http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ab346801cf470bf27a9b990b0a91f541.pdf 81842cf4256880d2d99ae57e0fd9f966 PDF Text Text • • ' Pllge a I • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy, llkldleport, Ohio flldft:aou~ ...... ~ 111;\.aw: 50S NBATODAY • Details, A3 ' Lakers, Suns close in on Trail Blazers BY Till AasotWID Pw seven the ~~ of the way. holding Make it eight stnight wins for off any thought of a Nets comethe Los Angeles Lakers and seven back by limiting New Jersey to in a row for the Phoenix Suns, one field goal in a seven-minute neither of whom own the longest stretch of the founh quarter. O'Neal finished 15-for-26 liom winning streak in the Pacific Divi· the field and 5-for-12 from the: stan. That honor still belongs to the line. He broke the 30-point mark Portland Trail ' Blazen, whose for the 22nd time this season as nil)e-game victory string is cur- the Nets declined to double-team rendy the best in the league. him and let Jim Mcilvaine and "We play them on the 29th;' Evan Eschmeyer guard him by Shaquille.Q~Neal said of the-Biaz- - themselves.. ··· - - en. "Maybe on the 29th we'll take "Who else are they going to put ihem out and move into first." on me, Gheorghe Muresan? I'll' dd · The Laken moved within a the same to all cif them. Doesn't half-game or Portland by defeat- matter who they put on me, even ing the New Jersey Nets 97-89 if they , put Willis R~ed on me," . Tuesday night behipd 35 points O'Neal said. and 14 rebounds from O'Neal. Los Angeles is 18-2 against Phoenix, meanwliile, extended, its teams from the East, inclu~ng 9-1 -best run of the season by drubbing on the road. the Denver Nuggets 86-67. In other NBA games, it was . The Lakers, who haven't lost Washington 126, Milwaukee 101: since_ Feb. I , conclude their road Charlotte 102, Houston 97: Mintrip tonight at Cleveland before nesota 112, Golden State 89: Vanreturning home for five of their couver 85, Chicago 81; and Seatnext six games. de 127, Orlando 9L ., · "We're w.'.nning, but we haven't' · SuiU 86, Nugptl 67 gained any ground on Portland;' Rodney Rogers scored a gamecoach Phil Jackson laid. "We are high 17 points as Phoenix had its keeping the pressure on them." best defensive effort since an 88There was nothing particularly 65 victory over the Chicago Bulls flashy or fancy about this Lakers' on March 6, 197.5. · win, just a perfect combination of Phoenix also set . a franchise tough defense from everyone· and mark for fewest points allowed in offensive contributions f10m their a half, holding Denver to 25 firstc three best players. half points on 10-of-40 sh!'oting. Los-Angeles opened a comfortThe Suns' season-high eighth able lead midway through the sec- ·stnight home win moved .them ond quarter and led by ~t least into sole possession offourth place . \ MelpCount(s ,--Meigrtocal-. . •. pursa11ng more space ' Early Wednelday Mixed Bowling League (As of Feb. 16) • W:L Meigs County Go.ll Course ........ .... :.. ................. .... ...., .. ..... ,56-8 . Dairy Queen Brazier ....... ..... , ....... ..................................... 40.24 Tony's Carry Out.. ................................... ......... .. ...............36-28 The Dark Side ................................................ ,.................36-28 F.O.E. 2171 ...·..................................... ,............. ................. 18-46 Meigs Industries ................. .......... .. ........ ....... .......... ... ...... .. 6-58 BY JIM FRIIMAN SENTINEL NEWS STr.FF Teem high series: Meigs County Golf Course (2073) Teem high game: Meigs County Golf Course (729) .Mtn High urlee: Sam Smith (538); Chuck Burton (471) High game: Smith (186); Burton (183) . Women . High series: Debbie Sayre (5Q4); Roxanna Russell (472) High game: Sayre (212); Kaye Spencer (177) TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Mtr;tand ill, Cltmoon 83. Aiuta 'Paclllc 78, Ct Bap11at54 Mldwnt Local scoring summerlee DIYitlon II boy.' HCtlonal ...-nlllnala ~ga 11, Norlhweet 11 NoMweat ...................... 18 15 4 160 Molga .... .:.... :....................& 11 21 23o 51 81 Moat nut e.. 2:111. Ryan Ml1chell ......,.........8 ~ Edcltt Hobbs .............. ...4 1 Jaton Jenkins................. Matt Yeager .................. 3 Jared Stricldend ............l T~t 11 0 0 g fi!II. ,. 7-7. 0-0 1-1 1-2 11 l!:l1 2 1 10.12 ' Molgt e.. 2:111. 3:IIL J.P. Statt1 .......... ...........7 o Ztchllleodows .............3 S1eveBeht ...................3 Kyte Smlddle .............,... 1 0 2 1 Adam Bulltngton ........... 2 0 Derick Johnson .........•...2 o g Buzzy Focldor ...............Q T11 9 7 51 fi!II. 1·2 8·9 o-o 18 14 12 3-tl 2-2 1-2 e85 1:.2 1 3 1&-23 ., Ohio H.S. boys' scores Sectional tournament& . . Dlvltliln I . Beavercreek 86, Troy 37 COl. tndependence 88. Col. Wholltone 77 Grove City 70, Franklin He~ 42 Mtamtsburg 69, New Carlisle Tecumaeh 57 Middletown 66, Dayton Stebbl,. 53 . 38 .· Dlvl-· Clrclei!Mie 39, Withington C.H. Miami Trace Col. Beecheroft 78, Col. SOUth 89 Col. Briggs 88, Col. Centennial 83 Col. Hamilton 1\op. 58, Patoslcola Wattclna Memotfll 44 . COl. Walnut Ridge 54, Col. Undan McKI,..oy 51 Klnga 55, Lemon~Monroe 61 Laxlngton 60, Shelby 35 L1111e Miami 60, Eaton 45 Pomeroy Melga 81, McDermott-~~ 51 Rock Hl'·81, McArthur VInton county 58 38 Springboro 58. Prebla Toayt Voley 67, London 62 · Vincent Warren 83.• Logan Elm 55 Whltthtll 59, Bud<aye Valley 43 sm.- DI-NI Bttavla 53. Cln. Hilla Chtlttlln 4t . 1 Belmont Union Local 60, W. Lalayottt Ridgewood 52 . . Chellll"' River VOl. 55, Proc:toNIIIe Folrtlnd 45 ' Felicity eo, Cln. Deer Park 7~T Germantown Valley View 45, Tri-County North 32 Hannibal . River 51, Woodaflold Monroe Cont. 49 . · Oak 1111 57, Cool Grove Dawoon-&yont 50 Old Wuhlnglon Buct<oye Trail 55. iotNIIt Tuscara- Vol. 82 58, Sel\1\lfl N. Adamo 45 rTwln Volley South 52, Clnton-M- 41 Wllllllmopon w- 89, Franldort-. 4t 1 PI- . Dl¥1tlon ri Col. w~ 70, Delaware Chrlttlln 58 Col. Wo!1dHorveat84, SUmmtt Stltlon Uclolng 1111. 48 • . Crown CitY S. Golia 75, Homlock ~ 70 Po-.11 Notnl Demo 48. La111- ·-om37 - ~-71,MetroSt. 67 87, lndltnl 83 -SLat. lliDI T7 - · · Cleo~ Withington 76 ConcoRit. Ctlll. 78, WoslmDnt 65 Whllwolfh 71. Whllman 81 Fer West UNlV81 , FiotldaA11on11ciO NHL etandlnga · NCAA Division I women's acorea Sast lHm Colly84,- so Colby-Sa- 91!. Ragla 48 Phllldefhil ........:............28 24 .538 •· - Dlvltlon !II! I. ea. Now Yot1c ......................... 32 18 .627 eor.-. E. ae. Rhodol*nd eou. 40 Flloftlgll Dlcldo-•5.9, St. Franclo. NY 42 -56.GrowCity48 . Cl~ MfiCY 88, l!'aatom 25 . -85,...._43 Holy C::rou 83. Anny 86 Orllnclo ......: .....................25 ,28 .472 Lang -.1 U. 78, St. F,_., NV 78 - 8 8 . -VInllnla 50 Monmout11, N.J. 52, f l l - Dl<:ldnlon.51 Rutgtro • • ~ 7l 'Migntr 118, Stctld _ _ n 63 South . _.,.88, Aubum84 . Aflll&-n St. 78, UNC-Grtenalloro 89 Auoan Paoy 1111. - 7 1 Oukl911, Wtke Foraat78 FUITntn eo, ETSU 73 . , GtoOVilllouthtm eo, Wollot<l 77-0T 8 11 12 Boaton .............................. 22 31 .415 NtwJaitay......................21 32 .396 watNngton .......... :...........1e 38 .296 17 ~ . c.ntroiDivltlon 17 .873 22 .5T7 24 .529 26 ,500 Mllwou~oe ........................ 27 ~ .500 CI:EV!I..AND ................... 22 31 .415' Attanto ........ ......................20 30 .400 · . Chicago.... .'....................... 12 39 .235 - r y 87. Wlltlamt 49 Mount St. Mary, N.Y. 48, Utlct 42 Plymouth St. 90, Koone St. 74 Flutgtrw--rk 85, St. Ellzallelh 30 ~rg 8!1, Pltt ..Jcmslown 110 St. Marta. Md. 75. Goucnor 58 Stony S- 86, lnd.-PurAndpja. 55 T~nlty. Amhtrw145 w. Connoctlcut 75,1Aua.-Boalon 55 5 7'· 9" 9 13~• 14 -I eom. se. Division :r.m lll L san Amonlo .................... 34 t9 South ;, Bowlo St. 79, E l l - CitY St. 52 BroiCit 81, Cumberllnd,llmn. 54 EJSU 90, W. Ctrollno 83 Johr.on C. Smith 98, Fayett- St. 78 K - 7 5 , Louitlllllo 86 · lAo 78, Tti'oh. T..-nplo 55 . ' ~-Mcllat73, Quoono, N.C. 8t Loulalana-l.llayMfl 81, SOu1h Allbome 51 M.trymaunt, Vo. 83, Mary W I - 43 74, Belmont et N.C. c.ntrwl78, Winoton-Seltm 10 North Ctrollna 78, Flortdo St. 74 Old Dominion 8t, St. John'o 50 Plk- 71, Ky. 84 Shaw 74, Vllglnlt St 82 M--... Goora-n. MldwHI · Mlnne,.ota :.... .. ,................ 29 Denver .......... ...................24 Dallas ............... ,........... .... 22 Houlton .................. .........21 V.ncouver.-............,.......... 17 Briar Cllt! 78, Pw S1. 71. 20T 4'·~ 23 .558 29 .453 30 .423 11', . 33 .389 13'1 36 .321 17 PHtfta Dl.vl81an Porttand ........................... 43 1t L.A. Laker~ ............ ..........42 11 Pho<inlx ............. ...............33 19 · seanle..............................34 21 ·to 9~ 22 .585 11':. Goldan Stalt ........ :.... ...... , t4 38 .269 L.A. Cllpporw .................... 11 43 .204 28 32 $1crarntnto ................ :.... 31 '.. 9 ~n , · ~N.,_r.,.7o 1-toPt 71. BL'Mtry'a, Mich. 44 KailmaJDo87, Ai>lon so • Luthol88, Cot 48 Martin Luthtr ee, Mount Stnarlo 45 Miami, Ohio 15, MAFISHALL 78 -Vernon Nuorane79, l1ltln 88 _, CtNril ee. cannoaa ee Domo 83, lolomlllii ONo Wotltytn 112, ~ 110 Oidahoma84, 1<1.... S!- se Sin_,, 1ow1 78,Uflll"- 53 -112.Mtlo.. 78 73 69 59 3t 181 144 159 144 154 187 148 220 34 128 217 WESTERN CONFERENCE COntroiDI¥1tlon · lll t. I BI fll. liE .ll.l St. Louls .............. 38 f5 6 o 82 183 DetroH ................. 36 19 6 t 79 205 NasttvHie ............. 21 33 6 5 , 53155 Chlcago ............... 20 32 7 , 2 49 170 No~-~ Dlvllion ~dmonton ........... 22 Colorado .............28 · Cafgsry ............... 25 Vancouver ........... 20 24 15 8 25 9 1 29 6 5 29 10 8 182 191 . I 67 169 160 88 170 182 61 152 180 58 153 173 ·McCain·has a mountain to climb i·n Ohio PICIIIc Dlvltlon Dallas .................. 33. 22 Pheanlx ............... 32 21 Loa Angeles ........ 28 24 San Joae ............. 25 29 Anahllm ..............25 27 5 8 7 B 9 2 1 3· 7 1 73 145 71 174 66 188. 65 ·18!1 80 183 131 !54 173 158 170 ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AI') -Republican pased with 25 percent for McCain. J!'hn McCain's victory in Michigan proved · The Ohio Poll, spoqsored by the Univer. he could win a big Midwestern state, a key · sity of Cincinnati, was· conducted · by telesupporter said.To do that in Ohio, though, he phone Feb. 2. 9 among a random sample of might .have to work harder. 345 · likely Republican primary voters . . "Ohio is a· state -tha~ is demographically throughou! the state. The poll had a margin . similar to Michigan. IfJohn McCain can do of sampling error of plus or minus 5 percentwell in Michigan, he clearly can do well, In age points. 9hio;' U.S. Sen. Mike De Wine said WednesBush's perf9rman.ce in Michigan didn't' 4ay. DeWine is the only statewide Republi- worry U.S. Rep. Rob Portman, who is a key can officeholder who's not in Texas Gov. adviser to Bush's campaign. .. He noted that McCain drew .much of h-is George W. Bush's corner. I ·· The latest independent l'oll, relel!Sed Feb. · support .in Michigan from independents and -1'2, found that 59 percent of likely GOP pri- · Democrats, who didn't have a primary, .a nd -.:orers surveyed supported Bush, com- that Bush's strongest support .came liom mary ' . Ovenlme lOlSei counl aaalou and a rtgu· . · Tonight's pmea Florida 11 Wtlhingtolo, 7 p.m. Phoenix at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Dlilaa at Dotrol~ 7:30p.m. ~aahvllla at CNo;ago. 8:30 p.m. · Lot Angelaa a1 Cotgary, 9 p.m. . Botton at EdmDilton, Dp.m. St. Loullol San Joao, 10 p.m. -: Va~~CCJUV« at Anaheim, 1.0:30 P-"l· • • · Thursdlly's g.n- NowJaraeyat-. 7:30p.m. Pittsburgh at Phltodolphla, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Caoolq, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at ra,..,. Bay, 7:30p.m. Phoonll 11 Wallinglon, 7 p.m. Chl<ogo atlndlonll, 7 p.m. , s a n - If Chtototlo, 7:30p.m. L.A. Cllppots tt ....._11, 8 p.m. Meigs. ' EITENSIO·N.: G.UNIED I ' Hometomino_. award granted to safest operation . . 10% PENALTY. ·Be· Charged A . f ter The . . I . . March·6,·. Date On Real -•tate Tax••~ . . MEIGS· C:OUNIY TIEASURE . ' • . ' .• ' ~ . . f. ' . ' ' '' approaches for -primary BY BRIAN J. RE!D SENTINEL NEWS STr.FF POMEROY - The deadline for processing absentee ballot ' applications for the March 7 primary is approaching. Board of Elections Director Rita Smith said voters who wish to . cast absentee ballots in the upcoming party primaries must submit their applications no later than noon on M:irch 4. Applications will be mailed to those submitting an application by that time. However, absentee voters may . also cast bailors at the board office ·on Mulberry Avenue through the close of business. on March 6, the day before Election , Day. Smith urges those who plan to vote absentee to mail their ballot requests . as soon as possible, to avoid any mail delays. '' ... ~- ' ' . V, - ; Smith said that an unusually low number of absentee applications have been redeived by the boan!'to date, and said that rhe early date for .the primary 'may be p'ardy to blame. She noted that voters may not be thinking of Election Day this early in the year. (The primary is usually held in May, but is moved to March during Presidential election· yean so that Ohio. can participate in the so-called Super Tuesday elections.) A number of county-wide races , are on the March 7 ballot, including two contested county commissioiJer primaries for the Republi cans and one for the Democrats, as well' a• Republican primaries for sherifr, county engineer and clerk of courts. Please ... vote. ,.,. A3 win award I Toclay's ' +~!1:~::~~ t. ' tions to the high school. In personnel matters, the board approved the retirement resignation of Salem Center and Harrisonville elementary schools Prin-· cipal John D. Lisle, efrective June 1, and accepted the resignation of Lisa M.l'ape as a substitute teacher, efrective i~nmediately due to other employment. · The board also approved,- with .board member Scott Walton abstaining, employment of Christopher S. Kennedy, Sean Wal-' · ton and Elise Feldis as substitute teachen. Also, the board granted mater-: nity leave to Detty Ann Wolfe &om· March 6 through April 20. In other business, the board: . • Approved a resolution autho-· rizing the issue of classroom facili~ . ties bonds totaling $5,726,000. : • A'ppro\oed the McGraw-Hilr Publishing Co. as the provider·for language arts textboOks in grad.S K-6: The new books will cost approximately $150,000, or roughly $50 per student. • Approved overnight field trips to Timberline Ski Resort for the Meigs High School FFA <>n March 19 and 20, and to Camp Perry in Port Clinton for the Meigs High School JOG (Jobs for Ohio Grads) Program C)n May 15 an~ 16. Absentee vote deadline , d.ent ror fu.et. supptf. presented the awara •t.· the company's annual safety · meetjng Feo. 16 won the award in 1988. ·· · ~ · ' "Our Homecoming aWard is a symbol of . ' · WILKESVILLE -Employees at Amer- what we are trying to accomplish in our ican Electric Power's Southern Ohio Coal safety and health program," said Ebetino. ~- . Meigs No. 2 mine recently earned . ..All of ~ur efforts are focused on bringing recognition as the AEP Fuel Supply minipg employe' home safely every day." operation that made the most significant AEP's'. ·three underground coal mines contribution to safety last year. . collective;~ were recognized as safest in the · The mine recently received the ·organi- nation f<!~ the first six months of 1999 by zation's 1999 Homecoming award. the federalj· Mine Safety and Health·Admin- SAFETY FIRST- These SOCCO em~s Joined in a celebration cl the liomecoml~ : .. "Homecoming" is a bronze sculpture istration, '~roviding adde4 sigoificancc to Nlltd rec:ejved reoilntly by the employees c1 11:11 Meip mines. JheY are, from left:, l:fugh . 'Luke" Lucas, vloe president for mini~- operations;.Raridy. Cooper, manager-machine .~epicting an .· employee . re\ur~ing horne the award,(Ebetino said. · melnteh81'}Ce; Tim Martin, safety and health men~W~"; Bob Klatt, hunien resources man~fely to his family. AEJ' Fuel Supply pre~ "In anf ;· organization there is nothing ager; Nelson Kidder, engineering superintendent; l!arioe 'Sogan, Vice preSident end eensen,ts the award each year to its mining more i'mpottant than the people who work eral manager, Dave Peterson, sectlon superVisor for safety; Ray ,Lievlnl. mine superinoperation that exhibits exceptional perfor- · there," said f-ay Lieving, mine superinten·. tendeilt for 'Melp Mine No. 2; Clarence 'Tiny" Wllll,ams, faceman; Paul Walker, mechaninance 'in safety, in combination with an .dent. "In any successful organization, the Ic end UMWA Local1886 presiclel'lt Lyle Fultz, &eneral mine superVIsor, Rendy Riddle, bVerall safety and health program that pro- safety of t~ employees has to be the top general maintenance superltJtendeut; Dalt!t Coon, precision mason-construction; Chuck motes continuous imp.,vement and •priority." Ebeti!ID, senior vice president-fuel supply; Dave Grubb, humen resources supervisor; ~mployee' involvement. · ~. John Norris; senior VICe presldent:Operatlons end-technical set:vlces; end Tony Bumblco, Charles A. Ebetino Jr., senior vice presiPleaie HI sehty. Pllp 'A3 director-human resources service delivery/fuel supply. · •• rch 6,2000 ' Republicans. Ohio Democrats will be occupied with their own primary on March 7. \'The ·Bush strategy in Michigan, when applied to Ohio wiD work.'' said Portman, a Cincinnati Republican. "If we win three ou.t of four Republican votes .in ·Ohio it'll be a landslide for G~orge Bush." McCain, who also won his home state of Arizona ori Tuesday, plans to campaign .in Ohio ·on Saturday, beginning in Cleveland. He then will fly to Columbus and board his bus, dubbed the "Straight Talk Express," for a ride to Cincinnati. De Wine is expected accompany him on the bus ride. POMEROY -. The Meigs Local School Oistrict is petitioning lfor additional classrooms in its school building project. Superintendent Bill Buckley said the Ohio School Facilities Commission calls for the number of classrooms to be based on the number of students divided by 25, or a 25-1 pupil-teacher ratio. The .district is petitioning for classrooms since the Ohio Department of Education is hoping for a 15-1 student-teacher ratio. Buckley said it is unlikely the OSFC will permit the additional classrooms. He added the "!,>ency . ha• been consistent on this issue with districts throughout the state. The board also approved hiring Professional Services Industries · Inc. to provide environmental and geotechnical assessments on proposed buildihgs sites of the new elementary·schools: Buckley said the firrn will examine the sites looking for environmental .issues like gas wel)s, old strip mines and dumps. The work . also includes core drilling and hydrology, he said. · Plans call for the construction of two riew elementary schools, a new middle school and renova - C:lio.· Last Day To Pay First_Half 1999 Real Estate Taxes .~ Be . . ....... . 121 180 o Thvrsdlly'a pmea 85 -Divlt!On 159 149 151 138 112 N.Y. Rangers 4, Plttaburgh 3 Philadelphia 3, ChlclliiO , Montreal 1, Phoenix Atlanta -'· Cotorwdo 3 :ronlghl'a prnea Nebrall<a7S, Oldohomo ·St. 71-0T se 113 166 150 137 151 144 138 172 173 193 Tllllsdlly'a acorea t .A. Cl~ at -dolphlo, 7 p.m. Indiana et Detroft, 7:30p.m. L.A. Lalcerl at CLEVeLAND, 7:30 p.m. TDnll'l1o at Now York, 7:30 p.m. ' Naw J«HY 11 Mlllml, 7:30 p.m. ·Stata a1-.kae, 8 p.m. r· Allantl "!,!laqramonto. 10:30 p.m. Mutidnlam 12, Union 73 N...... 87, Bel St. 81-0T 70 88 81 58 latloil Ue. Tueaclay'e scores Wtohlng1on.128, Mllwoukeo101 L.A. Lalcerl97, Now Jaraey 89 Chlr1o11a102, Houtton 17 · IAI,._ta 112, . . - , S1ata 89 V a - 88, Cltloaao 81 PhOinlx 88, 87 Sttttlt 1~. Or1ondo 91 COmtll, Iowa T 7 , - Vlato 87 C..,.. 71, N. 72 CcW..--8IoclciDn 73, BIJ<ar 84 Earlham 51, Wltttnborg 48 ' 22 .7 3 21 9 2 27 9 2 28 1 3 28 t8 · 4 . Florlola .............. ,.. 33 22 4 3 Washlng10n ........ ,2t 20 10 1 Carolina .............. 25 27 9 o ra._ Bey ......... .13 38 1 e Allanta ................ .12 41 8 4 .798 .792 .835 .818 · Auroro ... Eurojlo 45 1 4 83 190 1 74 173 5 83 181 3 82 172 1 42 137 17 1 17 11 28 8 28 9 38 7 -1111vltlon Toronl0 .. ............ ..30 Ottowa ................29 Butlplo .................25 Montraa1. .............2• Boaton ............ ..... 18 lHm .!ill l!sl. .842 Ulah .................................32 19 ·.627 · SPECIAL TO THE SEN;IlNEL · , · A talented group .of local ·. RIO: 'GRANDE ·~ In· celebratio~~t of a Saint"Dowid's pay, a yo'ung people,. ~ges · 8 to,. 16, Welsh holiday, the University ofRio Grande· i_s p~~ting an origc and . experienced ·student ipal adaptation of"'Taliesin" at 8 p.m. March 1 jn' ilie John W. Berry actors from Rio Grande's Fine and l'erforming Arts Center. . · · Department of Performing . Originally a mythical folk-tale character in Wales, Taliesin is the · Arts wiU present "Taliesin" main character in· a ninth-century Welsh myth. The theatrical · for school children March adaptation has been written for children, yet will appeal to aU ages. 2. . . The story begins with Taliesin's parents, Elffin and Emreis, who The renown~d puprecount the story 'of his magical birth. Ceridwen, the goddess, . . peteer Ralph Lee, ;I: brews a potion intended for her unfortunate and ugly son, Mar· master mask fran . .The distilled drops fall upon Gwion Bach, who .has the .task maker for of stirring the cauldron. . 35 years, ' A wild and fantastic chase follows, and Ceridwen and Gwion worked Bach magically transform from creature to creature as the story with weaves itS way through a serieS 9f misa,dventures:The story comes fuU . . circle with the birth of a baby. who is ultimately named Taltesm. · • Show. Pllp.Al ,, :if I. I BI l!li. liE .ll.l · Now Jtraey .........38 Philadelphia ........31 P!tfsburgt\ ............26 N.Y. Rangal8 ...... .25 N.Y. Islandors ...... 17 22~. WESTERN CONFERENCE 1!..-.1 - 5 7 , -lllond37 ~ 4~ lndlana .............................35 Clltttotte ..........................30 Toronto ..................:.......... 27 Detroit .............................. 26 Mt~83,MIH-84 Wtrtbulg 74, Ctnt. - .!ill Mlamf ..................... ,.·........32 20 .615 · A- Divlalon JHm . EABTII!ftN CONFERENCE . Allentown 71, Lebanon Vahy 53, - 5 9 , Rournont 51 Befit 75, Tuffl57 NCAA Dlvlaon I men'a acorea c.nt. ColoiOdlcld St. H. QulnniPac 10 EASTERN CONFERENCE NBA standings . . ' ' some of the masks that will be donned March 1 for the University of Rio Grande's production. (COntributed photo) Jaliesin' coming to URG .s. ~· 78, w. Bepttst 62 l Anny 10, Holy Crou 48 GmJNQ READY- Craig Smith, student director of "Taliesin," and ~ofessor Kevin Lyles, set designer and pup~t maker, model Denver a1 Houslon, 8:30p.m. Ulah at Dallu, 8:30 p.m. Ortanfjo al Portland, 10 p.m. Boston at Vancouv..-. 10 p.m. Fer Weal February 24~ 2000 •• Mason Bowling Lanes results rum Thursday • ... in ·the Western Conference, a half- streak. game ahead of the Utah Jazz. The Ray Allen had I 7 points for Suns were in eighth place as Milwaukee, which has lost three recendy as Jan. 31. stnight and five of six. Glenn Tom Gugliotta and Clifford Robinson added 15 points and Robinson each added 12 points Ervin Johnson had I 1 points and for the Suns, who outscored the 12 rebounds. . Nuggets 43-16 in the final 20 The Bucks blew an-opportunity minutes of the first half en route to move within a half-game of to a 25-J?Oint halftime lead. third~place Toronto in the Centr.U W'~1 126, Bucb_lOl DtvlSion .. At Washington, Much Rich~ The WIZards converted 26 of 41 mond scored 2~ pomts-and Ja!pdi- .ttemptsiiom the field ~n ·mute . W-hite h~d 118 J?oints and 11 a. 72, 45 lead at halftime, the1r rebounds as the Wtzards snapped a htghest-sconng first half of the season-high seven-game losing season. I Santana celebra~es Crammy awards, AS Eastern girls fall to Adena in district, a ·1 Sentinel Paps 2 httlons- ·1& f;;al!mda[ Cllnifi!!lb ... B4-~ ~omi£1 B7 ll!limrial1 Qlzi!UI&:ill ~lo!!!£!1 . A4 ~e!tbe[ OHIO 6.1 BH A~ . Pick 3: 8-7-0; Pick 4:7-9-3-4 Super l..olto: l-7-8-WI7-32 . Kidi:r. 8-()..()..4..9.() . w;yA. DilDy 3:.2-0-5 Dally 4: 7-3-6-S , -· •---··---·· - A~ . _,,..; �,· ' Thursdly, February 24, 2000 -. ·~- Pomeroy, Mkldleport, Ohio ..... A 2 •The" Deily Sentinel cases resolved in county co~rt session. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Salk·DHS drops complaint CANTON ("P) -The Stark County Depamnent of Human Services has agreed to drop a complaint that a couple sold their 14-year. old son <Mr the Internet for at least $300. In exchange, the couple acknowledged the boy was neglected, a judge said Wednesday. They also admitted to "dependency" for five , other children, a lesser cha.ge because it does not assign fault to the pail!!IS. • "You've made some terrible errors in judgment, i~ the very least," Swt.County Family Court Judge James D. James told the parents. The boy. now 15, told a social worker his parents sold him in August to. Harry Greene, of Harrisonburg, Va., for between $300 and $400. The boy threatened to commit suicide while living with Greene, who had placed an ad 9n the Internet expressing interest in adopting a~,__ ........,ccortling-roc;ourt records. . Greene said he wanted to provide a good home to a boy in need. .because his own son had died three years ago. The boy's !Jlother said at a custody hearing Tuesday that she knew Greene less than a month when she agreed to let him 'take her son. • $he denied accepting mon<:y. a claim made by a counselor assigned to work with the family. The agreement postponed a ruling on permanent tustody, but· James warned, 'the couple that if they did not show substantial ,improvement, it was unlikely they ever would regain custody of their childreh. seat belt, $25 plus oosts; Romle S. Smith, Rutland, plus costa, 1'81111ution; 5 ' - M. Engle. M!<Jdlel;!on. underage consumption, COllis, 30 days house liVea oour-a paaing bad checks. $25 plus c:oet., arrest, 80 hOurs community 881Vice, pooblltion; T1m- live days jill suepended on each cflarge, l'llllltutiQII; othy W. Cooper, Malysville, dri1lino under the lnftu- Rlih E. Sellers, Racine, paaaing bad chicks, ~ Paul E. Wilson, Shade. speed, $30 plus costs; ·ence. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to pluscoeta,restilutiOn;TenyM.Cilarnberw,Pomerby, ChriSiopher L. Parker, Pomeroy, speed, $50 plus three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, p8l8ing bad checkl, coets, l'8lllllulton; Mary IS. costs: David Park, Syracuse, improper backing, one year probation. jail and $550 suspended upon Beals, Middleport. paslng bad chaclla, coeta, ..... costs: J. Stephen Morgan, Pomeroy, failure to yield, completion of residential treatment program; seal Uion: S .R. Barnhart, Alhenl, speed, $22 pi(Ja . ; $20 plus oosts: Christopher A. Roush, Pomeroy, belt, oosts only: left of center, costs only: Daniel Murphy, long Bottom. BAa• II. costa, ell< speed, $30 plus costS: Mic:hale L Shuler, Zaleeki, Marc A. Quinn, POI118JOY, lr'nplqier puslng, ~ monlhs jail IUip.nded lo _ , days, two yells seal belt, $15 plus costs: Michael P. Wolfe, Akron, plus CO&Is; Kandice Dugan, Shade, theft, costs, 30 proballon; al18mpt8d pm 111loo, COIIII, llix 111011!'il> speed, $30 plus coets; Tonolhy J. Vllnce, Pomeroy, . days house arrest, one year probalon; Jinvny L Jail SlJapeloded to_, dayl concurrant. two~ assured clear distance, $20 plus c;osts: Troy G. Buchanan, Long Bottom, failure to control, $30 plus . p<obalion; poiSe&&ion; $50 plus oosts; .poesauion Edwards, Cheshire, ~eat ba~. $25 plus oosts; costs; Jackie Tanner, Middleport, paasln~ of dlilg paraphernalia, $50 plus costs; James li'!lliGoldie v. Utile, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $20 checks, $25 plus costs, 1111111ution; Sharon . 1:81, Shade, CUI, $11150 pUI coeta, 10 days jail ~ plus coets; Ernie w. Workman, GanipoUs, seat bah. Syracuse, two oounts paB&ing bad chac:ks, $25 plus pended to liVea days, SIX month_<?'- ~. $15 plus-costs; Kenny-Hatfield;-Oelder;--six-counts--costs- on-each, restitution;-Hollie A:-Olmp,- West --ont-yea:r ~j811 ana $550 susjjii\(lild upon contributing, CO&Is, 30 days jail suspended on each,. Columbia, W.Va., passing bad checks. $25 plus completion of res~ lreatrroem program; $200 fine or 80 hours community service. one year costs, restitution; Dorothy Boggess, Pomeroy, passChad A. Wolle, Raane, spotlighting, $150 _pi~ probation: underage consumption, $200 costs·or 80 ing bad check&, $25 plus costs, restitution; COlts, 10 days jail suspended; taking deer will) a · hours community service concurrenl, eosls, pr0 baGreg ·o. Medley, Rl\cine. three counts pesslng · rlfte,$160plusoosts,threeyearhuntinglioensasu8tion, 10 days jail suspended; Richard S. Hatfield, bad checks, $25 plus CQ!Ils each, restitution; Sally pension with hunter safety course to be com~ Dexter. Six counts contriPuting, $100 concurrent on Donaldson, Portland, passing bad checks, $25 plus to oblain new license at end of suspension. 10 daYs each count, csots, 30 days jail suspended on each, costs, restitution: John R. Nolan, New Haven. Ja" Sll8fl8nded, restitution; shooting from a vehll:le, one year probation: Billy O'Brien, Shade, seat belt, W.Va., three counts passing bad checks,' $25 plus $120 plus oosts, 10 days jail suspended; no hun!flg $25 plus costs; James Stump, Long Bottom, S8jlt costs on each, restitution; Kathy Slrickland, license, $20 plus costs. 10 days jail sus~; belt, $25 plus costs; mafl!ed lanes, costs only; · Pomeroy, IWo counts passing bad checks, $25 plus hunting wlthouu permit, $30 plus costs, 10 da~ Jl!il Steve Martin, Wilkesville, menacing. costs. three costs on each, restitution, three days jaH suspended sUspended; hunting l'!ithOUt _permlesion, $60 prus days jaB suspended, one year probation, restraining on each; Diana L. Cleland, Rutland, passing bad oosts, 10 days )1\1_1 suspended; Improper tagg1ng Of order Issued; David Pooler, Long Bottom, reckless . checks, costs only, restitution; deer, $80 plus costs. 10 jaH suspeilded, one operation, $30 plus costs; David L. Bailey, Albany, V101et Werry, Racine, passing bad checks, $25 year Probation on-all charges. ' POMEROY -The following cases were settled recently in the Mdgs County Coun of •Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Woman testifies Eberling confessed di!Ys •·' . ' -' Magistrate processes 23 cases _in Pomeroy court;. ,CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman who once worked with ,Richard Eberling testified that he had confessed to killing Marilyn Sheppard and hitting her husband on the head with a bucket. Ebeding, the man Sam Reese Sheppard believes killed his moth:er in 1954, made the confession 29 yean later during a late-night :convenation, Kathie Collins Dyal testified Wednesday in 'Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. • Sheppard is suing the state of O!rio claiming his late· father•.Dr. Sam Sheppard, was wrongfully-imprisoned for the beating death of Mrs. Sheppard in the couple's home. The highly publicized case partly inspired "The Fugitive" television series and movie. . Dyal said Eberling confessed when she ' was a home health care worker for an elderly widow, Ethel May Durkin. Eberling hired Dyal for the job and later fired her from it. · · : He later was convicted of killing Durkin; and died in prison :while serving a life sentence for that slaying. Eberling never told )luthorities that he killed Mrs. Sheppard. : The doctor, convicted of mu~der, spent a decade in prison before ~he U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict. He was acquitted )lt retrial and died four years later. · ' ' POMEROY Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell processed 23 cases this week in ' \ Robert E. Edwards, Pt. Pleasant, Mason, W.Va., DUI, $375 and costa, W.Va., no child restraint, $25 and 10 days In Jail, seven days suscosls; Jerry D. Flora, Pomeroy, dis· . pended, driving under suspension, charging firearm in village, $100 $63 and costs, 10 days In jail, ·with Magistrate's Court. and casts, two years probation, seven suspanded, concurrent; three days in jail suspended; Roger Jimmy L. l;luchenan, Long Bottom, Fined were: Chrlsiopher Davis, Pomeroy, Hook, Middlepo~, discharging Improper backing, ·$50 and costs. Forfeiting bond.a were: Grover K. underage 'Consumption, $200 and firearm In village, $100 and costs, costs, fln11 suspended·if 40 hours of two years probation, three days In Klein, PQITIJroy, speed, $68; Angela community service completed in 30 . , jail suspended: · John Pullins, dis- Fields, Pomeroy, speed, $67: Glenn days, three days In jail suspend&<~. chiuging firearm in village, $100 D. Fields, Mason, W.Va., expirf!d six months probation; Virginia Jenk· and costs, IWO years probation, registration, $83; David G. Wolfe, Ins, Pomeroy, no child restraint, three days in jail, suspended; Tama- Portland, expired registration, $83, $100 and costs, $75 suspended if ra J. Wise, Racine, expired tags, fictitious tags, $83; Robert Haggy, no mora violations In one year; $63 and costs; Travis Obryan, Pomeroy, assured clear . distance, ' ' $63; Thomas A. lowery. syracu1141. spHd', $66; Alcena Morris, long Bottom, speed, $68; Donnie ;fl... Freeman, Syracuse, speed, $7S; Klmttrly J. WMe, long Bottom, traffic control device violation, sa3; Robert Ray, POrtland, flctnto'us tags, $83; Mk:hael Lewis, Mason, W.\/11.., speed, $67; Charl.es Meadows. Mason, W.Va., speed, $70; Robin Bragg, New Haveo. W.Va., . traffic light violation,' $83; · and Gregory Hurlow, Middleport, no Child restraint, $12Q. · Hat shop battles to keep location . CINCINNATI (AP) -There are hats on the shelr.'hats made to . :order a'!d , hats customized for celebrities: But Gus Miller" says it ·:won't be hats off to make way for an arts center. , · Miller, who has made hats for presidents and big names in show · :business, is· the latest proprietor of Batsakes Hat Shop, a downtown Cincinnati business since 1907. · The 66-year-old is fighting the city in court over its plan to shut down his sh<?P and rpove it to make way for the new, $27.5 mlllion Contemporary Arts Center to be built on the site. · It's unique businesses like his that give consumers a reason to forS.ke suburban shopping malls and come downtown to shop, Miller said Wednesday. . "l'lll the only guy left at this. I'm getting pretty good. It took me · · . . ,5 0 years;· he said. . Miller has worked. at the shop since coming to the United States from Greece in 1951. He has made hats for former presidents Reagan and Bush, the late comedian Red. Skelton, entertainers Tony · Bennett and Anita Bryant and opera tenor Luciano Pava<Qtti. An adjoining dry cleaning business owned by his cousins, brothers George and Jimmy Batsakes, also is involved in the court fight. A hearing is scheduled May 22 in Hamilton Count}' Common !'leas Court on the city's plan to take over the property. Addle W. Non Is _CIP meeting slated , .SYRACUSE -Addie W. Norris, 75, Syracuse, died at Tampa Gene,;al Hospital in Tampa, Aorida, on Monday, February 21, 2000. She was born on August 10, 1924 in 'Letart F;o,lls, daughter of the late John L. and Eula Roush Wolfe. · She graduated fum Mountain State Business College in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She worked for Farmers Bank and Savings Company as a loan officer for over 20 yean, and was very active member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Racine Lodge and a member .of .the American Legion Auxiliacy...sh!:.Ylaumber of the Belles and Beaus Squ;are Dance Club. Surviving are her husband of 55 ~ars, Carroll Ray Norris of Syra·ciiSe; three daughters and sons-in-law, Clarice and Mitchell Hopkins ~of Greenville, South Carolina, Brenda and Fred Strawser of Lancaster, ~P,.d Deborah .and Kenneth Theiss of Carroll; three grandsons, Matthew cCoughlin of Chicago, Illinois, and Adam and Andrew Theiss of CarroD; four granddaughters, ·Kristin Coughlin Wilson of Lancaster, · ~!'ather Hopkins of Richmond, Virginia, Megan Hopkins of , .~reenvil)e, South Carolina, and Erin Theiss of Carroll; a step-grand. . s9.n, Heath Strawser of Lancaster; two great-grandsons, Benjamin and :i~c Wilson of L~ncaster; a great-granddaughter, Leah Wilson of Lan-~ter; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Nora and James Lewis of Point Pleasant,WestVirginia, and Odes.sa and Ed Erbes, Sublette, Illinois; four brothers and three sisters-in-law, John T. and Joan Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Victor and Alice'Wolfe and Austin and Donna Wolfe, all of Racine; two b~:pthen.in-law and a ·sister-in-law, John E. Ord of Letart, West Virginia, and Virgil and Barbara Norris of Mount Vernon; three sisters-inlaw and two brothers-in-law, Opal and James Betz of Gallipolis, Margie and Richard Weaver of Racine, and Eleanor Kloes of Middle. pert; and several nieces and nephew's. •·: · Services will be held on Saturday, February ~6, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the :fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher and ~1\e Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will foUow in Letart F'llis :Cemetery. . · ·.Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, february 25, 2000 . fwm 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. :-' .Pallbearers wiU be Matthew Coughlin; Adam Theiss, Michael Wil:son, Paul Kloes; Michael Northup and Paul Reed. -~ · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Asso•tiation, Meigs County Division, in care of Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, ~-Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · POMEROY - Meigs Local School :District wiU hold a planning meeting for its Continuous Improvement Plan to the Ohio Department of Education on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Sfudents, parents and other family members, interested parties and community members ~re urged to attend and participate. a eliminate them more easily. All Without surgery! So there's less experienced it, passing a kidney stone is just about the most painful . pain, shorter recovezy time. Best of all, it's done J;ight here feeling on the planet. But now, in Athens. SO there's no need for there's hopei It's a procedure travel, and you can work with med·calied lithotripsy and it'savailable ical professionals you know. · at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . If you've had a history -of kidLithotripsy (or extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, to be exact). . ney stones or suspect you bave this · condition, call Dr. Gawande, board is a non-invasive procedure that certified urologist; for an appointactually helps crush or break up ment at 594-4241. kidney stones so your body can ·,.According to those who have ~-· . ' .' ' BY ... ,.. r THE AssOCIA'OlD PREss , Ohioans were getting another .' peek at spring today as showers ' . thunderstorms ..,r'!~b!ed ' :and :across the state. , Springlike temperatures in the I50s and .60s will continue at least :until Monday, the National ; Weather Service said. . . The rain will end tonight, :rnd ;dry conditions are in the forecast :for Friday, the NWS said. : The showers and thunder:storms may return on Saturday. : The record-high' temperature :for this date at the Columbus :weather station was 72 degrees in .' '' " .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 CLEVELAND (AP) ~ A 23~year-old woman could face the death penalty after being inditted on charges that she set· a fire in her home that killed her two toddlers, prosecutors said. · Angela Garcia was indicted Wednesday on 12 charges, including aggravated murder, involuntary manslaughter, aggravated arson and insurance, fraud. She is to be arraigned Friday in Cuyahoga County · Common Pleas Court. A spokesman for Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason said his office would seek the death penalty. "This is the most twisted and depraved rype of crime we prosecute: a mother who kills her own children;• Mason said. "She will )>e held responsible for her grisly act." . : Garcia's two children, Nijah Evans, 2, and Nyeemah Garcia, 3, · ~ed of smoke inhalation from the Nov. 20 fire. · : Authorities allege Garcia started the fire on the first floor of the ~orne and then escaped. Assistant county prosecutor Robert Glickman ~id he c.ould not comment further about how the blaze began. • -. " ,Community Nowopaper Holdlnp, lne. Published every tCtcmoon, Momby throuih Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio 'IIlley Publishlna Compllly. Sicond dw poolljlt pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. M. .bm The Asloc:latcd Press. and the Ohio Newa.-pcr Association . POSTMASTER: Send addrcu correClloM1.o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pornuoy, ' Ohio "5769 ' ••• ) • . •• •'• I • • ~ '• • ·' • .• '•l .• I • " I I " ' ' • . , ! '{; ' . " •t .. Publisher rucrvcs the riJbl to adjust ntca durlna the subscription period. SubscrlptiO:n rate Wnacs may be implemented by ehan&ina: lhc duration 'ofthc subscription. ... . ' ,, ' MAiLSUJISCIIIFI'IONS .. IMioltMIIpC-r 13 W..ko ........ ,............................. &..... $27.30 .• MW..ko ................................ ,........... $53.82 · 52 ............:.............................$105.56 -llootllolooMolpC...., 13 Wctluo ............................................. $:19.25 . 26 -luo ............................................. $56.68 ., 52-. ........................................... SI09.n .~. ~~ •, j; I ' jl .. .. ;-.~~o., ~ t -~ J r "~~> ... .,...,_. .... ·"· • oW..... CHan 11 au 110rlel II to lie U JO'I kltow of II tmll' II I ....,,, call t.e ...,,.. ot (740) "J-11!5. ~ wll cMck ,.., llfonlttlo• tad wacw:duallwarnlltt>d• .. .. .. , ,-If". _O~BLENESS . ._ .. ·Memo,ial Hospit~ .. 't f ,, 55 ~ llft;e, Adient, oH 45701 . KRntt. .. _ ••Ike • N,....,.,._u .... . n.. ..~~. ....., 11 m-~us. Dapari....t ' I .-r.. Gooonl ~-------l!d.1101 Nlwi.--·--·-,-·. . IU.lltl £:.a. U06 '• ..........- 740-593-11551 _......., __!1111 A hoapltal we t:an all be proud of. '· · W'e'athl'r forecast: Tonight ... Cioudy with a chance of· showers. Lows in the lower . 50s. Southwest wind around 10 mph .. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday... Cloudy with a chance 'of showers. Highs in the .upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast ... Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Low~ in the lower 50s. · . Extended forecast: .. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a_' chance o~ showers ....Possibly a thunderstorm. Highs 65 to 70. . Sunday. .'.Mostly cloudy. A chance of sh~ers early. Lows in · the mid 40s and highs 55 to 60. · Monday.... ~rtly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40 and highs near 60. ............, ..'1-"_,_,,_,,... or o........ ----l&llM .r Mtli I'• ..' Cia • ..__ .. a en ,MI--.. ), a.a.UI3 , . ! • ltd. n• _. Show fnwnPigeAl .. ATHENS,-....:::"' Th_e_G_o;.;nin~g~Board of the Athens-Mei;;- E-ducational Service Center has changed the meeting time for the March meeting. The meeting will be held on March 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Athens office,located at 507 Richland Ave. · lfustees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville' townhall. .. 'hstees meeting slated PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the hall. · · · SLFC meeting Tuesday RACINE - . The Southern Local .S chool District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the high school in Racine. nckets -on.sale EAST MEIGS -Tickets for the Eastern-South Gall,ia tournament game Saturday and the Southern-Symmes Valley gaine ·~riday are on sale in the respective schools' offices. A portion .of th~ pr~-sale tickets go to the selling school while tickets sold at the gate do not benefit the school. Southern plays Symmes Valley at 8 p.m. Friday at Alexander High School in Albany while Eastern plays Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at Alexander High School. · · . ~~~- -- . ----~. EMS logs 10 calls POMEROY _.. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re corded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · CENTRAJ. DISPATCH '7 :35 a.m .,Waters Edge Apartments , Syracuse, Mary Harris. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted; 10:04 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, William Cunningham, PVH; 12:51 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Richard •Seyler, Holzer Medical Center; 6:4.5 p.m., State Route 124, Zachary Diehl, HMC; 8:04 p.m., Fourth Street, Middleport, Charles Tate, HMC;. _10:12 p.m., OBNC, Paulette Marks,VMH. . MIDDLEPORT . 10:28 p.m ., Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Mary Hartshorn, refused · · · treatment. RACINE 3:25 p.m ., volunteer fire departm,ent and squad to state routes 124 and 338, two-car accident, Clayton Shain and Mark Rees, refused . treatment, Robert Curry,VMH, Syracuse squad assisted. RUTI.AND 2:07 p.m., Broadway Avenue, Middleport,-Dennis ·Hart, VMH. SYRACUSE . 8:06a.m .. SR 124, Marvin Krider,VMH. Vote FelloWship to meet. from Page AI BRADBURY -The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday, 7 p.m at the Bradbury Church oC Christ. Zion Church will have devotions and the program will be by the Bradbury women. .Safety · from Page A1 The 310 Meigs No. 2 employees · experienced their best safety effort in the mine's 28-year history. Employee perfoqnance resulted in reductioris in lost-time accidents, . overall accident incident rate and accident severity and recordable rates. The mine's lost-time accident incident rate (number of disabling .mJunes per 200,000 houn worked) was 0.77, some 91 percent below the national average of 8.3 for underground coal mines. . The United Mine Workers of America Local 188.6 represents the mine's hourly employees, and the · local ,union officials and safety committee members. play an integra1 role in the safety program. , Lieving said a two-phased approach , helped employees mainrain their excellent safety perfor- "Tallesin" is also part of Rio Grapde's 1999-2000 Valley Artists Series schedule of performances witli a presentation at 8 p.m. March 3 in the Berry Fine and Performing · Arts Center. Welsh · student Kara Lewis, from the • Madog Center for Welsh Studies, has supportea the Welsh production as a cultural consultant by providing Welsh history and background, music; and assistance to the cast in pronouncing Welsh Both parties also have contested races for U.S. · Senate, and the Republicans have a contested race for Sixth District. represen!3tive in rhe U.S. House. I A county-wide levy for the benmance in 1999 . . efit ofVeterans Memorial· Hospi"First, we focuse'd on ensuring tal's emergency room is also on the the continued success of proven primary ballot. safety processes already in place;' The board office is open from he said. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.lth Monday "The second phase was to give through Friday. In addition, ihe employees · even more tools to office will be open on March 4 improve performance." until noon for last-minute absentee New· tools included implemenbusiness. ration of a ·behavior-based ~arety J II 1 .J .... program, a safety policy and pro446 -4524 . i cedure review and participation in a respirable dust task force that focused O!) added protection for employees. Lieving says employee involvementis the key to working ,safely. "We seek suggestions from our employees .on ways of doing their jobs safer and more efficiently;.• he explained. "Removing barriers . to safe work performance is one of the keys to our effort, and the best way to do that is to listen and respond to the ideas of our employees who, together, have more than 6,000 years of coal mining experience." AEP-30 Akzo ...,: 42~ . . . AmTechiSBC- 35 Aatiland Inc. - 30}. AT&T-48'/oo . Benk One - 24'1. Bob Evana -14'!. BorvWar~- 31 Champlon-4 Chll'll)lng Shope- &Y• CitY Holding ....: 13~. Federal Mogul- '14~. · Flratar- 19 Gannett- 62~ General Electric - 1;sm,. Harley Davldaon - 66\ K mart - 8'loo · Kroger- 1sY. · .. Contact Connie McNerlin, 1800-282-7201, ext. n64, for ticket information on tl).e March I and 3 performances. . , I Landa End - ~8'4 Ltd. -:- 30"!,. 1 7:10 &11:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/IUN I :10 l 3:10 words . LOCAL S-T O'CKS Oak Hill Financial -14Y. OVB-32'!. One Valley - 29Yw People• -18% · · Premier-a\ Rockwell - 49'!. RD Shell - 53 . Seara---27'!. · Shoney'a - 1~. Wendy's -18Y.. Worthington- 13'· . Dally 'stock repOrts are.the 4 p.m. closing quotea of the previous day's tranaacUona, provided by Advaat of .Gal· llpolla. 1997 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA AWD General Motors Lease Return. Sandstone Exterior with Taupe Leather Interior. Only 24,000 Low Miles. Smart Trak All Wheel Drive, Cassette . Plus Equalizer. Overhead Console With Compass and External Thermometer, L~ggage Rack, Power Seat and Windows, Lumbar Support, . Keyless Entry, Aluminum Wheels, Still C::overed By Factory Warranty; .. •3·1, 193 MSRP Was •20,900 REDUCED FOR -~'EAUNCE •17,990°0 ' · ~------------------------ .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '- ... . ,o.) . Meeting time changed RACINE - A 38-year-old Racine man was cited fOllowing a twocar collision at the junction of state Route 124 and 338 in Sutton Township Wednesday around 3:30p.m. Robert Curry, Racine, was eastbound on 38 and guUed into the path of Clayton Shain, 20, Racine, who was southbound on.124, according to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Shain's car struck Curry's car which continued on, striking a sign and building· before .c oming to rest, according to the report. Damage io Shain's 1986 Ford Mustang and Curry's 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as heavy. Curry was cited for failure to yield from a .stop sign. He was transported from the scene by the Syracuse 'squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service fm treatment of minor injuries. • also . I "1961 while the record low was -1 in 1914. Sunset tonight will be at 6: 18 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:12a.m. .. ' ·. Rio Grande faculty member . · Kevin 12yles, who heads a team of · artists to create life-size puppets of a fantastic nature for this produc'· SuBSCRIPTION RATES tion.· The New York Times j I)' Canter or Motor Ro.te i One W.ek ................................,.............. $2.()1) described Lee . in ·its March 13, One Mon!l> ...........:............................... $8.70 1998, issue as a "ppppeteer, design· One Year ............................................$104.00 er and ,director, dramatizing folk SINGLE COPY PRICE D<lly ................................................ .35 Cento tales and legends fiom diverse SubKribcrs not dcslrillJ to pay tbe anier may native cUltures." Student director remi1 In advance dlrm to The Daily Sentinel on 1 three, sill or 12 month b•l•. Credit will be Craig Smith is credit~d with Jiven carrier eKh week. dlred:ing "Little Totem" on the No 1UbsCJipli9n by mall .pennlu~ In areas Rio Grande campus. where borne carrier ltrvk:c is availsblc. T Pollee ••• eit teens for fighting • , SHAKER HEIGHTS (AP) - Police' arrested a half dozen high school students. after a fight iQ.volving up to 100 teen-agers broke out in a library parking lot, terrifYing parents and their children. · The students 7 from WartensviUe Heights and Shaker Heigh~ high schools - attacked each other Wednesday with fists, bottles, bricks and sticks in the par)dng lot of Shak~r Heights Public Library in this Cleveland suburb. said police ChiefWalter Ugrinic. {VSPS ZI3-H0) • . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Second- and third-graders who can't read to grade level will be required to go to summer school ~ or be forced to go to court .. "Reading is the gateway to academic a~hievement in every subject area, so it's crucial that students are reading at gr~de )e;vel by the time they leave primary grades," Associate Superintendent Kathleen Ware said. • In March, aU Cincinnati students in second ~nd third grades will , l?e tested for reading proficiency. Students not reading to gra;de leveJ ., must attend the summer. classes. · , · . · • Students who don't. show up for summer'lschool WO!.!ld be, con- ; . sidered truants, just as they would during the regular year. Parents and students could be cited to court. . ' · At the end of the five-week sum,mer session, third-gridets will be retested. Those who don't meet minimum scores on off-grade .proficiency tests will be held back and spen;l aU day in intetuive lit~ .eracy classes. · . . Ther.'~. be ~-t~sted ea~h October and March and will advance . to:tbqrtli grade•only ~fter t'hey pass the test and meet other promoti~~W~~~~ . I ·( The Daily Sentinel ' Youngsten face summer school i POMEROY -The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the office at 117 E . Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. ; Woman accused of setting fire • vsoto meet .iSpringlike temps continue, .!but showers still forecast •• •.- ' . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF OBITUARY VALLEY WEATHER Kidney Stones . Have Finally Met 'Iheirl\fatch. The Dally .Sentln.l • Page A 3 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• . , ,. I I; ., �,· ' Thursdly, February 24, 2000 -. ·~- Pomeroy, Mkldleport, Ohio ..... A 2 •The" Deily Sentinel cases resolved in county co~rt session. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Salk·DHS drops complaint CANTON ("P) -The Stark County Depamnent of Human Services has agreed to drop a complaint that a couple sold their 14-year. old son <Mr the Internet for at least $300. In exchange, the couple acknowledged the boy was neglected, a judge said Wednesday. They also admitted to "dependency" for five , other children, a lesser cha.ge because it does not assign fault to the pail!!IS. • "You've made some terrible errors in judgment, i~ the very least," Swt.County Family Court Judge James D. James told the parents. The boy. now 15, told a social worker his parents sold him in August to. Harry Greene, of Harrisonburg, Va., for between $300 and $400. The boy threatened to commit suicide while living with Greene, who had placed an ad 9n the Internet expressing interest in adopting a~,__ ........,ccortling-roc;ourt records. . Greene said he wanted to provide a good home to a boy in need. .because his own son had died three years ago. The boy's !Jlother said at a custody hearing Tuesday that she knew Greene less than a month when she agreed to let him 'take her son. • $he denied accepting mon<:y. a claim made by a counselor assigned to work with the family. The agreement postponed a ruling on permanent tustody, but· James warned, 'the couple that if they did not show substantial ,improvement, it was unlikely they ever would regain custody of their childreh. seat belt, $25 plus oosts; Romle S. Smith, Rutland, plus costa, 1'81111ution; 5 ' - M. Engle. M!<Jdlel;!on. underage consumption, COllis, 30 days house liVea oour-a paaing bad checks. $25 plus c:oet., arrest, 80 hOurs community 881Vice, pooblltion; T1m- live days jill suepended on each cflarge, l'llllltutiQII; othy W. Cooper, Malysville, dri1lino under the lnftu- Rlih E. Sellers, Racine, paaaing bad chicks, ~ Paul E. Wilson, Shade. speed, $30 plus costs; ·ence. $850 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to pluscoeta,restilutiOn;TenyM.Cilarnberw,Pomerby, ChriSiopher L. Parker, Pomeroy, speed, $50 plus three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, p8l8ing bad checkl, coets, l'8lllllulton; Mary IS. costs: David Park, Syracuse, improper backing, one year probation. jail and $550 suspended upon Beals, Middleport. paslng bad chaclla, coeta, ..... costs: J. Stephen Morgan, Pomeroy, failure to yield, completion of residential treatment program; seal Uion: S .R. Barnhart, Alhenl, speed, $22 pi(Ja . ; $20 plus oosts: Christopher A. Roush, Pomeroy, belt, oosts only: left of center, costs only: Daniel Murphy, long Bottom. BAa• II. costa, ell< speed, $30 plus costS: Mic:hale L Shuler, Zaleeki, Marc A. Quinn, POI118JOY, lr'nplqier puslng, ~ monlhs jail IUip.nded lo _ , days, two yells seal belt, $15 plus costs: Michael P. Wolfe, Akron, plus CO&Is; Kandice Dugan, Shade, theft, costs, 30 proballon; al18mpt8d pm 111loo, COIIII, llix 111011!'il> speed, $30 plus coets; Tonolhy J. Vllnce, Pomeroy, . days house arrest, one year probalon; Jinvny L Jail SlJapeloded to_, dayl concurrant. two~ assured clear distance, $20 plus c;osts: Troy G. Buchanan, Long Bottom, failure to control, $30 plus . p<obalion; poiSe&&ion; $50 plus oosts; .poesauion Edwards, Cheshire, ~eat ba~. $25 plus oosts; costs; Jackie Tanner, Middleport, paasln~ of dlilg paraphernalia, $50 plus costs; James li'!lliGoldie v. Utile, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $20 checks, $25 plus costs, 1111111ution; Sharon . 1:81, Shade, CUI, $11150 pUI coeta, 10 days jail ~ plus coets; Ernie w. Workman, GanipoUs, seat bah. Syracuse, two oounts paB&ing bad chac:ks, $25 plus pended to liVea days, SIX month_<?'- ~. $15 plus-costs; Kenny-Hatfield;-Oelder;--six-counts--costs- on-each, restitution;-Hollie A:-Olmp,- West --ont-yea:r ~j811 ana $550 susjjii\(lild upon contributing, CO&Is, 30 days jail suspended on each,. Columbia, W.Va., passing bad checks. $25 plus completion of res~ lreatrroem program; $200 fine or 80 hours community service. one year costs, restitution; Dorothy Boggess, Pomeroy, passChad A. Wolle, Raane, spotlighting, $150 _pi~ probation: underage consumption, $200 costs·or 80 ing bad check&, $25 plus costs, restitution; COlts, 10 days jail suspended; taking deer will) a · hours community service concurrenl, eosls, pr0 baGreg ·o. Medley, Rl\cine. three counts pesslng · rlfte,$160plusoosts,threeyearhuntinglioensasu8tion, 10 days jail suspended; Richard S. Hatfield, bad checks, $25 plus CQ!Ils each, restitution; Sally pension with hunter safety course to be com~ Dexter. Six counts contriPuting, $100 concurrent on Donaldson, Portland, passing bad checks, $25 plus to oblain new license at end of suspension. 10 daYs each count, csots, 30 days jail suspended on each, costs, restitution: John R. Nolan, New Haven. Ja" Sll8fl8nded, restitution; shooting from a vehll:le, one year probation: Billy O'Brien, Shade, seat belt, W.Va., three counts passing bad checks,' $25 plus $120 plus oosts, 10 days jail suspended; no hun!flg $25 plus costs; James Stump, Long Bottom, S8jlt costs on each, restitution; Kathy Slrickland, license, $20 plus costs. 10 days jail sus~; belt, $25 plus costs; mafl!ed lanes, costs only; · Pomeroy, IWo counts passing bad checks, $25 plus hunting wlthouu permit, $30 plus costs, 10 da~ Jl!il Steve Martin, Wilkesville, menacing. costs. three costs on each, restitution, three days jaH suspended sUspended; hunting l'!ithOUt _permlesion, $60 prus days jaB suspended, one year probation, restraining on each; Diana L. Cleland, Rutland, passing bad oosts, 10 days )1\1_1 suspended; Improper tagg1ng Of order Issued; David Pooler, Long Bottom, reckless . checks, costs only, restitution; deer, $80 plus costs. 10 jaH suspeilded, one operation, $30 plus costs; David L. Bailey, Albany, V101et Werry, Racine, passing bad checks, $25 year Probation on-all charges. ' POMEROY -The following cases were settled recently in the Mdgs County Coun of •Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Woman testifies Eberling confessed di!Ys •·' . ' -' Magistrate processes 23 cases _in Pomeroy court;. ,CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman who once worked with ,Richard Eberling testified that he had confessed to killing Marilyn Sheppard and hitting her husband on the head with a bucket. Ebeding, the man Sam Reese Sheppard believes killed his moth:er in 1954, made the confession 29 yean later during a late-night :convenation, Kathie Collins Dyal testified Wednesday in 'Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court. • Sheppard is suing the state of O!rio claiming his late· father•.Dr. Sam Sheppard, was wrongfully-imprisoned for the beating death of Mrs. Sheppard in the couple's home. The highly publicized case partly inspired "The Fugitive" television series and movie. . Dyal said Eberling confessed when she ' was a home health care worker for an elderly widow, Ethel May Durkin. Eberling hired Dyal for the job and later fired her from it. · · : He later was convicted of killing Durkin; and died in prison :while serving a life sentence for that slaying. Eberling never told )luthorities that he killed Mrs. Sheppard. : The doctor, convicted of mu~der, spent a decade in prison before ~he U.S. Supreme Court overturned the verdict. He was acquitted )lt retrial and died four years later. · ' ' POMEROY Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell processed 23 cases this week in ' \ Robert E. Edwards, Pt. Pleasant, Mason, W.Va., DUI, $375 and costa, W.Va., no child restraint, $25 and 10 days In Jail, seven days suscosls; Jerry D. Flora, Pomeroy, dis· . pended, driving under suspension, charging firearm in village, $100 $63 and costs, 10 days In jail, ·with Magistrate's Court. and casts, two years probation, seven suspanded, concurrent; three days in jail suspended; Roger Jimmy L. l;luchenan, Long Bottom, Fined were: Chrlsiopher Davis, Pomeroy, Hook, Middlepo~, discharging Improper backing, ·$50 and costs. Forfeiting bond.a were: Grover K. underage 'Consumption, $200 and firearm In village, $100 and costs, costs, fln11 suspended·if 40 hours of two years probation, three days In Klein, PQITIJroy, speed, $68; Angela community service completed in 30 . , jail suspended: · John Pullins, dis- Fields, Pomeroy, speed, $67: Glenn days, three days In jail suspend&<~. chiuging firearm in village, $100 D. Fields, Mason, W.Va., expirf!d six months probation; Virginia Jenk· and costs, IWO years probation, registration, $83; David G. Wolfe, Ins, Pomeroy, no child restraint, three days in jail, suspended; Tama- Portland, expired registration, $83, $100 and costs, $75 suspended if ra J. Wise, Racine, expired tags, fictitious tags, $83; Robert Haggy, no mora violations In one year; $63 and costs; Travis Obryan, Pomeroy, assured clear . distance, ' ' $63; Thomas A. lowery. syracu1141. spHd', $66; Alcena Morris, long Bottom, speed, $68; Donnie ;fl... Freeman, Syracuse, speed, $7S; Klmttrly J. WMe, long Bottom, traffic control device violation, sa3; Robert Ray, POrtland, flctnto'us tags, $83; Mk:hael Lewis, Mason, W.\/11.., speed, $67; Charl.es Meadows. Mason, W.Va., speed, $70; Robin Bragg, New Haveo. W.Va., . traffic light violation,' $83; · and Gregory Hurlow, Middleport, no Child restraint, $12Q. · Hat shop battles to keep location . CINCINNATI (AP) -There are hats on the shelr.'hats made to . :order a'!d , hats customized for celebrities: But Gus Miller" says it ·:won't be hats off to make way for an arts center. , · Miller, who has made hats for presidents and big names in show · :business, is· the latest proprietor of Batsakes Hat Shop, a downtown Cincinnati business since 1907. · The 66-year-old is fighting the city in court over its plan to shut down his sh<?P and rpove it to make way for the new, $27.5 mlllion Contemporary Arts Center to be built on the site. · It's unique businesses like his that give consumers a reason to forS.ke suburban shopping malls and come downtown to shop, Miller said Wednesday. . "l'lll the only guy left at this. I'm getting pretty good. It took me · · . . ,5 0 years;· he said. . Miller has worked. at the shop since coming to the United States from Greece in 1951. He has made hats for former presidents Reagan and Bush, the late comedian Red. Skelton, entertainers Tony · Bennett and Anita Bryant and opera tenor Luciano Pava<Qtti. An adjoining dry cleaning business owned by his cousins, brothers George and Jimmy Batsakes, also is involved in the court fight. A hearing is scheduled May 22 in Hamilton Count}' Common !'leas Court on the city's plan to take over the property. Addle W. Non Is _CIP meeting slated , .SYRACUSE -Addie W. Norris, 75, Syracuse, died at Tampa Gene,;al Hospital in Tampa, Aorida, on Monday, February 21, 2000. She was born on August 10, 1924 in 'Letart F;o,lls, daughter of the late John L. and Eula Roush Wolfe. · She graduated fum Mountain State Business College in Parkersburg, West Virginia. She worked for Farmers Bank and Savings Company as a loan officer for over 20 yean, and was very active member of the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star Racine Lodge and a member .of .the American Legion Auxiliacy...sh!:.Ylaumber of the Belles and Beaus Squ;are Dance Club. Surviving are her husband of 55 ~ars, Carroll Ray Norris of Syra·ciiSe; three daughters and sons-in-law, Clarice and Mitchell Hopkins ~of Greenville, South Carolina, Brenda and Fred Strawser of Lancaster, ~P,.d Deborah .and Kenneth Theiss of Carroll; three grandsons, Matthew cCoughlin of Chicago, Illinois, and Adam and Andrew Theiss of CarroD; four granddaughters, ·Kristin Coughlin Wilson of Lancaster, · ~!'ather Hopkins of Richmond, Virginia, Megan Hopkins of , .~reenvil)e, South Carolina, and Erin Theiss of Carroll; a step-grand. . s9.n, Heath Strawser of Lancaster; two great-grandsons, Benjamin and :i~c Wilson of L~ncaster; a great-granddaughter, Leah Wilson of Lan-~ter; two sisters and brothers-in-law, Nora and James Lewis of Point Pleasant,WestVirginia, and Odes.sa and Ed Erbes, Sublette, Illinois; four brothers and three sisters-in-law, John T. and Joan Wolfe, Aaron Wolfe, Victor and Alice'Wolfe and Austin and Donna Wolfe, all of Racine; two b~:pthen.in-law and a ·sister-in-law, John E. Ord of Letart, West Virginia, and Virgil and Barbara Norris of Mount Vernon; three sisters-inlaw and two brothers-in-law, Opal and James Betz of Gallipolis, Margie and Richard Weaver of Racine, and Eleanor Kloes of Middle. pert; and several nieces and nephew's. •·: · Services will be held on Saturday, February ~6, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the :fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher and ~1\e Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will foUow in Letart F'llis :Cemetery. . · ·.Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday, february 25, 2000 . fwm 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. :-' .Pallbearers wiU be Matthew Coughlin; Adam Theiss, Michael Wil:son, Paul Kloes; Michael Northup and Paul Reed. -~ · Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Asso•tiation, Meigs County Division, in care of Joan Wolfe, P.O. Box 586, ~-Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · POMEROY - Meigs Local School :District wiU hold a planning meeting for its Continuous Improvement Plan to the Ohio Department of Education on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Sfudents, parents and other family members, interested parties and community members ~re urged to attend and participate. a eliminate them more easily. All Without surgery! So there's less experienced it, passing a kidney stone is just about the most painful . pain, shorter recovezy time. Best of all, it's done J;ight here feeling on the planet. But now, in Athens. SO there's no need for there's hopei It's a procedure travel, and you can work with med·calied lithotripsy and it'savailable ical professionals you know. · at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. . If you've had a history -of kidLithotripsy (or extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy, to be exact). . ney stones or suspect you bave this · condition, call Dr. Gawande, board is a non-invasive procedure that certified urologist; for an appointactually helps crush or break up ment at 594-4241. kidney stones so your body can ·,.According to those who have ~-· . ' .' ' BY ... ,.. r THE AssOCIA'OlD PREss , Ohioans were getting another .' peek at spring today as showers ' . thunderstorms ..,r'!~b!ed ' :and :across the state. , Springlike temperatures in the I50s and .60s will continue at least :until Monday, the National ; Weather Service said. . . The rain will end tonight, :rnd ;dry conditions are in the forecast :for Friday, the NWS said. : The showers and thunder:storms may return on Saturday. : The record-high' temperature :for this date at the Columbus :weather station was 72 degrees in .' '' " .. Subscribe today. 992-2156 CLEVELAND (AP) ~ A 23~year-old woman could face the death penalty after being inditted on charges that she set· a fire in her home that killed her two toddlers, prosecutors said. · Angela Garcia was indicted Wednesday on 12 charges, including aggravated murder, involuntary manslaughter, aggravated arson and insurance, fraud. She is to be arraigned Friday in Cuyahoga County · Common Pleas Court. A spokesman for Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason said his office would seek the death penalty. "This is the most twisted and depraved rype of crime we prosecute: a mother who kills her own children;• Mason said. "She will )>e held responsible for her grisly act." . : Garcia's two children, Nijah Evans, 2, and Nyeemah Garcia, 3, · ~ed of smoke inhalation from the Nov. 20 fire. · : Authorities allege Garcia started the fire on the first floor of the ~orne and then escaped. Assistant county prosecutor Robert Glickman ~id he c.ould not comment further about how the blaze began. • -. " ,Community Nowopaper Holdlnp, lne. Published every tCtcmoon, Momby throuih Fridly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio 'IIlley Publishlna Compllly. Sicond dw poolljlt pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. M. .bm The Asloc:latcd Press. and the Ohio Newa.-pcr Association . POSTMASTER: Send addrcu correClloM1.o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pornuoy, ' Ohio "5769 ' ••• ) • . •• •'• I • • ~ '• • ·' • .• '•l .• I • " I I " ' ' • . , ! '{; ' . " •t .. Publisher rucrvcs the riJbl to adjust ntca durlna the subscription period. SubscrlptiO:n rate Wnacs may be implemented by ehan&ina: lhc duration 'ofthc subscription. ... . ' ,, ' MAiLSUJISCIIIFI'IONS .. IMioltMIIpC-r 13 W..ko ........ ,............................. &..... $27.30 .• MW..ko ................................ ,........... $53.82 · 52 ............:.............................$105.56 -llootllolooMolpC...., 13 Wctluo ............................................. $:19.25 . 26 -luo ............................................. $56.68 ., 52-. ........................................... SI09.n .~. ~~ •, j; I ' jl .. .. ;-.~~o., ~ t -~ J r "~~> ... .,...,_. .... ·"· • oW..... CHan 11 au 110rlel II to lie U JO'I kltow of II tmll' II I ....,,, call t.e ...,,.. ot (740) "J-11!5. ~ wll cMck ,.., llfonlttlo• tad wacw:duallwarnlltt>d• .. .. .. , ,-If". _O~BLENESS . ._ .. ·Memo,ial Hospit~ .. 't f ,, 55 ~ llft;e, Adient, oH 45701 . KRntt. .. _ ••Ike • N,....,.,._u .... . n.. ..~~. ....., 11 m-~us. Dapari....t ' I .-r.. Gooonl ~-------l!d.1101 Nlwi.--·--·-,-·. . IU.lltl £:.a. U06 '• ..........- 740-593-11551 _......., __!1111 A hoapltal we t:an all be proud of. '· · W'e'athl'r forecast: Tonight ... Cioudy with a chance of· showers. Lows in the lower . 50s. Southwest wind around 10 mph .. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday... Cloudy with a chance 'of showers. Highs in the .upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast ... Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Low~ in the lower 50s. · . Extended forecast: .. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a_' chance o~ showers ....Possibly a thunderstorm. Highs 65 to 70. . Sunday. .'.Mostly cloudy. A chance of sh~ers early. Lows in · the mid 40s and highs 55 to 60. · Monday.... ~rtly cloudy. Lows 35 to 40 and highs near 60. ............, ..'1-"_,_,,_,,... or o........ ----l&llM .r Mtli I'• ..' Cia • ..__ .. a en ,MI--.. ), a.a.UI3 , . ! • ltd. n• _. Show fnwnPigeAl .. ATHENS,-....:::"' Th_e_G_o;.;nin~g~Board of the Athens-Mei;;- E-ducational Service Center has changed the meeting time for the March meeting. The meeting will be held on March 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Athens office,located at 507 Richland Ave. · lfustees to meet PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville' townhall. .. 'hstees meeting slated PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m. at the hall. · · · SLFC meeting Tuesday RACINE - . The Southern Local .S chool District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the high school in Racine. nckets -on.sale EAST MEIGS -Tickets for the Eastern-South Gall,ia tournament game Saturday and the Southern-Symmes Valley gaine ·~riday are on sale in the respective schools' offices. A portion .of th~ pr~-sale tickets go to the selling school while tickets sold at the gate do not benefit the school. Southern plays Symmes Valley at 8 p.m. Friday at Alexander High School in Albany while Eastern plays Saturday at 6:15 p.m. at Alexander High School. · · . ~~~- -- . ----~. EMS logs 10 calls POMEROY _.. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service re corded 10 calls for assistance Wednesday. Units responding included: · CENTRAJ. DISPATCH '7 :35 a.m .,Waters Edge Apartments , Syracuse, Mary Harris. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Syracuse squad assisted; 10:04 a.m ., Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleport, William Cunningham, PVH; 12:51 p.m., Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Richard •Seyler, Holzer Medical Center; 6:4.5 p.m., State Route 124, Zachary Diehl, HMC; 8:04 p.m., Fourth Street, Middleport, Charles Tate, HMC;. _10:12 p.m., OBNC, Paulette Marks,VMH. . MIDDLEPORT . 10:28 p.m ., Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, Mary Hartshorn, refused · · · treatment. RACINE 3:25 p.m ., volunteer fire departm,ent and squad to state routes 124 and 338, two-car accident, Clayton Shain and Mark Rees, refused . treatment, Robert Curry,VMH, Syracuse squad assisted. RUTI.AND 2:07 p.m., Broadway Avenue, Middleport,-Dennis ·Hart, VMH. SYRACUSE . 8:06a.m .. SR 124, Marvin Krider,VMH. Vote FelloWship to meet. from Page AI BRADBURY -The Meigs County Churches of Christ Women's Fellowship will meet Thursday, 7 p.m at the Bradbury Church oC Christ. Zion Church will have devotions and the program will be by the Bradbury women. .Safety · from Page A1 The 310 Meigs No. 2 employees · experienced their best safety effort in the mine's 28-year history. Employee perfoqnance resulted in reductioris in lost-time accidents, . overall accident incident rate and accident severity and recordable rates. The mine's lost-time accident incident rate (number of disabling .mJunes per 200,000 houn worked) was 0.77, some 91 percent below the national average of 8.3 for underground coal mines. . The United Mine Workers of America Local 188.6 represents the mine's hourly employees, and the · local ,union officials and safety committee members. play an integra1 role in the safety program. , Lieving said a two-phased approach , helped employees mainrain their excellent safety perfor- "Tallesin" is also part of Rio Grapde's 1999-2000 Valley Artists Series schedule of performances witli a presentation at 8 p.m. March 3 in the Berry Fine and Performing · Arts Center. Welsh · student Kara Lewis, from the • Madog Center for Welsh Studies, has supportea the Welsh production as a cultural consultant by providing Welsh history and background, music; and assistance to the cast in pronouncing Welsh Both parties also have contested races for U.S. · Senate, and the Republicans have a contested race for Sixth District. represen!3tive in rhe U.S. House. I A county-wide levy for the benmance in 1999 . . efit ofVeterans Memorial· Hospi"First, we focuse'd on ensuring tal's emergency room is also on the the continued success of proven primary ballot. safety processes already in place;' The board office is open from he said. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.lth Monday "The second phase was to give through Friday. In addition, ihe employees · even more tools to office will be open on March 4 improve performance." until noon for last-minute absentee New· tools included implemenbusiness. ration of a ·behavior-based ~arety J II 1 .J .... program, a safety policy and pro446 -4524 . i cedure review and participation in a respirable dust task force that focused O!) added protection for employees. Lieving says employee involvementis the key to working ,safely. "We seek suggestions from our employees .on ways of doing their jobs safer and more efficiently;.• he explained. "Removing barriers . to safe work performance is one of the keys to our effort, and the best way to do that is to listen and respond to the ideas of our employees who, together, have more than 6,000 years of coal mining experience." AEP-30 Akzo ...,: 42~ . . . AmTechiSBC- 35 Aatiland Inc. - 30}. AT&T-48'/oo . Benk One - 24'1. Bob Evana -14'!. BorvWar~- 31 Champlon-4 Chll'll)lng Shope- &Y• CitY Holding ....: 13~. Federal Mogul- '14~. · Flratar- 19 Gannett- 62~ General Electric - 1;sm,. Harley Davldaon - 66\ K mart - 8'loo · Kroger- 1sY. · .. Contact Connie McNerlin, 1800-282-7201, ext. n64, for ticket information on tl).e March I and 3 performances. . , I Landa End - ~8'4 Ltd. -:- 30"!,. 1 7:10 &11:10 DAILY MATINEES SAT/IUN I :10 l 3:10 words . LOCAL S-T O'CKS Oak Hill Financial -14Y. OVB-32'!. One Valley - 29Yw People• -18% · · Premier-a\ Rockwell - 49'!. RD Shell - 53 . Seara---27'!. · Shoney'a - 1~. Wendy's -18Y.. Worthington- 13'· . Dally 'stock repOrts are.the 4 p.m. closing quotea of the previous day's tranaacUona, provided by Advaat of .Gal· llpolla. 1997 OLDSMOBILE BRAVADA AWD General Motors Lease Return. Sandstone Exterior with Taupe Leather Interior. Only 24,000 Low Miles. Smart Trak All Wheel Drive, Cassette . Plus Equalizer. Overhead Console With Compass and External Thermometer, L~ggage Rack, Power Seat and Windows, Lumbar Support, . Keyless Entry, Aluminum Wheels, Still C::overed By Factory Warranty; .. •3·1, 193 MSRP Was •20,900 REDUCED FOR -~'EAUNCE •17,990°0 ' · ~------------------------ .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. '- ... . ,o.) . Meeting time changed RACINE - A 38-year-old Racine man was cited fOllowing a twocar collision at the junction of state Route 124 and 338 in Sutton Township Wednesday around 3:30p.m. Robert Curry, Racine, was eastbound on 38 and guUed into the path of Clayton Shain, 20, Racine, who was southbound on.124, according to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Shain's car struck Curry's car which continued on, striking a sign and building· before .c oming to rest, according to the report. Damage io Shain's 1986 Ford Mustang and Curry's 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as heavy. Curry was cited for failure to yield from a .stop sign. He was transported from the scene by the Syracuse 'squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service fm treatment of minor injuries. • also . I "1961 while the record low was -1 in 1914. Sunset tonight will be at 6: 18 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 7:12a.m. .. ' ·. Rio Grande faculty member . · Kevin 12yles, who heads a team of · artists to create life-size puppets of a fantastic nature for this produc'· SuBSCRIPTION RATES tion.· The New York Times j I)' Canter or Motor Ro.te i One W.ek ................................,.............. $2.()1) described Lee . in ·its March 13, One Mon!l> ...........:............................... $8.70 1998, issue as a "ppppeteer, design· One Year ............................................$104.00 er and ,director, dramatizing folk SINGLE COPY PRICE D<lly ................................................ .35 Cento tales and legends fiom diverse SubKribcrs not dcslrillJ to pay tbe anier may native cUltures." Student director remi1 In advance dlrm to The Daily Sentinel on 1 three, sill or 12 month b•l•. Credit will be Craig Smith is credit~d with Jiven carrier eKh week. dlred:ing "Little Totem" on the No 1UbsCJipli9n by mall .pennlu~ In areas Rio Grande campus. where borne carrier ltrvk:c is availsblc. T Pollee ••• eit teens for fighting • , SHAKER HEIGHTS (AP) - Police' arrested a half dozen high school students. after a fight iQ.volving up to 100 teen-agers broke out in a library parking lot, terrifYing parents and their children. · The students 7 from WartensviUe Heights and Shaker Heigh~ high schools - attacked each other Wednesday with fists, bottles, bricks and sticks in the par)dng lot of Shak~r Heights Public Library in this Cleveland suburb. said police ChiefWalter Ugrinic. {VSPS ZI3-H0) • . . CINCINNATI (AP) - Second- and third-graders who can't read to grade level will be required to go to summer school ~ or be forced to go to court .. "Reading is the gateway to academic a~hievement in every subject area, so it's crucial that students are reading at gr~de )e;vel by the time they leave primary grades," Associate Superintendent Kathleen Ware said. • In March, aU Cincinnati students in second ~nd third grades will , l?e tested for reading proficiency. Students not reading to gra;de leveJ ., must attend the summer. classes. · , · . · • Students who don't. show up for summer'lschool WO!.!ld be, con- ; . sidered truants, just as they would during the regular year. Parents and students could be cited to court. . ' · At the end of the five-week sum,mer session, third-gridets will be retested. Those who don't meet minimum scores on off-grade .proficiency tests will be held back and spen;l aU day in intetuive lit~ .eracy classes. · . . Ther.'~. be ~-t~sted ea~h October and March and will advance . to:tbqrtli grade•only ~fter t'hey pass the test and meet other promoti~~W~~~~ . I ·( The Daily Sentinel ' Youngsten face summer school i POMEROY -The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the office at 117 E . Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. ; Woman accused of setting fire • vsoto meet .iSpringlike temps continue, .!but showers still forecast •• •.- ' . LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF OBITUARY VALLEY WEATHER Kidney Stones . Have Finally Met 'Iheirl\fatch. The Dally .Sentln.l • Page A 3 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• . , ,. I I; ., �• .. • • n.unc~2. _rh_e_o_ail..:::..y_se_nti_·n_el_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel T.slil6(1sfwf 111194& ,. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 e82·21110 • FIX: 182-2157 sreil'l 'do Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1/hN.~s-~ ,,, , Ch1rleiW.Govey WHaT''$ -TV? Publllher Diane Hill Controller R. Shawn ·Lewla Managing EditOr WASHINGTON (AP) -Responding to a call by NATO mili. tazy commanders to reinforce the peacekeeper~ in Kosovo, France is preparing to dispatch an additional 600 to 700 soldiers, and U.S. Marines may follow. ,A U.S. official said Wednesday that allied political authorities at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, were considering whether approximately 1,200 peacekeepers may be needed in addition to the French soldiers. The official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said a U.S. Marine unit was among several allied forces designated for potential use as reinforcements in Kosovo. But he stressed that no decisions had been m,ade on increasing U.S. troop involvement irr the ethnically divided Serbian province. · ~~ French-Defense Minister !dain Richard told a Pentagon news ccntference Wednesday thai his government had approved sending 6()0 to 700 more troops to help quell the rising violence in Kosovsklo Mitrovica, an ethnically divided city in northern Kosovo. That represents about one-third of the reinforceme~ts requested by NATO commanders. · " "·It is simply normal military business to decide ·... to make the real provisions so that we take control of the situation there:· . ~chard said. . . . ·.France already has about 4,500 troops in Kosovo. · ~ befense Secretary William ·Cohen, appearing with Richard, said decision had been made on whether more American troops iould go. He said that would be decided after it was clear what ~ATO commanders needed. ~ • OUR VIEW: No esca I np· .. Rood mitigation ·efforts needed in Ohio Valley 1- . T he floodwater~ have come and are receding, leaving us to ·Mmder again why we still have to deal with creeks and . streams that jump their banks after a heavy rain~ espe. cially so soon after the major disaster of ~hree years ago, . Some will tell us you can't control nature, and if it's going to flood, well, by golly, it'D flood, so ~ead for high ground. But that kind of advice won't wash with those whd live in flood-prone · areas. SOme can leave, but there are those · who have no choice but to live where they do, or have an attachment tQ the ~ area that relocation won't replace. .~o A lot of attention was paid to the Valley by the federal government when the March 1997 flood left devastation in its wake all along the Ohio River, not to mention the ·damage left by inland creeks and streams that remained backed up for days. , Much .Qf that attention - including a visit by Vice President 1 AI Gore to Vinton- focused on supplying aid to those in need, That assistance was certainly welcome for those who lost almost everything to the flood. . But if anything, the disaster should have driven home to bureaucrats that people would gladly continue without federal · help if the problem of flooding were addressed. . ·. Yes, mitigation programs are c.osdy and require the rerouting of creeks, streams, and in the case •of Athens many years ago, a whole river. In the government's eyes, eliminating a flooding problc:m is an endeavor that must be weighed carefuUy and for the greater good. So why has southern Ohio, with its past history of major flooding, received so little consideration? . , 1 First, in the feds' eyes, the area lacks the.populatioil numbers. Second, the really devastating floods that wracked the area dur\flg the past century occurred at 20- to 30-year intervals. Third, the flooding that took seven lives in Ohio and Wes.t Virginia over ~e past week just wasn't large enough for a massive federal pro$ram to be mounted - at least that's how the Beltway thinks. '·. These are facton that have. and will continue . to make flooding here· an annual fact of life. That is, until the powers that be wake up and realize pouring massive amounts of relief aid into ~n area prone to flooding is not cost-effective, and that actually · channeling dollan into a mitigation effort would eventually pay for itself. ; For people still working their way out of the misery caused by the '97 flood. they're still wondering why that kind of investment wasn't made a long time ago. So why has southern Ohio, with ·its l'ast ltistoq of major jlt,(>ding, received little consid- · eratiou? ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY THI Asloc:IATID PIIISI . Today is Thursday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of2000. There are 311 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' On Feb. 24, 1868, the House ofRepre!entatives impeached .Presi· dent Andrew Johnson following h,is attempted to dismiss Secretary of War Edwin M, Stanton;Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. · On this date: · · In 1821, Mexico declared io independence from Spain; In !863, Arizona was organized as a territory. . In 1903, the United States signed an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. , In 1920,a fledgling German political patty held its 6nt meeting of importance in Munich; it became known as the Nazi Party. and its . cliiefspokesman was Adolf Hitler. ln'-1945,American soldien·Iiberated the Philippine capital of Manila from Japanese control during World War II. ' In 1955, the Cole Porter musical "Silk Stockings" opened at the · lmpe~ial Theater on Broadway. · · In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defe~ted Finland 4-2 to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid,' N.Y. In 1981 , Bul:kingham Palace announced the en~ment ~f i Britain's Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. · In 1983, a congressional commission 11:leased a report condemning the inlj:rnment ofJapanese-Americans during ~rid War II a& a • , n ' , lllJUstlce. . · In •1989, a state funeral was held in jiapan fot Emperor Hirohito, who had died the month befo11: at age 87. · · · Ten yean ago: Magazine publisher Malcolm Forj>es _died in Far H~ls, NJ. at age 70. fifties baUadeor Johnnie Ray died in 'Los An(Fies at age 63. Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 79. Actor S~ HiD C'Law & Order") is 78. Movie composer Michel Legrand is .68. Actor J~>hn Vernon is 68. Opera singer Renata Scotto is 65. Actm James Farentino is 62. Actor Barry Bostwick is 55. ActOr Edwlrci james Olmos is 53. Singer-writer-producer Rupert Holmes is 53. Fa!!: News anchor Paula Zahn is 44. Country sin(Fr Sammy Kershaw is 42. "snve ~ . . ' . ,·I ~ ~ THIRTY S 0 MET HI N G :' Wlu1t's in a name? I)ll probably n~ver know . · It's hard to, belie.ve -my son, Zachary Ryari, · is about .to turn I. It seems like only yesterday the wife and I were playing the Name Game for the little tyke. We did not have any difficulty naming our daughter because the wife did the naming. I had no say. In fact, she had Dreeanna's name picked years before she met me. She took the name from a character in one of her favorite "bodice rippers" - that is, Harlequin-type romances; the ones with lots of'~action," as my wife puts it. (Sorry, Dree. I wish I could tell you that you're named after a beloved aunt or grandmother, but alas, your moniker is derived from a fiery lass with a heaving bosom -or somethinS like that.} ' · Since my wife named Dreeanna after one of her passions, I believed I should get to name my son after one of mine. Therefore, I proposed Harley as my choice for the kid's first name. Mommy quickly throttled down that sug- · gestion. , OK, on to my next choice: Austin, The kid would have a built-in nickname: Stone Cold. · . Cool: Oh no, no, no - and that's the bottom line, said the wife. How 'bout Presley, honey? (There's only . one Elvis, and I couldn't expect my son to live up to that name.) She wasn't all shook up · about·that one, either. Don't be cruel, baby. .OK, here's a good one: Henry Aaron Lewis. one never .even left the station. "The Rock" Lewis? My wife. cocked· her eyebrow and: .' readied The People's elbow. OK, the sports idea failed, so I turned to acollegiate hobby, but that didn't fly, either. Tequila Sunrise Lewis doesn't even work for me. Likewise for Southern Comfort Lewis. · . "We need to compromise," the wife said. . Compromise? Where was the compromise: with Dreeanna's name? Of cours~. I actuall.y, like her name, but that's beside the po,int. It's MY VIEW · the principle of the matter ·- right, guys? · Since the wife named the first one, I should .get to name the second one. Fair is fair. (Hint Strike one. . for future · and new husbands: This ·school of Chipper Jones Lewis? Strike two. thought will get you nowhere - except the .George Herman Ruth Lewis? You're out. . . doghouse.- And it's pretty darn cold out there,) . So, I changed sportS. How about Michael . "OK, she wants compromise, 'I'll give her , Jordan Lewis? The wife retired that proposal compromise," I thought. in slam-dunk fashion, although she had earliI leapt off the couch and grabbed the 6rst er suggested Mikayla Jordan Lewis if Zachary bodice npper I saw. ' I quickly thumbed had been a girl. Gq figure.. through the pages. (OK, I ad'!lit I stopped t9 Changing my strategy, I latched on to my read the good parts. You'd never believe how · wife's favorite football team, the Dallas Cow- many times the word "bosom" appean ·in the · average bodice ripper paragraph.) . boys. OK, h<mey, how 'bout Primetime ... 'She intercepted that idea ·before l. finished "Aha! I've found our son's name, honey. throwing it. Here it is." Grasping at straws, I returned to my I handed her the book. She frowned. wrestling roots. Ric Flair Lewis? For some reason Balthazaar Xavier lewis "Whoooooooo no," the wife said. just didn't appeal to her. A year later, I chink Wahoo Lewis? She chopped that one down. the wife made the right call - again. ' Blackjack Lewis? She branded me a loser. {R. Sltawll utvis is mao•agi11g editor of Oltio Rufus R. "Freight Train" Jone~ Lewis? That Vcllley Publishing Co.) R. Shawn Lewis OUR READERS' VIEWS: · Utifair to truckers ' . Dear Editor: I'm the safety manager for· a local trucking company. I have a complaint concerning the Ohio State Highway PatroL They pull our truckers over for roadside inspections, and many times they cite them for mud flaps being too short. Even tlie six new trailers we recently purchased, · which have factory Oaps, have _been _cited for them being·too short. I have followed state and county highway trucks on the road for years, and most of their flaps are 12 to· 18 inches froin the pavement. Apparently, these vehicles are exempt from the laws that govern the length of mud. flaps, or . we are being harassed by law enforcement. I think this is unfair to us and other trucking companies in the area. Lao WeDington . ,. Middleport approved of these views and supported Gore ... Ha! Hate to tell this to ya, Dig Fella, but with these endorsements, your presidential aspirations have just received the kiss of death! Phooey/ · . Bob Murphy Vinton Rememben'ng veterans 406 W. 34th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Names and information pertammg to the' World War 11-Registry of Remembrances by contacting the following: Larry Marr,VVA pres~ . ident, 446-9629, or Henry L. Myers,VV,o\ trea~ surer, 379-2352. Or you may. send name$ and , r, infor.mation to Henry l. Myers. 1102 German HollOw Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. •' Henry L. Myers Dear Editor: · Patriot : The Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 7W, Gallia County, is compiling a listing of any., one who helped win World War II, whether in Dear Editor: . , batde or on the home front, deceased, living or In January 1999, the roads were terribly slic( . killed in action. You may submit your own as my wife and I drove toward Holzer Emer- , name or the name of someone you wish to (Fncy Rpom ,in Gallip?lis. . . . :; My wtfe ts a d10bet1c and has several other · honor for 'their service 't o our country during the war. health problems. On our way to .Pomeroy. l ,. ·Please provide a brief description of the hon-. asked my wife if she would go to Veteranl . oree's wartime·activities, rank, hometown, state, . Memorial emergency roorrt because the roam . branch of service, living, deceased, killed in were getting worse as we drove further tow~ . action, J>OW, etc. Names will be submitted to Gallipolis, and she agreed upon going. . hi the emergency ro.om, the nurse did the . Washingto1J, D.C., which will be' 0n permanent public display (World War 11-Registry of usual routine exam. They seated her in a chaii, Dear Editor: Remembrances) World War II memorial. not offering her a plate to lie down, while I According to my news sources, AI .Gore · During World War II, mo11: than 400,000 gave the receptionist the insuran~e information recen~ytook a little side trip from his campail!" . Americans gave a most precious gift to secure at the receptipnist's desk. They did some lab trail to join with the New York City "Gay the future of our nation - th~ir lives; Now, work. and When the results came back, the docMen's Chorus" as they sang"The Battle Hymn more than half a century later;a national mon- tor came into the examining room and read her of the Republic" at lincoln Center. · ument is being 'established to honor the indi- the results. He never got within several ' feet of· · Were they still with us, I am sure their event · viduals who fought so bravely to defend our my wife at any tinie. .. A few weeks later, we goi a bill from Dayton ,· would have warmed the heartS of Julia Ward freedom. Veterans 0fForeign Wan of the Unit~ . · Howe and Abraham Lincoln ... Ha! ed States; National Headquarters/ will match for S18l.l went to the Veterans Memorial office, · Gore also eagerly sought and graciously your donation with 50 centsfor every 'doUar. and .they said. they ·had received payment. The·.': accepte~ the recent endorsement of the you give to help build the World War II memo- bill was for the doctor who is out ofDayton, so,, National Abortion Rights Action League for his · rial. . we sent ajl ins11rance information to D~yion.. favorable vieW! In support of their pro-choice The National World War II Memorial is a Several weeks ·later, a notice came in the mail ., abottion agenda. long overdue tribute to those who helped win that they were turning the bill over to a collec:.· • . . .... Were they still with us, l -am sure $36 million the war, the broadest and deadliest conflict of all tion agency. aborted American babies would--have applaiid. ·lime:With more than half a century laded away We called the insurance company and the'Y, : , ed Gore's approval of the. "expJeSSion of free- and as many as 1 ,000 World War II veterans said they would check to see what tlie problem dom" ... Hal · . dyingeveryday,theurgencyofthismemorialis was. Two other patients have told us they gc~l ' Like a big l!ull goring its target, Gore seems important. · the same treatment as my wife did, which wa5 intent upon "goring" the fabric of our b.Sic Contributions can be sent to: nothing. VFW World War II Memorial Fund . And they are asking Mei~ countians to sup' ' American values. Were they still with us, I .~m sure George Attention: Bob ~rns, VFW memorial pro- port a levy to ~rate this hospital? No ~· , Washington,'BiUy Sunday, Bishop Fulton Sheen · gram ·manager Dorsey Jordan and Martin Luther King Jr. would have (Matching gifi p1ogram) Pomeroy · : -No way on levy .' ~ I. ' Tiny town a r•dal flashpoint ' SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) -You can't miss the growing SpanishsPeaking population in this little town in the middle of North Carolina. . ·· Eighty percent of the worken at Siler City's two poultry plants are Hispanic, as are 40 percent of students in the local elementary school. Hispanics represent the fastest-growing segment of the population nationwide, a trend reflected in communities like Siler City, :i town of 5,500 about 50 miles west of Raleigh. , To some, that's a problem. . They voiced their opinions over the weekend, at an anti-immigration rally l~d by former . Ku Klux Klansman David Duke that underscored the tension underlying the rapid, unprecedented influx of Hispanic immigrants into North Carolina · ·"It's truly an American tragedy, what's happening in Siler City, and. it's symbolic of what's happening to America," Duke said in a telephone interview Wednesday. Some, like Duke and the 100 or so people who attended Saturday's rally, say the burgeoni-ng Hispanic population is creating a burden on .the local economy. Many disagree. . . . 13 The Dally Sentln1l • P1g1 A 5 Grammy·podium a pulpit for Santana BRIEFS .·NATIONAL . .. NATO .calls for more troops '' February 24, 2000 ~ljf!R~ Tet..l. M~ SoM~THiN<!J, Sot-!. Do You ut-t~R~T~ttD SMY oF THeSe TV aDS roR TtieSe DoT. COM COMPaNieS? Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 24, 2000 Page A4- 0___ P-lft~On • inmates shot in prison riot CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (AP) - The general population of 6ne 'of California's most violent prisons is on lockdown again after .riot that forced guards to open fire on inmates, killing one and wounding 12 others. · · The riot · between 2~ black and Hispanic inmates broke out about 9:30 a·.m. Wednesday in an exercise yard .within the highestsecurity wing of Pelican Bay State Prison. ·: Prison officials did not know what prompted the fighting, but the discovery of 50 homemade weapons led them to believe it was planned, spokesman Lt. Ben Grundy said. , . "All indications are there was no single inmate wlio started it. It was more of a group effort," Grundy said. ' "The main groups of people involved were black and Hispanic. A lot of them are in street gangs. but this was more of a racial issue .than a gang issue:We've had racial incidents in the past." , The riot was over within 30 minutes after more than 75 guards used tear gas, pepper spray, rubber bullets and finally deadly force to stop the violence. a bilecl professor retums to Georgia . ' ATLANTA (AI') -A black professor who returned to the United States from England four decades after defying an all-white draft l:ioard said he is glad to be home again, Still, Preston King can't help but feel a·sense ofloss after 39 years i~ exile. . .. . . . "In a way, it's gone. It's over and done with.You don't recover that time:' King said Wednesday as he arrived in Georgia for the fint time since 1961. • ,King, 63, came to bury his olde_st brother in Albany today. On · Monday, he received a presidential pardon for fleeing the country to avoid imprisonment for draft evasion. · ,Tears streamed down King's face at Hartsfield Atlanta lnterna.tional Airport, where he was reunited with 20 family members. Some knew him only from pictures and le.tters. . "This is a wonderful homecoming;• he said minutes after his flight from London touched down. "This is my turf. These are my folks. I feel a· great sense oflove for this terrain." · In 1958, King, who had been granted time by his south Georgia draft board to pursue .J. master's degree at the London School of Ecpnomics a'ld Politi~al Science, was told to report for.induction. · :rhe draft board addressed him as "Mr. Preston King" before l~arning he was black and "Preston" after that. He refuse.d to report for an Army physical ill) til the board addressed him as "Mr.;' as they did white draftees. He was eventually convicted of draft evasion .. LOS ANGELES (AP} -The comeback of Country's leading ladies, the Dixie Chicks Carlos Santana is triumphantly complete. , and Shania 1\vain, won two Grammys apiece . The guitar great who had just one minor George Jones, who had a near-fatal traffic Grammy to his credit in a 30-year career won wreck last year, won best male country vocal for eight on Wednesday. tying the record set by "Choices." Michael Jackson in 1983 for most trophies in Tony Bennett, now 73 and enjoying his own one night. Santana's awards included the top commercial resurgence, took the Grammy for traditional pop vocal for his tribute to Duke honors, record and album of the year. Santana brought grace, humility and spiri!U- Ellington. "This is my ninth Glannny, and boy, I just ality to a show full of glitz and glamor. The 52year-old musician known best for his breathtak- feel like going back in the recording studio and ing guitar work said he set out to make "Super- coming up with another one;· he said. natural" a radio-friendly record to spread ames- , · Christina Aguilera staged a mild tipset for sage of hope. ~-·---;b;.::es.:;:t:....:.: ne~rformer over fellow teen queen ~'lfTcan c:lo tt, people from ilie gnettos, the Britney Spears. Aguilera said she was so sure barrio, the shantytowns can do it;' the Mexi- someone else would win that she did not pre' can-born Santana said. "I know, because I came pare a speech. from there." · " I was expecting it to go to somebody actuOther top winners at the 42nd annual ally who had more singles out this year, so this Grammys included the soul trio TLC, who won is totally. totally unexpected," Aguilera said. Sting scored · his own upset for male pop two Gramm)" - for best rhytlun ' n' blues for their frank put-down of men, "No Scrubs:' and vocal with "Brand New Day;· beating out best R&B album for "Fanmail." "No Scrubs" younger, Latin-influenced singers Marc Anthowas also named best R&B song. ny and Ricky Martin, Sting also won for pop Eminem won tWo awards, for best rap solo album. performance and best rap album. Santana's wins were clearly no upsets. He was TheftS rise along with WTO rejects U.S.·appeal on trade tax brealls . · skyrocketing gas prices WASHINGTON (AP) Billions of dollars in tax breaks but it's a far cry from the ,:,.sh of INDIANAPOLI~ (AP) for US. exportS have been ruled Amoco manager Jasmine Many thefts and siphonings during gas an illegal subsidy by the World watched the man pump $17 shortages in the 1970s. Trade Organization, but the issue · "They may be going up a worth of gas into his Grand Am is far from settled.. and then watched as he · smidgen right now, but I haven't U.S. Trade Representative jumped behind the wheel and heard any hew and cry about it;' Charlene Banhefsky confirmed said Murphy, whose Lanham, raced off without paying. . that a WTO appellate panel had ':'He'd even taken off his license Md.-based group represents about sided with the European Union plate. He knew what he was 120,000 service s_tations in the position that the tax breaks prodoing;• Many said Wedn~sday, United States and Puerto Rico. gram - the Foreign Sales Corp. hours after the seventh theft at the Still, a quick su!Vey of stations program - is an illegal subsi~y. downtown indianapolis station in across the nation Wednesday mg"We strongly disagree with the two weeks. · gested a growing problem with appellate body's ruling;· Barshef· · With a gallon of gas averaging gas thefts. sky _said Wednesday. "Our view $1.41 nationwide, it seems some AI Carron, who owns two gas remains that the FSC is commotorists are exploiting the busy stations in Shreveport, La., said pletely consistent . with US.natu(t! of gas ·statioqs .and conve- two motorists stole gas from Ol)e WTO obligations. We respect our nience stores by taking off with- of his stations in the past week - . WTO obligations, and will seek a out paying for gas. solution that ensures that U.S. the fiflit such thefts he could Gas prices are expected to stay remember in years. Both cusfirms and workers are not at a competitive disadvantage with high into the summer travel sea- tomer~ had big sports utility vehi· their European COI,mterparts. son; and some analysts even pre- cles. One got away with $22 Treasury Secretary Lawrence dict pump prices could rise to worth of gas and the second $28 Summers said the United States S1.70 per gallon before the prob- worth. lem eases. "I think it's a matter of seeing if . will not abandon the program and wiU pursue negotiations At the Amoco station Wednes- they can away with it;' Carroll intended to avoid retaliation from day, regular was $1.55 a' gallon, said. "We just caution the cashiers the European Union, which while premium . commanded to be extra careful and be on the brought the WTO challenge. $1.75. lookout." Summers, in al) interview Carroll said regular · gas costs Harry Murphy, a spokesman Wednesday with The Associated for the Service Station Dealen of SUB per gallon at -his gas stations. Press, said the Clinton adminis" America, said there's been a slight A year ago, the price was about 99 tration is "clear in our commitincrease in gas thefts nationwide, cents per gallon. Glickman raises concerns about EPA runoff regulation WASHINGTON (AP) -In a long sections of the Mississippi public show of division in the and Colorado rivers. Glickman disavowed a letter Clinton administration, the Agri~ cultu11: Department is raising con- that a senior USDA official sent to cerns about a plan ·to reduce pol- EPA last fall questioning the lution from farms .and logging agency's legal authority to regulate operati'lns; farrri runoff and other indirect The Environmental Protection sources of water pollution. EPA Agency needs to clarify the rules it has until now concentrated on is proposing and determine how regulating direct sources, such as . much· they will cost landowners, poUution from factories and Agriculture Secretary Dan Glick- sewage plants. But .Glickman said he still had man told the Senate Agriculture concerns about the plan, including · Committee on Wednesday. the lack of a comprehensive cost "Farmer! demand clarity. What they don't need is more estimate. The rules are "very com. plex and would present a chaluncertainty," he said. EPA in August proposed to lenge to any expert on the issue;' require states to submit plans Glickman said. within 15 yean to clean up every · waterway that fails to meet water quality standards. The agency estimates that there more than 20,000 streams and lakes that don't meet Wat~r-quality including Diamond .Earrings Stop in And See . • Carla • Aimee " . BOSTON (AP) -. A computet< science student has been ac~usecl of a "coast to coast" · hacking spree of military and government networks that prosecutor~ said gave him co~trol of a NASA comp1.1r~r system.. 1kenna lffih, 28, . a student at Northeastern University's College of Computer Science, was c~rged Wednesday .w ith three ~ounts related to hacking . that caf''ry: up to 10 _years in prison and a fine of $250,000. ,-.. All in all, the defendant used his.home computer to Jeave ,a trail of cybercrime from · coast tQ · C,Q~st;' U.S. Attorney Donald St~rn said in a statement. . CONTINUI!8... •• I • Stacy 91 MIII .St. Mlddieport I l!xpen Jewelry Action Lane Couch 8 Recliner • Double Recliner Sola •Rockia& RecliniDc Chair CE • Sale Room • Half Price ·• All Nike Boots- 25% off • All Footwear· On Sale • All Sweatshirts 30% off • All. Nike T's- Buy 1, Get 1 FREE! . . n. Shoe Place 90 Day Lay·Away ,,· I ' • Megan Jkquisitions ffi;ne Jt,tUJefrg Winter -hacker cl,argect· ment to finding ~ way to main~ tain the important incentives for U.S. exports that have been provided in the past. I'm sure we'll find a way to do that:' The Foreign Sales Corporation program enables US. makers of computer software, chemic;Us,, machinery and many other products to shield s.o me export income from taxes. The tax breaks for c~mpanies such ·.as Microsoft, Boeing and General Motors would be worth more than S15 billion ·over the next five years, according to estimates. Congressional leaders are urging a negotiated ·deal, particularly because changes in the law stemming from the WTO decision. would be tricky, costly and time~ consuming. Also; opponents might seize the opportunity in an election year to attack the pro-' gram as corporate welfare. . ·."We are concerned that if this matter is not resolved bilaterally: ... this is likely tct lead to a high!}'; charged tax and trade environment tlut we are sure all parties.. would like to avoid," lawmakers,' including Sen. William Roth, R~ · DeL, and Rep. Bill Archer, R-: Texas, said in a recent letter to the administration. 1/4 Carat Kiss of death : All~pd NASA • the favorite of the audience, which gave him standing ovations and cheered each time his name was mentioned as a nominee. "This validates that together, we can heal this planet:' he said. "There's so mu ch gossip and sensationalism, it's nice to demonstrate to people that dignity and class can do as welL" Santana's triumph was reminiscent of the Grannnys two years ago, when rock veterans Bob Dylan and John Fogerty won top awards. Neither Dylan nor Fogerty, leader of Creedence Clearwater.Revival, had won Grammys in their prime years in ihe 1960s, Despite continued critical acclaim for Santana , recent retards have .Old modestly compared to multi-platinum 1970s albums as "Santana" and "Abraxas." A deeply spiritual man who is a longtime devotee of Indian guru Sri ·Chinmoy, Santana's first words upon winning album of the year were a Hebrew prayer, which translates to: "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts." Santana's other honon included best rock album, pop collaboration with vocals, rock . instrumental and pop performance by a duo or group with vocals. ' . !Furniture, Carpet, .fllpp(iances 42123 State !l(t. 7 • Tuppers Pt4ins, 091 • 1-800~200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 I I I t ' �• .. • • n.unc~2. _rh_e_o_ail..:::..y_se_nti_·n_el_·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ The Daily Sentinel T.slil6(1sfwf 111194& ,. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740 e82·21110 • FIX: 182-2157 sreil'l 'do Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1/hN.~s-~ ,,, , Ch1rleiW.Govey WHaT''$ -TV? Publllher Diane Hill Controller R. Shawn ·Lewla Managing EditOr WASHINGTON (AP) -Responding to a call by NATO mili. tazy commanders to reinforce the peacekeeper~ in Kosovo, France is preparing to dispatch an additional 600 to 700 soldiers, and U.S. Marines may follow. ,A U.S. official said Wednesday that allied political authorities at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, were considering whether approximately 1,200 peacekeepers may be needed in addition to the French soldiers. The official, who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said a U.S. Marine unit was among several allied forces designated for potential use as reinforcements in Kosovo. But he stressed that no decisions had been m,ade on increasing U.S. troop involvement irr the ethnically divided Serbian province. · ~~ French-Defense Minister !dain Richard told a Pentagon news ccntference Wednesday thai his government had approved sending 6()0 to 700 more troops to help quell the rising violence in Kosovsklo Mitrovica, an ethnically divided city in northern Kosovo. That represents about one-third of the reinforceme~ts requested by NATO commanders. · " "·It is simply normal military business to decide ·... to make the real provisions so that we take control of the situation there:· . ~chard said. . . . ·.France already has about 4,500 troops in Kosovo. · ~ befense Secretary William ·Cohen, appearing with Richard, said decision had been made on whether more American troops iould go. He said that would be decided after it was clear what ~ATO commanders needed. ~ • OUR VIEW: No esca I np· .. Rood mitigation ·efforts needed in Ohio Valley 1- . T he floodwater~ have come and are receding, leaving us to ·Mmder again why we still have to deal with creeks and . streams that jump their banks after a heavy rain~ espe. cially so soon after the major disaster of ~hree years ago, . Some will tell us you can't control nature, and if it's going to flood, well, by golly, it'D flood, so ~ead for high ground. But that kind of advice won't wash with those whd live in flood-prone · areas. SOme can leave, but there are those · who have no choice but to live where they do, or have an attachment tQ the ~ area that relocation won't replace. .~o A lot of attention was paid to the Valley by the federal government when the March 1997 flood left devastation in its wake all along the Ohio River, not to mention the ·damage left by inland creeks and streams that remained backed up for days. , Much .Qf that attention - including a visit by Vice President 1 AI Gore to Vinton- focused on supplying aid to those in need, That assistance was certainly welcome for those who lost almost everything to the flood. . But if anything, the disaster should have driven home to bureaucrats that people would gladly continue without federal · help if the problem of flooding were addressed. . ·. Yes, mitigation programs are c.osdy and require the rerouting of creeks, streams, and in the case •of Athens many years ago, a whole river. In the government's eyes, eliminating a flooding problc:m is an endeavor that must be weighed carefuUy and for the greater good. So why has southern Ohio, with its past history of major flooding, received so little consideration? . , 1 First, in the feds' eyes, the area lacks the.populatioil numbers. Second, the really devastating floods that wracked the area dur\flg the past century occurred at 20- to 30-year intervals. Third, the flooding that took seven lives in Ohio and Wes.t Virginia over ~e past week just wasn't large enough for a massive federal pro$ram to be mounted - at least that's how the Beltway thinks. '·. These are facton that have. and will continue . to make flooding here· an annual fact of life. That is, until the powers that be wake up and realize pouring massive amounts of relief aid into ~n area prone to flooding is not cost-effective, and that actually · channeling dollan into a mitigation effort would eventually pay for itself. ; For people still working their way out of the misery caused by the '97 flood. they're still wondering why that kind of investment wasn't made a long time ago. So why has southern Ohio, with ·its l'ast ltistoq of major jlt,(>ding, received little consid- · eratiou? ' . TODAY IN HISTORY ' BY THI Asloc:IATID PIIISI . Today is Thursday, Feb. 24, the 55th day of2000. There are 311 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ' On Feb. 24, 1868, the House ofRepre!entatives impeached .Presi· dent Andrew Johnson following h,is attempted to dismiss Secretary of War Edwin M, Stanton;Johnson was later acquitted by the Senate. · On this date: · · In 1821, Mexico declared io independence from Spain; In !863, Arizona was organized as a territory. . In 1903, the United States signed an agreement acquiring a naval station at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. , In 1920,a fledgling German political patty held its 6nt meeting of importance in Munich; it became known as the Nazi Party. and its . cliiefspokesman was Adolf Hitler. ln'-1945,American soldien·Iiberated the Philippine capital of Manila from Japanese control during World War II. ' In 1955, the Cole Porter musical "Silk Stockings" opened at the · lmpe~ial Theater on Broadway. · · In 1980, the U.S. hockey team defe~ted Finland 4-2 to clinch the gold medal at the Winter Olympics in Lake Placid,' N.Y. In 1981 , Bul:kingham Palace announced the en~ment ~f i Britain's Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. · In 1983, a congressional commission 11:leased a report condemning the inlj:rnment ofJapanese-Americans during ~rid War II a& a • , n ' , lllJUstlce. . · In •1989, a state funeral was held in jiapan fot Emperor Hirohito, who had died the month befo11: at age 87. · · · Ten yean ago: Magazine publisher Malcolm Forj>es _died in Far H~ls, NJ. at age 70. fifties baUadeor Johnnie Ray died in 'Los An(Fies at age 63. Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe Vigoda is 79. Actor S~ HiD C'Law & Order") is 78. Movie composer Michel Legrand is .68. Actor J~>hn Vernon is 68. Opera singer Renata Scotto is 65. Actm James Farentino is 62. Actor Barry Bostwick is 55. ActOr Edwlrci james Olmos is 53. Singer-writer-producer Rupert Holmes is 53. Fa!!: News anchor Paula Zahn is 44. Country sin(Fr Sammy Kershaw is 42. "snve ~ . . ' . ,·I ~ ~ THIRTY S 0 MET HI N G :' Wlu1t's in a name? I)ll probably n~ver know . · It's hard to, belie.ve -my son, Zachary Ryari, · is about .to turn I. It seems like only yesterday the wife and I were playing the Name Game for the little tyke. We did not have any difficulty naming our daughter because the wife did the naming. I had no say. In fact, she had Dreeanna's name picked years before she met me. She took the name from a character in one of her favorite "bodice rippers" - that is, Harlequin-type romances; the ones with lots of'~action," as my wife puts it. (Sorry, Dree. I wish I could tell you that you're named after a beloved aunt or grandmother, but alas, your moniker is derived from a fiery lass with a heaving bosom -or somethinS like that.} ' · Since my wife named Dreeanna after one of her passions, I believed I should get to name my son after one of mine. Therefore, I proposed Harley as my choice for the kid's first name. Mommy quickly throttled down that sug- · gestion. , OK, on to my next choice: Austin, The kid would have a built-in nickname: Stone Cold. · . Cool: Oh no, no, no - and that's the bottom line, said the wife. How 'bout Presley, honey? (There's only . one Elvis, and I couldn't expect my son to live up to that name.) She wasn't all shook up · about·that one, either. Don't be cruel, baby. .OK, here's a good one: Henry Aaron Lewis. one never .even left the station. "The Rock" Lewis? My wife. cocked· her eyebrow and: .' readied The People's elbow. OK, the sports idea failed, so I turned to acollegiate hobby, but that didn't fly, either. Tequila Sunrise Lewis doesn't even work for me. Likewise for Southern Comfort Lewis. · . "We need to compromise," the wife said. . Compromise? Where was the compromise: with Dreeanna's name? Of cours~. I actuall.y, like her name, but that's beside the po,int. It's MY VIEW · the principle of the matter ·- right, guys? · Since the wife named the first one, I should .get to name the second one. Fair is fair. (Hint Strike one. . for future · and new husbands: This ·school of Chipper Jones Lewis? Strike two. thought will get you nowhere - except the .George Herman Ruth Lewis? You're out. . . doghouse.- And it's pretty darn cold out there,) . So, I changed sportS. How about Michael . "OK, she wants compromise, 'I'll give her , Jordan Lewis? The wife retired that proposal compromise," I thought. in slam-dunk fashion, although she had earliI leapt off the couch and grabbed the 6rst er suggested Mikayla Jordan Lewis if Zachary bodice npper I saw. ' I quickly thumbed had been a girl. Gq figure.. through the pages. (OK, I ad'!lit I stopped t9 Changing my strategy, I latched on to my read the good parts. You'd never believe how · wife's favorite football team, the Dallas Cow- many times the word "bosom" appean ·in the · average bodice ripper paragraph.) . boys. OK, h<mey, how 'bout Primetime ... 'She intercepted that idea ·before l. finished "Aha! I've found our son's name, honey. throwing it. Here it is." Grasping at straws, I returned to my I handed her the book. She frowned. wrestling roots. Ric Flair Lewis? For some reason Balthazaar Xavier lewis "Whoooooooo no," the wife said. just didn't appeal to her. A year later, I chink Wahoo Lewis? She chopped that one down. the wife made the right call - again. ' Blackjack Lewis? She branded me a loser. {R. Sltawll utvis is mao•agi11g editor of Oltio Rufus R. "Freight Train" Jone~ Lewis? That Vcllley Publishing Co.) R. Shawn Lewis OUR READERS' VIEWS: · Utifair to truckers ' . Dear Editor: I'm the safety manager for· a local trucking company. I have a complaint concerning the Ohio State Highway PatroL They pull our truckers over for roadside inspections, and many times they cite them for mud flaps being too short. Even tlie six new trailers we recently purchased, · which have factory Oaps, have _been _cited for them being·too short. I have followed state and county highway trucks on the road for years, and most of their flaps are 12 to· 18 inches froin the pavement. Apparently, these vehicles are exempt from the laws that govern the length of mud. flaps, or . we are being harassed by law enforcement. I think this is unfair to us and other trucking companies in the area. Lao WeDington . ,. Middleport approved of these views and supported Gore ... Ha! Hate to tell this to ya, Dig Fella, but with these endorsements, your presidential aspirations have just received the kiss of death! Phooey/ · . Bob Murphy Vinton Rememben'ng veterans 406 W. 34th St. Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Names and information pertammg to the' World War 11-Registry of Remembrances by contacting the following: Larry Marr,VVA pres~ . ident, 446-9629, or Henry L. Myers,VV,o\ trea~ surer, 379-2352. Or you may. send name$ and , r, infor.mation to Henry l. Myers. 1102 German HollOw Road, Patriot, Ohio 45658. •' Henry L. Myers Dear Editor: · Patriot : The Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 7W, Gallia County, is compiling a listing of any., one who helped win World War II, whether in Dear Editor: . , batde or on the home front, deceased, living or In January 1999, the roads were terribly slic( . killed in action. You may submit your own as my wife and I drove toward Holzer Emer- , name or the name of someone you wish to (Fncy Rpom ,in Gallip?lis. . . . :; My wtfe ts a d10bet1c and has several other · honor for 'their service 't o our country during the war. health problems. On our way to .Pomeroy. l ,. ·Please provide a brief description of the hon-. asked my wife if she would go to Veteranl . oree's wartime·activities, rank, hometown, state, . Memorial emergency roorrt because the roam . branch of service, living, deceased, killed in were getting worse as we drove further tow~ . action, J>OW, etc. Names will be submitted to Gallipolis, and she agreed upon going. . hi the emergency ro.om, the nurse did the . Washingto1J, D.C., which will be' 0n permanent public display (World War 11-Registry of usual routine exam. They seated her in a chaii, Dear Editor: Remembrances) World War II memorial. not offering her a plate to lie down, while I According to my news sources, AI .Gore · During World War II, mo11: than 400,000 gave the receptionist the insuran~e information recen~ytook a little side trip from his campail!" . Americans gave a most precious gift to secure at the receptipnist's desk. They did some lab trail to join with the New York City "Gay the future of our nation - th~ir lives; Now, work. and When the results came back, the docMen's Chorus" as they sang"The Battle Hymn more than half a century later;a national mon- tor came into the examining room and read her of the Republic" at lincoln Center. · ument is being 'established to honor the indi- the results. He never got within several ' feet of· · Were they still with us, I am sure their event · viduals who fought so bravely to defend our my wife at any tinie. .. A few weeks later, we goi a bill from Dayton ,· would have warmed the heartS of Julia Ward freedom. Veterans 0fForeign Wan of the Unit~ . · Howe and Abraham Lincoln ... Ha! ed States; National Headquarters/ will match for S18l.l went to the Veterans Memorial office, · Gore also eagerly sought and graciously your donation with 50 centsfor every 'doUar. and .they said. they ·had received payment. The·.': accepte~ the recent endorsement of the you give to help build the World War II memo- bill was for the doctor who is out ofDayton, so,, National Abortion Rights Action League for his · rial. . we sent ajl ins11rance information to D~yion.. favorable vieW! In support of their pro-choice The National World War II Memorial is a Several weeks ·later, a notice came in the mail ., abottion agenda. long overdue tribute to those who helped win that they were turning the bill over to a collec:.· • . . .... Were they still with us, l -am sure $36 million the war, the broadest and deadliest conflict of all tion agency. aborted American babies would--have applaiid. ·lime:With more than half a century laded away We called the insurance company and the'Y, : , ed Gore's approval of the. "expJeSSion of free- and as many as 1 ,000 World War II veterans said they would check to see what tlie problem dom" ... Hal · . dyingeveryday,theurgencyofthismemorialis was. Two other patients have told us they gc~l ' Like a big l!ull goring its target, Gore seems important. · the same treatment as my wife did, which wa5 intent upon "goring" the fabric of our b.Sic Contributions can be sent to: nothing. VFW World War II Memorial Fund . And they are asking Mei~ countians to sup' ' American values. Were they still with us, I .~m sure George Attention: Bob ~rns, VFW memorial pro- port a levy to ~rate this hospital? No ~· , Washington,'BiUy Sunday, Bishop Fulton Sheen · gram ·manager Dorsey Jordan and Martin Luther King Jr. would have (Matching gifi p1ogram) Pomeroy · : -No way on levy .' ~ I. ' Tiny town a r•dal flashpoint ' SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) -You can't miss the growing SpanishsPeaking population in this little town in the middle of North Carolina. . ·· Eighty percent of the worken at Siler City's two poultry plants are Hispanic, as are 40 percent of students in the local elementary school. Hispanics represent the fastest-growing segment of the population nationwide, a trend reflected in communities like Siler City, :i town of 5,500 about 50 miles west of Raleigh. , To some, that's a problem. . They voiced their opinions over the weekend, at an anti-immigration rally l~d by former . Ku Klux Klansman David Duke that underscored the tension underlying the rapid, unprecedented influx of Hispanic immigrants into North Carolina · ·"It's truly an American tragedy, what's happening in Siler City, and. it's symbolic of what's happening to America," Duke said in a telephone interview Wednesday. Some, like Duke and the 100 or so people who attended Saturday's rally, say the burgeoni-ng Hispanic population is creating a burden on .the local economy. Many disagree. . . . 13 The Dally Sentln1l • P1g1 A 5 Grammy·podium a pulpit for Santana BRIEFS .·NATIONAL . .. NATO .calls for more troops '' February 24, 2000 ~ljf!R~ Tet..l. M~ SoM~THiN<!J, Sot-!. Do You ut-t~R~T~ttD SMY oF THeSe TV aDS roR TtieSe DoT. COM COMPaNieS? Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 24, 2000 Page A4- 0___ P-lft~On • inmates shot in prison riot CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (AP) - The general population of 6ne 'of California's most violent prisons is on lockdown again after .riot that forced guards to open fire on inmates, killing one and wounding 12 others. · · The riot · between 2~ black and Hispanic inmates broke out about 9:30 a·.m. Wednesday in an exercise yard .within the highestsecurity wing of Pelican Bay State Prison. ·: Prison officials did not know what prompted the fighting, but the discovery of 50 homemade weapons led them to believe it was planned, spokesman Lt. Ben Grundy said. , . "All indications are there was no single inmate wlio started it. It was more of a group effort," Grundy said. ' "The main groups of people involved were black and Hispanic. A lot of them are in street gangs. but this was more of a racial issue .than a gang issue:We've had racial incidents in the past." , The riot was over within 30 minutes after more than 75 guards used tear gas, pepper spray, rubber bullets and finally deadly force to stop the violence. a bilecl professor retums to Georgia . ' ATLANTA (AI') -A black professor who returned to the United States from England four decades after defying an all-white draft l:ioard said he is glad to be home again, Still, Preston King can't help but feel a·sense ofloss after 39 years i~ exile. . .. . . . "In a way, it's gone. It's over and done with.You don't recover that time:' King said Wednesday as he arrived in Georgia for the fint time since 1961. • ,King, 63, came to bury his olde_st brother in Albany today. On · Monday, he received a presidential pardon for fleeing the country to avoid imprisonment for draft evasion. · ,Tears streamed down King's face at Hartsfield Atlanta lnterna.tional Airport, where he was reunited with 20 family members. Some knew him only from pictures and le.tters. . "This is a wonderful homecoming;• he said minutes after his flight from London touched down. "This is my turf. These are my folks. I feel a· great sense oflove for this terrain." · In 1958, King, who had been granted time by his south Georgia draft board to pursue .J. master's degree at the London School of Ecpnomics a'ld Politi~al Science, was told to report for.induction. · :rhe draft board addressed him as "Mr. Preston King" before l~arning he was black and "Preston" after that. He refuse.d to report for an Army physical ill) til the board addressed him as "Mr.;' as they did white draftees. He was eventually convicted of draft evasion .. LOS ANGELES (AP} -The comeback of Country's leading ladies, the Dixie Chicks Carlos Santana is triumphantly complete. , and Shania 1\vain, won two Grammys apiece . The guitar great who had just one minor George Jones, who had a near-fatal traffic Grammy to his credit in a 30-year career won wreck last year, won best male country vocal for eight on Wednesday. tying the record set by "Choices." Michael Jackson in 1983 for most trophies in Tony Bennett, now 73 and enjoying his own one night. Santana's awards included the top commercial resurgence, took the Grammy for traditional pop vocal for his tribute to Duke honors, record and album of the year. Santana brought grace, humility and spiri!U- Ellington. "This is my ninth Glannny, and boy, I just ality to a show full of glitz and glamor. The 52year-old musician known best for his breathtak- feel like going back in the recording studio and ing guitar work said he set out to make "Super- coming up with another one;· he said. natural" a radio-friendly record to spread ames- , · Christina Aguilera staged a mild tipset for sage of hope. ~-·---;b;.::es.:;:t:....:.: ne~rformer over fellow teen queen ~'lfTcan c:lo tt, people from ilie gnettos, the Britney Spears. Aguilera said she was so sure barrio, the shantytowns can do it;' the Mexi- someone else would win that she did not pre' can-born Santana said. "I know, because I came pare a speech. from there." · " I was expecting it to go to somebody actuOther top winners at the 42nd annual ally who had more singles out this year, so this Grammys included the soul trio TLC, who won is totally. totally unexpected," Aguilera said. Sting scored · his own upset for male pop two Gramm)" - for best rhytlun ' n' blues for their frank put-down of men, "No Scrubs:' and vocal with "Brand New Day;· beating out best R&B album for "Fanmail." "No Scrubs" younger, Latin-influenced singers Marc Anthowas also named best R&B song. ny and Ricky Martin, Sting also won for pop Eminem won tWo awards, for best rap solo album. performance and best rap album. Santana's wins were clearly no upsets. He was TheftS rise along with WTO rejects U.S.·appeal on trade tax brealls . · skyrocketing gas prices WASHINGTON (AP) Billions of dollars in tax breaks but it's a far cry from the ,:,.sh of INDIANAPOLI~ (AP) for US. exportS have been ruled Amoco manager Jasmine Many thefts and siphonings during gas an illegal subsidy by the World watched the man pump $17 shortages in the 1970s. Trade Organization, but the issue · "They may be going up a worth of gas into his Grand Am is far from settled.. and then watched as he · smidgen right now, but I haven't U.S. Trade Representative jumped behind the wheel and heard any hew and cry about it;' Charlene Banhefsky confirmed said Murphy, whose Lanham, raced off without paying. . that a WTO appellate panel had ':'He'd even taken off his license Md.-based group represents about sided with the European Union plate. He knew what he was 120,000 service s_tations in the position that the tax breaks prodoing;• Many said Wedn~sday, United States and Puerto Rico. gram - the Foreign Sales Corp. hours after the seventh theft at the Still, a quick su!Vey of stations program - is an illegal subsi~y. downtown indianapolis station in across the nation Wednesday mg"We strongly disagree with the two weeks. · gested a growing problem with appellate body's ruling;· Barshef· · With a gallon of gas averaging gas thefts. sky _said Wednesday. "Our view $1.41 nationwide, it seems some AI Carron, who owns two gas remains that the FSC is commotorists are exploiting the busy stations in Shreveport, La., said pletely consistent . with US.natu(t! of gas ·statioqs .and conve- two motorists stole gas from Ol)e WTO obligations. We respect our nience stores by taking off with- of his stations in the past week - . WTO obligations, and will seek a out paying for gas. solution that ensures that U.S. the fiflit such thefts he could Gas prices are expected to stay remember in years. Both cusfirms and workers are not at a competitive disadvantage with high into the summer travel sea- tomer~ had big sports utility vehi· their European COI,mterparts. son; and some analysts even pre- cles. One got away with $22 Treasury Secretary Lawrence dict pump prices could rise to worth of gas and the second $28 Summers said the United States S1.70 per gallon before the prob- worth. lem eases. "I think it's a matter of seeing if . will not abandon the program and wiU pursue negotiations At the Amoco station Wednes- they can away with it;' Carroll intended to avoid retaliation from day, regular was $1.55 a' gallon, said. "We just caution the cashiers the European Union, which while premium . commanded to be extra careful and be on the brought the WTO challenge. $1.75. lookout." Summers, in al) interview Carroll said regular · gas costs Harry Murphy, a spokesman Wednesday with The Associated for the Service Station Dealen of SUB per gallon at -his gas stations. Press, said the Clinton adminis" America, said there's been a slight A year ago, the price was about 99 tration is "clear in our commitincrease in gas thefts nationwide, cents per gallon. Glickman raises concerns about EPA runoff regulation WASHINGTON (AP) -In a long sections of the Mississippi public show of division in the and Colorado rivers. Glickman disavowed a letter Clinton administration, the Agri~ cultu11: Department is raising con- that a senior USDA official sent to cerns about a plan ·to reduce pol- EPA last fall questioning the lution from farms .and logging agency's legal authority to regulate operati'lns; farrri runoff and other indirect The Environmental Protection sources of water pollution. EPA Agency needs to clarify the rules it has until now concentrated on is proposing and determine how regulating direct sources, such as . much· they will cost landowners, poUution from factories and Agriculture Secretary Dan Glick- sewage plants. But .Glickman said he still had man told the Senate Agriculture concerns about the plan, including · Committee on Wednesday. the lack of a comprehensive cost "Farmer! demand clarity. What they don't need is more estimate. The rules are "very com. plex and would present a chaluncertainty," he said. EPA in August proposed to lenge to any expert on the issue;' require states to submit plans Glickman said. within 15 yean to clean up every · waterway that fails to meet water quality standards. The agency estimates that there more than 20,000 streams and lakes that don't meet Wat~r-quality including Diamond .Earrings Stop in And See . • Carla • Aimee " . BOSTON (AP) -. A computet< science student has been ac~usecl of a "coast to coast" · hacking spree of military and government networks that prosecutor~ said gave him co~trol of a NASA comp1.1r~r system.. 1kenna lffih, 28, . a student at Northeastern University's College of Computer Science, was c~rged Wednesday .w ith three ~ounts related to hacking . that caf''ry: up to 10 _years in prison and a fine of $250,000. ,-.. All in all, the defendant used his.home computer to Jeave ,a trail of cybercrime from · coast tQ · C,Q~st;' U.S. Attorney Donald St~rn said in a statement. . CONTINUI!8... •• I • Stacy 91 MIII .St. Mlddieport I l!xpen Jewelry Action Lane Couch 8 Recliner • Double Recliner Sola •Rockia& RecliniDc Chair CE • Sale Room • Half Price ·• All Nike Boots- 25% off • All Footwear· On Sale • All Sweatshirts 30% off • All. Nike T's- Buy 1, Get 1 FREE! . . n. Shoe Place 90 Day Lay·Away ,,· I ' • Megan Jkquisitions ffi;ne Jt,tUJefrg Winter -hacker cl,argect· ment to finding ~ way to main~ tain the important incentives for U.S. exports that have been provided in the past. I'm sure we'll find a way to do that:' The Foreign Sales Corporation program enables US. makers of computer software, chemic;Us,, machinery and many other products to shield s.o me export income from taxes. The tax breaks for c~mpanies such ·.as Microsoft, Boeing and General Motors would be worth more than S15 billion ·over the next five years, according to estimates. Congressional leaders are urging a negotiated ·deal, particularly because changes in the law stemming from the WTO decision. would be tricky, costly and time~ consuming. Also; opponents might seize the opportunity in an election year to attack the pro-' gram as corporate welfare. . ·."We are concerned that if this matter is not resolved bilaterally: ... this is likely tct lead to a high!}'; charged tax and trade environment tlut we are sure all parties.. would like to avoid," lawmakers,' including Sen. William Roth, R~ · DeL, and Rep. Bill Archer, R-: Texas, said in a recent letter to the administration. 1/4 Carat Kiss of death : All~pd NASA • the favorite of the audience, which gave him standing ovations and cheered each time his name was mentioned as a nominee. "This validates that together, we can heal this planet:' he said. "There's so mu ch gossip and sensationalism, it's nice to demonstrate to people that dignity and class can do as welL" Santana's triumph was reminiscent of the Grannnys two years ago, when rock veterans Bob Dylan and John Fogerty won top awards. Neither Dylan nor Fogerty, leader of Creedence Clearwater.Revival, had won Grammys in their prime years in ihe 1960s, Despite continued critical acclaim for Santana , recent retards have .Old modestly compared to multi-platinum 1970s albums as "Santana" and "Abraxas." A deeply spiritual man who is a longtime devotee of Indian guru Sri ·Chinmoy, Santana's first words upon winning album of the year were a Hebrew prayer, which translates to: "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of Hosts." Santana's other honon included best rock album, pop collaboration with vocals, rock . instrumental and pop performance by a duo or group with vocals. ' . !Furniture, Carpet, .fllpp(iances 42123 State !l(t. 7 • Tuppers Pt4ins, 091 • 1-800~200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 I I I t ' �• Jhu..-y, Februllry 24, 2000 J"he Dally S.ntlnel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . 1 De•r Ann Landen: You recently printed a letter from "Nameless in Maine," the wife of a physician. She said that thanks ' to managed health care, physicians have become glorified paper-pushers who are no longer in the business of helping people. You promised to print any interesting replies sent in by your readers, and I hope ADVICE !"in~ qualifes. . · I. too. am a physician's wife. My hus_ band usedt obe an enthusiastic, altnus:-- makeaodltional care necessary. My bustic doctor who cared only about the ba~d is no lo~ger m c harge of_his well-being of his patients. Now, he patient. scheduling, and has no 1dea {truggles to assure them that they will wh1ch patients need to see h1m more ·~ceive the quality care they deserve. urgently than orhers : . . His frustration level has risen tremenHow can we conunue to ·expen~nce ~ously over the last 10 years. ·medical advances when we cannot ~ay : My husband must continually justify our research docw~s enough to prov1de why a patient shou ld remam m the hos- for the~r fanuhe~ . .Why do we pay fital lOnger, or why certai n . tests are enterta1neri and sports stars astrononuoecessary. 1-le is forever battling with cal figures - ·so much_ more than those [nsurance companies that haven't a clue who can save our hvesc And finally, why .about the cirnm1stances which might would anyone wa nt to spe n d extra years Ann Landers ~iterary Club discusses • : POMEROY - - The life and stories of James H er riott were discussed by the Middleport Literary C lub during its recent m eeting. ' The meeting, held at the home of Bernice Carpente r of Pomeroy, 'was called to order by ·the president, Jeanne Bowen and the dub collect repea ted. News was shared of members who moved ~way during the past yea r. id'l Diehl reported _on hearing from Sister Fidelis Bell, now residing in Columbus'. The group signed a. card for Jo Ann Wildman, former program chairman, now residing. in Springfield. Bowen . introduced .the reviewer, Eileen Buck, who discussed the book, "The Lord God Made Them All," by Jaines Herriott. Herriott, the pen riame of James Alfred Wright, wrote five books, the titles of four having come from the lines of a poem about animals. The book tells of the many cases, people, and adventures in H e rriott's life as a • in medical school and many years in recendy appeared in our local newspadebt to pursue a profession that is held per, The CarnariUo Star. I hope you get in such low regard and. holds so much as big a laugh out of it as We did, and frustration? - CONFUSED IN VIR- that you will share it with your readers. -- TWO . LOYAL READERS IN GINIA DEAR VIRGINIA: ·Your signature CAMARILLO CALlE DEAR CAMARILLO LOYALS: firs you well. You are "confused," all right. Since when is the medical profes- It's a thigh-sbpper all right. Thanks for sion held in low regard? Doctors may passing it on . Camarillo p"olict' reported that man .not make as .much money as they once did, because the entire ..h~h-cal'e ~ys­ w.ent into a high-price department tem has changed, but physicians are still store to steal a suit. According to police, the 28-year-old widely respected and greatly admired. · It is true that many· doctors may !je man took several suits and pairs of frustrated, thanks to dealing wi{,h insur- slacks into a dressing room, and then, ance companies ·and HMOs, ~t med- used wire c utters to snip off the sec uri. ' ical schools are still turning . away stu- ty ugs. He then pur a $419 suit under dents with B averages, and contin ue to his clothes, and started to walk out ·of have long 'waiting lim. In spite of the the store. The only problem was that obstacles, a great many young men and ·the man had put the security tag in his women still want' to be J?hysicians, and pocket instead ofleaving it in the dress- ' ·.tng room . .· I say, God bless them. '. Dear Ann Landers: Here's another As he was leaving the store., the security -tag set off the alarm, and the man one for your "stupid crooks' file. It HerriOtt legacy co untry veterina~ian in the Yorkshire Dales region of England. The reviewer stared that the books ,explore the values underlying a. happy, successful life. In .Herriott's vision, the bo nds of affection and mutual dependen ce between all crea tures, human and animal , fo r in an 'e nduring theme that lies at the heart of so· many choices he made in his perso nal and professional life. .Buck continued her discu ssio n of H er- · riott by telling th e group that H erriott sold 50 million copies 'of the series in 20 countries; it formed the basis for a British televisian series," All Creatures Great and Small." Herriott died in 1995, but .continues to be remembered through a museum in Thirsk, Yorkshire, where he 'established his first veterinary practice. · ·The reviewer said that "TI)e Lord God Made Them All" details -Herriott's life after he returned 'from serving in the RAF during World War 11, and resumed his veteri- nary work in 1945. She related several incidents from the book, so me touching and some humorous, that Her riott to ld in his engaging way of writiilg, such as the story of the old Yorkshire farmer and his wife, Myrtle. The farmer called the vete rinarian so many times in the middle' of. the night that Herrio tt almost doesn't go th e one time that the dog has a. life-threatening · condition. Herriott tells of the importance of sulfa dru gs an d penicillin developed during the war, and how animal lives' as well as human lives could then be saved. The reviewer concluded by saying that animal lovers continue to be charmed by Herriott's books. Members of the club responded to roll call bY naming a boo~ in which an animal played a significant role. · · The next . meeting of · the· group was announced for March 1 at the home of Ida Diehl, with Sara Owen as reviewer. . ~blin recognized for service on ·ovAL·Board. . : WELLSTON - Wanda Eblin, Memorial Library in Vinton Board. Harold "Burl" Cooper replaces ·Meigs County's representative to C ounty. Felton, who was ho nored as Meiuges on the OVAL Board. :the Ohio ·Valley Area Libraries ·l!oard, was recognized for her OLC "Trustee of the Year" in H e has previously represented •years of service at a recent rneet- 1999, asked the Board not to be Pike County on the OVAL . tng held at the headquarters in re-elected. Of the 21 years he has Board ·for sixteen years, three served on the board, three were years of those as president and · :~ellston. · ::: Eblin has served on the board as vice preside nt and,rhe last 11 as one year as vice-president. · :for the past 20 years·. She is being president. tJ nderwood bas served on the : replaced by Pat Holter of In another change, R oxie OVAL Board for 17 years, 10 of :Pomeroy who previously se rved Underwood representing the those as Secretary. :46 years on the board. Jac kson City Library, was elected Nan cy Kellenberger, represent:: : During the m eeting Mark OVAl Board vice president. in g 'the Chillicothe and Ross :l;>a kley was elected president ..H e C harles Mentges, representing Co,unty Public Library, was elect:~presents the Nelsonville Public the Garnet A. Wilso n Public ed OVAL Board seqetary. She ·l-ibrary and has served on the Library of Pike County, ha s ·replaces Underwood . and is :)oard since 1996. He replaces served as vice president for the beginning her third year on the :fiarold Felton, OVAL trustee last three years, and has served a OVAL Board. . from the H e rbert Wescoat total of 11 years on the OVAL In regular business, the Board ' approved a summer reading grant proposal for submission to the "Ohio R eads" program. If funded, the application will provide a summer reading prqgra m through the mail. The Bo,ard also . approved the Member Library was promptly apprehended by a store. employee. He is being held in the Ventura County Jail without bail. ·Gem of the Day (Credit Fred Allen, one of the great humorists of the '40s): A celebrity is a man who works all his ijfe to become well-known, and then, wears dark glasses so nobody will recognize him . What can you give the person who . ha5--e\lerything2 Ann Landen'--booklect..--"Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems·: is a collection of Ann Landers' .most requested poems an\1 essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check <l r money order for $5 .25 (tpis includ'es postage and handling) to: Gems, c(o I . Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicagc:>, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, sel),d $6.25.) To find out more about A11n Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . Sonshine Circle plans church remodeling .,,· RACINE- Plans for remod- . gave a talk on the upcoming le~ eling of the church kitchen were to support the emergency roo;, discussed when the Sonshine . a.t the hospital. She stated toot Circle of Dorcas Bethany Unit- without the levy, the acute· care ed M ethodist C hurch mer hospital u'nit :ind the emergen~y Thursday at-the church. room will close on July 1. The next meeting will be qn Included in the proj e~t wiD be the installation of new cabinets March 9. Eilch member wa,s and a new hot water · hearer. A . asked items for the silent auctiQn contractor will be contacted to and a silk flower to be used in flower arrangements. Membe~ start the proJect, it was noted. President Lois Sterrett opened made valentine favors that were the meeting with prayer and given .to VMH Extended Care read an article entided "I'm so patients. Refreshments were served by Thankful that God doesn't have Voice Mail." R eports were given Letha l?roffitt and Edna Knopp by Letha Proffitt and Kathryn to the above-named and Evelyn 'Hart. Foreman, Martha Lou Beegl~. The g;,up also voted to have B.ernice Theiss, Linda Russeli, a cookbook project. Each mem- Mildred Hart, ·Mabel Bra&, ber is to take some of their Mattie Beegle,Blondena Rainer, favorite re~ipes to the next ·M attie ~caford , Ann Boso, Pe~ meeting. The book· committee Hill, Hazel McKelvey, Jo Lee, will be Sheila Theiss, Letha Prof- Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, 6tt, and Kathryn Hart. Members T>hdma' Walton; Ma,.Y ' 'Cieell, signed up to se..Ve on a dinner and Naomi Neville. committee. Sterrett read an artiMary Cleek presented a list .bf cle tided "The Pearls." ' individuals to whom she mailed Donerre Dugan, representing cards of encouragement alid •' Veterans· Memorial H ospital, sympathy. • · ----------~----------~----~------~-------- •• • Thunday, February 24 Town and Saturday, February 26 7 30 , TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Country Exposition,_ ' p.m TUPPERS PLAINS-- Thppers • Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, wiD · Thursday at the Meigs County Plains baseball and softball sign-up f0rboysandgirlsa~4-13, 10a.nt. : meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m., Fm grange annex. :. with a name drawing. . to nopn a! 13astern Elementary •· RACINE -, · Racine L'egion Sclioal. For more information, call ! TUPPERS PLAINS Auxiliary, Thursday, 7 p:rf!. at 1\le Dee Cummins at (740) 667-3428. : Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 Legion hall: •: <'o •• • ; p.m ., Hickory Hills Church of . POMEROY_ Big.. aend Ser: . Sun _ day, Feb~ary 27 Debbie Gilmore to previce Unit leaders meeting, Thur's- · POMEROY - · Hymn sing, : JCnt program ~ bout h erbs. Mem· ' , bers at:e to bring fruit ,for trays to day, 7 to 9 p.m. at the · Meigs · ~ Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport : be dimibuted 10 elderly. · County annex. · . , · · · ., C~u!'rh of· the Na,zarehe with • . . "Earthen Vessels. Chu~h is located POMEROY - The Meigs Soil . Friday, Febru11ry 2~ . !': , on .Ge_ner~ ~~rtinger Park,vay. : and Water Conservation District POMERdY Retirement : will meet in regular session on · party and open house for EMS Monday, February 28 : Thu,~day, Feb. 24, 8 p.m. at the Administrator Robert Byer, at POMEROY - Veterans Service : Dis~rict .Office. . EMS office, 1-4 p.m. ' •· Commission, Monday, 7:30p.m. at • , Veterans Service Office, 117 E. · ,• POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta POMEROY - · Activities at , Memorial Orlve. : Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi God's Neighborhood Escape fot · ' , ., :Sorority, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the : Teens, W Main St., Pomeroy,'from POMEROY - OJ?en door : St. Paul Lutheran Church. Martha 6 to 10:30 p.m. Food and actjvi- sian by State Rep. John Carey, .. Wellston, Meigs County Court: McPhail and Margaret Stewart to ties for teens at no cost. : be hostesses. house, 3:30 to 4:30 ~.m. ' ! <Shrist. 1 .. .. ' ' II ' What's in, what's out at SHS . ! shaded areas. Orders and payment are due to th~ Meigs S&WCD office at 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, by M~rch 25. Plants should be avill- · able for pickup on or about April Mon. tllru ~rl. 8:00 • .m. 7. Suncley 10:00 Information is available by calling 992-4282. , E•et M8ln ! i •' Slot. 8 •.m. • '8 p.m. · •·m' to •:oo p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 11112-21155 Service Pomeroy. OH VUI3LI(> ~()TI·U~ M~lf3i (:()U~IT li()U§~IiVLUi · The Meigs County .Grants office Is now providing applications ,or assistance ln. the ripalr and/or. replacement of septic systems for Very LOY! and Low Income Households In MeJgs Coun~y. This assistance provides grant · aaslst.-nce t'o very low Income households and 50% grant/50% loan assistance to low Income ·households at 3%·1rrterest for 5 years. . · New Construction Installation Is not eligible. The program will replace and/o.r repair existing falll"'g systems 'only. Aeration systems are not eligible .through this EPA funding~ Approved ..leach ayste,m s are eligible. · , · . . · , Applications may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117· East Memorial Drive, PomerQy, Ohio (former Infirmary 'building) between the hours of, (9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1. Monda~ through Friday. For further lnforiJiatlon you may call Jean Trussell at .992·7008. Students participate in work study program COMMENTARY: ·. ~ Th~ she·ep are restless a ative services to ~ nd foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio countie$ of Athens, Jackso n, Lawrence, IVleigs, Pike, Rcss, ~cldto •nd Vinton. • Their second project consisted , , The JOG (Jobs for Ohio Grad, of adopting .a family for Christ. uates) students at Southern High mas. The JOG officers called the School have been working <:>n local Cooperati'!e Parish to ask for three com~,Dunity projects .. They a family that needed assistance. have successfully completed two Along wilh finding out who the projects, Toys for Tots and Adopt- fam ily was, they had to know A-Family at Christmas lime, and what sizes of clothing they wore _they are now starting to plan their and some things they liked. After third project, Adopt-A-Grandpar- finding out these questions, the ent. JOG officers went shopping and had a wrapping pany. On Dec. 21 Around the beginning of a group of the JOG · members · November, the students decided delivered the packages. to organize a Toys for Tots drive. Currently Southern JOG stuAfter a few weeks of planning dents are in the middle of planthey were well under way. God's · ning an Adopt a Grandparent proNET in Pomeroy helped the stu- gram. They have set up to take a dents organize their drive. The field trip to Veterans Memorial planning consisted of going into Hospital in Pomeroy to meet the the community to ask for support. residents. While there, the stuGREENHOUSE WORKER - D.J. Smith, a Junior at They were very effective. dents will interact with the resiAIRING UP- Jo!)athan Smith, a work study senior at ~' Southern High School and a member of the work study . · Fifteen businesses served as dents and will decide to "adopf' Southern High School, Is shown airing up a customer's program, Is shown working at Darrell Norris & Son 'drop-off places for the toys. Many one. tires at Hill's Cltgo In Racine. ·' · Greenhouse In· East Letart. ·other businesses donated money By doing this, they are promis. and toys along with the residents ing to drop by once a week and -of the community. The Toy s for say, "Hi." ' Tots drive staned Nov. 21 and They also will remember then ·continued through Dec . 13. The on birthdays, holidays and other BY D.J. SMITH. Terry Smith and Becky Dudding. program gives the student the can sometimes take forever to •purpose bftbls drive was to make special events. The students hope I am in the Work Study pro· I am a senior at Southern High privilege of working and learning catch up. Depending on your lin<l ·Christmas belter for the less for- to have their project well under gram at Southern High School · School. · real-life skills rather than repeat· of work, long hours. incle m e~t lunate cpildren. way by the end of J:;ebruary. which is administered .through our I have been employed at Hill's ing previously taken high school weather, and other things may, vocational agriculture teacher Citgo in Racine since my sopho: courses. affect your schooling. , Aaron Sayre. more year, and continue to work . Students must attain good It's good that this kind of pro" It staned two years ago and has there on the agriculture work grades as well as attendance and gram can be offered to student.s: cl<iss alertness to remain a work If you are interested in perform: BY MACYN ERVIN wrestling is in; listening to Spice been doing really good. Everyone study program. ". Thisprogram is offered 'to FFA study member.' ing work study you should contaci ,. . After discussing the current Girls is out and Briljley Spe;trs is seems to like it; after alf, they should like it, they ·get out of members who are juniors or Work study is a great thing to · the Southern Local ~c hools g uid; .t~nds with a few of my closest in; watching TV is out and searchschool half of · the day. The seniors, and have adequate be a pan of. It doesn't take much ance counselor for more informa, f.nends at school, we made a list ing the internet is in; writing let' l requirements are a 2.0 grade point enough credit to graduate, This to get behind on school work that lion . of what ·is "in" and what is "out" ters is out and e-mail is in; Tele======,;;;, !II Southern High School. tubbies are out and Pokemon is ih; average, two years of agriculture, and to be a junior or a senior. ' l . First, we star.ted our list .with football is out and basketball is in. I am a junior and work at Dar!lie current fashions and styles at rell Norris and Son Greenhouses. qur school. We decided that flanSome other things that we qel is.out and fleece is in; sweater . decided to add include: candy I really like working there because vests are out and tech vests·are.in; bars are out and suckers are in; I have worked after school for ·,tight jeans are out and cargo/car- pop is out and bottled water is in; about five years. It is a really nice place to work. 1P!lnter pants are in; jean jackets worrying about Y2K is out and I have accomplished a · few ,a,re out and leather jackets are in; .worrying about finding a summer hair ties are out and style ·hair job is in ; aliens are out and want· things since I have worked there. .•clips are in; watches with leather ing to become a millionaire is in; !learned how to run a Bobcat and : bands out and fossil watches and Bill Clinton is ·out and it is . 'how to drive a Ryder truck. I know how to run almost every:are in. debatable who is in . · . what people Next we discussed By reading the list that students thing on 'the farm , especially a enJOY doin'g. Hacki sac~ are out at Southern High School have broom. I have swept every hotbed and yo-yo's are in; watching made, hopefully you will be more out too many times. I also run a night crew al Darrell's and I usu~WCW wrestling is out and WWF in than out! ally have four-to-five people beside me .. We usually work three-to-four hours every night after school. Runnin g this night · crew is helping ,my leadership ~ . BY AMBER MAYNARD skills. ~ "Monkeys are superior to men in this: when monkey looks in the On the work study program I < mirror, he sees a monkey." Malcolm De Chazal ~ ' am working, but I am also learn• ing. : In the '6(ls, the, trendy thing to do was to· be outrageous. Hippies STUDY BREAK - Brice Hill, James od at Southern High School. (Kim lhle •were the ruin of the eanh according to some of. the more respected Freeman, Dally Hill and Matt Johnson al)d Stacy Lyons photo) BY JONATHAN SMITH !socialites of the nation. Yet let us think about exactly what the changes take a break during a recent activity perl· have been since then. ' I am Jonathan Smith, son of What is trendy the~e days? Granted the trends change wherever you !Day b~ . Trends will not be the same in say, Alaska, as they would b\l ,mCahfom1a. But what about here; at Southern High School? ; : We could be very meticulous and look at the smallest of things like )the butterfly hair clips. Or we could go broad and drop names ·like j'I'he Gap, American Eagle, and Old Nary. We need not travel very far · rto see what is the latest craze; if you're feeling a bit lost, tum on the ttelevision and watch a few commercials. You might see Jennifer Love (Hewitt with her perfect complexion promoting Neutrogena for the :same look. It seems innocent enough, but a closer look into coqsumer · :Psychology says differently. Look at what she is wearing in those com~mercials, a towel, and nothing more . ·~ You might see Dennis Miller, Jerry Seinfeld, Damon Wayans, David ~rquette, Michael Jordan, or even Bugs Bunny trying to convince you ~hat a certam p~one company has better rates than the rest. Why would l hese actors relate to tl\ese obscure companies? It is very possible their !Jiain reason has nothing to do with a concern for getting you lower jong distance .rates; they are just there for the money. . . .•: Anymore, ·it ·lo.oks as though we have become slaves of fashion . individuality has nearly been destroyed. In a place where confprmi1Yis dignifie<l, a thought of simple independence is ignored. We are 111e puppets of the commercial world. · . · , ·· Is it feanhat stops the average person from being different? Is it 'f' lack of self confidence? A fear of being shunned? Just remember )hat people fear what they do not or cannot understand. People may $ell you that you are on the wrong road if you take the one less trav" s'led. ~ Life does not end with high school, just the plastic image of being ~isintegrates. Having ' a high social status in ~igh , school does not fromise you 'the same in the real world. And trying to be different may ·. ive you just the opposiie. ~ is to provide , continuing education, resource sharing and inilOv- POMEROY - HEATHER DAILEY . I ·ovAL is a cooperative regional library system charte red by the State of Ohio in 1973. 1ts mission COMMUNITY. CA·LENDAR· Students working in community •... ' :·Soil and water conservation offering variety of trees POMEROY - The Meigs Soil Also available is a backyard pack- attractive evergreen ground covers :· and Water Conservation District et, whic.h contains 'two each of available. It forms a very attractive · ; has tree packets and ground cover · White Butterfly Bush, Pee Gee solid mat, with odternating four ·: plants,available for sale. Hy!h"angea, Virginalis Philadelphus inch-ion~ leaves. Rowers and fruit ' This year's varieties include sin- (mock orange), Vanhoutee Spirea are inconspicuous. They are plant; .gle variety packs, containing 25 of and White Dogwood for $11 . ed four inches apart for dense : a single variety of White Pirie, Pachysandra ground cover plants cover, and clipped ea~ly in the . ~ Scotch Pine, Norway · Spruce or are available in packets of 25 for spring for new growth. It ·is an 1 Colorado Blue Spruce for $11. $12. Pachysandra is one of the most . excellent ground cover for heavily JOG PROJECTS: · are seco nd quarter-evaluation. .' The Daily Sentinel @ SoUthern High School ' l).,; I o ·. t • 333 Pag• Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 L , , . I ' '"/ndivi4ualism is rather like innocence; there must be something Jlnconscious ab.out it."- Louis Kronenberger . ~: So befoi:e you go jumping on tbe bandwagon with all ihe rest of · I' i'our clique, tpink about e~actly how yo~ f~e! about the .~ituation? Do lfOU really agree wtth everyone else, or ts 11 JUSt ,lhe eas1est. way out? ~ink abput why ·you laugh when one of yoqr friends makes fun of 1'omeone els~. is it really funny, or do you just not'want to be the next ictim? Think about exactly what is wrong with that person...they will ost likely spend tlie rest of !heir l~ves tryi~g. to find a weaker pern that they can beat down w1th the1r non-ongmal attac~s on appearce, altitude, or even something they said, Is this what you want to lie? Is that who you really are? ' . . E ' ,. ' ' •• \BANK .. .Vaughan's Supermarket . Racine 949·2210 Syracuse 992·6333 408 General Hartinger ParkwQy .992·3471 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance · 11/lllt;Y 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy '992·3381 KFC ' Crow's Family Restaurant F11a1ruv.. Kentucky Fried Chicken IIIII Ulltln liiUf ' . v . Ofiio t]{iver · (_Bear Company 992-4055 -HOME NATI AL ., 228 Millo St. . Pomeroy, Oblo · Drive·Thru Wladow •• ,I �• Jhu..-y, Februllry 24, 2000 J"he Dally S.ntlnel • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . 1 De•r Ann Landen: You recently printed a letter from "Nameless in Maine," the wife of a physician. She said that thanks ' to managed health care, physicians have become glorified paper-pushers who are no longer in the business of helping people. You promised to print any interesting replies sent in by your readers, and I hope ADVICE !"in~ qualifes. . · I. too. am a physician's wife. My hus_ band usedt obe an enthusiastic, altnus:-- makeaodltional care necessary. My bustic doctor who cared only about the ba~d is no lo~ger m c harge of_his well-being of his patients. Now, he patient. scheduling, and has no 1dea {truggles to assure them that they will wh1ch patients need to see h1m more ·~ceive the quality care they deserve. urgently than orhers : . . His frustration level has risen tremenHow can we conunue to ·expen~nce ~ously over the last 10 years. ·medical advances when we cannot ~ay : My husband must continually justify our research docw~s enough to prov1de why a patient shou ld remam m the hos- for the~r fanuhe~ . .Why do we pay fital lOnger, or why certai n . tests are enterta1neri and sports stars astrononuoecessary. 1-le is forever battling with cal figures - ·so much_ more than those [nsurance companies that haven't a clue who can save our hvesc And finally, why .about the cirnm1stances which might would anyone wa nt to spe n d extra years Ann Landers ~iterary Club discusses • : POMEROY - - The life and stories of James H er riott were discussed by the Middleport Literary C lub during its recent m eeting. ' The meeting, held at the home of Bernice Carpente r of Pomeroy, 'was called to order by ·the president, Jeanne Bowen and the dub collect repea ted. News was shared of members who moved ~way during the past yea r. id'l Diehl reported _on hearing from Sister Fidelis Bell, now residing in Columbus'. The group signed a. card for Jo Ann Wildman, former program chairman, now residing. in Springfield. Bowen . introduced .the reviewer, Eileen Buck, who discussed the book, "The Lord God Made Them All," by Jaines Herriott. Herriott, the pen riame of James Alfred Wright, wrote five books, the titles of four having come from the lines of a poem about animals. The book tells of the many cases, people, and adventures in H e rriott's life as a • in medical school and many years in recendy appeared in our local newspadebt to pursue a profession that is held per, The CarnariUo Star. I hope you get in such low regard and. holds so much as big a laugh out of it as We did, and frustration? - CONFUSED IN VIR- that you will share it with your readers. -- TWO . LOYAL READERS IN GINIA DEAR VIRGINIA: ·Your signature CAMARILLO CALlE DEAR CAMARILLO LOYALS: firs you well. You are "confused," all right. Since when is the medical profes- It's a thigh-sbpper all right. Thanks for sion held in low regard? Doctors may passing it on . Camarillo p"olict' reported that man .not make as .much money as they once did, because the entire ..h~h-cal'e ~ys­ w.ent into a high-price department tem has changed, but physicians are still store to steal a suit. According to police, the 28-year-old widely respected and greatly admired. · It is true that many· doctors may !je man took several suits and pairs of frustrated, thanks to dealing wi{,h insur- slacks into a dressing room, and then, ance companies ·and HMOs, ~t med- used wire c utters to snip off the sec uri. ' ical schools are still turning . away stu- ty ugs. He then pur a $419 suit under dents with B averages, and contin ue to his clothes, and started to walk out ·of have long 'waiting lim. In spite of the the store. The only problem was that obstacles, a great many young men and ·the man had put the security tag in his women still want' to be J?hysicians, and pocket instead ofleaving it in the dress- ' ·.tng room . .· I say, God bless them. '. Dear Ann Landers: Here's another As he was leaving the store., the security -tag set off the alarm, and the man one for your "stupid crooks' file. It HerriOtt legacy co untry veterina~ian in the Yorkshire Dales region of England. The reviewer stared that the books ,explore the values underlying a. happy, successful life. In .Herriott's vision, the bo nds of affection and mutual dependen ce between all crea tures, human and animal , fo r in an 'e nduring theme that lies at the heart of so· many choices he made in his perso nal and professional life. .Buck continued her discu ssio n of H er- · riott by telling th e group that H erriott sold 50 million copies 'of the series in 20 countries; it formed the basis for a British televisian series," All Creatures Great and Small." Herriott died in 1995, but .continues to be remembered through a museum in Thirsk, Yorkshire, where he 'established his first veterinary practice. · ·The reviewer said that "TI)e Lord God Made Them All" details -Herriott's life after he returned 'from serving in the RAF during World War 11, and resumed his veteri- nary work in 1945. She related several incidents from the book, so me touching and some humorous, that Her riott to ld in his engaging way of writiilg, such as the story of the old Yorkshire farmer and his wife, Myrtle. The farmer called the vete rinarian so many times in the middle' of. the night that Herrio tt almost doesn't go th e one time that the dog has a. life-threatening · condition. Herriott tells of the importance of sulfa dru gs an d penicillin developed during the war, and how animal lives' as well as human lives could then be saved. The reviewer concluded by saying that animal lovers continue to be charmed by Herriott's books. Members of the club responded to roll call bY naming a boo~ in which an animal played a significant role. · · The next . meeting of · the· group was announced for March 1 at the home of Ida Diehl, with Sara Owen as reviewer. . ~blin recognized for service on ·ovAL·Board. . : WELLSTON - Wanda Eblin, Memorial Library in Vinton Board. Harold "Burl" Cooper replaces ·Meigs County's representative to C ounty. Felton, who was ho nored as Meiuges on the OVAL Board. :the Ohio ·Valley Area Libraries ·l!oard, was recognized for her OLC "Trustee of the Year" in H e has previously represented •years of service at a recent rneet- 1999, asked the Board not to be Pike County on the OVAL . tng held at the headquarters in re-elected. Of the 21 years he has Board ·for sixteen years, three served on the board, three were years of those as president and · :~ellston. · ::: Eblin has served on the board as vice preside nt and,rhe last 11 as one year as vice-president. · :for the past 20 years·. She is being president. tJ nderwood bas served on the : replaced by Pat Holter of In another change, R oxie OVAL Board for 17 years, 10 of :Pomeroy who previously se rved Underwood representing the those as Secretary. :46 years on the board. Jac kson City Library, was elected Nan cy Kellenberger, represent:: : During the m eeting Mark OVAl Board vice president. in g 'the Chillicothe and Ross :l;>a kley was elected president ..H e C harles Mentges, representing Co,unty Public Library, was elect:~presents the Nelsonville Public the Garnet A. Wilso n Public ed OVAL Board seqetary. She ·l-ibrary and has served on the Library of Pike County, ha s ·replaces Underwood . and is :)oard since 1996. He replaces served as vice president for the beginning her third year on the :fiarold Felton, OVAL trustee last three years, and has served a OVAL Board. . from the H e rbert Wescoat total of 11 years on the OVAL In regular business, the Board ' approved a summer reading grant proposal for submission to the "Ohio R eads" program. If funded, the application will provide a summer reading prqgra m through the mail. The Bo,ard also . approved the Member Library was promptly apprehended by a store. employee. He is being held in the Ventura County Jail without bail. ·Gem of the Day (Credit Fred Allen, one of the great humorists of the '40s): A celebrity is a man who works all his ijfe to become well-known, and then, wears dark glasses so nobody will recognize him . What can you give the person who . ha5--e\lerything2 Ann Landen'--booklect..--"Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or coffee table. "Gems·: is a collection of Ann Landers' .most requested poems an\1 essays. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check <l r money order for $5 .25 (tpis includ'es postage and handling) to: Gems, c(o I . Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicagc:>, Ill. 6061 1-0562. (In Canada, sel),d $6.25.) To find out more about A11n Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com . Sonshine Circle plans church remodeling .,,· RACINE- Plans for remod- . gave a talk on the upcoming le~ eling of the church kitchen were to support the emergency roo;, discussed when the Sonshine . a.t the hospital. She stated toot Circle of Dorcas Bethany Unit- without the levy, the acute· care ed M ethodist C hurch mer hospital u'nit :ind the emergen~y Thursday at-the church. room will close on July 1. The next meeting will be qn Included in the proj e~t wiD be the installation of new cabinets March 9. Eilch member wa,s and a new hot water · hearer. A . asked items for the silent auctiQn contractor will be contacted to and a silk flower to be used in flower arrangements. Membe~ start the proJect, it was noted. President Lois Sterrett opened made valentine favors that were the meeting with prayer and given .to VMH Extended Care read an article entided "I'm so patients. Refreshments were served by Thankful that God doesn't have Voice Mail." R eports were given Letha l?roffitt and Edna Knopp by Letha Proffitt and Kathryn to the above-named and Evelyn 'Hart. Foreman, Martha Lou Beegl~. The g;,up also voted to have B.ernice Theiss, Linda Russeli, a cookbook project. Each mem- Mildred Hart, ·Mabel Bra&, ber is to take some of their Mattie Beegle,Blondena Rainer, favorite re~ipes to the next ·M attie ~caford , Ann Boso, Pe~ meeting. The book· committee Hill, Hazel McKelvey, Jo Lee, will be Sheila Theiss, Letha Prof- Lillian Hayman, Ruth Simpson, 6tt, and Kathryn Hart. Members T>hdma' Walton; Ma,.Y ' 'Cieell, signed up to se..Ve on a dinner and Naomi Neville. committee. Sterrett read an artiMary Cleek presented a list .bf cle tided "The Pearls." ' individuals to whom she mailed Donerre Dugan, representing cards of encouragement alid •' Veterans· Memorial H ospital, sympathy. • · ----------~----------~----~------~-------- •• • Thunday, February 24 Town and Saturday, February 26 7 30 , TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Country Exposition,_ ' p.m TUPPERS PLAINS-- Thppers • Post 9053, Tuppers Plains, wiD · Thursday at the Meigs County Plains baseball and softball sign-up f0rboysandgirlsa~4-13, 10a.nt. : meet on Thursday at 7:30p.m., Fm grange annex. :. with a name drawing. . to nopn a! 13astern Elementary •· RACINE -, · Racine L'egion Sclioal. For more information, call ! TUPPERS PLAINS Auxiliary, Thursday, 7 p:rf!. at 1\le Dee Cummins at (740) 667-3428. : Riverview Garden Club. 7:30 Legion hall: •: <'o •• • ; p.m ., Hickory Hills Church of . POMEROY_ Big.. aend Ser: . Sun _ day, Feb~ary 27 Debbie Gilmore to previce Unit leaders meeting, Thur's- · POMEROY - · Hymn sing, : JCnt program ~ bout h erbs. Mem· ' , bers at:e to bring fruit ,for trays to day, 7 to 9 p.m. at the · Meigs · ~ Sunday, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport : be dimibuted 10 elderly. · County annex. · . , · · · ., C~u!'rh of· the Na,zarehe with • . . "Earthen Vessels. Chu~h is located POMEROY - The Meigs Soil . Friday, Febru11ry 2~ . !': , on .Ge_ner~ ~~rtinger Park,vay. : and Water Conservation District POMERdY Retirement : will meet in regular session on · party and open house for EMS Monday, February 28 : Thu,~day, Feb. 24, 8 p.m. at the Administrator Robert Byer, at POMEROY - Veterans Service : Dis~rict .Office. . EMS office, 1-4 p.m. ' •· Commission, Monday, 7:30p.m. at • , Veterans Service Office, 117 E. · ,• POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta POMEROY - · Activities at , Memorial Orlve. : Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi God's Neighborhood Escape fot · ' , ., :Sorority, Thursday, 6 p.m. at the : Teens, W Main St., Pomeroy,'from POMEROY - OJ?en door : St. Paul Lutheran Church. Martha 6 to 10:30 p.m. Food and actjvi- sian by State Rep. John Carey, .. Wellston, Meigs County Court: McPhail and Margaret Stewart to ties for teens at no cost. : be hostesses. house, 3:30 to 4:30 ~.m. ' ! <Shrist. 1 .. .. ' ' II ' What's in, what's out at SHS . ! shaded areas. Orders and payment are due to th~ Meigs S&WCD office at 33101 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy, by M~rch 25. Plants should be avill- · able for pickup on or about April Mon. tllru ~rl. 8:00 • .m. 7. Suncley 10:00 Information is available by calling 992-4282. , E•et M8ln ! i •' Slot. 8 •.m. • '8 p.m. · •·m' to •:oo p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 11112-21155 Service Pomeroy. OH VUI3LI(> ~()TI·U~ M~lf3i (:()U~IT li()U§~IiVLUi · The Meigs County .Grants office Is now providing applications ,or assistance ln. the ripalr and/or. replacement of septic systems for Very LOY! and Low Income Households In MeJgs Coun~y. This assistance provides grant · aaslst.-nce t'o very low Income households and 50% grant/50% loan assistance to low Income ·households at 3%·1rrterest for 5 years. . · New Construction Installation Is not eligible. The program will replace and/o.r repair existing falll"'g systems 'only. Aeration systems are not eligible .through this EPA funding~ Approved ..leach ayste,m s are eligible. · , · . . · , Applications may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117· East Memorial Drive, PomerQy, Ohio (former Infirmary 'building) between the hours of, (9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1. Monda~ through Friday. For further lnforiJiatlon you may call Jean Trussell at .992·7008. Students participate in work study program COMMENTARY: ·. ~ Th~ she·ep are restless a ative services to ~ nd foster cooperative efforts among libraries in the southern Ohio countie$ of Athens, Jackso n, Lawrence, IVleigs, Pike, Rcss, ~cldto •nd Vinton. • Their second project consisted , , The JOG (Jobs for Ohio Grad, of adopting .a family for Christ. uates) students at Southern High mas. The JOG officers called the School have been working <:>n local Cooperati'!e Parish to ask for three com~,Dunity projects .. They a family that needed assistance. have successfully completed two Along wilh finding out who the projects, Toys for Tots and Adopt- fam ily was, they had to know A-Family at Christmas lime, and what sizes of clothing they wore _they are now starting to plan their and some things they liked. After third project, Adopt-A-Grandpar- finding out these questions, the ent. JOG officers went shopping and had a wrapping pany. On Dec. 21 Around the beginning of a group of the JOG · members · November, the students decided delivered the packages. to organize a Toys for Tots drive. Currently Southern JOG stuAfter a few weeks of planning dents are in the middle of planthey were well under way. God's · ning an Adopt a Grandparent proNET in Pomeroy helped the stu- gram. They have set up to take a dents organize their drive. The field trip to Veterans Memorial planning consisted of going into Hospital in Pomeroy to meet the the community to ask for support. residents. While there, the stuGREENHOUSE WORKER - D.J. Smith, a Junior at They were very effective. dents will interact with the resiAIRING UP- Jo!)athan Smith, a work study senior at ~' Southern High School and a member of the work study . · Fifteen businesses served as dents and will decide to "adopf' Southern High School, Is shown airing up a customer's program, Is shown working at Darrell Norris & Son 'drop-off places for the toys. Many one. tires at Hill's Cltgo In Racine. ·' · Greenhouse In· East Letart. ·other businesses donated money By doing this, they are promis. and toys along with the residents ing to drop by once a week and -of the community. The Toy s for say, "Hi." ' Tots drive staned Nov. 21 and They also will remember then ·continued through Dec . 13. The on birthdays, holidays and other BY D.J. SMITH. Terry Smith and Becky Dudding. program gives the student the can sometimes take forever to •purpose bftbls drive was to make special events. The students hope I am in the Work Study pro· I am a senior at Southern High privilege of working and learning catch up. Depending on your lin<l ·Christmas belter for the less for- to have their project well under gram at Southern High School · School. · real-life skills rather than repeat· of work, long hours. incle m e~t lunate cpildren. way by the end of J:;ebruary. which is administered .through our I have been employed at Hill's ing previously taken high school weather, and other things may, vocational agriculture teacher Citgo in Racine since my sopho: courses. affect your schooling. , Aaron Sayre. more year, and continue to work . Students must attain good It's good that this kind of pro" It staned two years ago and has there on the agriculture work grades as well as attendance and gram can be offered to student.s: cl<iss alertness to remain a work If you are interested in perform: BY MACYN ERVIN wrestling is in; listening to Spice been doing really good. Everyone study program. ". Thisprogram is offered 'to FFA study member.' ing work study you should contaci ,. . After discussing the current Girls is out and Briljley Spe;trs is seems to like it; after alf, they should like it, they ·get out of members who are juniors or Work study is a great thing to · the Southern Local ~c hools g uid; .t~nds with a few of my closest in; watching TV is out and searchschool half of · the day. The seniors, and have adequate be a pan of. It doesn't take much ance counselor for more informa, f.nends at school, we made a list ing the internet is in; writing let' l requirements are a 2.0 grade point enough credit to graduate, This to get behind on school work that lion . of what ·is "in" and what is "out" ters is out and e-mail is in; Tele======,;;;, !II Southern High School. tubbies are out and Pokemon is ih; average, two years of agriculture, and to be a junior or a senior. ' l . First, we star.ted our list .with football is out and basketball is in. I am a junior and work at Dar!lie current fashions and styles at rell Norris and Son Greenhouses. qur school. We decided that flanSome other things that we qel is.out and fleece is in; sweater . decided to add include: candy I really like working there because vests are out and tech vests·are.in; bars are out and suckers are in; I have worked after school for ·,tight jeans are out and cargo/car- pop is out and bottled water is in; about five years. It is a really nice place to work. 1P!lnter pants are in; jean jackets worrying about Y2K is out and I have accomplished a · few ,a,re out and leather jackets are in; .worrying about finding a summer hair ties are out and style ·hair job is in ; aliens are out and want· things since I have worked there. .•clips are in; watches with leather ing to become a millionaire is in; !learned how to run a Bobcat and : bands out and fossil watches and Bill Clinton is ·out and it is . 'how to drive a Ryder truck. I know how to run almost every:are in. debatable who is in . · . what people Next we discussed By reading the list that students thing on 'the farm , especially a enJOY doin'g. Hacki sac~ are out at Southern High School have broom. I have swept every hotbed and yo-yo's are in; watching made, hopefully you will be more out too many times. I also run a night crew al Darrell's and I usu~WCW wrestling is out and WWF in than out! ally have four-to-five people beside me .. We usually work three-to-four hours every night after school. Runnin g this night · crew is helping ,my leadership ~ . BY AMBER MAYNARD skills. ~ "Monkeys are superior to men in this: when monkey looks in the On the work study program I < mirror, he sees a monkey." Malcolm De Chazal ~ ' am working, but I am also learn• ing. : In the '6(ls, the, trendy thing to do was to· be outrageous. Hippies STUDY BREAK - Brice Hill, James od at Southern High School. (Kim lhle •were the ruin of the eanh according to some of. the more respected Freeman, Dally Hill and Matt Johnson al)d Stacy Lyons photo) BY JONATHAN SMITH !socialites of the nation. Yet let us think about exactly what the changes take a break during a recent activity perl· have been since then. ' I am Jonathan Smith, son of What is trendy the~e days? Granted the trends change wherever you !Day b~ . Trends will not be the same in say, Alaska, as they would b\l ,mCahfom1a. But what about here; at Southern High School? ; : We could be very meticulous and look at the smallest of things like )the butterfly hair clips. Or we could go broad and drop names ·like j'I'he Gap, American Eagle, and Old Nary. We need not travel very far · rto see what is the latest craze; if you're feeling a bit lost, tum on the ttelevision and watch a few commercials. You might see Jennifer Love (Hewitt with her perfect complexion promoting Neutrogena for the :same look. It seems innocent enough, but a closer look into coqsumer · :Psychology says differently. Look at what she is wearing in those com~mercials, a towel, and nothing more . ·~ You might see Dennis Miller, Jerry Seinfeld, Damon Wayans, David ~rquette, Michael Jordan, or even Bugs Bunny trying to convince you ~hat a certam p~one company has better rates than the rest. Why would l hese actors relate to tl\ese obscure companies? It is very possible their !Jiain reason has nothing to do with a concern for getting you lower jong distance .rates; they are just there for the money. . . .•: Anymore, ·it ·lo.oks as though we have become slaves of fashion . individuality has nearly been destroyed. In a place where confprmi1Yis dignifie<l, a thought of simple independence is ignored. We are 111e puppets of the commercial world. · . · , ·· Is it feanhat stops the average person from being different? Is it 'f' lack of self confidence? A fear of being shunned? Just remember )hat people fear what they do not or cannot understand. People may $ell you that you are on the wrong road if you take the one less trav" s'led. ~ Life does not end with high school, just the plastic image of being ~isintegrates. Having ' a high social status in ~igh , school does not fromise you 'the same in the real world. And trying to be different may ·. ive you just the opposiie. ~ is to provide , continuing education, resource sharing and inilOv- POMEROY - HEATHER DAILEY . I ·ovAL is a cooperative regional library system charte red by the State of Ohio in 1973. 1ts mission COMMUNITY. CA·LENDAR· Students working in community •... ' :·Soil and water conservation offering variety of trees POMEROY - The Meigs Soil Also available is a backyard pack- attractive evergreen ground covers :· and Water Conservation District et, whic.h contains 'two each of available. It forms a very attractive · ; has tree packets and ground cover · White Butterfly Bush, Pee Gee solid mat, with odternating four ·: plants,available for sale. Hy!h"angea, Virginalis Philadelphus inch-ion~ leaves. Rowers and fruit ' This year's varieties include sin- (mock orange), Vanhoutee Spirea are inconspicuous. They are plant; .gle variety packs, containing 25 of and White Dogwood for $11 . ed four inches apart for dense : a single variety of White Pirie, Pachysandra ground cover plants cover, and clipped ea~ly in the . ~ Scotch Pine, Norway · Spruce or are available in packets of 25 for spring for new growth. It ·is an 1 Colorado Blue Spruce for $11. $12. Pachysandra is one of the most . excellent ground cover for heavily JOG PROJECTS: · are seco nd quarter-evaluation. .' The Daily Sentinel @ SoUthern High School ' l).,; I o ·. t • 333 Pag• Street Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 L , , . I ' '"/ndivi4ualism is rather like innocence; there must be something Jlnconscious ab.out it."- Louis Kronenberger . ~: So befoi:e you go jumping on tbe bandwagon with all ihe rest of · I' i'our clique, tpink about e~actly how yo~ f~e! about the .~ituation? Do lfOU really agree wtth everyone else, or ts 11 JUSt ,lhe eas1est. way out? ~ink abput why ·you laugh when one of yoqr friends makes fun of 1'omeone els~. is it really funny, or do you just not'want to be the next ictim? Think about exactly what is wrong with that person...they will ost likely spend tlie rest of !heir l~ves tryi~g. to find a weaker pern that they can beat down w1th the1r non-ongmal attac~s on appearce, altitude, or even something they said, Is this what you want to lie? Is that who you really are? ' . . E ' ,. ' ' •• \BANK .. .Vaughan's Supermarket . Racine 949·2210 Syracuse 992·6333 408 General Hartinger ParkwQy .992·3471 Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance · 11/lllt;Y 111 E. 2nd, Pomeroy '992·3381 KFC ' Crow's Family Restaurant F11a1ruv.. Kentucky Fried Chicken IIIII Ulltln liiUf ' . v . Ofiio t]{iver · (_Bear Company 992-4055 -HOME NATI AL ., 228 Millo St. . Pomeroy, Oblo · Drive·Thru Wladow •• ,I �' Page A a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Gore takes ailn at both • Thursday, Febru8ry 24, 2000 Bush, MCcain ·Primary atta_cks . THAT'S RIGHT- Vice President AI Gore ·gestures to .South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges Wednesday before . an educatron forum at lndran Lands Elementary School in Fort Mill, ·S.C. "I think both of them are going so far to the right that . they're on . the warning track heading full speed for the wall," said Gore. · A fotward-pitched strategy for .the general election campaign threa~s through Gore's schedule. With less than two weeks before the potentially decisive "Super Tuesday" primaries, Gore's tentative itinerary fo~ .·the coming ·. hour by ca~ to Fort Mill, S.C. .week looks past the March 7 con- even though that state's primary tests to Arizona and Colorado. isn't until March 9 and Bradley is And, he has retu~ned to fund rais- not considered a threat there. ing to replenish the coffers for When Bradley · stopped in what he presumes will be a battle South . Carolina earlier this with the Republican nominee. . month, he was handed a letter by On Wednesday, Gore went out state Democratic chairman Dick of his way to visit South Carolina Harpootlian at the airport saying - fl~mg from Florida to North it was time for hil)l to drop out o( Carolina, then doubling back an · the race and support Gore. Bradley says 'co-opt kid' Gore stealing ideas ' WASHINGTON (AP) -· The campaign trail c:in be a lonely place, but Bill Bradley wishes it was even lonelier. Every time he proposes ali idea, he complains, AI Gore suggests the same thing. "Sometimes I think I should be humming 'Me and My Shadow,:" Bradley said recently. · It happened again Wednesday, when the vice president proposed a Medicare coverage plail resembling what Bradley put on the table last year. · "This is yet another example of the 'co.,opt Kid' at work;' Bradley groused. .· -'> It has become a common refrain from the underdog's camp: Bradley says he breaks · new . ground on an issue, only to find Gore close behind. During a debate Monday in New York, Bradley criticized Gore for capping the prescription drug benefit in his health care plan. Gore revised his proposal Wednesday to lift the cap. : Bradley strategist Anita Dunn said Gore again "acknowledged that he dares to follow where Bill Bradley has boldly led.'' Gore alsO has aped Bradley's schedule by rushing out . announcements on the eve of I Bradley's own long-planned pronouncements paign finance system, to the board of the Federa! Election Commission, and questioned why on the same subjects. By drawing attention now to. the trend, Gore had not protested Clinton's decision. Gore Bradley hopes to underscore his latest line of criticized the nomination four da~ later, saying attack, which is that Gore has no core beliefS of he was una\vare of it. his own. "He claims these issues are priorities • Last April, Bradley condemned the flying of for him, but priorities come from convictions, the Confederate flag over the South Carolina not through polls,'' Bradley told New Y!>~,rs,.,"~~te~ouse. As recet~dy as Jan. 7, a Gore spokeson Tuesday. womlln .said he "supports the right of the peoGore aides said the revise~ prescription plan pie of South Caro)ina" to remove it. In midwas based on recent projections of bigger bud- January, Gore said the flag should be removed get surpluses, A spokesman.said the vice presi~ .• f!o..J!.!:public buildings because it div.ides Amerident has no shortage of original propos:lls. "'""'cans. · · · "It's typical of Bradley to try to take credit. • In a September interview with The Advofor every· idea under lhe sun;' said Gore cate, Bradley called for abolishing the Clinton spokesman Doug Hattaway. "But the fact is, administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy on these are big i:;sues that a. lot of candidates are gays in the military. Gore ea.rlier had said he talking about. I don't think voters are keeping a would implement the policy "with more comscorecard on who is proposing them first:' passion." In December, he ~id he would end it, Though concerned that "co-opt kid" might too. • Bradley also told The Advocate he opposes sound like the lament of a challenger trailing badly m the polls, Bradley partisans say the evi- as "divisive" an anti-gay-marriage ballot initiadence of the pattern is - as one put it live in California. Gore previously had said he "uncanny.'' . . · would "have. to educate myself'' about it. But. • Earlier this mon!h, Bradley criticized Pres- hours after Bradley's interview was released ident Clinton for nominating Bmdley Smith, a Gore's campaign said Gore opposed it, too: Republican who opposes overhauling the cam- "Consid~r him educated,'' a spokeswoman said. , I ' , WASHINGTON (i\P) "The campaigns are a lot The talk of bigotry, desperation more bitter and personal than and lack of principle swirling party loyalists would want," said around the presidential candi- Begala, now a pundit. "It is · dates these days is all geared to going to hurt both sides." . seizing the moment. But it will GOP consultant Scott Reed, have a shelflife lasting into the who managed Republica n Bob fall. Dole's 199o]lresidential camCome summer ~nd the paign, said Bradley's theme of national conventions, each attacking Gore's veracity will · party will unite around the .echo in the fall if the vice presproposition that its nominee is ipent wins the noll).ination. a swell fellow. after all.j:ome " It's helpful that he's warmthe fall campaign, strategists ing it up, but R epublicans were wiU stand ready to remind vo_t- . going to use it anyway," he said. ers of all the nasty things said . " It's right out of the RNC when Democrats and Republi- (Republican National Comcans went after their own. mittee) playbook." · On the GOP side, the Perhaps not since George :Bush slammed Ronald Rea- McCain campaign phoned gan's "voodoo economics" in Roman Catholic voters in the 1980 campaign and Michigan to ensure they knew Democrats didn't let ariyone Bush spoke at a South Carolina · forget it have the opportunities school viewed as anti-Catholic. been · so rich to exploit intra- · To help Bush, apparently on party warfare. his own, a message recorded by Essentially, said Paid Begala, Christian Coalition founder a mastermind of Bill Clinton's· · Pat. Robertson describing a campaign in 1992, "My frien~s.. McCain co-chairman as a in the Democratic Party don't ·"vicious bjgot" who is against need to make any negative ads Christian conservatives also in the fall. All they need to 'do was telephoned to potential js to .. run a VCR on today's voters. . · news coverage." Bega,la · ca11 see it now: if That coverage shows Gov. Bush wins the nomination, a George W. Bush and Sen. John Democratic ad or brochure McCain trading biting charges featuring sharp criticisnu l~v­ about religion-tinged tactics eled by McCain; if McCain used by the other man's sup- wins, a similar encapsulation of porters. It also shows an angry what Bush once said about his Biii .Bradley painting Democra- GOP rival. tic rival AI Gore·as a man with"They're going to star in the out convictions who has trou- negative Democratic ads in the · ble telling the truth. · ' fall," Begala predicted. . ' ~-.. Prep Basketbal Boys Sectional Playofla . Wednnd.y'a reeulla . Dlvlalon IN Frlday'a IChedUia Dlvlllon II It South Webltar Ale)(,Bflder v. Jackson, 8:00 Gallla Academy v. Meigs, 8:45 . DlvlaiOn Ill . It Rio Oraricl:e River Valley v. Oak Hill, 8:00 Chesapeake v. Fed. Hooking, 8:45 ( Dlvlllon IV . It Alexander Ironton St. Joe v. Trimble, 8:1!1 ' Southern v. 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Son al fou Is. · •· :'The (MAC) tournament is pretty much wide open," said Ohio coach Larry Hunter/'We ;!)II have ~ne game with Kent . ~ft so we..,still 'have a chance to control what happens. I have a locker room full of guys who l>(,lieve that we can ·'!"in." · < Buffalo, coach·'Reggie With~hpoon nid his team did hot tome out with a sttOng enough ..mental approach. • ' .® RadioShack. ,_..... BY ANDRIW CARTIII Brooke Gallaugher and layed a shot off the glass as time ran out KINNIKINNICK - Prior in .the period.' to Wednesday's Division IV .dis" · The two clubs traded baskets trict semifinal, Eastern head in the second half. The Eagles coach Paul Brannon said that if hit 7 -of-28 shots from the field, his club could execut~ well and while the Warrion connected contain Adena's Sarah Wayland, on 7-of-18 field goal attempts in they would have a good chance the final two quarters. to win. . Eastern cut the Watrion' lead Unfortunately for the Eagles, to seven points early in the thi£11 the ballclub suffered through a . quarter, but was unable to put a . slow start and ran into a hot significant dent in .Adena's shooter in Wayland. and-fell to advantage. . The Eagles picked up the Adena 47-34' at Zane Trace Hjgh SchooL defensive pressure in the second " We got outplayed physically half, forcing 17 turnovers, but in the first part of the game:• were un~ble to capitalize on the · said Brannon. "We ·didn't get . Adena miscues.' too many second looks. An~ . Likewise, the Warriors failed to take advantage of Eastern Wayland killed us." , Wayland, · an athletic 5-8 being forced to foul in the latter junior, connected o"ri 7-of- 17 stages of the game in hopes of shots from the field and 7-of- 11 mounting a comeback. Adena foul shots on her way to a hit just 8-of-23 foul shots in the game-high 21 points. She com- fourth qunter as the Eagles pleted the double-double by scrambled to battle the clock. . snaring ·a game-high 11 . "I thought we did a gr.eat job rebounds for the Warriors. in the second half,"' Brannon · Wayland was a big part of the said. "But, we just couldn't get Warriors' first half success and the lead back.'' Spencer recorded a doublethe Eagles' first half woes . .She scored 14 points and grabbed ·double for Eastern, scoring 12 five rebounds in the first two points and grabbing 12 periods as Adena built a 24-16 rebounds. Spencer knocked halftime cushion.. down 6-of-12 shots from the Junior Danielle Spencer got field. She also had three steals. Eastern started on the right ' Baker had six points, hitting foot, scoring the first basket of 2-of-7 field goal attempts. She the game ·52 seconds ·into the recorded four steals. contest. However, Adena netted Stacy Watson and Juli Bailey . the next seven points and would added five points each. Watson · never trail again. Wayland tallied grabbed five rebounds. nine points in the first period Seniors Becky Davis and alone. Amber VanSickle played their . Eastern (10-12) ~it 6-of-15 final game in Eastern green last ·.field goal atte~pts 1~ the first night. Davis scored four points half. Thc ,.:l!lg(es !l;liletl'• ib)! ., ~ and had two steals and one many •as11 l0, ~intS' .in the :9Jf, rebound. VanSickle had two but tJ'immed the de6>it to eight points, three rebounds and two by halftime; . . steals. Arnber Baker cut the gap to "It's going to be a big loss for six points with 29 seconds left iri us to replace Becky Davis and the second quarter, going the Amber VanSickle," Branno.n length of the floor for a layup said. This year's Eagle roster following a steal. However, Way- included three juniors, five land grabbed the rebound of a . • missed shot by teammate . PIMieSH Eut.m. Pete 82 OVP SPORTS EDfTOA • OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Travis Young scored 23 points and was 7 of I 0 from the field Wedn~sday to lead Marshall to an 87-78 win over Miami. . Marshall (1 9-7, MAC 11-6) was outrebounded · 39-27 but · had 13 more free-throw attempts than Miami, and made tlte most of them, making 21 . of 27. The Thundering Herd shot 59.6 percent from the field for the game and was 10 of 18 from three-point range. • :Miami (11-14, MAC 7-10) \\(as hurt by cold second-half shooting, making 15 of 40 •!tempts from the field. The P.,edJiawks were . led by Jason ~tewart, . who scored a game~igh 30 points, including 7-.oft S from three-point range: The ' points tied . a collegiate career-high for him. ; Marshall has won four 5traight and will play host to first-round game in the MAC · :fou.rnament.' • · • I~) ' :HIGHLIGHTS ~47,.,.9111,34 -· CLERK OF CODI,. ' c:ov. THuRsoAv's .• AIDYIAER GOP leaders criticize Bush tactics WASHINGTON (AP) - His · ington state swing, as both cam- wish I had a littie more input on cloak of inevitability in tatters, paigns drew · tip strategies for a how they directed some of this George W. Bush is now being sec- two-week stretch of contests in 16 money;' he said. · and-guessed by supporters . who states and four American territo· Bush struggled to defend the object to his campaign tactics and ries. Arizona spending, telling Republicans were hit with the,.. reporters, "I never expected to win warn that rival John McCain is a serious threat to the establish- stark ·realization Wednesday th~t Arizona. It was just part of our they may be in for a long, expen- overall strategy.'.' nient-backed candidate.· Governors, fund~ raisers and sive race that could produce a Bush's fast-spending ways are a r.{nking GOP officials are cri- weakened nqminee. . constant complaint now that pubtiquing Bush's campaign in the "There's lot of people who he records show that McCain has aftermath of McCain's sweep of signed ·on early with Governor narrowed the Texas governor's Michigan and Arizona. in Tuesday's Bush who are wondering why this financial advantage. . primaries. The complaints ranged is going on so long;' New HampRowland said Bush also relies from his· decision to visit a conser- shire party chairman Steve Duprey too much on TV at' the expense of v~tive South Carolina university said. grassroots organizing. - · which one governor called The sentiment . was echoed "It's Vt?ter turno11t. It's contact · "stupid" - to the $1 million TV throughout GOP circles, as the · and follow-up. It's good old-fashad campaign in McCain's home fallout tiom the Michigan defeat -ionesl one-on-one by the candiengulfed Bilsh's closest allies. . date. I don't think there's been. state. "I think there's a learning curve Several said his visit to Bob epough of that". by Bush, said the happening right now in terms of Jones University, renowned for · governor of Connecticut, where runrting a national campaign," said · anti-Catholic sentiments, gave B,psh trails McCain in polls. · Chris D~Pino, chairman of the McCai'n an issue in Michigan and . One Republican governor and ConnectJcut Republican Party several other .,primary states with the top political aide to another, a(ld a stau?ch Bush supporter. large Catholic populations. · both speaking on condition of , . The allies s;ud they still believe "I think 'it was stupid;' Con- · anonymity, said Bush's team has Bus~ w!!l prevail in upcoming pri- necticut Gov. John Rowland said. beer! reluctano to ship money and ~anes. When 11 come~ down to Oklahoma Gov, Frank Keating, res'urces to state GOP organiza11, and they actually have to choose .. one of Bush's closest allies, questions in the March 7 states; a :Oo~nee and ·a president, voters · tioned why the 'Il:)mn spent $1 ·. · '11;1 one state run ,bya Bush-sup~(e gomg to be looking for the million to air·TV ads in AriZona. ·porter, !he governor helped raise g(ly who had done stuff and not Bush lost the state by nearly a 2- more than $1 million and has ju;st look at th~ slogans and a lot of to-1 ~rgin, though McCain did- receive<! less than $5,000 from the ra_h;' Arka,~sas Mike Huck- n't ,broadcast any ads. Bush CfUpaign to firia.i'ce. grass- . a~e s;ud. That s when Governor 'You want tq play in every state roots a(lerations. . tliJsh will prevail.'' . . and 'show that yqu 're a national Bush, who felt he could end .• ~ But their willingness to critique · candidate, but obviously a sitting McCOin's threat in Michigan, ) s file campaign underscores a grow- senator's home ,state is not a place now forced · to splurge on the iJjg concern about the candidate you wartt to invest many March 7 states. · · tljey anointed a fiont-tunner long resources;' Keating said. , "It's an uphill fight, but we're ~fore the first votes were cast. DePina, one of Bush's early going to work very .'hard," said . • Me Cam, meanwhile, crowed fund•raisers, sighe<l'loudly into the Gov.. Paul Cellucci of Massachua""ut his "ove!Whelming and phe- telephone when the. subject of setts, where McCain leads by more n? menal' victory" during a Wa5h" . Arizon~ spending came up. 1'1 just than 20 points in polls. · Thuncl.y, Febury 24, 2000 •.. •• . •. ·ELEC,.· Page 81 • l:!hlo Valley v. Temple Christian, 2:00 CODN7 ON.CBANGE!! V~1e The Daily Sentinel ' Buckeyes honor Jerry Lucas, Page B2 Redmen fall to Genm!, Page B4 Sccrebotlrd~ Ptlge B4 forming rich harvest for fall campaign . ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -AI Gore says Republican presidential rivals George W. Bush and Joh~ McCain are two peas in a pod that are both "going over to the dark side." Declaring in an interview with USA Today that he is not taking his own nomination for granted, .the vice president said it has been : "an education and illuffiinatingexperience" for the country to see Bush and McCain "in their true colors." both have int€,rview appearing in today's ~ditiqns . "And in ternu of their · .rhetoric, they're both going over · .tot s " . He added:" y both lack the ·c ourage to speak out against the tlying of the Confederate flag qbove the statehouse (of South Carolina). They both want to take · :.1way a woman's right to choose. They both want to privatize parts of Medicare. • . "They both want to ~rain money away from public schools. They both are appealing to. the . extreme ri~;ht wing." · Gore insisted that he is "not in the least overconfident" about slefeating former Sen. Bill Bradley for the Democratic presidential, nomination, but directed his fire . nt his Republi~;an opponent · whoever it is. "I think they're two peas in the ~arne pod;' Gore said, adding that he has no preference about which . he would prefer to run against. Inside: No. l Cincinnati jump starts new win streak BY THE ASsOciATEO PRESS Cincinnati didn't take lol!g to start working on a new -streak; . · · , One game after their 42-game home winning streak and run at the top of the rankings came to an end, the third-ranked Bearcats beat Southern Mississippi 95-69 ,Wednesday ~Jight behind Kenyon Martin's 33 points. · · . . It wa5 Cincinnati's fint game since losing the No. I ranking with a 77-69loss to Temple on Sunday. .· Martin also grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked three shots to give him a schoolrecord I 00 for the season. · Pete Mitlieai had 18 points. and I 0 rebounds for Ci11cinnati (25-2, CUSA 13- ' 0); which used a. revised lineup because Big 10 11 •2): · &eshman guard DerMarr Johnson was sitJarrett Stephens and Joe Crispin each ting out a one-game NCAA susp.ensio'n scored 18 as.the Lions (13-1 1, Big 10 5-8) for· accepting money from an AAU coach lost for the fifth time in six games. to help pay his tuition last year at a prep No. 7 Tennessee 74, ·No. 18 Kenschool in Maine. · tucky 67 .· Qavid Wall had 20 points and Kilavorus Tony Harris scored 27 points as TenThompson 12 for Southern Mississippi nessee (22-4, SEC 'I 0-3) rebounded from (16-9, CUSA 6-7). ari embarrassing loss to Vanderbilt and beat No. 5 Michigan St. 79, Penn St. 63 visiting Kentucky to tie a school record . Morris Peterson scored 17 points and with its 22nd win. Michigan State broke open a dose game Desmond Allison l~d Kentucky (1 9-8, . by scoring th~ 6rst I 0 points of the second . SEC 9-4) Wit~ 15 pomts. • I half at Penn State. No. 9 Flonda 90; Georgta 68 Mike Miller scored .12 of his 25· points AJ. yranger added IS points, while Mateerr Cleaves had 11 points .al)d I 0 durin~ a seven; minute stretch of _the secassists for the first-place Spartans (21-6, ond half as Florida won at Georgta. The Gators (21-5, SEC 10-3) went in front for good at 44-43 whel) Miller converted a three-point play with H: 10 rema1nmg. . Anthony Evans l~d the Bulldogs (10-·l6, SEC 3- 10) with 17 points. No, 13 Syracuse 91, Villanova 63 Jason Hart had a career-high 14 assists and reserves Preston Shumpert and, DeShaun Williants each scored 15 points as Syracuse won at home. The Orangemen (22~3, Big East 11-2) got 46 points from its reserves in handi~g Villanova (16-10, Dig East 6-7) a blow to its hopes for a bid to the NCAA tournament. Plean ne TGp 15, Pllp 11 ' " B~ckeyes • ' Jarrett, Parrott: ·next ·super Team' pummel Wildcats COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP) The dit'ference between the top and bottom of the Big Ten is that the contet]den · always seep1 to save their best for last. · No. 6 Ohio State, led by Michael Redd's 25 points, overtame a shaky fiist half to keep Northwestern win!~ in the Big Ten with a 69: 49 victory on · Wednesday night. "If you shoot S-for-29 in the . second · half, you ·can't ·beat the Little Sisters of' the Poor," Northwestern l~oach : Kevin O'Neill said. It w:u even worse than that. The Wildcats (5-21, 0-13) had as many shots blocked' in the second hal£ (5) as they made. "In the secon<l half our defense ~ally took over and we were very good," Ohio State . . ON TARGET - Ohio State's Brown tries to pass the ball to a teammate during the Buckeyes' 2(Hlollit win laSt night. (AP) coach Jim O'~rien said. "The lint 20 minu~ wasn't so ,much ~ut what we didn't do, other than make a few . more shots. It was ali about what they. did do.~ Redd hit all five of his shots from the field ·in the second half for the Buckeyes (19-5, 10-3). "I was in the ·flow of the offen~. attaclting · the· rim and getting to the free-throw lihe:• ' • CUT HER OFF AT THE PASS - Megan Bethel of Adena (left) 'tries to drive past A(nber Baker of Eastern during last night's district playoff game at Zane Trace. Adena won, 47-34. (Andrew Carte.r photo) ... Redd said. "We .played hard in the first half but in the second half we played a lot harder." A three-year starter, Redd hit 1O-of-17 shots and added five rebounds, an assist and two steals. · Northwestern was forced to . guard him with a first-year player. '"Yo.u get a pro out there ,,...... osu.,... . 12 ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) for .the Dura Lube 400 on Sun- Richard and Maurice Petty. day in Rockingham, N.C. David Pearson and Leonard Parrott's father, Buddy, who Wood. Jeff Gordon and Ray · manages the teams of Mark Evernham. Martin and Jeff Burton, was one. Now, Dale Jarrett and Todd -of the sport's greatest . crew Parrott are on the verge ofjoin- chiefS. Jarrett's father, Ned, a TV ing some of the sport's great dfi- commentator, was the series ver-c rew chief combinations. champion in 1961 and 1965. They won their second Daytona "We grew up around it an& 500 'together last Sunday after we're doing-something we both taking the series championship love;' Todd Parrott said. "We last season. · have a lot of the S:J.me goals and The · best match ups seem to a lot of the same . motivation. share one characteristic - · Why should it surprise anybody chemistry. · that we're winning together?" "You can't overemphasize There wasn't much waiting how important it is to have a for spccess for Jarrett and Parmutual re5pect when you work • rott. They won the first time together day after day like we out, in the season-opening 1996' do," said Jarrett, who's won three Daytona 500. · · Daytona SOOs and 23 races over"There will never be anything · all. to replace that first victory;• Par-· It's a natural bond, says Parrott, now preparing their Ford 1'14!an 1ft 1'MIII, Pap 82 �' Page A a • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ Gore takes ailn at both • Thursday, Febru8ry 24, 2000 Bush, MCcain ·Primary atta_cks . THAT'S RIGHT- Vice President AI Gore ·gestures to .South Carolina Gov. Jim Hodges Wednesday before . an educatron forum at lndran Lands Elementary School in Fort Mill, ·S.C. "I think both of them are going so far to the right that . they're on . the warning track heading full speed for the wall," said Gore. · A fotward-pitched strategy for .the general election campaign threa~s through Gore's schedule. With less than two weeks before the potentially decisive "Super Tuesday" primaries, Gore's tentative itinerary fo~ .·the coming ·. hour by ca~ to Fort Mill, S.C. .week looks past the March 7 con- even though that state's primary tests to Arizona and Colorado. isn't until March 9 and Bradley is And, he has retu~ned to fund rais- not considered a threat there. ing to replenish the coffers for When Bradley · stopped in what he presumes will be a battle South . Carolina earlier this with the Republican nominee. . month, he was handed a letter by On Wednesday, Gore went out state Democratic chairman Dick of his way to visit South Carolina Harpootlian at the airport saying - fl~mg from Florida to North it was time for hil)l to drop out o( Carolina, then doubling back an · the race and support Gore. Bradley says 'co-opt kid' Gore stealing ideas ' WASHINGTON (AP) -· The campaign trail c:in be a lonely place, but Bill Bradley wishes it was even lonelier. Every time he proposes ali idea, he complains, AI Gore suggests the same thing. "Sometimes I think I should be humming 'Me and My Shadow,:" Bradley said recently. · It happened again Wednesday, when the vice president proposed a Medicare coverage plail resembling what Bradley put on the table last year. · "This is yet another example of the 'co.,opt Kid' at work;' Bradley groused. .· -'> It has become a common refrain from the underdog's camp: Bradley says he breaks · new . ground on an issue, only to find Gore close behind. During a debate Monday in New York, Bradley criticized Gore for capping the prescription drug benefit in his health care plan. Gore revised his proposal Wednesday to lift the cap. : Bradley strategist Anita Dunn said Gore again "acknowledged that he dares to follow where Bill Bradley has boldly led.'' Gore alsO has aped Bradley's schedule by rushing out . announcements on the eve of I Bradley's own long-planned pronouncements paign finance system, to the board of the Federa! Election Commission, and questioned why on the same subjects. By drawing attention now to. the trend, Gore had not protested Clinton's decision. Gore Bradley hopes to underscore his latest line of criticized the nomination four da~ later, saying attack, which is that Gore has no core beliefS of he was una\vare of it. his own. "He claims these issues are priorities • Last April, Bradley condemned the flying of for him, but priorities come from convictions, the Confederate flag over the South Carolina not through polls,'' Bradley told New Y!>~,rs,.,"~~te~ouse. As recet~dy as Jan. 7, a Gore spokeson Tuesday. womlln .said he "supports the right of the peoGore aides said the revise~ prescription plan pie of South Caro)ina" to remove it. In midwas based on recent projections of bigger bud- January, Gore said the flag should be removed get surpluses, A spokesman.said the vice presi~ .• f!o..J!.!:public buildings because it div.ides Amerident has no shortage of original propos:lls. "'""'cans. · · · "It's typical of Bradley to try to take credit. • In a September interview with The Advofor every· idea under lhe sun;' said Gore cate, Bradley called for abolishing the Clinton spokesman Doug Hattaway. "But the fact is, administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy on these are big i:;sues that a. lot of candidates are gays in the military. Gore ea.rlier had said he talking about. I don't think voters are keeping a would implement the policy "with more comscorecard on who is proposing them first:' passion." In December, he ~id he would end it, Though concerned that "co-opt kid" might too. • Bradley also told The Advocate he opposes sound like the lament of a challenger trailing badly m the polls, Bradley partisans say the evi- as "divisive" an anti-gay-marriage ballot initiadence of the pattern is - as one put it live in California. Gore previously had said he "uncanny.'' . . · would "have. to educate myself'' about it. But. • Earlier this mon!h, Bradley criticized Pres- hours after Bradley's interview was released ident Clinton for nominating Bmdley Smith, a Gore's campaign said Gore opposed it, too: Republican who opposes overhauling the cam- "Consid~r him educated,'' a spokeswoman said. , I ' , WASHINGTON (i\P) "The campaigns are a lot The talk of bigotry, desperation more bitter and personal than and lack of principle swirling party loyalists would want," said around the presidential candi- Begala, now a pundit. "It is · dates these days is all geared to going to hurt both sides." . seizing the moment. But it will GOP consultant Scott Reed, have a shelflife lasting into the who managed Republica n Bob fall. Dole's 199o]lresidential camCome summer ~nd the paign, said Bradley's theme of national conventions, each attacking Gore's veracity will · party will unite around the .echo in the fall if the vice presproposition that its nominee is ipent wins the noll).ination. a swell fellow. after all.j:ome " It's helpful that he's warmthe fall campaign, strategists ing it up, but R epublicans were wiU stand ready to remind vo_t- . going to use it anyway," he said. ers of all the nasty things said . " It's right out of the RNC when Democrats and Republi- (Republican National Comcans went after their own. mittee) playbook." · On the GOP side, the Perhaps not since George :Bush slammed Ronald Rea- McCain campaign phoned gan's "voodoo economics" in Roman Catholic voters in the 1980 campaign and Michigan to ensure they knew Democrats didn't let ariyone Bush spoke at a South Carolina · forget it have the opportunities school viewed as anti-Catholic. been · so rich to exploit intra- · To help Bush, apparently on party warfare. his own, a message recorded by Essentially, said Paid Begala, Christian Coalition founder a mastermind of Bill Clinton's· · Pat. Robertson describing a campaign in 1992, "My frien~s.. McCain co-chairman as a in the Democratic Party don't ·"vicious bjgot" who is against need to make any negative ads Christian conservatives also in the fall. All they need to 'do was telephoned to potential js to .. run a VCR on today's voters. . · news coverage." Bega,la · ca11 see it now: if That coverage shows Gov. Bush wins the nomination, a George W. Bush and Sen. John Democratic ad or brochure McCain trading biting charges featuring sharp criticisnu l~v­ about religion-tinged tactics eled by McCain; if McCain used by the other man's sup- wins, a similar encapsulation of porters. It also shows an angry what Bush once said about his Biii .Bradley painting Democra- GOP rival. tic rival AI Gore·as a man with"They're going to star in the out convictions who has trou- negative Democratic ads in the · ble telling the truth. · ' fall," Begala predicted. . ' ~-.. Prep Basketbal Boys Sectional Playofla . Wednnd.y'a reeulla . Dlvlalon IN Frlday'a IChedUia Dlvlllon II It South Webltar Ale)(,Bflder v. Jackson, 8:00 Gallla Academy v. Meigs, 8:45 . DlvlaiOn Ill . It Rio Oraricl:e River Valley v. Oak Hill, 8:00 Chesapeake v. Fed. Hooking, 8:45 ( Dlvlllon IV . It Alexander Ironton St. Joe v. Trimble, 8:1!1 ' Southern v. 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Son al fou Is. · •· :'The (MAC) tournament is pretty much wide open," said Ohio coach Larry Hunter/'We ;!)II have ~ne game with Kent . ~ft so we..,still 'have a chance to control what happens. I have a locker room full of guys who l>(,lieve that we can ·'!"in." · < Buffalo, coach·'Reggie With~hpoon nid his team did hot tome out with a sttOng enough ..mental approach. • ' .® RadioShack. ,_..... BY ANDRIW CARTIII Brooke Gallaugher and layed a shot off the glass as time ran out KINNIKINNICK - Prior in .the period.' to Wednesday's Division IV .dis" · The two clubs traded baskets trict semifinal, Eastern head in the second half. The Eagles coach Paul Brannon said that if hit 7 -of-28 shots from the field, his club could execut~ well and while the Warrion connected contain Adena's Sarah Wayland, on 7-of-18 field goal attempts in they would have a good chance the final two quarters. to win. . Eastern cut the Watrion' lead Unfortunately for the Eagles, to seven points early in the thi£11 the ballclub suffered through a . quarter, but was unable to put a . slow start and ran into a hot significant dent in .Adena's shooter in Wayland. and-fell to advantage. . The Eagles picked up the Adena 47-34' at Zane Trace Hjgh SchooL defensive pressure in the second " We got outplayed physically half, forcing 17 turnovers, but in the first part of the game:• were un~ble to capitalize on the · said Brannon. "We ·didn't get . Adena miscues.' too many second looks. An~ . Likewise, the Warriors failed to take advantage of Eastern Wayland killed us." , Wayland, · an athletic 5-8 being forced to foul in the latter junior, connected o"ri 7-of- 17 stages of the game in hopes of shots from the field and 7-of- 11 mounting a comeback. Adena foul shots on her way to a hit just 8-of-23 foul shots in the game-high 21 points. She com- fourth qunter as the Eagles pleted the double-double by scrambled to battle the clock. . snaring ·a game-high 11 . "I thought we did a gr.eat job rebounds for the Warriors. in the second half,"' Brannon · Wayland was a big part of the said. "But, we just couldn't get Warriors' first half success and the lead back.'' Spencer recorded a doublethe Eagles' first half woes . .She scored 14 points and grabbed ·double for Eastern, scoring 12 five rebounds in the first two points and grabbing 12 periods as Adena built a 24-16 rebounds. Spencer knocked halftime cushion.. down 6-of-12 shots from the Junior Danielle Spencer got field. She also had three steals. Eastern started on the right ' Baker had six points, hitting foot, scoring the first basket of 2-of-7 field goal attempts. She the game ·52 seconds ·into the recorded four steals. contest. However, Adena netted Stacy Watson and Juli Bailey . the next seven points and would added five points each. Watson · never trail again. Wayland tallied grabbed five rebounds. nine points in the first period Seniors Becky Davis and alone. Amber VanSickle played their . Eastern (10-12) ~it 6-of-15 final game in Eastern green last ·.field goal atte~pts 1~ the first night. Davis scored four points half. Thc ,.:l!lg(es !l;liletl'• ib)! ., ~ and had two steals and one many •as11 l0, ~intS' .in the :9Jf, rebound. VanSickle had two but tJ'immed the de6>it to eight points, three rebounds and two by halftime; . . steals. Arnber Baker cut the gap to "It's going to be a big loss for six points with 29 seconds left iri us to replace Becky Davis and the second quarter, going the Amber VanSickle," Branno.n length of the floor for a layup said. This year's Eagle roster following a steal. However, Way- included three juniors, five land grabbed the rebound of a . • missed shot by teammate . PIMieSH Eut.m. Pete 82 OVP SPORTS EDfTOA • OXFORD, Ohio (AP) Travis Young scored 23 points and was 7 of I 0 from the field Wedn~sday to lead Marshall to an 87-78 win over Miami. . Marshall (1 9-7, MAC 11-6) was outrebounded · 39-27 but · had 13 more free-throw attempts than Miami, and made tlte most of them, making 21 . of 27. The Thundering Herd shot 59.6 percent from the field for the game and was 10 of 18 from three-point range. • :Miami (11-14, MAC 7-10) \\(as hurt by cold second-half shooting, making 15 of 40 •!tempts from the field. The P.,edJiawks were . led by Jason ~tewart, . who scored a game~igh 30 points, including 7-.oft S from three-point range: The ' points tied . a collegiate career-high for him. ; Marshall has won four 5traight and will play host to first-round game in the MAC · :fou.rnament.' • · • I~) ' :HIGHLIGHTS ~47,.,.9111,34 -· CLERK OF CODI,. ' c:ov. THuRsoAv's .• AIDYIAER GOP leaders criticize Bush tactics WASHINGTON (AP) - His · ington state swing, as both cam- wish I had a littie more input on cloak of inevitability in tatters, paigns drew · tip strategies for a how they directed some of this George W. Bush is now being sec- two-week stretch of contests in 16 money;' he said. · and-guessed by supporters . who states and four American territo· Bush struggled to defend the object to his campaign tactics and ries. Arizona spending, telling Republicans were hit with the,.. reporters, "I never expected to win warn that rival John McCain is a serious threat to the establish- stark ·realization Wednesday th~t Arizona. It was just part of our they may be in for a long, expen- overall strategy.'.' nient-backed candidate.· Governors, fund~ raisers and sive race that could produce a Bush's fast-spending ways are a r.{nking GOP officials are cri- weakened nqminee. . constant complaint now that pubtiquing Bush's campaign in the "There's lot of people who he records show that McCain has aftermath of McCain's sweep of signed ·on early with Governor narrowed the Texas governor's Michigan and Arizona. in Tuesday's Bush who are wondering why this financial advantage. . primaries. The complaints ranged is going on so long;' New HampRowland said Bush also relies from his· decision to visit a conser- shire party chairman Steve Duprey too much on TV at' the expense of v~tive South Carolina university said. grassroots organizing. - · which one governor called The sentiment . was echoed "It's Vt?ter turno11t. It's contact · "stupid" - to the $1 million TV throughout GOP circles, as the · and follow-up. It's good old-fashad campaign in McCain's home fallout tiom the Michigan defeat -ionesl one-on-one by the candiengulfed Bilsh's closest allies. . date. I don't think there's been. state. "I think there's a learning curve Several said his visit to Bob epough of that". by Bush, said the happening right now in terms of Jones University, renowned for · governor of Connecticut, where runrting a national campaign," said · anti-Catholic sentiments, gave B,psh trails McCain in polls. · Chris D~Pino, chairman of the McCai'n an issue in Michigan and . One Republican governor and ConnectJcut Republican Party several other .,primary states with the top political aide to another, a(ld a stau?ch Bush supporter. large Catholic populations. · both speaking on condition of , . The allies s;ud they still believe "I think 'it was stupid;' Con- · anonymity, said Bush's team has Bus~ w!!l prevail in upcoming pri- necticut Gov. John Rowland said. beer! reluctano to ship money and ~anes. When 11 come~ down to Oklahoma Gov, Frank Keating, res'urces to state GOP organiza11, and they actually have to choose .. one of Bush's closest allies, questions in the March 7 states; a :Oo~nee and ·a president, voters · tioned why the 'Il:)mn spent $1 ·. · '11;1 one state run ,bya Bush-sup~(e gomg to be looking for the million to air·TV ads in AriZona. ·porter, !he governor helped raise g(ly who had done stuff and not Bush lost the state by nearly a 2- more than $1 million and has ju;st look at th~ slogans and a lot of to-1 ~rgin, though McCain did- receive<! less than $5,000 from the ra_h;' Arka,~sas Mike Huck- n't ,broadcast any ads. Bush CfUpaign to firia.i'ce. grass- . a~e s;ud. That s when Governor 'You want tq play in every state roots a(lerations. . tliJsh will prevail.'' . . and 'show that yqu 're a national Bush, who felt he could end .• ~ But their willingness to critique · candidate, but obviously a sitting McCOin's threat in Michigan, ) s file campaign underscores a grow- senator's home ,state is not a place now forced · to splurge on the iJjg concern about the candidate you wartt to invest many March 7 states. · · tljey anointed a fiont-tunner long resources;' Keating said. , "It's an uphill fight, but we're ~fore the first votes were cast. DePina, one of Bush's early going to work very .'hard," said . • Me Cam, meanwhile, crowed fund•raisers, sighe<l'loudly into the Gov.. Paul Cellucci of Massachua""ut his "ove!Whelming and phe- telephone when the. subject of setts, where McCain leads by more n? menal' victory" during a Wa5h" . Arizon~ spending came up. 1'1 just than 20 points in polls. · Thuncl.y, Febury 24, 2000 •.. •• . •. ·ELEC,.· Page 81 • l:!hlo Valley v. Temple Christian, 2:00 CODN7 ON.CBANGE!! V~1e The Daily Sentinel ' Buckeyes honor Jerry Lucas, Page B2 Redmen fall to Genm!, Page B4 Sccrebotlrd~ Ptlge B4 forming rich harvest for fall campaign . ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -AI Gore says Republican presidential rivals George W. Bush and Joh~ McCain are two peas in a pod that are both "going over to the dark side." Declaring in an interview with USA Today that he is not taking his own nomination for granted, .the vice president said it has been : "an education and illuffiinatingexperience" for the country to see Bush and McCain "in their true colors." both have int€,rview appearing in today's ~ditiqns . "And in ternu of their · .rhetoric, they're both going over · .tot s " . He added:" y both lack the ·c ourage to speak out against the tlying of the Confederate flag qbove the statehouse (of South Carolina). They both want to take · :.1way a woman's right to choose. They both want to privatize parts of Medicare. • . "They both want to ~rain money away from public schools. They both are appealing to. the . extreme ri~;ht wing." · Gore insisted that he is "not in the least overconfident" about slefeating former Sen. Bill Bradley for the Democratic presidential, nomination, but directed his fire . nt his Republi~;an opponent · whoever it is. "I think they're two peas in the ~arne pod;' Gore said, adding that he has no preference about which . he would prefer to run against. Inside: No. l Cincinnati jump starts new win streak BY THE ASsOciATEO PRESS Cincinnati didn't take lol!g to start working on a new -streak; . · · , One game after their 42-game home winning streak and run at the top of the rankings came to an end, the third-ranked Bearcats beat Southern Mississippi 95-69 ,Wednesday ~Jight behind Kenyon Martin's 33 points. · · . . It wa5 Cincinnati's fint game since losing the No. I ranking with a 77-69loss to Temple on Sunday. .· Martin also grabbed 14 rebounds and blocked three shots to give him a schoolrecord I 00 for the season. · Pete Mitlieai had 18 points. and I 0 rebounds for Ci11cinnati (25-2, CUSA 13- ' 0); which used a. revised lineup because Big 10 11 •2): · &eshman guard DerMarr Johnson was sitJarrett Stephens and Joe Crispin each ting out a one-game NCAA susp.ensio'n scored 18 as.the Lions (13-1 1, Big 10 5-8) for· accepting money from an AAU coach lost for the fifth time in six games. to help pay his tuition last year at a prep No. 7 Tennessee 74, ·No. 18 Kenschool in Maine. · tucky 67 .· Qavid Wall had 20 points and Kilavorus Tony Harris scored 27 points as TenThompson 12 for Southern Mississippi nessee (22-4, SEC 'I 0-3) rebounded from (16-9, CUSA 6-7). ari embarrassing loss to Vanderbilt and beat No. 5 Michigan St. 79, Penn St. 63 visiting Kentucky to tie a school record . Morris Peterson scored 17 points and with its 22nd win. Michigan State broke open a dose game Desmond Allison l~d Kentucky (1 9-8, . by scoring th~ 6rst I 0 points of the second . SEC 9-4) Wit~ 15 pomts. • I half at Penn State. No. 9 Flonda 90; Georgta 68 Mike Miller scored .12 of his 25· points AJ. yranger added IS points, while Mateerr Cleaves had 11 points .al)d I 0 durin~ a seven; minute stretch of _the secassists for the first-place Spartans (21-6, ond half as Florida won at Georgta. The Gators (21-5, SEC 10-3) went in front for good at 44-43 whel) Miller converted a three-point play with H: 10 rema1nmg. . Anthony Evans l~d the Bulldogs (10-·l6, SEC 3- 10) with 17 points. No, 13 Syracuse 91, Villanova 63 Jason Hart had a career-high 14 assists and reserves Preston Shumpert and, DeShaun Williants each scored 15 points as Syracuse won at home. The Orangemen (22~3, Big East 11-2) got 46 points from its reserves in handi~g Villanova (16-10, Dig East 6-7) a blow to its hopes for a bid to the NCAA tournament. Plean ne TGp 15, Pllp 11 ' " B~ckeyes • ' Jarrett, Parrott: ·next ·super Team' pummel Wildcats COLUMBUS,' Ohio (AP) The dit'ference between the top and bottom of the Big Ten is that the contet]den · always seep1 to save their best for last. · No. 6 Ohio State, led by Michael Redd's 25 points, overtame a shaky fiist half to keep Northwestern win!~ in the Big Ten with a 69: 49 victory on · Wednesday night. "If you shoot S-for-29 in the . second · half, you ·can't ·beat the Little Sisters of' the Poor," Northwestern l~oach : Kevin O'Neill said. It w:u even worse than that. The Wildcats (5-21, 0-13) had as many shots blocked' in the second hal£ (5) as they made. "In the secon<l half our defense ~ally took over and we were very good," Ohio State . . ON TARGET - Ohio State's Brown tries to pass the ball to a teammate during the Buckeyes' 2(Hlollit win laSt night. (AP) coach Jim O'~rien said. "The lint 20 minu~ wasn't so ,much ~ut what we didn't do, other than make a few . more shots. It was ali about what they. did do.~ Redd hit all five of his shots from the field ·in the second half for the Buckeyes (19-5, 10-3). "I was in the ·flow of the offen~. attaclting · the· rim and getting to the free-throw lihe:• ' • CUT HER OFF AT THE PASS - Megan Bethel of Adena (left) 'tries to drive past A(nber Baker of Eastern during last night's district playoff game at Zane Trace. Adena won, 47-34. (Andrew Carte.r photo) ... Redd said. "We .played hard in the first half but in the second half we played a lot harder." A three-year starter, Redd hit 1O-of-17 shots and added five rebounds, an assist and two steals. · Northwestern was forced to . guard him with a first-year player. '"Yo.u get a pro out there ,,...... osu.,... . 12 ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) for .the Dura Lube 400 on Sun- Richard and Maurice Petty. day in Rockingham, N.C. David Pearson and Leonard Parrott's father, Buddy, who Wood. Jeff Gordon and Ray · manages the teams of Mark Evernham. Martin and Jeff Burton, was one. Now, Dale Jarrett and Todd -of the sport's greatest . crew Parrott are on the verge ofjoin- chiefS. Jarrett's father, Ned, a TV ing some of the sport's great dfi- commentator, was the series ver-c rew chief combinations. champion in 1961 and 1965. They won their second Daytona "We grew up around it an& 500 'together last Sunday after we're doing-something we both taking the series championship love;' Todd Parrott said. "We last season. · have a lot of the S:J.me goals and The · best match ups seem to a lot of the same . motivation. share one characteristic - · Why should it surprise anybody chemistry. · that we're winning together?" "You can't overemphasize There wasn't much waiting how important it is to have a for spccess for Jarrett and Parmutual re5pect when you work • rott. They won the first time together day after day like we out, in the season-opening 1996' do," said Jarrett, who's won three Daytona 500. · · Daytona SOOs and 23 races over"There will never be anything · all. to replace that first victory;• Par-· It's a natural bond, says Parrott, now preparing their Ford 1'14!an 1ft 1'MIII, Pap 82 �. . ., • • hge B 2 ~ The Dally Sentinel • • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J.hur8day, February 24, 2000 Thursday, February 24, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Ohio State retires Jerry Lucas' No. 11 in halftime cerem~ny j ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 rULATIONS •' The championship team featured three fim-year start~rs and veterans larry Siegfried and Joe Roberts. Of course, the three rookies were COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jerry Lucas has traveled the world as a Luc>S .- selected as one of the five greatest college players of all time. basketball player, memory expert an.d educator. On Wednesday night, by Sports Illustrated - Mel Nowell and Boston Celtics icon John he w.IS w;lcomed home. Havlicek. Taylor, stricken by an aneurysm four years ago, lives in a care faciliLucas, who turns 61 in a week, had bis N.o. 11 retired during half4 time of Ohio State's game against Northwestern. luc?s' number is ry just a few miles from Ohio State. only the ·second ever retired. by the school, ~oining the 45 worn by "Fred Taylor was not only a phenomenal leader and a great coach, t":?:t1me He1sman Trophy w1pner _Archie Gn~n. . ·. . but also a father-figure to so many of us," Lucas said. "He always has I ve won a lot of awards m my,,ife, and they ve been meamngful to held a warm, warm spot in my heart and always will." lucas is the only thn;:e-time choice as the Big Ten plaY,er of the year, . me, but -th" ts o~e of the b1ggest, Lucas satd. He grew up m M1ddletown, Ohio, where_the 6-foot-8 post ma.n \ was a two-_ time Final Four MVP and was selected as the national playWith the sweet shootmg stroke led the M1ddi_"s_to rwo state ch~mp1- \fr of the year as _both a junior and a·senior. mronships and a record 76-gamewmmng streal< oefore they lost m the lucas and Havlicek shared a room at Baker Hall as seniors. A female closing seconds of~ final high school game. A Luc~s team had never acquaintance of lucas gav~ him a pet alligator that he and Havlicek fed los before - m JUmor high, as a f~shman or m high school - but earthworms that they dug up outside the dorm each night. At times, t~~ pain didn't l>S~ long. .. . • they would clog the shower drain and let the alligator swim around. I forg_ot· about It about 2 _seconds atier the game ended, Lucas sa1d. lucas once placed the 3-foot long alligator under the couch before . It IS sat~ that the entire City of Middletown. gr1eved: after _rhe over- he and Havlicek invited three football players over. As the guests sat on time loss to Columbus North m the state championship game. . the couch, Lucas said to fullback Bob Ferguson, "Hey, I really like . " I had ~n over 150 games in a row b~fore I lost that first game," those new alligator shoes you g(>i." · .. Lucas sa1d. It was very d1fficult fo~ my high lChool. You ~ould h~ve . Ferguson said he hact'n't. bo!-Jght .any new shoes, them looked down taken .that wh0e commumty of Middletown, dug a hole and buned just in time to see the alligator crawl over the top of his feet. AU three it." .. ' . . · .. , · . . players screamed and raced out of the room while Havlicek and Lucas The recruiting .process, as he put It, w.1sn t much of a process. rolled on the floor laughing. A 4.0 student in high school and college, he: laiil do~n strict rules . lucas led the nation in field-goal percentage three consecutive years · • for college SUitors becau!<' he wanted to remam a typtcal teen-ager. and still holds the Ohio State career record at .624. He scored 1,990 • ' · . Only one coach tried to. br~ak th~t rule. points and left as the Buckeyes' c~reer scoring leader. • 1 •• One day m Mrs .• S~hicks English -class, there was a knock at the He also holds the Ohio State career"marks for single-season (17.1!) • ~oor. It was Kentuckys legendary coach, Adolph Rupp. and career (17.2) rebounding averages and for career rebounds ,(1,411). • • ~ucas step~ed outs1de the ~?m and add~~ssed The B~ron. , After graduating, he won a gold medal with the 1%0 U.S. Olympic :••• I was pobte and respectful, Lucas sa:d. I told him, I do~ t know team. He moved on to play with Cincinnati· signing a $30,000 con,, h_?W you got m here, past the pnnc1pals office. I 11-?ow you ve had a tract as the No. 1 overall NBA draft pick - San Francisco and New . long tnp. But because ofyour..appearance here_I will never b~ gomg . York. Selected as one of the NBA's greatest 50 players of all time, he is to the Umvers1ty ~f Ke~~ucky. . . . . . the only player other than Wilt Chamberlin to average inore .than 20 HIS only recrmt111g. VIS_'! was to Ohio State. While m Columbus for points and 20 rebounds .in at le:ist two seasons. . the weekend, he was mvtted by co~ch Fred Taylor tp go fishing at the . He started on a Knicks , championship team that featured Willis Reed, Walt Frazi~r. Dave DeBusschere ;md current Democratic presimammoth horse farm of mdustnalist John Galbreath. On his first cast into the _Big Darby Creek, Lucas pulled out a 15~ dentiaJ· candidate Bill Bradley. . . ~ pound catfish. Taylor ?ter JOked that Galbreath; an avtd Ohio Stat~ . After retiring from the NBA in 1974, he was a frequent guest on LI.FETIME - Former Buckeye basketball great Jeri'}' supporter, m~st have hired, a scuba diver to P,lace the b1g fish on Lucas 'late-night talk shows where he metnorized entire pages of the New Luca·s salutes the capacity crowd at the Schgttenstein Center duri~ hook. .. . . . , York telephone book. · halftime of Wednesday's game. Lucas· No. 11 was retired during-';! Dunng his three years, the Buc~yes went 7~-6. won three conferAn accomplished author and lecturer, he now lives in Compton, . ceremony hE\Id in his honor last night. He joins two-time Heisman Trq· ence titles, captured the 1960 national championship and lost m the Calif, and works on educational programs. phy winner Archie Griffin as the only two OSU athletes to have thejr title game the next two seasons. · · numbers retired. Lucas is pictured with his wife Cheri . (AP) :, ' ,• BY RUSTY MILLER TOTBE OBIOD ION AND SECTIONAL· CHAMPIONS foi' SPORTS WRITER . ' ' . ' • . • ,. I ' I I I I • • ' . I • I ' <' ' LADY MARAUDERS The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team . will try and advance to the District Championship tonight when they play · Jackson . at Cllllllcothe. In front are (L-R) Amber VIning, Ashley Thomas, Marissa Whaley, Tiffany Qualls, . Shannon Price, · Stephanie Wigal and Julie Spaun. Standing are assistant coach Darin Logan, Amy Hysell, Marjorie Bra.t ton, Tiffany Halfhill, head coach Ron Logan, Jennifer Shrlmplln and trainer Eric Bortmas. t:UtAs r~ ' ' ... Team fromPageB1 -rott said. , Winning again last Sunday came close. : "If you work hard enough for SQmething, if you want something bad enough and are will" mg to sacrifice whatever it takes, and you have confidence in your driver, your team, youn~lf, you can accontphsh those goals," Parrott said. ~·on Sunday, you saw Jiving proo( of that." : T.he crew chief said the keys to the rela!ioilship is respect and complete trust. . · Evidente of that cal)le last Saturday when Jarrett, the favorite to win the Daytona 500, was in a fertder-bender that damaged his Roben Yates Racing Ford during the last practice session at Daytona International ~peedway. . • Parrott stewed over the wrinkled car, then WINNERS - Dale Jarrett (left) and crew chief ~ew in reinforcements from the . team's shop Todd Parrott celebrate following their win at · . : m Charlotte, N.C. He and his crew worked Daytona Sunday. (AP) late into the night and came back again . at 5 ~.ln. to finish in time to' have the car in pristine condition for the race. . ing to. ·figure out what needed to be done;' : There were questions about whether the · Jarrett . said. "Then I' went "out to ·the · motorhome." • .pr would handle the same. beca11se of the The driver ate dinner With his wife, Kelley dallJilge. The team didn't want to go · to its backup car because Jarrett would have been . ,lay down on the couch at about 7:45 p.m. !arced to the rear of the field. and fell asleep. : Jarrett saidthe knew four laps into ~he race "After a while, Kelley ' woke me long that he still had the best car. Parrott gets much enough to get me to bed;' he said. "It's the pf the credit for all his work on the No. 88 best night's rest I've had in a long time." ford just before the race.' When he climbed into his Taurus on Sun" I was with Todd for a cou'ple of hours, try- day,Jar~ett was calm and confident. "IfTodd puts it out there, I have confidence in it," he said. The feeling is mutual. . "I love Dale Jarrett like he was part of my family;• said Parrott, the l)'lore emotional of the rwo. "Really, he is hke .family. He knows I'd walk through walls for him, and I believe · he'd do the same for me." . Jarrett ~nd Parrott believe they arc primed to go after another .title.. and ·a victory Sunday might be a sign that the·· combo is an. overwhelming favorite to take the tide again. Jarrett is yet to win at The Rock, but has finished second jn six of his last eight .starts and fourth in the race last fall. . . ':The key is consistency," said Jarrett, who won the championship in a 'romp laSt year by finishing in the top five 24 times and the top, 10 29 times in 34 starts. "We know we have a . team that is capable' of finishing races and run. ning consistently near the fro·nt." Knowing Parrott has the car and the vaunted Yates engines at their peak for each race 'makes Jarrett's job much easier. . . Parrott says the team was a little behind in building ·cars for this season because of changes tp the 2000 Taurus. · "But we're going to be ready ·for whatever they throw at us;· he said. If the Daytona 500 is any indication, that ·can't be argued. · "We've both been around Jong enough to know that there's always things that come .!'P .that yoll don't expect and aren't ready for," · Parrott said. "But with the team and driver we've got, ,we'll get.it done." osu tongue-lashing the . Buckeyes got from · "Any time you can will by double figures in O'Brien. this conference, you have to be very happy," 'Tm sure Jimmy got' after them at halftime;' O'Brien said. "We're having a good season, , fNmPapB1 O'Neill said. knowing full well there's a lot of games left to Ohio State opened the second half on a 9- be played." . against a freshman and that's what happens;• 2 spurt with Redd. scoring five P?ints. Brian O'Neill said the Buckeyes deserved their b'Neill said. · Brown got it started when be rebounded his high ranking. . · George Re~se added 16' points ~nd Brian own miss and Scoonie Penn added a steal and "Tpey're a good team. They deserve to be the No. 6 team in the country," he said. Brown had 10 for the Buckeyes. Ken Johnson layup. Th · d I d fi "They've got a shot •I the tide if Michigan had 11 rebounds and six blocked shots along • " ey came out an p aye a great rst . S•·te stumbles." · .h . wot seven pomts. · · half," Penn s;rid. "The second half we did what ~ "We didn't want to be the team tbat was- . we had to do." ~ing to be their first victory;• Reese said. · After a Lepore 3-poihter drew the Wildcats . ~en.Johnson led the·Wildcats (5-21, 0-13) to 48 _40.with 9 ,1 sleft,R-edd scored the next with 17 points with Steve Le!)ote adding 11 . . Northwestern trailed just 29-27 at the half five points. , · • ~s seven players scpred. The 27 points was dra- . Northwestern, which shot just 29 percent.' !113tic improvement from the Wildcats' last never got closer than 11 points again. The loss game, when they mustered just six points ·at was the Wilde~!<' fourth in a row and 16th in the half in a 63-30 home loss to Illinois on their last 17 games. !>aturday. Ohio State is ti~d with·Purdue a game back · O'Neill said he could only imagine the of Michigan State with three games remain- ' in g. Top:ZS from PageB1 No. 15 LSU 64, South Carolina 59 Terris Bright scored . 17 points, including the . goahead ba*et late in....the second half, · to rail ~· LsU at South Carolina (11-15, SEC 3-1 0)' · Down 45-32 with . 12:12 remaining, the Tigers ' (22-4, SEC 9-4) went on a 12-0 run in the next 3:07 to close within one point. They eventually took a 57-54 lead on Bright's 3-pointer. . · No. 20 Oklahoma 93, Texas Tech 65 .Eduardo Najera scored 19 points as host Oklahoma beat Tex~ Tech to give coach Kelvm Sampson his 300th career victory~ . The Sooners (21-5, Big 12 9-4) shot below 40 percent in three of their · previous four ga:mes, but made 56 percent •• against Tech (ll-13,Big 12 if 11). . :; No. 23 Kansas 8~? Nebrask;~ 58 . .1 Nick Bradford scored . l:~ . points ' as Kansas recovered from a sluggish start to win al Nebraska. , : Drew Gooden and Kenny Gregory each scored 12 for the Jayhawks (20-'7, Big 12 9l 4) . . • Cary Cochran scored · 1 <l points for the. Cornhusker$ (10-16, Big 12 3~10). • Arkansas 78, No. 24 Van.:. derbilt 63 · : Bla·ke Eddins scored 1 i points in the first tO 1/2 min: utes, and Arkansas (14-tt, SEC 6-7) opened a 25-poin1 lead en route to an easy victo~ ry over visiting Vanderbilt. :: . The Cqmmodores (17-7:, SEC 7-6), fresh from completing a season sweep of se\(: e.nth-ranked Tennesseei, looked uninspired and over.. matched against an Arkansa) team hopil\g to earn an Nil ·' ••. b I'd . GOOD LUCK TONIGHT . •' : . ----~-____,..,.:... _.._ _________ She finished with I 0 points, hitting 4-of-7 shots ftom' the field, five rebounds.-.Bethel also had two steals, an assist' ana a blocked shot. · · · fnwnPageB1 Aderia (Be i 4) will face leesburg Fairfield in the district final next Wednesday at Zane Trace. 'T he five sophomores and two freshmen in addition to . Lions (13-9) thumped B'eaver Eastern 57-45 in the Pavis and VanSickle. front half oflast night's doubleheader. Eastern outrebounded· Adena, 32-29. Both Julie Purtell had 18 points and Kerry Jean Friend . defenses were active, with Easrern netting 14 steals and Crys!al Stuckey added 13 points each for Lees. . burg .Fairfield. and Adena collecting 13. · In addition to Wayland's outburst, Adena got dou7 Cindy Leach of Beaver Eastern led aU scorers with ble digit s<;oring fiom sophomore Megan BetheL 21 points. · ,, · · ·Eastem .,• ___ JAC SON IRON LADIES 16·5 ' ~ . G .( ~ TIME 8 P • CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL . • • ·Pom.eroy FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION . ' . '· ' I ;· Crow & Crow At.torney at Law :. ..•• 992·6059 .. -Whaley's Grocery Darwin 992·3757 INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CQ.RPORATIONS • PA~Oll ELECTRONIC FIUNQ vmtiTAX ' · . PREPARATION (740) 992-9355 . Hours: ElcpirMApd 15, 2000 Mon.-Fri-9:00 am until ~:00 pm Sat. 9:00 .untll5:00 Coupon MUIC Be Pnn oled ' ' . ' Bcium Lumber Chester 1 985·3301 Ewing Funeral Home . 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'I .•• 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ·Crow's.Family· Restaurant • ' Pomeroy 992·5432 .. . 1• .,.. .I ' yalley Lumber Middleport 992·6611 · Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 0 Your Bonk For LHen Farmer's Bank Pomeroy ·Galhpohs 992·2136 446·2265 l ers Plains ; ' �. . ., • • hge B 2 ~ The Dally Sentinel • • . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio J.hur8day, February 24, 2000 Thursday, February 24, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Ohio State retires Jerry Lucas' No. 11 in halftime cerem~ny j ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 rULATIONS •' The championship team featured three fim-year start~rs and veterans larry Siegfried and Joe Roberts. Of course, the three rookies were COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Jerry Lucas has traveled the world as a Luc>S .- selected as one of the five greatest college players of all time. basketball player, memory expert an.d educator. On Wednesday night, by Sports Illustrated - Mel Nowell and Boston Celtics icon John he w.IS w;lcomed home. Havlicek. Taylor, stricken by an aneurysm four years ago, lives in a care faciliLucas, who turns 61 in a week, had bis N.o. 11 retired during half4 time of Ohio State's game against Northwestern. luc?s' number is ry just a few miles from Ohio State. only the ·second ever retired. by the school, ~oining the 45 worn by "Fred Taylor was not only a phenomenal leader and a great coach, t":?:t1me He1sman Trophy w1pner _Archie Gn~n. . ·. . but also a father-figure to so many of us," Lucas said. "He always has I ve won a lot of awards m my,,ife, and they ve been meamngful to held a warm, warm spot in my heart and always will." lucas is the only thn;:e-time choice as the Big Ten plaY,er of the year, . me, but -th" ts o~e of the b1ggest, Lucas satd. He grew up m M1ddletown, Ohio, where_the 6-foot-8 post ma.n \ was a two-_ time Final Four MVP and was selected as the national playWith the sweet shootmg stroke led the M1ddi_"s_to rwo state ch~mp1- \fr of the year as _both a junior and a·senior. mronships and a record 76-gamewmmng streal< oefore they lost m the lucas and Havlicek shared a room at Baker Hall as seniors. A female closing seconds of~ final high school game. A Luc~s team had never acquaintance of lucas gav~ him a pet alligator that he and Havlicek fed los before - m JUmor high, as a f~shman or m high school - but earthworms that they dug up outside the dorm each night. At times, t~~ pain didn't l>S~ long. .. . • they would clog the shower drain and let the alligator swim around. I forg_ot· about It about 2 _seconds atier the game ended, Lucas sa1d. lucas once placed the 3-foot long alligator under the couch before . It IS sat~ that the entire City of Middletown. gr1eved: after _rhe over- he and Havlicek invited three football players over. As the guests sat on time loss to Columbus North m the state championship game. . the couch, Lucas said to fullback Bob Ferguson, "Hey, I really like . " I had ~n over 150 games in a row b~fore I lost that first game," those new alligator shoes you g(>i." · .. Lucas sa1d. It was very d1fficult fo~ my high lChool. You ~ould h~ve . Ferguson said he hact'n't. bo!-Jght .any new shoes, them looked down taken .that wh0e commumty of Middletown, dug a hole and buned just in time to see the alligator crawl over the top of his feet. AU three it." .. ' . . · .. , · . . players screamed and raced out of the room while Havlicek and Lucas The recruiting .process, as he put It, w.1sn t much of a process. rolled on the floor laughing. A 4.0 student in high school and college, he: laiil do~n strict rules . lucas led the nation in field-goal percentage three consecutive years · • for college SUitors becau!<' he wanted to remam a typtcal teen-ager. and still holds the Ohio State career record at .624. He scored 1,990 • ' · . Only one coach tried to. br~ak th~t rule. points and left as the Buckeyes' c~reer scoring leader. • 1 •• One day m Mrs .• S~hicks English -class, there was a knock at the He also holds the Ohio State career"marks for single-season (17.1!) • ~oor. It was Kentuckys legendary coach, Adolph Rupp. and career (17.2) rebounding averages and for career rebounds ,(1,411). • • ~ucas step~ed outs1de the ~?m and add~~ssed The B~ron. , After graduating, he won a gold medal with the 1%0 U.S. Olympic :••• I was pobte and respectful, Lucas sa:d. I told him, I do~ t know team. He moved on to play with Cincinnati· signing a $30,000 con,, h_?W you got m here, past the pnnc1pals office. I 11-?ow you ve had a tract as the No. 1 overall NBA draft pick - San Francisco and New . long tnp. But because ofyour..appearance here_I will never b~ gomg . York. Selected as one of the NBA's greatest 50 players of all time, he is to the Umvers1ty ~f Ke~~ucky. . . . . . the only player other than Wilt Chamberlin to average inore .than 20 HIS only recrmt111g. VIS_'! was to Ohio State. While m Columbus for points and 20 rebounds .in at le:ist two seasons. . the weekend, he was mvtted by co~ch Fred Taylor tp go fishing at the . He started on a Knicks , championship team that featured Willis Reed, Walt Frazi~r. Dave DeBusschere ;md current Democratic presimammoth horse farm of mdustnalist John Galbreath. On his first cast into the _Big Darby Creek, Lucas pulled out a 15~ dentiaJ· candidate Bill Bradley. . . ~ pound catfish. Taylor ?ter JOked that Galbreath; an avtd Ohio Stat~ . After retiring from the NBA in 1974, he was a frequent guest on LI.FETIME - Former Buckeye basketball great Jeri'}' supporter, m~st have hired, a scuba diver to P,lace the b1g fish on Lucas 'late-night talk shows where he metnorized entire pages of the New Luca·s salutes the capacity crowd at the Schgttenstein Center duri~ hook. .. . . . , York telephone book. · halftime of Wednesday's game. Lucas· No. 11 was retired during-';! Dunng his three years, the Buc~yes went 7~-6. won three conferAn accomplished author and lecturer, he now lives in Compton, . ceremony hE\Id in his honor last night. He joins two-time Heisman Trq· ence titles, captured the 1960 national championship and lost m the Calif, and works on educational programs. phy winner Archie Griffin as the only two OSU athletes to have thejr title game the next two seasons. · · numbers retired. Lucas is pictured with his wife Cheri . (AP) :, ' ,• BY RUSTY MILLER TOTBE OBIOD ION AND SECTIONAL· CHAMPIONS foi' SPORTS WRITER . ' ' . ' • . • ,. I ' I I I I • • ' . I • I ' <' ' LADY MARAUDERS The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team . will try and advance to the District Championship tonight when they play · Jackson . at Cllllllcothe. In front are (L-R) Amber VIning, Ashley Thomas, Marissa Whaley, Tiffany Qualls, . Shannon Price, · Stephanie Wigal and Julie Spaun. Standing are assistant coach Darin Logan, Amy Hysell, Marjorie Bra.t ton, Tiffany Halfhill, head coach Ron Logan, Jennifer Shrlmplln and trainer Eric Bortmas. t:UtAs r~ ' ' ... Team fromPageB1 -rott said. , Winning again last Sunday came close. : "If you work hard enough for SQmething, if you want something bad enough and are will" mg to sacrifice whatever it takes, and you have confidence in your driver, your team, youn~lf, you can accontphsh those goals," Parrott said. ~·on Sunday, you saw Jiving proo( of that." : T.he crew chief said the keys to the rela!ioilship is respect and complete trust. . · Evidente of that cal)le last Saturday when Jarrett, the favorite to win the Daytona 500, was in a fertder-bender that damaged his Roben Yates Racing Ford during the last practice session at Daytona International ~peedway. . • Parrott stewed over the wrinkled car, then WINNERS - Dale Jarrett (left) and crew chief ~ew in reinforcements from the . team's shop Todd Parrott celebrate following their win at · . : m Charlotte, N.C. He and his crew worked Daytona Sunday. (AP) late into the night and came back again . at 5 ~.ln. to finish in time to' have the car in pristine condition for the race. . ing to. ·figure out what needed to be done;' : There were questions about whether the · Jarrett . said. "Then I' went "out to ·the · motorhome." • .pr would handle the same. beca11se of the The driver ate dinner With his wife, Kelley dallJilge. The team didn't want to go · to its backup car because Jarrett would have been . ,lay down on the couch at about 7:45 p.m. !arced to the rear of the field. and fell asleep. : Jarrett saidthe knew four laps into ~he race "After a while, Kelley ' woke me long that he still had the best car. Parrott gets much enough to get me to bed;' he said. "It's the pf the credit for all his work on the No. 88 best night's rest I've had in a long time." ford just before the race.' When he climbed into his Taurus on Sun" I was with Todd for a cou'ple of hours, try- day,Jar~ett was calm and confident. "IfTodd puts it out there, I have confidence in it," he said. The feeling is mutual. . "I love Dale Jarrett like he was part of my family;• said Parrott, the l)'lore emotional of the rwo. "Really, he is hke .family. He knows I'd walk through walls for him, and I believe · he'd do the same for me." . Jarrett ~nd Parrott believe they arc primed to go after another .title.. and ·a victory Sunday might be a sign that the·· combo is an. overwhelming favorite to take the tide again. Jarrett is yet to win at The Rock, but has finished second jn six of his last eight .starts and fourth in the race last fall. . . ':The key is consistency," said Jarrett, who won the championship in a 'romp laSt year by finishing in the top five 24 times and the top, 10 29 times in 34 starts. "We know we have a . team that is capable' of finishing races and run. ning consistently near the fro·nt." Knowing Parrott has the car and the vaunted Yates engines at their peak for each race 'makes Jarrett's job much easier. . . Parrott says the team was a little behind in building ·cars for this season because of changes tp the 2000 Taurus. · "But we're going to be ready ·for whatever they throw at us;· he said. If the Daytona 500 is any indication, that ·can't be argued. · "We've both been around Jong enough to know that there's always things that come .!'P .that yoll don't expect and aren't ready for," · Parrott said. "But with the team and driver we've got, ,we'll get.it done." osu tongue-lashing the . Buckeyes got from · "Any time you can will by double figures in O'Brien. this conference, you have to be very happy," 'Tm sure Jimmy got' after them at halftime;' O'Brien said. "We're having a good season, , fNmPapB1 O'Neill said. knowing full well there's a lot of games left to Ohio State opened the second half on a 9- be played." . against a freshman and that's what happens;• 2 spurt with Redd. scoring five P?ints. Brian O'Neill said the Buckeyes deserved their b'Neill said. · Brown got it started when be rebounded his high ranking. . · George Re~se added 16' points ~nd Brian own miss and Scoonie Penn added a steal and "Tpey're a good team. They deserve to be the No. 6 team in the country," he said. Brown had 10 for the Buckeyes. Ken Johnson layup. Th · d I d fi "They've got a shot •I the tide if Michigan had 11 rebounds and six blocked shots along • " ey came out an p aye a great rst . S•·te stumbles." · .h . wot seven pomts. · · half," Penn s;rid. "The second half we did what ~ "We didn't want to be the team tbat was- . we had to do." ~ing to be their first victory;• Reese said. · After a Lepore 3-poihter drew the Wildcats . ~en.Johnson led the·Wildcats (5-21, 0-13) to 48 _40.with 9 ,1 sleft,R-edd scored the next with 17 points with Steve Le!)ote adding 11 . . Northwestern trailed just 29-27 at the half five points. , · • ~s seven players scpred. The 27 points was dra- . Northwestern, which shot just 29 percent.' !113tic improvement from the Wildcats' last never got closer than 11 points again. The loss game, when they mustered just six points ·at was the Wilde~!<' fourth in a row and 16th in the half in a 63-30 home loss to Illinois on their last 17 games. !>aturday. Ohio State is ti~d with·Purdue a game back · O'Neill said he could only imagine the of Michigan State with three games remain- ' in g. Top:ZS from PageB1 No. 15 LSU 64, South Carolina 59 Terris Bright scored . 17 points, including the . goahead ba*et late in....the second half, · to rail ~· LsU at South Carolina (11-15, SEC 3-1 0)' · Down 45-32 with . 12:12 remaining, the Tigers ' (22-4, SEC 9-4) went on a 12-0 run in the next 3:07 to close within one point. They eventually took a 57-54 lead on Bright's 3-pointer. . · No. 20 Oklahoma 93, Texas Tech 65 .Eduardo Najera scored 19 points as host Oklahoma beat Tex~ Tech to give coach Kelvm Sampson his 300th career victory~ . The Sooners (21-5, Big 12 9-4) shot below 40 percent in three of their · previous four ga:mes, but made 56 percent •• against Tech (ll-13,Big 12 if 11). . :; No. 23 Kansas 8~? Nebrask;~ 58 . .1 Nick Bradford scored . l:~ . points ' as Kansas recovered from a sluggish start to win al Nebraska. , : Drew Gooden and Kenny Gregory each scored 12 for the Jayhawks (20-'7, Big 12 9l 4) . . • Cary Cochran scored · 1 <l points for the. Cornhusker$ (10-16, Big 12 3~10). • Arkansas 78, No. 24 Van.:. derbilt 63 · : Bla·ke Eddins scored 1 i points in the first tO 1/2 min: utes, and Arkansas (14-tt, SEC 6-7) opened a 25-poin1 lead en route to an easy victo~ ry over visiting Vanderbilt. :: . The Cqmmodores (17-7:, SEC 7-6), fresh from completing a season sweep of se\(: e.nth-ranked Tennesseei, looked uninspired and over.. matched against an Arkansa) team hopil\g to earn an Nil ·' ••. b I'd . GOOD LUCK TONIGHT . •' : . ----~-____,..,.:... _.._ _________ She finished with I 0 points, hitting 4-of-7 shots ftom' the field, five rebounds.-.Bethel also had two steals, an assist' ana a blocked shot. · · · fnwnPageB1 Aderia (Be i 4) will face leesburg Fairfield in the district final next Wednesday at Zane Trace. 'T he five sophomores and two freshmen in addition to . Lions (13-9) thumped B'eaver Eastern 57-45 in the Pavis and VanSickle. front half oflast night's doubleheader. Eastern outrebounded· Adena, 32-29. Both Julie Purtell had 18 points and Kerry Jean Friend . defenses were active, with Easrern netting 14 steals and Crys!al Stuckey added 13 points each for Lees. . burg .Fairfield. and Adena collecting 13. · In addition to Wayland's outburst, Adena got dou7 Cindy Leach of Beaver Eastern led aU scorers with ble digit s<;oring fiom sophomore Megan BetheL 21 points. · ,, · · ·Eastem .,• ___ JAC SON IRON LADIES 16·5 ' ~ . G .( ~ TIME 8 P • CHILLICOTHE HIGH SCHOOL . • • ·Pom.eroy FULL SERVICE TAX PREPARATION . ' . '· ' I ;· Crow & Crow At.torney at Law :. ..•• 992·6059 .. -Whaley's Grocery Darwin 992·3757 INDIVIDUALS • PARTNERSHIPS • CQ.RPORATIONS • PA~Oll ELECTRONIC FIUNQ vmtiTAX ' · . PREPARATION (740) 992-9355 . Hours: ElcpirMApd 15, 2000 Mon.-Fri-9:00 am until ~:00 pm Sat. 9:00 .untll5:00 Coupon MUIC Be Pnn oled ' ' . ' Bcium Lumber Chester 1 985·3301 Ewing Funeral Home . Last Day To·Pay First Half '1999 . , Real ·! state Taxes Wlli' Be ' . . vs EII!NSION GRANTE·D . . 992~2121 Pomeroy Marchi6l ·2000 ,. ,. State Route 248, Chester, Oh ,85~3308 · Downing Childs Mullen·Musser Insurance ·.. ., . ' .Whaley's Auto Body Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Take St. Rt. 33 to 681 follow signs . 992·2316 Mill St. Middleport 992·6250 Fisher Funeral Home The Shoe ·Place .and Locker 2·19 Middleport Pom•ro 992~5141 992·5444 Middleport .. 992·5627 Brogan·Warner Insurance Swisher &.Lohse ·Pharmacy Pomeroy _ Pomeroy 992·2342 992·6682 992~2955 "' 10%' PENALTY Will Be Charg•d After The March· 6,·Date On Real Estate Taxes. M~IG!AOUNTY TRWURER, ~--------~~----~.- Ridenour ., Supply Pomero . ' .. IN T·HE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT EIGS RAUDERS ·20~ 1 .' 'I .•• 33105 Hllland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • ·Crow's.Family· Restaurant • ' Pomeroy 992·5432 .. . 1• .,.. .I ' yalley Lumber Middleport 992·6611 · Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE 992·6533 0 Your Bonk For LHen Farmer's Bank Pomeroy ·Galhpohs 992·2136 446·2265 l ers Plains ; ' �' ' Page B 4 • The O.lty Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 24, 2000 Perimeter attack fails Redmen in 60·57 loss to BY MARK WILUAMI BEAVER FALLS Pa - The Unovemry of Rio Grande went nto Wednesdays game at Geneva College wtth a 1114st wm mentah ty That mentahry alone was not enough The Redmen (21 8 AMC 14 3) were not able to overcome a fngtd shooung mght and dropped a heartbreaking game to th e Golden Tornadoes (iO 57 m the btrthplace of colleg~ basketball For the th1rd consecu nve game Rw Grande fell behmd early. tra1l tng 11 4 The pe n meter game - - w h tch had been the p nmary strength all season failed them Wednesday R1o shot only 29 per cent m the first half and trailed 34 26 at halfnme Geneva (16 14 AM C 11-7) only shot 41 perce nt m the first half and rece tved a btg boost from sophomore cente r Josh Woolley who scored 11 of h1s 14 pomts m the first half mdudmg 6 fo r 6 at the free throw lme Rio Gunde ~en1or swmgman Jeremy M ay smgle handedly kept the R edme n m the game sconng 26 po mts and pulli ng down 15 r..,.ello unds The ~eam e n were plagued by foul trouble as both p1vot men Desroy Grant and Chns Ballenger were saddled wtth fouls Ballenger fouled out wtth only four pomts May mtssed a 25 foot despera non shot at the buzzer that would have sent the game mto overttme The R edmen never lead 111 the game Geneva also placed two others tn double figu res pomt guard Adam Glad1eux scored 14 and M att Jacobus added 13 Ftrst tea 11 All AM C selecnon Jerem} Huber was held to only four pomts R to C.rande shot 32 pcrce tt (20 of. 62) from the Ooor mcl1,1d ng 6 of. 20 from three pmnt land and 6lJ percent (II for 16) from the chartry strtpe Geneva con tected on 36 percent (19 of. >2) of Its shots from the floor and 6 7 percent (16 for ?4) from the lme Four stmght muses at the lme by reservt guard Jeremy Sheffield gave the Redmen a shot at the end W1th th e loss R10 had a five game wmmng streak snapped and will nnss out on a share of the AMC champ1onshtp T he loss also had ranuficattons m seedmg for the upconung AM C tournament the Redmen WJIJ hl<ely head mto the tourney as the second seed bchmd SamtVmcent .. R.to will look to regroup on Sat urday as they travel to Cedarvtlle for the finale of the Local sconng summaries 43 Divis on IV girls dletrlct tournamtllll at Zane Trace Adena Ease n Adana 47 Eastern 34 15 9 9 14 : 88 47 7 1 • 334 Adana (II-II) ~ EI !II. 2:111. 2:111. Jesstea Lane 00 00 00 0 Layne Aowand 23 00 00 4 tsa Light a 22 0 0.0 4 JllanWiams 00 ().() 02 0 Erin Zurmeh y 11 0.0 00 2 Sa ah Wayland 7 17 o-o 7 1 21 Brooke Ga laughs 14 02 12 3 Jul a G aham o-o o-o 0.0 0 AshloyUhng 00 00 00 0 Bobi Preston 13 0o 14 3 Hayley Hurtt 00 00 00 0 L ndsay Colburn 00 00 00 0 Megan Bethel 47 00 2 9 10 L ndsay Honn g llo1 ll:ll ll:ll g Totala 18-31 0-3 11 21 17 Aaaltlt 7 (lighte Preston 21 llookod aholl 3 Fou 1 15 Rlbouncta 29 (Wal/lllnd 1 ) Sttalo 13 (Wayland 31 Total FOa 18-40 ( 450) Turnover• 23 Eaaltm (10.12) ~ 2:111. 2:111. EI !II. Tara Fshe o-o 00 00 0 AmbeVanScko 11 00 02 2 Whnney Ka 03 00 0.0 0 Dan eloSpence 612 00 02 12 JuiBaay 29 oo 12 5 Bekcy Davs 14 0.0 24 4 Ambe Bake 27 0I 22 8 Janet Calaway o.o o-o o-o o Ho ly B ode ~ k D-2 o1 ().() 0 Jessica D ton o.o a o o-o o Slacy Wa son 11 00 3-8 5 Sarah Mansi old Q,1 ll:.1 ll:Jl Q Talala 13-40 0-3 1-20 34 Aaalata 2 Blocked thota 0 'oula 20 Fouled out Davis Albounde 32 (Spencer 12) Sttlll t4 (Baker 4 Tot11 FCII 13-43 ( 302 Turnovere 28 Ohto H S boys' scores Sectional tournament• Dlvlolon I Dub n Coffman e.t. Co Marion Franklin 51 Uppe Arl ngton 72 Co North pnd 49 Division II Be b oak 39 Ham lton Sad n 35 Coshocton 61 MeadoWbrook so Day Cham nade Jul anna 50 T enton Edgewood 37 D esden Tr Valley 66 New Concord John G enn 54 Whee le sbu g 54 C ooksv lie 38 W m ngton 6 F ank: n 47 Dlvlelon Ill Be a e80 Ca dwe l 53 casstown M am East 5 M ton Union 48 Ch co he Hun Ross 76 Portsmouth W 48 Ch co he ZaneT ace 61 Pa nt Va ley 30 Ma emon 75 North Col ege H 56 Ne son e York 57 M nfo d 38 R p ey 56 W amsburg 52 Waynesv e 74 8 aokYJ e 50 Be 0 vision IV H and 78 S eubenv e Ca h 43 Oh1o H S g1rls scores District tournaments D vl1ion I Barberto 48 S ow 37 Beave c eek 57 New Carlisle Tecumseh 14 B unsw ck 36 StrongsYI le 33 Can G enOak 34 Uniontown Lake 1S Cn S U sula45 Ham l on34 E C e Shaw 52 W oughby South 32 Euc: d 47 Mayf e d45 Hudson 88 F res one 58 Lebanon 59 Arne a 57 M am sbu g 59 Vandal a Bulle 28 No don a 66 Bedford 53 0 egon Clay 77 To Scott 61 Pa ma Va ey Fa ge 63 Med na 45 Shake H s 69 Cleve and JFK 44 S dnev 52 T oy 29 Tal Cen1 73 iol Bowshe 39 Tal No e Dame 64 Tal Woodward 29 Trotwood Mad son 73 Spnng South 42 Wh tehouse Wayne 72 To Wa ta 45 Woeste 42 Mass ton Perry 36 49 36 Division II Bay V llaga Bay 48 Gar Hta Trtn y 33 Bellevue 49 M ian Ed son 44 Belman! Union 65 S aubenvl a 5a Bela t W Branch 58 Mogadore Field 23 Can Cent Cath 57 Ak Spring 41 Ches •~and W Goauga 69 Ash EdgeWOod Cuy Fate Wash Josu 142 Mod na H ghllnd El da 58 L ma Shawnee 36 Hubbard 63 Ravenna SE 52 L mo Bath Bt Van Wan 47 Loulsvlla 54 Coventry 41 Med na Buckeye !59 Beaumont: 26 Perry 61 Chardon 39 Tat madge 58 c eslwOod 40 Vo mi ion 5ll Sanduoky Part<tna 47 V neent Wa"en 75 Flock Hll 56 wa,eM 88 G eon! old McClain 56 DhtleJon Ill • Akr Manchelter 82 Loudonvlle 50 Akr SVSM 68 Akron E ma '£1 Ash and Ma~llon « Obe~ln 43 C e VASJ 70 Middlefield Cardnel 30 Col School tor Gins 51 Gronllillt 40 Elyna Calholic 48 A'<ln 27 Ga ettlvlle Gar 61 Shaker Hte Llurel24 M !ford Cartl Fllrbanko 50 Norlh lin on 45 Morntl Rklgtdalo 58 Ut co 34 New Albany 55 Amanda-ctearc!'Mk 42 0 agon Slritch 45 M llbury Lake 34 Warren Charf'C)Ion 68 OIWtll Grand Vall 42 Wa ejl JFK 60 Chagnn FaNa 38 Dlllielon IV Ash SIB John & Paul 28 Ledgamont 23 Berl n Cen e W Reserve 49 Jackson M 1 en J6 Hamler Henry M Toi Ch 40 Jackson Canter 64 PJieehanlcaburg 54 Looaburg Fal~le'l57 Baa'er Ea&tem 45 Loroln Calhollo 64 Dallon 45 McDonald 32 Lowlllvilo 28 N Lawllburg Triad 84 C n Ch 24 New LDr1don ~~ Monrot'il Itt 42 Newbury 50 Cli mour 35 Ottollille 88 Vln Won Llnco nl'few 45 Ru&llia 82 Spring Coth Cent 48 W L 33 20 32 20 29 24 25 28 22 OHIO 82 lluliOic 82 Pllllbu<ltt 70 Bolton COllege 80 Seton Hill184 M Mflotl B! SY!llc- 81 ~ lanova 63 South Coutal Corol no 73 W nthrop 58 EiOn 83 Llt>orly 78 Florida 80 Georg a 88 I LSU 84 South Carol no 59 Louflvlle ee Saini Loula se Milalllippl S1 80 Milliii!>Pi 87 N c Alhlvillo 78 Clta~ootcin Southem 81 Norlh Carol ne 70 Florfdo 81 87 Richmond se Old Dominion M ,_MeiNe 74 Kentucky 87 V. Commonwulth 88 Amarican U 84 Wlliam & Mary 66 N C Wilmington 53 MldMst Bradley 73 Crotgttton 85 Clnclnl\llli 85 Southam MIN 69 E~navllo 87 N loWII 58 IINnllia St 78 W~ SL 63 KanH& 83 Nebraska 58 Kanaa1 St 81 Te1111 AIM 715 MARSHAlL S7 Miami Ohio 78 Oh o St 88 Nortltwutom 49 Providence S!il Notre Dame 79 S llllnola 80 lndlant Sl 81 SW Miaaou~ Sl 55 Drake 49 TOledo 85 N II 1101181 W ICON n 54 1 - 45 Southwe at Arkanoaa 78 V.nderblk 63 Memphis 84 Houlton 79 Ole ahoma 93 Teqs Tach 85 FerWaat Colorado 115 Baylor 75 UC Senta Barbaro 79 Cal POly SLO 69 623 liB 3 547 472 4 8 4 5 11 3a9 296 2 7 Central Dlvielon cnar1ona :::: ::: Toronto M !waukee Detroit AUanla CLEVELAND Chicago Ent Bucl<nol 72 Albany N Y at Da)iiOn 71 La Sli t 84 Fonltom 811 DuqUflrtll 88 Laflv- V2 Cofaltl 51 Michigan Sl 79, Penn St 83 Navy 80 Laltfllh 113 fg. 6 15 21 33 16 38 lndana1~ NCAA Dlvlaion I men's scores ANrJOUNCEMENTS : : 30 36 28 27 26 21 22 12 679 577 538 491 491 4 2 407 235 227 24 28 27 30 32 39 5 7 10 10 14 14• 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION Illm !l L San Antonio Ulah M nnesoll fg. 34 19 32 19 29 23 24 29 22 30 2 33 17 36 Denver Dallas Houston Vancou~Jer 642 827 558 453 423 3a9 321 liB. 1 -. 1o 1 "II 13. 17 Poclftc Dlvllion La~"I'"1J: : : :::::: ::::: ·3 Porlland Phoenix LA Seettll Sacramen1o GOlden SIIIO "'- A C ippers 43 33 34 31 15 11 798 796 635 618 574 283 200 11 19 It 21 23 38 44 9 eo 2 27> 32 Wedneaday 1 acoras Phlade ph a 94 LA c ppars 78 lnctana DatrotH1 LA Laksrs 118 CLEVELAND 98 To onto 99 New 't'ork 88 M am 99 New Jersey 85 Golden Slale 91 Mi waukee 86 Atlanta 100 Sacramen o 94 ,,a •Convenient M ooesota at Toron o 7 p m CLEVELAND al Miam 7 30 p m Golden State at De 01 8 p m Phoenix at New York 8 p m Ph ladelph a at M waukee 8 p m San AntoniO at Ch c:ago 8 30 p m Orlandoa Uah 9 p m Atlanta a ~eatue o p m Boston at L A L.ake s 0 30 p m New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 West Stinson Athens 740-592 1842 OUa lty clo h ng and househo d llitna S1 oo bag sale eve v Thb &day Monday tllru Saturda~ 9~530 R'j."PID WEIGHT LOSS Free SM;ples Lose 3 5 Pounds Evarf ekl As Seen On TV Malts Stops Hunga Boosts Ent 1lnly $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Blocke • $1 1 95 I 800.733 3$.8 www unltedpharmacauti ca]i,com COD'S 1C od 1Cords ~ N1Uon1l lllkttball AIIOCIItlon CHARLOTTE HORNETS P aced C Brad M lie on he injured I st Ac va ed G Eldri dge Flecasne lrom the In urad 1st M AMI HEAT C a med G F Bruce Bowen off wa ve s t om he Ch cago Bu s Placed G Rod nay Bulord on he injured list Fleleased G Re11 Watters PH LADELPHIA 76ERS Paced C Nazr Mohammed on the nju ad is TORON1:0 RAPTORS Aci 'alod G D" Brown f om the Injured I st Placed C Mk:hae S ewart on he nju ed I st ~ Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From The Daily Sentinel Football Notional Footboll L11guo NFL NTERNATIONAL Named Alan God vlce pres dent of ntemat ona media AR ZONA CARD NALS Ag oed to terms w th TE Chris Gedney on a one yea contract and QB Dave Brown on a two -year contract CAROLINA PANTHERS S gned FB CMs Hethenngton o a tVJO yea con aq Named M ke McCoy offensive ass stant DENVER BRONCOS Ag eed lo lerms WI h DE Lester A chambeau on a seven vee con ~~ Eaat MidwHt Bathany Kin a7 McPhlroon 6~ Black Hill 61 87 S Dala>ta Tech 78 Bowling G.- 84 A1aDn 71 Ca~llon 73 Batntl Mlnn 5I Cent M uouri 51 SW 8aptfot 47 Conconh st P 77 RockiMtt 72 Dakota St 102 Huron 72 Empo111 Sl 73 P-111 Sl 70 Fnondl 55 Bathol Kan 41 Kent 71 aunalo 58 Macalealar 87 St Cllhlrlnl40 MI110Ur185 K10111 62 OHIO 82 Toltdo 80 Sioux Faile 88 Dontt 58 St Banldict 63 Ouallv Adolpttua 53 St Thomao Mlnn 80 81 Ofal33 Sll~ ng 83 Kanaao Wlaloyon 41 T~n ty Ill 74 Cardtnel Stltictt 70 W M ch gan 90 Coni Michfeln 86 Soutl!weat Bllrtor 81 Coiontdo 110-0T IOWII St 81 TIXII AlM 58 Texaa Tech tt To•• 85 20T Rtcllondl ee Far Welt O.Cidtntal st Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel 2 .Seauuru K tten a 1 Fema e A~qll Cat to good home Good llollaors (304)675 589 7 fHtk Old Mi"d Beag e Pup pill' 740 448 8796 CII(Jo Puppy Male 3 Monlh& Did 741).448.0380 Pjlri La~ ma • pup 2 monlhs Old 74)) 985 4288 Home P,ijpploo, Pari Huaky /Shopha d 7~7 tact M AMi DOLPH NS S gned WR Tony Ham er and S Or1ondo Ste nauer MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed LB Cta g Sauer and WR Chris Thomas NEW ORLEANS SA NTS S gnod DT Nor man Hand to a tiiJ&"Yea contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Aotivated RB Da nell Autry !rom he reserve et red st S gned TE Eric Stocz to a two yea contract SEATTLE SEAHAWKS S gned DE Kendr1ek Burton RB Co ay Walker WR Dee Ml e and DT tJ Fnor WASHINGTON REDSK NS Signed G Ko th S ms lo a th ee yea con ac Pttrtbrad Au at a lan shepherd 3 halt Austral an •lftPherd pups 740-949-21122 ff!JM e Srljal Female Cal Grey Calico Ml• Vert Obld on And Lovable 7~387 7148 SllJIYDog MIKed Bread Brown F~ale M aslng Left Front Leg L!lt>ko Well Ca od Fo (304)662 ~ W~ito Eskimo Spitz 1 V Old HaJI al aho a Owner cannot take .,._ ol 1304)n3-5240 For More InformatiOn Call Today... Switch To Office Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM !Vtond Dog around Lak n Area 34 months old Call & ldenUfy (3((4)662 2 48 FQ,Und mans wristwatch Pamer oj.area ea to o 740 992 9031 LOll Black & B own Medium Slz ed Dog Nea C!OWM C ty So w4rds Ridge Area Blue Colla '74Dl258 9 53 70 NHL standmgs Yard Sale ALL Vord Sileo Muat If this is what your caddie looks like••• EASTERN CONFERENCE At antle D vision rum New Jersey Yi L I BI E'll. liE llA Ph adepha P ttsburgh NY Rangers N ~ lsktndors 36 31 26 25 17 17 7 4 17 28 s 5 28 9 3 36 7 83 , 90 74 73 s3 ta 62 172 42 137 Be Paid In Adv1nct DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m 1111 day before the ad II to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m l'ftday Mondoy tditlon 1o 00 a m saturday 144 136 172 173 193 • • .. • I • • . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • All Yard Soln Mull Be Paid lp Advance O.ldllne 1 OOpm 1he d1y tMttore the ad 11 to r un Sundey 1 Monday edition I 00Pm F~ctay . 8Q South c.. tlrl..ab 12 Shopho d 7 month& of§ Spayed housebroken to 01!1 nome 740-4>11.0118 GaiJlpolls & VIcinity Bowie Sl 82 Dill of Columbia 40 Ctarl< Attanlll 74 Momo Brown 53 Nt Conti na 71 Winthrop 40 Furman 72 Chlltlnooga 85 Johnson C Smith 63. St. Augul\ino 1 50 Lamor 58 Ctrtltnary 17 Lenoir Rhyne 71 CaiOwba 54 Llbenv 73, Eton 57 N:C.·AahaVAit 63 Cherttllon Soulhem 81 N C Pernl>rolca 80 S C SplrwtbUIII ~~ PI no 71 SaVIMih St 88 Rtdlo!d 11 High Point 58 Giveaway Fr)el adult Female Ge man Sbopherd Excalktnl w th Chlkl tn H,o<iYbrokenl (7•01388-0411 NCAA Division I women's scores A bany N V 64 Bucknell 63 Babson 53 MIT 38 Bent ey 6.2 American lnte natiOnat-48 CaNfomla Pa 67 Cta~on 83 Colgate 88 Lafayette 88 Conneclicul 100 Wasl ~rglnla 28 Fel Clan 55 CadWell 47 Georgllown 83 Prollidenco 49 Hurtle 54 Lehn111n 48 Johna Hopkins 64 swartnmora 49 LaMoyno 78 S M chaers 70 Leh~h 72 Navy 83 Loyola Md 57 Monhattan 45 NofWich 72 Albertus Magnus 54 PIIUburgh 64 v uano'l 82 Rutgers 73 Booton College~~ Salon Hail 55 Syrocuae 49 St Josephs N~ 81 CCNY 56 Sl Pale a 79 Rider 58 Stockton St 71 Rowan 69 Wagner 78 Sacred H - 88 Wei ealey 64 Coast Guard 45 Wesleyan Coon 66 Connocticut Coli 65 ~ •Safe Natlon•l Hockey Leegue NHL Suspended Boston Bru ns D Marty MeSo ey o the est o he season o h II ng Vancouve Canuoks LW Dona d Brashea r n he head wth hs st ck n a Feb 21 game BOSTON BRU INS Aecaled LW Ann Leak sonen f om Providence of he AHL BUFFALO SABRE S Reca ed 0 Om t Ka n n om Rocheste o he AHL DALLAS STAftS Reca ed LW Jam e Wnght tram M ch gan ol the IHL Reass gned RW Chri s Mu ay to M ch gan MONTREAL CANADIEN S S gned G E e F chaud to a one yea con ac: ex ens on NEW YORK RANGERS Aeca ed 0 Jason Do g I om Hart o d o he AHL Loaned G Jean F anco s Labbe o Hartford PHOEN X COYOTES A eass~gned F Jean Guy Trude o Sprlngt eld ol the AHL Friday a games ST~RT OAT NG TONI GHT Haw Fun Meeti ng Ellg b e s n l.n Your Area Call fo Mo e In mation 1 800 ROMANCE 735 Ctnlral Division W L I BI E'll. liE llA Sl Louttios:: :::::::39 15 8 0 OelroiL. 36 20 6 1 Nlllit'ille 22 33 6 5 Chicago 20 33 7 2 84 187 122 19 201 65 ... 551 59 184 49 172 195 Northwest Dlvlelon Edmonton 23 24 15 8 69 COioradoo ::::: :::28 25 9 1 86 Calgary .. 25 30 6 5 61 vancouver 20 29 1 6 57 173 170 154 157 Pacific Dlvl1lon Oatlaa 34 22 5 2 75 150 133 Phoenix 32 22 a 1 71 111 159 Los Angaleo 29 24 7 3 ea 193 75 san Joae 25 30 8 7 65 170 182 Anaheim 25 27 10 1 61 187 74 Ovel'tlrne tosses coun as a loss and a regu lotion tie Tonight 1 gamas New Jersey at JAontreil 7 30 p m Pflllburgh at Ph ledelphla 7 30 p m Ftorlda at Carat na 7 30 p m Ottawa al Tampo Blly 7 30 p m Frlday·a games N V Rangers at Buffafo 7 p m Boalon at Washington 7 p m Toronto at New Je sey 7 30 p m N V Iaiande s at Do (>i 7 30 p m ColoradO at St Lou a a p m Chicago et Do las 8 30 p m Photnix al Ca gaov 9 p m Atlanta at Edmonton Qp m Lot Ange ee at Vancouve 1o p m R ck Pearson Auct on Company lull t ma auctioneer comp eta auct on service Llcensed 166 Ohio & Weal Virgin a 304 773-~785 Or 304 773 5447 Wedemeyer s Aucl on Se v ce Gal !lOIII Ohio 740-379 2720 911 you need to hit The TJ,ail. Wedneaday 1 acorea Washington 3 Ftonda 2.0T Dl leo 5. DotroH 2 Toronto 5 Phoen X 3 Nllhvilo 4 Chicago 2 Loa Angelos 7 Calgary 2 Edmonton 4 Boston 2 St Lou a 4 san Joee 1 Vancouver 4 Anahe m 4 tie " • 82 162 87 ,77 Auction and Flea Market Bl l Mood apaugh Auctioneer ng buy sell esta es cons gnmenl auct on every Thu sday 6pm M ~die port Ohio & WV L cense 74t).9B9-2823 WESTERN CONFERENCE Illm WINT~R What a miserable ume for golf Unless you head for the sunny • 110 HelpWented UOO WEEKLY II YOUR OWN BOSSI PROC ESSING GOVERN MENT RE FUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NEC ES SAR Y (24 Hr Recorded Musage) 1 800 8.54 6469 Elct 5046 97 People Need ed For Hottest DIET Of Tho NEW MILLENIUM UnbellevabiV Fast Reau a 800 715-1053 South and the red hot Robert Trent Jones GolfTra1l Last year over 5 000 g1:llfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses the mce weather and the low rates to expenence what the ALABAMAS New York T•mes called "some of the best pub he golf on Eanh • And while we d n t guarantee the weather we can promtse you great golf Call for mformauon about our 3 day/2 mght golf and hotel packages as low as $162 1-800-949-4444 or • 110 Htlp Wanted S2 000 WEEKLYI Mal ing 400 Brochures Sat sract on Guar antHd Po1tage I Supp lea Pro v dedi R'ush Se r AddreseeQ Sflmpod En" ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Stan lmmtdlallly 145 000 /Voar IPolonlla Doctora Need Peop el Proc111 Medica Clalme From Hom• Wt T aln MUST Own Compullr 881 332 !1015 EX11700 /Daily www.rtjgolf.com Malnttnanet Position Full Time ~ usl Have Some Eleetrle:a l Plumb ng Air Conditioning Heal ng E~q~e ence Send Resume & Qualirlca ons W th Referencu Mom s wanted Amer ca a I Home Bua nan Moms Wo k At Home Free Casaette 1 888 813 5275 AVONI Ai Aroasl To Buy or Sal Shlnoy Spears 304-675-1 429 Need 7 Ladles To Sal Avon 740 4'6 3358 Baby Sitter Needed For 2 Child an Afternoons Gal po a 11 etn ly References 740-<141.()682 Netdlng Di ectlonal Bo ng Op eratora Loca ora & Labo era to Unde ground Ut ltv Construction Excenlve Travel Wages baaed ""ll(p8rienc8 (304)578-3219 $350 saoo m.... 1 668-54 1-8499 WNW acomrnercenew&tart com Babysitter Needed Pont Pleas ant Area Non Smoker Flfleranc et Raquked Ful Time (304167~ 3888 B anch Manager Customer Service Rap esentadw F rat Amer can Cash Advance Is Look ng Fo High Eno gy Supar Motivated lndiv duats That Have The Ability And Crive To lnsu e The Succees Of Our Sma Loan Off ca Sa as Co teet ons And Is A P us l Salery$21 000 00 $25 000 00 For Managers P ease Fall Resume 1b Anentlon Debb e Hannah 74().420-9308 COL Driver Needed Port T me Loca Wagts Ba81d On Expe I ence Sand Reaume To P: 0 8011 117 8-11 OH 4!5814 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 8387 Wed Sat ( 3 01)87~ 5955 DATA ENTRY Nationw do B ling Sorv co SHk& A Full/Pari Time Medica B lktr Salary At $46K Per Yea PC RIQU rtd No Expo I enc• Needad Will Tra n Call 1 1188-648-5724 DENTAL BILLER St5 S4~ /Hr Dental B 11 ng Software Company Need• People To Proceaa Medl cal Cia ma From Home Train ng Provided Mull Own Compullr 1 81l0-223-1148 ExL480 D rector of Nu sing Intermediate care facility Wool VIrgin a Reg laterad Nurae Ileana• requ red Min mum llva year• lull time or equivalent expe ance and two yaara experience nurs ng auper vision equlred Send resuma to Setvlces Boll .575 Point Pleas ant wv 255110 DRIVERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99o/. 0 lvt No Touch F e ght Star At 34e Mi /5 Y + Elp ~ M 14Vr 32e Mf 13 Yr 31C M 12 Vr 30o Mi 1 Vr .290 M 6Mos IV 28¢M 18Mos Or Loss Tra nee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Aa sa Ever~ 6 Months Bonuses Rider P ogram Pa d Vacat ons Ins Avail www can nonexpress com Call Fo De ails I 800-1145 9390 DRIVERS IOTA We ra Jol II A Family First Company Pa d Time At Home Personal D spatch Banal ts Packaga L mlled Dedi cated Runs Available Enough Home T me That The Dog Slops Ba ~ ng & Recogn zes You Agalnlll CALL US TODAYI Mo nay 8 AM F 6 PM 800 873 5653. DRIVERS S art Up To 36cpm W th Bonuses A M as Pa d Average 2500 Ml es Per Week ANC Get Home MOST WEE KENDS All Ass goad 98 Or Nawe Sate ite Equipped Air Ride Convantlonals Tha Go Home W th You Exce ant Bene f IS Package 23 w II Yr OTR 0 81l0-727 2868 EXl 145 Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Tra n ng No E11p Needed Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr fu I Banellls Ca Today 1 877 230 6002 PAM Tranoport WW<~I23parn com EMERGINO COMPANY NEEDS Mad cal Insurance B lllng Assls lance Immediately II You Hal'8 A PC You Can Ea n $25 000 To SSO 000 Annually Ca I 1 800 291 4683 Dept 4 109 Empipyment Opporlunlly Respite Ca e WOrkers needed to care ror ndMduals 'frith developmental dlsablllt es on weekends and even ng .. scheduled Must be 18 years of age or ok!er with h gh sc.hool d ploma or equtval ent Drivers license preferred P ease send esume or aubm t appllca on to Me ga County Board of MRDD 13 o Ca leton Street PO Box 307 Syracuae Oh 4~779 EEO New store lui tlme and part tlme cash ars manager and book keeper Send esumea clo The Dally Sent ne P 0 Boll 729 75 Pomeroy OH 45789 Do 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Lon Helping Hand Clean ng Serv ~ Insured F ee Ell ma es Low Ra tes Sat slact on Gua anteed 740-367 5043 540 Miscellanaoua Merchandise 210 Bualneaa Opportunity $3 000 WEEK LYI Ma ng 400 B och u u AT HOMEI Guar anteed FREE Supp las Sian 1"1 media lelj Call 1 600 4B9 9477 (24 H s OR Rush Sell Ad dreued Stamptd Envelope Mot 2472 Broadway SullO t33B AR Now\'ork NY 10025 iNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commen ds that you do buel n111 with people you know and NO"f o aend money through the mall unt you ha"¥1 lnveetrgattd the offer ng AUT 1 Ctnt PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH I Eaoyl Local Sitll FREE Into 1 800 997 9B88 Ext 11 ~5 (24 Hra) POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H ra For App cat on And Ekam Into malk>n Coli 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 888 898 5627 EKI 24-1007 Recept onls Needed For Den al Ofllce Send Resume To CLA 496 c/o Gal po s Daily li lbuno 825 Third Avenue Gallpo s OH 45631 Saamst ass Wanted Straight Seams Heavy v nyl 740 388 9310 Service Tech n can wanted Ap ply At Big Boys Water Toys Chash re Ohio 45620 SINOERSI OOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY end EASY LISTEN INOI Call I 800 489 8164 Fo Appointment To Come To Nash vile And Aud ton Fo Malo Record Producers And Concert Promotret Internet www wcln ac IJAGENTLV NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 10 $45 lor 2 or 3 hou 1 weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Wanted EKparlencad Manso ng Ha r St~ at W th Flaferencea Wanting A Booth Rental Call 741).441 1537 WANTED You Suppo t Will Be Appreciated n The Marcrt 7th Pr mary Vole Republican Ca loa P Wood Ga lle Counly Comm 1 slana Paid For By Carlos ~ Wood 3952 State Routt 141 Claii>Oill OH 45931 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MA N TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3595 EXt 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, Inc 140 Bu1lneaa Training c.;,.., 150 School• Instruction E•perienced RN/MI:lS Nurse for 100 bod akilled nu 1 ng toe lily E•ce en1 team atmosphere 111 ceptlona co workers benefit• and good Survey Htatory nter oaled otndldllol ahouid ll1i>fY ID Rocksprlngl Flehabllltatlon een tar 3a7~9 !IOCkapr nga Road Pomoroy Ohio 467811 alln Carol Orton~ RN Dlractor of Nura ng Equa Opporlunlty Emplcr;or l'llomol Mllrklllng $28-17Mtr • wwwany:-1 can e• n com 1-888-81 8-1882 Excelltnt care lor peraon n my home non amoker and Mobile Vflry Rouoneblt (304)882 3880 REAL ESTATE 310 Homa1lor Sale S NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED ! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT seoe 3BR Home Fa Sale or Rtnl Gal llpols Ferry Ares (304)875-1 05 Flanch S yle Home 3BR 1 11 2BA Fam ly Room Deck 2 Car Garage ocated at New Ha von WVI3041e75-588t Pe manent Fulltlme Joba 40+ hrsfweek C ean Bu dings BUF FALO AREA Mu&l II" w lh n 20 mlae radlas ol Butta o Mala o Feme • Shute Call Now! (304)788 7290 Bob POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 358~ EXT 142 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc no• 3BR Br cit Ranch w/F apiece 2 Fam lyRoom 1Bath Fu I Bu:e ment Large Comer Lots Central Air Fenced Backyard New Hot Water Tank New carpelfam room Olglla Thermostat New y rellniahed Mardwood F oors $78 000 1140)588 9062 P1rt Time Secretary Needed Fo A Faat Paced Gallipolis Sual ness App lcant Nieda To 81 Fa mil ar With Baste Off ce P o ceduras Telephone Commun ca lions And Computers Must 1 ~""'" Have EnJoy Dealing w th Tho Public Send Reoume To P 0 Box 1109 Cla ipo i1 Ohio 45631 Posta Job& $48 323 00 Yr Now H lng No Experience Pad Train ng Great Senarus Ca I 7 Ooys BD0-429 3680 EXI J 385 This newspaper wit not knowingly acoept advertlaementl for real estate ~ s n vto ali0!1 of the aw Our readers are hereby ntormed !hal all dwa1 a<Mtrtind n this newspaper are avaUable on an equa opportunity basts 2br 1ba Home w Attached Ga rage 130 South Park Or ve S38 ooo !3041675 5697 !l039 Pleasant va ey PriiJate Duty Is accepting appUoatlons for atate tested nurs ng aas atants (WV o Oh o) and Personal Care Aldea Plraonat Care A des must have at least one year experience pro vld no parsona care Hour y aa signmente and nte m ttent via 11 aval able Par diem pay and fleltiblt schedul ng For more In format on or to complete an ap plication contact Pleasant Valley Pr vale Duly 011 Viand St PI P eaaant wv 25550 o call BOO 748 007& or (3041875 7400 AAIEOE SSBAD CREDIT? Got Caa h Loans To $5 000 DerH Conao 1 dallon To $200 000 C edit Card1 Mortgages. Flellnanct.no And Auto Loans Avallab e Me ld an C ad I Co p 800 471 51 9 E" 1 80 FINANCIAL Now accept ng applications at Eldorado Adu 1 Home 740 992 Golllpoila Coilaga (Careers Cloae To Homo) Cal Today 741).448-4387 1 800-211 0452 Reg 190-oS 1274B M1nag., Rttl 1 Jewelry Store Rt\111 So 11 And Computer Ex perlenCt NtCIIIIry Btnef II Avo able Apply Acqu alllona F.ln1 Jewelry 151 Second Ave nuo Galllpolil 180 Wanted To To CLA 495 clo Galllpo Ia Dai y Tribune 82!5 Thl d Alfenue Gal ._ poll, OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts Toy& Jewelry Wood SawinQ l'yp ng G oat Pay CALL 1 800 795-03a0 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ARE YOU CONNECTED? Internet Uoers Wanledl AbiO Ull Top Dollar All U S Sll ve And Go d Co ns Proofsets D amends Antique Jewelry God R nga Pre 1930 US Currency 8 ert ng Etc Acqulslt ons Jewa ry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second ~nuo Clanipoils 740-448-2842 E MPL OYME NT SER VI CES Help Wanted WWW lmtXQ\tftdHie Dftt 4re Vou Con,nected? nte net Users-Naadadl $2~ FT 888 49t 9224 wwwwo k out ol your hOme com Wanted to Buy ' 11 0 Millennium TtleMrvlca lo!)leased to announce the Grand oponing ol IS now Wol' ston caiUng conto We are now sen ng up Interview appo ntments tor outbound teleservlca pos tona No experience necessary Slarlr19 wage Is $8/hr with quarterty salary review• Management opportunities avaM al)lo 401K.MidlcaUIJentaVPaid vacallons avanablo 3 shifts daly Flexible SCheduling S art your new ca " with usl Celt 800-929-5753 lor an appo ntmttnt We look forward to meeting you Are 'lou LOOking For M E Comme ce Business? $350 $800/Week 1 6611-900-8065 Hockey Phoen x at Wash ng on 7 p m Chicago at Indiana 7 p m San Anton o at Char1otte 7 30 p m LA Clppersa M nnesoa Spm Denver at Houston a 30 p m Utahat Oa as 830 pm Or1ando at Por11and 10 p m Boston a Vancouve 0 p m e;., 30 Announcements Basketball Tonight s games ...,. Software Company Needs Pe~pta To Process Cia ms F om HQ..-.e Train ng P ov ded Mua Clwn Compu ter 800 223 49 423 YfhY wa t'i' Start meeting Oh o artlgles ton ght Ca I oil I rea 1 ell0-766-2523 extension 8176 American League BAY DEVIL RAYS: Ag eed ole rns with RHP Bryan Aeka on a one year contact National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Traded OF AI Ma tin and cash to the San D ego Padres to OF 1B John Vander Wa AHP Ge a do Padua and ~HP James Sak Mldw11t Division Pe,.onals $1 § SoilS Per Houri Coun try s '401t EstaDI shed Medical oenta TA M ~A Atlantic Dlvltlon • .- Baseball EASTERN CONFERENCE The Dally Sentinel • P1ge 8 5 regular season That game will ~: the final home game for" Cedarville Head Coach JeffReee who reSigned earher thiS season • Game nme IS set for 7 30 p m •Flexible NBA standings • Pomeroy, Middleport, Oblo Geneva ·~- 005 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Cln Seven H HI 39 Summit Coun "' Day 34 Convoy Crestvlew 48 Antwerp 32 E Can 74 Elylll First Bllptitt 2a Frankfolt Aliena 47 Reedavl e Eaatem 34 Glboonburg 87 N Battimoro 48 Greenwich S Cent 50 Slr'lduskySt Mary a Thuradlly, February 24, 2000 3BR/2BA 2 Faml y Rooma Heal Pump/Centrtl A r Doub e Car Ga 101 l.ynn 0 ve New Haven Shown by appt only (304)882 t988 Mobla Home 2BR 141170 Ready to move n on en ed lot $12 000 (304)576 2101 0 (304)675 510, 1994 Liberty & 1987 Oakwood Both 1.tll70 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Bath& New Underp nnlng Uberty Ha& Heat Pump Both Very Good Cond I onl Mull Still 740 245 9029 Evan ng& 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lu n shed and unlu ni&hed &acu ty depos t requ ed no pe ts 740 992 221 8 Country L v ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Cloa ng Co ats & Move In 740-448-3093 A e You A Me al Building Erector Con acto ? we Have Factory D ect Bu ld ngs With NO Dealer ship Fee 0 Volume Commitment All SIZES / ALL LOADS EL DORADO BU LDING SYSTEMS t 80(}..279 4300 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlle Oh o ORAND OPENING Largest New lnY8nto y In South ern Oh o Spec ale On Homea And F nanclng In Progress Call For Delails 1 888 585.0187 Baby bed s o a car se at sw ng h gh chair wa ka play pan 304-67 5-280 1 2 Lot Models Must Go E11tra Nice Loaded 't'our Choice S999 Down Hu ry Won I Last Oakwood Cla llpola 740-446-3093 1 Lolt $299/Mo 304 738-7295 Compte e DIS.,. Network aa tell te system b and new $99 740 992 182 o 304 77~ 5305 aflo 6pm Includes Lol Older Model Trallo 2Bedrooml 1Bath good shape Camp Con tev r at a lor on eft Leave Message St300 (30416711-1935 Loaded Sing ew des Must Got Save Tho usands No Lo Rant Fo 6 Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gellipolla 740 446 3093 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was woo d D Ilia f om $289 to $370 Walk to sho p & mo'oo' ea Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo lun ly 2040 IF YOU NEED MONEY WE NEED YOUI 100% OF OUR AS SOCIATES EARN SERIOUS MONEYII FOR FREE INFO CALL 1888588-7898 LUCRATIVE INTERNET Buol ness Power or The nterntt And Profit Potentia 01 Ente ta nm1nt lnduotry FREE nfol I 800 314 8020 MED CAL BILLER $1~ S4~ /Hr Medical B ing SOttwa a Company Needs People To P oceas Med ca Claims From Home Tra nlng Prdv did Mual Own Computer 1 fi00-434 5518 Ext 687 MED CAL BILLING Un im tad In coma Pote nt at No Exper ence Neeesaary Free lnlormat on & CD ROM ln,aotmanl S4 995 S8 995 F nanc ng Aval able s land Automated Medical Servlc IS Inc 800 322 t139 E11t 050 VokllnK~ IN CT Need A Loan? Try Dab! Consol dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 PEPSI COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS S$SALL CASH BUSINESSSSS INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 803 Start You Bualnen Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Avallab a At Alia dab e Rate Spnng Veley Plaza Co I 740-446 0101 SS Auto Loans Pe sona t.oans Debt Consolldat on Morlgages And Ref nanclng Cred t Problems OK Consumers Finane al 1 BOO 247 5125 Ext.1134 Void OH KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payment• en p operty Soldr Mortgages! Annuities Settlements! 1m me dlate Quoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr ees Nat onal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natiO~ntractbuyers com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECURED! Guaranteed Ap prove I Bad er.dl .tlo Credit OKI Includes Full Credit Restoration Not A scam I B00-880-933>' Exl 16 $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Fsmlllta Unloading M 1 lions Of D<iiars To Help M nlmWI Thai Ta••• W ta Immediate v Windlalls 647 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW VCR~ 10017 IV OWNER A Amonltln Of New Hom• Convenient LOcation To Galllpol 1 And Holzo 3 Bod mome. 2 Full Baths W th Ceramic T It Llv ng Room W th Vaullod Ca ling Fireplace Dining Room Cua tom Kitchen Hardwood Floora Sunroom Deck Wa ~out F n ehed B111ment With Bed room And Full Bath 2nd Bedroom Or Exe else Room Fam y Room Fl op act And Gao Loge Larga Ut ty Room Workshop Covtred Pallo W th S ato 2 Car Gs ago New Roof Vinyl S d ng Thermo pane Wlndowa Naw Heat Pump $129500 740 441 1199 For Ap polntmenl You Tax Ralund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Barbouravll e 304 For Sa e By Owner 4 Bedroom• 3 Bathrooms New Rool And S d lng New Carpel Attatched Ga rage Plenty 01 Storage Space Nice Nelghbo hood Lass Than 2 Miles From Holzer Ready For lm mediate P.osesslo'l Price $89 500 00 740-446-1089 2 44 Acres Wndlng C osaroada Subd vision Ve v Nice Area Convenient Location Ga 1 po is Ad<hss S23 000 741}245 !776 5 Acres B l ac~top Frontage & Lakev ew $32 ooo Mora Ac eage Aw labie 741l-388 8678 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Nowl Financing AvaH able Call Now 1 600 355 0024 E<l 8040 85 ac es wooded g eat hun ng ofl Rt 33 solid Ia m house w th barn Sheds wata raservo gas oil we I pond Meigs Coun y 740 992 5700 $150 000 Hou&e Fo Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs Some Wo k Makes Good Ftantll $21 000 080 740-2.56-6683 House for sa a two atory 2 3 bedrooms one balh Midd oport asking $29 000 No down pay ment F nanc ng available to qua Wiad ca tt-81l0-388-6194 Lovely ten acres n • country set tlng lour bed ooma two and hall bllht forma !Ning room and lam ly oom two fi eplace& two apart menta four car garage and two storage bu ldings p ease cal 740-992 2292 ------~:--:-.,- Mlddeport co ner ot Hgh Street & Poweft St eat 2 bedroom home with din ng room iv ng room and kitchen Newe carpet and ktchan cabinets makes the kitchen with lots of wlndowl Ylf'Y bright Alto a arge lot Cute as can be Re ductd to $33 000 P oeao cot Dollie Tu ner Really Dollie S lllml< Broker at 740-992 28M Nice 3 Ot 4 Bedroom Ranch With Fu Basement Hoot Pump On 1 78 Acree In Country On State Routa 775 Paol 0 0 Mclnlyro Park Call 710 441 1859 After 5 P.M :..:;;;____~---On 2 loll in Syracuto 10 rooms and bllh w~h river llioW $29!100 740-992-38B5 ....;..;"--'-'-'---~- CONSOUDATE IlLLI On Rt 180 Largo 11 Rooms W tn Ba11mon1 Ga& Heat AIC One (9% Awrage Rail) Car Garage Work Shop One LOANS 0 A C Ac I Land Hou11 BltwHn Bu a For Fast Reautll v le P kl And County Garages Call Tofi.FrH;,; 740:;::,;:;4;;;48;,;;M;:59;;;;.,_ _ _ __ q FomS3000 S150.1lool 1-NHtHIH CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV Eruo Bid Crtdll Legally FrHinlo 88B 869-21580 320 Mobile Homea for Sale (1) AMAZINQ DrywaR 4BR 32x80 over 2348 aq ft Paymantalow aa per mo 1 800-848-5878 s•oa FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON Appnca ion w JServlct Reduce Paymonli To 85% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cal I 800 T me Buyort Eaoy Fi 3211-8610 Ext 28 na1nci1~gc.2 and 3 Bedroom Ar FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION L8tif>iio48:fie?i. Month Cal t Reduce lntereet Stop Colltcllon r· Calls Have , Month y Paymertt (3) ' LOOK FREE Confldtnl al Help CCS 6 Btdrooma 2 Bath& over 2 000 Non Profit 1 1100-427 9912 aq 11 lor en than $450 mo NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? FREE Dol very I Sll 1 800.~8 Falltil CASH LOANS Anlablt M78 Regardlees Of Cred t Auto Loen1 Cred t Carda Ouaranlltd D•bt Conao dation Guar1nt11d 11715 Mobile Home 3 Sdrma 1 Credit Restoration 30 Minute balh t N ct Lol 18Ft X 3fFI In ground Pool 740-388.0001 Appronl Coli Toll Froo 1 IU 823-7515 Dept A 1883 t4x70 Skyl no 2 3 Cad roomt 1 112 bathe new Berber carptt excenent condmon 230 Prolenlon111 $10000080 740-992ServiCII TUANID DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUIIITY 1111? No I'll Unllll WI Wlnl 1 8811-582 3345 11187 Ookwood Moblla Homo 14x70 2BAI2BA on ranled prl viti 101 GalllpOIII Farry (304)175-mt WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX Techno ogy w II F nanee w th Olf Down Paat Cred I Problems No P oblem Ca I To 1F ee 1 en 293-4082 736-34011 330 Farma for Sale 8 ACRES • POND With Beaullul Build ng Site Be hind Pond Betwan Galllpo a & Jockoon 2 M kte 011 SR 35 Laild Contract Ava table F ae Mapt 1 740--1 Lota Bo Acreage Furnished 3 Room s & Ba h Oownsta rs Clean No Pats Rei erencea & Capos t Requl ed 741}448-1519 liv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tments at v lage Mano and R vars de Apartments n Middle port From $273 $338 Ca 740 992 ~064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tun les COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAQ Desktops Laptop f Mer chant Acc ounts Webs 111 AI mo• t Eve yona App O'oo'ldl No Money Downll Low Monthly Ply mantsll 1 888 479 2345 (To Fee) COMPUTERS Low Or SO Down Low Month v Paymente Y2K Compliant Almo st Everyone Ap prO\'IId 1 81l0-617 3476 Ext 330 F rewood For Sale $40 A Load Heap Accap ed $90 Cord Spill & Delverad 74D-25ll-8663 Fo Sa a 0 Trade 400 Cummona 320 8 Cat 1983 Fu I S ze Truck Bad Ford 740-2!58-636!5 For Seta Buck S ove Fan & Ther $250 Cal (304)882 3247 Nice 2 bad oom & 1 bed oo m apartments tp rent please ca I aile 8pm 740 928-494 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES S16 000 A Wooded With Road Tha Coni nues Into Wayne Na anal Forest 011 SA 40 & SR 233 23 ACRES $21 000 Off SA 7 South Of Ga po is No Reslricl onsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land con ract MEIOS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT a Acres $!5 000 t 0 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Cal Fo Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD, 1 800 213-8365 www c:ounuytyme com Riverview lot suitable fo house or trail& never llooded $14 000 ocated n Syracuse OH 740 992 5700 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy build r19 lot or I 2 acres F ve Po nisi Ches er area 740-949 9014 Wo Ply I:AiJI For LANDI Ewn If Its Listed 20 500 Atres Clfl Ryan tllcn13-83e6 Anthony Land Company LTD www 001 l"lry!)IO'W mm RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree osed Homes From $199 Mo 4% Down Fo L stings & Payment Data s 800-319 3323 Ext 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Gal pol s 3 Bed ooma WiD Hook Up $3751 Mo Dapos t Required 1 888 840.()521 For ta e o ent 2 bed oom house in Poma $350 month p us dtpos t w 11 aall on contract w th good reler, nces no pets 740-898-7244 ov 3 Be<:h:ooms 1 Bath New Home Attached Garage S425fMo Oe past & Refe lnCII 740 245 5114 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENJ' INSTALLED r You Don t Csl Us W• Both Lose Free Estlmataal 740 446 6308 1-80().291-D098 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropairod New & Reb~ I In Stock Ca I Ron Evans 80().537 9528 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pi cat ons lor 1 BR HUD subsld ze d apt fo elder v and hand capped EOH 1304 67H679 Village Green Apartments 2 bed ooms total elect c app~anc es furnished laundry room lac II t ea and e ose to school app ca lions ava table at oftlce 740 992 371 Too 1 sea 233 8694 Equal Housing Oppo tun ly 600 square leet olf ce bu ding $350 mo mob Ia hOme spaeaa S 20 mo 2 bed oo m mob le home $300/mo Fl va park Po moroy 740 949 2093 Adve Usa your business in this v sib e ocallon on we 1 aveled h fllway W II put up and main aln you sign Call 740 992 8396 or 740 992 2272 Fo Mobl e Home Lot For Mob It Home 740 3all-6371 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goods Appl anc.as Aecond t ont d Washa s Drye 1 Ranges Re r g ators 90 [)ay Gua an tee F ench City Maytag 74 0 446 7795 February & March Sale ThoRlJsons App ance Repal 3407 Jat:kson Avenue S artlng p Ices on Appliances Relrlgtralors 95 00 Dryers aooo Eectrie Ranges 75 oo Washers 9500 0 shwasherl 8!5 00 Mnzers 135 00 tams over $100 90 day warratJ ly (304)67!5-1~ L gh ad Fou She! Cu lo Cabinet $100 00 Beautiful Gokl Sat n Ancl Lac e Queen QuIt And Shams New $390 00 Ask ng $200 00 Glass Top S da Table $45 00 A I In Exea ent Condit on 740 2!56 6445 MAGNETIC HEALTH PRO DUCTS Jewe y Sh oe Sole& Body Suppo I Anti Nausea Bands Magnet c Plaster& And Sleep Systems Who esala ~etall Free Ca a og Call 1 800 821 986 1 Me a a he 7 sw ng over bad 36 between centers auto feed 110 vo 4 aw chuctl $400 7:40. 992 2f\79 MOBiLE HOME OWNERS Huge lnven o v 0 scount Prices On V nyl Skirting Doors Wind ows An chO s Water Heatere Plumbing & Electrical Part& Fu na ces & Heat- Pumps Sennetls Mob le Home Supp v 740 446 94 6 Muzzleloade Shotgun 12 Ga Vent Rib Choke Tube& tn Ina W th Load ng Accessories $265 740 388 8934 Leave Message New M lien um Dietl Eat All Day And Met Away Call Tracy At 740441 982 Pace Saver Scoo er Battery Cha ger Batte ea C u ch Holder Basket on f ont Excellent Condl tion (Can D saasomblo) Sl 200 Electr c Lilt lor Car fits a Fleece Hitch $800 Coli (304)675-2144 boforo 4PM or (304)175-3813 al ter4PM Pace Save Scooter Battery Cha ger Satta es C u ch Holdar Basket on I ont ExCellent Condi tlon' (C an D saasemblo) St200 Elec c Lilt lo Car f ts a RtiCI Hitch $800 Call (304)875 2144 bllfore 4PM o (304je18-3163 a~ tor4PM ReSIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elfie oncy 90% Gu Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 SHr Heat Pump & AI Cond 1on ng Systems F 11 6 Ye ar Patta & La bor Wa ran y Bennetts Healing & Cool ng I BIJ0-672 5967 Housa In Gall pol s Needs Some Wo k Will Ront Cheap For Wot k 0rt Houoe 74D-3a8-8371 Waterline Spacial 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 I 200 PSI $31 00 Po 100 AI 8 111 Com pre&&IOn Flttlagaln Slodc. RON EVANS ENT!RPAIIII Jac"'on OhiO 1 81l0-537 9528 P tot Program Ren11r1 Nteded 304 738-7205 420 Mobllt Homea lor Rent waoher S95 Dryer $125 Etacl c Rsngo S7 5 Rolrlgo ator St50 FretZir St7!5 Washer $205 0 yer 120S 1 Year Warrtnty Skaggo App ancu 78 VIne Sl 111 Qallpo Ia 710 446 7398 I 888-B18.o'1 2B WANT A COMPUTER???? IIUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO ()V We F nance 0 Down! hst Ct1dll Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Ba!Ora R111taltlllh You r C ad t 1 800 858 03511 8142 \ ' �' ' Page B 4 • The O.lty Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 24, 2000 Perimeter attack fails Redmen in 60·57 loss to BY MARK WILUAMI BEAVER FALLS Pa - The Unovemry of Rio Grande went nto Wednesdays game at Geneva College wtth a 1114st wm mentah ty That mentahry alone was not enough The Redmen (21 8 AMC 14 3) were not able to overcome a fngtd shooung mght and dropped a heartbreaking game to th e Golden Tornadoes (iO 57 m the btrthplace of colleg~ basketball For the th1rd consecu nve game Rw Grande fell behmd early. tra1l tng 11 4 The pe n meter game - - w h tch had been the p nmary strength all season failed them Wednesday R1o shot only 29 per cent m the first half and trailed 34 26 at halfnme Geneva (16 14 AM C 11-7) only shot 41 perce nt m the first half and rece tved a btg boost from sophomore cente r Josh Woolley who scored 11 of h1s 14 pomts m the first half mdudmg 6 fo r 6 at the free throw lme Rio Gunde ~en1or swmgman Jeremy M ay smgle handedly kept the R edme n m the game sconng 26 po mts and pulli ng down 15 r..,.ello unds The ~eam e n were plagued by foul trouble as both p1vot men Desroy Grant and Chns Ballenger were saddled wtth fouls Ballenger fouled out wtth only four pomts May mtssed a 25 foot despera non shot at the buzzer that would have sent the game mto overttme The R edmen never lead 111 the game Geneva also placed two others tn double figu res pomt guard Adam Glad1eux scored 14 and M att Jacobus added 13 Ftrst tea 11 All AM C selecnon Jerem} Huber was held to only four pomts R to C.rande shot 32 pcrce tt (20 of. 62) from the Ooor mcl1,1d ng 6 of. 20 from three pmnt land and 6lJ percent (II for 16) from the chartry strtpe Geneva con tected on 36 percent (19 of. >2) of Its shots from the floor and 6 7 percent (16 for ?4) from the lme Four stmght muses at the lme by reservt guard Jeremy Sheffield gave the Redmen a shot at the end W1th th e loss R10 had a five game wmmng streak snapped and will nnss out on a share of the AMC champ1onshtp T he loss also had ranuficattons m seedmg for the upconung AM C tournament the Redmen WJIJ hl<ely head mto the tourney as the second seed bchmd SamtVmcent .. R.to will look to regroup on Sat urday as they travel to Cedarvtlle for the finale of the Local sconng summaries 43 Divis on IV girls dletrlct tournamtllll at Zane Trace Adena Ease n Adana 47 Eastern 34 15 9 9 14 : 88 47 7 1 • 334 Adana (II-II) ~ EI !II. 2:111. 2:111. Jesstea Lane 00 00 00 0 Layne Aowand 23 00 00 4 tsa Light a 22 0 0.0 4 JllanWiams 00 ().() 02 0 Erin Zurmeh y 11 0.0 00 2 Sa ah Wayland 7 17 o-o 7 1 21 Brooke Ga laughs 14 02 12 3 Jul a G aham o-o o-o 0.0 0 AshloyUhng 00 00 00 0 Bobi Preston 13 0o 14 3 Hayley Hurtt 00 00 00 0 L ndsay Colburn 00 00 00 0 Megan Bethel 47 00 2 9 10 L ndsay Honn g llo1 ll:ll ll:ll g Totala 18-31 0-3 11 21 17 Aaaltlt 7 (lighte Preston 21 llookod aholl 3 Fou 1 15 Rlbouncta 29 (Wal/lllnd 1 ) Sttalo 13 (Wayland 31 Total FOa 18-40 ( 450) Turnover• 23 Eaaltm (10.12) ~ 2:111. 2:111. EI !II. Tara Fshe o-o 00 00 0 AmbeVanScko 11 00 02 2 Whnney Ka 03 00 0.0 0 Dan eloSpence 612 00 02 12 JuiBaay 29 oo 12 5 Bekcy Davs 14 0.0 24 4 Ambe Bake 27 0I 22 8 Janet Calaway o.o o-o o-o o Ho ly B ode ~ k D-2 o1 ().() 0 Jessica D ton o.o a o o-o o Slacy Wa son 11 00 3-8 5 Sarah Mansi old Q,1 ll:.1 ll:Jl Q Talala 13-40 0-3 1-20 34 Aaalata 2 Blocked thota 0 'oula 20 Fouled out Davis Albounde 32 (Spencer 12) Sttlll t4 (Baker 4 Tot11 FCII 13-43 ( 302 Turnovere 28 Ohto H S boys' scores Sectional tournament• Dlvlolon I Dub n Coffman e.t. Co Marion Franklin 51 Uppe Arl ngton 72 Co North pnd 49 Division II Be b oak 39 Ham lton Sad n 35 Coshocton 61 MeadoWbrook so Day Cham nade Jul anna 50 T enton Edgewood 37 D esden Tr Valley 66 New Concord John G enn 54 Whee le sbu g 54 C ooksv lie 38 W m ngton 6 F ank: n 47 Dlvlelon Ill Be a e80 Ca dwe l 53 casstown M am East 5 M ton Union 48 Ch co he Hun Ross 76 Portsmouth W 48 Ch co he ZaneT ace 61 Pa nt Va ley 30 Ma emon 75 North Col ege H 56 Ne son e York 57 M nfo d 38 R p ey 56 W amsburg 52 Waynesv e 74 8 aokYJ e 50 Be 0 vision IV H and 78 S eubenv e Ca h 43 Oh1o H S g1rls scores District tournaments D vl1ion I Barberto 48 S ow 37 Beave c eek 57 New Carlisle Tecumseh 14 B unsw ck 36 StrongsYI le 33 Can G enOak 34 Uniontown Lake 1S Cn S U sula45 Ham l on34 E C e Shaw 52 W oughby South 32 Euc: d 47 Mayf e d45 Hudson 88 F res one 58 Lebanon 59 Arne a 57 M am sbu g 59 Vandal a Bulle 28 No don a 66 Bedford 53 0 egon Clay 77 To Scott 61 Pa ma Va ey Fa ge 63 Med na 45 Shake H s 69 Cleve and JFK 44 S dnev 52 T oy 29 Tal Cen1 73 iol Bowshe 39 Tal No e Dame 64 Tal Woodward 29 Trotwood Mad son 73 Spnng South 42 Wh tehouse Wayne 72 To Wa ta 45 Woeste 42 Mass ton Perry 36 49 36 Division II Bay V llaga Bay 48 Gar Hta Trtn y 33 Bellevue 49 M ian Ed son 44 Belman! Union 65 S aubenvl a 5a Bela t W Branch 58 Mogadore Field 23 Can Cent Cath 57 Ak Spring 41 Ches •~and W Goauga 69 Ash EdgeWOod Cuy Fate Wash Josu 142 Mod na H ghllnd El da 58 L ma Shawnee 36 Hubbard 63 Ravenna SE 52 L mo Bath Bt Van Wan 47 Loulsvlla 54 Coventry 41 Med na Buckeye !59 Beaumont: 26 Perry 61 Chardon 39 Tat madge 58 c eslwOod 40 Vo mi ion 5ll Sanduoky Part<tna 47 V neent Wa"en 75 Flock Hll 56 wa,eM 88 G eon! old McClain 56 DhtleJon Ill • Akr Manchelter 82 Loudonvlle 50 Akr SVSM 68 Akron E ma '£1 Ash and Ma~llon « Obe~ln 43 C e VASJ 70 Middlefield Cardnel 30 Col School tor Gins 51 Gronllillt 40 Elyna Calholic 48 A'<ln 27 Ga ettlvlle Gar 61 Shaker Hte Llurel24 M !ford Cartl Fllrbanko 50 Norlh lin on 45 Morntl Rklgtdalo 58 Ut co 34 New Albany 55 Amanda-ctearc!'Mk 42 0 agon Slritch 45 M llbury Lake 34 Warren Charf'C)Ion 68 OIWtll Grand Vall 42 Wa ejl JFK 60 Chagnn FaNa 38 Dlllielon IV Ash SIB John & Paul 28 Ledgamont 23 Berl n Cen e W Reserve 49 Jackson M 1 en J6 Hamler Henry M Toi Ch 40 Jackson Canter 64 PJieehanlcaburg 54 Looaburg Fal~le'l57 Baa'er Ea&tem 45 Loroln Calhollo 64 Dallon 45 McDonald 32 Lowlllvilo 28 N Lawllburg Triad 84 C n Ch 24 New LDr1don ~~ Monrot'il Itt 42 Newbury 50 Cli mour 35 Ottollille 88 Vln Won Llnco nl'few 45 Ru&llia 82 Spring Coth Cent 48 W L 33 20 32 20 29 24 25 28 22 OHIO 82 lluliOic 82 Pllllbu<ltt 70 Bolton COllege 80 Seton Hill184 M Mflotl B! SY!llc- 81 ~ lanova 63 South Coutal Corol no 73 W nthrop 58 EiOn 83 Llt>orly 78 Florida 80 Georg a 88 I LSU 84 South Carol no 59 Louflvlle ee Saini Loula se Milalllippl S1 80 Milliii!>Pi 87 N c Alhlvillo 78 Clta~ootcin Southem 81 Norlh Carol ne 70 Florfdo 81 87 Richmond se Old Dominion M ,_MeiNe 74 Kentucky 87 V. Commonwulth 88 Amarican U 84 Wlliam & Mary 66 N C Wilmington 53 MldMst Bradley 73 Crotgttton 85 Clnclnl\llli 85 Southam MIN 69 E~navllo 87 N loWII 58 IINnllia St 78 W~ SL 63 KanH& 83 Nebraska 58 Kanaa1 St 81 Te1111 AIM 715 MARSHAlL S7 Miami Ohio 78 Oh o St 88 Nortltwutom 49 Providence S!il Notre Dame 79 S llllnola 80 lndlant Sl 81 SW Miaaou~ Sl 55 Drake 49 TOledo 85 N II 1101181 W ICON n 54 1 - 45 Southwe at Arkanoaa 78 V.nderblk 63 Memphis 84 Houlton 79 Ole ahoma 93 Teqs Tach 85 FerWaat Colorado 115 Baylor 75 UC Senta Barbaro 79 Cal POly SLO 69 623 liB 3 547 472 4 8 4 5 11 3a9 296 2 7 Central Dlvielon cnar1ona :::: ::: Toronto M !waukee Detroit AUanla CLEVELAND Chicago Ent Bucl<nol 72 Albany N Y at Da)iiOn 71 La Sli t 84 Fonltom 811 DuqUflrtll 88 Laflv- V2 Cofaltl 51 Michigan Sl 79, Penn St 83 Navy 80 Laltfllh 113 fg. 6 15 21 33 16 38 lndana1~ NCAA Dlvlaion I men's scores ANrJOUNCEMENTS : : 30 36 28 27 26 21 22 12 679 577 538 491 491 4 2 407 235 227 24 28 27 30 32 39 5 7 10 10 14 14• 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION Illm !l L San Antonio Ulah M nnesoll fg. 34 19 32 19 29 23 24 29 22 30 2 33 17 36 Denver Dallas Houston Vancou~Jer 642 827 558 453 423 3a9 321 liB. 1 -. 1o 1 "II 13. 17 Poclftc Dlvllion La~"I'"1J: : : :::::: ::::: ·3 Porlland Phoenix LA Seettll Sacramen1o GOlden SIIIO "'- A C ippers 43 33 34 31 15 11 798 796 635 618 574 283 200 11 19 It 21 23 38 44 9 eo 2 27> 32 Wedneaday 1 acoras Phlade ph a 94 LA c ppars 78 lnctana DatrotH1 LA Laksrs 118 CLEVELAND 98 To onto 99 New 't'ork 88 M am 99 New Jersey 85 Golden Slale 91 Mi waukee 86 Atlanta 100 Sacramen o 94 ,,a •Convenient M ooesota at Toron o 7 p m CLEVELAND al Miam 7 30 p m Golden State at De 01 8 p m Phoenix at New York 8 p m Ph ladelph a at M waukee 8 p m San AntoniO at Ch c:ago 8 30 p m Orlandoa Uah 9 p m Atlanta a ~eatue o p m Boston at L A L.ake s 0 30 p m New To You Th ft Shoppe 9 West Stinson Athens 740-592 1842 OUa lty clo h ng and househo d llitna S1 oo bag sale eve v Thb &day Monday tllru Saturda~ 9~530 R'j."PID WEIGHT LOSS Free SM;ples Lose 3 5 Pounds Evarf ekl As Seen On TV Malts Stops Hunga Boosts Ent 1lnly $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Blocke • $1 1 95 I 800.733 3$.8 www unltedpharmacauti ca]i,com COD'S 1C od 1Cords ~ N1Uon1l lllkttball AIIOCIItlon CHARLOTTE HORNETS P aced C Brad M lie on he injured I st Ac va ed G Eldri dge Flecasne lrom the In urad 1st M AMI HEAT C a med G F Bruce Bowen off wa ve s t om he Ch cago Bu s Placed G Rod nay Bulord on he injured list Fleleased G Re11 Watters PH LADELPHIA 76ERS Paced C Nazr Mohammed on the nju ad is TORON1:0 RAPTORS Aci 'alod G D" Brown f om the Injured I st Placed C Mk:hae S ewart on he nju ed I st ~ Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From The Daily Sentinel Football Notional Footboll L11guo NFL NTERNATIONAL Named Alan God vlce pres dent of ntemat ona media AR ZONA CARD NALS Ag oed to terms w th TE Chris Gedney on a one yea contract and QB Dave Brown on a two -year contract CAROLINA PANTHERS S gned FB CMs Hethenngton o a tVJO yea con aq Named M ke McCoy offensive ass stant DENVER BRONCOS Ag eed lo lerms WI h DE Lester A chambeau on a seven vee con ~~ Eaat MidwHt Bathany Kin a7 McPhlroon 6~ Black Hill 61 87 S Dala>ta Tech 78 Bowling G.- 84 A1aDn 71 Ca~llon 73 Batntl Mlnn 5I Cent M uouri 51 SW 8aptfot 47 Conconh st P 77 RockiMtt 72 Dakota St 102 Huron 72 Empo111 Sl 73 P-111 Sl 70 Fnondl 55 Bathol Kan 41 Kent 71 aunalo 58 Macalealar 87 St Cllhlrlnl40 MI110Ur185 K10111 62 OHIO 82 Toltdo 80 Sioux Faile 88 Dontt 58 St Banldict 63 Ouallv Adolpttua 53 St Thomao Mlnn 80 81 Ofal33 Sll~ ng 83 Kanaao Wlaloyon 41 T~n ty Ill 74 Cardtnel Stltictt 70 W M ch gan 90 Coni Michfeln 86 Soutl!weat Bllrtor 81 Coiontdo 110-0T IOWII St 81 TIXII AlM 58 Texaa Tech tt To•• 85 20T Rtcllondl ee Far Welt O.Cidtntal st Get the latest in sports news from the Daily Sentinel 2 .Seauuru K tten a 1 Fema e A~qll Cat to good home Good llollaors (304)675 589 7 fHtk Old Mi"d Beag e Pup pill' 740 448 8796 CII(Jo Puppy Male 3 Monlh& Did 741).448.0380 Pjlri La~ ma • pup 2 monlhs Old 74)) 985 4288 Home P,ijpploo, Pari Huaky /Shopha d 7~7 tact M AMi DOLPH NS S gned WR Tony Ham er and S Or1ondo Ste nauer MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed LB Cta g Sauer and WR Chris Thomas NEW ORLEANS SA NTS S gnod DT Nor man Hand to a tiiJ&"Yea contract PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Aotivated RB Da nell Autry !rom he reserve et red st S gned TE Eric Stocz to a two yea contract SEATTLE SEAHAWKS S gned DE Kendr1ek Burton RB Co ay Walker WR Dee Ml e and DT tJ Fnor WASHINGTON REDSK NS Signed G Ko th S ms lo a th ee yea con ac Pttrtbrad Au at a lan shepherd 3 halt Austral an •lftPherd pups 740-949-21122 ff!JM e Srljal Female Cal Grey Calico Ml• Vert Obld on And Lovable 7~387 7148 SllJIYDog MIKed Bread Brown F~ale M aslng Left Front Leg L!lt>ko Well Ca od Fo (304)662 ~ W~ito Eskimo Spitz 1 V Old HaJI al aho a Owner cannot take .,._ ol 1304)n3-5240 For More InformatiOn Call Today... Switch To Office Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM !Vtond Dog around Lak n Area 34 months old Call & ldenUfy (3((4)662 2 48 FQ,Und mans wristwatch Pamer oj.area ea to o 740 992 9031 LOll Black & B own Medium Slz ed Dog Nea C!OWM C ty So w4rds Ridge Area Blue Colla '74Dl258 9 53 70 NHL standmgs Yard Sale ALL Vord Sileo Muat If this is what your caddie looks like••• EASTERN CONFERENCE At antle D vision rum New Jersey Yi L I BI E'll. liE llA Ph adepha P ttsburgh NY Rangers N ~ lsktndors 36 31 26 25 17 17 7 4 17 28 s 5 28 9 3 36 7 83 , 90 74 73 s3 ta 62 172 42 137 Be Paid In Adv1nct DEAQL!NE 2 00 p m 1111 day before the ad II to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m l'ftday Mondoy tditlon 1o 00 a m saturday 144 136 172 173 193 • • .. • I • • . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • All Yard Soln Mull Be Paid lp Advance O.ldllne 1 OOpm 1he d1y tMttore the ad 11 to r un Sundey 1 Monday edition I 00Pm F~ctay . 8Q South c.. tlrl..ab 12 Shopho d 7 month& of§ Spayed housebroken to 01!1 nome 740-4>11.0118 GaiJlpolls & VIcinity Bowie Sl 82 Dill of Columbia 40 Ctarl< Attanlll 74 Momo Brown 53 Nt Conti na 71 Winthrop 40 Furman 72 Chlltlnooga 85 Johnson C Smith 63. St. Augul\ino 1 50 Lamor 58 Ctrtltnary 17 Lenoir Rhyne 71 CaiOwba 54 Llbenv 73, Eton 57 N:C.·AahaVAit 63 Cherttllon Soulhem 81 N C Pernl>rolca 80 S C SplrwtbUIII ~~ PI no 71 SaVIMih St 88 Rtdlo!d 11 High Point 58 Giveaway Fr)el adult Female Ge man Sbopherd Excalktnl w th Chlkl tn H,o<iYbrokenl (7•01388-0411 NCAA Division I women's scores A bany N V 64 Bucknell 63 Babson 53 MIT 38 Bent ey 6.2 American lnte natiOnat-48 CaNfomla Pa 67 Cta~on 83 Colgate 88 Lafayette 88 Conneclicul 100 Wasl ~rglnla 28 Fel Clan 55 CadWell 47 Georgllown 83 Prollidenco 49 Hurtle 54 Lehn111n 48 Johna Hopkins 64 swartnmora 49 LaMoyno 78 S M chaers 70 Leh~h 72 Navy 83 Loyola Md 57 Monhattan 45 NofWich 72 Albertus Magnus 54 PIIUburgh 64 v uano'l 82 Rutgers 73 Booton College~~ Salon Hail 55 Syrocuae 49 St Josephs N~ 81 CCNY 56 Sl Pale a 79 Rider 58 Stockton St 71 Rowan 69 Wagner 78 Sacred H - 88 Wei ealey 64 Coast Guard 45 Wesleyan Coon 66 Connocticut Coli 65 ~ •Safe Natlon•l Hockey Leegue NHL Suspended Boston Bru ns D Marty MeSo ey o the est o he season o h II ng Vancouve Canuoks LW Dona d Brashea r n he head wth hs st ck n a Feb 21 game BOSTON BRU INS Aecaled LW Ann Leak sonen f om Providence of he AHL BUFFALO SABRE S Reca ed 0 Om t Ka n n om Rocheste o he AHL DALLAS STAftS Reca ed LW Jam e Wnght tram M ch gan ol the IHL Reass gned RW Chri s Mu ay to M ch gan MONTREAL CANADIEN S S gned G E e F chaud to a one yea con ac: ex ens on NEW YORK RANGERS Aeca ed 0 Jason Do g I om Hart o d o he AHL Loaned G Jean F anco s Labbe o Hartford PHOEN X COYOTES A eass~gned F Jean Guy Trude o Sprlngt eld ol the AHL Friday a games ST~RT OAT NG TONI GHT Haw Fun Meeti ng Ellg b e s n l.n Your Area Call fo Mo e In mation 1 800 ROMANCE 735 Ctnlral Division W L I BI E'll. liE llA Sl Louttios:: :::::::39 15 8 0 OelroiL. 36 20 6 1 Nlllit'ille 22 33 6 5 Chicago 20 33 7 2 84 187 122 19 201 65 ... 551 59 184 49 172 195 Northwest Dlvlelon Edmonton 23 24 15 8 69 COioradoo ::::: :::28 25 9 1 86 Calgary .. 25 30 6 5 61 vancouver 20 29 1 6 57 173 170 154 157 Pacific Dlvl1lon Oatlaa 34 22 5 2 75 150 133 Phoenix 32 22 a 1 71 111 159 Los Angaleo 29 24 7 3 ea 193 75 san Joae 25 30 8 7 65 170 182 Anaheim 25 27 10 1 61 187 74 Ovel'tlrne tosses coun as a loss and a regu lotion tie Tonight 1 gamas New Jersey at JAontreil 7 30 p m Pflllburgh at Ph ledelphla 7 30 p m Ftorlda at Carat na 7 30 p m Ottawa al Tampo Blly 7 30 p m Frlday·a games N V Rangers at Buffafo 7 p m Boalon at Washington 7 p m Toronto at New Je sey 7 30 p m N V Iaiande s at Do (>i 7 30 p m ColoradO at St Lou a a p m Chicago et Do las 8 30 p m Photnix al Ca gaov 9 p m Atlanta at Edmonton Qp m Lot Ange ee at Vancouve 1o p m R ck Pearson Auct on Company lull t ma auctioneer comp eta auct on service Llcensed 166 Ohio & Weal Virgin a 304 773-~785 Or 304 773 5447 Wedemeyer s Aucl on Se v ce Gal !lOIII Ohio 740-379 2720 911 you need to hit The TJ,ail. Wedneaday 1 acorea Washington 3 Ftonda 2.0T Dl leo 5. DotroH 2 Toronto 5 Phoen X 3 Nllhvilo 4 Chicago 2 Loa Angelos 7 Calgary 2 Edmonton 4 Boston 2 St Lou a 4 san Joee 1 Vancouver 4 Anahe m 4 tie " • 82 162 87 ,77 Auction and Flea Market Bl l Mood apaugh Auctioneer ng buy sell esta es cons gnmenl auct on every Thu sday 6pm M ~die port Ohio & WV L cense 74t).9B9-2823 WESTERN CONFERENCE Illm WINT~R What a miserable ume for golf Unless you head for the sunny • 110 HelpWented UOO WEEKLY II YOUR OWN BOSSI PROC ESSING GOVERN MENT RE FUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NEC ES SAR Y (24 Hr Recorded Musage) 1 800 8.54 6469 Elct 5046 97 People Need ed For Hottest DIET Of Tho NEW MILLENIUM UnbellevabiV Fast Reau a 800 715-1053 South and the red hot Robert Trent Jones GolfTra1l Last year over 5 000 g1:llfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses the mce weather and the low rates to expenence what the ALABAMAS New York T•mes called "some of the best pub he golf on Eanh • And while we d n t guarantee the weather we can promtse you great golf Call for mformauon about our 3 day/2 mght golf and hotel packages as low as $162 1-800-949-4444 or • 110 Htlp Wanted S2 000 WEEKLYI Mal ing 400 Brochures Sat sract on Guar antHd Po1tage I Supp lea Pro v dedi R'ush Se r AddreseeQ Sflmpod En" ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Stan lmmtdlallly 145 000 /Voar IPolonlla Doctora Need Peop el Proc111 Medica Clalme From Hom• Wt T aln MUST Own Compullr 881 332 !1015 EX11700 /Daily www.rtjgolf.com Malnttnanet Position Full Time ~ usl Have Some Eleetrle:a l Plumb ng Air Conditioning Heal ng E~q~e ence Send Resume & Qualirlca ons W th Referencu Mom s wanted Amer ca a I Home Bua nan Moms Wo k At Home Free Casaette 1 888 813 5275 AVONI Ai Aroasl To Buy or Sal Shlnoy Spears 304-675-1 429 Need 7 Ladles To Sal Avon 740 4'6 3358 Baby Sitter Needed For 2 Child an Afternoons Gal po a 11 etn ly References 740-<141.()682 Netdlng Di ectlonal Bo ng Op eratora Loca ora & Labo era to Unde ground Ut ltv Construction Excenlve Travel Wages baaed ""ll(p8rienc8 (304)578-3219 $350 saoo m.... 1 668-54 1-8499 WNW acomrnercenew&tart com Babysitter Needed Pont Pleas ant Area Non Smoker Flfleranc et Raquked Ful Time (304167~ 3888 B anch Manager Customer Service Rap esentadw F rat Amer can Cash Advance Is Look ng Fo High Eno gy Supar Motivated lndiv duats That Have The Ability And Crive To lnsu e The Succees Of Our Sma Loan Off ca Sa as Co teet ons And Is A P us l Salery$21 000 00 $25 000 00 For Managers P ease Fall Resume 1b Anentlon Debb e Hannah 74().420-9308 COL Driver Needed Port T me Loca Wagts Ba81d On Expe I ence Sand Reaume To P: 0 8011 117 8-11 OH 4!5814 Dancers Wanted Top $$ 740 992 8387 Wed Sat ( 3 01)87~ 5955 DATA ENTRY Nationw do B ling Sorv co SHk& A Full/Pari Time Medica B lktr Salary At $46K Per Yea PC RIQU rtd No Expo I enc• Needad Will Tra n Call 1 1188-648-5724 DENTAL BILLER St5 S4~ /Hr Dental B 11 ng Software Company Need• People To Proceaa Medl cal Cia ma From Home Train ng Provided Mull Own Compullr 1 81l0-223-1148 ExL480 D rector of Nu sing Intermediate care facility Wool VIrgin a Reg laterad Nurae Ileana• requ red Min mum llva year• lull time or equivalent expe ance and two yaara experience nurs ng auper vision equlred Send resuma to Setvlces Boll .575 Point Pleas ant wv 255110 DRIVERS Cannon Exp e$$ 99o/. 0 lvt No Touch F e ght Star At 34e Mi /5 Y + Elp ~ M 14Vr 32e Mf 13 Yr 31C M 12 Vr 30o Mi 1 Vr .290 M 6Mos IV 28¢M 18Mos Or Loss Tra nee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wk Pay Aa sa Ever~ 6 Months Bonuses Rider P ogram Pa d Vacat ons Ins Avail www can nonexpress com Call Fo De ails I 800-1145 9390 DRIVERS IOTA We ra Jol II A Family First Company Pa d Time At Home Personal D spatch Banal ts Packaga L mlled Dedi cated Runs Available Enough Home T me That The Dog Slops Ba ~ ng & Recogn zes You Agalnlll CALL US TODAYI Mo nay 8 AM F 6 PM 800 873 5653. DRIVERS S art Up To 36cpm W th Bonuses A M as Pa d Average 2500 Ml es Per Week ANC Get Home MOST WEE KENDS All Ass goad 98 Or Nawe Sate ite Equipped Air Ride Convantlonals Tha Go Home W th You Exce ant Bene f IS Package 23 w II Yr OTR 0 81l0-727 2868 EXl 145 Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Tra n ng No E11p Needed Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr fu I Banellls Ca Today 1 877 230 6002 PAM Tranoport WW<~I23parn com EMERGINO COMPANY NEEDS Mad cal Insurance B lllng Assls lance Immediately II You Hal'8 A PC You Can Ea n $25 000 To SSO 000 Annually Ca I 1 800 291 4683 Dept 4 109 Empipyment Opporlunlly Respite Ca e WOrkers needed to care ror ndMduals 'frith developmental dlsablllt es on weekends and even ng .. scheduled Must be 18 years of age or ok!er with h gh sc.hool d ploma or equtval ent Drivers license preferred P ease send esume or aubm t appllca on to Me ga County Board of MRDD 13 o Ca leton Street PO Box 307 Syracuae Oh 4~779 EEO New store lui tlme and part tlme cash ars manager and book keeper Send esumea clo The Dally Sent ne P 0 Boll 729 75 Pomeroy OH 45789 Do 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Lon Helping Hand Clean ng Serv ~ Insured F ee Ell ma es Low Ra tes Sat slact on Gua anteed 740-367 5043 540 Miscellanaoua Merchandise 210 Bualneaa Opportunity $3 000 WEEK LYI Ma ng 400 B och u u AT HOMEI Guar anteed FREE Supp las Sian 1"1 media lelj Call 1 600 4B9 9477 (24 H s OR Rush Sell Ad dreued Stamptd Envelope Mot 2472 Broadway SullO t33B AR Now\'ork NY 10025 iNOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commen ds that you do buel n111 with people you know and NO"f o aend money through the mall unt you ha"¥1 lnveetrgattd the offer ng AUT 1 Ctnt PHONE CARD ROUTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH I Eaoyl Local Sitll FREE Into 1 800 997 9B88 Ext 11 ~5 (24 Hra) POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21 /Hr Guaranteed H ra For App cat on And Ekam Into malk>n Coli 8 A M 9 PM M F 1 888 898 5627 EKI 24-1007 Recept onls Needed For Den al Ofllce Send Resume To CLA 496 c/o Gal po s Daily li lbuno 825 Third Avenue Gallpo s OH 45631 Saamst ass Wanted Straight Seams Heavy v nyl 740 388 9310 Service Tech n can wanted Ap ply At Big Boys Water Toys Chash re Ohio 45620 SINOERSI OOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY end EASY LISTEN INOI Call I 800 489 8164 Fo Appointment To Come To Nash vile And Aud ton Fo Malo Record Producers And Concert Promotret Internet www wcln ac IJAGENTLV NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 10 $45 lor 2 or 3 hou 1 weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Wanted EKparlencad Manso ng Ha r St~ at W th Flaferencea Wanting A Booth Rental Call 741).441 1537 WANTED You Suppo t Will Be Appreciated n The Marcrt 7th Pr mary Vole Republican Ca loa P Wood Ga lle Counly Comm 1 slana Paid For By Carlos ~ Wood 3952 State Routt 141 Claii>Oill OH 45931 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MA N TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3595 EXt 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids, Inc 140 Bu1lneaa Training c.;,.., 150 School• Instruction E•perienced RN/MI:lS Nurse for 100 bod akilled nu 1 ng toe lily E•ce en1 team atmosphere 111 ceptlona co workers benefit• and good Survey Htatory nter oaled otndldllol ahouid ll1i>fY ID Rocksprlngl Flehabllltatlon een tar 3a7~9 !IOCkapr nga Road Pomoroy Ohio 467811 alln Carol Orton~ RN Dlractor of Nura ng Equa Opporlunlty Emplcr;or l'llomol Mllrklllng $28-17Mtr • wwwany:-1 can e• n com 1-888-81 8-1882 Excelltnt care lor peraon n my home non amoker and Mobile Vflry Rouoneblt (304)882 3880 REAL ESTATE 310 Homa1lor Sale S NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED ! GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT seoe 3BR Home Fa Sale or Rtnl Gal llpols Ferry Ares (304)875-1 05 Flanch S yle Home 3BR 1 11 2BA Fam ly Room Deck 2 Car Garage ocated at New Ha von WVI3041e75-588t Pe manent Fulltlme Joba 40+ hrsfweek C ean Bu dings BUF FALO AREA Mu&l II" w lh n 20 mlae radlas ol Butta o Mala o Feme • Shute Call Now! (304)788 7290 Bob POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEF TS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 813 358~ EXT 142 0 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc no• 3BR Br cit Ranch w/F apiece 2 Fam lyRoom 1Bath Fu I Bu:e ment Large Comer Lots Central Air Fenced Backyard New Hot Water Tank New carpelfam room Olglla Thermostat New y rellniahed Mardwood F oors $78 000 1140)588 9062 P1rt Time Secretary Needed Fo A Faat Paced Gallipolis Sual ness App lcant Nieda To 81 Fa mil ar With Baste Off ce P o ceduras Telephone Commun ca lions And Computers Must 1 ~""'" Have EnJoy Dealing w th Tho Public Send Reoume To P 0 Box 1109 Cla ipo i1 Ohio 45631 Posta Job& $48 323 00 Yr Now H lng No Experience Pad Train ng Great Senarus Ca I 7 Ooys BD0-429 3680 EXI J 385 This newspaper wit not knowingly acoept advertlaementl for real estate ~ s n vto ali0!1 of the aw Our readers are hereby ntormed !hal all dwa1 a<Mtrtind n this newspaper are avaUable on an equa opportunity basts 2br 1ba Home w Attached Ga rage 130 South Park Or ve S38 ooo !3041675 5697 !l039 Pleasant va ey PriiJate Duty Is accepting appUoatlons for atate tested nurs ng aas atants (WV o Oh o) and Personal Care Aldea Plraonat Care A des must have at least one year experience pro vld no parsona care Hour y aa signmente and nte m ttent via 11 aval able Par diem pay and fleltiblt schedul ng For more In format on or to complete an ap plication contact Pleasant Valley Pr vale Duly 011 Viand St PI P eaaant wv 25550 o call BOO 748 007& or (3041875 7400 AAIEOE SSBAD CREDIT? Got Caa h Loans To $5 000 DerH Conao 1 dallon To $200 000 C edit Card1 Mortgages. Flellnanct.no And Auto Loans Avallab e Me ld an C ad I Co p 800 471 51 9 E" 1 80 FINANCIAL Now accept ng applications at Eldorado Adu 1 Home 740 992 Golllpoila Coilaga (Careers Cloae To Homo) Cal Today 741).448-4387 1 800-211 0452 Reg 190-oS 1274B M1nag., Rttl 1 Jewelry Store Rt\111 So 11 And Computer Ex perlenCt NtCIIIIry Btnef II Avo able Apply Acqu alllona F.ln1 Jewelry 151 Second Ave nuo Galllpolil 180 Wanted To To CLA 495 clo Galllpo Ia Dai y Tribune 82!5 Thl d Alfenue Gal ._ poll, OH 45631 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralts Toy& Jewelry Wood SawinQ l'yp ng G oat Pay CALL 1 800 795-03a0 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) ARE YOU CONNECTED? Internet Uoers Wanledl AbiO Ull Top Dollar All U S Sll ve And Go d Co ns Proofsets D amends Antique Jewelry God R nga Pre 1930 US Currency 8 ert ng Etc Acqulslt ons Jewa ry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second ~nuo Clanipoils 740-448-2842 E MPL OYME NT SER VI CES Help Wanted WWW lmtXQ\tftdHie Dftt 4re Vou Con,nected? nte net Users-Naadadl $2~ FT 888 49t 9224 wwwwo k out ol your hOme com Wanted to Buy ' 11 0 Millennium TtleMrvlca lo!)leased to announce the Grand oponing ol IS now Wol' ston caiUng conto We are now sen ng up Interview appo ntments tor outbound teleservlca pos tona No experience necessary Slarlr19 wage Is $8/hr with quarterty salary review• Management opportunities avaM al)lo 401K.MidlcaUIJentaVPaid vacallons avanablo 3 shifts daly Flexible SCheduling S art your new ca " with usl Celt 800-929-5753 lor an appo ntmttnt We look forward to meeting you Are 'lou LOOking For M E Comme ce Business? $350 $800/Week 1 6611-900-8065 Hockey Phoen x at Wash ng on 7 p m Chicago at Indiana 7 p m San Anton o at Char1otte 7 30 p m LA Clppersa M nnesoa Spm Denver at Houston a 30 p m Utahat Oa as 830 pm Or1ando at Por11and 10 p m Boston a Vancouve 0 p m e;., 30 Announcements Basketball Tonight s games ...,. Software Company Needs Pe~pta To Process Cia ms F om HQ..-.e Train ng P ov ded Mua Clwn Compu ter 800 223 49 423 YfhY wa t'i' Start meeting Oh o artlgles ton ght Ca I oil I rea 1 ell0-766-2523 extension 8176 American League BAY DEVIL RAYS: Ag eed ole rns with RHP Bryan Aeka on a one year contact National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Traded OF AI Ma tin and cash to the San D ego Padres to OF 1B John Vander Wa AHP Ge a do Padua and ~HP James Sak Mldw11t Division Pe,.onals $1 § SoilS Per Houri Coun try s '401t EstaDI shed Medical oenta TA M ~A Atlantic Dlvltlon • .- Baseball EASTERN CONFERENCE The Dally Sentinel • P1ge 8 5 regular season That game will ~: the final home game for" Cedarville Head Coach JeffReee who reSigned earher thiS season • Game nme IS set for 7 30 p m •Flexible NBA standings • Pomeroy, Middleport, Oblo Geneva ·~- 005 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD Cln Seven H HI 39 Summit Coun "' Day 34 Convoy Crestvlew 48 Antwerp 32 E Can 74 Elylll First Bllptitt 2a Frankfolt Aliena 47 Reedavl e Eaatem 34 Glboonburg 87 N Battimoro 48 Greenwich S Cent 50 Slr'lduskySt Mary a Thuradlly, February 24, 2000 3BR/2BA 2 Faml y Rooma Heal Pump/Centrtl A r Doub e Car Ga 101 l.ynn 0 ve New Haven Shown by appt only (304)882 t988 Mobla Home 2BR 141170 Ready to move n on en ed lot $12 000 (304)576 2101 0 (304)675 510, 1994 Liberty & 1987 Oakwood Both 1.tll70 3 Bedrooms 2 Full Bath& New Underp nnlng Uberty Ha& Heat Pump Both Very Good Cond I onl Mull Still 740 245 9029 Evan ng& 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lu n shed and unlu ni&hed &acu ty depos t requ ed no pe ts 740 992 221 8 Country L v ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Cloa ng Co ats & Move In 740-448-3093 A e You A Me al Building Erector Con acto ? we Have Factory D ect Bu ld ngs With NO Dealer ship Fee 0 Volume Commitment All SIZES / ALL LOADS EL DORADO BU LDING SYSTEMS t 80(}..279 4300 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlle Oh o ORAND OPENING Largest New lnY8nto y In South ern Oh o Spec ale On Homea And F nanclng In Progress Call For Delails 1 888 585.0187 Baby bed s o a car se at sw ng h gh chair wa ka play pan 304-67 5-280 1 2 Lot Models Must Go E11tra Nice Loaded 't'our Choice S999 Down Hu ry Won I Last Oakwood Cla llpola 740-446-3093 1 Lolt $299/Mo 304 738-7295 Compte e DIS.,. Network aa tell te system b and new $99 740 992 182 o 304 77~ 5305 aflo 6pm Includes Lol Older Model Trallo 2Bedrooml 1Bath good shape Camp Con tev r at a lor on eft Leave Message St300 (30416711-1935 Loaded Sing ew des Must Got Save Tho usands No Lo Rant Fo 6 Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gellipolla 740 446 3093 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Was woo d D Ilia f om $289 to $370 Walk to sho p & mo'oo' ea Call 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo lun ly 2040 IF YOU NEED MONEY WE NEED YOUI 100% OF OUR AS SOCIATES EARN SERIOUS MONEYII FOR FREE INFO CALL 1888588-7898 LUCRATIVE INTERNET Buol ness Power or The nterntt And Profit Potentia 01 Ente ta nm1nt lnduotry FREE nfol I 800 314 8020 MED CAL BILLER $1~ S4~ /Hr Medical B ing SOttwa a Company Needs People To P oceas Med ca Claims From Home Tra nlng Prdv did Mual Own Computer 1 fi00-434 5518 Ext 687 MED CAL BILLING Un im tad In coma Pote nt at No Exper ence Neeesaary Free lnlormat on & CD ROM ln,aotmanl S4 995 S8 995 F nanc ng Aval able s land Automated Medical Servlc IS Inc 800 322 t139 E11t 050 VokllnK~ IN CT Need A Loan? Try Dab! Consol dallon $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad Credit 0 K Fee 1 800 770 0092 Ext 215 PEPSI COKE /FRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS S$SALL CASH BUSINESSSSS INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1 BOO 731 7233 EXT 803 Start You Bualnen Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Avallab a At Alia dab e Rate Spnng Veley Plaza Co I 740-446 0101 SS Auto Loans Pe sona t.oans Debt Consolldat on Morlgages And Ref nanclng Cred t Problems OK Consumers Finane al 1 BOO 247 5125 Ext.1134 Void OH KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining Payment• en p operty Soldr Mortgages! Annuities Settlements! 1m me dlate Quoteslll Nobody Beats Our Pr ees Nat onal Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ext 101 www natiO~ntractbuyers com $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECURED! Guaranteed Ap prove I Bad er.dl .tlo Credit OKI Includes Full Credit Restoration Not A scam I B00-880-933>' Exl 16 $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Fsmlllta Unloading M 1 lions Of D<iiars To Help M nlmWI Thai Ta••• W ta Immediate v Windlalls 647 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW VCR~ 10017 IV OWNER A Amonltln Of New Hom• Convenient LOcation To Galllpol 1 And Holzo 3 Bod mome. 2 Full Baths W th Ceramic T It Llv ng Room W th Vaullod Ca ling Fireplace Dining Room Cua tom Kitchen Hardwood Floora Sunroom Deck Wa ~out F n ehed B111ment With Bed room And Full Bath 2nd Bedroom Or Exe else Room Fam y Room Fl op act And Gao Loge Larga Ut ty Room Workshop Covtred Pallo W th S ato 2 Car Gs ago New Roof Vinyl S d ng Thermo pane Wlndowa Naw Heat Pump $129500 740 441 1199 For Ap polntmenl You Tax Ralund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Barbouravll e 304 For Sa e By Owner 4 Bedroom• 3 Bathrooms New Rool And S d lng New Carpel Attatched Ga rage Plenty 01 Storage Space Nice Nelghbo hood Lass Than 2 Miles From Holzer Ready For lm mediate P.osesslo'l Price $89 500 00 740-446-1089 2 44 Acres Wndlng C osaroada Subd vision Ve v Nice Area Convenient Location Ga 1 po is Ad<hss S23 000 741}245 !776 5 Acres B l ac~top Frontage & Lakev ew $32 ooo Mora Ac eage Aw labie 741l-388 8678 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Nowl Financing AvaH able Call Now 1 600 355 0024 E<l 8040 85 ac es wooded g eat hun ng ofl Rt 33 solid Ia m house w th barn Sheds wata raservo gas oil we I pond Meigs Coun y 740 992 5700 $150 000 Hou&e Fo Sale Crown City Ohio 3 Bedroom Older Home Needs Some Wo k Makes Good Ftantll $21 000 080 740-2.56-6683 House for sa a two atory 2 3 bedrooms one balh Midd oport asking $29 000 No down pay ment F nanc ng available to qua Wiad ca tt-81l0-388-6194 Lovely ten acres n • country set tlng lour bed ooma two and hall bllht forma !Ning room and lam ly oom two fi eplace& two apart menta four car garage and two storage bu ldings p ease cal 740-992 2292 ------~:--:-.,- Mlddeport co ner ot Hgh Street & Poweft St eat 2 bedroom home with din ng room iv ng room and kitchen Newe carpet and ktchan cabinets makes the kitchen with lots of wlndowl Ylf'Y bright Alto a arge lot Cute as can be Re ductd to $33 000 P oeao cot Dollie Tu ner Really Dollie S lllml< Broker at 740-992 28M Nice 3 Ot 4 Bedroom Ranch With Fu Basement Hoot Pump On 1 78 Acree In Country On State Routa 775 Paol 0 0 Mclnlyro Park Call 710 441 1859 After 5 P.M :..:;;;____~---On 2 loll in Syracuto 10 rooms and bllh w~h river llioW $29!100 740-992-38B5 ....;..;"--'-'-'---~- CONSOUDATE IlLLI On Rt 180 Largo 11 Rooms W tn Ba11mon1 Ga& Heat AIC One (9% Awrage Rail) Car Garage Work Shop One LOANS 0 A C Ac I Land Hou11 BltwHn Bu a For Fast Reautll v le P kl And County Garages Call Tofi.FrH;,; 740:;::,;:;4;;;48;,;;M;:59;;;;.,_ _ _ __ q FomS3000 S150.1lool 1-NHtHIH CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TV Eruo Bid Crtdll Legally FrHinlo 88B 869-21580 320 Mobile Homea for Sale (1) AMAZINQ DrywaR 4BR 32x80 over 2348 aq ft Paymantalow aa per mo 1 800-848-5878 s•oa FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON Appnca ion w JServlct Reduce Paymonli To 85% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFERII Cal I 800 T me Buyort Eaoy Fi 3211-8610 Ext 28 na1nci1~gc.2 and 3 Bedroom Ar FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION L8tif>iio48:fie?i. Month Cal t Reduce lntereet Stop Colltcllon r· Calls Have , Month y Paymertt (3) ' LOOK FREE Confldtnl al Help CCS 6 Btdrooma 2 Bath& over 2 000 Non Profit 1 1100-427 9912 aq 11 lor en than $450 mo NEED MONEY IMMEDIATELY? FREE Dol very I Sll 1 800.~8 Falltil CASH LOANS Anlablt M78 Regardlees Of Cred t Auto Loen1 Cred t Carda Ouaranlltd D•bt Conao dation Guar1nt11d 11715 Mobile Home 3 Sdrma 1 Credit Restoration 30 Minute balh t N ct Lol 18Ft X 3fFI In ground Pool 740-388.0001 Appronl Coli Toll Froo 1 IU 823-7515 Dept A 1883 t4x70 Skyl no 2 3 Cad roomt 1 112 bathe new Berber carptt excenent condmon 230 Prolenlon111 $10000080 740-992ServiCII TUANID DOWN ON SOCIAL IECUIIITY 1111? No I'll Unllll WI Wlnl 1 8811-582 3345 11187 Ookwood Moblla Homo 14x70 2BAI2BA on ranled prl viti 101 GalllpOIII Farry (304)175-mt WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT NO CASH ?? MMX Techno ogy w II F nanee w th Olf Down Paat Cred I Problems No P oblem Ca I To 1F ee 1 en 293-4082 736-34011 330 Farma for Sale 8 ACRES • POND With Beaullul Build ng Site Be hind Pond Betwan Galllpo a & Jockoon 2 M kte 011 SR 35 Laild Contract Ava table F ae Mapt 1 740--1 Lota Bo Acreage Furnished 3 Room s & Ba h Oownsta rs Clean No Pats Rei erencea & Capos t Requl ed 741}448-1519 liv ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tments at v lage Mano and R vars de Apartments n Middle port From $273 $338 Ca 740 992 ~064 Equa Hous ng Oppor tun les COMPUTER BLOWOUTII COM PAQ Desktops Laptop f Mer chant Acc ounts Webs 111 AI mo• t Eve yona App O'oo'ldl No Money Downll Low Monthly Ply mantsll 1 888 479 2345 (To Fee) COMPUTERS Low Or SO Down Low Month v Paymente Y2K Compliant Almo st Everyone Ap prO\'IId 1 81l0-617 3476 Ext 330 F rewood For Sale $40 A Load Heap Accap ed $90 Cord Spill & Delverad 74D-25ll-8663 Fo Sa a 0 Trade 400 Cummona 320 8 Cat 1983 Fu I S ze Truck Bad Ford 740-2!58-636!5 For Seta Buck S ove Fan & Ther $250 Cal (304)882 3247 Nice 2 bad oom & 1 bed oo m apartments tp rent please ca I aile 8pm 740 928-494 REDUCED PRICES 20 ACRES S16 000 A Wooded With Road Tha Coni nues Into Wayne Na anal Forest 011 SA 40 & SR 233 23 ACRES $21 000 Off SA 7 South Of Ga po is No Reslricl onsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land con ract MEIOS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DIRT a Acres $!5 000 t 0 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For $8 500 Cal Fo Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD, 1 800 213-8365 www c:ounuytyme com Riverview lot suitable fo house or trail& never llooded $14 000 ocated n Syracuse OH 740 992 5700 360 Real Estate Wanted Wanted to buy build r19 lot or I 2 acres F ve Po nisi Ches er area 740-949 9014 Wo Ply I:AiJI For LANDI Ewn If Its Listed 20 500 Atres Clfl Ryan tllcn13-83e6 Anthony Land Company LTD www 001 l"lry!)IO'W mm RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree osed Homes From $199 Mo 4% Down Fo L stings & Payment Data s 800-319 3323 Ext 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Gal pol s 3 Bed ooma WiD Hook Up $3751 Mo Dapos t Required 1 888 840.()521 For ta e o ent 2 bed oom house in Poma $350 month p us dtpos t w 11 aall on contract w th good reler, nces no pets 740-898-7244 ov 3 Be<:h:ooms 1 Bath New Home Attached Garage S425fMo Oe past & Refe lnCII 740 245 5114 JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENJ' INSTALLED r You Don t Csl Us W• Both Lose Free Estlmataal 740 446 6308 1-80().291-D098 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropairod New & Reb~ I In Stock Ca I Ron Evans 80().537 9528 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pi cat ons lor 1 BR HUD subsld ze d apt fo elder v and hand capped EOH 1304 67H679 Village Green Apartments 2 bed ooms total elect c app~anc es furnished laundry room lac II t ea and e ose to school app ca lions ava table at oftlce 740 992 371 Too 1 sea 233 8694 Equal Housing Oppo tun ly 600 square leet olf ce bu ding $350 mo mob Ia hOme spaeaa S 20 mo 2 bed oo m mob le home $300/mo Fl va park Po moroy 740 949 2093 Adve Usa your business in this v sib e ocallon on we 1 aveled h fllway W II put up and main aln you sign Call 740 992 8396 or 740 992 2272 Fo Mobl e Home Lot For Mob It Home 740 3all-6371 MERCHANDISE 510 Houaehold Goods Appl anc.as Aecond t ont d Washa s Drye 1 Ranges Re r g ators 90 [)ay Gua an tee F ench City Maytag 74 0 446 7795 February & March Sale ThoRlJsons App ance Repal 3407 Jat:kson Avenue S artlng p Ices on Appliances Relrlgtralors 95 00 Dryers aooo Eectrie Ranges 75 oo Washers 9500 0 shwasherl 8!5 00 Mnzers 135 00 tams over $100 90 day warratJ ly (304)67!5-1~ L gh ad Fou She! Cu lo Cabinet $100 00 Beautiful Gokl Sat n Ancl Lac e Queen QuIt And Shams New $390 00 Ask ng $200 00 Glass Top S da Table $45 00 A I In Exea ent Condit on 740 2!56 6445 MAGNETIC HEALTH PRO DUCTS Jewe y Sh oe Sole& Body Suppo I Anti Nausea Bands Magnet c Plaster& And Sleep Systems Who esala ~etall Free Ca a og Call 1 800 821 986 1 Me a a he 7 sw ng over bad 36 between centers auto feed 110 vo 4 aw chuctl $400 7:40. 992 2f\79 MOBiLE HOME OWNERS Huge lnven o v 0 scount Prices On V nyl Skirting Doors Wind ows An chO s Water Heatere Plumbing & Electrical Part& Fu na ces & Heat- Pumps Sennetls Mob le Home Supp v 740 446 94 6 Muzzleloade Shotgun 12 Ga Vent Rib Choke Tube& tn Ina W th Load ng Accessories $265 740 388 8934 Leave Message New M lien um Dietl Eat All Day And Met Away Call Tracy At 740441 982 Pace Saver Scoo er Battery Cha ger Batte ea C u ch Holder Basket on f ont Excellent Condl tion (Can D saasomblo) Sl 200 Electr c Lilt lor Car fits a Fleece Hitch $800 Coli (304)675-2144 boforo 4PM or (304)175-3813 al ter4PM Pace Save Scooter Battery Cha ger Satta es C u ch Holdar Basket on I ont ExCellent Condi tlon' (C an D saasemblo) St200 Elec c Lilt lo Car f ts a RtiCI Hitch $800 Call (304)875 2144 bllfore 4PM o (304je18-3163 a~ tor4PM ReSIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan H Elfie oncy 90% Gu Furnaces Oil Furnaces 12 SHr Heat Pump & AI Cond 1on ng Systems F 11 6 Ye ar Patta & La bor Wa ran y Bennetts Healing & Cool ng I BIJ0-672 5967 Housa In Gall pol s Needs Some Wo k Will Ront Cheap For Wot k 0rt Houoe 74D-3a8-8371 Waterline Spacial 314 200 PSI 121 95 Per 100 I 200 PSI $31 00 Po 100 AI 8 111 Com pre&&IOn Flttlagaln Slodc. RON EVANS ENT!RPAIIII Jac"'on OhiO 1 81l0-537 9528 P tot Program Ren11r1 Nteded 304 738-7205 420 Mobllt Homea lor Rent waoher S95 Dryer $125 Etacl c Rsngo S7 5 Rolrlgo ator St50 FretZir St7!5 Washer $205 0 yer 120S 1 Year Warrtnty Skaggo App ancu 78 VIne Sl 111 Qallpo Ia 710 446 7398 I 888-B18.o'1 2B WANT A COMPUTER???? IIUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO ()V We F nance 0 Down! hst Ct1dll Problems OKII Even If Turned Down Ba!Ora R111taltlllh You r C ad t 1 800 858 03511 8142 \ ' �• hfe a e • The Dally Sentlnal Thuradlly, Febi'UIIY 2.4, 200P Transmiss ion, Factory Chroma Building SUppiiH Whttla, T-Tops. Full-.; loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo SyStem BJoelt, brick, ltwtr pipes, wind· ows. lintel&, ate. Claudll Winters, RID Orondo, OH Call 7&0-2&5512t. With 10 Speakers And 12 Disc CO Changer In Trunk Ca111tte In oaah, Oatp Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 7..,._..548 Or 740-&0&-7375. Pete tor sale 1999 Camaro/Z-28. Aulo.IV8. T5 wr. old registtrtd P.O.A. mere , Tops, Loaded . Black w!Grey $1.000. 740-992-50311 Leather Interior. Ew.cellent Condl2 Adorablt Rottwelltr Puppies. Taile & Oewc.. ws. Femaltl S' 50: 7<10-2!16-8123. AKC Pomtranlan Pup, Seven Wttks Old. Val Checked First snob. 740-2511-644&. .. llon. Garage Kept. PHll..LIP ALDER Claire C. Boso Who Paued AIMy 10 Yea.ntlgo I I Today •• Feb. 24, 1990 Loved & Miued By Hil Family Stop In And See Steve Riffle Larry Schey • K5 y SIMIII $250.00. 17&0)·388·88&2. AKC Reg istered Weimaraner 2 Famates, ShOts & Wormed, Born 12-1 G-99 $300, 740-256-1421 . Over 75 Tanks of Freshwater Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets! Supplies. Fish TankiPet Shop. 2'13 Jackson Avenue.IPt. Pleasant. (304)675:2063. Sun . 1· 4PM, Man-Sat 11 AM·6PM. Jack Russell terrier pups, tails IF IJE I!EICfJGEO 10 A East •J!J842 00!: -~ a!SI-\012A110IJ... Public Notice - South LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo · ta's , Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport $28/MO. JONES' lm· pounds /Rapos. Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos. 019 .9% For lislirlQS 1·800· 31 9- 3323 X2l56. For Sale Or Trade ; 1973 Fleet· wood Caddy, Good Condition, Runs Excellent. Engine 501, Transmiss ion Good. 740·367· 0438 · 5:00p.m. (740).a&e·3243 Miniature Dachshu nd • .Female, 1990 MIUublshl Mighty Max, Husba nd's Truclf, Wife Says Has Purebred St . Bernard puppies , $150 each, call740-992-2721. 570 Mu.lcal Instruments • f'e • swtn_!"g-' Gt\""' - cnova\ ,.,_ I FERGOT TO HAKE.UP TH' solt 1 Ta!Ca On Small Payment. ~ero Down With Good Credit See.. Localtv. CSJI 800-346·1 S90 . New Tires, · loaded. $15.500 Firm. Financing PIANO FOR SALE: Spinel/Con- ns. · For Sale or Trade 2/17/0IJ 1 mo pd. 2538. 1197 Toyota Tacoma . Maroon, 4x4 , Sony CO Player, Bedllner, Bug Guard, Window Flares. Ask· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lng Payoff. Call: 1304)675-6638 or (30-1)675-3363. 730 Vans & 4-WOs 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbal& On John Deere B,alers And Mower Condllloners . Carmlchaet's Farm & Lawn 1-80D-594·11 11 Or 740-· UG-2-'12 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Mtss Our .John Deere Day Febru- 1986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel OriY&, Runs "Good And 4 Wheel Drive Works Good Asking s2;ooo, 304· Of'I12,11:00A.M. 1 Row Cultivator Tractor Many Miscellaneous, T.V., Stereo. Stove, Refrigerator, Othef Things! 7&0-379-2522. . Scrubbed& cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard 140 - Any Normal Size Room. 740-742·2706 '740-446·1141 2302. Ford f}!.>I3U:M WITH e£ IN~ Alii Wboo!<.. e-Af ('; fi!A'f 1il1> "Dearly beloved, u thle 11 John's third · tltp.t:n wedding and Betty's eecond, I'll make · the service es brief u pol$lble." "!A-~/Ei' Yw 111m_ fefZI2.!!\l£. r,..,. ........, , as ' IXImpl' ~Ojlllly.Ior ho or .. ~I ll!l.lhls mayin<luMo ••, o• . , · dalhos, ""' hoo1lholcl goads. y9" !hauld dirod any .......... an affallty Mfort poooding. 0 0 (30-1)(175-572&. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Bankruptcy contact: TDbacco Planlll N~ taking order& lor this Sprmg. Firsl Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farms,(00.0)6~37401895-3789. TRANSPORTATION '92 Ponllac Bonneville, four door, elcctllent condUion, &harp, $4650, 740-949-20&5 evenings. CAAS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, ChOYyl. Jeeps. And Sporl Ullll- tlll. Call Now! 800·772· 7470; EXT. 7832. 19el! For~ Falcon. 2 dr.. hardrop. California car, all original, $2,500, . 30&-773-5305 after 6pm. 188D-80 l'lond11 From S29/Mo .. lmpoundal o Down. 2& Monlha o 19.11% Ulllnge, 800-319-3323 Ext .3801. 1998 Honda 300 4X4 Four Little. 740-448·3773. 1981 Ford Pickup: 1982 Chevy 1.981" Monte Carlo, $3,800 080.130&)675·3824. '$2200.(30-1)675-1105. Like New: Spotd.$1.500.00. 7~129. Guard $40 - Any Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows , • Room Additions - · . • Roofing Hp Mo10r. C~ll For Ootalla. 74(1256-1072. 760 Auto Parte A Budget PtM:ad Transmissions All Types, A.c.cesa To Ova! tO,OOO Tranamlaalona, CVC Joints, 74Q- 2&5-56n. . se your message SERVICES · Hoine lmproveii'Mtntl wri.dbnna'sold.com $8.00 eolumn Inch Weekdays $1 c:Oiumn Inch Sundays o:oo BASEMENT WATERPROQFING Announcement Uncondltlonalllfallme ·guara·ntee. Local rateranc11 fornlshecl. Ea· labllohed 1975. Cal ·24 Hrs. (740) J.; -., I. • C&C -'1;;an&ral Home Main· ttnance- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, dool"l, windows, battts,' mollila home repair and more. For free estimate call Char, 740-992· . Jlms Drywall a Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ . 13 Portuguese .. 18 Devastate 19 line on a "' 20 Character "' . 1 ~~ ~~·r~~:!!r ~ org. · ~~ ~~:.like part ~ . 32 Singing . syllable 34 Perfectly 35 Slriaer Rucfy 39 Sign up 43 llctrets Carter ·' Q4fvl. i l '=~=' S<tn\~M -l~tJ ~~s· •••• .. .. To get a current weather report, check the FREE ESTIMATES Sentinel 740·992·7599-: (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ROBOTMAN ITHURSDAY . t 810 '. Home Improvements Superior Home Maintenance And Plumbing We Do All Repelrs On Homes· And :rraliars. Fait Serv- lcel740-..1-0113. li40 Elactricel and Refrigeration Anonllon: New Healing And Cool-. lng Shop Olforo Grial Ralll And Excellent Service. Let Our Expert· ence Technician Give You A Fret Estimate Today And Beat The Spring· Ruah. Call Advanced Comforl Systems At 740·446· 09611. Reetd~ntial or commercial wiring, neW 88f"VIce or repairs. Ma..., Llcenaed electrician. Ridenour Eleclrlcol, .WV00030B. 304-8751788. . Public Notice for Rural Water Service The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District in the process of developing a Preliminary Engineering Report"lhat will consider expansion of the existing water Distribution Sy~tem. If you are in any of the following lownships' in Mei or Athens Counties and interested in rural water service, you may wish to contac lhe District's main office. . . 740-992~S2J2 I ROIERI IISSILL CONSIRUCIIOII ;NewHQ~8 - •Garages • Complete · Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE "ESTIMATES 740-~.2-167:1 . 7/22{1"FN . Meigs 'County Scipio; Bedford, Orange, Olive, Sails bury, Chester, Leb8noli, Sutto~ and Letart, ••• Athens County Canaan; Bern, Rome, Lodl, Carthage; and Troy ,. 1 We ask that you complete a request for water form, which is available at the main office, or you may call and ask for one to be mailed to you; or faxed. Your township trUstees. also have copies. Our phone number is , · I 1-740--985-3315 or 1·800-686-3747. The collection of names ·Shall end '130,:2000. ....... DIPIYIII ' ADM.._ Tractor & Eqaipment -PruU . Factorr Authorized Cue-IH PruU DeaJ..r-.. M ,•..,.... 11i00St. 1ft. TSoulh CIJD,.,., 0H <flm .. . . ( , 33795 Hilt,Jnd Rd: ( · Pomeroy, Ohi.() ; Donna's 50 I Declare, My Personal Banker's An Old ~rey Mare. Acceesorln ers Waterprooling. · Negallve word 11 O'Hare data :., Most playerS do the obvious 45 Plant parts ' - they ruff losers, they establish 47 Daddy ·~ . suits, they split honors. And . 48 Forerunner o( Clll almost all the time, these sane 49 T-ohaped approaches work beautifully, Yet, cross 50 Like 3 or 5 especially when you're a defend52 Actress ) ' er; if you see that the contract is Ullmann r 53 "Cyan" llnlsl\. destined to make, do $Omething 54 Droit agcy. • bizarre. Perhaps the declarer will • try to discern a logical reason for 3tJfT JtGAtJff ll4f~'6 A CELEBRITY CIPHER · your "lunacy" and go down-- as 6tJ~PWI, 61ft, by Lule Campos in the following deal. Cetebrity ~rayptogr8!nl.,. CtMted from QUOialloos by tamous people, past and I>OffN'T . PfJMOt. Each letter In the cipher.atands lor another. Look at the diagram. How did Toaay's clue:$ equal!; F TAX IITf II South fail to make' four hearts? .MOIIf . TJ4AN w PEE C ES IJESOH ·North made a limifraise, show· 'HZ· U ing four-plus trumps and 10-12 GAN CEBU 0 H • ' r ZWRU HE OK WAHOEB support points. (If you still do not KUBUAW use the limit raise, what would you respond with that North hand? You are much too strong HWTPZH MN for two hearts, and too weak for · ' T P D N WJU CUUCK a forcing three hearts.. Yet to start · T P D N c·U U C K • k E I ·Z E A D U K r' ~ r ' . ~ with two clubs is horrendous. ~~~UTEL'(! NO... [ 1<\U..~ r-f'Ta '(QU'I/t. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan people llka Herbie Hancock or Wayne Shorter •; . Firsi, the suit contains no honors. call my house, thoss are my Grammya, my Oscars ...• - Carlo~ Sanlana · , IT'~ Tf\E lt\C.I-\E'5T, ~POCO YOO~ LWI--L QU/'$.T~ Second, when you support hearts "• 51-\00Tf\E~\, ~~ ~ - CUP Of C~f>...t-1\ ~I) TI-\~E. next, partner will assume you roelr.>T C.OFI'Ef. i Of :0::.~~ I have only :three trumps, whereas IAMI .-""""-mww I that ninth trump is usually worth _ _ _ _;;....;;; ltlllo~ ~QAT I. POUAN an eMra trick in the play. ) ,, Raarrango lettero of the It is " normal" for East to overfour tcrambled -.lo· betake the c lub-k ing lead with hi s low 10 fol'ft1 lour sllftpie wordl. ace and to return a club . West GH0 R NT takes two more tricks in the suit, b~t South has no trouble raking iri the rest. ·' How could anything else hap·•' pen? Well, at the table, East did overtake with the cJub ace at trick •' o ne, but then .lie switched to a ,. t~mp . . ,. What conclusion did South B0 ARL "I've concluded." the dentist draw? Right --that East had starts remarked." that there ed with a singleton club ace. So, ":~-~;-::;;:~-;=:;;-~:.::.., . could isn't a endure Dhilosopher that ,... a ----. after drawing trumps, South L E MT H E catientlv. · thought it was safe to try for an ~o.--n,;...;rl-rl ca..ploite 1he chuckle qu•••d overtrick. He cashed the diamond _L._-'---'---'---'----'- . by filling In lhe missing words L. king. then finessed dummy's diayou d...,elop from step No. 3 below. mond jack. Yet disaster struck · 1 . 1ft PRlNT NUMBERED when East produced not only the 'liP lETTERS diamond queen but also a second · ., . , UNSCRAMBlE FORI club: one down! II I 1 · 1 1· 1 I I ANSWER COMMEIOAl ,00 RESIDENTIAL High ·&.Dry. Saii•Storigl. Bonom Flahing Boat With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 810 note 10 BY PHILLIP ALDER _Now---fln• '-•' ~v· Whlto, u.ooo· oso.. 740·2~61547. Drywall, Siding, Aoola. Addl· lions, Painting , .,c " (304)674· 188& Gemet Color Buick Aogll. 2 -14123 or 13!)4)67&-0155. ' Doors, Equipped Wllh Evorylhlng Vary Good Condlllon, $8,150 740-245-5008. • Llvlngt lon'a Basement · W•ter • Proofing, an l;>aaemtnt repairs 1888 SUberu LfGICy SOdln, All done, .free eistlmates, llfetlmt Whltl Drive; 3,<152 Mll11, Load- guarantee. 12yra on job tllptrled, 113,800. 7<10-379-2218. enco. (:Jl4)1185-3887. '· \ Clean & Scotch 750 Boats & Moto..- · for Sale 1881 IIUZU Plck•UP Co ....rtablo 6323. 351 Windsor Engine, C-8 Tranomlatlon, 5 Star "Wheel a, Color: N"w Homes • V!rlr Shspol (7&0)-&46-8050 , Nevada city 9 Guldo'o high 24 International • l' • •, 1f211Do 1:1'1'10. pi: re~ HOWARD EXCIYlnNG CO. II $ wrte 7 , Htgp• 1 I' ·1 ~ I ---.....rl..;;..•r,...... 0 I' 1 I' '~ 1988 Flr8blrd , V-8 automatiC, · ApP,IIanca Paris And Service: Ali . ' Name Brands Ovtr 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, 1988 Cavalier 2 Doors, Automat· French Clly ~aytag, 740-446lc, Runs & Drives Greatl Low 7795:. '089 .Ford Escon , 2 Doors 1 5 !! 1998 Yamaha Warrior ExCellent $148!1, 7<10-7<42-23S7. Milts, 11.200 NoQ. 740-«1-1083. . . ·'CARPET SERVICE 740-7 42·2706 746446-1141 · v-e Motor, &46·0870, 1-800·287.,0576. Rog- A... Good. Good Frame. 1800.00 740-448 88~3 INC. · Normal Size Room. 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300, 2 wheel drive. Green, Rode Twice. B~ster 7 ColdnH• B map c BURKE'S Happy Ad Wheeler. $3,500.00. Used Very ~ Mont• Carlo; 1882 GMC Van dull 25. 7<40-379-8237. 1592·50215 Athena· Wlndstar. 352-4605 Leave Message. 14Ft 71 o Au toe fl)r Sale · William Safranek, Attorney • Motorcycles 1998 Yatnaha 8 Cue seaport . II ,I 1 · For lnformllllon regordlng • · 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Slroke. $1 ,200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or Strew: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. · . 011 reliovs oilolilar of ~ oYit•toos and "'""' olair dillrWian of _., ': 1111011() uodlan.l - going lhraogb bankr;pi<Y may rlloln ,..,.ry, klllll!" 7 ' ogcy. 5 Hindu queen I f,_,- ,... 1998 Jeep Wrangler While /Grey ' Cloth lntertor, 22,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Days: 1998 , Van, source 4 lnformllllon- - 0 speed, PL. PW, too mahy extras 740 . . DO 'I'OU &lT~ER BUY\t-16 T~I>..T qPEt.:.~Wt. GOUIUIIET C.OI'I'£E ? (..6-N '<OU REI>..LL'( . T~~TE. f>... OIFI'fm~CE.? l:=;:=-6 Smau Gelding .Paint Horse, Broke ·ro Ride. Very GenUe. · :; _~~~~ 30Q..EX, $15.00.• .?40- 740·742· . \<l~Y 1991 Ford Ranger -'11.4'-t\.1f, 1993. · $14,000. (:JJ4)875-1105. or · h~y. No Embarranment ... You're Trelted with Respect I 4.3 motor with 70 .cM'mlle's, 5 Registered Angus Heifers & Bulla, ~eglatered Polled Simmental B[jl Red & Black Umousln Bul, Round bales ·WORRYIII!!! 740-379-2798. 1993 GMC Work Van . New ' TranS., Ladder Flack, 350 c. Well · Takeo Care ol, Non·Smoker. Orlantal oall1 Try the unusual wf ows, B1,000 Miles, Power Steer· lng, Power Brakss, Great Shape! 740-446-5712. evenings: 740" &46-4&18. $3SO.OO. 740-245-5~ . 840 Hay '& Grain No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®.by LaiTy Wright 1989 S-10 Aad ••4. Tinted Wind- BuiCMr Hogs. 740-256-6510. 740-256--e51b. • DriV"tlf Ste111 CRIDrr . · n:~-5339. $3100, 080 I:Jl4)na-5osa. · 630 Livestock 1997 ·Ford Expedition 4 WD Athens Livestock Sales: Ftibru· 40,000 Mills, Excellent Condition, 81'/ 28, 2000 AI 1:00 P.M. We Will $24,500, 740-367..()219. Have A. Special Springer Cow J Call S&le. All Consglnments Wei· com1. Hauling Available. 740· 5112-2322. Or 7&0-698-3531. c.....,.~s Up kit. ton 1D mentlon, $&595, 740-742-31 1&. Dleoel. Good Codnlllo~. $5,200 1883 F-250 4x4, 7.3 Diesel. Sian~ Ford Jubilee 6~ With End Load- . dard Transmission, 177 ,ooO er, Good Condttton. $4,100 740· Miles, Must See! $12,500 OBO, ' ..,.,309. Evenings: 740-258"1~. Sllclca, 740-24H121 . •••.n c.ll A Little 0... •Litht ~ ....... ,.., 135 Massey Ferguson Tractor 2 Row Mechanicat Tfansplanter In Good Condition, Also Tobacco B1JRKFS • BoNI9 Servloe 1986 Chevy S·10 4X4, V-6, Very Good Condhion. CaH after 4:00Pm. lith 1 2 Swindle 3 TV nowo MfAN Tttf · • L.-4..api Mtttrlal • Tt' !til &Mu.,... C.~tll 1999 Ford F-150 E11tend8d Cab, 4 Coors . 2.100 Miles. Excellent 740-388-9032. Bryan Reeves .............. • HERMAN®byJim Unger Condfti9n. $23,000 740-«1-1309. ' 740·74Z·3411 ,,,.., 1 .......... . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992.-5479 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen ' Cabinets- Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks - Garages Free Estimates to 740·992~1709 1997 black Chevy s-10 Stepslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded. 2s;ooo miles. very sharp, full rar- Sunset Rom• Con.struct,.n 29870 Baahan · Road Racine, ·Ohio . ' 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' 10'x30' . Houre 7:00AM ·8 PM · Free Estimates Ava-. 13Q4187~1802. lngs. $12,ooo. 7<0-949-2045 or 740-949-2203. . 1983 Otds, body, tires & interior excellent, nleds motor wUh starter on driver's side: 1989 Chevy Geo Metro, needs transmission, good motor & Urn, 740-742· SELF STORAGE Remodeling, Ro~fing New Additions, Pole - Buildings, Etc. 48,000MIIu . . Moon Roof/co. EOICINE HILL'S P$1 CONSTRUOION 33 Threatening 36 Maralhon 37 Long slencler DOWN · Opening lead: • K &LORY BE II 20 'v rs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnia Jones 1995 While Ford Explorer XLT. 4 4Door ~ K3 Cast a ballot NaaaJ-pnuge acholor" 41 Bolar. (poet.) 42 Large antelope 44 Salamander 1-='-S~~;:,"" 45 Buddy 4& - von Winkle 41 Actor Peter 51 Wood sorrol 55 Rkler's need 56 Fait, e.g. 57 Full of foam 56 Foliage .. · 1''"' • toP 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 evf, 5 sp.. 9o.ooo.milts. e><eellenl condition, $5,000, 740·992·1182 or 304·773-5305. Wheel Drive, + --pod 40 · - - o•clack Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East liouth { Pass ,Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass 4• UALUIPOLJ5, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO CKC Roglslereot. Asking $250. To Gol$3.000.740-~8-0579. Asking $250. Calll30o1)895-33&8. A 6 3 ' A I0 9 3 Jeep Cherokee Wagon. Call afler 7..,.__2055 teave massage.. • •AQJ104 Ulllllles ..Call Now! 800-772-7470: EXT. 6336 · CARS FROM r.- .. A 2 11 Also, Solid While Female German Shephard, AKC Registered. • 7 2 -"-'t-Q-11 8 2230. docked. shDis. wormed. 740·698- 720 .Trucks for Sale 7055. 1981 Chevy Plc"-Up tru ~ . 1""4 L"ooklng tor female longha ir "' "' n~ Dachahund to breed, Please call K 9 8 3 + AJ 4 ~~..;_~.:.....;-=----:-:-~--J··HONOA'.-si"00;-$500 & lJP. PO" AKC Pomeranian Puppy, Male, Wh itt 3 months oiQ, Will be Item D.C. hotshot Lannon'a love 18 -Tin Tin \!:"'vie dog) .~~ p:!,wave 28 PDQ relative 21 PermHa 29 Like two peas 16 17 .. 8 7 5 4 89 Nlssan Pul&ar LX . Hops, 5 sp .. C/O player. good condillon, asking sa.ooo OBO, 740 "7" 2• 1 HIIJIP""• 7 Actr"a Dunne 12 Dwarf "" 13 Spoltad wildcat 14 B-11-pme division Sales Representative ~ .·. ,. Jey't rlv.. ACROSS 15 Mexican party Under 3,000mlles.l304)675-1751. NBA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle 81UDGI In Memory of LS· 1 Corvette Engine, Automanc . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .M,LEYOOP In Memory 710 ~for Bale_ llen:hendiM 1887 Model Seebrlng. 32.000 Galowoy C - Loll Than 1 mil... 2 Door. $17.000. (30-1)67~ Old, Pr1r\._, Included, 740-• &7115. ..141116. Cal Allor • P.M. · · l·1c:8:c88"'P::-o-nl""lac-=rr-an-•--:-A:-cm--:3:-:5:c0::v.-=8 540 Mlec.llllneoua • · 550 lf'huredey, February 24, 2000 !' . ·~ B..adoser It Bacltlooe s.,itel House & Trailer.Sites Land Clearing & • . Grading • Septic-Sy•lsJU & Vtilitie• t i 1 : ·I i ~ highly likely in lhe·yeat ahead because chances .,. y'"''ll find you,;.lf milch more willins 10 pu1 lhat bright mind of yours 10 good work. PISCES (Feb. 2(}-Maroh 20) a . Can 11:e0mplish somo vecy bi&lhlngs. Throw 1he swi1ch 10day lhat lums f' on Y<nn; briaht ideas, Oe1 a ju111> , <Hi ure by uriiionllndinJ the.in flu·~ ~ lhot'll 10vem yqu in the , yeor ahead. S<nd for your Astro- RUOuoltt l•plooiliHt lutollodi ,.,., ' <lrlph p<Mictions by mailinJ $2 ; to.Astro-Oioph_,c/o lhls ,.,...... ' pel• P.O. Bo. 17SB, Murray -1;11(1 ' Slllion, !few YOII<, NY 101~. Be lift 10 Slate your Zodiac 11p. ARIES (March 21-April19) Slrive 10 be open-minded and inlelle<1ually mobile today. All replacement" · parts Frtt Delivery ~ause beinJ inflexible cduld 740'-7 42-9501 • I' Advancement in your chosen f~eld of en~vor is ~ With a cfelllive rouch and t duh of imaglntlion, you (7401 992-3131 'Toll Free Friday. Fcbcuacy 2S, 2000 definitely wort< 10 your disadvllll'HC· This will pc OSJJO<I~IIy tn1e ~ In joint • - · -··· TAURUS (Apil 20-Moy 20) ,~ Keep emotions ' ;out of your decisi"'lS-Ioday and vi"'! 1hings . from 1il logical perspeclive and · \ yoUr •judgments will be 100<!. Allowlna your feelings ID dominate. however, will make for a ""'lh day. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) · Don't be reluctant to put your· self out a bi~ should a pal need some ~lp loday. Your gmole<l feelinp ·orgrarirJCBtion will come from situations where you feel you •ve done some good. · cANCER(June 21-July 22) ·, ( Be$in pun ina your affairs i_n order today, becauoe ,your 01JIU11· zalional abilidc~ will be • shade sharper than usual. Use this 1o YOUI' advantap, swtina wilh prioriiY _projccll. LEO (July 23·/o•l· 22) By ,sulding your endeavors step by st~ and leavinJ no delail ne1iel:led, you can brin1 your impOrtant atraln :to. successful ~ conclusiDnl today. Don't leave anylhing up 1o chlnce. VIRGO (Au&, 23•Sep1. 22) Your powers of observatioli ate always vecy keen. bultodoy they coUld he even more iO. Used pro. ductltrely, lhl! Is sond. Used lo point out the 11111111 ofod1ers•.lb. is , Ia 'not Jl110d. ' . LJnB~(Sepc. ll~- 23) \1) ~I Chances..., your intensl<y and dedication to make the most.out ofmeaser'beginnings makes yO.. a winner today. In fact; when in group invdlvc~nts. you're ap11o come out best. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Being able to distinguish belween taking pride in what ~ou · do and being proud purely for vanity 's-~ake will make a diffcr 4 • ence in how you'll end up feeling about this duy. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. • 21 I Try not to tall ~llention to yOurself today "while going after pel'!lonal goal!i~ because outsi~e inOuences could 'l,~ick~y sidetruck your endeav«s &Jld throw you off cour:\e, . CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Although you migh1 think you'd enjoy aliule i!Oiiludt today, . in reality, you would be much ~ier participating fn activities ·wllh friend•. Oel oul "i'd minsle. AQUARIUS(JIIII. 20-Feb. 19) Total dedicalion is what is neede<flodiy Ia achieve an imporl,ni objcclive of youn, while 1he .,.ickesl way !O grind your·aims 10 lllait i• to qunlion )our eonvlcdons. ,., r I' I' I' I' I' I .·..- -' "·. SCilAM-LITS ANSWERS . :: _,. ,. Cymbal- Scots - Vying- Osprey - SAYS YES I'm always pulting myself in stressful situations. My inner voice may be saying no. but my mouth SAYS YES. -· .~ ·FEBRUARY 24 I -:~ �• hfe a e • The Dally Sentlnal Thuradlly, Febi'UIIY 2.4, 200P Transmiss ion, Factory Chroma Building SUppiiH Whttla, T-Tops. Full-.; loaded, 500 wt Monsoon Stereo SyStem BJoelt, brick, ltwtr pipes, wind· ows. lintel&, ate. Claudll Winters, RID Orondo, OH Call 7&0-2&5512t. With 10 Speakers And 12 Disc CO Changer In Trunk Ca111tte In oaah, Oatp Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 7..,._..548 Or 740-&0&-7375. Pete tor sale 1999 Camaro/Z-28. Aulo.IV8. T5 wr. old registtrtd P.O.A. mere , Tops, Loaded . Black w!Grey $1.000. 740-992-50311 Leather Interior. Ew.cellent Condl2 Adorablt Rottwelltr Puppies. Taile & Oewc.. ws. Femaltl S' 50: 7<10-2!16-8123. AKC Pomtranlan Pup, Seven Wttks Old. Val Checked First snob. 740-2511-644&. .. llon. Garage Kept. PHll..LIP ALDER Claire C. Boso Who Paued AIMy 10 Yea.ntlgo I I Today •• Feb. 24, 1990 Loved & Miued By Hil Family Stop In And See Steve Riffle Larry Schey • K5 y SIMIII $250.00. 17&0)·388·88&2. AKC Reg istered Weimaraner 2 Famates, ShOts & Wormed, Born 12-1 G-99 $300, 740-256-1421 . Over 75 Tanks of Freshwater Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets! Supplies. Fish TankiPet Shop. 2'13 Jackson Avenue.IPt. Pleasant. (304)675:2063. Sun . 1· 4PM, Man-Sat 11 AM·6PM. Jack Russell terrier pups, tails IF IJE I!EICfJGEO 10 A East •J!J842 00!: -~ a!SI-\012A110IJ... Public Notice - South LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo · ta's , Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport $28/MO. JONES' lm· pounds /Rapos. Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos. 019 .9% For lislirlQS 1·800· 31 9- 3323 X2l56. For Sale Or Trade ; 1973 Fleet· wood Caddy, Good Condition, Runs Excellent. Engine 501, Transmiss ion Good. 740·367· 0438 · 5:00p.m. (740).a&e·3243 Miniature Dachshu nd • .Female, 1990 MIUublshl Mighty Max, Husba nd's Truclf, Wife Says Has Purebred St . Bernard puppies , $150 each, call740-992-2721. 570 Mu.lcal Instruments • f'e • swtn_!"g-' Gt\""' - cnova\ ,.,_ I FERGOT TO HAKE.UP TH' solt 1 Ta!Ca On Small Payment. ~ero Down With Good Credit See.. Localtv. CSJI 800-346·1 S90 . New Tires, · loaded. $15.500 Firm. Financing PIANO FOR SALE: Spinel/Con- ns. · For Sale or Trade 2/17/0IJ 1 mo pd. 2538. 1197 Toyota Tacoma . Maroon, 4x4 , Sony CO Player, Bedllner, Bug Guard, Window Flares. Ask· FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lng Payoff. Call: 1304)675-6638 or (30-1)675-3363. 730 Vans & 4-WOs 610 Farm Equipment 0% Financing Now Avallbal& On John Deere B,alers And Mower Condllloners . Carmlchaet's Farm & Lawn 1-80D-594·11 11 Or 740-· UG-2-'12 Gallipolis, Ohio. Don't Mtss Our .John Deere Day Febru- 1986 Ford Truck 4 Wheel OriY&, Runs "Good And 4 Wheel Drive Works Good Asking s2;ooo, 304· Of'I12,11:00A.M. 1 Row Cultivator Tractor Many Miscellaneous, T.V., Stereo. Stove, Refrigerator, Othef Things! 7&0-379-2522. . Scrubbed& cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard 140 - Any Normal Size Room. 740-742·2706 '740-446·1141 2302. Ford f}!.>I3U:M WITH e£ IN~ Alii Wboo!<.. e-Af ('; fi!A'f 1il1> "Dearly beloved, u thle 11 John's third · tltp.t:n wedding and Betty's eecond, I'll make · the service es brief u pol$lble." "!A-~/Ei' Yw 111m_ fefZI2.!!\l£. r,..,. ........, , as ' IXImpl' ~Ojlllly.Ior ho or .. ~I ll!l.lhls mayin<luMo ••, o• . , · dalhos, ""' hoo1lholcl goads. y9" !hauld dirod any .......... an affallty Mfort poooding. 0 0 (30-1)(175-572&. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Bankruptcy contact: TDbacco Planlll N~ taking order& lor this Sprmg. Firsl Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farms,(00.0)6~37401895-3789. TRANSPORTATION '92 Ponllac Bonneville, four door, elcctllent condUion, &harp, $4650, 740-949-20&5 evenings. CAAS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, ChOYyl. Jeeps. And Sporl Ullll- tlll. Call Now! 800·772· 7470; EXT. 7832. 19el! For~ Falcon. 2 dr.. hardrop. California car, all original, $2,500, . 30&-773-5305 after 6pm. 188D-80 l'lond11 From S29/Mo .. lmpoundal o Down. 2& Monlha o 19.11% Ulllnge, 800-319-3323 Ext .3801. 1998 Honda 300 4X4 Four Little. 740-448·3773. 1981 Ford Pickup: 1982 Chevy 1.981" Monte Carlo, $3,800 080.130&)675·3824. '$2200.(30-1)675-1105. Like New: Spotd.$1.500.00. 7~129. Guard $40 - Any Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows , • Room Additions - · . • Roofing Hp Mo10r. C~ll For Ootalla. 74(1256-1072. 760 Auto Parte A Budget PtM:ad Transmissions All Types, A.c.cesa To Ova! tO,OOO Tranamlaalona, CVC Joints, 74Q- 2&5-56n. . se your message SERVICES · Hoine lmproveii'Mtntl wri.dbnna'sold.com $8.00 eolumn Inch Weekdays $1 c:Oiumn Inch Sundays o:oo BASEMENT WATERPROQFING Announcement Uncondltlonalllfallme ·guara·ntee. Local rateranc11 fornlshecl. Ea· labllohed 1975. Cal ·24 Hrs. (740) J.; -., I. • C&C -'1;;an&ral Home Main· ttnance- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, dool"l, windows, battts,' mollila home repair and more. For free estimate call Char, 740-992· . Jlms Drywall a Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ . 13 Portuguese .. 18 Devastate 19 line on a "' 20 Character "' . 1 ~~ ~~·r~~:!!r ~ org. · ~~ ~~:.like part ~ . 32 Singing . syllable 34 Perfectly 35 Slriaer Rucfy 39 Sign up 43 llctrets Carter ·' Q4fvl. i l '=~=' S<tn\~M -l~tJ ~~s· •••• .. .. To get a current weather report, check the FREE ESTIMATES Sentinel 740·992·7599-: (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ROBOTMAN ITHURSDAY . t 810 '. Home Improvements Superior Home Maintenance And Plumbing We Do All Repelrs On Homes· And :rraliars. Fait Serv- lcel740-..1-0113. li40 Elactricel and Refrigeration Anonllon: New Healing And Cool-. lng Shop Olforo Grial Ralll And Excellent Service. Let Our Expert· ence Technician Give You A Fret Estimate Today And Beat The Spring· Ruah. Call Advanced Comforl Systems At 740·446· 09611. Reetd~ntial or commercial wiring, neW 88f"VIce or repairs. Ma..., Llcenaed electrician. Ridenour Eleclrlcol, .WV00030B. 304-8751788. . Public Notice for Rural Water Service The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District in the process of developing a Preliminary Engineering Report"lhat will consider expansion of the existing water Distribution Sy~tem. If you are in any of the following lownships' in Mei or Athens Counties and interested in rural water service, you may wish to contac lhe District's main office. . . 740-992~S2J2 I ROIERI IISSILL CONSIRUCIIOII ;NewHQ~8 - •Garages • Complete · Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE "ESTIMATES 740-~.2-167:1 . 7/22{1"FN . Meigs 'County Scipio; Bedford, Orange, Olive, Sails bury, Chester, Leb8noli, Sutto~ and Letart, ••• Athens County Canaan; Bern, Rome, Lodl, Carthage; and Troy ,. 1 We ask that you complete a request for water form, which is available at the main office, or you may call and ask for one to be mailed to you; or faxed. Your township trUstees. also have copies. Our phone number is , · I 1-740--985-3315 or 1·800-686-3747. The collection of names ·Shall end '130,:2000. ....... DIPIYIII ' ADM.._ Tractor & Eqaipment -PruU . Factorr Authorized Cue-IH PruU DeaJ..r-.. M ,•..,.... 11i00St. 1ft. TSoulh CIJD,.,., 0H <flm .. . . ( , 33795 Hilt,Jnd Rd: ( · Pomeroy, Ohi.() ; Donna's 50 I Declare, My Personal Banker's An Old ~rey Mare. Acceesorln ers Waterprooling. · Negallve word 11 O'Hare data :., Most playerS do the obvious 45 Plant parts ' - they ruff losers, they establish 47 Daddy ·~ . suits, they split honors. And . 48 Forerunner o( Clll almost all the time, these sane 49 T-ohaped approaches work beautifully, Yet, cross 50 Like 3 or 5 especially when you're a defend52 Actress ) ' er; if you see that the contract is Ullmann r 53 "Cyan" llnlsl\. destined to make, do $Omething 54 Droit agcy. • bizarre. Perhaps the declarer will • try to discern a logical reason for 3tJfT JtGAtJff ll4f~'6 A CELEBRITY CIPHER · your "lunacy" and go down-- as 6tJ~PWI, 61ft, by Lule Campos in the following deal. Cetebrity ~rayptogr8!nl.,. CtMted from QUOialloos by tamous people, past and I>OffN'T . PfJMOt. Each letter In the cipher.atands lor another. Look at the diagram. How did Toaay's clue:$ equal!; F TAX IITf II South fail to make' four hearts? .MOIIf . TJ4AN w PEE C ES IJESOH ·North made a limifraise, show· 'HZ· U ing four-plus trumps and 10-12 GAN CEBU 0 H • ' r ZWRU HE OK WAHOEB support points. (If you still do not KUBUAW use the limit raise, what would you respond with that North hand? You are much too strong HWTPZH MN for two hearts, and too weak for · ' T P D N WJU CUUCK a forcing three hearts.. Yet to start · T P D N c·U U C K • k E I ·Z E A D U K r' ~ r ' . ~ with two clubs is horrendous. ~~~UTEL'(! NO... [ 1<\U..~ r-f'Ta '(QU'I/t. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Whan people llka Herbie Hancock or Wayne Shorter •; . Firsi, the suit contains no honors. call my house, thoss are my Grammya, my Oscars ...• - Carlo~ Sanlana · , IT'~ Tf\E lt\C.I-\E'5T, ~POCO YOO~ LWI--L QU/'$.T~ Second, when you support hearts "• 51-\00Tf\E~\, ~~ ~ - CUP Of C~f>...t-1\ ~I) TI-\~E. next, partner will assume you roelr.>T C.OFI'Ef. i Of :0::.~~ I have only :three trumps, whereas IAMI .-""""-mww I that ninth trump is usually worth _ _ _ _;;....;;; ltlllo~ ~QAT I. POUAN an eMra trick in the play. ) ,, Raarrango lettero of the It is " normal" for East to overfour tcrambled -.lo· betake the c lub-k ing lead with hi s low 10 fol'ft1 lour sllftpie wordl. ace and to return a club . West GH0 R NT takes two more tricks in the suit, b~t South has no trouble raking iri the rest. ·' How could anything else hap·•' pen? Well, at the table, East did overtake with the cJub ace at trick •' o ne, but then .lie switched to a ,. t~mp . . ,. What conclusion did South B0 ARL "I've concluded." the dentist draw? Right --that East had starts remarked." that there ed with a singleton club ace. So, ":~-~;-::;;:~-;=:;;-~:.::.., . could isn't a endure Dhilosopher that ,... a ----. after drawing trumps, South L E MT H E catientlv. · thought it was safe to try for an ~o.--n,;...;rl-rl ca..ploite 1he chuckle qu•••d overtrick. He cashed the diamond _L._-'---'---'---'----'- . by filling In lhe missing words L. king. then finessed dummy's diayou d...,elop from step No. 3 below. mond jack. Yet disaster struck · 1 . 1ft PRlNT NUMBERED when East produced not only the 'liP lETTERS diamond queen but also a second · ., . , UNSCRAMBlE FORI club: one down! II I 1 · 1 1· 1 I I ANSWER COMMEIOAl ,00 RESIDENTIAL High ·&.Dry. Saii•Storigl. Bonom Flahing Boat With Seats And Trailer And 9 112 810 note 10 BY PHILLIP ALDER _Now---fln• '-•' ~v· Whlto, u.ooo· oso.. 740·2~61547. Drywall, Siding, Aoola. Addl· lions, Painting , .,c " (304)674· 188& Gemet Color Buick Aogll. 2 -14123 or 13!)4)67&-0155. ' Doors, Equipped Wllh Evorylhlng Vary Good Condlllon, $8,150 740-245-5008. • Llvlngt lon'a Basement · W•ter • Proofing, an l;>aaemtnt repairs 1888 SUberu LfGICy SOdln, All done, .free eistlmates, llfetlmt Whltl Drive; 3,<152 Mll11, Load- guarantee. 12yra on job tllptrled, 113,800. 7<10-379-2218. enco. (:Jl4)1185-3887. '· \ Clean & Scotch 750 Boats & Moto..- · for Sale 1881 IIUZU Plck•UP Co ....rtablo 6323. 351 Windsor Engine, C-8 Tranomlatlon, 5 Star "Wheel a, Color: N"w Homes • V!rlr Shspol (7&0)-&46-8050 , Nevada city 9 Guldo'o high 24 International • l' • •, 1f211Do 1:1'1'10. pi: re~ HOWARD EXCIYlnNG CO. II $ wrte 7 , Htgp• 1 I' ·1 ~ I ---.....rl..;;..•r,...... 0 I' 1 I' '~ 1988 Flr8blrd , V-8 automatiC, · ApP,IIanca Paris And Service: Ali . ' Name Brands Ovtr 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed, 1988 Cavalier 2 Doors, Automat· French Clly ~aytag, 740-446lc, Runs & Drives Greatl Low 7795:. '089 .Ford Escon , 2 Doors 1 5 !! 1998 Yamaha Warrior ExCellent $148!1, 7<10-7<42-23S7. Milts, 11.200 NoQ. 740-«1-1083. . . ·'CARPET SERVICE 740-7 42·2706 746446-1141 · v-e Motor, &46·0870, 1-800·287.,0576. Rog- A... Good. Good Frame. 1800.00 740-448 88~3 INC. · Normal Size Room. 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler, 300, 2 wheel drive. Green, Rode Twice. B~ster 7 ColdnH• B map c BURKE'S Happy Ad Wheeler. $3,500.00. Used Very ~ Mont• Carlo; 1882 GMC Van dull 25. 7<40-379-8237. 1592·50215 Athena· Wlndstar. 352-4605 Leave Message. 14Ft 71 o Au toe fl)r Sale · William Safranek, Attorney • Motorcycles 1998 Yatnaha 8 Cue seaport . II ,I 1 · For lnformllllon regordlng • · 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Slroke. $1 ,200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or Strew: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm. · . 011 reliovs oilolilar of ~ oYit•toos and "'""' olair dillrWian of _., ': 1111011() uodlan.l - going lhraogb bankr;pi<Y may rlloln ,..,.ry, klllll!" 7 ' ogcy. 5 Hindu queen I f,_,- ,... 1998 Jeep Wrangler While /Grey ' Cloth lntertor, 22,000 Miles, Still Under Warranty, $15,000, Days: 1998 , Van, source 4 lnformllllon- - 0 speed, PL. PW, too mahy extras 740 . . DO 'I'OU &lT~ER BUY\t-16 T~I>..T qPEt.:.~Wt. GOUIUIIET C.OI'I'£E ? (..6-N '<OU REI>..LL'( . T~~TE. f>... OIFI'fm~CE.? l:=;:=-6 Smau Gelding .Paint Horse, Broke ·ro Ride. Very GenUe. · :; _~~~~ 30Q..EX, $15.00.• .?40- 740·742· . \<l~Y 1991 Ford Ranger -'11.4'-t\.1f, 1993. · $14,000. (:JJ4)875-1105. or · h~y. No Embarranment ... You're Trelted with Respect I 4.3 motor with 70 .cM'mlle's, 5 Registered Angus Heifers & Bulla, ~eglatered Polled Simmental B[jl Red & Black Umousln Bul, Round bales ·WORRYIII!!! 740-379-2798. 1993 GMC Work Van . New ' TranS., Ladder Flack, 350 c. Well · Takeo Care ol, Non·Smoker. Orlantal oall1 Try the unusual wf ows, B1,000 Miles, Power Steer· lng, Power Brakss, Great Shape! 740-446-5712. evenings: 740" &46-4&18. $3SO.OO. 740-245-5~ . 840 Hay '& Grain No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®.by LaiTy Wright 1989 S-10 Aad ••4. Tinted Wind- BuiCMr Hogs. 740-256-6510. 740-256--e51b. • DriV"tlf Ste111 CRIDrr . · n:~-5339. $3100, 080 I:Jl4)na-5osa. · 630 Livestock 1997 ·Ford Expedition 4 WD Athens Livestock Sales: Ftibru· 40,000 Mills, Excellent Condition, 81'/ 28, 2000 AI 1:00 P.M. We Will $24,500, 740-367..()219. Have A. Special Springer Cow J Call S&le. All Consglnments Wei· com1. Hauling Available. 740· 5112-2322. Or 7&0-698-3531. c.....,.~s Up kit. ton 1D mentlon, $&595, 740-742-31 1&. Dleoel. Good Codnlllo~. $5,200 1883 F-250 4x4, 7.3 Diesel. Sian~ Ford Jubilee 6~ With End Load- . dard Transmission, 177 ,ooO er, Good Condttton. $4,100 740· Miles, Must See! $12,500 OBO, ' ..,.,309. Evenings: 740-258"1~. Sllclca, 740-24H121 . •••.n c.ll A Little 0... •Litht ~ ....... ,.., 135 Massey Ferguson Tractor 2 Row Mechanicat Tfansplanter In Good Condition, Also Tobacco B1JRKFS • BoNI9 Servloe 1986 Chevy S·10 4X4, V-6, Very Good Condhion. CaH after 4:00Pm. lith 1 2 Swindle 3 TV nowo MfAN Tttf · • L.-4..api Mtttrlal • Tt' !til &Mu.,... C.~tll 1999 Ford F-150 E11tend8d Cab, 4 Coors . 2.100 Miles. Excellent 740-388-9032. Bryan Reeves .............. • HERMAN®byJim Unger Condfti9n. $23,000 740-«1-1309. ' 740·74Z·3411 ,,,.., 1 .......... . Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992.-5479 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen ' Cabinets- Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks - Garages Free Estimates to 740·992~1709 1997 black Chevy s-10 Stepslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded. 2s;ooo miles. very sharp, full rar- Sunset Rom• Con.struct,.n 29870 Baahan · Road Racine, ·Ohio . ' 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' 10'x30' . Houre 7:00AM ·8 PM · Free Estimates Ava-. 13Q4187~1802. lngs. $12,ooo. 7<0-949-2045 or 740-949-2203. . 1983 Otds, body, tires & interior excellent, nleds motor wUh starter on driver's side: 1989 Chevy Geo Metro, needs transmission, good motor & Urn, 740-742· SELF STORAGE Remodeling, Ro~fing New Additions, Pole - Buildings, Etc. 48,000MIIu . . Moon Roof/co. EOICINE HILL'S P$1 CONSTRUOION 33 Threatening 36 Maralhon 37 Long slencler DOWN · Opening lead: • K &LORY BE II 20 'v rs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnia Jones 1995 While Ford Explorer XLT. 4 4Door ~ K3 Cast a ballot NaaaJ-pnuge acholor" 41 Bolar. (poet.) 42 Large antelope 44 Salamander 1-='-S~~;:,"" 45 Buddy 4& - von Winkle 41 Actor Peter 51 Wood sorrol 55 Rkler's need 56 Fait, e.g. 57 Full of foam 56 Foliage .. · 1''"' • toP 1993 Ford Ranger Splash, 4 evf, 5 sp.. 9o.ooo.milts. e><eellenl condition, $5,000, 740·992·1182 or 304·773-5305. Wheel Drive, + --pod 40 · - - o•clack Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West North East liouth { Pass ,Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass 4• UALUIPOLJ5, OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO CKC Roglslereot. Asking $250. To Gol$3.000.740-~8-0579. Asking $250. Calll30o1)895-33&8. A 6 3 ' A I0 9 3 Jeep Cherokee Wagon. Call afler 7..,.__2055 teave massage.. • •AQJ104 Ulllllles ..Call Now! 800-772-7470: EXT. 6336 · CARS FROM r.- .. A 2 11 Also, Solid While Female German Shephard, AKC Registered. • 7 2 -"-'t-Q-11 8 2230. docked. shDis. wormed. 740·698- 720 .Trucks for Sale 7055. 1981 Chevy Plc"-Up tru ~ . 1""4 L"ooklng tor female longha ir "' "' n~ Dachahund to breed, Please call K 9 8 3 + AJ 4 ~~..;_~.:.....;-=----:-:-~--J··HONOA'.-si"00;-$500 & lJP. PO" AKC Pomeranian Puppy, Male, Wh itt 3 months oiQ, Will be Item D.C. hotshot Lannon'a love 18 -Tin Tin \!:"'vie dog) .~~ p:!,wave 28 PDQ relative 21 PermHa 29 Like two peas 16 17 .. 8 7 5 4 89 Nlssan Pul&ar LX . Hops, 5 sp .. C/O player. good condillon, asking sa.ooo OBO, 740 "7" 2• 1 HIIJIP""• 7 Actr"a Dunne 12 Dwarf "" 13 Spoltad wildcat 14 B-11-pme division Sales Representative ~ .·. ,. Jey't rlv.. ACROSS 15 Mexican party Under 3,000mlles.l304)675-1751. NBA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle 81UDGI In Memory of LS· 1 Corvette Engine, Automanc . The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .M,LEYOOP In Memory 710 ~for Bale_ llen:hendiM 1887 Model Seebrlng. 32.000 Galowoy C - Loll Than 1 mil... 2 Door. $17.000. (30-1)67~ Old, Pr1r\._, Included, 740-• &7115. ..141116. Cal Allor • P.M. · · l·1c:8:c88"'P::-o-nl""lac-=rr-an-•--:-A:-cm--:3:-:5:c0::v.-=8 540 Mlec.llllneoua • · 550 lf'huredey, February 24, 2000 !' . ·~ B..adoser It Bacltlooe s.,itel House & Trailer.Sites Land Clearing & • . Grading • Septic-Sy•lsJU & Vtilitie• t i 1 : ·I i ~ highly likely in lhe·yeat ahead because chances .,. y'"''ll find you,;.lf milch more willins 10 pu1 lhat bright mind of yours 10 good work. PISCES (Feb. 2(}-Maroh 20) a . Can 11:e0mplish somo vecy bi&lhlngs. Throw 1he swi1ch 10day lhat lums f' on Y<nn; briaht ideas, Oe1 a ju111> , <Hi ure by uriiionllndinJ the.in flu·~ ~ lhot'll 10vem yqu in the , yeor ahead. S<nd for your Astro- RUOuoltt l•plooiliHt lutollodi ,.,., ' <lrlph p<Mictions by mailinJ $2 ; to.Astro-Oioph_,c/o lhls ,.,...... ' pel• P.O. Bo. 17SB, Murray -1;11(1 ' Slllion, !few YOII<, NY 101~. Be lift 10 Slate your Zodiac 11p. ARIES (March 21-April19) Slrive 10 be open-minded and inlelle<1ually mobile today. All replacement" · parts Frtt Delivery ~ause beinJ inflexible cduld 740'-7 42-9501 • I' Advancement in your chosen f~eld of en~vor is ~ With a cfelllive rouch and t duh of imaglntlion, you (7401 992-3131 'Toll Free Friday. Fcbcuacy 2S, 2000 definitely wort< 10 your disadvllll'HC· This will pc OSJJO<I~IIy tn1e ~ In joint • - · -··· TAURUS (Apil 20-Moy 20) ,~ Keep emotions ' ;out of your decisi"'lS-Ioday and vi"'! 1hings . from 1il logical perspeclive and · \ yoUr •judgments will be 100<!. Allowlna your feelings ID dominate. however, will make for a ""'lh day. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) · Don't be reluctant to put your· self out a bi~ should a pal need some ~lp loday. Your gmole<l feelinp ·orgrarirJCBtion will come from situations where you feel you •ve done some good. · cANCER(June 21-July 22) ·, ( Be$in pun ina your affairs i_n order today, becauoe ,your 01JIU11· zalional abilidc~ will be • shade sharper than usual. Use this 1o YOUI' advantap, swtina wilh prioriiY _projccll. LEO (July 23·/o•l· 22) By ,sulding your endeavors step by st~ and leavinJ no delail ne1iel:led, you can brin1 your impOrtant atraln :to. successful ~ conclusiDnl today. Don't leave anylhing up 1o chlnce. VIRGO (Au&, 23•Sep1. 22) Your powers of observatioli ate always vecy keen. bultodoy they coUld he even more iO. Used pro. ductltrely, lhl! Is sond. Used lo point out the 11111111 ofod1ers•.lb. is , Ia 'not Jl110d. ' . LJnB~(Sepc. ll~- 23) \1) ~I Chances..., your intensl<y and dedication to make the most.out ofmeaser'beginnings makes yO.. a winner today. In fact; when in group invdlvc~nts. you're ap11o come out best. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221 Being able to distinguish belween taking pride in what ~ou · do and being proud purely for vanity 's-~ake will make a diffcr 4 • ence in how you'll end up feeling about this duy. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. • 21 I Try not to tall ~llention to yOurself today "while going after pel'!lonal goal!i~ because outsi~e inOuences could 'l,~ick~y sidetruck your endeav«s &Jld throw you off cour:\e, . CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan. 19) Although you migh1 think you'd enjoy aliule i!Oiiludt today, . in reality, you would be much ~ier participating fn activities ·wllh friend•. Oel oul "i'd minsle. AQUARIUS(JIIII. 20-Feb. 19) Total dedicalion is what is neede<flodiy Ia achieve an imporl,ni objcclive of youn, while 1he .,.ickesl way !O grind your·aims 10 lllait i• to qunlion )our eonvlcdons. ,., r I' I' I' I' I' I .·..- -' "·. SCilAM-LITS ANSWERS . :: _,. ,. Cymbal- Scots - Vying- Osprey - SAYS YES I'm always pulting myself in stressful situations. My inner voice may be saying no. but my mouth SAYS YES. -· .~ ·FEBRUARY 24 I -:~ �1 • Page B 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel H~~= Thu...cllly, Februllry 24, 2000 ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Former President Bush hospitalized, 86 Meigs girls tripped up by Jackson, 81 Details,.A3 • Friday February 25, 2008 ' n ~~~ ' u ·49 ROLL ROOFING . Heavy asphalt baM coated with mineral granu111. Black or white. ~~ 15% OFF . · f'euoll ' 4x15 50 sq. fl. 40 Un. It 12'. 7.59 14'- 9.19 318" l;leavy-Duty VSR Drill · 97· accurate holes. Has easy grip handle. 353558(1-l) DEWALl 10 ON ALL 4'X8' PREFINISHED . WALLPANELS IN OUR STOCK Save now on beautiful decorator panels in a wide range of styles to complement the decor of any room in your home. Store stock only •2.00 Rebate 7 -1/2" Heayy-duty 1. DW303K .,_...u...,....., bal..• Nlw &w•n•'cllty It was built in 1958, at the same time building was sold at the same time to the no bid . . as Eastern High School, for the consoli- Chester United Methodist Church. At its recent meeting, the board ah,o dation of Reedsville and Long Ilottom . The board, however, was unable to approved a number of substitute teache~ grade schools. attract the minimum bid of$400,000 set for the remainder of the school year: The building has six classrooms, a at the time. Melissa Barker, Jack Fleming, Tamara gymnasium, and kitchen and office It has been placed with a realtor spe- Linton, Milagros Santon and Charles spaces in a one-floor design, on 7.7 aqes cializing in commercial and institutional Smith. of grpund. properties since that time, with no Tom Oars was appointed a substitute The Chester Elementary building was results, although, prior to the original custodian '· and substitute maintenance sold in 1999 to Tom Karr ,of Pomeroy auction in early 1999, Letart Sand and employee. Robin Eastman was approved and the lot across the street from that Gravel looked at the property, but placed , as a parent resource volunteer. Wild.life.on the Web #ta Racine Council 4 gets historical gift 991.n.l't. 1NE SOUGHT BIG' AND · YOU'U SAVE BIGI. Includes The Protector System® electronic-eye Safety device. 4 1/2 minute light delay. 6-year motor warranty. Model 420001. 1172n(Q-1) ' Heavy Duty '· Reciprocating Saw Kit REEDSVILLE - The East~rn Local , School Board will have another try at . ielling the Riverview School in Reedsville next month. ~t& ' l.I)W 1/2 HP .Chain Drive Garage Door Opener High Performance lncluatrlal Tools BY BRIAN J. REEb Vllnyl s=t....... $158. A second attempt to auction the building will take place at the board's administrative offices in Tuppen Plains on March 18 at.10 a.m .. The move is the result of board action in January lowering the minimum bid on the property. , The building, located on Curtis Hollow Road off State Route 124, was abandoned in 1991! with the opening of Eastern Elementary School, and has sat empty since that time. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 01 FROM STAFF REP,ORTS available through the progtam. RACINE - Raci~e' Village Hill reported that the house Council was handed a piece of numbering project was nearly village history during Wednesday completed, with students fiom night's council meeting. ~' the Ohio University cartography . Nancy Pedigo, Yellowbush department doing the work. He Road, presented council with an sa id · house numbers may be old ferry permit issued through assigned by June . the Meigs County Court of Hill also reported on the dyerCommon Pleas, Clerk R.odney bank project at Star Mill Park, Downing, to Lucius Cross. The saying that seeding and mulching · permit allowed Cross to operate a could be done on the riverbank.· . ferry in the Racine area .for one . but that stone, brick, block and year. pieces of old concrete sidewalk The permit was framed and · were needed for the water's edge presented to council in honor of to prevent erosion . . her parents, Audrey and Wiley Street Supervisor John HoiOurs. It will hang in the munici-· man reported that Joe Sayre pal building. replaced the rear end in the ser~ --J. _.,.. }!1~Y.<>r· Scott Hill was autho- vice department truck. He . also to get tires for a fire truck noted that Carmichael's · will ' after receiving quotes. He was repair an oil leak on the John also authorized to draw up speci- . Deere tractor at no cost. Holman fications for a new pickup truck was a~thorized to buy new blades · for the -service department to be for the John Deere mower. considered at the next meeting. Newly-appointed Councilman Council discussed purchasing a Bob Fisher, who was named to fill truck through the state's coopera- a vacaJ:lCY due to the resignation rive purchasing. system, but · was not assured that a truck would be Please see Radne, ,... AJ : H••lll• • Ulltwol... l.l ... ·1·W' SINbllllldo Circular Saw • ....... ............ Sow ....... Conyilt ca. .... "-u..., Includes 20 tooth carbide-tipped blade and wrench. Plastic carrying case included. 373095(0-1) · ., Ill • . 333867 ., Rouad Ahualaum Columns-. ;rftlDI !IE!b1! AddliiiUiva .-.10 raw heir Aculcl, Will~ .llro!MT ...... •••.,_ '83". • •1o•• .• Gi\ICI ,_.lift,...: ...... IOrc:dllnt;l llllirann 1111 ..,.__ • Solp ..... Wlltr"-P ·1197 . . .:Jolt SIHISaw•Oalvani:red steel legs fold up inside work aurfece for easy storage. 2 can 1000 lbs. , _ , . ~ Do lllleol' . Acryllc:L.Floor and 11m Enomll PEE~LESL . County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brit!" and Game ' Protector Keith 0. Wood check out a neW Meigs County wildlife webslt~. The pf!>ject was : if)ade possible through the C911aboration of O'Brien, Meigs County Sportsmen's clubs including the Meigs County lkes, Fo~ed Run ~ports­ men's Club, Meigs County Ash & Game, Racln~ Gun Club, Pomeroy. FROM STAFF RI!POIIIS 2 Handle Kitchen Faucet , with Spray 85999 . kitcMn faw;el wilh clear knob hand/eo and opray. . Sinsle Handle Kitchen Faucet With Spray 10% OFF $7599 8500: Chro.M, oM loa~. swiilelopow lcitcMn faucet . with chrome lever handl.! andopray All in stCKk Medidne Cabinets Vanities 2 Handle Lavatory Faucet 99027: Citro,..., two hilndle ialllltoryfaw;et with cleor knob ltandl.!s and Jl"p·lip draia. .See our store for · your water beaten $4999 Tops / I .,, Sinsle Handle Lavatory Faucet with Pop-Up o'" "'"".,.,.;,,.,~ever ""nd"' • Mau~ ' . H/2" X 10' _3 2" X 10'---·--429 & Bowl 4" · 5999· . 3" X 1Q'•••·-·--1" ~....-__________. 4" x 1o' - - • o•• Less 1.6 gal ' .3oit cerdeJ: Jet • • Rt. 35 ~ 160 GaiHpolis, Obio . 740446-:2002 Moo· Sat. S.7 • Sunday ll·S Valley Lumber &Supply Co. 555 P.uk St. Mi~~eport, Ohio 740-992-66111~733·3334 Moo.• Fri. 7·5 • Sat. 7 • 3 ·Thomas Dolt rer1tetwv · Rt. 2 Bypass POint Pleasant, 304-675·5200 Moo· Sal. S.7 • Suaday lH ' -fl">~\;,.~-:..: · Sentinel ELEC.TRic .$162 ............ $163 ' ·~ Calender . AS · Q••eifltda BH · · cqmjca . Editoriala I ' 85 M OhihJ•rin ' .' sPortt Bt-~ .Weuber A3 Lotteries · · owo · · .. Pic:k 3: 5-7-3; Pick 4: 6-~ Jlucb)'e 5: 13-19-21-29,32 'EvA. . I ·o .ily 3: 1-1-3 o.Dy 4: 6-5-5-0 . ~· 2000 ohto Valley Puhmhins eo. 1, ' . . .' FROM ST_,.. REPORTS ''Our community has this beautiful POME~Y -When most people hear amphitheater that woUld make a great "PB&j;' they tltink of peanut butter and venue for small intimate, performances: jelly, a .~t blend' oftastes. . Most importandy to. us, blues and jazz But four local businessmen are hoping . music are uniquely American art forms that their PB&j'appeals to an entirely different · we like and want to promote. AU of these SCI)SC - . th~ sense of ~ound. things together j11st seem to make promotThe businessmen announced Th4nday ing live performances o( this type ofmusic, that they have formed ~ new cultural on a, regular basis; a good thing· to do for appreciation society. the Pomeroy Blues everyone who lives in or near Poll!e"/Y-" andJazz SocietY. ~~ch will meet under the "Besides,"Welker added, "live musiC on a monilCer of the PB&Js . . suriny, su.rru:ner afternoon, after work, The group intends to sponsor, apd pro- . would be a blast apd a great way to end a , mote live l>lues and jazz artists for perfor- wotk week:' , 'rnances tentatively ·to' be held . at the new · Founding · .members , of the society Pomeroy A_mphitl\eater this upcoming include Welker, Mike Lindskold, Steve summer. Hawk and C,hris TI:noglia. jackie Welker, presid~nt of the society People interested in beco_ming a memsaid, "Our community ·is hungry for Jive ber .;.f the PB&Js can contact Welker at cultural activities. All of the memben of this 992-6524:or check out the group's website society are dedicated to promoting and at ..VWW.courtstreetgrill.com, or stop by the nurturing live music and the artists who Court Street Gtill on Court Street in perform it. Pomeroy. . . ' ' ' ' ' '' ,. •• I, . . CAMPAIGN 2000 Virginians app~ar l~kely . to favor Bush 1n pnmary SPRINGFIEW, Va. (AP) Gov. George W. Bush is targeting tobacco country, the militarydominated . Norfolk area and northern Virginia in ltis bid to defeat Sen. John McCain in Virginia's Republican presidential primary on Tu~y. In tobacco-growing ·southern Virginia, .Bush · supporten are chastising the Arizona senator for supporting tax increases on ciga- · rettes. Voten in ·the Newport' News-Norfolk area, home of the world's largest Navy installation, are being told of McCain's opposition to the Seawolf submarine. In the Washington suburbs, McCain is being attacked for trying to increase flights into Reagan National Air- , port, whiCh some northern · Virginians say iS noisy eno\,)gli McCain already. . Bush's campaign hopes the:; regional · attacks, combined witq support from Gov. Jim Gilmore and much ofVirginia's GOP estab~ lishment, will bring a resoundin!i, . Btisinessmen hope PB&J appeals to residents' senses:. . . 2 51 ..... - 12 ..... .. "GAS ~.~· later received a master's ing member of the Racine Emergency degree in education with Squad, and a 19-year member of Racine Vilcourse work at Ohio Uni-· lage Council. venity, and recendy retired If elected, Beegle said he would address: as principal . at Syracuse supervision o( einployees . to impro\'e effiElementary, School. ciency, morale arid develop an attitude of He is a member of Mid- . ~eing of help .~4 assistance to the residents; dleport-Pomeroy Rotary :md the prudent spending of the departu!ent Club, member and past .budget. president of Pomeroy·Beegle is nt:~rried to the fo~mer Jane Racine Masonic Lodge, Gilmore Taylorand they have three children: fo•cntj~· member and past master of Racine Kim, director of communications for ' the member of Sacred Heart Cat;holic , Republican , National Committee; Kelly, served 14 years on the Meigs Board operations manager for Toyota West; and of was a former member and officer Kerri, graphics department for Mansfield of.t he Racine Fire Department and a found- New:;-Journal and Marion Star newspapen. ~ ' . ' Toclafs 30 gal. ol04850 ............................. $159 40 pi . ', 40 gil. ~1886 ............................. $159 ~============~======~--~--~----------~~--~ :Thomas .' RACINE - Robert E. Beegle, Racine, is annOUJ:lCing his Candidacy as a write-in Candidate this fall for Meigs County sheriff. . Beegle, who had announced his candidacy earlier for the Republican primary, was disqualified' after fellow shel'iff's ca11didate Ralph Trussell challenged his training qualifications·. : ' Beegle said Thursday he is working on the requirements to 'run for sheriff . and has · enrolled in a training program. He retired in December as a ful.l·rime qoputy with more than 31 yem of service.Beegle is a Meigs County . native and 1958 graduate of Racine High School. He All models have factory instaUed 'r&P valves. $4n98 ..,,.. ..... 7 Ud . 49 98624: Chrome, handle /aVQIOI')'faw;el and pup-up drain. Iris ra·n·k i Mate !~ins .\ and ttplacement parts. & with Pup-Up Gun Club and River Coonhunters, and Deputy Sheriff James Stacy who. composed the pete. The site, www.eurekanirt.com/-kwood/ ' includes Information about Meigs County and links to · other sites, including the Meigs COunty Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Division of Wildlife and the Meigs COunty Sheriff's ptftee. (Jim. Freeman photo) ~eegle announces write-in·bid for sheriff 435826 FAUCET 9517: Chrome, two handle, owivelapout . ' . '"Spol and stain resistanl • Washable finish • Soap and water clean·up rcli " It will be second ·attempt to sell school 26" Width . 8'- 5.29 10'. 6.49 . . ' Kraft Face lnsulatir Corrugated Galvanized Roofing Single Copy - 15 (<'nh ~~ Riverview -School-saJe~slated Ft.-Ron- •·-~ 432 With keyless chuck. Built-in' 2 way level helps in drilling Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume so. Number 184 Ught tar paper. Use for side walls over sheathing. Under siding, etc: .' L 1 G H T I N 151b. Asphalt Roof Felt 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE Hometown Newspaper ~ Melp County's .. ' . ' ' JAZZlN' IT UP :- Local businessmen JBQkle Welker, Mike Lindskold, Steve Hawk and: :: ·, Chris Tenaglia want to bring jazz 'rtlsts to the Bend area. (Contributed photo) • :• 1 ' It<· ' fl.' � 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 24, 2000 norris wolfe