http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ffb498d98d770483e33b502f830e8be6.pdf 431e213f9979759ede5539e8f894e171 PDF Text Text • .. •• • ~ 11 Dl• 6w.-.,11illl6·6tatiul • .•··Producers Pomeroy • Middleport • o.IHpolla, Ohio • Point Plnn-t, WV LIVESTOCK W-$92 • Cows : Vkll MIISCkd/Fleshed $36-$42; Medium/Lean $33-$37; •: Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $45-$52. •. Back To The Farm: ~ Cow/Calf Pain $360-$825;' Bred Cows $275-$640 Baby Calves $110-$140; Goats $14-$127. :. Upcoming specials: · The Dairy Cow sale scheduled for Match 17 has been cancelled. ~ · Graded feeder sale March 13 at 7 p.m. ·· : Herd buD leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. -~·--; · • Call the office at 446-9696.~-_..·~-- ...•: ;: '= YOUR MONEY Telecom companies look good :~ • ~ BY DIAN VWOVICH Sundlly, Februery 71, ~ '· DOw doses bel• '10 ~ . · ~ • ·~.· . ~· !" ( QffiGia!s said the syst~m Will be open to otherautomaken, who . ~ 1;lie . oll'e~ed 4 ·.. stakes in the company. The e~change could eventualij- 011 prkle1 continue dllnb . .ay, ' r.n ~ one ·bills MelpCounty's J·t;i;J!IJiliet Vnlum" ~o. Number 111~ Deb~ie 1-7 40-446-0842 D .. • CINCINNATI (AP) -the . entire supermarket"sector." · merger of Kroger . and F~ed Howard said Wall Street Meyer helped the nation's seems to be disenchanted with largest grocery chain become big mergers. In January, Procter mo~e efficient. But big savin~ 8c Gamble Co. ba~kcd away and rising profits have not been from takeover talk.! with drug .leflected in the value of the · ntak~rs' Warner-Lambert and ~ompany's stock. American Home Products after · : Cincinnati-based Kroger esti- ·invesron ·sent P&G's stock price ~tes the combined companies tumbling by almost 20 percent !ived $160 million in 1999 by · in four days eonsolidating wa~ehouses, clos'Still, Howatd wd Kroger's kg a_dairy and instituting other stock is underpticed and is an -':01t-saving measures. That's $5 ·attractive buy, given the compalnillion more than was expect- , n,y's size and clout witli th,e . }d. · addition of Portland, Ote.-based '. : However, -stock took a hit P~ed Meyer. . . 1fier the merger in June and haS ' "I think it's an excellent 'buy pot recovered. Shares traded Fri-' at the. price;• he said. "But it ~ on the New York Stock coUld be· a while ' before the ·hchange at $14.37,in the gen- stOck performance inlproves.'' .1 · ~raJ range of the past year's low, Kroger paid about S8 billidn ·lfter reaching $34.87 last spring. and assumed about ' $4.8 billion -: · Investors seem unimpreSsed in debt to acquire Fred Meyer. ")vith retailen in general, and Now with. about 2,200 super- . '1upermarlr.et operators in partie- . markets, Kroger expects to meet ~r. as interest rates continue to or be~t lt$ merger sa~~ . goals :rise, said analyst Tony Howard of of $260 ~ori in fiscal 2000, l;lilliatd-Lyons in Louisville, Ky. ' S345 miiUbn' in fiscal 2001 and .! Kroger spokesman Gary . $360 million in fiscal 2002. ~odes agreed. · Sales for the fourtll quarter of 1 ·: ''The entire supermarket sec- 1999 inc~eased 6.8 percent to I :1« is down and has been weak $11.2 billion, and CEO ~li .-~ a whit~ now;• Rhodes said. .Pichler said the. •compa'!Y , :A lot of mveston have seemed remains comfortable with pro·:!0 shift their . attention towatd jeered earnings of 37 to 40 cents _.c ,chnology stocks and other a share, which would be in line ~dustries, and that's affected the with analyst&' expecta1tiohs . . •,. .., Bringing up a healthy baby 0 n!2!'l,Y .J2~~.. J222kw 4'dr. LE white, V6, loaded, .· · 4dr. white~ loaded. all m 0 ~,~, tlally equipped fae~,Y pro8l'am car Deville p-een hip ndl-loob and ruiU 12~3 Caravan LE fully · equipped., rear AC, · 19.9S c.· · Je_ep Grand Chero~ Laredo, Gold, lolldecl Juat 819,995 , VVJC program gives parents agood star~ , ' .·1:9 94 . Dod@e StratWI ES 4dr. V6, green, 'all power $8,900 1990 . . ' . .·) ··-~'!'";. \! . ' BY CHARLiNE HOEFLICH .... Your authorized·de&ler. Babbitt, ·RN, WIC dlrec· tor, does blood IYork for Lisa, a breastfeeding mom. ·~ , Youngstown State finds proficiency tests lacking CHECKUP TIME - WIC clients,· Lisa Minshall and her Infant son, Thomas, had checkups Friday at the Meigs County Health Depart· ment. Here ~ ·. II.I~EIBEII-1. "• • .,~o - ' report cards ; ......... ''"~I· • ·'t'' Middl'-'port • P·nm<'toy. Ohin . •'; • - :-testscreate·flawed . ' -- Clepresses stadl price Hometown Newspaper -- - · Blglhree automaken fom alliance ~ t!j February 18, 1000 - au E·11re.Ka kaNet B_1 :. Hlftt.TFORD, Conn. (AP) - Pinched at the pump by some o( tli• . highest gasoline prices in a decade, motorists may be able to turn t~ · WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a speeding' locomotive, the U.S. ; tlie I.~et for relief this spring. ~ economy surged ahead at .the fastest pace m more than three yean as ,., .. Piifiline.co~, the nam~-your-own-price' Web site for travel; g~ 1999 ended. But !he SIZzling 6.9 percent rate of growth repo~ed by '; ceries and home mo 'd F 'da 't 's ddin urc:l' ~he government Friday only added to Wall Street's featS abou! higher ; beginning May 20 . . . rtgages, sal . n Y 1 1 a g gas. p . Interest rates. J ......,,,__ th • fi ·d d h · · d · rod · d bi r · ay ...,.,.r, e companys co- oun er an c :urman, est:lmate Fr1.day•s report on ·th·e gross domestlc p uct represente a 21rer- ·· · · uld ~ 10 cents<to 20 cents per gaUon. H e sal' d~ than d rd ·· · fi h . wth . . . r-all .. mQit,motonsts,wo .t . 10 ti -e~ec:es upwa trevmon ourt -quarter gro • ongm Y.··_ comP41WrCan otferlower prices because participating gas stations · 8 -. · '··· pay it a few cents per g;illon to t new' customers. ~ · es rna e a : ,percen · Analysts sald II only served to he1ghten marlr.et featS mat tile Feder- \. . d '" ··. · . , . . ge .. ~· .al Reserve will slam on ~e Interest ra~ brake ~n hatd~ to keep..th~ >'" ~ · ' 1111;.;. ....... ~ ec~nomy. from overheating and sparking mflatJon. : . -~ . ~~-r ... ; ji ad ph Monday A& • Buylnc psolme·on the lnten•et : - · Economy guuwlng at 6.9 percent dip '. . . ·ch 1 ·· Aetna a nnan res..... :Kroger merpr saves money, Eastern thumps South Gallia, J NEW YORK (AP) - Capping a string of Blue Fridays on Wall e~and to include other industries. The new company could be spul Street, the Dow industrials closed below 10,000 for the fint time in olfto investors within a year. : ·~ moR than 10 months as investors continued to abandon old guatd ~ stock.! like GE and 3M to chase the new generation of dot-cams. . The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 230.51", or by 2.3 per. · : cent, to 9,862.12 for the first close below 1?,000 sinceApril6,1999. . ,.t>~. t!'nited Arab Emirates (~P)- Producing nations. likeJ1 The technology-focused Nasdaq compoolte index feU 21.15 to wW't'raise oil output befo~eJuly because they fear a sharp f2ll m ~ 4,590.50 after two days of closing at aU-time highs. · •®9·.a Saudi oil official said Friday. • The Dow now has tumbled almost 16 percent since ia ~ecord close ' ' !.liKe remarks we~e likely to confirm market suspicions that produO: of11 ,722.98 on Jan. 14.A drop ofmoce than 10 percent is co~dered · er,\~ of"stable prices" wort'! mean fill ~elieffor consumen. ·l: a "correction;• or a steep reversal in a rising market. :tn New York, crude oil for April delivery rose 38 cents to $30.35 '?R In commodity trading, c[11de oil prices rose to a nine-year high, . the New York Mercantile Exchange. B~ent crude closed at $27.48, u coffee prices dipped below $1 a pound for the first time in · four . 11 cents. months, and wheat feU 3 ~rcent, _ _ ~ 't ' from household names lilr.e ~. Look at the portfolio of this AT&T and MCI Worldcom· to iop-performing utility fund and smaUet,less .familiar ones 'such as \vhat you won't find are your Primus Telecommunications. lather's favorite phone and elec- There are also competitive local l:ric s~k.!. exchange carrier . companies I - • F. r i e l · WASf:ilNGTON (AP) - Consumen, especially those who maJ •· During the last quarter of (CELEX) in the portfolio too, ;·few o~t;;af•state telephone calls, could save several dollan each mo~ . 1'999, the franklin Global Com- such as McCleod Communica'· . , under a plan announced Friday to consolidate residential bills · munications fund, (800-342- tions and Nextlink. NEW YORK (AP) Aetna Inc.'s outspoken chairman fc1signed· · ·~duce lo{)g-distance rates. . ', , S236) was up 34.38 percent. For Link is big on digital. He said Friday, succumbing to intense pressure fiom shareholden who want.: . 'IJie ~_isgest sa\1ngs- about $3 to .4 a month- would go to pe<i of 1999, the fund skyrocket- . that the cellular penetration rate the nation's largest health 'insurer to boost its ailing stock price and pie ~th low long-djstance cha;'ges, according to the proposal by IC>Ct~ ~d 'nearly 52 percent, ranking it . in the United States is currendy improve its relations with patients and doctors'. . · · '· andlon~ce companies. . "' No. 2 out of 100 similar funds, . about 30 pen:ent." 'In Norway . An:ilysts welcome!d the decision by Richaid L. Huber. to step down, ' . . The:plan,". a teVision of one made in the fall, seeks to address cri0: according to Lipper, Inc., The and Finland it's almost· 70 p~but warned the company has left unclear how it plans to oven:ome tis- t. ·cism by.cOiUumen ·groups. that contended low-volume long-dis~ pne-year total return average for cent." · ing medical costs and lawsuits alleging that die company unduly : .usen we!!W nopave any !DOney. · . · ~ t)!e group was 15.82 percent. One ~ason for that · high restri~ts care to build profits·. · . ·. . . ·. Th~ .reviSed proposal includes a pledge by th~ nation's largest ion~ · How did this fund rack up usage abroad is quality;The celThe company, which providet health insu· r ance.benefia to 21 mil·' cli•~ce c~mpany,AT&T, to eliminate a $3 monthly charge for resi 'iuch good returns? Perhaps · lular networks aR so good that lion Americ~ns,.wouldn't say whether Huber was forced out. , . · ,; d~'!tiaJ ~men on AT&T's most· basic calling plan. Long-distan~~ because it has shed the tradi- people don't use their home · Aetna~ board of directon repla~ed him with William H. Donaldson, · cbarg!:s fc!Q!Pme of their ~uStomen ~~· less than that fee. . ·: tiona! gas, water and electric phones as much, and they trans68, a. boatd member since 1977, and co-founder of the imrestrnent · · · • lltUity image for the happening fer calls to their cell phones. And banking firm Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette. Donaldson, · a former ~ ,ioorld of globii.I telephone and ' cost: The law of large numbecs chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, is only expected to hold . ~reless companies. ma~ it much more. profitable the top job for a short while. • jr ~.. , · "In the '70s, if you said 'utili- to have 70 percent of the people t.y:.. you could be talking PG&E using. cell phones with lower . ., or FPL. Our definition is broad- bills than· 30 percent usage and ., er," says Ian Link, portfolio man- higher bills. Link sees the U.S. . W~N. Mich. (AP) Forming an unprecedented alliance, " ager of Franklin's Global Com- cellular penetration rates grow. . . General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and D:UmlerChtysler hel C•"f'lhl'll WIU latr•kaNe ii-~J"." flihner l•1t G•unue .;.;t.. ~unications Fund. "A utility ing as high as 40 percent by year ' . . . t t• \ ' . , ... announced a joint venture Friday .to build an online network to · ~ornpany is any company that end - on its way to 70 pen:ent ' ' ' streamline business dealings with their vast array of supplien. · · provides a life-sustaining ser- four or five year! from now. . If successful, the new company would handle much of the $240 bil~ce, if you will, which is elec- · · What attracts him to a comlion in ·purchasing.of raw materials, parts, even office supplies made ~ic, gas, water and now tele- pany is its positioning, rnanagec each ye~ by the three automakers, creating what could be the la~BCst · . ment, and how interesting and phone and cellular." Internet company in terms of reven11es. · · · · Last year the fund also "sexy" its products are ~elative to The venture undencores just how powerful the promise of tlili ·. . changed its name. When it orig- their .competitors. Companies Internet has become to traditional businesses. The automalten ·believe. inally came out in 1992, it was Links says are sexy include ~al Y.o•''• fat~all u1. called the Franklin Global Uti!- na~onal digital networks like · . the, new business-to~business company will slash costs, save time and • www.eurekan•t.co~ make operations more efficient for them and tens of thousands of sup- ._--~----..:...:.~::.:..====:.::.:.:..---·---~-"i~es Fund . . Now this newly Sprint PCS or the one AT&T is ~ J>liers around the .world. ~. , · · named Franklin Global Com- bringing public within the next • munications Fund provides few months. investors with.a clearer view of . But as hot as the telecom and where it invests its assets. At year wireless worlds are today, this end, for example, over 67 per- fund is best suited for aggressive cent ofits assets were invested in investon. Emerging companies telephone services and wireless- in any portfolio always add an ~ervice companies, reflecting element of risk, and then there's !!lanageme11t's picks and the the economy. Good times ahead changes in the make-up of glob- aren't guaranteed. ·aJ utility indices. Plus, should an old-fashioned :. "The global utilities index recession hit, that ceU bill might Tri-~ounty . ' Dlat we look at had migrated not be the fint one to get paid. or 1-800-446~0842 Over the last five yean from . pian 'vujovich ~ most recent toughly 50-50 electric and tele- books include "101 Mutual Fund phones, to 73 percent . telecom FAQs" (Chandler Ho1ue) and :•nd only 27 percent electric;• ·"1 O·Minute Guide to the Stock ' ·:lays Link. Market" (Macmillan). To learn more .:_ Currendy about 88 stocks in about mutual fimds, visit her l*b :the fund's portfolio range in size site at: wu.w. diansfimdfiubies.com. .• 'Y2K: The Sequel' little to fear, Details, A3 BUSINESS NEWS IN BRIEF Lives~k Market report from Gallipolis for sales /:on- . : ~r Cattle-Steady •. 200-300# St. $98-$115 Hf. $88-$95, 325-450# St. $87-$115. Hf: 475-625# St. S87-$106 Hf. $73-$91 650-800# St. $77115 Hf. $63-$83. . . .~=~= • • dlieted on Wednesday. Feb. 23, . ' SENnNEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - For Lisa Minshall of Pomeroy, Ohio's Women, Infants, and Children program administered through the Meigs Coun.ty Health . Department has been a godsend. When she found out she was going to .have a baby, she enrolled in wrc for the :guidance ·and support it offers pregnant .women. Despite trying to do everything right, Lisa's b"aby didn't wait until his "due date.'' Thomas Clifford Minshall was born .Oct. 28 weighing just two pounds, one ounce. He spent his fint 72 days in CabeU P Struggling Huntington Hospital. lines lead to pregnancy .problems, underFriday ·when Lisa brought him into the weight babies, and poor birth outcomes, tiJe WIC nurse said. Health Department for one of his regular ·.checkups by the WIC nurse, he weighed "Some of our clients have routines that . six pounds, one ounce, and was described . iriclude eating sweets or sugar-laden cereals . for breakfast, drinking pop or soda by Debbie Babbitt, RN,' progran\ director, as a "healthy baby." throughout the day, and having fast foods Part of this success story can be attrib- ·· the rest of the time," said Babbitt uted to the support services·offered by the For that reason ; nutrition education and counseling during pregnancy is a key part local health department with funding ofWIC, which also supplies food coupons from the Ohio Depattment of Health. which can be redeenied for recommendThese include not only nutrition education, routine evalu~tions by' a nune, and ed foods, breasrfeeding ~iStan~e. but coupons for The goal ofWIC, now in its 21st year at specific foods which contribute to healththe Meigs Health Department, is to ier moth,rs and babies. The services are improve the health status and prevent available to income-eligible pregnant and health problems among the county's atbreastfeeding wom,en, infants, and children risk wom~n. infants and children. up to. 5 years old. · . "Tbe earlier we get involved, the betA poor' diet to 't he place of being defiter;• said B~bbitt, who believes the optimal cient in .the -recommended dietary guidetime is the first trimester. the test for reliability and validity." Hoover's study took proficiency test scores fiom various grades and examined whether they were affected by 40 in-school and outof-school factors. YOUNGSTOWN (AP) In-school factors included class The system of ranking ·Ohio size, per-pupil expenditures and school districts is seriously flawed teacher salaries, while factors putbecause of its reliance on profi- side the classroom included famiciency test result<; acc'ording to a ly income, property values and study by a Youngstown State Uni- poverty levels. versity professor. The study found · that test Students' performance on the scores were most strongly conmandatory exams is so closely nected to economic, social and · linked with their economic and environmental factors beyond the · social standing that the test is vir- control of c)assroom teachers. tuaUy useless, education professor Hoover said his study does not' Randy Hoover contends in a show disadvantaged children can" study released Sunday. not learn.The former teacher sa1d ''Until we have a valid mea~ the factors weighed in his study surement of academic . perfor- speak to the learning opportuni~ n1ance, we simply cannot tell how . ties poor youngsters lack, not districts are performing," Hoover .· their abilities to learn. told The Plain Dealer. "The failure of the state was to really test. Please see .Tests, Pllp AJ . Report cards poor for many school districts'. COLUMBUS (AP) - Report cards for Ohio school distri cts were to be released today, showing that a majority of tJle districts aren't performing.adequately. Of roughly 600 school districts .only 3.1 are graded as "effective" and 69 received ratings of" academic emergency." The Ohio Department of Education rates school districts as demic emergency" based on how inany of 27 criteria districts meet. Ofthe 27 criteria, 25 involve proficiency scores. The state rated 131 school dis. tricts on ·academic watch. Those · . districts must prepare detailed plans showing· how they will meet more standards. The state rated 376 districts as They . improvement." . "effective," "continuous improve- . "continuous ment," "academic watch" or "acaPle.ue see Gr•des, Pllp A:S County schools show signs of improvement . " ' I COLUMBUS (AP) - Dismal profi.ciency test results six years ago and a. poor report card rating. fiom the state last year stunned officials in Vinton Local . schools and force~ them to examine · their curriculum and teaching methods. · "I don'l like .the district-to-di~ttict comparisons, but for motivational purposes, proficiency testing and report cards have been a good thing," said Mary Ann Hale, the district's assistani superintendent. The district, which co~is aU of rural Vinton County in southeast Ohio, remains or\ the state's danger list, but there have been improvemen!S in the six met only five of 27 criteria and was the feeling that it's a lot of folks focusing helped morale," Robbins said. The same was done in other subject yeats since state-mandated proficiency placed under academic emergency status. a lot more on what they are teaching and test results first were released. This year, it has met 10 standards, how they are teaching, and e~ery little areas. On this year's ninth-grade writing "When proficiency tests came out meaning it will be among 131 of the success becomes self-motivating," she exam, B4 percent of the students passed there was mass panic," recalled Sandy state's 607 public school districts to be said. on their first try in the eighth grade. By Robbins, prjncipal of McArthur Ele- placed under academic watch when this For example, after examining low the end of the nimh grade, 92 percent of cards are released today, The · scores on the citizenship portion of the students had passed, above the BS percent year's report mentary School. "It wasn't that we didn't want to be . Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday. fourth-grade proficiency test, educators required by the state.. After last year's report cards were saw Tnost students were answering incorThe district requires each teacher to accountable, but our scores were SO · low it was shocking," she said. "We felt we issued, educators were qui ck to examine reedy most questions in a secti\m on develop specific classroom goals. After. school tutoring and summer school prowere doing a good job of teaching our test scores and other statistics, set new democrati c process. . goals and put them into action, Hale said. "So we met with teachers, showed grains are now in place and the district students.'' · When the Ohio Department of Edu"We tried to focus on the positive. I them the data and they said, 'We, can do has developed programs for improvil'ig cation rbieased its first report cards for can't say, that it's any one particular pro- this; and we realigned our curriculum to attendance, graduation rates and parental · . school districts last year, Vinton Local grain that we~ve implemented, but I have better teach to the test and that really involvement. .l)odce DlSO Full Siu Pickup 2wd.S60 Vii, 56k McCain focuses.· Wa. attack on religious conservative~ ........... mil•, Super elean, Blue and Silver ~nl,. t6,99S Se~i~el 25• ·•-•-12 ..... . Calendl£ .tllllifitdl Qsami'l · Editotilll Ohimarilll ~JilOrtl NORRIS .NOitfBUP ·D ODGE ·. INC~ ·. .. · :;}/ · ~ ~ ,J • IIH D~ A4 AJ Bj-;1,6 A3 ···~·' Lotteries orthup, Pete SoD,l~er~ ·~~..,Pelf~, Jamie Ad&inson, JQe nuts;~ Ple~8iidJ.o.hJ ;$ auden. · · · .. · ·252 Upper IUver R.d. · ·,GaJlipolis,. Oh '456~1 AS OHIO · Pick 3: ~7; Pick 4: 9..(}.()4; Sui- Loao: 6-13-15-18-;19-44 •. Kldllr: 2-9-4-3-5-6 '·- · ~· ' (?~~) 446-0842 .or. ·· Toll Free 1-800 446-0842 EVA. D.ny 3: 34-8 D.ny 4: 7-7-7-9 C 20oo Ohio V.Uer Publillhiatl; Co. '< . · '!uesday.' · , McCain's new speech foUows his attacks on Bush ,for speaking ~t a Christian university .in South Carolina Criticized for spreading an~-Catholic views. After weeks WASHINGTON (AP~ . With the of defending his decisiqn to speak at Bob . Republic.an presidential c paign headed Jones University, Bush sent a letter Sunday to a crucial sprint, John , ain plans to to the leader of New York's Catholics, say· sharpen . ·s assault pn ing he deeply regretted "causing needless religiou.s:\~ensetvatives offen$e" by .not more dea,rlY. "disassociating supportinl, rival George myself fiom ·anti-Catholic 1entiments and · W. Bush,.,§.gges!ing they racial' prejudice." are no ,~·etter than . Bush's top strategist, Karl Rove, todaY. :'union liises" seeking accused McCain of'using the Bob Jones to perpFtua~e their controversy to porttay Bush as ~ · bigot and power. ,,. di\1de voteri by religion. "This is a rep!'f'M~ain headed , hensible attempt to bring religion into to Virginfit i. Beacli, Va., AmeriCan politics ' in a very ugly way;• : ~..n. home oft. ngelist Pat Rove said on ABC's "G9od Morning Robertso' , where aides America." . said he ;planned a stiriging crijl\jue today of Aides said today the Arizon~ senator Robertson and· his ties to the Texas gover- would make the ~ase that, in defending nor. The state's Republicah primary is Bush and attacking · McCain, Robertson Says right-UJingers are. like 'unio . ,bosses' . !, "'··· . "The 1inion bosses wlto have sul1ordinatl!d the interests of working families to their Qwn. ambitions - to their desire to preserve their own political power at all costs - are mi"or images of Pat Robertson." believe i't's logical to suggest the Republican establishment is more important thin to save the Republican majority." McCain aides compared the attack .to a 1992 move by President Clinton criticizing rap singer Sister Souljah, a move w\lere Clinton cast himself as a moderate. , As the important March 7 round of primaries approached, a .high-profile show-. . ' . ' down in California seemed threatened John Mccain, In on ..rly droll ol hlo - · provldH to The .Auoclated PrWa , whe.n McCain said he wouldn't appear ~t Thursday's scheduled debate in Los Angewas put!ing penonal political ambition les. His aides said Bush dallied in commitahead of conservative causes. ' ting to the event, which caused scheduling ." The union bosses who have subordi- problems. · : nated the interests of working families to . Bush hotly denied that, and McCain their own ambitions -· to their desire to mighi lose a big platform he needs in : a . preserve their own political ' power ' at aU state crucial to his hopes. costs -. are nlirror images of Pat Robert-. Bush demanded an eliplanation for wl:iy son," said an early draft of McCain's McCain js missing the debate, sponsorctd remarks, provided to The Associated Press. by CNN and the Los Angeles Times, ju_st In his speech, McCain offers GOP lead, ers a blunt choice, declaring: "I don't . PlMH AJ - .GOP, ..... - • �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio llonday, r=.bruary 28, 2000 Pelle A2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio. BUCKEYE BRIEFS Bush ~ visit state lUesday (AP) - Republican presidential hopeful George W. Bush hits Ohio's three largest cities Tuesday to talk with religious leaders ~nd voten. The Texas governor will discuss faith-based reform with civic religious leaders in Cleveland at the Fatima Family Center, which offers a variety of social services such as job training and programs for children and senior citizens. Bush will then head to Columbus to talk one-on-one with vat.en at an event in suburban Westerville High School. Later that night, he will attend a rally at Memorial Hall in Cincinnati. . Bush last visited 0 hio in November when he met with veterans in Cleveland and attended a fund-raiser. Fire blamed in two deaths . ELGIN (AP) - Two people were found dead in a weekend house fire in this northwest Ohio community, the Va11 Wert Coun[y· sheriff's department said Sunday. A dispatcher said this morning the victims haven't been identified and the cause and amount of damages haven't be~n determined. Dennis Clay, fire chief in nearby Mendon, said the fire was called in at 3:16 a,m. Saturday and the house was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived. He said the bodies of two people who appeared to be young adults were found in the kitchen area after the fire was extinguished. . · . The fire is being investigated by the state fire marshal's office and the sheriff's department. · Elgin is 20 miles west of Lima. .Fonner deputy faces murder charge CINCINNATI (AP) - A former Hamilton County sheriff's deputy was arrested and charged with murder Saturday after police spent a week searching for him. · . Owen Hobbs, 52, is to be arraigned today on the charge in the Feb. 19 shooting death of Rashawn Berry in suburban Silv~rton, said Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen. Berry, 25, was shot outside an ·apartment building, where he was visiting a relative. A motive for the shooting hasn't been determined, Allen said. . · Authorities were alerted to Hobbs' whereabouts after a woman who lived in the house where Hobbs was a guest noticed· that he resembled a photograph of the suspect on newscasts Friday night; Allen said. ·When she confronted Hobbs, he denied he was the man in the photograph and then fled, Allen said. · . Hobbs was fired from the sheriff's department in 1996 after he was accused of stealing "bait money" used in an internal investiga_tion,Allen said. He pleaded guilty to one count of theft in office and .was sentenced to 19 months in prison. · Backers: State funding is crudal CINCINNATI (AP) -.: .Backers of an Underground Railroad museum project on the ~incinnati riverfront have raised $34 n_lli-. lion toward the $90 million goal but say a request for $14 million . from state lawmakers is crucial for the projeds survival. .. Board members of the Nation:l! Unc!erground Railroad Freedom Center have appealed to city and Hamilton County officials to lobby on their behalf. . · ln.a letter to City Council, board member Calvin Con!lffe wrote that local officials must clearly convey that the museum remains a top priority for the region. "Please consider seriously the impact to the Freedom Center, and to the new riverfront; should funding in -the current capital bill be denied," Conliffe wrote. "To be clear, the ~reedom Center will · UOt SUCCeed without State funding." the museum is seeking $7 million in the next state budget, wjth . a commitment for another $7 million the following year. The state 'previously committed $1 million for the project. Port Columbus ·upgrades debut COLUMBUS (AP) -Another phase of the $92 million renova. tion of Port Columbus International Airport is complete.· Two more levels of public parking and two levels for rental ' cars opened Sunday. as well as new rental-car counters, elevators and baggage-claim access from the roadway. The first two levels of the 2,,800-car garage opened Dec. 11. . When all phases are finished, the airport will hav~ a people mover, a six-level parking garage, new escalators, an expanded concourse and a 100-foot-high atrium. The project originally was scheduled to open in December and is mostly complete. . Within 60 days, Port Columbus expects to complete a new ground transportation area and renovation of the old garage, bringing total parking to 3,400 spaces. . Dedication of the atrium and garage wiU take place in May after the .rest of the work is done. Construction began Feb. 8, ·t 998. More than 6.~ million passengers came through Port Columbus l~st year. Airpott officials expect the number ·of passengers to .triple in the next 25 years. ~niversity tests public.defibrillators · CINCINNATI (AP)- A man whose heart .was shocked back into beating again by a casino's portable defibrillator after he li)acked out at a slot machine is proof that more of the life-saving defibrillators should be available in public facilities, UniversitY of (:incinnati officials said. : Angetino RJpellino, 76, of Colu;,.,bus, was at the Grand Victoria G:asino, in Rising Sun, Ind .. when he went into cardiac arrest : "They told me I was dead for five minutes;• Ripellino said. : The university is takin~ part in a national study to test expanded Use of life-saving defibrillators in public facilities, where more than 50,000 Americans die of cardiac arrest each year. -: By October, defibrillators could be in trial use at two dozen <;:incinnati area hotels, shopping malls, apartment' buildings and sports and entertainment arenas. , :· The university plans to train everyday workers - rather than I;irofessional medical people- to operate ·the ·units: Defibrillators nave become so easy to use that almost anyone can learn to save a llre in certain cardiac crises, medical expetts say. : Construction 70 percent complete : CI)'ICINNATI (AP)- Heary rains damaged some of the work already done at Paul BrownStadium;but officials say construction iS 70 percent complete and .the s~dium is on schedule to open for the Cincinnati Be riga!( ll'nt pt' • I in pm.e 1\ug. 19. · : "Everything right now says we're still tracking to ciur !schedule to npke opening day," said · proj~ct manager Dan Streyle, who l~d a n:tedia tour of the project Friday. "We have a lot of work to do, I'm not going to kid you. But right now, we're still feeling pretty confident." ' , .. J ', •f' ...... .• Cities wony about losing their TOLEDO (AP) - With unemployment unusually low, states and cities throughout America:S heartland are u.nder pressure to keep their best arid brightest fiom leaving for better jobs and beachfront living. Government leaders a~ offering scholanhips to keep students at home after gnduation and taX breaks for high-tech workers who stay in their states. Cities such as Toledo have organized groups to stop the w.:ll-educated from fleeing and to persuade their smartest sons and daughters to come home. "It's a huge rask;' said Tracy Sallah, head of a volunteer group fighting what some call brain drain. "It's not something that's going to be solved in a month or a year." . I Preserving the pool of local talent has ong · deveJopmg · nations, · w hich 1ose been a worry m fth · l · 'th many o . elt's?Urtest peop e to ~ountnes Wl better un~versllles and b.;tter paymgJobs. In the Urtited States,mdustnal development. and the 'growth of urban centers began pulling young people away from small towns eady m th tury eTchen · o fth e mterstate · highway system e advent RUTLAND - Garnet M. Bachner, 96, Bachner R oad, Rutland, died Sunday, Feb. 27, 2000, at the Veterans Memorial Hospital ,Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy. · A homemaker, she was born Nov. 18, 1903, in Rutland, daughter of the late Delbert N . and Maud G. Chase Rice. ... She is survived by a sister, Frances Minor of Pomeroy; a brother, Harold C. and Maljorie Rice of Rutland; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, D,ale Bachner, and a tlaughter. Margaret Ann Bachner. . S~rvices will be held Wednesday, 1l a.m. at the Rutland Freewill 'Baptist Church, Salem Street, under direction of the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rudand, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will Tollow in Miles Cemetety, Rutland. . Friends may call Tuesday, 6-8 p.m . at the church. In lieu of flowers, ·aonations may be made to a charity of choice. . ,, · MIDDLEPORT - lthmer "Ike" Neal, 86, Middleport, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Arrangements .·will • be announced later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. I' will revive Buddhist faith . ' ; 'VINTON - Roger Dale Brawley, 45, resident of Bidwell, died Friday, February 25 at Newport Richey, Fla. · ·- Arrangements are 'to be made by the -McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton . .• .Violent kids could .end up in fOster care OBITUARIES CLEVELAND .~ Warren cop killer up for parole "' I' Chester M. Knight · POMEROY - Chester M . Knight, 88, 104 Legion Terrace, 'Pomeroy, died Saturday, Feb. 26, 2000, at Veterans Memorial Hospi"'al Extended Care in Pomeroy. A retired employee of American Electric Power, he was born Feb. 5, 1912, in Chester, son of the late Bert and Effie, Eliselstein ·Knight. He was an Army veteran ofWorld War II, ,a member of the · . Drew Webster Post of the American Legion, Ji'omeroy, and the '48&8. He attetlded Trinity Church in Pomeroy. · ' · ·He is survived by two-sons and daughters-in-law, Terry and Sher:,Y_knight of Marion and Dick and Joy Knight of Ponte Vedra, Fla.; three grandchildren, Steve Knight of Cleveland, Stephaney Joyner of Bradenton, Fla. and Amanda Knight of Ponte Vedra; and a great~randchild, Jacob Joyner of Bredent?n. . . . . ·. In addition to his parents, he was preceded m death by his w1fe, :A-nnette; six brothers and two sisters. ' ' · Services will be held Tuesday,l p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Rev. Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will fol-· low in Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy. ' , Friends may this evening from 6-8 p.m. ..,_ Tnlda Marie ·Mollohan , .. 'VINTON -Truda Made Mollohan, 79,Vintcin, passed away at her residence Sunday, February, 27, 2000, following an extended illness. 1 Born August 23, 1920, at Vinton, daughter of the late· Harry and Daisy Russell Hollanbaugh, she attended the Weslevan church and tlhriStian Holiness Church, Morgan Center. . .. · Mollohan is survived by her husband of 59 years, Woodrow,Mollo' han; five children, Ma,garet (Arthur) George .ofVinton,Jack (Ros~nn) Mollohan of Gobles, Mich., Joyce (Victor) Miller, of Gobles, M1ch., Wanda (Mike) Thompson of Pomeroy, and Joann (James) Dobbins, of Vinton; t 4 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; O!l\!. brother, ¢harles Hollanbau'gh of Galesburg, Mich.; and 1 one '!1fer, Freda (trnest) Knotts of Kalamazoo, Mich. · ,_, ·:Services will be 11 a.m.Wednesday at the Morgan CentJ;. Christian Soliness Chuoch with Rev:s Robert Hersman and Mike T,hompson Q$ciating. Burial follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. · : Friends .may call the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmton, Tues~y from 7-9 p.m. . . · :The body will lie in state at the church one hour pnor to the ser-:!ce on Wednesday. ;,m The man who gunned down a 22-year-old police officer 13 years ago is up for parole next month, much to the chagrin of the officer's emo. tionally exhausted parents who say the killer never should be freed. "We should not have to suffer living a life every day knowing that the system that Jeff died to protect frees the man that killed hlm, didn't care enough to keep him in J?rison;' Jeff Phegley's father, Joe, told The Cincinnati Enquire~ for a story Sunday. The Ohio Parole ·Board will consider on March 7 whether . Tony Mcintosh should be released. It is the first time his case has come up for a hearing. Phegley had been on. the Morrow police force six months when Mcintosh fired a shotgun blast .at him during a traffic stop Jan. 21, 1987. He was the first Warren County officer to be. killed in five decades. e They got into a fight when Mcintosh refused Phegley's .six orders to place his hands on the . car. . Prosecutors say Mcintosh fired first, but Mcintosh mairttains he was shot first. He said he blindly fired his shotgun fiom the driver's window of his car in Phegley's direction as he wa.• trying to flee. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to 15-years-to life. · "It was clearly a brutal crime with a vicious weapon;· Warren County Prosecutor Tim Oliver . said. . "The olticer's mistake in using deadly force, and Mcintosh's miStake in being a punk, led to circumstances that got out of both of their control;' said Mclntosb's lawyer, Johh D. Smith of Springboro. . , "Somebody died, · and some- . body. w.:nt to prison. The result was disaster." · Boeing talks . Subscribe today. , 992-2156 •. r EXftiA DAY :ohio 45769 • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route :0.. Wcck ... ........................................... $2.00 Mont~ _ For .one Month .. .......................................... $8.70 "()one Year ........... ,................................$104.00 : SINGLE COPY PRICE . -Daily .................................................3~ Cenll "'Subscfiben not deslrlna; to pay the carrier may :remit in advance direct to The Daily Stnlinel om a three, six or 12 month buls. Credit will be )iven cmicr ea~:h week. . .,No aubscrlptlon by mail permlttc:~ IJl areas -..here home csrrier senilcc is aVIilab.le. ~bllsher reserves the ris~t to adjust. rates .aurin& the subscription penod. Subtcnpdon ~ate thanaes may be implcrpcntcd by changing. Jhc dJration of the aubacriptlon. The Daily Sentinel . We'll Give You An Extra Month. But You Have To Hurry Offers Ends S'PM ·-ruasday, Fabiuary·aa, ••' ' MAILSUBSCRIPnONS Jnalde Melp County ri3 Wccks .........:............................... .... S27.30 ~ Wceki ............................. :............... IS~·! 2 tl *4 M-o nths For The Price Of 3 r-------------------------, · ~arne --- . - --- I . !City-~--....;-~..:.- _. . _ Phone . . · ------ I The Daily ,, ~ , ZIIO. I ' More consumers o~ng for wireless as prindpal phone 'number in my pocket day in and . SYRACUSE 8:08 p.m. Saturday. Point Lane, Pomeroy, Christopher Lee,VMH; 8:58 p.m. Saturday, VFD and squad to Vi~1egar Street,_ automobile fire , Matt Tackett, Ohio State University Medi cal Center vta helicopter ambulance, Matt Combs, treated at the scene, R :1eine VFD and squad, Chester and Pomeroy VFD's assisted. Man injured in car fire RACINE - A local man was transported to the Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus Saturday night for treatment of burns sustained in a vehicle fire . The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and squad was dispatched to Vinegar Street in Chester Township around 9 p.m. on the report of a vehicle fire. · Matt Tackett, age and address unavailable, was worki ng under the hood of a 1976 Jeep when it cau~fi re. Another man, Matt Combs, Racine, owner of die Jeep, was also burned, according to a Meigs County Sheriff's Office report. Tackett received burns to the face, ch est and ar n1s, and wa s transported to· OSU via helicopter ambulance. Combs received a· burn his left arm, the report stated. Racine, Chester and 'Pomeroy fi~efighters misted. o? VALLEY WEATHER Warm temperatures continue ..• from Page.A1 His study comes as Ohio parents receive state report cards this week that rate their school districts. Of the 27 areas graded, 25 are based on proficiency test results. Proficiency test defenders view the exams as a useful, l!ecessary accountability tool to ensure that schools and teachers are doing their jobs. "Without a mechanism to measure how students are performing, schools don't kn~w how good of a job they re doing, parents don't know how good of a job schools are doing, you dort't know what student groups are being left be hind, and you don't know if you're meeting the goals of your education polici,s," Kelly Amis; program director for the Thomas B. Ford- LOCAL STOCKS AEP-28'• AkZo-38'!. AmTech/SBC - 35~• Aahland Inc. - 29'• AT&T~44'!. Bank One - 24"/,. Bob Evans - 13~ BorgWarner - 30''• Champion - 3'~ Charming Shops - 5"1• City Holding - 12'~ · Federal Mogul-14~• Flratar- 18 · . Gannett -' 61 }, · · General Electric - 126"I• Harley Davidson - 69 Kmsrt-8\ Kroger- 14'· ' "'.i Landa End - 211'~ Ltd. -30Y. Oak Hill Fh'tanclal-1~ OVB-31,, ~ one Valley - 2a'!a Peoplea -16'1. Premier - 8'!. Rockwell- 40'!. RD Shell- 51'• Saara Shonay's - 1'lo Wendy's -15"1• Worthington -13'• Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous · day's traneac· tiona, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. · 25"· .Temperatures will increase again on Tuesday with highs 5565 after a slightly cooler day today, the National Weather Service said . Southerly winds being drawn into the region by a high pressure system will provide the warmer weather, forecasters said. There wiU a chance of rain late Tuesday night over northern ~nd western · Ohio jn advance of ·an approaching low pressure system. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 65 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 2 in 1934. Sunset tonight will be at 6:22 p.m. and su nrise Tuesday at 7:06 a.m . Forecast Today... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid SOs ... Mostly clear. Lows near 30. Tuesday... Partly · to mostly sunny. Highs in the 60s. Extended forecast Tuesday night. ,, Partly to mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Wedn esday... A chance of , showers. Highs_in the lower 60s. · Thursday... Partly to mostly cloudy. l ows near 40. Highs in the mid flfls. Friday... A chance of rain. Lows in ·the nlllldle 40s. Highs in the lower 60s. Grades .from Page Al must flle plans witjl the state but don't need state approval for how they will try to improve their rating. GOP fromPageAl days before Cilifornia votes. "He:s going to have to explain why he's not going to this · debate;• said Bush, who blamed McCain for pulling out of the debate. "I was led to ·believe earli-· er this week that everybody had .. accepted. "We're not going to let George B'ush dictate our sched. ule," countered McCain spokesman Todd Harrjs. ·· Senior McCain aides dismissed any suggestions that the senator was easing his commitment to California . McCain has scheduled six campaign days in the state before the primary, and is running $3 million in television commercials in the state, the aides said. Officials ate considering adding another day to that effort. · The California situation is the opposite from earlier jn the campaign, when McCain repeatedly attacked · Bus~ for ducking debates. Some aides warned · that McCain's upcoming trip to Cali~ fornia, which ends hours before the debate, will be dominated by questions about skipping the event, and that it would give Bush an excuse to duck future face- In all cases, districts will have five years to move up each rung of the ratin gs ladder, meaning those graded "acadenuc emergency',' have 15 yeats to reach "effective.'' The distric ts have 120 days to develop plans, then 165 days to put the pla ns into. action . . "H'c 'rc not going to let ·. George .Busl1 dictate our schedule." McCain spokesman Todd, Horrla an intense catnpaign schedule i'~ New York. Earlier Sunday, Bush was on the defensive about a visit he paid to Bob Jones University in South Carolina before that state's primary, issuing a letter to Cardinal John O'Connor, leader of New York's 2.4 milli on Catholics, saying his speech . was "·a misse'd opportunity" to speak out against religious and racial discrimina.tion. . In his letter, w hich his campaign released, Bush stated his "profound respect" for th'e Roman Catholic Church and said the criticism of him is unfair and unfounded. A spokesman tor the cardinal, Joe' Zwilling, said O'Connor would not reac t because he do.es not comment publicly 'a n his co~­ respondencc. off's. McCain's aides said Bush had initially turned down the California debate, then changed. his mind only after McCain had assembled ~ ~)Mi:llall Ooug~~~~- APSAN llfAIJ1Y ~ 8:46, UO (Comedy/Drtma) Ke~n Spacey, AriMtle Benitg The Lunc:h Line ·105 B.uttarnut Ave. Pomeroy, OH Same Gteat.Menu· ALL .aOMEMADEI ~ 8:&0 (Kidi/FamUy) Jim Cummngs, Nllila ~ 11111GGBI raVE . . ,8 8:60, 820 I'! (~O<) Dav~ Arqootle, Newe c.npbel Til BEACH 8:48 I~ Monday · Optn Face Roaet Beef Wedneeday Chicken Noodle Dinner Frtday BMt·Ever LlugM. S.lld & French .Brt1d . TunciiY and Thuraday Cookl Choice ~ral Manapr ........................... Exl.llOI ifew~.....- ....................,... ,,,_,,,....... Eld. IIO:Z l;......-,........................................or lxt.ll06 ' :· Olber ~rvkft . Athertlolfti-...~.....! ... ,_....- .......... EII.IID4 0Imlolloo ......._,_ .................- .. E1t.UOJ • Tests ham Foundation, told the Dayton Daily News. Th~ foundation sponsored a survey of Dayton3re·a residents two years ago bn proficiency testing. · · But Hoover said the report · card "is extremely misleading, and the general public should be outraged about its use." · State education officials could not be reached for comment Sunday. There was no answer at Department of Education offices. State law requires districts to give. fourth, sixth, ninth and 12th-graders proficiency exams in reading, writing, math, citizenship and science. Critics, whose numbers · appear to be growing, claim the . tests have become too powerful and promote superficial learning and medionity at the ·expense of quality education. Some parents in central and ·northeastern Ohio have even called for a boycott. BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Soups, Sandwiches, Salads Made From Scratch Desserts and Daily Specials Newa Dtpartmeall , . . NEW .ORLEANS (AP) John . Dunn, who spends much 1 day out;' said Dunn, · of time on the road and has loved Clarksville,Tenn."lt makes it very ones scattered throughout the convenient." country, decided last year tJle About 2 peocent of 86 million time had come to i:ut the cord. · wireless subscribers use theu On his -telephone, that is. mobiles as their only phone, In a sign of the growing · according to the Yankee Group acceptance of wireless techno!'!- research firm. Some users say they gy, thousands of consumers have end up 'saving money by purchasmade their mobile phone their ing hundreds of minutes for one primary phone. Wireless compa- flat rate compared with their nies-gathered here for the Cellu- morrtbly local and lo.ng-distance Jar Telecommunications Industry bills combined. Association say they increasingly More commonly, consumers are seeing consumers reach for a are using their cell, phone to ceij phone - rather than a tradi- , make calls wh~n ther cou!d have tiona! receiver - to make a call. opted for a wued phone mstead, In Dunn's case, he figured he said Ed Reynolds, president of could "lve money by puochasing BellSouth· Mobility Inc. Rather a wireless plan with a set number than paying 35 cents for a pay oflong-distance minutes that he phone call or w.utmg for somecan use at home or while travel- one else in the house. -t o get off ing. the . line, people are diiling .on ''I've got. the same phone . their cell phones. 992-2156 ~ll'tl • ' 3:48p.m. Saturday, Broadway Street, Daisy Sayre,VMH; 7:49 p.m. Saturday, state Route 338, Bonnie Lawson, treated at the scene; 4:37 p.m. Sunday, East Letart Road, Hazel Fox, HMC. Subscribe today. Scr VICes ~·1111ln n••ber lt 99loll55. Departme•t •. S~ntinel CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:12 a.m. Saturday, U.S. 33, Pomeroy, Donna Francis, Veterans M~morial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; 1:38 p.m . Saturday, Waters Edge Apartments, Syracuse, Robert Barrett,VMH; . 7:50p.m. Saturday, Liberty Lane, Pomeroy. Ruth Carr, Holzer Medical Center: 10:22 p.m. Saturday, New Lima Road, Rutland, Charles Williams, HMC, Rutland' squad a.ssisted; ' 2:50p.m . Sunday, South Third Avenue, Middleport, Ike Neai,VMH. MIDDLEPORT · 12:44 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire department to South l"ourth . Avenue, gas leak, no injuries reported. - - MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. : Oar 8.atn ctncem In 111 Jtorltt ll to be tccar~te. lryou kDow of an error In • Jtol")', aU dlt DtWirOCNII at (740) 991·2155. We .till check yOur lntonn•llon and m1ke I fo~len lrwam•ttd. • . 111 Court St., Pomer.oy, Ohio (740) 992-2~56 ' Reach~r ~--- . ! ..• . 6 IOI·Ofna WIU DP1N AT 6:30 PI FQR MNIII& SHOWS 12:30 PI FOI IWIIIIIS . I Thli offer 100d fof home delivery oal;y aad mult aol have ben a IUblnlber ~----------------------~-~~ o the 'Dally Seatlael Ia the lut 30 -d ay1. Palaeut IIUit be Ia our olflcc .or . 11 marked b.efore 5 PM Tuesday, February ~- ........................................... SIO•.• SEATTLE (AP)- Striking Boeing Co: engineers aJd technical workers may sood begin fe.eling the pinch of theil>•walkout in earnest following J,!IOth~ er collapse in ·negotiations. 'The strikers, at least'17 ,000 · out of the 22,600 workers represented by the Society for Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace, missed then first oavchecks last Thursday. On Wednesday they must start paying. their own H~alth insurance premiums. W, , Rates OutJidt Melp Coanly · ),3 Wccb ............................................. I29.2S ii6 W..kJ .... ......................................... IS6.68 52 Woeb ....................... .................... . II09.7Z I I --- I , collapse :· .• ' ' Publiahcd' eVery afternoon, Monday through Fridty, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Ohio V.lley Publiahlns Company. Second .,clus postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. '~~Member: The Ass<x:latcd Prcu. and the Ohio "NcWaptper Anoclatlon. , ·' ibSTMASTER: Send addreiS corrections to .,-,.e Dally Sentinel, lll Cour~ St., Pomeroy, Gft4. 3 lf You Pay $26.00 For 3 I ~. ' (USPS 113·960) Community Newspaper Holdlnp, Joe:. lftRA IAddress ' The Daily Sentinel WHY 0,. PAY l . WEST JEFFERSON (AP) monastery's other secretary. Cambodian inunignnts trying to The arrival of the Buddhists (AP) - ResiMcCormack said Moorer strengthen their faith have estab- brought visitors early · on, Pheng dents of a quiet Geauga County should have been in a ,secutl'd lished a Buddhist monastery remi- said. Some neighbors wondered community where a 15-year-old treatment center, given reports of niscent of those ip their homelan4- · whether a Chinese restaurant w:as siands accused of killing a gas sta- . alarming, violent behavior. The monaste!1' located in a going to be opened. When they tion clerk wonder how the trouPart of the problem is the soarpeaceful runt ' setting ideal for. 'learned otheiwise, they became bled teen-ager ended up in the ing nwnber ofproblem children prayer and meditation, was create4 · , even more curious. community to begin with. . placed in foster care. Some 45 "People ·are . very interested · to inspire a renaissance of practic~ Matcus· Moorer arrived at a percent of the 5,6(X)' children in ing the tndition,aJ. faiih in the area's about other races and other ~lifoster home in Chester Township, · CuvahQga County's custody have Cambodian COIIlliiUnity, . said' ~ons:• Phel)g ~d.. · in northeast dhio, two years agb · behavioral problems requiring Pheng Sok, a secretaty for the Watt "I did think. it was 3 little sur· to tive with fqster parents special- · constant treatment, The Plain Khmer Puthipreak monastery in · pnsing," said Ci;ystal Schrock, a ly trained and experienced in Dealer reported Sunday. . · neighbor who farms 857 acres Madison County. dealing with emotional scars and Moorer spent two years in As Cambodians become Amer- with her -.husband, Emmctt:"But I a distUrbing past. such a setting, the Beech Brook icartized, . Buddhism "Is kind of figured · they wanted out where Now Moorer is charged in the campus in Pepper Pike, before he · watered down. They think Bud- nobody would bother them." death of Danielle Kovacic, 19. came to the home of Billie and dhism doesn't mean anything to Those who live at the Police say Moorer shot Kovacic Halford Elston, Cuy;ihoga Coonthem" and some have turned to monastery, which has an abbot and three titnes as he and two com- r:y officials said. · Christian churches, he said. two other mo~, did most of the . parijons robbed a Clark Oil gas . At Beech Brook, children like "That's why we have this place. work of renovating and adding to station Feb. 18 in Chester Town~ Moorer attend school on campus We want to form the real founda- the house. A tent, which can seat ship. · , from momirig to midaftemoon tion of what we had in the old about i 50 people, was erected · Moorer is scheduled for a . and undergo several hours of country," Pheng explained. behind the building. Decorative · March 16 appearance in qeauga therapy before and after dinner. The ·58-acre site at the intersec- trim added to the outside of the County Juvenile Court. Often, ·they are on medication. tion of Ohio 29 and U.S. .42 was 900-square-foot building makes it Cuvahoga Cotinty Commis- They leave the campus only if puochased for $500,000 in 1998. look more like a monastery. sionerTimothy McCormack said supervised. . "It's 'kind of quiet, it's kind of far Previously, members met in a danger exists of "an epidemic of Moorer's stay in a Beec\t from a lot of people, and we don't smaller building ill Columbus, these kinds of deeds now and in Brook cottage was much longer :want to disturb them;' said Khim where the abbot still lives and the future. We need to be protect- . than average. But his struggles are Sok, Pheng's brother and the some rituals take place. ed from that:' · not unusual. CINCINNATI (AP) - ~oger Dale Brawley .. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical 'Service recorded 11 calls for assistance Saturday and Sunday. Units responding included: RACINE lthmer 'Ike' Neal .;;r;:; Founders hqpe monastery EMS lop 11 weekend calls Gamet M. Bachner and air tnvel made it easier for young people to ing taX breaks to engineen, teachen and othea study and work farther from home. Now the who stay in the state. . . . .· Internet is a shortcut to jobs in more exciting Pennsylvania is begin_m,ng a scholarship prolocales, especially for those with technology gram that stipulates reop1ents must work on~ skills that are in high demand. full year in Pennsylvania after gnduation for Areas that have been reliant on agriculture each year that they · received the scholarship and industrial jobs a~ more vulnerable to brain money. drain, said Mark D rabe nstott, elirector o f th e Some are concerned these prrignms give Center for the Study of Rural America in handouts to high-earners. "It tends to put Kansas City, M o. · Imoney .. in ·d the Ch pockets k Hasseof "When your best and brightest are your those who need It east, sal uc exports, it really poses a problem for rural com~ / brook, p~m direc:tor for the .C enter for munities in leadership and entrepreneurship, Rura1 Affam m Walthill, Neb. , . Drabenstott said. . Instead, states should spe~d more llme and It will take more than a taX break or an money educating and .helpmg studen~ from incentive to_geLbusine>ses and their employees- families-that c-an't afford a collegeheducanoedn. "The .greatest asset a state ave IS an uto Iocate to some o f th e -a: owected h ea rtland r .. 'd H can b~"'k · · h 'd cated work .orce, sal asse •vv • a regent at Cllles, e s:n · . . f N b ka "Rural communities that don't have a the Uruvemty o e ras · mouniain or lake in their back yard probably In Toledo, city leaden began ~loring the val d b · ,., · · last summer after .the city's need to appeal to an issue of family ues an d~ :ssu"reportedthat the more educafamily amenities;· Drabenstott said. . tior?'Tal~.;;liNe, the more likely they are to In scime states, the government is getting I C figures show that for every· two involved. eave. emus . Iowa . Gov.TomVilsackispushingaplangt·v- youngpeoplewhomovetoThledo,threeleavc:. . . . P~e A3 LOCA-L NEWS IN BRIEF DEATH NOTICES • The Dally Sentinel • 7:10 a 1:10 DAILY 11AnNEI!8 IIATIIUN 1:10 I 3:10 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 ~ ....................................... Ext.JIOO ' . '( ' ' .. ,, • ·.: ' • • . �lon The Daily Sentinel •• PageA4 \ ~ Page AS The Daily Sentinel Rv_..!!!~!!!.....!!!~!!.!!!.... ______ __!~~!!~~!!J~2!:.'·~2o~oo --------~J. .....,.. Feb."""UIH'f21. 2118 The Daily Sentinel Readers enjoy history of old obituary photographs 'EstabUsliti in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 ·Fax: 992·2157 IF YOU'R~ EVER IN DOUBT, JUST ASK YOURSEL~ .·WHAT TIGER WOODS· WOULD 00. stahler@luse.nel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlo W. Govey Publlaher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Charlene ·Hoeflich General Manager Diana Hill Controller lMtnJ ro "" ulilor an Wflcolll•. TlttJ llw11kl lw. '''' dian .JOO wonh. A.ll ktln7 lilY srdljm t. ftlilint IUNI "'"'" H fillttd tiN inciiUk IUidrr11 tutd ltkplwM IIIIMiwr. N9IIJUIIIIU litturl wiU be ,Mblisw I..dt.rs slw¥/d N lJ! Jood w~, dddrtssiltf tts~Us, 1101 perJDuli&t. m roiMMn TIN llpiniofts IZP"ftJtd dtt INhJw Co. •, iililiirliliKHiii, unlin QUitrwiit niiiiil.- an,,_, CUitUIIIjUIJjth Ohio Ysl~ PuNJsllitta - ~ ., ., . +.-,....: .' ' .' ..' OHIO VIEWS: I'' ..., ..J, ' Pinched '. A look at what Ohio newspapers are saymg I ·•• . • .' BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Today .is Monday, Feb. 28th, the 59th day of 2000. There are 307 · · :: Tod;Jy's Highlight in History: . • ' On Feb. 28, 1854, some 50 slavery opponents met in Ripon, Wis., :: to call for creation of a new political group, which became the Repub- · ; :lican Party. · · • On this date: ." In 1827 1 the first U.S. railroad chartered to carry passengers and :;freight, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., was incorporated. : In 1844, a 12-inch gun aboard the USS Princeton exploded, killing ::secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas W Gilmer ::and several others. • In 1849, the ship California arrived at San Francisco, carrying the ;first of the gold-seek~rs. In 1861, the Territory of Colorado was organized. , In. 1940, the first televised college b~ketb..U games were broadcast, · by New York City station W2XBS, as Pittsburgh defeated Fordham, ·':57-37, and New York University beat Georgetown, 50-27, at Madison :; square· Garden. ·: In 1974, the Uruted States and Egypt re-established diplomatic rela:::tions after a seven-year break. ~ In 1975, more than 40 people were killed in London's Ul'der~und when a subway tJ;ain smashed into the end of a tunnel. .•• in .... .. In 1986, Swedish . Prime Minister Olof Palme was shot to death ' '"central Stockholm. • In 1_993, a gun battle erupted at a compound near Waro, Texas ,, when Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and FirearqlS agents tried to serve 'warrants on the Branch Davidians. · · Tod;Jy's Birthd~: Actress Billie Bird is 92. Actoc Charles Durning :is 77. Svetlana A11iluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin, is 74. Actor Gavin :MacLeod is 69. Actor Don Francks is 68. Actor-director-dancer ;:.Thmmy Tune is 6'1. Auto r;tcer Mario Andretti is 60. SingerJoe South :is 60. Actor Frank Bonner is 58. Football player.Bubba Smith is 55. Actress Stephanie Beacham is 53. Actress Mereedes Ruehl is 52. .' . .' WEEDY'S VIEW: ' } ., , .Consider the next Supreme Court appointee . As we are about to make decisions as to who will lead our nation in the next four years, there is one outstahding 'issue that should dominate the debate, but really does not get a lot of attention: who is most likely to appoint Supreme Court justices who will abide by our Constitution and interpret the law, rather than make law from the bench? It is truly amazing how in the rut half of the 20th century that so many of the characteristics of our public life )lad a conunon thread. That GUEST VI.Ew common thread · is change. That has not been the title given to the even~, but the reality is they have been about change. That change to· a great extent has been instituted .by the court by begin to imagine what 'other concoctions will striking down the long: standing laws or invent- be imposed upon us by their kind beneficence? mg new ones. With the First Amendment now turned on The Constitution, as it is written, served us its head, the government is working on 'the Secwell for 150 years. But there were men who felt ond Amendment. Supposedly to stop the crim. it to be their duty to replace ·the time-tested inal element in our society, restrictions upon. the ways with more "modern" ideas. Now we can law-abiding citizeru to protect themselves will not read the plain language of the document likely be ihe end result. . and lo)ow that is what it means, for today what The corruption we see in government, the Constitution says is what the justices say it · where our country's honor is· being trampled says, We ' have seen a rewriting of ihe .liberties upon; the corruption in police departments enumerated in the Constitution: where false witness is given to get a conviction; The issue of the courts making law, a con- and the general lack of integrity jn the general cept alien to the founders, may just be the public all .has its roots in the plan to eliminate biggest issue of the 7000 election. With the God from the public square. The court has perpresident making the nominations to the court formed well in that task. and the Senate confirming them, our selection Now we see the effects upon society when of someone to hold these offices should be from restraints upon the selfish and vile instincts of among those . who are strict consttuctionists, human nanmi are removed. It is not natural for who accept the Constitution for what it says. children to be killing children. It is not natural We see today t11e courts have gone to an for a mother to end the life of her baby. It is not extreme degree to favor· a minor view of an na1ural for men to lay with men, or women issue to the ·detriment of the majority and the With women. · good of the country. Multitudes of examples · Therefore some other way, a more benign could be listed. Some decisions rendered over . rriethod is being tried. Schools are.. expected to 40 years ago ·have low public support to this day. teach certain values, .as long as they are riot The man whose birthday we just celebrated, called values. The.government is trying to conGeorge Washington, should have known the ttol the thoughts of people through "hate, original intent of the Co'nstitution when he crimes" and forbidding politically incorrect said:"The funwmental principle of our Consti- speech. The University of Connecticut banned tution enjoins that the will of the majority shall "inappropriately directed laughter." prevail." . . Americans today must pbey; 30 times as By contrast, we now have a Supreme Court ' · many laws as they did 100 yearS· ago. There that will allow a single dissenter to ·silence an · appears to be an equation here: the more cor_entire community's e.xpression of.beli.ef. Can we rupt, the more laws. That does ,n ot·speak well lishing Co.) Robert Weedy ' for the 20th century. ,. , There . is a growing nlanipulation of the information that the ' average American. .is· allowed to receive. Submission to politicia~· power grabs is often the goal. They try .r,o delude the public ·about the. competence and character of their leaders. The conttol of info!" marion is . equivalent to government coniiQJ over people's live.;. · "We're going to go after the media outlets, the radio stations that run her, and get her off," so spoke Cathy Renna of the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation about radio talk show host Dr. Laura Schlessinger at a homosex,. ual activist conference in October. · In taking on the homosexual lobby, Dr. LauJ<~. has shown courage and tenacity. This has earn~ her hate mail, death threats and promises •. ~ retaliation fiom the activists who say they only .are dedicated to tolerance and fairness. ~' " ' . · One after another after another social conflict has resulted. The social pathologies of murder and violent crime, out-of-wedlock birtlis, abortions, divorces, teen suicides and a sev~~ decline in ·educational achievement are knoWn to us all. We are puzzled to explain how a socir ety that has produced more freedom and pro~ perity.' than any other can lead the world in many' categories of social pathology . Just how sick are we? Try to imagine thC 1960 .campaign of Kennedy /Nixon, wotJd anyone even dare suggest the choice of killing babies to aid their campaigns? Individually, we need to value values. We need to value the family and seek to preserve if. We need tQ value children. We need tQ value the cultural authority we once had as a peoP,le and do all we can to re$tOre it. . We need to restore the original intent of O.L!f Constitution.This is our challenge as we do o~ duty as citizens and vote for those who see this as a vital issue to re~tore our wayward culture: When that happens, we then need to see tlre change· in values and conduct at the person:d level; for the heart of the problem is the prot;:. lem ·of the heart. Public policy changes alone ·will not get the job done. · (Robert Weedy is a columnist for Ohio 1111/ey Pub- ADVICE feet long. The. professor was wearingpince-nez glasses, . which we never see · anymore. My mother gave me a photo.she wants the newspaper to use when it prinrs her .obituary. I was surprised to see it was one taken at least 25 years ago. To each his own, eh, Ann' ~ AN OMAHA, NEB., · READER DEAR OMAHA: I hope you will honor your mother's wishes. You were not the only pne who thought old photographs were the way to g~ . Trnc~ers make point in gas price protest ' ! we can do is either shut down altogether o.r · AM offices around Ohio · are reporti~ · go up on our freight rates;which is going to prices of more than $1.50 for a gallon of selfDAYTON. Truckers. distressed over the impac.t everybody's household," trucker Jerry serve, regular unleaded gasoline. high cost of gasoline have made their point by Phillips, 33, of Sheridan, Ark., told WHIO- - "They have been going up pretty quickly)' shifting into low gear and going bumper to TV: said AM Ohio spokeswoman Susan Stewart. bumper in Washington, D.C., and now in . The Dayton office of Rep. Tony Hall,.DHowever, she said the prices do not seeti Ohio. ' Ohio, has fielded nearly 40 calls, many · of . to be putting a crimp on. travel. But other than infuriating 'fellow motorists them from truckers, complaining .abou~ gaso"We're not seeing anybody traveling an:y -. already well aware of the pain at ·the pumps line prices. less or even"talk of it," she said. "They're n'Qi - . the highway slowdowns may have. little · The callers' are ·"asking ' why? Why are going to change their plans pecause of ~ effect. prices like this? What can Congress do about . ' '' pnces. · . · ..,.1 . Wednesday, a convoy of as many as 30 trac- it?'1 said Jim Vangrov, Hall's district director. John Weiler, director of the. University of tor-trailers backed up· traffic on Interstate 75 Vangrov said he believes the trucker slowDayton's Center for Business and EconoQlic in Dayton for miles by taking up 'all three . downs are designed .to focus public attention . Janes and slowing .to, about 40 miles an hour op. the problem in hopes th:lt sometlllng will Research, said consumer demand for gasoli.rJe in speed zones of 55 and 65 mph. Three dri- be done about it. However, he said Congress is not price sensitive. That is, people will preC:. ty much buy fuel for whatever it costs because vers were cited for impeding traffic. is limited in what It can do. "It did substantially tie up traffic because it "To me, they're d.o lng what they can do, they need it. Weil.er said motorists can try to countet the was rush hour;' said Lt. Russ Johnson, of the whiah is dra,w attention,:'Vangrov.said of the patrol's Dayton post. · high prices by carpooling, taking the bus ,Qf truckers. · . . ' The driyen said their slowdown was to . , As for the average motorist, the high gaso- even buying more fuel-efficient cars. protest the high gasolin~ prices. line ·prices don't seem to ~e having •the same "B'ut ·it'$ lifestyle, and it's s01:nething that we "If they continue to go up, the only thing effect. ' don't ch~nge very quickly," he said. Bl" JAMES HANNAH ~ I ' ' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. } · CHESTER-· The Chatter Club met recently at the,home of Mary Myer on Bashan.Road. . Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Birthtby ;and annivemry gifts were distributed and it was noted that the club .:has a new member, Jackie Justice. Edie Hubbard' will have the 'March meeting at her home. . . ( · Sis~on family plan reunion POMEROY - The biennial reunion of the descendants of the Sisson family will be hold June 22-24, at the Ramada Inn, Florence, Ky. Anyone bearing the nan;e or being a descendant IS invited. Fam. 1ly members were among 'the earlier settlers of Meigs .and Gallia ·counties. ,·; A group Jl1eeting will be held on June 24 with t·unch available at a cost of$10 per person. During that sessi<m, a report on the work ;to trace the family from its American origin.s in Rhode Island across 'the Atlantic will be given. The Thursday and ·Friday sessions will be set up to assist those working on their Sisson family history. Family ip.formation will be aV,.ilable. Those attending are urged to bring 'photos, family Bibles, deeds, newspaper articles, or other items connected with the family. Family files should be mailed in advance to the family historian: Carol Sisson Regehr, I 001 Colorado St., Manhattan, KS 66502. · Special hotel rates of $53 per night plus tax are available. Regis·~ration is required by May 21 to guarantee the rate. Reservations may be made at 1-606-371 - 4700. Those calling ·are asked to indi'tate they are attending the Sisson reunion so as to be given t11e special rate. The hotel is located at 7915 U. S. Rt. 42 just off Interstate '75 at Florence. ... -,.. "COMMUNITY CALENDAR Monday, February 28 RACINE -The Southern Local Board of Education will meet in regular session Monday, 7 p.m. in the Southern High School cafeteria. · ASSOCIATED RRESS WRITER 121Thlnl Aw.; G.lllpalt1, Ohio 7...,..2141 ·fa,: t~e 3001 Myer hosts .Chatter Club meeting POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, Monday,7:30 p.m. .at Veterans Serv.ice Office, 117 E. Memorial Drive. OHIO 'PERSPECTIVE: ' POMEROY - The Ohio University College f Osteopathic Medicine Ghildhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, will provide free immunizations for all area children from birth through 18 years on Thursday March 9, at the Racine Volunteer Fire Department, 3 to 4 p.m. In addition to providing .the required immunizations, the Child Immunization Program along with the Ohio Department of Health . is offering the Hepatitis. B vaccine free of charge ro all children through age 18. . ,_ . · · · The Hc:patitis B vaccination is a three shot series over a mini.mum of six months. The child's previous shot .records is needed before receiving immunizations. The flu vaccine will also be available for adults with a Medicare card or for $5 a dose. · The clinic is provided by the Ohio Univenity College ofOsteoJiathic Medicine Childhood Immunization Program's community ·mobile health unit and the Ohio Department of Health in cooper- · ~tion with the Meigs County Health Departtnent. ' . .. Landers Mobile dinic coming to Meigs >days ldi in the year. . Ann SOCIETY NEWS . TODAY IN HISTORY ' J Tax cuts should bendit all, not just certain sectors Akron Beacon Journal, Feb. 14: House ·Republicans flattered President Clinton last week. They discovered the valu e of narrowly focused and highly popular proposals. They won passage of legislation that would ease the marriage penalty, a quirk in the tax code that finds some married couples paying more in income taxes than they would if they were single. Republi. cans also added a famili ar twist: excess. • They would ·aid millions of couples who aren 't harmed by the penalty. The result? A tax cut that would begin· rell\rively small yet by the end of a decade total $28 billion a year. That.is' more than the president wants to spe"d on prescription drug coverage for Medicare beneficiaries. Why would House Republit ans help those who are not hit by the penalty? Many suggested marriage itself should be rewarded. A noble thought, if not the initial reason for their effort. The trouble is, juggling provisions of the tax' code can be 111C!iSY. The evolution of the marriage penalty dates to the late 1940s when single filers complained the tax code permitted many married couples to pay lower taxes on the same income. · If the marriage penalty is going to be addressed, why not simply aid those affected or, better, those really pinched because they chose. to marry? The Middletown Journal, Feb. 16: In December, the White House ordered the National Science .Foundation to conduct a one-year study on the feasibility of online voting. The study will bring together legal scholars, technical spe.cialists and experts on th•: democratic process to consider whether · cybervoting might increase turnout without creating problems with fraud and privacy. · Along with the one-year study, the White House has, announced at .least two states will have the use of online voting in the 2000 presidential primary cycle. In Alaska and Arizona, online votes will, for the first time, count In an ·election for national public office. We are .encouraged by this online voting test, but along with oth-. ers, we are concerned with fraud within the system. With proper investigation and security checks, we believe the online venture is something that will only make voting easier for the American public. News Journal, Mansfield, Feb. 17: There is absolutely, positively no excuse for what George Telidis . did at his teen-age son's high school soccer game. Quite fran\dy, we think he got off with a light sentence. Municipal Judge Larry Allen on Tuesday gave Telidis, 40, of Rocky River, credit for community service done for the city of Eastlake the past two months for punching one of his son's soccer opponents during a match last fall. It's obvious Telidis is sorry for what he did. But it's also clear he still doesn't understand that you never can allow your emotions to overcome you at an athletic evc.nt, no matter what happens on the fiili ) ' Dear Ann Landers: May I respond to your correspondents who said it was inappropriate to use obituary photos that are 40 years old? I realize you have • ~ady printed several letters on the sub;ct, but most of them seemed to say that !leople who used old pictures were in denial about their age. .I'm a woman in my early 20s, and it is · a pleasure for me to see those old photographs. It gives me a glimpse of an era I havc..rnissed- L enjoy seeing pictures of men and women my age, taken when hairstyles ,were different, many wearing old-fashioned shirts or blouses (some in fur collars), and others in o'ff- the-shoulder frocks •nd hanging earrings .. My granpmorher's sister was one of the first women to graduate from Harvard Medical School, and her class photo is a treasure. She wore a middy blouse, and her hair was piled on top of her head like a robin's nest. The other woman in her class had braids that must have been 3 , , Court St., ,.,. ....... Ollla .. · 7~2-2118. f1X:II2-211l' t.-~ ,, ' • • i" POMEROY - Open door session by State Rep. John Carey, R. ;Wellston, Meigs County Courthouse, 3:30 to ~:30 p.m. •' TUPPERS PLAINS - Special meeti{lg, Easte~n Local Board of •Education, 7:30 p.m., administrative offices. To .discuss personnel issues, bids on buses and emergency rep.air or replacement ofTupJ>ers Plains Head Start facility roof. . RUTLAND - Indoor Camp meeting of the Meigs Area Holi.hess Associ~pon, Monday through March 5, 7· P·IJl· nightly and 6 . :~ .'n\. on Sunday, at the Rutland Church of the Naza'rene. Evangelist ~laude Nicholas,.Springfield, speaking; Larry Dodds song evangelist. Public invited. ' ·MIDDLEPORT - OhKa.n Coin Club, regular meeting, Mon- .day, 7 p.ri1. :it the Trolley House in Middleport. Open to public. General auction of coins:·Refreshments. New n1embers accepted. ·T hesday, February 29 " 'POMEROY - Meigs Local School District, planning ·meeting, for continuous improvement pl'ln for Ohio Department of Educa- · tion , Tuesday, 7 p.m. high school cafeteria. PORTLAND the hall. Lebanon Township Trustees,' Tuesday, 7 p.m. at j RACINE -The ~outhern Local School District Financial Plan.)ning and Supervision Commission will meet in ~gular session 'Tuesday, 1Q:30 a.m. auhe high school in·Racine. ' ·' " ,; • Keep reading: Dear Ann Landers: I recently saw an obituary photograph of a strikingly beautiful woman. The picture must have been 60 years old, but the woman was so lovely it compelled me to read her obituary. She led a long and active life that began in 1903. I wish I could .have met her when she was younger. Dear Ann: I have been reading your column ever since you started to write over-40 yeus ag~ (lt's still you;trn't it?tr am 92, •nd still have all my marbles - I think. When I read the letter about obituary photos, I decided to take the one I want our paper to use and give it. to the editor. He looked at it and said, "This picture is more than 30 years old!" .. . I interrupted hin1 and said, " Yes, I know it •nd it's. the one I'd like you to use. 'I taught school here for many years, •nd I want my students to be able to recognize me, so I brought in the picture that was me when I taught." 1 The editor smiled and said, " I under- asked for identification at the checkout stand. You will get your wish."Wasn't that counter of a store I seldom visit (I paid nice of him? - MISSV. BARRILLEAUX by check), ! said, " Don't look too closely IN BELLE CHASSE, LA. at the picture. It's not my best. That's the DEAR MJSS V.: It certainly was. way I'll look in my coffin." The clerk You're going to get a lot of phone calls glanced at it and said, "O.h, no. They will when this letter appears in the New fix you up, and you'll look a lot better Orleans Times Picayun~. (P.S. :Yes,it's still than that." ROSIE IN T WO me afte.r all these yem.) Keep reading for RIVERS, WIS. more: DEAR ROSE: And then , I'll bet she Dear Ann: The Salt Lake City Tri::.__ said, "Have a nice thy.''_ ~ oune deils witli obituary photos in a Do you have questions about sex, but very sensible manner. They print both no one to talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, the most recent photo and an earlier one "Sex and the Teenager," is frank and to chosen by· the next of kin . This usually the point. Send a self-•ddressed, long, satisfies everybody. -MONICA K. business-size envelope and a check or DEAR MONICA: Past and present money .·order for $3.75 (this includes blended makes for interesting viewing. postage and handling) to:Teens, c/o Ann ThalJks for the ·sample clippings. They Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. were fascinating. Here's the final word: 60611 -0562. (In C anada , send $4.55 .) Tu Dear Ann Landers: This is about . find out more about Ann Landers and which photo to use with an. obituary as read her past cnlumns, visit the Creators if the person would know the difference Syndicate · web page "t when he or 'she is gone. When l was www.c r~ a mrs.co n1. BIRTH SOCIAL SECURITY Security dependent's benefits, and that leads to the You're a woman .... second mis11nderstanding. It is generally known that a woman can collect a wife's benefit .of up to oneand I hear you roar half of her husband's Social Security payment. But Bl" ED PETERSON SOCIAL SECURI'TY MANAGER IN ATHENS Many women complain about certain aspects of the Social Security program. Here are some of the most common gripes. • • "My husband and I bot~ worked and paid taxes, so why do I get a smaller Social Security check than . he does?'' • "Why am I limited to getting just half of my husband's Social Security?" • "I worked for years at low paying jobs and earned a.small Social Security check, but I get more as a widow on my husband's record. If I had never worked, I'd still get the same amount as a widow. Where did all my So<ial Security taxes go?" • "When my ·husband died, why did I have to return his last Social Security check?" Those are just a sampling of the concerns many women have about Social Security. Often, they are the result of misunderstandings about the program. It's true that most women receive less money from Social Security than men do. But the. program is gender-neutral, meaning men and women are treat·ed the same. Society, however, has not always been as-fair. It's no secret that women, on average, .earn less then men. But less well known is the fact that ai1 Social Security benefiis are based on a person's lifetime earnings. In effect, the more you earn, the higher your Social Security hl!nefit will be. As · women approach men in wage parity, they also will approach men in retirement benefit parity. But more women than men qualify for Social she is by no means limited ·to that rate. If a woman has worked and earned her own Social. Security benefit, nothing prevents her from collecting it. Anyone entitled to benefits on two account numbers receives a benefit equal to the · higher . of the tw~ . Some widows who have worked all or most of their lives at low paying jobs resent 'the fact that they don't seem ·to get any extra credit for their own work and taxes. They forget the fact that while they were working, their Social Security taxes were paying for po!entially valuable disability and survivors benefits that would have meant a great deal to their families had something happened to them before NEW ARRIVAL- Mr. and Mrs .· James Pauley of Maso11 announce the birth of their ftrst child, a son , Isaiah James, born at Holzer Medical. Center on Jan. 5. He weighed seven pounds, five ounces and was 19 1/ 2 inch " es long. Maternal grandparents ate Chris and Mindy Keaq1s of Mason , and the j:>atern,al grandparents are Garland and Evelana Pauley of Portland . Great grandparents. ore Day:ton and Corky Raynes, Pano Kearns and Meadi'c long. Mrs . Pauley is the foro)Jcr Leslie Brooke Kearn s. retirement. .. · Finally, some women complain that Social Security . benefits are not prorated, For example, i,f a woman's . husband dies on March 29, his Social ·s ecurity ·check that comes in April, must be returned in fiill. The law says no benefits are payable for the month of death. But there's a flip side to that rule that helps most women. In the example just cited, the wife of the man who died would receive a widow's benefit for th'e full month of March, even .though she was not a widow until the 29th day of the month. Social Security is important to everyone, but is especially significant to women. To learn more, call 1-800-772-1213 and ask for a copy of the booklet, Social Security: What Every Woman Should Know (Pub. No. 05-1 0127). Information is also availoble on the Internet, www.sso.gov, Social Security's award-winning website. lbe Gardener's Guide: Vegetable names can be appealing BY LEE REICH FOR AP SPECIAL FEATURES With only a name to go on, would yo~ . grow a Supersonic or Oxheart tomato? If the name' Oxheart seems a bit too grue- some, make a choice between Supersonic and Ponderosa. My guess is that most gardeners would choose Oxheart or Ponderosa for a tomato and Supersonic for an airline. So, why was the name Supersonic given to One of today's tomatoes? Many old-time names of vegOxheart and Ponetables derosa for example - were a lot more appealing than some of the newer names. It could even be that a good name is part of the reason a fruit or vegetable of yore still appears in today's catalogs. · · Thes~ fl?mes are "cultivar" names or what were once called "variety" ,names. The word "vari- Some of the old cultivar · names have a nice ring to them. J.Vho can resist growing a corn called Country Gentleman or a bean called Red Ji&lentine? ety" can have two meanings with respect to plants. To avoid confusion between a cultivated variety and a botanical variety, the word "cultivar" was adoptee in 1958. .. A cultivar ,is a qdtiva1ed variety of plant. A botanical variery is one subdivision below the species level. Cabbages and broccoli are different varieties of the same species. But Calabrese is ·a cultivar of broccoli. Many old-time cultivan have interesting names sometimes for no other reason than because the rationales· behind them are not ·immediately· obvious. For example, why would anyone name a Before lovers of Supersom c Ol' · par.snip The Student or an apple Missing Link? Such na1im could Jetstar tomatoes get their hackles not have helped sales. ·up, remetuber that we 'n: talking Some of the old cultivat names about names, not 'flavors. In fa ct, h~ve a nice ring to them. Who appealing nam es often were can resist growing a ,orn called assigned to cultJvars of Jubious Country Gentleman or a bean merit in the past. "fhe old-fash called RedValentine'Which cul- ioned Sops of Win e ·apple is tivar name sounds more appeal- more mouth- watering tban the ing: Red-Cored Crantenay car- modern Jonagold in name only. rot or Six-Pack carrot? Calabrese The same goes for Maiden Blush broccoli or Packn1an broccoli? apple -· beautiful n•me and Six-Pack carrot and Packman beautiful fruit - but mediocre eating qua)ity. broccoli are newer cultivars. . ONCE EVERY 4 YEARS· SUPER SPECIAL ~Sale IJ. oil Storewide • VOTE EXPERIENCE• Elect Middl eport Store Only ·MARLENE HARRISON Everything (Republlcen Candldatt) MEIGS COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS • Diamonds 14k Gold • Watches • Pearls e Everything Pmervtng the level of knowledge and ezpertence which baa been IJIIOil}'IIIOU! with the Clerk of Court's Office lor over 25 ytatS. · 'i Over 25 ye:us of Job aperlence In the Office of the qerk of Cowls vDevoted to addressing the concerns and meeting the needs of the community . vCapable of openUna an efllclent and courtCCllls Clerk of Coon's Office vlledlc2tcd to providing quaUty service 11> Meljs ~nty vAble to work at this Job on a full-time basis · · vGraduate of l'omeroy High School and llk·IOI18~t~klent of Meigs County 1feel the residents of Mcip County descm: II) baw: lbe m0111 experienced and quallfled·penonas their Clerk' of Courts. · · · If elected, I wllllllilize the authority given to me as Clerk of Courts to RICCI the needs of the community and provide quality service to Meigs County• . • Your aupport anci vote In the March '2000 prlrnlry lllcllon would blgi"HHIy appreciet.c~.• .. 40% off e ,_..;;..,._,=-..,... Enmp!r: Olle CUll dlomoad appralulf'600 . Our low prltt for 10~ only u,,zo: 9 R01111 ll8lr Jllcquisitions Thla ula al Middleport atore only · 11 MIIISbHt Middleport, OH at12.e250 ., .. �.' hoe AI • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Stolen ambulance kills two in aash ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A woman was arrested for allegedly stealing an ambulance from a hospital parking lot, running a red light and plowing into a car, killing two men. Rose V. Failla, 52, of Fullerton was arrested and booked Sunday for investigation of felony auto theft. Bail was not i-mmediately set and she remained in police custody, said Sgt. Mike Aquino. The impact of the Saturday crash, which came after the ambulan'e sped through the neighborhood and ran the traffic light, sliced the other car in half. killing .20-year-old Brandon )ran, 20, and 'Michael Rebaza, 21, both of Anaheim, authorities said. They were pronounced dead at the scene. The ambulance had been stolen from Anaheim Memorial Hospital, about a mile from the crash site. Failla Was wearing a h,ospital • identification bracelet but it was unclear whether she was a patient, - ; said-Sgt. Jo...Vargas-. · -~ - - ~ caiH. town wins best tap water title : BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) - Bragging rights for best. tasting tap water goes to Yucca Valley, Calif., toasted by judges at the . : International Water Tasting competition as the nation's most drink: able. Yucca Valley on Saturday beat out 45 competitors from more : than two dozen states in the municipal water category, one of three . : at the world's largest water-tasting contest. ; The city bumped off last year's winner, Desert Hot Springs, . Calif., which competed again this year along with three-time win: ner Atlantic City, NJ., and two-time winner Charleston, W.Va. Calistoga Sparkling Mineral Waters of Napa Valley, Calif., was : picked as having the best-tasting sparkling water of the 17 entries, · · while honors for best uncarbonated bottled water went to Halstead · Sp.ring Water of Cumberland Gap, Tenn., which beat 35· other entries. This year's contestants also included entries from France, · Italy and Bosnia, Herzegovina. Oazatesanj of Bosnia, Herzegovina won the People's Choice : award for packaging design. , Anhur von Wiesenbetger, an author and trained water master · from Santa Barbara, Calif., helped train the panel of amateur judges just hours.before Saturday's competition. Pump price jumps 6 cents • LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gasoline prices jumped· 6 cents per gal• !on at the pump in the past two weeks, su rpassi ng the all-rime peak recorded in November 1990, an industry an'alyst said. High crude oil prices and strpng demand combined to drive up · the national average price, including all. grades and taxes, to $1.4713 as of Friday. That was an increase of6.08 cents from Feb. 11, according to the Lundberg Survey of 10,000 stations nationwide, analyst ·Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. "The international oil community is speetdating tha.t key world · oil producers may increase oil production in April, .which woulel ease .oil prices and therefore gasoline prices," Lundberg said. "But for now, gasoline prices will proqably hover around; their current levels or rise even further." Before now, the highest average price for .a gallon of gasoline in the nation was $1.46 in 1990, Lundberg said. But stro[\g demand indicates the price increase has not created a crisis. "Despite ellis record high level for gasoline prices, unadjusted for inflation though it may be, consumption has not flinched,'' Lundberg said. "This suggests that prices are not at an emergency high level at this point." Flag boycott hits S.C•.in the wallet CHARLESTON, S.C (AP) - While the Confederate flag continues to fly high above South Carolina's Statehouse, Alphonso •.Brown is seeing business at his Gullah Tours dry up. ' . "Please bring ~~ down," he says, echoing many in the state's ::tourism industry hit by a continuing NAACP boycott. ' Industty officials estimate South Carolina has lost almost S7 mil: '!ion in cancellations of conventions and mee~ings. That's just a frac: tion of the state's $7 billion tourism economy, but th~ figure does:'n't include groups that wpn't consider coming at all.' . : The boycott, which took effect Jan. 1, is now being honored by ,·some big names, including the New York Knicks basketball team ;_and the American Bar Association. :: "The bottom line is the publicity i~ , simply. very embarrassing," :: says Ashby Ward, president of the Myrtle Beach Area Chamber of : Commerce. "It's painting South Carolina as something we are not." : The flag was raised atop the Statehouse dome in Columbia in · 1962 to commemorate the Civil War's centennial, though critics • !•suggest .it was also to protest desegregation. • )ormer FBI leader questio~ecl tactics :· DALLAS (AP)- A former top FBI 'official wrote in March 1993 •'that he was concerned with the tactics used during the Branch !Davidian siege by the FBI's hostage rescue team commander, who . : ,Uso had a key role in the deadly 1992 standoff at Ruby Ridge, :Jdaho. . . · · :. The Dallas Morning News obtained documents that show senior : FBI officials at first were very skeptical of their on-scene cornman: der's insistence that tear gas was the only safe way to end the Waco ;standoff. ;: The memo, from the bureau's most experienced tactical expert, :said hostage rescue team commander Richard Rogers had prompt, ed similar concerns in Ruby Ridge standoff. In that incident, an :fBI sniper under Rogers'· command killed the wife of white : lupremacist Randy Weaver after Rogers r~)axed bureau rules of :engagement and pushed for an all-out tank and tear-gas assauft ori · . · .. . :the Weavers' cabin. : · "A lot of pressure is coming from Rogers," deputy assistant FBI :director Danny 0 . Coulson wrote in an internal FBI ·memo during ;the Waco siege on March 23,1993. · ::· ·"We had similar problems in Idaho with him and he a~gued and :convinced the SACs Oocal FBI special agents in charge of the inci, dent) that Weaver would not come out. That proved to .be wrong. I }>elieve he is a significant part of the problem here." : · Flight lands after smoke reported : SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) - A Delta Air Lines flight headed for . :John Wayne.Airport made an unscheduled landing in Phoenix Sun: day afternoon after a report of smoke in the cockpit; an FAA ' ' :spokesman said. No one was hurt. . ;· Flight 1281 was set to land at John Wayne at 2:21 p.m., bowev;;er, it landed at Sky Harbor International Airport in Phoenix ~t 1:38 :p.m. with ~ report of "possible smoke in the cockpit," said FAA.! ;operations officer Bruce Nelson. :. The plane · originally departed from · Atlanta· at 12:59 p.m., :according to a Delta customer service representative. ( There was no evidence of fire when the plane, a Boeing 757-200 !Jeries,landed uneventfully in Phoenix, Nelson said. ' · ' !: The plane continued on to John Wayne and landed at 4:30 p.m., ·. she said. . .. . • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .- .. Inside: Mondlly, February 28, 2000 RALEIGH, N.C. (AI') - Texas Gov. themselves a life altogether more satisfying than the Univet!iity of North Carolina at Cha2el Geol),>e W Bush helped raise fittut< for a t>all their cousins who ended up sleeping with rats Hill, suggested both candidates - and .the organizations in question - were being tar~d · where couples dressed in Civil War garb and in Harlem ... ." danced where slaves once toiled. Sen. John - In another colu11111, published in 1993, with too broad a brush. "You could say if this were being done "to· McCain hired a campaign manager who edin Quinn argued against • Martin Luther King Jr. a magazine seen by crirics as a home for racist holiday. saying his "role in history was to lead associations on the left, it would be called his people into a perpetual dependence on the McCarthyism." Reed said. • views. On another, more prominent issue, bQtb. Both Republican presidential contenders welfare state, a terrible bondage of body and Bush and McCain said it w.as up to South CiJ-,. have come under fire for their ties to people in soul:' what has been called the neo-Co.:fe_derate "To tie your campaign for the highest office olina residents to decide .whether the Confed~ movement. Both have sought to distance in the land to such views would give them a erate flag should keep flying above their Sta~­ themselves from the controversy. legitimacy that is very troubling;' Neas wrote. house - a position some critics have intcl:But the issue is still simmering as they Meanwhile, Southern Exposure, the journal preted as evidence of nee-Confederate symp.1, ; .. approach Tuesday's primary in Virginia, horne of the Institute for Southern Studies, a civil thies. McCain said this month he-was surptised.lo of the Civil War rebel capital and of ApJ?..omat-_Jjgh~hink tank in Durham, N. C.,_~;titiciud . !ox Courtllouse, s1te of the Souths surrender. Bush for writing letters in 1996 on behalf of be $hown document> indicating his ancestors "A president must be president to all the Richmond's Museum of the Confederacy, the owped slaves. on their plantation in Mississippi; McCain defended Quinn, though he said he people;' Ralph Neas, head of People for the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the United was unfamiliar with Southern Partisan magi; Amerif=an Way, wrote to McCain last week in Daughters of the Confederacy. demanding he fire South Carolina campaign The journal questioned Bush's fund-raising zine. The Bush campaign jumped on the situa':::: aide Richard Quinn. Quinn is editor-in-chief effon on behalf of the museum's annual ball, tion, calling Quinn's writings offensive. of Southern Partisan magazine. which· is held in a flag-festooned foundry But Bush's people defended his letters 9n Neas' liberal advocacy· group cited com- building where slaves produced armamenn_for · behalf of Confederate-related groups as stan~ .mentaries by Quinn, including one in 1983 in the Southern army. dard practice for governots nationwide. Th:e}< which he wrote that ex-slaves who stayed John Shelton Reed, a sociologist at the said he also has written letters for dozens [Of South near their former masters "found for Center for the Study of the American South at black organizations. ' MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Prep Basketball Dlvllllon IV Boye Sect1oM1s s.turdly'e reeutta ' It Aluander Eal!tam 90, South Gallla 56 Beaver Eastern 66. Waterford 53 m Lucqvllle Valley · New Boston 54, Manchester 32 Green 67, Portsmouth. N.D. 34 Frfdlly'e ,..ulttl It Alexanc:ler SoUthern 72, Symmes Valley 54 . Trimble 63, Ironton St. Joe 50 ml.uclevllle Valley Amtrak hopes 'better service ·Leap Year causinglittl~ will .boost its bottom line. · worry in cyber world .:~ 11 lt's very creative and innova- tiye," she said. "I can't Say enough . about the new leadership at Amtrak. They're thinking outside the box, and that is what Amtrak needed." Amtrak projects . that the changes, when fully implemented, will generate $229 million in new annual revenue and cause a net gain of $65 million in 2003. The timing is crucial for Amtrak. Underlegislation passed in 1997, it has until the end of fiscal year 2002 to wean itself from federal operating subsidies or face possible liquidation. The railroad now operates a 22,000-mile system that serves more than sbo communities in 45 states. The changes do not require app10val by 'congress. But in order t.o implement · them, Amtrak will have to strike deals with various freight railroads whose tracks Is uses. Under the plan, Amtrak trains will begin stopping in Des Moines and Iowa City, Iowa; Rockford; Ill.; Vicksburg, Miss.; Monroe and Shreveport, La.; Lake Geneva and Janesville, Wis.; and destination.i on the Atlantic Coast of florida including Daytona Beach, Cape Canaveral and Fort Pierce. Also, people as far north as Boston will be able to board a train and travel to florida without having to transfer in New York. Gamblers will find more trains to take them to Shrevepan's casinos. Ridets can board in , Michigan, sleep' as their train dashes through Canada and wake up in upstate New York, on the way to New York Ciry. There are losers as well. By taking a northern route through more heavily populated cities in Texas, the Sunset Limited train will no longer stop in Del Rio, Alpine and Sanderson. Similarly, the lnternational.will stop in Ann Arbor and Dearborn, Mich., but no longer serve 6ve other Michigan cities - East Lansing, Durand, Flint, Lapeer arid P~rt Huron. Wh~eoak 83, Portsmouth East 55 Leesburg Fairfield 76, Clay 54 Dlvlalon IV Dletrlct Toumament . · 11 The Convo, Alhene · Mon., Mlln:h 6 Eas!Bm y. New Boston, 6:15 Leesburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 .· • ;. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) ·- · than to celebrate. When Y2K was the worry of the . "Once we're through ... ~ day, dozens of city-dw:ellets moved . chances of multiple failures ana . to the Blue Ridge Mountain multiple problems at once beco~ community of Floyd Gounry, Va., almost nonexistent," said Kendra. tO stock up, bunker down and wait Martin, spokeswoman for _t~e it out1 .American Petroleum Institute. . But since 2000 dawned withThe Cassandra Project, a Denout major computer glitches, the ver-based Y2K preparation group, approach of Leap Day on Tuesday is having tro1,1b!e getting people ~o isn't causjng much concern prepare for Feb. 29, said Cathy even here. Moyer, its managing director. "The No one was stocking up for energy is out of this project," .she . Feb. 29 at the Floyd Country Store said. on Friday, and worry was running · Still, Moyer said, the 'group 'Ni!l low at the hardware store, too. undertake ".the same kind of m.cin"A couple of people carne in itoring process, the same kind ;<?f discussing it,'' said David Thomp. vigilance" as for Y2K. ': : son, a hardware store employee. The Feb. 29 problem is differ"There was · one scare and every- ent fi9m Y2K, which stemmed body reali~ed there wasn't nothing from a progranuning shortcut:of to that one, so I think they're let- using only two digits for a year. ting it all pass:'· . Left uncorrected, the Y2K b~g Computers have long hall trou- · could have fouled computers. t!Jat ble registering Feb: 29 - !{fating control power grids, air traffic and it ·as March 1, or March 1 as Feb. phone networks. The leap 30. There are greater risks of pro- problem coFd simply throw .o ff gramming errors this year because computer's~dar:s, by a day. : 2000 is an exception to an excepY2K glitches that appea~d tion. An extra day is added every were largely quirky. along the li!}es four years, except for years that· ofWeb sites displaying the yea( as end in "00" - unless divisible by ,19100 or billii demanding paym~nt 400. So 2000 is. a leap year, but from customers in 1900. : 1900 is no,. · A few were worrisome, such> as The potential. for confusion is · a Pentagon computer· failure ~at not a surprise. . interrupted the flow of spy satellite "I can't imagine there would be information. Bu~ widespread disany Y2K consultant irresponsible ruptions never materialized,larii,eenough to fix New Year's Eve and . ly because programmers killed the not, while ·he's there, do something bug in time and consultants o~r­ about Feh. 29;' said Sen. Bob .Ben- estimated infrastructure systellls' nett, R-Utah, who heads the Sen- dependence on technology. -:; ate's Y2K advisory·conunittee. Any Feb. 29 glitches that might Still, Y2K planners will be occut should be quickly watching, if for no other reason repairable. · l\18., March 7 Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 Southern v. Wh~eoak, 8:00 Dlvlllon II Bor._- Sectional• s.turdey 1 reeulll · It Chillicothe Fairfield Union 74, Warren 64 Sheridan 60, Circleville 47 m South Webllter Athens 63, South Point 53 l"ortsmouth 64, Rock Hill 49 Friday's ,..ulll It South Webllter Gallla Academy 65, ·Meigs 44 ~exander 66, Jackson 46 • It Chillicothe Hillsboro 65, Waahlington C.H. 56 McC!aln SQ, Waverly 45 · : Dlvlelon 11 Dlltrlct Tournament It The Convo, Alhene Thu,, Mllrch 2 McClain v. Alexander, 6:.15 . • Portsmouth v. Fairfield Union, 8;00 year l'rl.; .uanm ·s . Gallla Academy v. Hillsboro, 6:15 Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 Dlvlalon Ill Boy• Sectlonaie Saturdey'• rwulll .tRio Grande Wheelersburg ·83, NeleonviiJe..York . 43 atWeverly Huntington 46, Zane Trace 43 Westfall 72, Piketon 83 Frldliy'8 reeUIII m Rio Grande Oak Hill 57, River ViiUey 44 Chesapeakil79, Fed. Hocking 41 ' . -'then• . iurn the computer on:' ment agencies wquld have their has mushroomed from 15 in 1996 Now recovering from addiction hands full trying to implement a to more ihan 700 today, accordir,tg and debts, Richard, 53, is just one Prohibition-style · ban. Like other to industry research. Revenue o of millions of people who have Ii!ternet crimes; analysts say online the roughly 200 companies tllat ventured onto gambling's new gambling will be difficult to track. operate those sites is estirnated!to "You're not talking about going reach nearly $1.5 billion this ~r frontier: Slots, roulette and blackjack over the Internet. . out in the woods and finding a and $3 billion by 2002, said Se~­ The trend has caught the atten- moonshine operation;' said Fred tian Sinclair, an analyst who ~­ tion of those who worry about a Faust, managing editor of Rolling for= market research for ·111:e new generation of addicts and Good Times, a St. Louis-based online gambling industry. ;:. gambling's accessibility to .minors. online magazine covering gamBy comparison, the nation's It also has caught the attention of bling. "Thousands and thousands commercial casinos took in S20 lawmakers. ' . of people have personal computers billion in 1998, while 160 AmetiFederal law prohibits the use of in their home. How ate you going can Indian casinos had S7.2 billi&l, the Internet ·for sports betting. A to know v.:ilal they're doing?" according to the American Gaihbill that passed the Senate last year The number of online casinos ing :Association. :! also would puke it illegal to bet on casino-sryle games online. A companion bill is pending in the House and is the subject of a subcommit~· tee hearing scheduled for March 9. . .B ut analysts say law enfo~ee~ Webb wins AussleM•n · GOLD COASt Austrilia (AP) - Karrie Webb remained perfect in' three starts this year, winning her · third :Straight Australian Ladies M~ters title with a 14under-par 274. · The Australian birdied three of · the final four holes for a 4-under·par 68 and one-stroke victory over Canada's Lorie Kane, who· finished with 17 straight pars for 71. . . England's Laura Dayies · (77), a co-third-round leader with Kane, finished third at 281 with Becky Iverson (72). '!5o ~ ~ ~ ·ELBC,._ ..: ANDY BAll ~E· -'\ C&J Furniture CLERIC OF COURf~· • Cheshire, Ohio · 2800 1 St. Rt. 7. 992-7508 ••II Hlrsdlbeck tabbed new union head -~ I will extend the office hours of the Title -Department'" • •., Open 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. M-F: 10 a:m. - 3 p,m. Sat. Floral tleslg11, wreaths 1Ift It•• Thoma• Kl1kald throw•, plllow1, a1d.wall haa1l..1,. . ~-Graduate of Southern High School Jon .and Carolyn Jacobs.· Owners , ' Llvtng Rooms By Coffee/End Tables . Dlnlrig Room by ' England Cordair. .AsPI.ey CaldweQ Bean Statton Mission B;iy • Grand Estates · CorDa Classics Futuristic ' Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring Air Washington · Items . . Belcrest .... •Bachelors Degree in Crimina!Justice from Ohio Dominion Colle(ej •5Years of Administrative Experience in the Conunon Pleas Courf~ •Life long resident of Meigs County. t;· . YourV~tels ., -laldell App~CJated • ~L . • • · Fore•• :. eta.ag~~i~ R..a.Rd, R.lelae, o•lu 451i; ..••, -~ PHOENIX · (AI') .John Hirschbeck, an AL umpire for 17 yeap;, was elected Sun4ay as president of the World Umpires Association, the new union formed to represent major league baseball's ump1res. . The uriion· also elected umpires Joe Brinkman as vice pn;sident and Tim Welke as secre• cary-treasurer, as well as a six-man ·board of directors . .' ' ..J. ..... ••.• Paid for bJ e..dld••• J.A.. Beer \ ,, . . .. ., •,; •• • ···l'l " :·1• mWilverly Dlvllllon Ill Dlltrlcl Tournamaill 'at The Col)vo, Sat, Man:h 4 Chesapeake v. Valley, 3:00 Westfall v. Whootllfllliurg, 4:45 Eastern Brown v. Oak Hlll, 6:30 ~lpre v. Huntington, 8:15 Internet gambling grows into billion-dollar indust~Y ·· ON CBANII!! . l.uclsvlle Valley 69, Unio\o ff1 Eastern Brown 58, West Union 52 ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Playing slot machines at the nearby Indian casino was always more about fun than money for Beverly Richard. Then, two years ago, the Cranston', R.I., .p:sident got hooked. Instead of driving 40 minutes to the Foxwoods Resort Casi·n o in Connecticut, the slots were just a click of the mouse away on her home computer. In December, she realized she had a serious problem: She was $13,000 in debi. "It was too convenient;' she ·said. "I don't have to leave home. I don't even have to get dressed. I don't have the time to think about the fact that j' m going to throw my money away when all I have to do is walk into t~e other room and . Belpre 73, Wellston 66 ·• . • Page 81 MonUy. Feblury 21. 2000 .· •• WASHINGTON (AP) Amtrak, charting a course of expansion rather than cuts, aims to become financial viable by serving new p~enger markets . and filling .a niche in the time· sensitive delivery business. The railroad's .new ·~network . 'growth strategy" will be unveiled officially Tuesday, although portions were disclosed in recent days. The plan would ex!)and or improve service in 21 states, add 11 route segments and increase train frequency .o n three routes. It would boost by 10 percent the number of station-to-station links and .bring trains to the areas of 4 million potential new passengers: "This is a very different approach to the business, a .growth-oriented approach as opposed to a nickel-and-dimeyourself-to-death approach,'' said Amtrak Presi!lent George . Warrington. . Sen." Kay Bailey Hutchison, RTeicas, chairwoman ·of a Senate subcommittee overseei.n g Amtrak, praised the corporation's new strategy. . . The Daily Sentinel Top 25 hoop roundup, Page B2 Sunday~ NBA action, Page B2. !'GA: Tucson Open mults, Page B2 candidates bying-to break radst tie~: ·, " ' ... ... ... "*'" .. . Streaking Eagles thump Rebs BY DAN PolcYN OVP STAFF WRITER ALBANY - Eastern won in first tournament game and cap- tured the Division IV Sectional title by defeating South Gallia, 90-56. The victory sets up a meeting with New Boston at the Convo in Athens a week from today. "The first tournament game is · the most difficult," said Eagles coach Howie Caldwell. "For the first time in 15 years we were able to cut down the nets at the sectional tournamenc:You think b~ck to what th;,.e kids have accomplish&t during the year: an 18-2 regular season, won the TriValley Championship in the Hocking Division, rapked num" ber nine in the Slflte. They've accomplished quite bit." Caldwell's team . forced · 21 · turnovers and hit 30-of-55 on two-point attempti for the game. Overall, the Eagles hit 36of-70 field goal attempts, including 6~of-15 from three-point range. Eastern controlled the inside game in the first . quarter, ouncoring South Gallia 18-4 in the paint .The Eagles missed only two field goal attempts from inside. the arc during the open• ingperiod . . Eastern led 26-11 at the end of the first quarter. The second period brought a continued Eagle· assault, with Eastern ·scoring i 4 more points in the lane. Although South Gallia improved on its 4-of-12 ·first quar.ter- shooting perforamnce, Eastern benefited a pair of 11 , point first half outputs from senior Matt Bissell and junior Joe Brown to ~xpand the lead. South Gallia seni6r Matt Bess and junior Mickey Mas~e led their squad in the first half with 12 and eight points, respectively. At halftime, Eastern led South Gallia, 51-29. In the third quarter, the Rebels opened with six 'straight points, a cutting the lead to 51 -35. After an Eastern time-out at the 6:40 mark, the Eagles outscored SOuth Gallia '23-8 to finish the period, giving the Eagles a 76-43 lead ar the end of the third. The Repels finished the season 3-16. Saturday's action marked the final appearance of Sou~h Gallia seniors Nathan Young, · Justin Cook, and Matt Bess. Bess scored 19 points and pulled down nine boards in his final game. Cook scored four and Young added two. Junior Mickey· Massie added 17 points and nine rebounds for the Rebels. The Rebels collected 27 rebounds. The Eagles were led by Bissell with 19 and Brown with 17. Bissell grabbed a team-high · six rebounds, while Brown cleared three boards. Chad Nelson added 14 and Josh Will added 13. Will also added five assists . . The Eagles· handed out 14 · assists as a team and recorded 12 steals. Eastern (19~Z) will face New · .Boston in Division IV district play on Monday, March 6, at the Ohio University Convocation Center. The contest is scheduled for a 6:15 tip-off. New Boston (1 f-10) earned its spot in the district tournament thanks to a 54-32 victory over Manchester on Saturday. That game · was played at Lucasville Valley. · The winner of the EasternNew Boston game. will face either Leesburg Fairfield ( 15-6) orTrimble (12-9) March 11 at the Convo.. In the lower half of the Division IV district tournament, Green (16-4) meets Beaver East- · ern (14-7) and' Southern (13-8) squares off with White Oak (-165). Games in the lower bracket will be played a week from Tues- MAKING HIS MoVE - Josh Will of Eastern- (22) tries to power the ball to the basket against South Ga~ day at the Convo. lia's Matt Bess during Saturday's Division IV sectional championship at Alexander. (Scott Wolfe photo) .. Labonte's strategy pays off in .Rockingham win BY MIKE HARRIS AP·MOTORSPORTS WRITER ROCKINGHAM , N.C. - A classic finish was building; with Dale Earnhardt at his intimidating best chasing down · leader Bobby Labonte late in the DuraJ.ube/Kmart 400. 1 Labonte's lead of rtiore than six seconds was diminishing by the lap on North Carolina Speedway's 1.Ql7-mile oval. But not even the sight of the feared blacli: No.3 Chevrolet looming in his. mirror could deter Labonte, whose everincreasing confidenc~r:and consistent performance has made , him one of the favorites in the 2000 Winston Cup cham. pionship chase. On Sunday, it came down to two fast . drivers with differing strategies on a track "Earlier in the race, Earnhardt ca'ugh\ that eats up tires. up and passed us a couple of times late in "Earnhardt was so good on long runs (tire) runs, and he was right or\ my we knew we had to adjust for the short 'bumper when we ran 65 before the last runs and be better," Labonte explained. stop:" Meaning that a~er the final tire change, Earphardt. said, "! just sort of saved my Labonte almost literally drove the wheels tires and did the best I ·could with it. But off his No. 18 Pontiac to get that big lead Bobby was awful strong. He got way away over Earnhardt, then hung on for dear life from us and then we just couldn't get back as the sly seven-time champion came after to him. I just ran out of time." The .calculated effort on the part of him. ''Tire wear here gives up after SO laps. I Labonte and crew chief Jinuny Makar ran 55 laps in practice (Saturday) and paid off with the driver's first victory in almost crashed,'' said Labonte, who drove Rockingham and the 13th of his career. The series runner-up ended 1999 with the last 64. laps on one set of tires, as did Earnhardt. '.'To go that far today, you had 10 straight finishes of eighth or better, including a ·victory. in the final race in to be real patient with the ~ar. Clarke tames Tiger in .· : match pi~ · ~ CARLSBAD, Calif. "(.AP) Darren Clarke hard1y~ ~eemed the type to qe at La c~ playi~g Tiget 'woods for Sl ·tnillion. O~erw'eight . and un~hyp~d, smoking a cig3r betweep.1 shots, he looked more like he belonged on a stool in 'the neighbdrhood pub. · · · !, Only the night before, 'he had DUT OF TROUBLE - Darren Clarke chips out of a bunker during · to be told his Match Play'9 harn- Sunday's match play at La Costa. (AP) ' pionship final ,against Wo6tls was · 36 holes, not 18 as . he had what everyone else failed to do by the best golfer in. the world. thought, , . all week- beat the world's best It was Clarke keeping the · Yet there he was on S!i!'day, player in ·the format he plays ·pressure on Woods, who could ch11ggit\g doWn the fairwav ,after best. · do little as Clarke made four another perfectly placed ' tee "He did to Tiger ,Woods what birdies in five holes during the ' shot. There he was, kee~in~. the . Tiger Woods does to everybody . front nine of the afternoon pressure on Woods W1th·1;1ron else," swing guru Butch Harmon round to tur.n an even match · , in1o a•rout. shots snuggled. close to .the pins. said. The most unlikely looking This time, Woods sputtered And there he was, accepa,ng a challenger to Woods might have handshake from Woods o~ the • PleeH- C...U, Pllp 81 33rd hole of the day after doing been the one least intimidated Atlanta. Now be has finished sixth and first in the two races so far this year. "Over the winter, I kept asking jinm1y, · 'Can ·we get back on track? Can we get back on track?' You never know what competition is going to have for you," Labonte said. "To win this early is exciting. -I'm not going ro sleep tonight, to be honest with you. Labonte, who trails defending series . champion and Daytona· 500 winner Dale Jarrett by five points in the standings, said he knows people will start asking him · .. Sammy's back; · Martinez in groove BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sammy Sosa got right into the swing, and Pedro Martinez was already in a groove. \ Sosa was all smiles when he showed up at spring training for the Chicago Cubs on Sunday. Later, the slugger launched 13 drives over· the fence at Mesa, Ariz. "This · is a new n)illennium and a new year and I can't sit down and relax because I had two great years," said Sosa, who has 129 homers the last two sea~ sons _and an NL MVP award. Martinez looked great in Fort Myers, Fla. Pitching batting practi.ce for the first time, the ·Boston ace threw 40 pitches, . about 35 for strikes. · Said the f\1. Cy Young wine ner: "I threw all my pitches, all of them good." Sosa -checked into the Cubs'. . complex ·more than a week later than most of the regulars. "Miss me, baby?" the slugger said to · anyone within earshot. Sosa pronounced himself healthy after a bout with the flu, . offered assUrances he's "still hun- gry" after two straight years of 60-plus homers and said he's ready to steal more bases if that's what new manager Don Baylor wants. . "I feel like a rookie. I'm never satisfied and I always want to go to the next level. This is the ye2r I have to go out and put every,thing together. We have new, coaches, new faces and a new manager." In batting practice, Sosa faced 20 pitches. He hit ju~t one ball fair and broke three bats, one Qf which he took to the fence and ·handed to 3-year-old Luqs Miller as cameras clicked. ·' '.~1· II �, • Page 82 • The Dally Sentinel lloncley, Febru.ry 28, 2000 • Mondlly, F~21, Pomeroy, lllclclleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 200t TOP 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Purdue, OSU keep pace; Bearcats club Louisville BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Purdue and Oh10 State took advantage of the opemng M1ch1gan State gave them One day after the Spartans lost to Indiana to throw open the B1g Ten t1tle race Purdue and Oh10 State kept pace by wmnmg the1r final home games of the regular season M1ke Robmson scored 20 pomts Sunday as the 21st ranked Bo!lermakers capitalized on Penn States season-htgh 25 turnovers to beat the N!ttany L10ns 88-71 - - - -P'urciue,- (:21-;:Cf "'1"2=3) WOIT Its e1ghtll stmght game and took a half game lead over M1ch1gan State and OhiO State The Boilermakers can clmch a share of the regular-season title Tuesday mght Wlth a wm at Ind1ana We have put together a run that has put us m contentiOn for a (conference) wmner Robmson sa1d We need to keep playmg hard and get good productton off the bench The Buckeyes are also m the race after beatmg lllmms 64 51 behind 21 potnts from M1chael Redd Ohio State can clinch at least a tie for the tttle by wmmng at Penn State on Wednesday and at Mmnesota on Saturday The thmg I like 1s that 1t s m our hands now Ohio State coach J•m 0 Bnen sa1d If were good enough to do 1t on the road we deserve 1t And tf we don 1 we have nobody to blame but ourselves We ve JUSt got to wm two more games In other games mvolvmg ranked teams 1t was No 3 Cmcmnau 68 LouiSville 59 No 9 Flonda 88 No 11 Auburn 59 and No 13 Syracu~ 67 Georgetown 52 No 21 Purdue 88, Penn St 71 Bnan Cardmal ana Carson Cunmngham each had 12 for Purdue reserve Greg McQuay had 11 and Jaraan Cornell 10 They. are as deep as a M1ch1gan State or any of the other teams that are m the top (of the B1g Ten) Penn State coach Jerry Dunn sa1d Joe Cnspln scored 22 pomts for Penn State (13 12 59) No 6 Ohto St 64, IUtnOll 51 Scoome Penn scored 14 pomts Bnan Brown added 12 and Georgd Reese had 11 for the Buck eyes Our defense ts very good nght now sa~d Brown who held Cory Bradford to 14 pomts on as the Gators (22 5 11 3 Southeastern ConferS of-15 shooting from the field If our offense ence) took a one game lead m the SEC East and can play well were tough to beat The second put themselves m posmon to wm the SEC for the half we played so good on defense first time smce 1989 Illinms (18 8 10 5) had won seven m a row and Aut>urn (21 6 9 5) cant be thinking about such mne of tts prev1ous 10 goals anymore No l Cmannatl 68, Lou11v1Ue 59 School offietals sent Porter the player largely Kenyon Martm scored 24 pomts and set the responSible for the teams turnaround back to lone as host Cmcmnau donunated the first half Auburn late Saturday and sa1d they would try to and held on for the VICtory resolve the matter qmckly Martm had 1_i_llomts and 10 rebounds_m Jhe _ No,_lJ .Syracuse 67~ Georgetown 52 first half when Cmcmnat1 (26 2 14 0 Conference Jason Hart had 15 pomts seven amsts and seven USA) went ahead by 18 pomrs After Lomsville rebounds as Syracuse closed ou11ts home schedule closed Wlthm mne pomts With 3 48 left Martm With a VICtory over Georgetown scored Cmcmnatu final C~ght pomts to preserve Syracuse (23-3 12-2 B1g East) remamed JUSt ahead of St Johns m the B1g East and concludes the wm Nate Johnson led Lomsville (17 10 8 6) with liS regular season w11h road games this week at 17 pmnts and Qumtln Ba1ley had 16 Notre Dame and Connecucut No 9 Flor~da 88, No 11 Auburn 59 Barnng a reversal of fortune m me upconung Donnell Harvey had 15 pomts and 12 rebounds B1g East tournament Georgetown (15-12 5 9) as Flonda beat Auburn which was playmg w1th hkely wdl be headed to the NIT for the third out leadmg scorer Chns Porter who was sent srr:ughr year home for poSSible deahngs w1th a sports agent Another freshman Brett Nelson had 14 pomts NBA: Carter tallies 51 in Raptors' win Carter wins first PGA title at Tucson each to lead Utah But 11 was Malone s phystcal play It didn t matter what me Phoemx Suns dtd m the fourth quarter that stirred up the Blazers and Vmce Carter was Slffiply unstoppable started the Jazz unraveling Carter scored a career h1gh 51 pomts on 17 of 32 Bucks 102, Magtc 95 shootmg and went 13 of 13 from the foul line as Ray Allen scored 26 pomts as Milwaukee snapped the Toronto Raptors snapped a three-game home liS seven-game home losmg streak losmg streak With a 103-102 VIctory Sunday The Bucks snappc;d a five game losmg streak and He made four 3 pomters grabbed mne rebounds won for JUSt the second time m 10 games Orlando had three steals and displayed his usual assortment of got a career-high 32 pomts from Pat Garnty bur the high flvmg moves Magtc s lostng streak reached five Toronto played 1ts first game m front of a natton Kn1cks 89, 76ers 88 al aud1ence on NBC prov1ding the second year star Patnck Ewmg scored 18 pomts and Chm Childs With added motivation hit a game-wmrung free throw to help New York Sundays sconng output an NBA season high rally past Philadelphia wasn t the first t1me Carter has thnved m the spot Iverson scored 26 pomts and 'JYrone Hill had 19 light pomts and 20 rebounds for me VISlbng 76ers who Two weeks ago Carter eaSily won the slam dunk led by as many as 12 contest at the All-Star game wtth his reverse 360 Tunberwolves 102, Spurs 98 degree Jam When he played at Madison Square Kevm Garnett scored 29 pomts and Mmnesota Garden last week he narrowly nussed the first took advantage ofTjm Duncans absence to edge tnple double of his career SanAntomo He scored 34 pomts agamst the Lakers m Los Dav1d Robmson led the Spurs With_ 29 pomts as Angeles earlier this season and had 39 ag;unsl the Duncan mJSSed his second consecullve game defendmg NBA champ10n San Antoruo Spurs because of a lower abdonunal strarn Carter scored his final pomrs With a dnvmg layup Lakers 101, Rockets 85 through a double team With 47 seconds left bnng Kobe Bryan! scored 18 of his 31 pomts m the first mg the sellout crowd to 1ts feet and glVlng the Rap- 10 nunures as Los Angeles beat slumpmg Houston tors a 103 99 lead for 1ts 11th stra1gh1 wm Penny Hardaway and Rogers both had 28 pomts Shaquille 0 Neal added 24 pomts 13 rebounds for the Suns who had beaten Toronto three stratght e1ght asststs and five blocked shots for the Lakers llmes and won e1gh1 of thetr mne preVIous games Curuno Mobley scored 16 of his 29 pomts m the The previOus h1ghest pmnt total m the NBA this fourth quarter for the Rockets who have lost five season was 50 by Rob1nson and the 76ers Allen straight and e1ghr of 10 Iverson Ptstons 93, Bulls 90 Trad Blazers 101, Jazz 92 Jerry Stackhouse scored 27 pmnts to lead Detroit Arvydas Saboms and Rasheed Wallace each scored past Chicago 17 pmnts as Portland beat Vtah Chnst1an Laettner added 17 and Grant Hill 14 as Steve Snuth added 16 and Damon Stoudanure Detroit won for the third time m fou• games Elton had 15 for the Blazers who have won 17 of18 over Brand had 28 pomts and 12 rebounds m VlSltlng all and 16 straJght at home Chicago s fourth stra1ghr loss Karl Malone and Bryon Russell scored 23 pomts BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Labonte fram Papal about a posSible champiOnship now I m nor even thinking about that he s:ud All I m warned about IS today Tomorrow we ll worry about tomorrow On Sunday his Joe G1bbs Racmg Pontiac was overpowenng helpmg General Motors turn the table on Ford Labonte hung Wlth rhe leaders throughout the 393 lap race and finally began to show his power when he took the lead on lap 242 Ponnacs and Chevrolets swept the top fot~r poSit!ODS JUSt a week after the top Ford Tauruses caused an uproar about a supposed aerodynarruc advantage by taking the first five Clarke fromPapBl ohe when he tned to mount of hiS famous comebacks and Clarke became tlie first full time European Tour player to wm on US soli smce Lee Westwood won m New Orleans m 1998 "Darren JUSt flat outplayed me Woods sa1d He played beaut1fully The fans who turned out for what they thought would be another Woods coronation at La Costa found that out early Even when Woods nearly aced the par 3 third hole to go up quickly, Clarke never seemec;l mtlnudated He came out Wtth five front-mne b1rdies to start the mormng match and nussed only one f:urway all day. Woods meanwhile was making nustakes he didn r make all week Staymg even after the first 18 he played only 1 under the rest of the way To play as well as that under the cucumstances tpday ag:unst the best player m the world 1S certatnly very gralltymg Clarke sa1d Clarke came mto the tournament ranked spots m Daytona As dull as the race was m Daytona Rockmgham was exc1tmg throughout Wlth 22lead changes among 10 dnvers until Labonte took the lead for the final time Wlth 113 laps remammg By lap 364 Labonte s lead was at 1ts b1ggest At that pomr crowd favonte Earnhardt began to close m choppmg tenths of a second off on every lap It appeared for a while he would catch the leader but Labonte was able to weave his way through heavy traffic keepjng Earnhardt at bay The two leaders hroke free of traffic four laps from the end but tt was too late for Earn hardt who came across the fimsh line 1 068 seconds - about 10 car lengths - behind Labonte TUCSON Anz (AP) -The b1ggest obstacle J1m Carter had to clear was self doubt Carter who made hiS debut on the PGA Tour m 1987 and then went 291 tournaments Without a VIctory ended the stnng Sunday when he won the Tucson Open by making up four shots on th1rd-round leader Tom Scherrer Then hu face streaked Wttb tears he talked about life as a non-wmner All the players are a great support for each other but they are kind of our there beatmg your brams out There s no guarantee that you ever get to Slt up here and take home some hard ware so there s tons of doubt Carter sa1d He sa~d he h1t a low pomt a week ago when he played well but sttll miSSed the cut m Los Angeles I was like Geez I don t know 1fl can do 11- maybe tt s not supposed to be for me sa1d Carter who closed w1th a 6 under-par 66 that left h1m two shots ahead of Scherrer Chns D1Marco and Jean Van de Velde Instead of qu1ttmg he gave himself a pep talk on the way to Tucson Nattonal where the former Anzona State golfer won a college tournamentm 1984 The prev10us year he was the NCAA medalm It was hts best result as a pro - the $540 000 wmner s share 15 about $80 000 more than Carter earned last year hiS best season and shot h1m to SIXth on the money hst w1th $580,763 HIS best fimsh unt1l thiS event was thud four limes - m 1989 1995 1996 and 1998 - and he hadn t had a top 10 fimsh smce last June The field was diluted by the absence of the top stars who played m the Match Play ChampiOnship but Carter d1dn t back m H1s 19-under 269 matched Dav1d Duval s wmmng score of two years ago - the lowest m four years smce the tournament abandoned a two course format and settled on Tucson National He also beat players of the cal 1ber of Van de Vel de last years runner up at the Brmsh Open and 1996 US Open wmner Steve Jones who bogeyed the last hole and wound up lied With R1ck Fehr for fifth at 27'1: Fust-round leader Steve Lowery Woody Austm Steve Flesch and Kirk Tnplett who won his first mle last week m Los Angeles were grouped at 273 with Kevm Sutherland and Ted Purdy at 274 Scherrer bogeyed two of the first four holes but made his second b~rdte of the round on the mnth hole and reached 18under wnh another b~rdie on No 10 That was as far as hiS clubs would take h1m and all 1t d1d was get h1m Wlthm one stroke of Carter who opened a 2-shot lead when he rolled m a 3-foot b1rd1e putt on the 11th hole MAKE A DIFFERENCE In the life of a nursing home resident. 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Hours can be scheduled at your convenience. 740-374-9436 ask for Joyce or Cathy at Area Agency On Aging Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District ANNOUNCEI~ENTS 19th m the world and he spent much of the nurrors today, With a lot of mY hands and tim Winter working hard on his game under the mg 11 well and made a lot of putts m the tutelage of Harmon who has coached Woods mormng JUSt to keep myself m the ballgame smce he was 16 Still the two were even until Clarke roUed The week before both players worked Wtth m a b1rd1e putt on No 4 m the afternoon Harmon m Las Vegas Before S.unday s final round the begmnmg of a T1ger like run of Harmon was on the practice range working four b1rdies m five holes that put him 4-up as on Woods sWing when Clarke yelled over to he walked off the e1ghth green him Clarke though figured Woods had one Don t bother conung over here I m hit more run left 10 him tlng 1t perfect he told Harmon I was expecting T1ger to do a couple of The remark was half m Jest but Clarke had spectal things and have a go at me he s:ud I tt nght He drilled his drtves down the nud• wasn t relaxmg any ' die of the f:urway and put his 1rons close He won t be do10g much relaxmg m the Whe11 he needed to make btg putts he near future e1ther Clarke was headed to play dramed mem m the Dubat Desert Class1c and pronused He was playmg so well he skipped the dn- Harmon that he would also dust off the gym vmg range where Woods spent the 45 nun- equ1pment 10 his garage to take off some utes between rounds He went up to the club- pounds added over the wmter house mstead and had a mce lunch The added pounlis don t come close to the He was too nred Harmon sa1d He did- added confidence of beatmg the top 64 playn t want to go to the range because he would ers m the world after a rune year career that have had to "alk back up that hill aga10 .-tl1cluded only five European tour WID! 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Jewe ry Store Reta Sa es And Compute Ex parlance Necessary Benefits Available App y Acquls tons F ne Jewelry 151 Second Ava nuo Golllpoll& Millennium ToleM<vlcea • pleased to announce the Grand opening ollts new Wall ston ca Nng center Wo.,. now setting up Start Your Business Today Pr me Shopping Cente Space Ava !lab e At Atrordab 1 Rate Spring Va ley Plaza Cal 7•0.448 01(\1 230 Professional Services ntervlew appo ntmonts for oulbourid te~sarvk:e posltons No eiiJ)tf'lence necessary Stsrtlng wage & $6/hr wHh quortarly reviews Manl{llmont opportuniUoo aval~ able 40tK/Madcai/DentaVPakl vacations available 3 shifts dally F~.,.. scheduling Start your new ca eer w lh us CaK t 800-929 5753 for an appointment We look forward to rnaa11111 you ••Iori Moms Wanted Amer cas 11 Home Bua ness Moms Work At Home Free Cassette 1 888 613 5275 Need Someone To Mow Grass On Week y Bas s & Trim Hedges Ao Noodod W II Take B ds Untl March 15 2000 Send B ds To ~0 Bo• 527 Kerr OH 45643 New store fun I me and part t me cash era m,anager and book keepe Sand resumes c/o The Oa ty Sent net PO Bo.11 729 75 Pomeroy OH 45769 Now Taking Appllcat ons F om Oom no a P zza Gallipo Is & Po moroy Only 74().446 4040 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Foe Unless Wa Wnl t 688-582-3345 1'!1••••••••· -I All real estate advertls ng In th s newspaper s sub ect to tho Fadoral Far Housing Act of 1968 which makes t I legal actvertiSe any p efereDCB llmitat 0r1 or d scrim nat on based 0r1 race co or rei glon sex tam Ia status or natlona orig n or any Intention 10 make any suc:h preference llmttal on or d scrimlnatlon to • Th s newspaper will not kno..;ng y accept advert sements for rea estate wh Ch s in vk> atlon ot the aw Our readers are hereby l~rmed 1hat all dwe ngs advertised n this newspaper arj: aval able on an equal k;i)pportunlty basis SERVICES ' t10 Help Wanted Are You Connected? Internet O.ers Notdtdl $25 75 /Hr PT I 'h' 888 491 922• 'f/WW work out ~jOur home com '~ An FRUTH PHARMACY ~ 786 N. 2nd, Middleport , ' Elect IBEftS 0 for County Commissioner Experience In e e ' County Government Budgets I • Grants e Management ~ Aro You l.oof< ng For E Cammer~ Busin~ss? $350 $800 /Weak 1 88£l..900--8065 www imprgyedl!fe ret ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? • 1125 475 /HR PT 1FT 1-186-1100-8338 EXT 1211 WOrftOutOIYCNrHorne com dlate care nurtlng faclllfy High school dip oma o' GEO required Accounts Rece vab 1 Medicare and Medicaid b llngfc:ollec:llons payrol and benelts admlnlstra tlon experience prefe red Send htsume to Point Peasant Center/ Genesis E dare: are C 0 P 0 Sox 575 Point Pleaunt WV 255!50 EO£ Overbrook Center hi!J part ttme pos tone available for AN 1 & LPN s al shifts for more Informs tion please stop & flU out an app cation or caK 740.992 8472 EOE Part Time Secretary Needed For A Fast Paced Galllpol s Bual niSI Applicant NHdS To Be Fa mlllar W th Basic Oftlca Pro cedures Te ephone Communica tlqns And Computers Must Have Enjoy Dealing With The Pubic Send Resume To P 0 Box 1109 GallipoliS Ohio 45631 VON! A 1 Areas! To Buy or Se iShlrley Spears 304-675-t429 Babys uar Needed Point Pklas )lnt Area Non Smoker Atfertnc ;s Requ red Fu I Time (304)67& 1888 Branch Mapager Customer Aepre&antatl\la merlcan Cash Advance 11 g For High Energy Super Motivated lndlv dua a Thai Have The Ablllly And Drive To Insure Tho Success Of Ou Small Loan Office Sales Collections And Is A Plus! Salary$21 000 00 S25 000 00 For Managers Please Fax Reaume To Attention Debblt Hannah 740-420'9306 Cast Management Posllton An 0utpatlent Alcoho And Other Drug Counseling Agency Local ltd In Galla And Jackson Coun tits 11 Seeking A case Manager \To Wor~ With Adultt And Adol e1cent1 Providing Screenings Evaluations Intakes Referrals Gtntral Case Mana~ment Ser11 1911 And Etc Must Havt Know! 'dgo In Tho Field Of Chtmlcsl Depand1ncy Bache ora Deg II ~nd /Or Experience CCDC A Plus Send Fleaume By March 10 ~ To FACTS 45 0111/t StrHt Golllpo II Ohio 4513t Or FAX l110-441-10t4 EOE Mlf/H b~nctro Wonted Top SS 740 182 8381 Wtd Sat (304)875 II!M Seamst •ss Wanted Straight Seams Heavy V nyl 740 368 9310 Service Technic an Wanted Ap ply At Big Boys water Toys Clwsh ro Oh o. 45620 HEAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Br ck Home Double Garage ~ Large Lot Fin shad easement Maintenance Frettl 740 448 8329 Green Township 3 Bedrooms Wijh Ga ago Outbulld ng t t/2 Adles Mil Low Utllll as Many Extras! 740-446-0744 3BR Brl1k Ranch located on the corner of p\rch/Eim in Meadow brook Addlt on Pt Pleasant w/ Flrep ace ~ fam y~oom I Bath Full Basement Large Corner Lots Centra A r Fenced Back ya d New Hot Water Tank New carpellfam room Dig tal Thermo atat Newly ref nlshed Hardwood FloOrs S78 000 (r40)588 9062 3BA Homo For Sate or Rent Gal ll>ols FarlY~ (304)675-1105 3BR/2BA 2 Fam ly Roomo Heal Pump/Centra Air Double Car Garage Lynn Crlye New Haven Shown by appt only 1304)682 2049 URGENTLY NEEDED for plasma donors earned $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours weekly Can Sera Tee 74().59:Z.865t Bl Level n Spt'lng Valley Area 3 BodrooiTll 2 Solhs Farnl~ Room 2 car Gltago 74().446 8807 Wanted Experienced Managing Ha r Stylist With References Wanting A Booth Aenta Cal 740-44t 1537 3 Bathrooms Now Roof And Sid lng New Carpet Atlatchad Ga rage P anty Of Storage Space N ce Ne·h~d Less Than 2 Milas From Holijr Roady For Immediate Posasslon Pr ce $89 500 00 740-446o1009 WANTED Your Support Will Be Appreciated In The March 7th primary VOlt Republican Carlos P Wood Gall a County Comm a oonar Paid For By Carlos ~ Wood 3852 Stall RotM 141 Glllfpolls OH 45113t We art now accepting app lea tiona Apply In person No phone cal a please Hart 1 Kountry Kitchen 3rd I Pearl Street Racine Ohk>. WORK FROM HOME Art you tired of making your boll rich? $500 $4 000 pt/11/mo I 500 720. 0321! www oz "''fll''UU11tY com For Sate By Owner 4 Bedrooms For Salt By Dwnor 3BA 2BA large family room & office new roof guHer ng 1 car garage 2912 Ann ilion Drive Pt Peas 8)11 (304)675 2608 Houu for sale two story 2 3 bedrooms one ba1h M ddleport esklng S29 000 No down pay ment Financing ava ablt to qualified Call 1-800.388-81 84 On 2 loti In Sfracuat 10 rooms and blolh with rlvtr vieW $21 500 74().1182 3185 350 Loll & Ac:ruge Lovely ten ICrfl n a c;ountry 111 BRUNER LAND 740-441 loiN ling four bedrooms two end half bothi formal living room and lllmlly room two flloptocoo two _ , menta four car garage and 1wo storaga buildlnga please call 74().992 2292 Ulddeport corner of H gh Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home w th d nlng oom lvlng room and kJtchen Newer carpet and ldtchtn cab nels makes he k tchen w th Iota ol w!Mows very brtghl Also a Iaroe lot Cute as can bt Re duced to $33 ooo P ease can D.ottltlurner Realty Dottle S Turner Broker at 740-992 2886 Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch With Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Ac ea In Counlly On Stata Route 775 Put o o Me ntyre Pork Cal 740 441 t859 Ahar 5 ~M On Rt 160 La ge 11 Rooms Wth Basement Gas Heat AIC One Car Ga ege Work Shop One Acre Land HOuse Between Bu/a vme P ke And County Garagu 740-446-6659 320 Mobile Home• for Sale I~ AMAZING o ywall 4BR 32x80 over 2!M8 sq ft Payments low aa S406 per mo HIOD-948 5678 (2) F rot T me Buyers Easy Fl nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Par Month Call 1 800-848 5678 (3) LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Batna over 2 000 sq ft for ua than $<450 mo FREE Del very & Set 1 800.946 5678 t Doubltwlde $249 Par Month Low Down Payment 1 BOO 691-em (2) t4 W de St67 Per Monlh Low Down Paymen,t 1 800 69~ 6777 (3) 16x80 $254 Per Month Low Down Pa~ment Fee Air 1 800 69t 6777 1976 Ux70 mobile home two bedroom two bath I kt new all t ng on 2 114 acres ready to move Into $26 000 firm a lO 3 piece living room suite very good condition $100 llelll1 Co Rio Grandt Scentc Qu et Deadtnd Road 13 Acres 130 000 Or 8 WHh Pond $26 500 Cllh Chtah re Jessie Crttk Rd 15 Ac II $12 000 15 Aerts. SI 9 000 0 24 Acroo W th Large Ba ns $34 000 Eureka Marabe Rd t 1 Acr.. $20 000 Or 31 .l.crts W thtearn $37 000 Gallla Acodemy Frltnd~ Aldgo 15 Aor n Stt 500 caolt Pra Molgo Co Rutland WhltBI Hll Rd Nlca lllocraa-lt2 000 Or tt Aerts S14 000 Water Danvlle SA 325 Nice 5 Aerts $t8 000 Water Or Brt8r Rklgt Ad 7 Iocr "$t3000 Many N co Lots To Choou From Fat Home Sites And Hunting Call Now For FREE Maps And F nanclng nfo 10% OFF Cash Buyol LOT :IPBINQ YALLIY ono Large Lot Approx 101 X17t Cltv Wate Sew1r Natura Gaa EIIC:tr C A Art Avallab I Lot 117ToVIew 740-446-91139 REOUC:ED PRICES 20 ACRES $11000 All Woodod W th Road That Continues Into Wayne National Forost Off SA t40 & SA 233 23 ACRES 128 000 OH SA 7 South Of Gollpo lo No Aaa1rlctlonol NEEOS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIGS COUNTY C:HEAPER THAN DIRT I Acre1 $5 000 to Acraa $1 o ooo 5+ Acres Fo $8 500 C:al For Fret Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD t 800 2t3-8385 www oounttytyme com RiverVIew lot suitable for house or trailer never flooded 114 000 located In Syracuu OH 740 992 5700 360 1976 Mobile Home 3 Bdrms 1 bath Nice Lot 18Ft X 36Ft In ground Pool 74().388-o:JOt t983 t4x70 Skyl no 2 3 bed rooms 1 1/2 baths new Barber carpet ••c:ellant c:ond 1on $tOOOOOBO 74().992 5686 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 141C70 2BR 2BA on rented prl vate lot Gallipolis Fer y (:»1)675-77112 No Land Contract 1191 Flemming 1•x10 central air new ca pat 2 fun baths Decks (304)675 39~5 or (304)675-3249 1991 Mans on mobile home 14x60 two bedroom one bath central a r total electric ready to move $1 t 500 74().949-9016 t994 S ngle Wide 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath• Aoklng $2t 000 OBO 740 367-G474 Altar 5 ~ M 1999 18X60 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Fire & Smoke Damage $5 000 (304)675-7804 Country Llv ng 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay C oslng Costa & Move In 74D-441l 3093. DOUblowldo On loC $250 Dopoolt Aaqulrod 304-736-7295 FISHINQ IOAJINQ HUNT INQ Or Just Re axing In Your Own Comptr & CampsUo Ovonooklng B ue Lake To VIew 740 448 9539 FLeETWOOD HOMES 01 Proc torv Ito Ohio GRAND OPENING Urgtst New nvtntory In South ern OhiW.Spaclals On Homes And Financing In Progress Ca ForDotall t 888-5!5-0t87 2 Lot Models Muat Go Extra Nice Loaded Vour C11oict $999 Down Hurry Won 1 Laot DokiWIOd G<IHIJ()It 74Q.441l 3093 1 Left $299/Mo Includes Lot :»1 736 729~ Ol"er Model Tral or 2Btdroom/ 1Both good shaps Camp Con ley Urat traitor on left Leave Maseago:$1300 (304)675-tt35 Loaded Singlewldea Must Gol Save Thousands! No lot Aent For 6 Mos Only 0 Oakwood Gallpolls 740-446-3093 Land Homo Packagoo A I Aroaa AN Credit Risks 740-446-3583 Put You Tu Refund To Work $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Homes In Barboursville 304 736--3409 330 Farm• lor Sale a 8 Ac:IIIS POND Wltl'l Beaut fut Building s 11 Be h nd Ponu Betwtn tl•lllpolll & Jockaon 2 11.1 H 011 SR 315 Land Contract A.valab.. Fret Maps 1 74().2M-0011 350 Loll I Acruge 1 112 Acre more/len with House Trailer & Barn Mil stone Rd (304)578 3033 2 44 ACfll Winding Cro .. OHI Subdl¥1o on Vory Nlco Aru Convenient Locatton Gal pofls Addro.. $23.000 74().245 5778 5 Acres Blackto~ Front1g1 & LOkOII OW $32 000 Moll Aorotgo Avo- 74().388-8178 85 aero• woodtd grut hunti11Q, olf At 33 1 ool d farm houtt wllh blrn/tht<Js water ,...rwlr gUI ol .... pond Mtlgt County, 7401182-5700 1150 000 440 Wo Ply CASJ:t Ftlt' LANDI e...,. n cta Llsttd 20 500 Acros Celt Ryon 80012t3-8315 Anthony Land COmpany LTD. WWW coynlrvtv!JW com RENTALS 410 Houses for Ren1 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Hofl'lls F om $199/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Oatalla 800-319-3323 Ext 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms WIC Hook Up $37!51 Mo Dapos t Required 1 886 840-G~2t For sa a or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $3!50 monttl plus depoe t will sell on contract with good references no pets 740-6911-7244 2 Bedroom with Attached Garage t t/2 Bath No Pots $350 + $350 Damage DeposH (:»1)675-t724 3 Bedroom A C $300 monlh + Util ties References Ceposlt No ..... (304)575-4874 FOR LEASE DR SALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Energy Efficient Home Near Cfllllldl Golf ClUb ~o 7~0-446-2957 Apllrtmll'ltll 540 Mlacellaneous for Rent Merchandise N ce 2 bedroom I 1 bedroom apartm•nts for enl !]lease cal """"""' 74().928-494 t Now Taklng Appllcat ona 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnll Includes Watt Sowago Troth $315/Mo 740 446-ooo& One Bedroom fu n shed Apa 1 ment In Pt Plusant Very Clean and Nice No pe11 Phone (304)675-taee room house In 992 9t9t Twin Towers now accepting ap pi cat ons for 1 BR HUD subsld lztd apt for elderly and hand capped EOH (:»1)675-6679 Village Green Apartments 2 bedrooms total e ectrlc appllanc tl furnished laundry oom fac I ties and close to IChool appt ca tiona aval abe at off ce 740 992 3711 TOO t 688 233 6694 Equal HOUSing Opportunlty 460 Space for Rent 600 square f11t office bul ding $3!0/mo mobile home spaces $120/mo 2 bedroom mobile homa 1300/mo Alverpark Po mo~ 74().949-2093 Adve tlae your bus neas In this v albia location on wei traveled h ghway W II put up and ma ntaln your a gn Call 740 992 6396 o 74().992 2272 2 Bodroom T olio Boautllul River VIew In Kanauga No Pets 740 441.0181 510 Appliances Aecond 1 oned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrl grators 90 Cay Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 4•6 7795 Be(ber Sale In Stock Items Mol lohan Ca pat 202 C ark Chapel Road Porter Ohio. 740-446 7444 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers refrtoerato s anges Skaggs Appliances 76 v na Sc eeL Cal 740 446 7398 1 888-818 0128 New And Used Furn lure Sto e Balow Ho day Inn kanauga Good Used Beds 0 esse s Couches D nattes Etc B g Sav ngs On New Furnilu e 740 446 4782 R&C s Used Furniture Great Se action Priced To Sell! ComB And Browse Corner Of Route 7 & Add son Pike Wt Buy Furnl turtl 740-367-o2tl0 W88her $95 Dryer $1 25 Elect c Range $75 Refrlge ator $150 F eezar $175 Washer $205 Dryer $205 1 Year War anty Skaggs Appt ancea 76 v ne Stroat Ga lpo Is 740 446 7398 t6868t80128 Antiques Buy or sell Rive ne Antiques 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 74D-992 2528 or 74D-992 1539 Russ Moore owner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Farm Tractor Fe guson 50 Ser Its Good Shape $4 500 (304)675 t545 7 Sofa $200 French Prov.ent al Cha ry Trim Flo a Pattern 740 446 7489 MDIU HOME IN GALUPOUI S2751Mo Idea For Senior Ptr sons Nlot Phone 740-446-9539 Comp ate DISH Netwo k satall te system brand new $99 740 992 1162 or 304 773 5305 alter epm Firewood For Sa e $40 A Face Cord ca• 74().388-- 440 For Sale Or Trade 400 Cummons 3208 Cat 1983 Fu I S za T uck Bod Ford 74().256-e365 For Sale Buck Stove Fan & Thor $250 Cal (304)682 3247 nlahed and unrurn shed security depos 1 required no pet1 740 992-2218 Gateway Computer Less Than Year Old Printer Included 740 44t-G998 Cal Alta 4 P.M 1 8edi'O(Im Apartment FurniShed Ulllll'" Pold On VIand Scroec Pt Pleasant $275 per month (304)736-1554 Grubb ' Plano tuning & epa rs Problems? Need TUned? Cal the plano Dr 740-446-4525 1 Bedroom Near Arbor'& Nursing Home Econom ce Ut llt as Oulet Location $279/Mo + Ullllllee No ..... 740-446-2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rio Grandt Ca--. 740 2455858 BE.WTIFUL APARTMINTI AT IUDGIT PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woatwood D Iva f om $289 to S370 Walk to lhop & movies Call 740 448 2!188 Equal Hotalng ~ICy Chrl1ty 1 Family Liv ng apart menta home & trailer renta 1 740 982 4514 apartmonta avail ablt tum- & unturnlohed Furnlahod 3 Aoolilo & Bath Downetalro Clotllt No f'wto Rof tronc .. Dopool1 Aoqulrod 740-44&-tl19 a Groclouo llv ng t and 2 bedroom aportmtntt at Vlfltgt Monor lnd Rhlor- Apartment• In Middle port From 1273'1331 Call 740 882 ~ Equal HOuolng OPIIOI tunltlol Mod1rn 1 81droom Apartment 740 .,. 0380 • 550 Building Supplies AKC eq sterad Gd man Shepherd pups with papers 7 weeks old 740 965-3683 AKC Reg atered Welme ane 2 Fema es Shot& & Wo med Bo n t2 tD-99 $300 74().256 t42t Look ng for lema e ongha Cachshund to b eed Please call 740-446 20551eave message PIANO FOR SALE Sp neo Con so e Take On Sma Pavmen Zero Down W th Good Crad t See Loca 1y can B00-346-1775 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0 Farm Equipment 0% F nanclng Now Ava b8 e Qn John Deere Bale s And Mowe Cond tloners Carm chae s Fa m &Lawn1800594111 0 740 446 24t2 Gall pols Ohio Don t Miss Ou John Deere Day Feb u ai'II21100AM 1998 Pon acT ans Am 350 VB LS 1 Co ~et e Eng ne Automatic T ansm ss on Factory Chrome Whee s T Tops Fu y Loaded 500 w Monsoon Stereo System w th o Speakes Ant1 12 0 sc CO Change In li unk Cassette In Dash De@p Navy Metal! c With Oa k G ev Lea her lnte lo Any Reasonable Offer Cons dared 740 44&4548 0 740-446 7375 1999 yama o Z 28 Auto ve T. Top s Loaded Black w/Grey Lea h@ nte o Excellent Condl on Ga age Kept Unde'r 3 DOOm es :.J4)675 1751 2 Undalmed Steel Bulldingll Factory Cancellations Brand New Stll Erated Urgent Must Sal Quonset Arch Sty e One s 40x80 Set ing Fo Be ance On y 1 BOO 825-!5059 E fiatt 630 DavdMnks Gala Auto Saes 2147 Jackson Pike Phone 740 446 0724 Fo Sale 0 T ade 1973 Fltet wood Caddy Good Cond ton Runs Excel en! Engine 501 T ansm ss on Good 740 367 0438 Llvestoc:k Special Spring Feede Call Sa e Saturday Ma ch 4 2000 A.t 00 PM AI Consg nmen & We come Hau lng A'llai a~e Cattle Accept ed At 4 PM Fr day Athens L ~e stoc~ Sa o 740 592 2322 0 740.698 3531 Boyd Beet Calle Pe to me nee Tested Bull Sale 50 Angus And 10 Po led Herefords Monday March 6 AI 6 30 P: M At The New OK Livestock Auct on On The AA Hwy In Maysv lie KY Fo More lnf01mat on Call Chari e Boyd 606-76USBB TO BE SOLD AS IS t992 Ford Esco 76 000 M tes Needs T ansm ss on Can Be Seen F om 2 To 4 PM Ma ch 2 2000 A.t Th6 Ga po s Da y T lbune Sea ed B d s W I Be Accep ed Th ough 5 00 PM Ma ch 9 2000 Ohio Val ey Pub ish ng Reserves The A ght To Ro eel Any And A I Bids Te ms Cash A Time Of Sate A 1 B ds Shou d Be Subm tted In W t ng To Ohio Vjil ey Publish ng Co Attn Publ she 825 Third Avenue Ga pols Ohio 4583t Butche Hogs 740-256-<lStO Four bulls black Angus Llmous n 741)..742 242 Reg sterad Angus He lers & Bulls Reg ste ed Pol ed S mmen tal Bu R&d & Black llmous n Bu 740.256-<l5t0 640 Hay & Grain Round ba es of hay 740 74 2 2302 S raw Bright Wire T a St aw Yea $250 00 Plus Dopos t 740 367 0632 1 and 2 bedroom apartmtnts fur Wedding dress size e neve wo n 304-675-8017 For Salt Rtcondllloned wash era dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson Avenue (304)175-7386 Baby bed stroller car seat swing high cha wa ker p ay pen 304-675-21101 Apartments for Rent 1991 Pont ac F eblrd Auto V 8 T Top AM FM Cassette Run s Graat $3 20 0 (304)~75 2753 PW Household GDOds 3BR Trailer In Henderson $375 + Depoalt $300 No Pets Refer tnce Required Cal afle 9PM(304)576 4024 or anytime 875-!1887 1\vo Bedroom Moblt Homo Rent Tappan H Eft clancy 90% Gas Furnaces 0 1 Furnaces 2 See Heat Pump & A r Condition ng Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La bor Warranty Bennetts Heat ng & Cooling t-800-872 5987 MERCHANDISE 7 Piece Antique Bedroom Su te 2 Antique Oak Parlo Table 3 New er Or enta Rugs Two 5x8 One 3•5 A I ForSt 000 Firm 740 379-2923 Leave M11saga Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mobile hom11 $280-$300 740-992 2167 RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS bedroom $400 plus utilities and deposit Thlfd St eel Racine 740247-4m Pilot Program Rente s Needed 304 736-7295 1959 Atlant c T al " for Rent 2BR t BA K tchon/DinlngRooml L vlngRoom In Country Big Yard ZID Camp Ad Ashton (304)582 93031(304)576 2649 740-38e 8934 Leave Message l'No bedroom $270 month three 530 for Rent 1990 N ssan Ma~e ma Accepting Sea ed 8 ds Th u March 8th Please Phone 74 0 367 5055 Between 7 30 & 4 P: M 1•0 Pilot Program Ranta s Needed 304-736-7295 420 Mobile Homes Muzzle oader Shotgun 12 GJ Vtnt Alb Choke Tubes lnl ne W th Load ng Ac:cessc Its $265 One bedroom Real Estate Wanted 7~992.Q602 t988 Mob le Homo 2BR 14x70 Ready to move n on rented lot $12 000 (304)576 2t01/or (304)675-5108 Offloo Monoger 68 bod lntarma EMPLOY~1ENT 310 Hom" for Sale (1) ' Maintenance Position Fu I Time ~ I wouldn t have wanted that race to be much longer Labonte sa1d Ward Burton s Pontiac was third followed closely by the Grand Pnx offony Stewart last years top rookie and Labonte s teammate Jar rett wound up fifth a lap behind the leaders Labonte averaged 127 875 mph That broke the event record of 125 927 set by Jeff Gor don m February 1997 Gordon who had won three of the last stx races here wound up 1Oth after making up two lost laps w1th the help of an early caution flag In all there were four caution flags for a total of 21 laps All but one of the 43 starters were runmng at th,e end Rookie Jeff Fuller fell out after hitting the wall on lap 188 110 Hot Springs hot tub 4 person good condll on some chem ca s Included cal 740 992 5053 al1er 5pm JANITIIOL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED II You Don r C•fl Us Ws Both Lose Free Estimalts 140 .(.46 8308 1 800-29t-G098 JET AEAAT ON MOTORS Rope rod Now & Aobulll In Stock Cal Ron Evans 1-80Q..537 9528 Meta lathe 7 swing over bed 38 between centers auto teed 110 volt 4 jaw chuck $400 74(). 992 2879 MOSILE HOME OWNERS Round Delivery &. Volume D s count Available Heritage Fa m (:»1)675-5724 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacca Plants Now taking orders for this Spring First Orde s w II Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants Dewhurst Farms (304)895 3740/895 3789 994 1500 Se 6S Chevy P c~ Up 08K Miles Auto Air New BF Goodrich Tl es & Alum Cen e L ne R ms Red w/Biack Taunty Cover $6 900 (304)675 2029 $6 900 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale 92 Pontiac: Bannevt Ia tou door excel ent cond tlon sha p $4650 740.949-2045 a11onings 198~ Ford Falcon 2 dr ha d op California car all o fglfla $2 500 304-773-5305 anerllpm 1980 Chevene Verv Good Con diHon $750 (304)675 2383 Have Answering Mach ne 980 90 Hondas F om $29/Mo Impounds! 0 Down 24 Months c t99% Laings 8D0-3tg.3323 EM 390t 1981 Monte Car o V 6 Motor Runs GOOd Good Frame 740-446 9853 $800 oo 19rq b ack Chevy S 10 Stepslde Exlen ded Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 m les ~• y sharp full far ngs $ 2 000 740 949 2045 or 740.949 2203 997 Dodge Oakota Sport In E11 ce ent Cond ton 5 Speed 4 Cy 1nd e AM FM Cassette foo/C 33 oo o M es A.pprox $9 500 OBO 740 367 0474 Call Alter 5 PM 730 Vans & 4-WDs 966 Chevy S tO 4X4 V 6 Vll'l GoOd COnd 1on Ctl arttr 4 OOPm 140 366 9032 1986 Dodge Ram 4x4 Automatic GO Playa 49 ooo M tes $5 soo 740 446 8050 966 ForQ Truck 4 Wheel Drlvo Runs Good And 4 Whtel Orlvt WQ ks Good Ask ng S2 000 304 773 5339 t993 GMC Work van Now T ana Ladda Reck 350 c Well Taken Cart of Non Smoker $3t00 080 (304)773-5054 �• ,. Pllge B4 • The Dally Sentinel • Mondey, February 21, 2000 \ ~y, FeiNwry 28, 2000 . ' Pomeroy• Middleport, Ohio lbbtoalltiio have 6HII prayhtg jwSbiufm BRIDOI: . •to WiiWumt dMri1cg , llhtess. 1lHmll yoN for J0"' sao.oo Paying ptt'Qa'¥ $300.00 Coverall saoo.oo Starllum $8.00 column Inch Weekdays . Prog....alvt top lint. . $10.00 column Inch Sundays ~~~~ S te v e R i ffle Uc.loo-50 Sal es Repr e sentat i ve · Lar ry Schey • f" Feb. :za. 110 Wanted ...,~~·-'!!!!~-! ,.;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~==~~~~;;;w-1 Sodlr Position Available: Treasurer, Boord of Education die family Public Notice · L..pl Nollce Ann:~.. lalla-ury Townahlp will ba taking sealed bide on H..ard Mitigation Grant Project work .to be done In S.Habury Townahlp. Work will conalat ol elevation ol h-•• above flood level. lido will be· opened at rt~ular Townahlp meeting held tt Sallebury Townehlp . hall In Rockaprlnga on March 7111 tt 1:30 pm. For acopa ol work call (740) -- (2)11,14,15~,21,2t, 2000 .8 TC PSI (ONSTRUOION •• 2 Phone (740) 59:!-6t,HI Remodeling, Roofing New IJJE I.L' rTS (U'f WeiR fi'IIR. ... • 7 4 2 Tri-County Vocational School seeks qualified individual, licensed as ~ school treasurer by the state of Ohio or with the ability to meet state requirements and obtain . license. SalarY and benefits are · negotiable, based on education and experience. Position requires a 12 month work schedule. Please apply by March 10, 2000 to Carmen Lorubbio, Superintendent. Tri-County JV$ 15676 S. R. 691 Nelsonville, OH 45764 Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates '2/17100 1 · • Roofing WITH THE CLASSIIFIEDSI Public Notice I'UBUC NOTICE The "elga County Board ol Health will oHer lor oale by 11aled bid two (2) automoblleo. 1900 Ford Crown VIctoria, tan !n color aerial 112FACP72BXlX153136. 1991 Ford Crown VIctoria, Grey In color · 11rlal 112FACP72G9MX105094. Automobile• are In running condition, and will .be sold to the hlghllt bidder with a minimum bid ol $500.00 per . auto. Automobiles will be aold 'aa 11 .with no warrantlea expraued or Implied. Bldo must be marked 1880 Ford and 1991 Ford. Blda will be accepted until . March 6, 2000 ·at 4:00 pm. 81da may be aubmlned to the Melgo County Health Deparlmant, anantiOn Carol Little, Adm. Aut Bklo will be opened at the ragu!ar lllllon ol the Board ol Health meeting March a, 2000. D.JacobaRS FREE ESTIMATES V.C. YOUNG Ill 740·992·7599 992·6215 730 Vans & 4-WDs . 1995 Ford 150 Xll' •x4 6 Cylln· der, 5 Speed. Loaded. 88,000 Mile&, $11 ,000 OBO 740· 446· 1900. . 1997 Ford EXped ition 4 WD 40,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, $2-4,500, 740-367...()219. 1917 Ford Ranger Extended Cab, V-6, AT. New Tires •. low Mileage, 740-256-, 925. 1998 Van , Ford Wlndstar. $14,000. (304)675-1105. 740 Motorcycles 1993 Suiukl125 RM 2 S1roke, $1 ,200 090, 740·245-5018 Or 352-4805 L"""" Me8111118. 1996 Yamaha Warrior Four Whe'eler, Excellent Con dition, . $2,800, 441-5105. . 1998 Honda 4 Wheeler, ac:io, 2 wheel drive. Green, Rode TWice. $3,800 090. (304)675-3824. t998 Yamaha Blaster like New: $2200.(304)675-1105. ·750 Boats & Motors lrig Motor Oars, $525, 740-446- 245-SIIn. Molor From '85 Pontiac Fireblrd 2.8 Litre Fuel lnjecled, Recently Rebulh Call 740-441 -0335, 740· 4-46-3232. SERVICES 810 Homa · lmprovemants BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondiiiQnal lifetime guaranlae. Local references furnished. Es· talliished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) ••6-0870, 1·800·287-0578. Rog· ers Waterpt"oofing. - Appliance Par1s And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed , French City Maytag, 740·4467795. CIC General Home Main· tenence: Painting, vinyl siding,, cirpentry, doQrs, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. Fat free estimate call Chel, 740-992· CONSIGNMENT 11101.(304)695-3887. Supeilor Homo Maintenance And Plumbing We Do All Repairs On H11llz1 740·742-2706 740-446-1141. uptoeloft ·BURKE'S · CARPET SERVICE . ·I~ Clean & Scotch · . .. ~-· Guard $4Q.. - Any \~ Normal Size Room. 74().742·2706 74().446-1141 HARI\XIEIJ ~ STORAGE • 1re e.ar1n our earl .on ·; eeve?F SL RL.., 10 X I 0 S-Hl • I 0 X 20 S(,() 992-1717 ' • Garages _ ·Complete Remodeling . Stop Compare FREE a. ESTIMATES · . 74()..992-1&71 . 7/22fl'FN , For Painles$ Job Opportunities - See the c·lassified~ E~ncaland Attontlon: Now HNIIng And Cool- e-.. Sorvlco. Lot Our fxpori- IOCI Ttchniclan 01¥1 You A Frtt Estimate Today And Beat llp~ng Rush. Call Advanced Comfort Systems At 740· ot46.· 01118. • The Daily Sentinel . ' PHONE 992-2155 ' .. Mab. Tractor lc Eqaipment Put. Factory Authorized Cue-IH . ' Parts Dealers. . . '· ,•. ,.... fllli!l Sl. Rl. 7 Soutll c;.,,..,., OH 457D .. ' ' 1121.... ·1-od. RATS! ANOTHER " D-MINUS. H! LIF'E l-IAS 1'(5 SONSHINE AND · ITS RAIN, SIR,. ITS MfS AND · ITS N16HTS .. ITS PEAKS AND ITS VALLEVS ... IT S RAINING TONI611T IN MV VALLE'(! 44 Small lsland 45 Actor sll41 111ep1 15 Playflround dlapoaMIIIon 51 Niche 18 ....., ~IQNCIIat•t 54 Cook-y aqulfon*d of glUe 17 aaaaball's Met - 1a Have • onack 55 Eumlner 5I a.m. 57 PNinoc:t 21-org. columnist Ann 25 IIMims 21 32 - (rll:h ty, 33 DOWN 1 Medlocra 2 Eltotromollve unit ol Ioree 3 Comet I• manuscript) ~~n l~':.Vdeg. 34 sample ,_, 8 Ancient Jewlah · 35 Futuro anta 38 Fur-bearing oacatlc 7 Glue 8 Roman 58 anlmtl =..!...!.!==~·• 11 Make designs • 9 Be under the weather • o n metal 12 Start a card 10 "Lola and Clark" star Dean - 19 ¥~"!:.,.. 21 Itemized 22 Blood veasel 23 Reddish . • . • Coating • Gutters ·. : Painting • Plumbing Frat e.tlriiat• Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 •. rna. ~ 7 •cr . Bulldo••r &, Bodclaoe Semke• Houae & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading . Seplic Syslenu & Utilities . ' (7401 192·101 Tuesdly. February 29. 2000 You may wort lwder in the year ahead, but it will be or yoljl' own· free will, doina what you '· love besL Success will be youn , because your heart wiD be i_n your • lltbon. . PISCES (Feb. 20-~h 201 Something good could develop • for you today by worl<ing with • others toward a common c111se. • Put your heads together and you'D 4 come up with some good ideas. Tryins to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Oraph MatchmalcOr c:an help you understand what to do to make the telationship wort. Mail $2.7; to I .Matchmaker, do this newspaper, • .P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Sta· tion. New Yort, NY I 0156 . . ARIES (Man:h 21-April 191 • : ' Somel,hina you're been secnotly . ~ wantinJ can be ""'!aired if you nab it your priority. Wllhfna for oomethiftl aet• y,ou 1!0 place, but l ·'High & Ory ,Self-Storage ·• 33795 Hiland Rd. ., Porner~y, Ohio l . ' 740-992-$212 lfllt1)0 1 ••Pus Pua mo. pd• l $ ~. 1/ Many times, I have stressed the importance of taking some time at trick one to plan a campaign. Once, a student retorted thai his opponents always complain whenever he does that. I suggested that he ask them to be quiet, and to say ·that because they broke his concentration, he would · have to go through his routine again. When it was this gentleman's tuni to be declarer, he played the · first five tricks quicker than the shuttle leaves the launch pad. Then he stopped. He paused for fully two minutes, trying to find a way to recover a lost cause. If only he had planned at trick one, he would have ·seen the trap, avoidell ii, and made his contract -- and the el~psed time would have been the same- ·· West made the same error in defending this Ileal . . Over North's takeoul double, East made an aggressive jump to . four hearts. When North doubled again, South might have passed and collected plus 200. But he went with h\5long suit, expecting partner to h&ve four-card support ·" and did 420 points better. West started with two top hearts. After ruffing, South tried the spade finesse. It lost, but a moinent later he drew the remaining trumps and conceded three tricks: one spade, one heart and one diamond. For his four-heart raise, East rated to have five hearts, not four. Also, his holding the spade. king was likely. West should have switched to the ace and another diamond. Then, when East got in with the spade king, a diamond ruff would . have downed the declarer. . Opponents jostle you only because then you are more likely to fail in a makable contract. / Ji ~ today you misht lifter it. . · TAURUS (Apiil 20-May 201 Restrict yocr hopes and upectations to realiSiic objectives and. chances..., you'll get the 1111ppon . you think you need. II might help to opente alonalnditionol pidelines, thouJh. GEMI~I (May 21 -June. 20) If your dete.rmiriation i•. itrong enough today, you should be able to overcome any OO.tacte that bloc:ked your path pn:viously. Rethink your game plan. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) · Philosophical lhinki11J can help shifting conditions, and changes could work in your favor today. Flow with events, but do 10 with · . a positive Slln<:c. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This is a time to start mendina fences where then! hu been rec:enl dis. cOld. because today'• conditions can pnelite mono harmony and cooperation than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Instead olld:in& for areener putureo, spend u...,IDday enhancina · canent.ellliolultlps. By payfna I little lllenlion 10 lhne people. you r c:an forae greater bunds. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It may be lime for you·to step in and apply a little 11101e elfon.in cleanina up some matters that have been disrupti~ or di1011aniied in the home . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-l'(ov. 22) You have the wherewith, talent and brains 10 initiate some activities that. will be pleasing to all with whom you're involved. Utilize .your abilities. SAGITfARJUS (Nov. 234k<:. 21) Financial conditions, in aeneral, an: slarting to look more, h~peful today. Envision positive rcsu11s; then work like the dickens to achieve the nosults you desire. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Step in and b.te control or a situotion that you feel has been soin& no place fasl. You ' ve got the leadc111hip and the ability to · pidc othe111 into a new direetion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) . 1.1 will be your faith in yourself and what you want to accomplish that will lead to financial s~~«ess tod4y. ChallenJeS could even , wort to yl>ur beooelll and spur you on . -. . ·•, 25 Opp. ol ando H• , 26 Caotla ditch . •• 27 Gone by ·J 1 29 Allowance tor , waste · 30 Goddeas of ~ ... Opening lead: • A ·MONDAY · • Siding • Drywall · · Pus : .• ~···' Eu& Sentinel ' 2J'2IWO 1 Pus Nortlo DbL DbL brown 24 Like a hard To get a current weather report; check the JACKS ROOFING · & CONSTRUCTIOtt . .New RoQfa •,Repairs. \ \ I I Now~ RBfngeratlon Ing Sl\otl Olllfs Groat Ratll)l And 29870 Bashan Roed Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' · , .to 10'x30' • Hours . • 7:00 AM • 8. PM .,. 2 . , . • New Homes •• PUBUCNOnCE The Annual Fln1nclal Report ol Racine·VIllage lor 11199 hae complete. The IIVIIIable lor olllca ol tht Filth a Main Ohlo45nt. HILL'S SELF STORAGE··, .... ,....._.;....._ ___,. ....--=::::=~---,-l ROB.ERIIISSELL HOWARD CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATING CO." ·~- Public Notice lcai740-44HI113. Tho BORN LOSER 592·5025 Athens (2)281~ Homes ~nd Trailers, Fast S.rv· 840 •t - •• William Safranek, Attorney 'Public Nollca Jlma Drywall & Constfuction . New Construction 6 ·Remodel/ · guarantee . 12yra on job •xperl· · a. -+ ._...,"""' """""'· LEGAL NOTICE The annual llnanclal report ol Sallabury · Boon Listed In The Local News- Township Truatlta · Ia paper And Bulletin Boards? 'Let . Ua .Advertise Your Product World oomr.lata lnd the raport Ia Wide On The Internet Auctions. aval able rot the olftct ol tht You Keep Your Merchandise Un· cltrll. To view the raport tt til It Sells. Sell Your Merchandise tht office ol tht ~lark an To Collectors And Get More appointment may be mada Money For Ill Advertise To Mil~ rot 740-1112-3881. dona, tree estimates, lifetime •LI 1 Call Now for lnetant AJ)J1ro1rellt'* ••• For lntormatlon ragardlng Bankruptcy contact You Want To Sell? Have You Llwlnglton's Basement Water Proofing, all baaement repairs a. · Scrubbed cleaned ·~ Clean Scotch Guard '40 · Any Normal Size Roam. ANI> . losr,.,.... PUBUC NOTICE Selled blda lor the conrotructlon ol a municipal water •upply wall will be racalved by the Vlllaga ol Pomeroy at the Water Dapanment Office In the Municipal Building 11 320 E~t Main StrHI Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 unlll12:00 noon local time on .Mond1y, March 27, 2000 and then publicly opened and read 1loud. The contract document•, plane and apaclllcltlona miy be axamlned at the above office or m,y be obtained upon payment ol • · non-ralundabla 111 ol $25 parut. · Each bid muat be aocompanlad by a BID GUARANTY meeting the requlremanla ol Section 153.54 ol the Ohio RaviHd Coda. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within eo daya alter the actual opening tharaol. Tht VIllage ol Pomeroy reaarv11 the right to waive any lnlor-lltlao or to rajact any or all bid•. (2) 21, 21, (31 83 tc Been ·On Tradlo More Than Once Or 1Wtca with No Sale? Have You Drywall .. Siding, Roo1s, Addl· lions, Painting, etc. (304)6744e23 ... (304)674-0155. . . 740-742-9501 Toll Free No !1mbet'l'll..ment... You•re Treated with A•pectl ~EAV~ JOS APP~IG.ATION FOitMS ~f~t 0111 rtiiM arloblor of floandol aWigatiorn aod •~nge alalrlhlri~MIIIIiol 011111 amtnil...._ Apsnon Fill livaugh brinrpky rroy rolalr! 1111r1i1 prvporf); kno!itr B •utripr proporly, fw hi! II! IOO.lhll roay lndudo I IW, I . . ., : dolirol. "" hoossltolrl ..... V.. should dlrld ooy . , . - ,....,. Mokr tlfi<Y II SALES. Do You Have Something Ilona Of Internet Users, TOdayll CoM 304-675-4483. Free Dellvtry • Bo.oat Servl.. .· WOIRYIIOU! t.rpeiSaa+k. •r., s.u &•.u,... e..,..t parts e323. DIGITAL BlJRKE'S~­ • Drhttw•y Sttllt · • Lu~"•P• Mlterl•l All replacement No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Flepo : DIYOrded . ·, ... FOJe~ wAS eASY TO OUT •• t' SPOTTY" FITS IOT1'4 11 fMP£.0Y, ,.,e,.,r tfiSTo,r '' OffiGf CREDit PROBLEMS,?? · , •, . Ttff eMPL.OY Me NT www.sunselhome:eom ' •; ··.. · . .. ' .-: . ··.. ·. :-. . ' . t.'t ... AiitO. WI A Little 0.... Pcli"' • ' Public Notice 35113. Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, Acce~a To Over 10,000 Transmls&'ons, CVC Joints,· 74(). R&l OUQIIty · R•piCIIOtiMit Auto lodt SliCE 1964 ·· New Conslructioil·&: Remodeling - Ki~n Cabinels- Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates 740-742-3411 ~~ Bryan Reeves Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 41 Kind of - . ~Jle earth 31 Carpentry tool BY. PHILLIP ALDER Consfruet'Jon FIN EltltttltH ...... 7 f'lnllhtd 11 cawMt Stop a moment SIUU 01 WIIIOIIIII 28,28 3TC 12' John BOat Swivel Seat&. Troll- Auto Parts & Accessories u J'au Health for Sale 760 WHt RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL ' COMMERCIAL SunHtRontt~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 3t Sequence o1 mt:ldlll Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Wot (740) 367-0266 1-800-9 50-3359 •Room lddftkJr\1 a Remodeling CLEAN HOUSE 1 Ukt laalllon An•wer to Previous Puua. • 8 7 5 2 ~· •Eitctrlcalll'lumblng •Roollng l Outln •VInyl Siding 6 P1lnllng •PIIIo l Porclt Dtclct s '• .• 3 • 9 8 4 YOUNG'S CARPEIRI SERVICE . •NtwGII'Igll • 1-0 llolltll . ON VACATION H · New Hom11s • Vinyl · Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • 7 • 5 2 • J 10 I 8 5 YO'RE t.UCKY I'M BISSELL IUILDE~ INC. . 6 Li t.. 992-5479 740-992-1709 Eat • KS • Q 10 • 5 4 •AKJ17 e AS Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 37 111.- rop11r Item 20 ,__.,_. o K Q J 10 •AKQI -.AliAi -- ·-- •AQI WAND.\ GI/INTHEK · wbo pueed away ACROSS u 1.a1a - 1o1a 14 Do a pilot's job ...; ...... 750 East Statd!Street 1At11ens, Ohio 45701 "ABetter (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 N:IA Cr011word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER Stop I n And See Truck sea ts, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle s e ats, boat covers. carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience AT8:30 P.M. M.lnSt., Pomeroy,OH se your message W~mul o stery • Rutland, Ohio Club Blnt~O Thuredltys :c:orrtiJJMed prayers. ' Taddy Durst f -c"" \Uu The Dlllly Sentinel • Page 85 •< :• "· 37Ball- ,, 38 Landed property 40 Noatrlla -. , ~ ,. ... 41 Burgles ,_, 42 Circular tent . • . 43 .Jocob'o1Win .. 45 Learn by : (memorize) •' 46 Stove part · 47 Wimp ;. 49 nny -' ·,. 50 Sixth..... •.: < '-...t......t_...__._.._ 52 t':(l..tl 53 Okla. time CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos '; .. , Cetebrtty Cipher cryptogr8ma are created from quotations by famouS people, past and . pretent. EBch letter In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: S equals F . 'X KWYL OTAL YT YT OTNL MXH. X JTPL KWYL · · YKWH YT X NLL .' YKL KWEEXHLNN XH YKLXP UXJJF RTHHTPN PREVIOUS SOLUT.ION: "My movies were the kind they show airplanes, baclluse nobody can leave.• - Bur1 Reynolds ' ·- · ' In p~sona and WOlD ~AMI ., .. .." '• I ti·l 8 1 }/ . .,_,'trR_U,~"M..,..A--rN--1~:,' ... 1• I" I I r L....J.-.L.-L. . .....1.•.......1 Bo~s ~o1 on'kt to 1azhy employee: you "now 1 a1 even a c oc passes time by keeping it's : ---- ,..,~T~R=-.-:-:-y~D~U~S--=,-~- --?. 7 I ·.1 I I' I' chuckl~· Q Complete th. 1 qu01.ad filling in 1he .misting wordt you develop from step No. 3 below. • . . by I.......L.......I.._..._......t._.._... . SCRAM-m'S ANSWERS Adjure - Newsy - Rumor- Genial - YOUR SIDE I overheard a molher of six remark that it 1s best to enjoy your children while they are still on YOUR SIDE. FEBRUARY28 .. .,. ." �•, • :~ • .. ! . -on .- Ohio Boyl 881kltblll Dlvl81on rv Sectlon•l Fln•l Ill Alexander • ~="'...,. ~·M,O:'\~~~:·,~ 56 90 ....... .......................... 26 25 25 14 . :t t: ~: Iouth Shlf• ............ 0-0 Duty .................. 0-0 Moonoy........ ...... 2-8 Bameo .............. 0-0 Mlcl<eyMialle ......... S-11 Don Bickle ...... :.......... 0-0 0..0 0 0-1 0-1 0 2-4 0-0 10 0-0 0-0 o-o 2.... 1-2 17 0.() 0-0 0 lhone&tophenson .... 2-3~ 0-0 0-0 • . , Staton ............... 0,-0 0-1 0-0 0 -Young ............ l -2 ' 0-2 0-0 2 Aoltin Cool<... ............. 2-4 0-1 0-2 4 ~ J..;l li )abo!• 111-40 "'" 2-8 50 ...; Aulat1: 7 (Mooney, Stepnenson 2). "' l:ld ahot1: 1. FOUl•: n/a. Rebounda: 27 4lllassey. Be&s 9). SINio: 3. To1111 FGo: 24-56 J.A2D). 111-: 21. . .... - ................uz ' • Eoatom(l•21 ~KeN. . ~ ~ ~ Garrett !<err ...............2-4 1-2 1-3 folatt Blaaoll................5-8 jloo Brown ............... 8-10 ;!Dsh WIM.-. ................ 6·10 !;hris Lyons ...............o-0 Man Slmp90n ............2·5 , 2-4 0-0 0-1 t-3 O· 1 3·5 1-3 1-2 o-o o-o 1!11; 8 19 17 13 3 4 Chad Nelaon..............4-8 1-2 0-0 11 lrtc Smith ................ 3-10 0·1 3·3 9 lltow Weeks .............0-0 0-0 0-0 o lradley Brannon ........o.o o.o o.o o Broderick ...........Q,Z Q,2 . g_,g Q ,....... . 30-55 8-15 12-11 10 • Aoolo4o: 14 (Will 5). Blocked oholo' 2. ~ 1'1/8. Aebounda: 35 (Bissell 6). Stelle: ~:i-islmpton 4). Total 36-7o c.st4). nta. Faa, .:run-..: DlviOioniV Allen E. 55, lime Perry 37 Anington 67, Ada 41 Aversville 78, Stryk• 53 Bascom Hopowoll-l.oodon 78. Danbury 311 Bodford CIIOnal Si, Ashlabule Sts. J&P 22 Berlin Hiland Malvwn 21 Cen1ottl<J'Ij60. Cols. Wellington 51 Convoy CresMew ... onoville 37 Dan'lille 88, Marion Ca1h. 13 Delphos St. John's 53, R . Jennings 42 EdgOflon 43, H~llop 34 Fon LOramie 58, ·Troy Chrisitian 44 Franklin-Monroe 47, Bethel 30 f;remonl St;-Joseph-fiA , New Aiegel44 Gibsonburg 81 , Van Buren 70 Greenwict'l S. Central 55, New London 49 Holgate 74, TOt Maumee Vallfl'l 53 Independence 83, Cuyahoga Hts. 40 Jackson Center 52, Russia 45 Kalkla 47. ~psic 48 Kidron Cent. Chr. 89, Mogadore 52 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 56, Cols. Acade~y Tri-Village 71 , Mississiniwa 'AtHey 41 eo. Ohio Girls 818kelblll SMurday'• Reaulte Tournament Dtvtelon I Amhem 47, Southview 40 Barberton 43, j3reen 26 ~ eek53.~5 Breck vi He~62, ~onia 55 C · 40, !Jma Sr. 35 · Centerville 47, Sidney 39 Cola. Brookhaven 71, Cols. Northland 50 Defiance 60, Bowling Green 22 Grove City 63, Olemangv 44 Hudson 07, Akron Garfield 41 Massillon J~Ckson 57, CM. GlenOak 4o N. can. Hoover 49 , Wooster 40 Newark 55, Aeyooklsbtirg 33 Northmont 47, Miamisburg 35 Parma Hts. HOly Name 80, Brunswick 33 'Wiley Forge 152, Panna Normandy 39 Pickerington 44, Dublin COffman 26 Shaker Hts. 62, Garfield Hts. 58 . Tiffin Columbian 48, Mansfield Madison 44 Tol. Cent cam. 95, Anthony Wayne 29 Tol. Nor1hview 58, Tot Start 53 Tal. Notre Dame 59, Dragon Clay ,.7 Trotwood-Madison 72, Day. PattEtl'son 37 WesUake 47, Elyria 43 TournarMnt • .. . •~ .... ' . ' Divlo4onl Chillicothe 58, Mariana 39 ... Cin. Colerain 74, Cln. Anderson 68, OT Cin. Hamilton 48, Cln. Mt. Healthy 27 Cln. Harrison 60, Cin. Sycamore 51 Cln. Weatem Hills 71, Cin. Moeller 49 • Cln. Wln1on Woods 62, Cirl. HUgheS 43 E. LJvorpool 48, Dover 45 . • · Grove City 74, LewiS Center Olentangy 47 Hil.lard Davidson 37, Grovepon Madtson 27 l..akOia East 80, Cln. LaSalle 54 Matyavllle 55, MI. Vernon 38 New Philadelphia 6Ei, Zanesville 62, OT Reynoldsburg 55. ClaMoway Weslland 48 Thomas Worthington 51, Gananna 32 Dlvlalon II Athens63, S. Point 53 Cln. flturceii-Marian 75, Bethel-Tale 55 Ctermont Northeastern 64, Cin. Taft 30 Oay. Chr. 60, Day. Northridge 41 Hamilton Ross 51, Taylor 49 .• Fairfield Union 76, Warren 64 NOfWOOd S4, Western Brown 54 Portsi'I'IOI.Ittl 64, Rock Hill 49 : Thornville Sheridan 60, Circlaville 47 npp City Tippecanoe 64, Greenorl 42 n. Dlvlalon Ill Huntington Ross, 46, Zane Trace 43 Germa.n10wn VBlkty View 70, Spring. NE 36 Wheefersburg 63, Nelsonville-York 43 wi•lamspon Westfall 72, Piketon 63 Elida 68, Uma Bath 62 Hebron Lakewood 66, Cols. East 55 .Jefferson Area 66, West Geauga 57 London 57, Pataskala Watkins Memorial47 River Valley 47, Whi1ehaii-Year1ing 46 Marvsvllle 47, Delaware Buckeye Valley 38 Napoleon.aa, Oak Harhor30 Philo 56, Dresden Tri-Valley 49 ~oland Seminary 79, Hubbard 21 St. Marys Memorial 55, onawa -Glandorf 39 Teays Valley 11<4. Cols. Briggs 13 Upper Sandusky 65, Kenton 43 ' River View 50, Zanesville Maysville 37 Willard 51, Norwalk 46 J23"'Jt:"' "-«!;- MIDWEST Cincinnati 68, Louisville 59. N- FAA WEST Gonzaga 70. San Francilco 84 IdahO 84. Cal Poly·SLO 78 By Tho ANoclolod Proeo . EAST .George Washington 81, Duquesne 42 LB Sa.lle 65, Fordham 55 L.alayette 81, B'!Cknell 60 Marist 73, canlslus 89 Massacllusalts 54, RhOde l~and 4e Niagara 80, Siena 73 · St. Joseph's 79, St. Bonaventure 59 Sl. Joaeph'o, Maine 69, Malne-Farmlngton 49, Usbon David Anderson 4S 54 St. Pater's 88, Loyola, Md. 61 SOUTH Clemson 75, Florida St. 58 East Carolina 67, Goorgo Muon 49 Florida 84, Alabamtl 60 Florida Southern 89, Florida TIICI188 .Funnan 70, Goorgla SOulhom 88 Georgia 75, YandMIIUi GIOI)Iia Tee~ 80,-Matyland 49 LSU 70. Soulh C&rollna 88 Mississippi 78, Arkansas 83 Mlaslaalppi St. 83, Kentucky ole N.C.-WIImlng10n 65, WIHiam & Mary 511 North Corolina 73, Duke 8<4 Old Dominion 93, Rldlmond 87 South Florida 88, 82 Southern Mlso. 78, Tulane 72 . Tennessee 76, Aubum 81 UAB 65, N.C. Charlolte 48 f $33,980. ~f FootBALL 21. (12) Mike Skinner. Chavrolet, 390, NoUonol'f_.l taoeue $37,210. Cl.EVELAIIID BROWNs-Named Jon Foib22. (31) ~ny Irwin, Chovrolot, 389, ns aaalsleot coach. ~ $38:910. . > INDtANAPOUS COLTs-Re-signed Qll 23. (24) IWcloael Wollrip, Chovrolel, 388, Kelly Ho~omb. Signed 08 Guo OmOIOin. • $38,510. ,. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Agreed 10 24. (19) ~ Wallace, Chevrolet, 389, Ierma wilh WR Troy Brown on a five-year con$37, 180. · · · Inlet Slanad TE Eric Bjomoon. -, ' 25. (9) BiU Eliott, Ford, 389, 135,960. WASHINGTON ,REDSKIN6-Signed (; 26. (35) Jl!!omy Spencer, .Ford, 389, . Cory Raymer 1o a lwO-yetlf contract At:qul.,c( $38,050. ;1, tho No. 3 ove'l'll draft pick from the San F...,. 27.- (28) Kevlil 'lapage, Forti. 389.$35,350. cisco 49erolor VO. 12th, 24th; 118th and 1411h 28. (26} Blioif'SadiOO', Ford, 389, 135,800. OVerall plcka In the 2000 dnlfl. . •; 2D. (22) Jerry Nadeeu, CloOYfOiet, 388, HOCKEY $34,450. · Nllllonol H~X.I.Aogue 30. (8) Joe Nemochell, · CheYrolo4, 388, CALGARY FlAME elgned F Cnris $3:!,375. .r Clark and G Joan-Sebotstiefo Giguere to Salit! 31 . (13) Ky1e .!',t!IIY. Pontiac, 318, $31,750. John of the AHL ;; 32. (18) Jalf Ford, 387, $43,07!5. " ' ' 33. (28) Rick lolaot. Che.rollll, 387, $23,500. '34. (21) · Staey Compton. Ford, 386, • 20-hp, V-Twin,liquickoo/ed engine · $149 JltrMonlll* Save $1,300 $72 Per Month* Save$300 'JA60 Wallt-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 2J.inch castaluminum deck N s L I Naw$419 R Carmichael's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412. 740.593-3815 • ' ..........,W¥ ; ,Bidwell·, 011 AtloeM,OH WakefieldGarage . US# 50 West, P.O. Bod 639 ' .. . l.arry.'a Cycle Cl 'l'noftor 'Salef 2706 Pike Street 304-4~7102 I. . , fi-lnQ= 'Offt~ tnd ftbtuary~. 2000. SUb\ect 10 19J>rovod tred~ on Jolin llotrJ Cred~ Rl'loiYinil Plan,lor nonc:crnmeltlal use. 1011 down payment requioed. ~h bl~nct Is not paid lntulll!yh end o1 Slme /oo Clllr pro•natitnl~.lt!lrtWI Wll blllleiMd fronllle ortglnaldlle ot pulthall d 18.1111 APR lllioja IJSidt ~ CA (19.2% APR); Al, Fl,I<S, LA, ME, MA, MN, NE, NC, NO, PA, vr & WV (18'11 APR); TX (14 'II APR, bUI rail lillY vary); will a $0.50 1!Jrmont11 minimum. Tws, frli0h1,1111op,lnd dlllierycould Inc- moro11t1y peyment. OllitrJIIOCIII-IIIId Ierma IIIIYIIII'IIIIIble lnchHIInQ inllllmtnl llnanclng for<ommerc~luse. AYJIIabla !rom participating deale,.. P""' and modelo mtyYiry by_._ ' 't (. • · · \. _. • · -· · l • t · . ' ~~b~~~~~~ · Capitol ~uminum & Glass of Belleview received ~pproval fot entrances, .. windows, glass and glazing' at a ~ost of $167,704. . Louis R. Polster Co.- of Columbus ommended by Jim Swartzmiller, conSfFUction manager with the Quandel Group, construction counsel Peck, Shaffer, and Williams, and the Ohio School Facilities Commission. ·' • , . < ,-: ·.. .. 'lfo. ,,. I ' .._.., ~~· ' .... H Cent~ P11111 lloi SOedhii'R, Pllp AS . Deputies launch · ·•evance in quest or.new • ' . . BY JtM FREiMAN ,, Mid-V&Ihey ChristiB!l MlcldJe. port, ·received, a donation from FeeneyBennett.Post 128 of the Atherican h.egion, Middleport, through the·Ohio Educational Support Group. .Shown are. frpm left, Feeney-Bennett Post Past Oomlnilnder Jc?e Andreoni, . Mld-VBIIey Chr1stj81'1 School Dlrec!PI' Brenda Barnhart, OESG .representative Ellis ~ and ~uss Mozingo, Fe!!ney-Bennett Po.st vice·commander. BELOW - The Atl)emi ' School, Athens, 'I'J.,•JIJU <lo1:18tioo from Feeney-Bennett Post . 128 · · ArneriC8n Legion. Middleport, through the Ohio Educatlonal- Support Group. Shown ~. from left, Feeney-&lnnett Post Past Commander Joe Andreoni, school representative Unda Lawlnsky, OESG !'EIP.f'lse~ Ellis Myins and Russ Mozingo, Feenev;Benne_tt POst vice commander. · POMEROY - Meigs County sheriff's deputies filed a grievance through their union Monday morning in the hopes of getting new patrol cars. · Deputy . Kevin Dugan, presi. dent of tbe local Ohio Patrol- · men's Benevolent Association, said the action ~ filed because the Board of County Commissioners has been ·unresponsive to t!eputies' req11ests for new vehi, cles. Dugan said he met twice with commissioners, two weeks apart, and that commissioners then scheduled' a meeting with Sheriff James M. Soulsby .last Friday morning. He said that, commissioner$ did not show up for the meeting and the sheriff waited in the commissioners' office fpr approXimately 40 minutes: · Commissioner Mick Davenport declined comment Monday· night on Dugan's statement, but said the board was preparing ~ response. . The grievance W3$ filed against Soulsby, who reportedly denied the grievance, saying he has not received his budget from the commissioners. . The grievance will .~ost likely proceed to a mediator appointed by the uoion, Dugan said. Dugan emphasized that the deputies' complaints are with the commissioners and not the sher~ iff. However, he said the grievance had to go through the sher~ iff since he is in charge of that department. ' · Instead of trying to resolve the prohlem, the comrmssJoners ignored it, he said. Along with the latest action, the deputies are now asking thilt six, high-mileage cruisers be replaced instead of the three cars originally requested. ' ...... - Crullln,,.. AJ . . - Tobacco improvement: grants now available . · FROM STAFF REPORIS POMEROY - Both Meigs and Gallia County tobacco producers a!'l' eligible to apply for the more than $42,000 in grants now av:lilable for use in improving production, curing and harvest managemept prat;tice during th}s · tobacco growing season. In Ohio, the project is being ·. admirustered by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF). The money is being provided by the Farm Income .Jmproveinent Foundation (FIIF), and 22 southern' Ohio counti~ are eligible to " . . , I discusSes truck,purchases. ~'IJ, ' ·t- ~· . .oli ;li apply. The grants may be used for blue mold conq-ol, constructic:Jn . of curing structures, purchases of certain production equipment; labor housing, irrigatiqn systems, and purchasing or leasing tobacco harveste.rs. The grants will be awarded to qualifYing individual farmers as funding allows. Ohio growers who live in tobacco-producing counties wjll find applications for grant prcr. grams available at county Fart;n P11111- Gnlltl, Pllp Af . of wWw.dHre.oom • / ropy Other contractors approved included: KAL Electric of Glouster for electrical work, $814,500; Brewer & Co. Inc. of Charleston, W.Va., for fire protection; $145,000; Cabling Concepts Inc. of Lakewood for technology, $50,731. . The total price of all bids combine,d was $7,783 ,566 compared to a pre-bjd -estimate of$7,603,000. Swartzmiller said the project is currently 1.15 percent (or $91,476) over budget, ,but anticipates to malce up th~ liJy BRIAN J. RaD · last )'ear,. and! ·altogether, it has five opera" ~nouffer fire and Safety Equipment, at a the sale pf the truck to be replaced and S~NEL N£WS STAR' ti~ truch'~d one which is riow being cost of $2,597 .30. " ·, ' · funds raised by the fire department. · MIDDU!POR,.T'- Action tp pure~ serv:lced. . ' I .• -The lite' alarm waS ~b· &.ilaged in the . . Iannarelli reported on the .recerit meeting a truck for .the s~et department prompted !=ouncilman· Bob Robinson .suggested · recent storms.. A seconi;J estimate, from . of the. village recreation committee, and an extensive discussion about village vehi- that the ~ eqoipment committee meet jalnes AJahn Systems of New Haven, W.Va., · progress on Improvements at Genetal des.and eqoipment at ·l'v!-oilday night's.reg-· this ~ek to:•c(>mplete a 1etailed inv.:ntory :was ~59 . re~eived in tbe amount , of . Hartillger Park. · IJ)ar meeting MiddleportVillage C!)un~. , of village trUcks and eqmpment, and the $1,127.99. . . _ The village received grant funds last year ·,cpuncil approved the putchase of 1989 condition of.eaeh item, so that council can The cost ~o includes a number. of'fire ~m the Ohio Departtnent of Natural GMC one-ton, four whee)-driv.: truck; more carefully consider the purchase of extingUishers and service of 'tho!ICl extin~ Resources/NatureWorks progl-am .for with a salt spreader and ·snow blade, from another truck. guishers. · · · improvements to the basketball and .tennis Jerry Bibbee Ford. · . Mayor Sandy lannarelli thanked village Coiui.cil approved entering into a loan courts at the park, and lannarelli said that The cost of $14,800 will be paid from · street W<)rkers at).d members of the Middle- - agreement with Peoples Banking· & lhlst the work should be ~ompleted early this the s~et and refuse budget>. poft i'Jofunteer Fire Department for their Co. for a 15-year period in an aniount not swruner. , Kenny M.odden, s[1:eet superintendent, work on clean-up needed as' the result of . to exceed $250,000. ' Iannarelli encouraged council members asked council to consider the pUithase ·of recent rain storms. The lo'an will be serviced by proceeds and the conunittee to begin work in hiring 1 another ·truck as weD. Madden said that a nu~ber of cl!lverts frorp a permanent levy approved .bY vOters a weD-qualified P~ and pool manager He noed that some of the villagC trucks arid storm drains were ~d, and couti:- in t 998 for the purcl\ase of a new pumper who would be responsible for both facilihave been· pulled 'off the road because- of · cil discussed damage to the village hall roof truck for the VFD. The truck is now being ties, as council discussed late last summer, safety concer~ or mec;banical problems, and drainage sys~ dpe to the heavy rains buil~, and is expected to be completed la!er , when the ·village .experienced problems and that he has been driving his own truck of last week. this year. · witl\ disorderly conduct at the pool area. fo~ village use. . Council approved the purchase .of a new Clerk Bryan Swann ~timated the cost at .That manager should be hired by late The ~ putthased a ·new tiuck late lire alarm system for · ~ liall from _approXimately $200,000 after considering , PIIM~ llil ~-c'!.. Pllp AJ h-: ' .;· ~m ' Middleport.-· e· 99-5944-H/B received approval for food service equipment at a cost of$141,197. For library and science casework, the board rejected the lowest bid of $414,000 submitted by Universal Custom Millwork of Anuterdam, N.Y., and awarded the bid ·to the sel ond-lowest bidder, Farnham Equipment CQ. ofwest- SChOol·donations . sat Off D E K ·t of Waterford for masonry work was accepted at a price of$1,440,850. Receiving the nod for heating and tooling/plumbing was Geiger :Jirothers of Logan, which submitted a combined bid of$1,999,300. J.J. Morley Enterprises ·Inc. of Columbils received the roofing bid at a cost of -uco.,... AS PI•••• j R ~ingl•· FROM STAFF REPORTS RACINE - Plans for the sev~ enth annual Flower Festival and other events were discussed at the Feb. 22 meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. ·' The Flower Festival will be held Saturday, April 22, from 10 . a.m. to 6 p.m. at Star Mill Park. A Flower Festival queen will be selected from ~outhern .High School senior contest · participants, with the crowning of the , queen to b~ held at noon. Allen Graham, festival chairman, repo~d scheduled ent~r­ tairiment Will include Tile Midoight Cloggers, folk singers Steve and Beverly Pottmeyer, juggler. ve1;1triloquist · Mike Hemmelgan. country-gospel band The Remedi_es, and th.e Carmel Bluegrass Band. Other events are being planned and spaces ·are being made aV2ilable for crafts and vendors, food booths and other activities with a S10 reservation fee. Applications are available at Home National Bank in Racine; See Krista Smith for more icl'ormation or contact Lillian Weese at 949-2401. Tbe group voted to increase the number of $500 scholarships given to SHS seniors from four.to five. A total of $7,000 has been given in scholarships and applications are available at the school. The guidance co.unselor maY be contacted for more information. The application deadline for the RACO .scholarships is April 15: . The spring yard sale will be held in May at Star Mill Park, with proceeds appli<;d to scholarships. Donations are appreciate.d. · The grol,lp also voted to sponsor the seventh -annual Frog 425 Lawn and Garden Tractor Savings are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there's ne\rer been a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll . J'. enjoy the biggest cuts of the season lorlg before the grass begins to grow. · So don't wait for it to green up. See your John Deere dealer today .i because the .offers end February 29, 2000. HiSh ' - SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .n. • 54-inch mower deck •.Automatic llilnsmission amount coming from local property owners. RACINE - Southern Local EleWesam Construction Co. of Pomeroy mentary School moved ·another step will ·likely constrUct the new building closer to becoming reality Monday-oight and· conduct renovations to Southern as the Southern Local Board of EducaSchool after' the board accepted the . tion approved contractOll for the bUild- company's bid ofS2,315,910.Wesam also ing project.. · , bUilt the new el~mentary school In Plans call to construct a new K -8 ele• neighboring Eastern total School Dismentary school next to the high school trict. , in Racine, and to. add additional class~ The board also accepted· the. bid on rooms and laboratori~s to . the high_ ' site utility work from D. V. Weber Conschool. Total cost of the project is struction Co. ofReedsville for $108,394. $9,810,988, with $4,042,000 of that. The bit! of Lang Masonry Conqaqors NEWS STAFF Flower Festival Ianning. . . eg1nn·1ng - I OKs mntractorsfor·· building' BY .ltM FREEMAN SENTINEL - Middleport • Ponwroy, Ohio em --It c-. Iowa.71, Minnesota 69 Ohio Sl. 64. llllnolo 51 Purdue 88, P.,n St. 71 - Voolurno· '•II . Nouulot·r 1111o ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AI?)- Resulta Sunday of the NASCAR Winston Cup OuraLuboi1<marl 400 a1 Nor1h carolina Speedway qualifying po11111on, drive<, car make, lepo complo4ad, ....., out. any, anc1 money ""'"' . 1. (3) !lobby L.abonto, Pon11ac, 383, $131,385. ·. . 2. (4) Dole Earnhardl, Chevrolet, 393, $18.810. 3. (11) ward·l!urton,-. 383,$70,410. 4. (15) Tony Slawart, Pontiac, 383, 185,120. 5. (23) OOie Jarrett, FORI, 382. 184,080. e. (2) Ricky Rudd, Font, 382. 147,010. _ 7. (27) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 382, 142,710. By 1llo Aooocllll«t , _ < 8. (33) Mark Martin. FOrd, 382, 152,285. IA'EBAII ·9. (18) Stave Park, 3112.142,010. · ' AtoNtl- Looeue • •. I 0. (5) Jell Gordon, Chovrollll, 3i2, TEXAS RANGERS to .., 181,510. RHP Jooquln - · RHP lllovid Eldor oncl;3!! 11. (I) RuslyW.IIace, FOrd, 381, 152,185. Jaeon ~>'·i 12. (20) John Andrettl, Pontiac, 3il, Looaue •• · $50.880. MILWAUKEE . BREW~$-Agreod .. ·k,· 13. (36) Ken Schrador, Pontiac, 381, tarms willoiNF LOu Coller, LHP Hortoclo ~lllili$32,480. da and OF Lyko oo on•yoar coritraCiol. 14. (34) Johnny Banoon, Pontiac, 391, IIAIKITIALL ., , $32,380. .....,._, BMMtbltll Aleodltlon ~ 15. (14) Stor)lng Manln, Chevrolol, 3111, LOS AljGEL.ES CUPPEAS-Signad a·Jill 143,260. , Mclronla 1o a 10-doy contract arod f' Pale ChH· 18. (311) ·Ted Musgrave, Chovrollll, 390, CUll 10 a ooacond 10-dey contract. Plecad f $39,980. 'i Brian Skinner on the injured ltsl. 17. (17) Torry Llobonle, Chevrolet, 390,, MILWAUKEE BUC~ F DaMrr $44,780. Ham loom thelnj,.ad list. Plat:¢F J:R!-Ael(l I'J1 18. (38) C'1qd Utile, Ford, 390, 138,280. · · VO.Injurad llal. 1 19. (1) Cole Eamhard1 Jr, Chevrolot, 390, VANCOUVER GRIZZLIE6-Ac:tivaiad F $27,110. . Obima Elcozle from the injured list. l'lacad 20. (40) Wally Dallonbach Jr.. Ford, 390, .Boyanl R-H on lho injured 1111. _, n SOUTH Ctemoon 88, N.C. Stato 83 f:lorlda 88, Auburn IS& Wake Fofos178, Georgia Tech 11<4 - Tlma r:1 riCII: 3 hOWl, 7 minul•, 32 s~ ondl. ~~ i - · · - ......,, 127.875 mph . • •• . Ma'llln ol vlclory. 1.051 IIOCOfldo. • • Caution llaga: 4 - - for 21 lapO; • 20·23 (caro13, 42. 17 • acoldonl·lum 4), ._ . toe-tc»-(011- tum 3),• lapO- tta-tu ::111~ "'"'- franlatrotch), laps 181l-11l8 ,.... 27 wall· tum 1}. .. ;..,. lMII changes: 22 among 1o d"""'"- ' IS' LAp LAad-; Rut~y Wolloc:e, 1·35: '~iii\!'' Burton, *&4; Bobby Hamilton, 85-87;~ Martin, 88; S1er11ng Mllrlln, 89-110; - e . i ~ 83; Hamilton, 114-105; - · 108-110; • ton, 111-1ae: w. Burton. 131 ~ 1e1: Marlin, tear . 181; Stew POlk. 182·183; J.. - · 1M" · IIIII; Plltk, 1110-220; - · 221-228; Jolllki: ton. m :,w. lklrlon, 2:10-241; 8obby l..llbo<fiO : (242-212; Dole Eamhardt, 283; - · ~ . 285; Park, 288; W. l!urton (287-2110; LAbol)le;' 281·393. ' . ' ..... ·~ · Tap 1o Points: Cole Jwrlll, 340; I!GIII!i L.abonlt, 335; want Burlon, 312; Mor1c - · 307; Rusty Wollllce, 285; JeNrnv MayfloW, 278; Dole E8ITilardl.- 275; Rjct<y lludd, . 273; Tony Stewan, 272; Ken~. 282. •~ ..; c...- Melp County's . .,. Dura-Lube 400 R18ulll r How Tltlo Wnlc'a Top 25 Forocl Heath 64. Spana Highland 53 Huron 69, Castalia Margaretta 35 Kansas LBkOia 55, Western ReseNe 29 Uma Cent. Ca1h. 66, Wayne Trace 30 'Magnolia Sandy Volley 61, Claraway 57, OT Fairbanks 62, Cols. School for Glr1s 58; 20T Morral Ridgedale 48, New.Aibariy 42 T H I N G February l9, 2000 . 43. t•1) Robert P: JL'*f, Ford, 222,1gnilloij! $22.88Q. •' Sundey'a ecoree By The A"ochled P~ EAST. CanlaluO 75, Loyola, Md. till Duquesne 70. Vlralnie TIICI150 Lafayette 7~. Bucfmell59 Maine 76, Boeton U. 54 Marlst 70, Siena e7 Niagara 73, St Po40J's 71 Syracuse 67, Geolgetown 52 Xavier 71, La Salle 80 Men's Collega Baaketblll Archbold 63, Evergreen 58 Bluffton 68, Uberty Center 36 Burton Berkshire 52, Wickliffe 29 Carey 56, Elmwood 53 Coldwater 55, Defiance nnora 42 Cots. Ready 72, ~onalhan Alder 29 Elrria Catholic SS, Ashland Mapleton 41 Hawken 50, Kinsman Badger 33 ·Genoa 33, Oregon S1ritch 24 Melt-· """'· Colorado Stat& oo.-9. Suna,"e eoor.. Divlelon Ill Akr. Manchester 72, Akr. SVSM 47 ... Tuesday • G1225 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 15 hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission .. ... -.m.i": 31. (43) Ed · - · 184,123,1100. "' 37. (e) 313, 1131,200..... 38. (2&) ~-.Ford, 381 , 123,~ 38. (10) Donal Wollrlp, Ford, 378.123,1 40. (37) Bobby - · ~ ' 131,025. ..J 41 . (42) Dave Morell, CheYrolo4, ""!" $22,D75. . ·" 42. (30) Jell F.._, - · 331, 122.825'_., 15. LSU beat Miltil:4pp'. 1 1 . 1 - (111-8} loot 10 1 1 - S t 72, Croig~ 11 No. 5 Mk:f1lvon S-11 -79, OT. -.pnio 73, Solnl Louit 5I 17. 1owa-(24-4) -No. 14T- 1111Mk:hlgan 70, Nonf'l llt..rt 4e 77; boot No. 10 Oklalloma Stale 72-11 _ 75, Mlchlyon St 71, OT 18. 1<an11d!y (20-8) lool1o No. 1 TemN. Ia. 75, SW lolooouri St 87 7...7; boot M<ansu 80-55. Ponl1 St 51, Ohio Sl, 50 19. Maryland (21-7) Clemson 78-13; Purdue 13, lowe 511 beet North Corolno 91·73. VIrginia TIICII 88, 00)1011113 20_Olclaho. . (22-5) bea1 Toxao lOCh 83-15; 81. 8<4, Bradley 88 boe1 83-!0. 21 . Purdue (21·7) b081 Michlgen 18·75;IOUTHWI!IT .Pem S1ale 88-71 . . Nonh T - ro, Bcloe St 58 22. ~ (1t-l) loll to St. John'o 788<4; boot Weo1 V.glnla 72-71 . .-.- -=.=.::-;;;,..-;:fAll WEST 23_ Kenaas (21·7) beei~ NibrllkAI 83·51: Col Poly-SLO 88, New Mexloo 51.53 boot.Baylor 80-70. tong Beoch St 72, UC Irvine 88 24. V.ndefbih (17-1) lost IOM<anaaa18-13; . Pacific till, Col St.-Fullenon 53· lost to Mlultlsippi 75-87. UC santa Barba-e 81; Nevada 80 25. U1ah (20-1) beel UNLV Ill-52; lost 1o $61 Per Molth* Save $250 0 ~ ~ :15. (32) -!Iodine, Font, 3115, CIN:irnali 84,1.Dililvlll 86 Drlko ~-· St. 57 1 - 72. 72, lndilno 82 LX255 Lawn Tractor . . • IS hp • 42-inch convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission N .. Taft likes Clinton Internet stance, A2 No. 16 Longhorns whip Jayhawks, B 1 . ~§; ...... 123.425. -T SOlAn Clrallna 114-w, 71-M. Woman'• College Basketball By Tho Auocllllod Prou How the top 25 t&ams in The A.ssocia1ed F'ress' college basketball poll fared this week: 1. Stanford (24·1} beat Washington State 89-52: beal washington n -52. 2. Duke (22· 4} beat Wake Forest 96-78; lost to StJohn's 83-82. 3,.,Cincinnati (26·2} beat Southern Mississippi 95-69: beat Louisvlle 68-59. 4. Arizona (24--4) beat Arizona Slate 89-82. 5. Michigan Stale (21·7) beel Pl!ln State1863; lost 10 No. 16 Indiana 81·79, OT. 6. Ohio State (20-5) boa1 Nonhwestorn 6949; beat lllnois 64·51. 7. Tamassee (22·5) beat No. 18 Kentucky N-17; lost to Alabama 60,75. 8. Temple (22~) bee.t St. Bonaventure 75!58; beat Maoaachusetts 72-54. 9. Rorida (22-5) boat Georgia 90-68; boal No. 11 Aubum 88-59. . . 10. Oklahoma Slale (22-4) boat Misooun 8472; lost to No. t71owa State 72-(11 . · 11. Auburn (21-8) lost to AJabama 68-84; lost to No. 9 Ao'rlda 88·59. . 12. Tulsa (26-3) lOst to Fresno State 73·72; VL CommOI:::ealth 71, AIT'IIrtcan U, . 111rp n, wuo F01t11 11 1111-n;- T - AIM 115-58. Leetonia 54, Berlin Center Western Reserve .a ' Maria Stein Marlon Local 56, W.ynasfietdGoshen 21 . . Minster 53, St. Henry ~9 Montpelier 58, Hicksville 44 N. Lswlsburg Triad 44, Cin. Seven Hilts 36 N. Robinson 'Col. Crawford 37. Mansfield Sl. Peter 26 . New Bremen 69, Ft. Recovery 55 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 41 , Lucas 35 Old Fort·53, Plymou1)l50, OT ottawa HUis 55, Hamler Patrick Henry 52 PandOra-Gilboa 53, Con1inental 36 Riverdale 53, Findlay Ubeny-Ben1on 45 s. Chanesron ~E 37, Cln. Coon1ry Day 34 Sebnng McKinley 67, MI;Doneld 64, 20T Tri -Villaga 52, Ansonia 51 Triad 44, Cin. &Nan Hills 36 Upper Scioto V&lley eo, CoJY·Aawson 45 Wellsville 64, tuscarawas Cath. Cent. 52 Windham 53, Newbury 43 'll Worthington Christian 45, C&rdinglon Uncoln 33 Dlvlalon II · Ashville Teays Valley 68, Cols. Briggs t3 Bellevue 57, Vermilion 44 BettviUe Clear Fork 51, Bucyrus 26 Beloit W. Branch 68, Niles McKinley 52 Be:dey 39, Cols. walnut Ridge 3P Cols. Hartley Madison Plains 30 Cols. Mifflin 63, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 32 Gir~d -T-eJPelollli-55. 13. Sylw:ueo (23-3) Vlllonovo 11-13; Goorgllowu 87·52. 14. r.... (2<)-7) 1o11 10 No. 11 ~a. - 51 ~~~~~~~:~~ ~arry 52 s.turday''e R"uHe • Ne:1C011181'5lown 30, Indian Vlley 38 Oni.no 58, A11ka Sonoca E. 33 Smithville 45, Creston Norwayna 34 . SUiiven Black A~ 48, B<oold)n 42, OT 'Noodmolfl 58, Nor1hwood 34 '!bungl. Ursullno 88, E . Paloa1ine 28 Fort loramie 73, Troy Chrillian 33 GrMn 67, Pommouth Noire Dome 34 New Boston Glenwood 54, Mancheller 32 Frontier &!5, 'Bellaire St John's !58 AoedSVtle Eastern 90, Soulh Galla se Sidney Lahman 54, Houston 45 Spring. Cath. Cl!lt 68. Ansonia 48 fi fiL 0~ .- • IV Beallsvl!la 72. Bridgepon 30 Beover Eas1orn 88, Waterford 53 Fairtawn &1, OtGI'tt.ff Riverside 46 IIDOPS • • • .. - • ~ - TODAY'S SCOREBOARD · ...• . .. • iPage Be • The Dally Sentinel • • . .•• .. .Tocllf• Sentinel . :Uaclha•-12 .... • : ------ · Celgder A5 =· .Q•,jfieda BH Editorjele M COmica . . Qb!typriet Bt-2. 6 Weatber Lotteries •' oHio Pick 3: 9-0-0; Pldr: 4:0-7-5-7 BI•IJ,e S: 6-18-19-25-JO . 'BYA. .n.nr 3: 4-9-4 n.ilr 4: 0-5-J-.6 •I .. I. � 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 28, 2000 bachner brawley hollanbaugh knight mollohan neal rice