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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. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\.leellay, february 21, 2000 :: Petry owners want fin• dropped ~uit. · The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission recommended the fine I.St year a{ter finding that a plant manager intimidated an employee · w~o testified in the 1997 trial of a suit by Kevin Doody, who claimed he had been fired because he reported safety problems at the plant. · NRC regulations prohibit plant operators from retaliating against workers who raise safety issues or testifY about them in a fedecal or •s~te proceeding. · NRC will consider the company's request and respond within two .~oilths, said spokeswoman Pam Alloway-Mueller. · John Wood, a vice president at FirstEnergy Corp., which runs the ~erry plant, told the NRC that the .manager who sp~ke to the wit·ness did not violate any regulations. .New material in school funding case · COLUMBUS (AP) -The attorney genecal's office will submit lawmakers' passage of a $10.1 billion tobacco spending plan as part Of the State's argument in the long-running school funding case, an official said Monday. .· ·: · ; The plan approved earlier this month guarantees $2.5 billion for fiXing up schools through 2012 and promises another $2 billion by 2025. Attorney General Betty Montgomery had asked the Ohio Supreme "Court earlier _this month to allow it to file additional information. The court granted that request Monday. . . · · "Attorney Genecal Montgomery thought it was important to get .the full body of evidence before the court reg4rding the' Legislature's efforts to comply with the court's on;ler," said Montgomery· spokesman Bret Crow. · · The court is expected to rule later this year on whether Ohio has c6mplied with its order to change the way Ohio funds ·education. · · The court ruled in March 1997 that Ohio's school funding system was unconstitutional because it did not provide a "thorough ~11d efficient" e~ucation for every child. · . · CINCINNATI (AP) the earlier -~nes before saving and Industry representatives and an sharing the latest one with the environmentalist offered conadministration. flicting views Monday ~t a U.S. Superintendent M~chele Senate subconunittee hearing on Hummel said she tried unsuccess- federal regulations governing the fully to persuade Cadet to meet way older plants can be updated with her to discuss the problem, and still meet clean air standards. then asked Madeira police and The U.S. Environmental Prothe telephone company for help . in investigating the preserved voice mail. Investigators determined that it was phoned in on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 19, Mate said. But Cadet said he couldn't continue to teach 'w hiie the harassment went on. "I told the administration I'm getting these messages. They told me, 'Why don't you lock the door?' Basically, that meant they didn't think it was serious;· Cadet CINCINNATI (AP) Administrators of a suburban Cincinnati school district say they are investigating complaints by a Haitian-born teacher that he was the target of racial slurs . Jean-Robert Cadet, a Madeir~ High School history and French · teacher since 1996, said Monday he . resigned last week after · administrators had not vigorously investigated his complaints. • Cadet, 45, said he thought several students were to blame for · the racial slurs he found written on his blackboard and left on his voice mail during recent' months. ·Administrators, he · said, just told him to .lock his classroom when he was not in it. But school principal Christopher Mate said the administration in the I ,500-student district investigated Cadet's initi~l complaint that someone had written a day to be ~·lied {'nigger: ... . slur on the blackboard but could- every My integrity, my pride, is much n't identifY the culprit. ·more important to me." He said he didn't learn about "Nobody should have to face the . telephone harassment until chat," said Hummel, who recalled Cadet resigned. no similar harassment in her five Cadet said he had received . years as superintendent of the numerous voice-mail messages predominantly white school syscontaining racial slurs, but, eclsed terfi: Wlmams &lauciataa lnsuranca ERIE. Has Moved To ANew Location We Are Now shari:rig Office Space With Leo's Cruise & Travel At sai~.l'mnotgoingtogotoschool . Ill Wea·t le•ond Sire·et Suite I ,· PQmiiGJ,.DIIID U. . · · Ill-..... -. ' EMS logs 7 calls Grants from ' I . • ~ . > .~ ,· Soup supper pIanned . · · ' PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township VolUnteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will serve soup and chili Saturday at the fire station, from r)oon to 4 p.m. Desserts will also be available. Dinner planned S149~~er Mollll* Save $1 ,300 :POMEROY -An Election Day luncheon will be held Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Church, 326 E. Main St: Pomeroy. Homemade. soups, sandwiches, and desserts will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m Call-in orders may be' placed at -992-3867 .' 4 Testing times announced ·POMEROY - Current testing times and locations for prospective census takers to be continued through March 30 are as follows: . • Mondays: Long Bottom Community Center, 9:30 a.m.; Coolville Public Lib=y, 1:30 p.m. : • Tuesdays: Athens Job Services, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. · • Wednesdays: Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. • Fridays: Racine Public Library, . · For more in(ormation, contact Cheryl Cox at ,1-888-325-7733, or Jannine Petrel, 949-2786. G1225 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 15 hp • 42~'nch convertible motiJer deck • Automatic tronsmission $7·2Per ~onlh* Save S300 ,.......;....,""' · · JAfJO Walft.&hlnd Moar • 6 hp • 2l-inch cast· aluminum deck ' N 0 T H I N G R, u s L \ I K E' ' Wakefield G81age . US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740:593-3815 • . CARTHAGE -Spring revival services will be held at tile Carthage Conununity Church, March 9-11, 7 p.m. each evening. The church is' !c)cated six miles from Coolville. · · *IOOFF ' 99·5944-H/8 Athena, 011 Spring revival plans set Novi$419 Savings.are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there's never been . . ' a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the !ll'a5S ·begins to grow. · So don't wait for. it to. green up. See your John Deere dealer . today beCause the offers ~nd February 29, 2000. •ldw•11'•ott' . ... •' f, D E E. R • ·cruisers that the county will have to pay for the mediation - .which may result in extra cars - .,.and any resulting attorne)(s fees. PapAl · Commissioner Jeff Thornton returned to work Monday after a · Dugan said the cars in question have 125,000 to 175,000 miles on hospital s~y. and was unable to them, and are costing the · county attend the Friday meeting. However, he said the deputi~' action in maintenance. "The sheriff has no control may ultimately hurt the people of ·over this;• Dug4n said. "He has to Meigs (;ounty "It's not the commissioners' ger the OK from the county com.. . " doUars;• he said: '' nusstoners. He said the commiSsioners and "We .have to file it (the grievance) against the sheriff, but we'n: de'puties have to work to~~:ther not holding him res~onsible,. he within the eXisting financial co'n strainu to resolve the problem. added. "I can't stress enough about the • "This will be a higher cost to the county;' Dug4n said, adding . need to work together;' he ?id. . E• frOm www.deere.com· · -- ·~ Carmicluiel's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 A 'P8IIleNIIuq,WV Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sal~ 2706 Pike Street · 304-428-7102 • .. ,, • 'OIIm end ftbruary 29, 2000. SUbjocl to approved a!d~ on John Deere Credit Rovolving Plan, forooncommerolat use. 10'11. down p.aymtr\1 requill<l.lllht ba~nce is not paid In JuH by tilt end of Same As Cull promotional period,- will lie - . d from lhtorlginof dati ot pu-111UliAI'!Iunlal jQ\1 1111doiiiCA{19.2'1o APR); A~ FL, KS, LA, ME, Mrl. MN, NE, NC, NO, PA. VI &'W'1 (18'11.APR); TX (14 'II.APR 1btl rate may vary); willl a 10.50per monlll minimum. Tans, freight, setup, and delivery could lncrusemootlllypoymort OlflliiPICill'"*llldt1niiS!111YIIemiflble, mctodlng -Niclr1Gnt tlnlllcing fur comrnen:lll UN. Avalllbfo !min p.articlfllllng deale11. Prices llld vary by deoler. ' · ..-lillY ' ,, ' • Kathryn B.1(aj Rail - .., , .· BURLINGHAM - Bedford Township •rustees ~ill meet in regu·· lar session March"14, 7 p.m. at the town hall. -· DEATH NOTICE . . .,Voting equipment b?$t POMEROY -A public test of the Meigs County Board of Elections' votir;tg equipment will be held ~ednesday, ) 1 a.m . .at the election office on Mulberry Avenue. 415 Lawn-and Garden Tractor • 201Jp, V-7Win, /iquickoo/ed engine • Uinch mower deck • Automatic tronsmission Anco Mining of Belmont, is expeqed to complete its work soon with the addition of threeto-four inches of soil near the baseball field, and the construetion _of a temp.orary gr3llcl roadway. Swartzmiller said the first con- . tractors. should arrive on the scene in about three to four weeks. The project is expected to be completed sometime around late April or early May next year. He said the construction schedule and the impending start of construction will be discu·ssed at the next board meeting, In per~o nn,el matters, -the board approved the retiremen-t of longtime high school secretary Grace Griffin. The board also approved Mary Bar~on and Leah Johnson as substitute . teachers, and Robin Nance as a substitute cook, custodian and secretary/aide. Graduation this year . will be held Sunday, May 21 at 8 p.m. at the high schooL . In other business, the board: • Met with Rhonda D ailey, MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn B. "Kay" Rail, 92, a Middleport business woman for nearly 40 years, died Wedn~sday, Feb. 23, 2000 at ·· Homewood Nursing Home in Williamsport, 'Md. Born Aug. 6, 1907 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she was the widow of .Everett 0. Rail, with whom she owned the Ben Franklin store on North Second. Street in Middleport from .1949 u·ntil their retirement · in 1988. Mrs. Rail was a 1925 graduate of Washington High School and attended Coe College, both in Cedar Rapids. She also attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. There she srudied the.. atre org4n, which she later played for the silent movies . , While in Middleport, Mrs. Rail was elected to both the Middleport and Meigs boards of education, Among other activities, she was also a rnember of Business and Professional Women, a garden club and Heath Methodist Church. . Residents of Mason, W.Va. , for many year1, the Ralls moved to . Homewood Retirement Community in Williamsport in 1991. ·Mr. Rail died in Maryland in 1992. . She is survived by a son, Thomas Bowman Rail, a daughter-in-law, Debi H. Tucker; and a grandson, all of Arlington,Va. Interment was at Cedar Memorial Cemetery in Cedar Rapids. Contributions may be made in Mrs. Rail's memory to Alzheimer's Association, 919 Michig4n Ave. No. 1100, Chicago, lll. 60601. . " • ,,, Bureau coordinates the program in the Buckeye State. Its purpose is to improve and expand agricultural productipn and farm profita~iliry through . various research: and educational projects in the eight-state buriey belt, which ind11des Ohio. . . Since its creation, the foun<4- · tion has provided . more than Sf million in grants to tobacco farmers in the eight-state burley belt. A correction was made' in the secretary's report. It was noted that Date Wallace Hill of Karen'~ Greenhouses donated the poin~ . Page AI settias given to the judges of the Jumping ·Contest at the July 4 holiday home decorating conte~. celebration. Bob Fisher gave .an Appreciation of the donation ~ :: update on the Racine Riverbank expressed by RACO. The· group also voted to pu~." Project. chase a.Santa Claus suit for use4t "Christnm in the Park," . :. Thirteen members were jn II'R'IIG VI,IL LYCll: [l,\•\ n J , attendance, with one new me.,;446 4524 ~ ber joining. ' :" FAI 2/25 • THUAS 3/2100 The next meeting will be h~ CERTFKATES AVAIWU lOX OFFIC£ WIU OPEN AT March 28, 6:30 p.m. at_Star Mill 6r3D PMIOIIVIIIIIG SHOWS Park. · · . :: •• 12:30 PM FOR MAnNEIS ' ,, from II >lilt I 1\ I ol ,,I 'II I'll i t • Gin MORE LOCAL NEW~ MORE LOCAL FOLKSi . • = ·! • Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. . . .1 The Daily Sentinel • (USPS 213-960) Commu~itl : . • Newspaper Holdlnp,.Inc.: , P\Jb1lshed ever~ afternoon, Monday throuat. · Evans &om and permitted by a majority of council members to so speak "No person shall be permitted · to address council more than two PageA1 times per year on the same sub. ject,'' March ·or early April, she said. The rules place enforcement of lannarelli said that the conunittee will consider expanding pro- the rules with the chairman, ·and grams offered at the park to attract allow for ejection of those. who do all ages, including water aerobics, not comply. Councilman Roger Manley swimming lessons . and tennis inquired about the process used to lessons. · . · Council approved a number of dispose of excess equipment, and amendments to the rules of coun- said that he was concerned that a cil, relating to the way in which village truck was sold recently the meetings are conducted and without council's approval. ''I have a prob)em with equipguidelines relating to public ·parment being sold when nobody ticipation. around this table knows anything · The new rules prohibit any comments made in the g4llecy about it;' Manley said. lannarelli said that village during meetings, and requiring those who-wish to discuss business department heads and · equipment with .council to request placement committee members should meet on the agenda no later than noon before any equipment is sold. · Councilman Stephen Houchon the Friday prior to the meetins asked about the starus of a light ing. "That person must fir~t make · at the municipal parking lot, and written application for an oppor- lannan:lli reported that the new runity to speak during the public vapor light has been ordered from participation portion of the meet- . American Electric Power and will 'ing. The application shall dearly be installed soon. · Council member Kathy Scott state who will appear by name and address and the purpose of the reported a drainage problem on Beech Stteet. · appearance, . · it was noted that some of the "Applicati6ns shall be permitolder Christmas decorations were ted ~ time permits and .at the discretion of the chair. If the chair unearthed when village employees does not permit a non-member to cleaned out the old Park Street participate, then that 'applicant School storage building. The decshall only ~e permitted to speak if orations could be repaired and sponsored by a council member used. ..' RACO Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Obio, by thi' Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Seton( class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Membu: The Associated Press, and the Ohio,._ Ncwspapc:T As&Oeiatian. : PO~MASTER: Send addrc11 corrcctioils 10"" 7:10 & 1:10 DAILY MAnNEES BAT/SUN 1:10 & 3:10 The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., ·Ohio 45769 ~ • : , ' : Pom~roy~ 1 ... , SUBSCRJ.PTJON RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•le • • ' '' . One Wcek ..............................................$2.00 One Month ................ ............................ $8.70 1 OneYear............... ,............................ $104.00 ~ ~ ·, 1 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .....................................:.......... .JS Cents Subscriben not desiring to pay the carrier may, remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel on I tbree, alx or 12 month bRsis. Credit will be•· alven carrier each week. ' No subscription by mail permitted in arua where ho!Jie Clrrier service i'- available . Publiaher reservc1 the riJht to adjust ntcs. durlns the au'bscrlptlon period Subscnptlon • rate chanae• may be Implemented by chan&ina. the rJuratiQn or the aublcrlpdon. I' j ' .. MAIL SUISCRIPnONS la11de Melp Co.atJ 13 Weeks ......, ....... ;.............................. $27.30 26 Wec:ks ............................................. $S3.82 52 Weets ..........,........,....................... $105.56 Rata OulaJdc Melp CouiJ 13 Wcc:ts............................................. $29.25 26 Wcc:b ............................................. $56.68 .52 Wceb ........................................... $109.72 ' Reader St'l v11 ·1 ,_., Our 1111ln coacern h1 111 ltorlells le be ltc:Untl, ((you kaow of1n error I• a...,., . '" ull •• newll'vom •• (740) m.uss. We will chec:k Jo•r lnto.... atlo• altd 1 wrndlen lrwamnted. ••ke Newt Oep.rtmeat1 'l1tt 111ln •umber 11 Ml·21". o.,.n.... ~ exttn1lons tre: Genertl Manapr........................... Ed. lltl ~ Newa ................................................ Ext.lltJ ... ................................................. -or Ext. Uti ·• ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 • • ' calls .. Home-Auto-Gommerical-Annuit -Life difference in future construction cost savin<!S. The biggest impact ° on the budget was the b k HVAC/p 1um ing wor • which was 34.55 percent (or $534 ,200) higher than estimated. The initial sitework contractor, MIDDLEPORT - lthni.er "Ike" Neal, 86, Middleport, died unexpectedly Sunday. February 27, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born on January 26, 1914 in Middleport, son of the late . George Woodrnan Neal and Clara Mae Cash Neal. He was a graduate of Middleport High School, was a police officer for the Village of Middleport for over 19 years and worked for the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. He was employed by the State of Ohio as a timekeeper for 17 years. He was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middle.: ' ,,' port . •• He is survived·by his wife, Mona Oiler Neal of Middleport; two sons : POMEROY - Units of the. Meigs County Emergency Medical and daugbters-in-law, Kit R. and Carol Neal of Austin ,Texas~ and Kim Service logged seven . for assistance Monday. Units responding B. and Mary Ann Neal of Mason, West Virginia; a daughter and sonincluded: in-law, Janet Lee and Jeffrey A. Russell of Mason, Wrst Virginia; six CENTRAL I)ISPATCH grandchildren·, Ryan Russell of Mason; West Virginia, Katie Lee· RusI : 12:25 a.m., Headley Run, Tuppers Plains,Vivian Headley, Camden- sell of Mason, West Virginia,Jeff (Pam) Neal ofBeck!tiy, West Virginia, Clark Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; PageA1 Jason (Tone) Crandol of Bremerton, Washington, Kerry Goel) King oC ; 4:56 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Laura Gilbert, Arizona, and Justin Crandol of St. Petersburg, Florida; greatf'lager,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; . grandchildren, Hanna King of Gilbert, and Katlyn Garten of Beckley; Bureau and Ohio State University Extension offices. The applica; 2:53p.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Florence Tadlock, treated at and several nieces and nephews. the scene; . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two broth- tion deadline is May 1, 2000. The FIIF was created three : 6:45 p.m., Little Forest Run Road, Reedsville, Donald Haning, St. ers, Charles W. Neal and Raymond Cash Neal. Joseph's Hospital, Reedsville squad assisted; . Services will be held Thursday, March 2, 2000 at 1 p.m. at Fisher. years ago with financial support · 9:51 p.m., Second Street, Syracuse,l)ave Donahue,VMH, Syracuse Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Clark .Baker officiating. . from major corporations and . is managed by the Kentucky Farm . squad assisted; . . . Burial will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Bureau, while the Ohio Farm : 11:18 p.in., State Route 681, Pomeroy, Charles Martin, Holzer Friends may call Wednesday, March 1, 2000, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Medical Center, Rudand squad assisted. at the funecal home. · COLUMBIA VFD 2:58 p.m., Darst Roa<l, brush fire, no injurieS reported·. 'lftiStees to meet • $61 Per Month* Save $250 lthmer •1ke' Neal MASON, W.Va. - R~um~ foe 15 scholarships of $500 each to be awarded by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason are being accepted from post lllembers and their famili~ with an April 21 deadline. If all scholarships are not awarded to members and their families, qther veterans ~nd their families will be considered. Those who apply must be accepted at their respective coUege or university. · Resumes should state the applicant's relationsliip to veterans as well as including the coUege being attended and the majo{ course of s!Udy. • Send applications to Post 9926, P.O. BoX 586, MasonYJ.Va. 25260. · RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 .will hold a steak and noodle dinner Sunday starting at 11 a.m. $5. Dine-in or carry-out. • IS hp • 42-inch conve_rtible mower deck • Automatic transmission OBITUARY "'' ·. . Applications being ·accepted .... I Tonight. .Increasing clouds. A chance of showers late. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. South wt'nd 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrat'n Wildlife hearings scheduled American l.elion dln~er LX255 Lawn Tractor Clouds will ·build over Ohio on Wednesday and scattered 'bl ' howers are poSS! e. But temperatures will continue to be unseasonably warm with hlghs 55-65, the National Weather Service said. . tection Agency .is •scheduled to release revisions . of the New Source Review regulations· later · dris year. . · The NSR rules apply to plants built before 1977. Those plants have been exempted in . the past fi:om having to install up-to-date pollution · controls · PREss 30 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Can. d . h highs 111 . h tmue warm Wit t e It will be a little cooler on mid and upper t\Os. Chance of Thursday with readings in the 40s rain 40 percent. . . and 50s, according to forecasters. Wednesday mght ... ConSlderThe record-high temperature able cloudiness. Lows from th":__ , ATHENS - The Division ofWildlife of the Ohio Department of for this date~at-the~eolumbus--upp·er"30s to-rhelower 40s. Naturu Resources has scheoUieafive open liouses To be held around weather station was 70 degrees in Exte~tded forecast: the state on March 5. Thursday... Partly cloudy. ' The intenr of the open house is to provide sportsmen, outdoor 1976 while the re.cord low was 0 in 1884. Highs in the lower 60s. I enthusiasts and the general public an opportunity to comment on proSunset tonight will be at 6:23 Friday.. ,Mosdy cloudy with a posed hunting and fishing regulations for the 2000-2001 season. p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at chance of showers. Lows near .40 Wildlife· District 4, which covers 19 southeastern Ohio counties 7:05 a.ni. · and highs from the upper 50s to ·including Meigs and Galha counties, will hold its open house at the Weather forecast: the lower 60s. Athens Parks and Recreation Community Center, 733 E. State St., Athens, from no'?n-5 p.m. In the event of inclement weather,.the open house will be held March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Athens Disttict Office. Cincy-area teacher says Sen~ subcommitb!e ~olds he was harassed at school heanng on EPA regul~ons 'NORTH PERRY (AP) -The owners of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant are challenging a proposed $110,000 fine against them for :lllegedly intimidating an employee who testified in a co-worker's law- BY THE AsSOCIATED from PageA1 Other Strvkel Adverttlina..................................... Ell. l.llot Cln:ullllon ...................................... EJt.IIIJ CllulftedAdt ................................. ...._ __ _ _ EJt.Jlot .. • ·.t : !-· ga possible Wednesday 1 CHARDON (AP) -A 19-year-old pleaded innocent to charges tliat he, along with two other teens, robbed and ·killed a !}IS station clerk. · Wesley Peuson of Cleveland entered his pleas Monday in GeauCounty Common Pleas Court to two counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specificatiops and one count each of aggravated robbery, attempted aggravated murder and attempted ltidnappi_ng. He was being held without bond. County Prosecutor David Joyce said he would pursue the death penalty against Pearson. · Prosecutors and police said Pearson and two friends walked into die Clark ()il service station in Chester Township at closing Feb. 18 and killed Danielle Kovacic, 19, before raiding the cash register. A - -17- year-old friend of Kovacic's was shot twice and wounded. ··Jill Holder, 17, and Marcus Moorer. 15, both of Chester Township, also have been charged in the ·crime. The county has filed motions with Geaug4 County Juvenile Court to try the two as adults. SNOWVILLE - Four teens from Athens County teens and one from Meigs County will likely face charges in the rheft of signs from Meigs and Athens counties over the weekend. . After receiving a call Saturday afternoon from a Snowville area resident who said he saw five boys steal a scliool bus sign, a Meigs County sheriff's deputy on patrol stopped a truck with two boys in front and three in back, and road signs in the back. The truck reportedly contained a stop sign, a road sign, a business sign and an election campaign sign. A totaf five signs were stolen, four from Meigs and one from Athens. . . R~~n - "He said that this is an issue that they're WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio's Bob Taft taxes on purchases made via the Internet if the going to have to work out among the states;• and the nation's other governors didn't end customers buy from Ohio-based ' companies . Clinton spokesman Joe Lockhart said. any part of the ongoing debate over taKing or sellers with stores in Ohio. "He (the president) told the governors that Internet sales,, but Taft found comfort at the That means no sales tax is collected on a this is an issue that we're going to have to White House, where President Clinton said large numb'e r of sales. he's backing the states' efforts to resolve the In Congress, considerable sentiment eXists work out together, and that we're going to · controversy themselves. - led in part by Ohio Republicans John have to work on with some urgency." "It may have to involve some simplification "We're tallting about what fundamentally Kasic~ and John Boehner- in favor of a fedshould be a state issue area ;'Taft told reporters ecal law declaring the Internet to be a tax-free . of sales raxes;• Loc;khart said. That is the who waited on the White House lawn Mon- zone in order to encourage the growing field approach favored by many governors and by Sen. George Voiriovich, R-Ohio, one of the day during a meeting between Clinton and of electronic commerc.e. · the governors, Some governors have openly worried louder voices on Capitol Hill in favor of sales Taft said he could support a short extension abo'!t that as a drain on future state revenues. tax collection on Internet purchases. A commission headed by Republican Gov. of the current moratorium on new taxes Taft has not declared whether he wants Ohio while states devisF a cor{sistent approach to · to be able to collect sales taxes fi:om out-of- James Gilmore ofVirginia is _!!udying how to_ _ the problem. state compames wllo slij.p, goodSiO Ohio cus- proceed on several Internet taxation ques~ "We need more time to figure out what tomers they connected with over the Inter- lions, including what to do when the current moratorium expires in 2001. · we're going to do," he said. "It's very impor- net. The commission is to release its recom-. Clinton told the governors he believes fedtant,that the states work togethe-r." mendations in April. Ohio and other states .only collect sales era! law. should not preempt _their state laws. Southem vice president of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who discussed th e upcoming four-mill emergency room levy. The board took no action on the matter. • Agreed to post the position of prom director at a cost f>t' S427 .2L • Agreed to continue the Ohio Hunter Education Program a~ Southern Junior High School held at no cost to the district. • Approved having a track program at' the high school chis spring using volunieer coaches. • Ac cepted a mition student for the remainder of the school year~ _ .· • Approved an early dismiss¥ on March 16 to allow staff to do continuo us improve ment plan ~ nrng. . • Approved for the sixth gra~e TAG students to take. a field trip to Canada with Jody Howard, TACJ coordinator, on June 6-8 with expenses paid by the students. · . · • Accepted ·a $4,000 Ohi? Reads Volunteer Building Coordinator Grant (or Letart Falls a.nd Syracuse elementary schools ~!Jd approved the math t11t6ring program developed by the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center and financed by the· Department of Human Services . Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President Bob Collins and board members Rot' Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, Doug Little and Marry Morarity. - Teen denies killing derk VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL BRIEFS Taft likes Clinton lntemet taxation stance BUCKEYE BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • P • A J ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1\.leellay, february 21, 2000 :: Petry owners want fin• dropped ~uit. · The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission recommended the fine I.St year a{ter finding that a plant manager intimidated an employee · w~o testified in the 1997 trial of a suit by Kevin Doody, who claimed he had been fired because he reported safety problems at the plant. · NRC regulations prohibit plant operators from retaliating against workers who raise safety issues or testifY about them in a fedecal or •s~te proceeding. · NRC will consider the company's request and respond within two .~oilths, said spokeswoman Pam Alloway-Mueller. · John Wood, a vice president at FirstEnergy Corp., which runs the ~erry plant, told the NRC that the .manager who sp~ke to the wit·ness did not violate any regulations. .New material in school funding case · COLUMBUS (AP) -The attorney genecal's office will submit lawmakers' passage of a $10.1 billion tobacco spending plan as part Of the State's argument in the long-running school funding case, an official said Monday. .· ·: · ; The plan approved earlier this month guarantees $2.5 billion for fiXing up schools through 2012 and promises another $2 billion by 2025. Attorney General Betty Montgomery had asked the Ohio Supreme "Court earlier _this month to allow it to file additional information. The court granted that request Monday. . . · · "Attorney Genecal Montgomery thought it was important to get .the full body of evidence before the court reg4rding the' Legislature's efforts to comply with the court's on;ler," said Montgomery· spokesman Bret Crow. · · The court is expected to rule later this year on whether Ohio has c6mplied with its order to change the way Ohio funds ·education. · · The court ruled in March 1997 that Ohio's school funding system was unconstitutional because it did not provide a "thorough ~11d efficient" e~ucation for every child. · . · CINCINNATI (AP) the earlier -~nes before saving and Industry representatives and an sharing the latest one with the environmentalist offered conadministration. flicting views Monday ~t a U.S. Superintendent M~chele Senate subconunittee hearing on Hummel said she tried unsuccess- federal regulations governing the fully to persuade Cadet to meet way older plants can be updated with her to discuss the problem, and still meet clean air standards. then asked Madeira police and The U.S. Environmental Prothe telephone company for help . in investigating the preserved voice mail. Investigators determined that it was phoned in on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 19, Mate said. But Cadet said he couldn't continue to teach 'w hiie the harassment went on. "I told the administration I'm getting these messages. They told me, 'Why don't you lock the door?' Basically, that meant they didn't think it was serious;· Cadet CINCINNATI (AP) Administrators of a suburban Cincinnati school district say they are investigating complaints by a Haitian-born teacher that he was the target of racial slurs . Jean-Robert Cadet, a Madeir~ High School history and French · teacher since 1996, said Monday he . resigned last week after · administrators had not vigorously investigated his complaints. • Cadet, 45, said he thought several students were to blame for · the racial slurs he found written on his blackboard and left on his voice mail during recent' months. ·Administrators, he · said, just told him to .lock his classroom when he was not in it. But school principal Christopher Mate said the administration in the I ,500-student district investigated Cadet's initi~l complaint that someone had written a day to be ~·lied {'nigger: ... . slur on the blackboard but could- every My integrity, my pride, is much n't identifY the culprit. ·more important to me." He said he didn't learn about "Nobody should have to face the . telephone harassment until chat," said Hummel, who recalled Cadet resigned. no similar harassment in her five Cadet said he had received . years as superintendent of the numerous voice-mail messages predominantly white school syscontaining racial slurs, but, eclsed terfi: Wlmams &lauciataa lnsuranca ERIE. Has Moved To ANew Location We Are Now shari:rig Office Space With Leo's Cruise & Travel At sai~.l'mnotgoingtogotoschool . Ill Wea·t le•ond Sire·et Suite I ,· PQmiiGJ,.DIIID U. . · · Ill-..... -. ' EMS logs 7 calls Grants from ' I . • ~ . > .~ ,· Soup supper pIanned . · · ' PAGEVILLE -The Scipio Township VolUnteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will serve soup and chili Saturday at the fire station, from r)oon to 4 p.m. Desserts will also be available. Dinner planned S149~~er Mollll* Save $1 ,300 :POMEROY -An Election Day luncheon will be held Tuesday at Grace Episcopal Church, 326 E. Main St: Pomeroy. Homemade. soups, sandwiches, and desserts will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m Call-in orders may be' placed at -992-3867 .' 4 Testing times announced ·POMEROY - Current testing times and locations for prospective census takers to be continued through March 30 are as follows: . • Mondays: Long Bottom Community Center, 9:30 a.m.; Coolville Public Lib=y, 1:30 p.m. : • Tuesdays: Athens Job Services, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. · • Wednesdays: Pomeroy Library, 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. • Fridays: Racine Public Library, . · For more in(ormation, contact Cheryl Cox at ,1-888-325-7733, or Jannine Petrel, 949-2786. G1225 Lawn and Garden Tractor • 15 hp • 42~'nch convertible motiJer deck • Automatic tronsmission $7·2Per ~onlh* Save S300 ,.......;....,""' · · JAfJO Walft.&hlnd Moar • 6 hp • 2l-inch cast· aluminum deck ' N 0 T H I N G R, u s L \ I K E' ' Wakefield G81age . US# 50 West, P.O. Box# 639 740:593-3815 • . CARTHAGE -Spring revival services will be held at tile Carthage Conununity Church, March 9-11, 7 p.m. each evening. The church is' !c)cated six miles from Coolville. · · *IOOFF ' 99·5944-H/8 Athena, 011 Spring revival plans set Novi$419 Savings.are so big at your John Deere dealer's store, there's never been . . ' a better time to cut a deal. And with Same-As-Cash until June 2000*, you'll enjoy the biggest cuts of the season long before the !ll'a5S ·begins to grow. · So don't wait for. it to. green up. See your John Deere dealer . today beCause the offers ~nd February 29, 2000. •ldw•11'•ott' . ... •' f, D E E. R • ·cruisers that the county will have to pay for the mediation - .which may result in extra cars - .,.and any resulting attorne)(s fees. PapAl · Commissioner Jeff Thornton returned to work Monday after a · Dugan said the cars in question have 125,000 to 175,000 miles on hospital s~y. and was unable to them, and are costing the · county attend the Friday meeting. However, he said the deputi~' action in maintenance. "The sheriff has no control may ultimately hurt the people of ·over this;• Dug4n said. "He has to Meigs (;ounty "It's not the commissioners' ger the OK from the county com.. . " doUars;• he said: '' nusstoners. He said the commiSsioners and "We .have to file it (the grievance) against the sheriff, but we'n: de'puties have to work to~~:ther not holding him res~onsible,. he within the eXisting financial co'n strainu to resolve the problem. added. "I can't stress enough about the • "This will be a higher cost to the county;' Dug4n said, adding . need to work together;' he ?id. . E• frOm www.deere.com· · -- ·~ Carmicluiel's Farm & Lawn 668 Pinecrest Drive 740-446-2412 A 'P8IIleNIIuq,WV Larry's Cycle & Tractor Sal~ 2706 Pike Street · 304-428-7102 • .. ,, • 'OIIm end ftbruary 29, 2000. SUbjocl to approved a!d~ on John Deere Credit Rovolving Plan, forooncommerolat use. 10'11. down p.aymtr\1 requill<l.lllht ba~nce is not paid In JuH by tilt end of Same As Cull promotional period,- will lie - . d from lhtorlginof dati ot pu-111UliAI'!Iunlal jQ\1 1111doiiiCA{19.2'1o APR); A~ FL, KS, LA, ME, Mrl. MN, NE, NC, NO, PA. VI &'W'1 (18'11.APR); TX (14 'II.APR 1btl rate may vary); willl a 10.50per monlll minimum. Tans, freight, setup, and delivery could lncrusemootlllypoymort OlflliiPICill'"*llldt1niiS!111YIIemiflble, mctodlng -Niclr1Gnt tlnlllcing fur comrnen:lll UN. Avalllbfo !min p.articlfllllng deale11. Prices llld vary by deoler. ' · ..-lillY ' ,, ' • Kathryn B.1(aj Rail - .., , .· BURLINGHAM - Bedford Township •rustees ~ill meet in regu·· lar session March"14, 7 p.m. at the town hall. -· DEATH NOTICE . . .,Voting equipment b?$t POMEROY -A public test of the Meigs County Board of Elections' votir;tg equipment will be held ~ednesday, ) 1 a.m . .at the election office on Mulberry Avenue. 415 Lawn-and Garden Tractor • 201Jp, V-7Win, /iquickoo/ed engine • Uinch mower deck • Automatic tronsmission Anco Mining of Belmont, is expeqed to complete its work soon with the addition of threeto-four inches of soil near the baseball field, and the construetion _of a temp.orary gr3llcl roadway. Swartzmiller said the first con- . tractors. should arrive on the scene in about three to four weeks. The project is expected to be completed sometime around late April or early May next year. He said the construction schedule and the impending start of construction will be discu·ssed at the next board meeting, In per~o nn,el matters, -the board approved the retiremen-t of longtime high school secretary Grace Griffin. The board also approved Mary Bar~on and Leah Johnson as substitute . teachers, and Robin Nance as a substitute cook, custodian and secretary/aide. Graduation this year . will be held Sunday, May 21 at 8 p.m. at the high schooL . In other business, the board: • Met with Rhonda D ailey, MIDDLEPORT - Kathryn B. "Kay" Rail, 92, a Middleport business woman for nearly 40 years, died Wedn~sday, Feb. 23, 2000 at ·· Homewood Nursing Home in Williamsport, 'Md. Born Aug. 6, 1907 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she was the widow of .Everett 0. Rail, with whom she owned the Ben Franklin store on North Second. Street in Middleport from .1949 u·ntil their retirement · in 1988. Mrs. Rail was a 1925 graduate of Washington High School and attended Coe College, both in Cedar Rapids. She also attended the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. There she srudied the.. atre org4n, which she later played for the silent movies . , While in Middleport, Mrs. Rail was elected to both the Middleport and Meigs boards of education, Among other activities, she was also a rnember of Business and Professional Women, a garden club and Heath Methodist Church. . Residents of Mason, W.Va. , for many year1, the Ralls moved to . Homewood Retirement Community in Williamsport in 1991. ·Mr. Rail died in Maryland in 1992. . She is survived by a son, Thomas Bowman Rail, a daughter-in-law, Debi H. Tucker; and a grandson, all of Arlington,Va. Interment was at Cedar Memorial Cemetery in Cedar Rapids. Contributions may be made in Mrs. Rail's memory to Alzheimer's Association, 919 Michig4n Ave. No. 1100, Chicago, lll. 60601. . " • ,,, Bureau coordinates the program in the Buckeye State. Its purpose is to improve and expand agricultural productipn and farm profita~iliry through . various research: and educational projects in the eight-state buriey belt, which ind11des Ohio. . . Since its creation, the foun<4- · tion has provided . more than Sf million in grants to tobacco farmers in the eight-state burley belt. A correction was made' in the secretary's report. It was noted that Date Wallace Hill of Karen'~ Greenhouses donated the poin~ . Page AI settias given to the judges of the Jumping ·Contest at the July 4 holiday home decorating conte~. celebration. Bob Fisher gave .an Appreciation of the donation ~ :: update on the Racine Riverbank expressed by RACO. The· group also voted to pu~." Project. chase a.Santa Claus suit for use4t "Christnm in the Park," . :. Thirteen members were jn II'R'IIG VI,IL LYCll: [l,\•\ n J , attendance, with one new me.,;446 4524 ~ ber joining. ' :" FAI 2/25 • THUAS 3/2100 The next meeting will be h~ CERTFKATES AVAIWU lOX OFFIC£ WIU OPEN AT March 28, 6:30 p.m. at_Star Mill 6r3D PMIOIIVIIIIIG SHOWS Park. · · . :: •• 12:30 PM FOR MAnNEIS ' ,, from II >lilt I 1\ I ol ,,I 'II I'll i t • Gin MORE LOCAL NEW~ MORE LOCAL FOLKSi . • = ·! • Subscribe today. 992-2156 .. . . .1 The Daily Sentinel • (USPS 213-960) Commu~itl : . • Newspaper Holdlnp,.Inc.: , P\Jb1lshed ever~ afternoon, Monday throuat. · Evans &om and permitted by a majority of council members to so speak "No person shall be permitted · to address council more than two PageA1 times per year on the same sub. ject,'' March ·or early April, she said. The rules place enforcement of lannarelli said that the conunittee will consider expanding pro- the rules with the chairman, ·and grams offered at the park to attract allow for ejection of those. who do all ages, including water aerobics, not comply. Councilman Roger Manley swimming lessons . and tennis inquired about the process used to lessons. · . · Council approved a number of dispose of excess equipment, and amendments to the rules of coun- said that he was concerned that a cil, relating to the way in which village truck was sold recently the meetings are conducted and without council's approval. ''I have a prob)em with equipguidelines relating to public ·parment being sold when nobody ticipation. around this table knows anything · The new rules prohibit any comments made in the g4llecy about it;' Manley said. lannarelli said that village during meetings, and requiring those who-wish to discuss business department heads and · equipment with .council to request placement committee members should meet on the agenda no later than noon before any equipment is sold. · Councilman Stephen Houchon the Friday prior to the meetins asked about the starus of a light ing. "That person must fir~t make · at the municipal parking lot, and written application for an oppor- lannan:lli reported that the new runity to speak during the public vapor light has been ordered from participation portion of the meet- . American Electric Power and will 'ing. The application shall dearly be installed soon. · Council member Kathy Scott state who will appear by name and address and the purpose of the reported a drainage problem on Beech Stteet. · appearance, . · it was noted that some of the "Applicati6ns shall be permitolder Christmas decorations were ted ~ time permits and .at the discretion of the chair. If the chair unearthed when village employees does not permit a non-member to cleaned out the old Park Street participate, then that 'applicant School storage building. The decshall only ~e permitted to speak if orations could be repaired and sponsored by a council member used. ..' RACO Friday, Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Obio, by thi' Ohio Valley Publishing Company. 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Ed. lltl ~ Newa ................................................ Ext.lltJ ... ................................................. -or Ext. Uti ·• ALL AGES, ALL TIMES S4.00 • • ' calls .. Home-Auto-Gommerical-Annuit -Life difference in future construction cost savin<!S. The biggest impact ° on the budget was the b k HVAC/p 1um ing wor • which was 34.55 percent (or $534 ,200) higher than estimated. The initial sitework contractor, MIDDLEPORT - lthni.er "Ike" Neal, 86, Middleport, died unexpectedly Sunday. February 27, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born on January 26, 1914 in Middleport, son of the late . George Woodrnan Neal and Clara Mae Cash Neal. He was a graduate of Middleport High School, was a police officer for the Village of Middleport for over 19 years and worked for the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. He was employed by the State of Ohio as a timekeeper for 17 years. He was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middle.: ' ,,' port . •• He is survived·by his wife, Mona Oiler Neal of Middleport; two sons : POMEROY - Units of the. Meigs County Emergency Medical and daugbters-in-law, Kit R. and Carol Neal of Austin ,Texas~ and Kim Service logged seven . for assistance Monday. Units responding B. and Mary Ann Neal of Mason, West Virginia; a daughter and sonincluded: in-law, Janet Lee and Jeffrey A. Russell of Mason, Wrst Virginia; six CENTRAL I)ISPATCH grandchildren·, Ryan Russell of Mason; West Virginia, Katie Lee· RusI : 12:25 a.m., Headley Run, Tuppers Plains,Vivian Headley, Camden- sell of Mason, West Virginia,Jeff (Pam) Neal ofBeck!tiy, West Virginia, Clark Memorial Hospital, Tuppers Plains squad assisted; PageA1 Jason (Tone) Crandol of Bremerton, Washington, Kerry Goel) King oC ; 4:56 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, Laura Gilbert, Arizona, and Justin Crandol of St. Petersburg, Florida; greatf'lager,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy squad assisted; . grandchildren, Hanna King of Gilbert, and Katlyn Garten of Beckley; Bureau and Ohio State University Extension offices. The applica; 2:53p.m., Maples Apartments, Pomeroy, Florence Tadlock, treated at and several nieces and nephews. the scene; . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two broth- tion deadline is May 1, 2000. The FIIF was created three : 6:45 p.m., Little Forest Run Road, Reedsville, Donald Haning, St. ers, Charles W. Neal and Raymond Cash Neal. Joseph's Hospital, Reedsville squad assisted; . Services will be held Thursday, March 2, 2000 at 1 p.m. at Fisher. years ago with financial support · 9:51 p.m., Second Street, Syracuse,l)ave Donahue,VMH, Syracuse Funeral Home in Middleport, with the Rev. Clark .Baker officiating. . from major corporations and . is managed by the Kentucky Farm . squad assisted; . . . Burial will be conducted at the convenience of the family. Bureau, while the Ohio Farm : 11:18 p.in., State Route 681, Pomeroy, Charles Martin, Holzer Friends may call Wednesday, March 1, 2000, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Medical Center, Rudand squad assisted. at the funecal home. · COLUMBIA VFD 2:58 p.m., Darst Roa<l, brush fire, no injurieS reported·. 'lftiStees to meet • $61 Per Month* Save $250 lthmer •1ke' Neal MASON, W.Va. - R~um~ foe 15 scholarships of $500 each to be awarded by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason are being accepted from post lllembers and their famili~ with an April 21 deadline. If all scholarships are not awarded to members and their families, qther veterans ~nd their families will be considered. Those who apply must be accepted at their respective coUege or university. · Resumes should state the applicant's relationsliip to veterans as well as including the coUege being attended and the majo{ course of s!Udy. • Send applications to Post 9926, P.O. BoX 586, MasonYJ.Va. 25260. · RACINE - Racine American Legion Post 602 .will hold a steak and noodle dinner Sunday starting at 11 a.m. $5. Dine-in or carry-out. • IS hp • 42-inch conve_rtible mower deck • Automatic transmission OBITUARY "'' ·. . Applications being ·accepted .... I Tonight. .Increasing clouds. A chance of showers late. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. South wt'nd 5 to 10 mph. Chance ofrat'n Wildlife hearings scheduled American l.elion dln~er LX255 Lawn Tractor Clouds will ·build over Ohio on Wednesday and scattered 'bl ' howers are poSS! e. But temperatures will continue to be unseasonably warm with hlghs 55-65, the National Weather Service said. . tection Agency .is •scheduled to release revisions . of the New Source Review regulations· later · dris year. . · The NSR rules apply to plants built before 1977. Those plants have been exempted in . the past fi:om having to install up-to-date pollution · controls · PREss 30 percent. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Can. d . h highs 111 . h tmue warm Wit t e It will be a little cooler on mid and upper t\Os. Chance of Thursday with readings in the 40s rain 40 percent. . . and 50s, according to forecasters. Wednesday mght ... ConSlderThe record-high temperature able cloudiness. Lows from th":__ , ATHENS - The Division ofWildlife of the Ohio Department of for this date~at-the~eolumbus--upp·er"30s to-rhelower 40s. Naturu Resources has scheoUieafive open liouses To be held around weather station was 70 degrees in Exte~tded forecast: the state on March 5. Thursday... Partly cloudy. ' The intenr of the open house is to provide sportsmen, outdoor 1976 while the re.cord low was 0 in 1884. Highs in the lower 60s. I enthusiasts and the general public an opportunity to comment on proSunset tonight will be at 6:23 Friday.. ,Mosdy cloudy with a posed hunting and fishing regulations for the 2000-2001 season. p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at chance of showers. Lows near .40 Wildlife· District 4, which covers 19 southeastern Ohio counties 7:05 a.ni. · and highs from the upper 50s to ·including Meigs and Galha counties, will hold its open house at the Weather forecast: the lower 60s. Athens Parks and Recreation Community Center, 733 E. State St., Athens, from no'?n-5 p.m. In the event of inclement weather,.the open house will be held March 8 at 7 p.m. at the Athens Disttict Office. Cincy-area teacher says Sen~ subcommitb!e ~olds he was harassed at school heanng on EPA regul~ons 'NORTH PERRY (AP) -The owners of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant are challenging a proposed $110,000 fine against them for :lllegedly intimidating an employee who testified in a co-worker's law- BY THE AsSOCIATED from PageA1 Other Strvkel Adverttlina..................................... Ell. l.llot Cln:ullllon ...................................... EJt.IIIJ CllulftedAdt ................................. ...._ __ _ _ EJt.Jlot .. • ·.t : !-· ga possible Wednesday 1 CHARDON (AP) -A 19-year-old pleaded innocent to charges tliat he, along with two other teens, robbed and ·killed a !}IS station clerk. · Wesley Peuson of Cleveland entered his pleas Monday in GeauCounty Common Pleas Court to two counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specificatiops and one count each of aggravated robbery, attempted aggravated murder and attempted ltidnappi_ng. He was being held without bond. County Prosecutor David Joyce said he would pursue the death penalty against Pearson. · Prosecutors and police said Pearson and two friends walked into die Clark ()il service station in Chester Township at closing Feb. 18 and killed Danielle Kovacic, 19, before raiding the cash register. A - -17- year-old friend of Kovacic's was shot twice and wounded. ··Jill Holder, 17, and Marcus Moorer. 15, both of Chester Township, also have been charged in the ·crime. The county has filed motions with Geaug4 County Juvenile Court to try the two as adults. SNOWVILLE - Four teens from Athens County teens and one from Meigs County will likely face charges in the rheft of signs from Meigs and Athens counties over the weekend. . After receiving a call Saturday afternoon from a Snowville area resident who said he saw five boys steal a scliool bus sign, a Meigs County sheriff's deputy on patrol stopped a truck with two boys in front and three in back, and road signs in the back. The truck reportedly contained a stop sign, a road sign, a business sign and an election campaign sign. A totaf five signs were stolen, four from Meigs and one from Athens. . . R~~n - "He said that this is an issue that they're WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio's Bob Taft taxes on purchases made via the Internet if the going to have to work out among the states;• and the nation's other governors didn't end customers buy from Ohio-based ' companies . Clinton spokesman Joe Lockhart said. any part of the ongoing debate over taKing or sellers with stores in Ohio. "He (the president) told the governors that Internet sales,, but Taft found comfort at the That means no sales tax is collected on a this is an issue that we're going to have to White House, where President Clinton said large numb'e r of sales. he's backing the states' efforts to resolve the In Congress, considerable sentiment eXists work out together, and that we're going to · controversy themselves. - led in part by Ohio Republicans John have to work on with some urgency." "It may have to involve some simplification "We're tallting about what fundamentally Kasic~ and John Boehner- in favor of a fedshould be a state issue area ;'Taft told reporters ecal law declaring the Internet to be a tax-free . of sales raxes;• Loc;khart said. That is the who waited on the White House lawn Mon- zone in order to encourage the growing field approach favored by many governors and by Sen. George Voiriovich, R-Ohio, one of the day during a meeting between Clinton and of electronic commerc.e. · the governors, Some governors have openly worried louder voices on Capitol Hill in favor of sales Taft said he could support a short extension abo'!t that as a drain on future state revenues. tax collection on Internet purchases. A commission headed by Republican Gov. of the current moratorium on new taxes Taft has not declared whether he wants Ohio while states devisF a cor{sistent approach to · to be able to collect sales taxes fi:om out-of- James Gilmore ofVirginia is _!!udying how to_ _ the problem. state compames wllo slij.p, goodSiO Ohio cus- proceed on several Internet taxation ques~ "We need more time to figure out what tomers they connected with over the Inter- lions, including what to do when the current moratorium expires in 2001. · we're going to do," he said. "It's very impor- net. The commission is to release its recom-. Clinton told the governors he believes fedtant,that the states work togethe-r." mendations in April. Ohio and other states .only collect sales era! law. should not preempt _their state laws. Southem vice president of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital, who discussed th e upcoming four-mill emergency room levy. The board took no action on the matter. • Agreed to post the position of prom director at a cost f>t' S427 .2L • Agreed to continue the Ohio Hunter Education Program a~ Southern Junior High School held at no cost to the district. • Approved having a track program at' the high school chis spring using volunieer coaches. • Ac cepted a mition student for the remainder of the school year~ _ .· • Approved an early dismiss¥ on March 16 to allow staff to do continuo us improve ment plan ~ nrng. . • Approved for the sixth gra~e TAG students to take. a field trip to Canada with Jody Howard, TACJ coordinator, on June 6-8 with expenses paid by the students. · . · • Accepted ·a $4,000 Ohi? Reads Volunteer Building Coordinator Grant (or Letart Falls a.nd Syracuse elementary schools ~!Jd approved the math t11t6ring program developed by the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center and financed by the· Department of Human Services . Present were Superintendent James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie Hill, Board President Bob Collins and board members Rot' Cammarata, Dave Kucsma, Doug Little and Marry Morarity. - Teen denies killing derk VALLEY WEATHER LOCAL BRIEFS Taft likes Clinton lntemet taxation stance BUCKEYE BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • P • A J ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel �.. •• _Th_e_D_ai~Iy_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I~~~~~.... Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager R. Shawn Lewla Mllnaglng Editor . h£ ~INN.r.rl ftSI':~ ., WEB·51Tf JrMS FOR YOU. Charles W. Govey Publisher stahler@fuse.net .• ' '·• , " ' Diane Hill Controller j . "' w'ko"''· LMNn ID tJw NiMH an 'l'luJ sluud4 H ku tlutll JOO ttmnh. All tettns A~"e tulbjut 1o f!CiitMr f1fN! 11t1Uf bf llflled IUtd ilttludt tldtlnn t111d wlqltotu "'"""''· No 11nligrml Ulten wUI · lk JH'blUIIM. ~ u.o.d4 IIUit, tUI.dnuing iss•n, 11114 fH"JIMIJJJtin. 11f1 a,Utio• IJtlflfllfl llf lilt OO/NirnrbfiDII' II" II" COIISitiSIII o/thl Olfio Vdty Pi~islflltf - btU.,.., ·.j·t ,, . Co. '1 ~ 6o.td, .,,.,.,. odtUJ~~iu 11ottd. •· ' " . OUR VIEW: I i Taxing " ,., ,. ' 'f1 Like it or not, munidpal . .income taxes have benefits Preventing taxation on nonresidents' earntngs within a municipality is only a formula for disaster. ' ~' ' I I I , ' state law." ).' · Fact is, those people who live .outside a city but use its services can't have it both ways. If they come to a city or village to work, they expect such services as clean water, trash pickup and police protection. And that cost~ money. Rising costs of providing services makes an income rax·almost an inevitability. · We all feel taxed to death. If we need relief, the pressure should be on state and federal officials to give us cuts in the big ticket taxes. Preventing taxation on non- residents' earnmgs within a municipality is only a formula for disaster. TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE AssociATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 2000. There are 306 days left in the year. This is Leap Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 29, 1940, ." Gone with the Wind" won eight Academy Awards, including best picture of 1939. On this date: In 1504, Christopher Columbus, stranded in Jamaica during his fourth voyage to the West, used a correctly predicted lunar eclipse to frighten hostile natives into providing food for his crew. · In 1792; the composer Gioacchino Antonio Rossini was born in Pesaro, Italy. ' In 1796·, President Washington proclaimedJay'sTr.eaty'in effect; it settled some outstanding differences with Great Britain. In 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt appointed a seven-member commission to hasten completion of the Panama Canal. In 1956, President Eisenhower announced ·he would seek a second term of office. ' . In 1960, the first Playboy Club, featuring waitresses c.lad in "b1,mny" outfits, opened in Chicago. (Hugh Hefner closed the cor" porate-owned clubs in 1986, calling them "passe.") · In 1968, the discovery of the first "pulsar," a star which emits regular radio waves, was announced by Dr: Jocelyn Bell Burnell at • · Cambri,dge, England. · In 1968, President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (also known as the Kerner Commissiot;t) w.~rned that racism was causing America to move "toward. two societies, one black, one white - separate and une~ual." · . In 1980, former Israeli foreign nunister Yigal Allon, who had played an · important role in the Jewish state's fight .for independence, died at age 61. Today's Birthdays: Actress Michele Morgan is, 80. Actor Arthur franz is 80. Actor James Mitchell is 80. Actor Joss Ackland is 72. Actor Alex Rocco is 64. Former space shuttle astronaut Jack Lousma is 64. Actor Dennis Farina is 56. Actress Phyllis Frelich is 56. Actor }\.ntonio Sabato ]J.mior is 28 . . ' Ann Landers ADVICE not a financial b11rden . But our children are grown now and out of the house, and my husband and I have no life of our own.' Mom comes over for meals every day, and I find myself cooking a lot more than I' expected to at this point in my life. The worst part of it is, she .expects us to take her everywhere we go .. ,The anger I feel tow:utt thts woman is beginning to ea~ me alive, and I don't know_what to do about it. Any advice ? - WRETCHED IN ,TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: The problem you are writing about is now I 0 years old. Stuck is stuck, and that is exacdy what you are. You need to Jearn how to live with this. Talk to your clergyman or a professional ·counselor about how you can come to terms with the situatipn.After 10 years of togetherness, I see no easy way out . Dear Ann Landers: I would like to express my opinion on the subject of " c all wattmg. . . " PIease te II your te.iWm ~ ~-that it is extremely rude to say to a caller, "I have another call coming in op the other line. Hang on for a nunute." Invariably, it is a lot longer than a minute. This hap,Pens even when I have placed the call lon g-distance. Would a business person treat a customer. 't hat way? I think not. I have decided to hang up on the next person who docs that to me. What do you do, Ann? - NEEDING GUIDANCE IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: I'm willing to "wait a minute ," in case the other call is an t!mer- .-........ PRESENTED PIN - Dwight M. Brown, right, was presented a 65year membership pin at a recent meeting of Harrisonville La,dge 411, F.&A.M. Making the presE1ntation were two 50·year members, Harold Rice, left, and Frank Young. · ''l' j •s --------------------~----------------~--------------~--------------------------------------------~. ~ . HENTOFF'S VIEW: . Slightly more than half agreed that separate but equal was all right. "This indicates," Professor Klinker told me, "that many young Americans are comfortable with the notion of J ' . ., •• "".•,1 •• ''". ' Are we still one nation, or becoming two? Hamilton College in upstate New York. commissioned ·a survey last year - "The Racial Attitudes ofYoungAmericans" - from John Zogby. Since' he is the only national pollster to whom I pay serious ·attention, I ·find the results illuminating and important, but also distuJ;bing. · The questions were asked of 1,001 randomly selected 18- to 20-year-olds around the coun.try. Among the somewhat more hea~ ing results was that 56 percent said that government should ensure fair treatment of blacks in the workplace. The majority also ~ccepted interracial dat- · ing and marriage. And 61 percent agreed that "the government in Washington should see to it that white and black children go to the same schools.'' However, t~either the current president nor any prospective president - has indicated that school i[\tegration is a priority. And more public sch(lols are segregated now than when the Suprem~ Court, in 1954, declared segregated public schools unconstitutional in Brown vs.}loard of Education. Professor Phillip Klinker of Hamilton College, who directed the survey, said that it is "troubling that .only some 60 percent of these young Americans felt strongly that the schools must be integrated as a constitutional mandate , Thurgood Marshall, while on the Supreme Court, used to say that 'people who don't learn together are nqt going to know . . how to live together."' · ·What I found most disturbing were the answers to the question that read: "It's okay if the races are basically separate from one another as long as everyone has equal oppor- . tunities. That used to be called 'separate but , ..I , . -, .l .....t you live with? They really shove that down "" your throat. I come from ·a predominantly! white, Republican town in Northern Califo.:~ ' nia, and all of a sudden, I'm an. Asian girt;: whether I like it or not. I really resented it." ···~ Not surprisingly, in a report on affirmative action at the University of Michigan, the widely ' respected Chronicle of Higher Education noted, "Most students' close friendships ·/.' . t~nd to be with people of their own race;· ,) ' ) Teaching at Princeton University two year,) '!:'~. ' !.,~~) NEA COLUMNIST ago, I was given similar responses by black and .. I white students. Malcolri1 X was a friend of mine, from the-:. a segregated society." time he was in the Nation of Islam to his This is not entirely surpnsmg . when so assassination. In one of his last speeches, he ,; many ele~~;Jentacy, middle and high schools said: "We don't judge a man because of the1" . remain segregated, and when some champions, color of his skin. We don't judge you because: ! . of black pride .d eterminedly emphasize sepa- you're white; we don 't judge you because.. ; ratism. · you're black or b1;0wn. We judge you because p, On college . campuses, )lleanwhile, well- of what you do and what you practice." · . ,q ' Louis Armstrong also believed that. He meaning but patronizing administrators have.narrowed the meaning of "diversity" and · often spoke of. how much he enjoyed, as ,a ., "multicultutalism."When "diversity" results in young trumpet player in Chicago, jamming,. : one group focusing primarily on its own spe- with the white cornetist, Bix Beiderbecke. Fqrf,, cia! moral and cultural virtues, the outcome is black and white jazz players, improvising· hardly a .COncern with the Value Of diversity in together, On the job Of later, became a normal,, 1 the larger society. part of their lives. .. h This kind of separatism is encouraged by We are considerably behind Malcolm .an~ ,,, colleges th~t create separate orientation pro- ' Louis. In Newsweek, Ellis· Cose · wrote: "The, : grams for blacks and other minority newcom- color line is fraying all around us. Disparitie~ ·'' ers so that they'll be "comfortable" on cam- . will remain. But with the rudest reminders of pus. racism washed away, it will be a lot easier to ... Then administrators encourage them to live tell ourselves that we finally have overcome.'.'.,. l in "theme" buildings apart from the rest of the But there is still a long way to go before we .rr residences, isolating them further. To learn see each other, as individuals, beyond the color: . · how this thought control works, see. Alan line. And Thurgood Marshall was right. That . Kors' "Thought Control 101" in the March day will come sooner if our children learn issue of Reason magazine. together from kindergarten· on, and are not , Vinnie Tong, a student at the University of separated later by college adminis~rators with, 1, California in Berkeley, told the New York limited vision. . ," (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoritY, " . Tiines:"When you first get here, they give you this talk about diversity- what kind of place on the First Amendment and· the rest of the Bill of did you come from? What ki11d of people did ' Rights.) . · . ' ... ' Nat ~ ..... -.~~ ' Hentoff ----------------------------------------------~----------------------~------------~• •· f· 'HARDBALL': ·Survey grades quality ifAmerican presidents • BY CHillS MATTltfWS WASHINGTON -- Here's a great riddle with which to trick ypur friends: "What five ·· presidents are not buried in the United States?" Before giving you the answer, I ask you to · look at the new survey of historians. Conducted by C-Span (the network that shows : Congress in action), the poll asked the profes. sionals to rate our 41 presidents according to their effectiveness. The top of the list contained few surprises. The four faces on ·Mt. Rushmore are chiseled in our national, memory. The historians ranked Abraham Lincoln in first .place, Franklin Roosevelt in second, George Washington in third, Theodore Roosevelt in fourth. :. Thomas Jelferson' who finished seventh, is . the only missipg face from Mount Rushmore. The historians bumped him for FDR, who was not yet inaugurated when the grand · Soj!th Dakota sculpture was un.dertakeit. · ' Let's talk about a more recent quintet of presidents: Gerald Ford, Jimrrly Carter, . JVho are the five American presidents .not buried in the United States? Gerald Ford, jimmy Carter, . Ronald Reaga,n, George Bush and most of all, Bill Clinton. He's not -. even out the door yet. ., .. ,'·' : ·'f'/ I li change it. Clinton ranked· fifth in .e conomic management, fifth in pursuing equal justice, 11th in public persuasion, 20th in crisis management, t 21st in international relations; 21st in admin-. . i~trative skills, 22nd in vision and .agenda-set·tmg. . · . The ranking the histOrians gave hiin in Ronald Reagan, George Bush, Bill Clintol). "moral authority" . must be especially troll• · Except for Reagan, who finished 11th on bling. Of the 41 presidents, he finished 41\!'1 the new list, all C!nked in the range of 20th dead last. ·· through 25th. Bush was 21st, Clinton 22nd, How does that feel to the inan ~rking dli Carter 23rd, Ford 24th, Nixon 25th. his legacy in the 0~ Office, this presidcp.t How does it feel to be one of those ~ys? who has hited a top-paid staffer, Sydney Bl~~oThey'ye just received their grade in history. If · menthal, to tend to that specific task? · they're like the rest of us they can only won· Who are the five American presidents not der what small achievement might have taken buried in the United States? Cerald For( t,heiri' past a whole pack of their close com- Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George Bush petitors. . and , most of all, BiU .Clinton. He's not evei:J This is especially true for the current pres· out th~ door yet. · ident who has enougl:l mo'nths left in office to (Chris Matthews, chief of the Sim FranCisco think about his tigh,d y calibrated ranking in Examiner~ Washington Bureau, is hosr of''Hardhistory but,probably not enouglr time ·left to ba/1" on CNBC a.nd MSNBC cable channels.) - a = YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. gcncy, but if it's any longer than a minute, I hang up. I figure any person who takes another call while speaking tO me can call me back on his or her own dime. (Did I say "dime"? My age is showing. It's 35 cents now!!) Dear Ann Landen: I read. your column about the woman who didn't want to take her husband's name when she married. It made me think ~bout my situatlon . , !legally took my husbands name, and . . d . . I had h h1s stster an s1ster-1n- aw · ht e same did Th first name I . at meant t ere were •t h ree pat B ourd eaus m · t h e rtamJ·1y. .,., .1.0 'd ~ · h' f: ·1 b avol conmston, ts anu y mem ers, inCluding the children, used our maiden . names. More than once, 1 got a funny look from a friend or business associate wiJen ch~ kids greeted nw as·"Au'ntie Pat Reed." me with the name Pat 13ourdeau, hut my maiden name stuck. Wh en my hmb.md and I celebrated our 25th anniwrsary, we renewed our vows. Ou r youn g nie ce said, "lt's about time you go t married." She thought we were never matt·ied in the first place. We will soon celebrate our 37th anniversary, and I am •till - PAT REED IN MICHIGAN DEAR PAT: Consider · it .1 t:.mily j ol<e, and tefltgo at fha c PI · dd' ~ Wh t' ,·gl t> annmg a we 1ng. a s r 1 . Wh a;t' s wrong ,. "TI • r _ l G . 1e nnn ,Ldm ers u1·de . r .d , . · S 1 wr Bn es WI11 re1tcve your "'"'ety.. one . a self-addressed, long, busmC>HI7C c llv<~ lope and .a ~heck or mon ey order or $3.75· (thts mcludes p.ostage and han dling) to : Brides, clo Ann Landers. 1~0. Box 11562. Chicago, IU . 60(oi) -IJ5 (o2 (In Canada, •end $4.55 .) To find " "' llHHL' Well , his sister changed her last n~tne abou[ Ann Lnndcrs and n::u l h~..-r COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wedn esday, at Pagcville town -. Syrarusc ~J ssio n C lnar! l. rL·d Russell of M,org.1u ( :e nte r w dl hall. POMEROY -- Meigs Local be the spea ker. p,,lell' M1kc . School District, . planning Catholic Thompso n i1w i tt~'\ r_lll' pul"" ll l POMEROY meeting, for . cOntinuous Women's 'Club with a 7 p.m . improvement plan for Ohio SYRACUSE - Sy rac " " ' Vil Mass to prcce!le the meeting. Department of Education, lage Council, Thursday. 7 p 111. Joanne Tatterson and Sue Jean Tuesday, 7 p.m . .high school Raub to be hostesses . • cafeteria . Saturday, March 4 Thursday, March 2 HARRISO NVILLE - H .nPORTLAND - · Lebanon ·risonville Lodge 411 , T&A i\'1. SYRACUSE A weekend · Township Trustees, Tuesday,· 7 revival will be held Thursday Saturday, 7:30 p.m. D egrcc p.m. at the hall. through Saturday, 7 · at the work. Refreshme11ts. RACINE ·_ The Southern Local School District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the high school in Racine. COMMUNITY CORNER scholarships to be awarded this . Here in Meigs County we spring by the Veterans Memorial , know and appreciate the vocal . Hospital Auxiliary. talents of B. J. Smith since she has Fern Grimm, president, advisbeen singing in local variety . es that the applications can be ·shows for many years. Charlene picked up at the desk in the hosHowever at Ohio University, lobby and need to be comit's' a different story, There are lots .Hoeflich pital pleted and turned in by April' 3. of: talented- vocalists around. The dedicated members of However, it was B. J. who was COMMUNITY the Auxiliary work at various invited to sing . the National projects during .the •year to raise Anthem before the OU and Nancy Cak secretary, money for the scholarships Penn State game at Bird Arena. As with any alumni group something they have done for And she made her · family they need all the help they can many years. proud. Her father, Greg, and they encourage MHS get so brother, Cody, drove over for the *** grads to attend. Also for those Now . here ·s an unusual opemng. class reunions who . are having request. . .S. J. is a· freshman at OU Chris Woodyard, author of the majoring in aviation. She spends this year, there will be class mailthree afternoons a week in the ing lists available which can be Haunted Ohio se ries, recently air ··as she works. toward getting picked up so contacts can be con tacted the local tourism office for information. on public her license as a part of the four- made about special class events. *** places. like old houses or year program. Jean Will is coming along just . cemeteries in Meigs County Incidentally, her mother Vicky who worked for ,many years at fine from Monday's quadruple haunted by ghosts. Woodyard .is collecting g~ost I f\gels Furniture in Midclleport is by- pa'ss heart surgery at the stories or tales of hauntings, past now the flight coordinator at the Charleston Memorial Hospital. She expects to be there for or present, from all Ohio CounOU Airport. several more days and after that ties to put into her next book on *** You know that spring is just will recuperate at her home in hau11ted places that the public may visit. around the corner when Parkersburg. Cards may be sent to Jean, a She can be ·reached at 1-800announcements start coming. in longtime resident of Pomeroy, at . 31-GHOST and is anxious to about meetings to plan high the. hospital, Room 388, 3200 hear from· folks here who have school alumni reunions. McCorkle Ave. "real" ghost stories to tell. co·n - . Midclleport High School's first *** tribucors receive a free book. She meeting has been set for ThursStudents graduating from high views the project as a way of day at 7 p.m. at the home of school this year and entering 'a preserving local history and Yvonfle Scally, president. The . medical related field like nurs~ folklore, as well as a unique marother officers are Macy Carolyn ing, therapy, even pre-med, are keting opportunity for haunted Wiley, vice president; Dixie invited to apply for one of the houses. Know any? . Pierce Arbuckle, treasurer; and . ' VUI3LIC Ml]f3§ CUU~ff \ /, ., • Wednesday, March 1 MIDDLEPORT -: Middle$1000 eath to the three loeal hiRh schools to be used toward scholarships. port Literary Club, 2 p.m . $1000 eath to Syracuse aad Middleport to 11se In the Wednesday, home of Ida Diehl. IIDIIIntenonce and support or the swimming pools. $500 lo the Veteran1 or Meigs County, Sara Owen to review "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper $500 to the Senior Citizens or Meigs County. $5000 to be dlstrlbuted equolly amona Le.e. ceunty nre deportments. . FISHER, JR. X $1000 to Carl!on School PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. ·Oak Sleigh ·Bedroom Suite Headboard, Footboard, Wood Rails, 5 Drawer Chest, Triple Dresser and Mirror 8 2,24 Vaughan•Bassett Oak 5 Piece Bedroom Suite FuWQueen Spindle headboard, foot board m Gentleman's chest, Gentleman's mirror & 5· Drawer chest ~()TIC~ lif)U§I:Iif)L()§ The M~lgs County Grants office Is now providing applications for assistance In the repair and/or replacement of septic systems for Very Low and Low Income Households In M~lg·s County. This assistance .provides g~ant assistance to very low Income households and 50% grant/~0% loan assistance to low Income hQuseholds at 3% Interest for 5 years. ' · . . New 'construction Installation Is not eligible . .The program will ~eplace . and/or repair exl~tlng falling s~stems only: Aeration $.y stems are not .eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leach systems are eligible. ,. , .. . . . . :Applications may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Dr.lve, Pomeroy, Ohio (Jormer Infirmary i;)ulldlng) .between the hours of (9:00 a;m. and s;oo p.m., Monday through friday. For further lnfo.rmatlc~m" you rn,ay call Je~n Trussell at 740. 992~7908. . Vaugha•·Bassett O•k 4 Piece_. Bedroom Sui•• ..., Full/Queen Bookcase Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch mirror • & 5 Drawer chest · I ) 1111• 8 Quafity !FUrniture P[us !Turniture, Caryet, ·.9l.ppfi4nc:.es FluanclngAvatlable 421 23 State !Bj:. 7 • 'Tuppers Plains, Q!}{ 90 Day Lay-Away {740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9•6 ' Sat. 9·4 . •. .. p.1 . . 1 columns, ,,isit th ~ Cr~~ :ttn, ., SyudH .ILt' ~wb page at www:r n.::tt un . ~ ~m1 when she married, and the sister-i n- Jaw divorced and remarri~d, so that l~ft only Tuesday, February 29 ..:.-::. . equal."' 1: Dear Ann Landers: When my fatherin-law passed away 15 years ago, my mother-in-law was left with a big house in a deteriorating neighborhood. When she let me know how unhappy she was, . my husband and I suggested she m<>ve to a smaller house in a better neighborhood. She was not receptive to the idea. We lived in a lovely home on a large lot. I told my mother-in-law if we had the money, we would build an addition lo our house so she could IWe'tnere . I now know that I should never have · opened my tnouth . As soon as I hung up the phone, .she called my husband and told him she wanted him to build a small home . for her on our property, and, of course, she would pay for it. He said, "Wonderful, Mom." She has been .living here for 10 years. · Don't get me. wrong, Ann . My mother-in-law is a wonderful person, and has helped us a lot. She contributes .toward our utility bills and the groceries , and is Brown honored for 65 yeilrs A rumor has been Qtrcu.lating in Gallipolis claiming that if , it loses city status in the 2000 Census -. that is, if population drops below 5,000 - the municipal income tax wiU be eliminated. City and census officials are quick to · · point out that even if Gallipolis becomes a village, the income tax and existing ordinances will remain. If that doesn't convince anyone, then look to Rio Grande - it has a village inco·m e tax. And so do a lot of conunu• itities in southern Ohio, both large and small. That said, and recognizing most people don't like taxes, a recent initiative by some township trustees in southwestern Ohio to have city and village inc0111e taxes exclude non-residents loses sight of an important fact. And that fact is, without revenue from the inc.ome tax, many benefits both residt:nts of those communities and non~residents who work there enjoy wiU be affected severely. Check the budgets of area municipalities with income taXes ..The revenue pay1 for many thinb"· including safety, health and capital improvements. The most common complaint about the income tax is inequity. The tax is imposed on people who work and draw. wages within the city or village. Locally, most people affected by the tax object because they are not residents. They have no say in how the money is spent. · , The trustees seeking to put the income tax ban on the ,b allot in November as a constitutional amendment obviously believe in · this strongly, since 1he people they represent probably work in Cihcinnati and must pay the tax,'yet live ·outside the .Queen City. The language of their proposed ballot issue reads, "No Ohio resident shall be subject to or required to pay any local government tax on his or her earnings or income, except by the city, village or township in which he or she resides as provided by .- • GOTANOT~ER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ ........,. Februll'! 21. 2000..., WE'VE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: "2·2157 ... PapA4 The Daily Sentinel Established in 1948 .. '• . ',. �.. •• _Th_e_D_ai~Iy_S_en_ti_ne_I________________I~~~~~.... Charlene Hoeflich . General Manager R. Shawn Lewla Mllnaglng Editor . h£ ~INN.r.rl ftSI':~ ., WEB·51Tf JrMS FOR YOU. Charles W. Govey Publisher stahler@fuse.net .• ' '·• , " ' Diane Hill Controller j . "' w'ko"''· LMNn ID tJw NiMH an 'l'luJ sluud4 H ku tlutll JOO ttmnh. All tettns A~"e tulbjut 1o f!CiitMr f1fN! 11t1Uf bf llflled IUtd ilttludt tldtlnn t111d wlqltotu "'"""''· No 11nligrml Ulten wUI · lk JH'blUIIM. ~ u.o.d4 IIUit, tUI.dnuing iss•n, 11114 fH"JIMIJJJtin. 11f1 a,Utio• IJtlflfllfl llf lilt OO/NirnrbfiDII' II" II" COIISitiSIII o/thl Olfio Vdty Pi~islflltf - btU.,.., ·.j·t ,, . Co. '1 ~ 6o.td, .,,.,.,. odtUJ~~iu 11ottd. •· ' " . OUR VIEW: I i Taxing " ,., ,. ' 'f1 Like it or not, munidpal . .income taxes have benefits Preventing taxation on nonresidents' earntngs within a municipality is only a formula for disaster. ' ~' ' I I I , ' state law." ).' · Fact is, those people who live .outside a city but use its services can't have it both ways. If they come to a city or village to work, they expect such services as clean water, trash pickup and police protection. And that cost~ money. Rising costs of providing services makes an income rax·almost an inevitability. · We all feel taxed to death. If we need relief, the pressure should be on state and federal officials to give us cuts in the big ticket taxes. Preventing taxation on non- residents' earnmgs within a municipality is only a formula for disaster. TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE AssociATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Feb. 29, the 60th day of 2000. There are 306 days left in the year. This is Leap Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On Feb. 29, 1940, ." Gone with the Wind" won eight Academy Awards, including best picture of 1939. On this date: In 1504, Christopher Columbus, stranded in Jamaica during his fourth voyage to the West, used a correctly predicted lunar eclipse to frighten hostile natives into providing food for his crew. · In 1792; the composer Gioacchino Antonio Rossini was born in Pesaro, Italy. ' In 1796·, President Washington proclaimedJay'sTr.eaty'in effect; it settled some outstanding differences with Great Britain. In 1904, President Theodore Roosevelt appointed a seven-member commission to hasten completion of the Panama Canal. In 1956, President Eisenhower announced ·he would seek a second term of office. ' . In 1960, the first Playboy Club, featuring waitresses c.lad in "b1,mny" outfits, opened in Chicago. (Hugh Hefner closed the cor" porate-owned clubs in 1986, calling them "passe.") · In 1968, the discovery of the first "pulsar," a star which emits regular radio waves, was announced by Dr: Jocelyn Bell Burnell at • · Cambri,dge, England. · In 1968, President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (also known as the Kerner Commissiot;t) w.~rned that racism was causing America to move "toward. two societies, one black, one white - separate and une~ual." · . In 1980, former Israeli foreign nunister Yigal Allon, who had played an · important role in the Jewish state's fight .for independence, died at age 61. Today's Birthdays: Actress Michele Morgan is, 80. Actor Arthur franz is 80. Actor James Mitchell is 80. Actor Joss Ackland is 72. Actor Alex Rocco is 64. Former space shuttle astronaut Jack Lousma is 64. Actor Dennis Farina is 56. Actress Phyllis Frelich is 56. Actor }\.ntonio Sabato ]J.mior is 28 . . ' Ann Landers ADVICE not a financial b11rden . But our children are grown now and out of the house, and my husband and I have no life of our own.' Mom comes over for meals every day, and I find myself cooking a lot more than I' expected to at this point in my life. The worst part of it is, she .expects us to take her everywhere we go .. ,The anger I feel tow:utt thts woman is beginning to ea~ me alive, and I don't know_what to do about it. Any advice ? - WRETCHED IN ,TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: The problem you are writing about is now I 0 years old. Stuck is stuck, and that is exacdy what you are. You need to Jearn how to live with this. Talk to your clergyman or a professional ·counselor about how you can come to terms with the situatipn.After 10 years of togetherness, I see no easy way out . Dear Ann Landers: I would like to express my opinion on the subject of " c all wattmg. . . " PIease te II your te.iWm ~ ~-that it is extremely rude to say to a caller, "I have another call coming in op the other line. Hang on for a nunute." Invariably, it is a lot longer than a minute. This hap,Pens even when I have placed the call lon g-distance. Would a business person treat a customer. 't hat way? I think not. I have decided to hang up on the next person who docs that to me. What do you do, Ann? - NEEDING GUIDANCE IN D.C. DEAR D.C.: I'm willing to "wait a minute ," in case the other call is an t!mer- .-........ PRESENTED PIN - Dwight M. Brown, right, was presented a 65year membership pin at a recent meeting of Harrisonville La,dge 411, F.&A.M. Making the presE1ntation were two 50·year members, Harold Rice, left, and Frank Young. · ''l' j •s --------------------~----------------~--------------~--------------------------------------------~. ~ . HENTOFF'S VIEW: . Slightly more than half agreed that separate but equal was all right. "This indicates," Professor Klinker told me, "that many young Americans are comfortable with the notion of J ' . ., •• "".•,1 •• ''". ' Are we still one nation, or becoming two? Hamilton College in upstate New York. commissioned ·a survey last year - "The Racial Attitudes ofYoungAmericans" - from John Zogby. Since' he is the only national pollster to whom I pay serious ·attention, I ·find the results illuminating and important, but also distuJ;bing. · The questions were asked of 1,001 randomly selected 18- to 20-year-olds around the coun.try. Among the somewhat more hea~ ing results was that 56 percent said that government should ensure fair treatment of blacks in the workplace. The majority also ~ccepted interracial dat- · ing and marriage. And 61 percent agreed that "the government in Washington should see to it that white and black children go to the same schools.'' However, t~either the current president nor any prospective president - has indicated that school i[\tegration is a priority. And more public sch(lols are segregated now than when the Suprem~ Court, in 1954, declared segregated public schools unconstitutional in Brown vs.}loard of Education. Professor Phillip Klinker of Hamilton College, who directed the survey, said that it is "troubling that .only some 60 percent of these young Americans felt strongly that the schools must be integrated as a constitutional mandate , Thurgood Marshall, while on the Supreme Court, used to say that 'people who don't learn together are nqt going to know . . how to live together."' · ·What I found most disturbing were the answers to the question that read: "It's okay if the races are basically separate from one another as long as everyone has equal oppor- . tunities. That used to be called 'separate but , ..I , . -, .l .....t you live with? They really shove that down "" your throat. I come from ·a predominantly! white, Republican town in Northern Califo.:~ ' nia, and all of a sudden, I'm an. Asian girt;: whether I like it or not. I really resented it." ···~ Not surprisingly, in a report on affirmative action at the University of Michigan, the widely ' respected Chronicle of Higher Education noted, "Most students' close friendships ·/.' . t~nd to be with people of their own race;· ,) ' ) Teaching at Princeton University two year,) '!:'~. ' !.,~~) NEA COLUMNIST ago, I was given similar responses by black and .. I white students. Malcolri1 X was a friend of mine, from the-:. a segregated society." time he was in the Nation of Islam to his This is not entirely surpnsmg . when so assassination. In one of his last speeches, he ,; many ele~~;Jentacy, middle and high schools said: "We don't judge a man because of the1" . remain segregated, and when some champions, color of his skin. We don't judge you because: ! . of black pride .d eterminedly emphasize sepa- you're white; we don 't judge you because.. ; ratism. · you're black or b1;0wn. We judge you because p, On college . campuses, )lleanwhile, well- of what you do and what you practice." · . ,q ' Louis Armstrong also believed that. He meaning but patronizing administrators have.narrowed the meaning of "diversity" and · often spoke of. how much he enjoyed, as ,a ., "multicultutalism."When "diversity" results in young trumpet player in Chicago, jamming,. : one group focusing primarily on its own spe- with the white cornetist, Bix Beiderbecke. Fqrf,, cia! moral and cultural virtues, the outcome is black and white jazz players, improvising· hardly a .COncern with the Value Of diversity in together, On the job Of later, became a normal,, 1 the larger society. part of their lives. .. h This kind of separatism is encouraged by We are considerably behind Malcolm .an~ ,,, colleges th~t create separate orientation pro- ' Louis. In Newsweek, Ellis· Cose · wrote: "The, : grams for blacks and other minority newcom- color line is fraying all around us. Disparitie~ ·'' ers so that they'll be "comfortable" on cam- . will remain. But with the rudest reminders of pus. racism washed away, it will be a lot easier to ... Then administrators encourage them to live tell ourselves that we finally have overcome.'.'.,. l in "theme" buildings apart from the rest of the But there is still a long way to go before we .rr residences, isolating them further. To learn see each other, as individuals, beyond the color: . · how this thought control works, see. Alan line. And Thurgood Marshall was right. That . Kors' "Thought Control 101" in the March day will come sooner if our children learn issue of Reason magazine. together from kindergarten· on, and are not , Vinnie Tong, a student at the University of separated later by college adminis~rators with, 1, California in Berkeley, told the New York limited vision. . ," (Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoritY, " . Tiines:"When you first get here, they give you this talk about diversity- what kind of place on the First Amendment and· the rest of the Bill of did you come from? What ki11d of people did ' Rights.) . · . ' ... ' Nat ~ ..... -.~~ ' Hentoff ----------------------------------------------~----------------------~------------~• •· f· 'HARDBALL': ·Survey grades quality ifAmerican presidents • BY CHillS MATTltfWS WASHINGTON -- Here's a great riddle with which to trick ypur friends: "What five ·· presidents are not buried in the United States?" Before giving you the answer, I ask you to · look at the new survey of historians. Conducted by C-Span (the network that shows : Congress in action), the poll asked the profes. sionals to rate our 41 presidents according to their effectiveness. The top of the list contained few surprises. The four faces on ·Mt. Rushmore are chiseled in our national, memory. The historians ranked Abraham Lincoln in first .place, Franklin Roosevelt in second, George Washington in third, Theodore Roosevelt in fourth. :. Thomas Jelferson' who finished seventh, is . the only missipg face from Mount Rushmore. The historians bumped him for FDR, who was not yet inaugurated when the grand · Soj!th Dakota sculpture was un.dertakeit. · ' Let's talk about a more recent quintet of presidents: Gerald Ford, Jimrrly Carter, . JVho are the five American presidents .not buried in the United States? Gerald Ford, jimmy Carter, . Ronald Reaga,n, George Bush and most of all, Bill Clinton. He's not -. even out the door yet. ., .. ,'·' : ·'f'/ I li change it. Clinton ranked· fifth in .e conomic management, fifth in pursuing equal justice, 11th in public persuasion, 20th in crisis management, t 21st in international relations; 21st in admin-. . i~trative skills, 22nd in vision and .agenda-set·tmg. . · . The ranking the histOrians gave hiin in Ronald Reagan, George Bush, Bill Clintol). "moral authority" . must be especially troll• · Except for Reagan, who finished 11th on bling. Of the 41 presidents, he finished 41\!'1 the new list, all C!nked in the range of 20th dead last. ·· through 25th. Bush was 21st, Clinton 22nd, How does that feel to the inan ~rking dli Carter 23rd, Ford 24th, Nixon 25th. his legacy in the 0~ Office, this presidcp.t How does it feel to be one of those ~ys? who has hited a top-paid staffer, Sydney Bl~~oThey'ye just received their grade in history. If · menthal, to tend to that specific task? · they're like the rest of us they can only won· Who are the five American presidents not der what small achievement might have taken buried in the United States? Cerald For( t,heiri' past a whole pack of their close com- Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, George Bush petitors. . and , most of all, BiU .Clinton. He's not evei:J This is especially true for the current pres· out th~ door yet. · ident who has enougl:l mo'nths left in office to (Chris Matthews, chief of the Sim FranCisco think about his tigh,d y calibrated ranking in Examiner~ Washington Bureau, is hosr of''Hardhistory but,probably not enouglr time ·left to ba/1" on CNBC a.nd MSNBC cable channels.) - a = YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. DROP US ALINE. gcncy, but if it's any longer than a minute, I hang up. I figure any person who takes another call while speaking tO me can call me back on his or her own dime. (Did I say "dime"? My age is showing. It's 35 cents now!!) Dear Ann Landen: I read. your column about the woman who didn't want to take her husband's name when she married. It made me think ~bout my situatlon . , !legally took my husbands name, and . . d . . I had h h1s stster an s1ster-1n- aw · ht e same did Th first name I . at meant t ere were •t h ree pat B ourd eaus m · t h e rtamJ·1y. .,., .1.0 'd ~ · h' f: ·1 b avol conmston, ts anu y mem ers, inCluding the children, used our maiden . names. More than once, 1 got a funny look from a friend or business associate wiJen ch~ kids greeted nw as·"Au'ntie Pat Reed." me with the name Pat 13ourdeau, hut my maiden name stuck. Wh en my hmb.md and I celebrated our 25th anniwrsary, we renewed our vows. Ou r youn g nie ce said, "lt's about time you go t married." She thought we were never matt·ied in the first place. We will soon celebrate our 37th anniversary, and I am •till - PAT REED IN MICHIGAN DEAR PAT: Consider · it .1 t:.mily j ol<e, and tefltgo at fha c PI · dd' ~ Wh t' ,·gl t> annmg a we 1ng. a s r 1 . Wh a;t' s wrong ,. "TI • r _ l G . 1e nnn ,Ldm ers u1·de . r .d , . · S 1 wr Bn es WI11 re1tcve your "'"'ety.. one . a self-addressed, long, busmC>HI7C c llv<~ lope and .a ~heck or mon ey order or $3.75· (thts mcludes p.ostage and han dling) to : Brides, clo Ann Landers. 1~0. Box 11562. Chicago, IU . 60(oi) -IJ5 (o2 (In Canada, •end $4.55 .) To find " "' llHHL' Well , his sister changed her last n~tne abou[ Ann Lnndcrs and n::u l h~..-r COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wedn esday, at Pagcville town -. Syrarusc ~J ssio n C lnar! l. rL·d Russell of M,org.1u ( :e nte r w dl hall. POMEROY -- Meigs Local be the spea ker. p,,lell' M1kc . School District, . planning Catholic Thompso n i1w i tt~'\ r_lll' pul"" ll l POMEROY meeting, for . cOntinuous Women's 'Club with a 7 p.m . improvement plan for Ohio SYRACUSE - Sy rac " " ' Vil Mass to prcce!le the meeting. Department of Education, lage Council, Thursday. 7 p 111. Joanne Tatterson and Sue Jean Tuesday, 7 p.m . .high school Raub to be hostesses . • cafeteria . Saturday, March 4 Thursday, March 2 HARRISO NVILLE - H .nPORTLAND - · Lebanon ·risonville Lodge 411 , T&A i\'1. SYRACUSE A weekend · Township Trustees, Tuesday,· 7 revival will be held Thursday Saturday, 7:30 p.m. D egrcc p.m. at the hall. through Saturday, 7 · at the work. Refreshme11ts. RACINE ·_ The Southern Local School District Financial Planning and Supervision Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the high school in Racine. COMMUNITY CORNER scholarships to be awarded this . Here in Meigs County we spring by the Veterans Memorial , know and appreciate the vocal . Hospital Auxiliary. talents of B. J. Smith since she has Fern Grimm, president, advisbeen singing in local variety . es that the applications can be ·shows for many years. Charlene picked up at the desk in the hosHowever at Ohio University, lobby and need to be comit's' a different story, There are lots .Hoeflich pital pleted and turned in by April' 3. of: talented- vocalists around. The dedicated members of However, it was B. J. who was COMMUNITY the Auxiliary work at various invited to sing . the National projects during .the •year to raise Anthem before the OU and Nancy Cak secretary, money for the scholarships Penn State game at Bird Arena. As with any alumni group something they have done for And she made her · family they need all the help they can many years. proud. Her father, Greg, and they encourage MHS get so brother, Cody, drove over for the *** grads to attend. Also for those Now . here ·s an unusual opemng. class reunions who . are having request. . .S. J. is a· freshman at OU Chris Woodyard, author of the majoring in aviation. She spends this year, there will be class mailthree afternoons a week in the ing lists available which can be Haunted Ohio se ries, recently air ··as she works. toward getting picked up so contacts can be con tacted the local tourism office for information. on public her license as a part of the four- made about special class events. *** places. like old houses or year program. Jean Will is coming along just . cemeteries in Meigs County Incidentally, her mother Vicky who worked for ,many years at fine from Monday's quadruple haunted by ghosts. Woodyard .is collecting g~ost I f\gels Furniture in Midclleport is by- pa'ss heart surgery at the stories or tales of hauntings, past now the flight coordinator at the Charleston Memorial Hospital. She expects to be there for or present, from all Ohio CounOU Airport. several more days and after that ties to put into her next book on *** You know that spring is just will recuperate at her home in hau11ted places that the public may visit. around the corner when Parkersburg. Cards may be sent to Jean, a She can be ·reached at 1-800announcements start coming. in longtime resident of Pomeroy, at . 31-GHOST and is anxious to about meetings to plan high the. hospital, Room 388, 3200 hear from· folks here who have school alumni reunions. McCorkle Ave. "real" ghost stories to tell. co·n - . Midclleport High School's first *** tribucors receive a free book. She meeting has been set for ThursStudents graduating from high views the project as a way of day at 7 p.m. at the home of school this year and entering 'a preserving local history and Yvonfle Scally, president. The . medical related field like nurs~ folklore, as well as a unique marother officers are Macy Carolyn ing, therapy, even pre-med, are keting opportunity for haunted Wiley, vice president; Dixie invited to apply for one of the houses. Know any? . Pierce Arbuckle, treasurer; and . ' VUI3LIC Ml]f3§ CUU~ff \ /, ., • Wednesday, March 1 MIDDLEPORT -: Middle$1000 eath to the three loeal hiRh schools to be used toward scholarships. port Literary Club, 2 p.m . $1000 eath to Syracuse aad Middleport to 11se In the Wednesday, home of Ida Diehl. IIDIIIntenonce and support or the swimming pools. $500 lo the Veteran1 or Meigs County, Sara Owen to review "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper $500 to the Senior Citizens or Meigs County. $5000 to be dlstrlbuted equolly amona Le.e. ceunty nre deportments. . FISHER, JR. X $1000 to Carl!on School PAGEVILLE Scipio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. ·Oak Sleigh ·Bedroom Suite Headboard, Footboard, Wood Rails, 5 Drawer Chest, Triple Dresser and Mirror 8 2,24 Vaughan•Bassett Oak 5 Piece Bedroom Suite FuWQueen Spindle headboard, foot board m Gentleman's chest, Gentleman's mirror & 5· Drawer chest ~()TIC~ lif)U§I:Iif)L()§ The M~lgs County Grants office Is now providing applications for assistance In the repair and/or replacement of septic systems for Very Low and Low Income Households In M~lg·s County. This assistance .provides g~ant assistance to very low Income households and 50% grant/~0% loan assistance to low Income hQuseholds at 3% Interest for 5 years. ' · . . New 'construction Installation Is not eligible . .The program will ~eplace . and/or repair exl~tlng falling s~stems only: Aeration $.y stems are not .eligible through this EPA funding. Approved leach systems are eligible. ,. , .. . . . . :Applications may be obtained at the Meigs Grants Office at 117 East Memorial Dr.lve, Pomeroy, Ohio (Jormer Infirmary i;)ulldlng) .between the hours of (9:00 a;m. and s;oo p.m., Monday through friday. For further lnfo.rmatlc~m" you rn,ay call Je~n Trussell at 740. 992~7908. . Vaugha•·Bassett O•k 4 Piece_. Bedroom Sui•• ..., Full/Queen Bookcase Headboard, Triple Dresser, Hutch mirror • & 5 Drawer chest · I ) 1111• 8 Quafity !FUrniture P[us !Turniture, Caryet, ·.9l.ppfi4nc:.es FluanclngAvatlable 421 23 State !Bj:. 7 • 'Tuppers Plains, Q!}{ 90 Day Lay-Away {740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9•6 ' Sat. 9·4 . •. .. p.1 . . 1 columns, ,,isit th ~ Cr~~ :ttn, ., SyudH .ILt' ~wb page at www:r n.::tt un . ~ ~m1 when she married, and the sister-i n- Jaw divorced and remarri~d, so that l~ft only Tuesday, February 29 ..:.-::. . equal."' 1: Dear Ann Landers: When my fatherin-law passed away 15 years ago, my mother-in-law was left with a big house in a deteriorating neighborhood. When she let me know how unhappy she was, . my husband and I suggested she m<>ve to a smaller house in a better neighborhood. She was not receptive to the idea. We lived in a lovely home on a large lot. I told my mother-in-law if we had the money, we would build an addition lo our house so she could IWe'tnere . I now know that I should never have · opened my tnouth . As soon as I hung up the phone, .she called my husband and told him she wanted him to build a small home . for her on our property, and, of course, she would pay for it. He said, "Wonderful, Mom." She has been .living here for 10 years. · Don't get me. wrong, Ann . My mother-in-law is a wonderful person, and has helped us a lot. She contributes .toward our utility bills and the groceries , and is Brown honored for 65 yeilrs A rumor has been Qtrcu.lating in Gallipolis claiming that if , it loses city status in the 2000 Census -. that is, if population drops below 5,000 - the municipal income tax wiU be eliminated. City and census officials are quick to · · point out that even if Gallipolis becomes a village, the income tax and existing ordinances will remain. If that doesn't convince anyone, then look to Rio Grande - it has a village inco·m e tax. And so do a lot of conunu• itities in southern Ohio, both large and small. That said, and recognizing most people don't like taxes, a recent initiative by some township trustees in southwestern Ohio to have city and village inc0111e taxes exclude non-residents loses sight of an important fact. And that fact is, without revenue from the inc.ome tax, many benefits both residt:nts of those communities and non~residents who work there enjoy wiU be affected severely. Check the budgets of area municipalities with income taXes ..The revenue pay1 for many thinb"· including safety, health and capital improvements. The most common complaint about the income tax is inequity. The tax is imposed on people who work and draw. wages within the city or village. Locally, most people affected by the tax object because they are not residents. They have no say in how the money is spent. · , The trustees seeking to put the income tax ban on the ,b allot in November as a constitutional amendment obviously believe in · this strongly, since 1he people they represent probably work in Cihcinnati and must pay the tax,'yet live ·outside the .Queen City. The language of their proposed ballot issue reads, "No Ohio resident shall be subject to or required to pay any local government tax on his or her earnings or income, except by the city, village or township in which he or she resides as provided by .- • GOTANOT~ER Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ ........,. Februll'! 21. 2000..., WE'VE 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: "2·2157 ... PapA4 The Daily Sentinel Established in 1948 .. '• . ',. �- • . ·- • f> .. . . ... ' ~ .... • . .. . . . . .. . . ....... , CLEVELAND (AP) -As voten go to the polls today in Virginia, Washington stlte and North Dakotl, George W Bush is struggling to reclaim control over the Republican presidential race from John McCain. The Arizona senator bas not only enjoyed a fund-raising surge and narrowly leads the supposed front-runner in delegates for the GOP nomination 96-93, but he also is finding success in controlling the sometimes biner dialogue between the two campaigns. On Monday, Bush visited Washington, where he tried to play up his education initiatives, including urging Internet millionaires to put their money to a higher use. "I'm going to caD upon them to use their brainpower and innovation to help reinvent education:· the Texas governor said during · _ _ ___. meeting with educators at Bellevue Communicy-College-: A continent a~ay, McCain stole .the news coverage by lambasting leaders of the religious right and criticiZing Bush for affiliating with them. The senator's criticism came one day after Bush delivered a belat. ed apology for not condemning the religious and racial policies at Bob Jones University, a South Carolina Christian school he addn:.sed on Feb. 2. "Neither · party should be defined by pandering to the outer . reaches ofAmerican politics and the agents of intolerance; whether I they be Louis Farrakhan or AI Sharpton on the left, or Pat Robert/ son or Jerry Falwell on the right;' McCain said during a speech in · Virginia Beach, headquarters for Robertson's Christian Coalition. j NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Lawmakers are planning to come up with a definition of breakfast to settle a spat between restaurants wanting space on interstate "food ahead" signs; Restlurants that serve three meals a day get priority for place~ ment on the signs, but two owners of McDonald's restaurants in Tennessee say they were bumped off by pizza restaurants closer to the freeway exit. · The pizza restlurants were serving coffee and doughnuts to the cleaning crews in order to qualify. for breakfast service, said Bo Johnson, a lobbyist representing the McDonald's franchised in Cleveland and Lebanon. · . He wouldn't name the pizia restaurants, but called their actions "a sha m .. an d attempts .. to game t he system... Restlurants pay the state just over $600 a year to be listed on the signs, which have room for six logos each. ' Stlte Sen. Jercy Cooper and Rep. John White on Monday agreed to sponsor legislation that defines breakfast as the first meal of the day, commonly t1ken in the morning. It must include coffee, juice and items from at least two of three categories: eggs, "breakfast meat" and "breakfast bread." Under the bill, breakfast meat would include bacon, sausage, ham· and steak. :Breakfast bread would include toast, bagels, pastries and cereal. · Celine Dion sues National Enquirer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Celine Dian has sued the National Enquirer for $20 million, aUeging.it said she was pregnant with twins while knowing the story was false. Claims in the suit, filed Monday in Superior Court, include false , light invasion of privacy, unfair busine!S practices and intentional, infliction .of emotional distress. Citing "a source who knows Celine," the Enquirer's Feb. 1 story on the pop singer said she. was "ove~oyed her greatest dream has come true:' Its cover sported a photo of Dion with the headline: "Celine- I'm pregnant with twins!" · . "The story is absolutely false," said Martin Singer, her lawyer. He said no one had attempted to verify the story with Dian or her. publicist before it appeared. . · Singer said the report caused Dian "significant emotional distress" because it was believed by the public as well as her friends and relatives. New charges for "Sammy the Bulr .PHOENIX (AP) ·_ Former Mafia hitman Salvatore "Sammy the · Bull" Gravano, already accused of funning a lucrative designer drug ring, has been 'charged with racketeering, conspiracy and money laundering. · · Attorney General Janet Napolitlno on Mon~y filed a new com~ plaint, charging Gravano, his wife, son and daughter and 42 others with a totll of 181 counts. They had all initially been arrested on a single count of conspiracy t<j> disttibute a dangerous drug. Four of the charges are felonies carrying maximum 12 112-year prison sentences, if the suspect has no prior convictions. . Grava'no is also charged with possession of dangerous dfugs for sale, illegal enterprise and participating in a criminal syndicate. He was being held on a $5 million 'cash bond after his arrest last week. His attorney, Larry Hammond, would not comment. Reports: Morris open to regulation NEW YORK (AP) - A Philip Morris Cos. executive said the nation's largest cigarette maker is willing to discuss some government regulation of the embattled tobacco industry. , S.enior vice president Steven Parrish said the company still opposes efforts by the Food and Drug Administration to classify and reg. ulate tobacco as a drug, an issue at the core of a pending U.S. Supreme Court case. . However, Parrish said he has met recently with U.S. lawmakers to discuss the company's "willingness to open up 3 . dialogue and look · at· the right regulatory approach." . Parrish said the company would be willing to discuss regulating cigarettes in sue~ areas as sales to young people, re.search on safer products and the disclosure qf ingredients. His comments appeared today in The WaD Street Jourrial, New York Times and Washington Post. Detlils of the company's policy · ·. shift were expected to be announced Thursday. Prosecutors win 1st Net gamlftl case NEW YORK (AP) -A man who operated a sports betting business on the Internet has been convicted in what is believed to be the first case of its kind to go to trial. · The jury in U.S. District Court in Manhattln concluded that Jay C:ohen, 33, broke a federal law by ac~epting bets and wagers on sports events· over the Internet .and telephone. In a statement, U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said the San Francisco man was the first to stlnd trial in the United Stites for running an Internet sports gambling site. · Cohen, president of World S~~rts Exchange in Antil!'la• was . among 22 defendants charged in March 1998 with operating off- · ihore companies that took bets from Americans via the Internet or roD-me telephone numbers. Federal ·law prohibits the use of the · ln~ernet for sports betting and makes it a crime to use interstlte !elephone lines for gambling. · Ten defe~dants pleaded guilty. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congmsional Republicans say their still emerging proposals to cut tiXes this election yeat will likely differ markedly from the proposals of GOP presidential contenders George W Bush and John McCain. Though no final decisions have been made, GOP lawmakers are virrually certain to ptQpose cutting tiXes by more than the roughly $500 billion over 10 years rbat McCain, a Republican senator from Arizona, favors. Eager co avoid any tax inc!'l'ases, they also are likely to ignore McCain's caD to raise revenue by closing some corporate ·loopholes. ' · Likewise, they are _like~Jlro~se a far smaller rax cut than the $1.3 trillion, 10-year reduction advocated by Bush, the Texas governor. And they are unlikely to propose trimming income tiX rates, as Bush would do. Some like House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, worry that Democrats will try to exploit any differences ~mong Republicans over tiX cuts. Kasich, a Bush supporter, has argued . in internai 'GOP meetings that the budget Congress writes this year should leave room for a Bush-sized tiX cut. · "A Republi'"n Parry that doesn't stand for cutting tlxes has no purpose:' he said recently. Even so, most GOP leaders on Capitol Hill say they want this year's budget fight wi.t h President Clinton to focus on specific Republican proposals like reducing tiXes for education and healthcare costs. "You have to give some consideration" to . keeping the congressional tiX cut close to the GOP presidential nominee, said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. ''I'm not an advocate of that. We have our work co do and schedule to live with." . ~me SJlecific elements of the cong~QD­ al plan will resemble those of the presidential hopefuls - such as proposals to reduce the marriage penalty, the extra ~ many people owe because they are JT\3rr1Cd, And once Republicans have chosen th~r presidential nominee, many will no doubt embrace his tiX plan and lawmakers could make their own proposal closer to his. Still, the emerging contrast between GOP· b.wmaken and the parry's presidential eandidat~ on ·cutting tiXes whoever it is could make it harder for them to have a uni- .. ~i '! . ·~"Zip, ., ' ·~ House Majority L~a.et DickArmey.R-Texas, when asked what e!f<:,~ , the GOP presidential race was having on c~n~ gressional tiX-cuttirig plans. . · · ,- .~ zero:· said . ,,z " to begin this Wee~..., ' ' exempt from state regulations. ,;:; If pressure . from Republi~p presidenti~ hopefuls isn't enou~. Americans are widely in favor~ new·measures against health, tenance org:uuzanons. ....:; A recent poll by the ~ Family fo11ndation artd Harvaiil School of ·Public Health sh~ 72. petcent of .voters favored ~ patiept protections. That supN$: dropped to 53 petcent, howev~lf protections drove up premiurns:t: Democrats have aligned then-;. selves with the House versiori.·'Of the legislation, which drew bipae. san support, and are heaping criticism on efforts to prevent bWSUi~. ''The House has passed stro~g•. effective bipartisan legislation . ~ Senate has passed a weak bill th4t only an insu~ance company caul~ love:• said S~n. Edward KennedY, D-Mass. ' President · Clinton wants a lf.dJ ' that WO)Ild alloW patients to SUe health providers. · · · .... I ,.A.og'"fa·rmers to vote on ~ontinlltng 0ttler white meat' ad campaign · · WASHINGTON (AP) -The advertising cam- farm operations. paign that promotes pork as "the other white meat" "This is about the dem~ratic proc~ ... and could end if hog farmers vote in a government- the right Of hog farmers and other producers to vote . sponsored referendum to stop paying the f~es that on whether the checkoff p~ are working for finance it. them:'.said Rhonda Perry, a Missouri hog producer Agriculture Secretlry Dan. Glickman announced who opposes the pork program. Tell them about DivoceCarc, a·~, his decision Monday to caD the first . vote on the But Glickman was criticized immediately by the special weekly se111inir all ; pork program.since it was created 14 years ago. He . National Pork Producers Council, which rec~ves said he has the authority to.caD the referendum even money from the checkoff fees : support group fof people who are though his department did not validate sufficient It questioned his authority'to ·order the referensepan~ttd or divorced. · signatures .o n petitions submitted by farmers who dum on his own. · Sponsored by the Middleport oppose paying the fees, or "checkoffS." · The referendum hurts ·~bona fide pork producers "As a matter of basic fairness, I believe that pro- who created a ptogt~~m that truly worh to benefit Cllist, Fifth at Main Wedoesdoys ducers deserve the opportunity co vote on this pork producers of aU types and sizes;• said John 7:00-8:15. Mirth 1-May 24 checkoff program;• Glickman said in a speech to the McNutt, president of the council and an Iowa · National Farmers Union in Salt Lake City, Ut~h. "It farmer. In cailing the referendum, McNutt said, more informolion. · is, after a mandatory assessment, ..akin to a tax, "The law was somehow bent in favor of political · · Child core provided. Regislmtion is. · that aU producers must pay even if they disagree interests." llqtJired. You con · onylime. with it." . ' The fee requires payment of 45 cents fo~ every Opponents of the ·$48 million program, which $100 of a pig's value when it is sold. The money . pays for research . as well as advertising, say it has goes .to the quasigovernmentil National Pork done little to stimulate pork consumption and Board, which contracts promotional services mostly benefits meal -proc.essors and large, corporate through the producers council. . . . .. , au Churth: ri Coll992-2914 frl au, . . Protect . . . . · rtant. Y2K: ·The Sequ~l arrives 1. ~ with few glitches worldwide peop1e m your ~e. . ·. \t though officials · were unsure mw have the ~dpioo:ctilogyour ~membets . . I Leap Day brought scattered and whether Leap Day was to blame. miqor cpmputer · glitches. around In New Zealattd: merchants had ~ bllliness panner wilh low,co6t • the world today in perhaps the trOuble verifYing banking transac- : final echo of the Y2J{ problem that , .tions and government experts said · life wasn't. · · ai 1\tany as 4;000 'inoney transfer · 10. ir 20-year bel At a nuclear plant in Japan, a . terminals inight liave been affected . computer system . that monitors before the.problem was fixed. insl,araoce liu!n Auto-Owners employee work hours shut down . The Jakarta StOck Exchange was but didn't affect operations .. The ·.closed today as a pre'"ution due to itllltllliOC.C ~ Call us I.Jr I!IOl'e Monju. plant, 220 miles west of .fear that the automatic trading sysTokyo, hasn't produced nuclear tern would encounter computer details. aOO ~ a:mpetitiye pltlXSII. . energy since 1995. . · prob!epu, while .the Singapore : At Japan's. Meteorological subway system rejected some rid- · . . . . . · Agency, weather monitoring sta- ers' cards. tions , repo~ double-digit riinfaU The ptobiems were dismissed'!! ~· even .thougb no rain fell ouwde, minor by Bruce MCConnell, who i Lie !IOmO c. llullnoio ·' while computers at six obsely.llo- heads a United Nations-World : . 7At.~,.,.·IW4~ 1 , , ries failed to recognize Feb. 29. Bank monitOring group forY2K . . ......_ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ __ . Elsewhere inJapan.~ismographs "I would conclude !1!at1 as ·at more than 20 sites considered p)'tdic~d •.there will not be any sis.I tOday March ~. artd the postal ser- rillicant disruptions, and the world ~14 E .. t ••II!:~ vice had problems with receipt will barely n~ce Leap Day:• he ·. .. P-'-1 printen for registeted 1i1ail and dis- said from,Washington late Mon<!ay. , .' 99J4i687 . play screens for interest rates. In There were no early reports of le911oa addition, 1,200 automated teller proi;>Jems· as Leap Day arrived in. 1 m2chines af pqst offices·shut dow11, qte United States. . .,.. L....;....;.__________~------~;..."!"'-~~ tmn t.-O•nilll» -..., •• _ _ ·- - .• -· ·- ..• -~- . .,,1 ' ··-.·. ----_...u:.:.-.;_ • ·.,... t .•.. .. ,./_ ·- • ' Sparlry WQitsfor callfipm Hall, Page B2 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 • Page 81 • 1Ue11My. Ftllru•rr 11, 2oQa 'fuFIDAy's . HIGHLIGHTS Prep Blsketbal DIYIIIOft lfDiitiiCfTOIII'IIall*lt 111 111e eonvo; Athen• lllu., llm'Ch 2 McClain v. AleiCIII1der, 6:15 Portsmouth v. Falrllekl UniOn, 8:00 Fri., ...-ch 3 'Galla Academy v. Ftlllsboro, 6:15 Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 Dlvl8lon Dl Dlltrlct Tou1'J181Mfit lllllle Convo, Athena a.t., March 4 Cheaapaake v. Valley, 3:00 Wastfall ·v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Belpre v. Huntington, 8:15 ' . ., " . Jar stitfuess could slow down Schilling tion. Erickson, who iJ1jured the ankle BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Darryl Strawberrx will miss this season. four or five more times befo!e his projectPhiladelphia's ~ltrt Schilling, Balti- ed mid-May return. more's Scott Erickson and Boston's "I'm not nervous;• general manager Ed ·Nomar Gareiaparra wo~t be ou<tha~Wade-said. "It- may be a setoack, but it long. Still, they're wondering when they'll doesn't put him back to square one or be playing at full strength. ' square 101 at this point." Schilling, coming off arthroscopic .· Schilling had arthroscopic surgery Det. surgery on his right shoulder, ,felt stiifuess 13 after missing most of the second half of for the second straight day and skipped his last sc:ason with shoulder pain. throwing programl . In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the Orioles said "I definitely feel, better than I did yes- Erickson will he held out of Friday's exhiterday;· the pitcher said in Clearwater, Fla. bition opener against the Cincinnati Reds "We're going to ~ve _it one more .day and because of a sprained right ankle. . get back to thrffiilng." · . It's the second setback this spring for' the Phillies trainer' Jeff Cooper thinks simi- No.2 man in the Orioles' stlrting rota- Sunday, has been sidelined since Tuesday with stiffness behind his right elbow. Although Erickson has said the stitfuess is "no big deal," he will have the elbow · examined as a precaution, "If there's .m;>thing wrong, he should be able to throw as soon as his ·ankle will allow it," Orioles manager Mike Hargrove said. In Fort Myers, Fla., Garciaparra had tests on his sprained ligament in his right knee and will have an MRl exam, team physician Dr. William Morgan said. There did not appear to be any swelling in the knee. "h's like a discomfort more .than any- 1\1!1., March 7 Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 Southern v. WMeoak, 8:00 tldlets on sale EAST MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern's Division IV district playoff game against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocation · Center. Tickets are SS each. The high School will receive $1 from the Sale of tickets locaUy. · Tomado playoff tlx naOable RACINE· Tickets are o~ sale now for Southern's Division IV district playofF game against Whiteoak. The game is set for. n'ext Tuesd~y. at 8 p.. at the · Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. · Stanforcl still No. 1 in llien's poll NEW YORK (AP) ·- Stlnford, which has won 12 straight games, was a unanimous No. i in The Associated Press Top 25 men's poll. The Cardinal (24-1) received aU 70 fitst-place votes artd 1,750 points from the. national . media panel. Cincinnati and Arizona each moved up one spot, Duke dropped from second to fourth, . while Temple jull)ped from eighth co fifth .. Ohio State held sixth, followed by Michigan State, Florida, Syracuse· and Iowa State, which jumped fro'm 17th to No. I 0. · tennessee dropped four spots to llth, followed by LSU, OklahoJD3 State, Indiana, 'J'ulsa, texa,s, Maryland, St. John's, Auburn and Purdue. The last five were Oklahoma, Kentucky, Kansas, Connecticut and fi!inois. · Vanderbilt and Utah dropped . OUt. uc; reautt ~lied In S. Clf(illna . COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Cincinnati basketball recr.u it jerome Harpet·Was arrested on an assault charge Monday as he practiced at Keenan,High School: Harper, J8, c~mrnitted to play for . the Bearcatll next year. His . ~t cam.e on the same day he was selected . to· play in the McDonald's All-American game next month in Boston. · ·. Harper was scheduled for a !)ond hearin~ 1\t<!day morQing. ·. A,ccording to ·coach Zilch Norris aJ!d the police report, the arrest i! the EeSUit of a Feb. 17 incident at the Columbia· home of Harper's aunt, Carolyn Agustas, 46. Harper lives with his aunt. Harper's right ~d was injured, sidelining him for a game on Feb. 18. ·JW thing," said , Garciaparra, who felt a "twinge" Friday. In Tampa, Fla., the Yankees were gorie after an inrrasquad_l@!le when 'ommissioner Bud Selig suspended Strawberry for one-year because of a positive cocaine· . test. . "We will abide by the decisioO:'Y~nkees owner George Steinbrenner said. "I feel badly for . Darryl. My hopes and prayers are that he can ·do the things he needs to do to get his life in order." . Across· the state in Port St. Lucie, 'Mike Hampton pitched two hitless innings and .......... Ach•• hp'a2 No. 16 Texas tops.Kansas Mon., March • Eastern ·v. New BOelon, 6:15 · Leesburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 Eallespl~ ~ ' Boys:of Summer feeling the pains of spring Dlvlelon IV Dllllrtcl Toui!Wnerrt · It l1le COnvo, Athena m. 1 ··~-~.-.-.... • The Daily Sentinel •• ' .. _ ...... ~ .. - · ·- - . iied tiX message this faD. Since the p~= tial nominee will get far more exposure dur• ing the faD campaign than bwmakers wilt congressional Republicans want to be in l1int with the nominee as much as possible. - • .; Another risk for Republicans is that duri~ this faD's general election, Democrats cpq)~ focus on the differences between GOP w;t plans to raise questions about the wisdom one proposal or the other. ·• "Are they going to be in ·the position tl saying they disagree with him?" said Dembciratic consultant Mark Mellman. ; So far this year, Republicans ·have brokeQ their tax__cuts...into separate bills,...ratha..tha~ bundl,ng them into a single package as they did last year .w ith a $792 billion plan Clinto9 vetoed. So far, the House has approved a $1~i billion, 10-year reduction of the marriagt penalty, while the Senate is debating an S8 bi.l~ lion plan to expand tax-free savings acco::;t for families' 'costs of public and private sch . WASHINGTON (AP) expanded liability;' said Neil in Texas "while Washington politi- · Lawmakers will have co balance Trautwein, director of employ- cians deadlocked." His main rival, strong public support for enhanc- 'ment policy at the National Asso- Sen. John , McCain\ R-Ariz., also ing patients' rights against opposi- dation of Manufacturers. . supports federal legislation permitlion from politicaUy powerful busi- ·.1 The House and Senate both ting lawsuits. ness groups :IS they craft a compro- passed bills that offer patient pro"We ge( ti.J.e Texa~ model mise t,o give Americans more · tection!, but they differ on liability thrown up at us aU the. time;• said leverage in dealing with HMOs. and who would be covered Sen. Tiin Hutc.hinson, R-Ark., a With presidential .candidates of The . House bill, supported by commi\tee member. "It puts added both patties endorsing patients' Democr:its and many'Republicans, pmsure on Republii:ans." , rights to sue their health plans and allows bwsuits and covers 161 mil- · Republiqn leaders concede a amplifying HMO protections, the lion Americans with private insur- compromise will have to include pmsure is on for the House and ance. The Senate bill, crafted by -some provision for lawsuits, but the Senate to work out differences on Republicans, doesn't aUow lawsuits question remains how far GOP the touchy issue. · and covers 411 million Americans senators will ·go. Insurers and corporations are whose health plans are ·exempt HutchinsOn predicted any vehemently against the idea, argu- from state regulations. GOP-backed' ri~t-t(Hue proviA House-Senate conference sian would come with lots of ing that giving Americans the right to sue over denial of care will raise . committee is schedule to begin restrictions. ' · premiums. They've conducted meeting Thum4y tO .halnmer out One posSibility, similar to a their own polls suggesting many· a compromise, which it hopes to Republican House bill rejected last . faD, would: · workers would lose coverage reach by Match 31. because companies, . fearing. law·Their task ~came .more com• . Allow ' lawsuits only after suits, would slop offering health plicated when the party's presiden- patients go tluOugh appeal panels. tia) front-runner, George W Bush, • Cap the size of damage .awatds. plans. "We can't imagine a more anti- began running ads . boasting he • Cover o~..;...~ ~~ million . wOrker, anti::elnjir~er polky than . "delivered a patients'bill of righa" Ameri~ns wliQSC lieii'ffi plans are lilY THE AsiociATED PRas .... : ..... t lUll lilly, Flbnlery21, --~ · ' I _ _.. ___ ._.,. • • t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Debate over HMO refonn Lawmakers plan to define breakfast -- · ~~·· ·CongresS' tax cuts differ from candidates ~• NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush strugles to regain message . I .. - Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel •' ' AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The t.eams, was equally effective on Texas · Lopghorns certainly defense, forcing Kansas into aren't fading as quickly as their 1'\lissing 13 of its first 16 shots · Big 12· tide hopes. and 11 turnovers in the first l4 The 16th-ranked Longhorns minutes. used stifling defense to take a "l have to congratulate 17-point halftime lead, then Texas," Kansas coach Roy fought off a Kansas raUy in the Williams said. "They ran out second half for a 68-54 victory early and with a lot of intensity Monday night. and got the easy buckers." The Longhorns shot 54 perThey kept their slim conference tide hopes alive. But if cent in the ·first half, helped .by Texas (21-7; 12-3) is .to repeat as six dunks on breakaway and Big 12 champs, it will need to :illey-oop baskets, en route to· a win Saturday at Kansas State 38-21 halftime lead. Gabe and hope. for unlikely losses by Muoneke had 10 points iri the conference leader Iowa Stlte to · half, six on dunks. · . Texas Tech arid Baylor, who are "We wanted CO show our ·. a combined 6-22 in conference killer 'instinct and attlck," said ftl Muoneke, who finished with 16 !'lay . ")chink we heed a lot of help. points. · But if we get that help in the "I'd like to put that first half •> be more in a bottle and keep it for a Iast two games, w e u . grateful -than anyone could · while,"Texas·coach Rick Barnes know," said Ivan Wagner, who said. Kansas finally showed signs of scored a career,high 19 points life in the second. The Jayhawks in Texas' first win against Kansas scored the first two baskets after since 1938. halftime, and Texas missed its The Longhorns are 2-7 first five shots. against the Jayhawks. (21-8, 10Kansas closed co 42-30 on 5) overaU, and.l-3 since the Big five straight points · by. Eric 12 was formed: ' Chenowith and finally made .i! In the only other game 46 _36 ll ,58 left. Barn>s caUed a timeout, and involving a ranked team, No. 24 Connecticut beat Rutgers 74- the Longhorns came back with 69 · a 3-pointer from Wagner and Texas grabbeq a 14"2 lead on yet another bre:ika~y dunk by 3-pointers by Wagner and Muoneke to push the lead to · William Clay. Chris Owens 55-38. "We stuck our head out of then scored six straight points, including a layup when he the hole, but couldn't get aU the slapped the ball away at mid- way out;' Kansas forward Drew court and spun around two Jay- Gooden said. Kansas twice more cut the hawks defenders near the basket to bring the crowd of 13,561 to lead to 10, the last at 59-49 with its feet. BIG XII FACE J011 - Chris Mlhm of Texas (4) dunks over Ashante Johnson of Kansas during the Long5-5 against ranked PluiiiHTDp2!1, .... 12 Texas, horns' 68-54 Wlft11 over the J~hawks Monday night in Austin. iAPI · · ·,,Heat ra.Uy . .burns f'Jew Yorke~ . ~ ' . 1'· I BY THE ASSOCI1'f.E.D•PRESS ' ·~·· ! . •Reels Larkin to retire in Cincy ' _No punches w~ro >thrown in . this Miami-New~f\t ~e. ln . 411'\lftilr, t}je . fact, after the fi Heat t~ok aU the ~ outjof th~ . K1Ucks. .' ,· Miami,' playing without Fentef Monzo Mourning' for the .prst .time this season, r3llied flom a 20-p~int first-half ~elicit Mollday rught to beat the Knicks' 8576 and remain in 6nt piRce in the Atlantic Qivision. After the Heat fell..qehirld .37~ 17 at home, ' they came, b~ behind · Jamal· Masnburn, Clarence Weatherspoo!l' ' and smothering defense.tl:he Krucks started .12-for-16, biit'shet just 30 percent the rest of the ).vay. . . , ·~It was onslail...h[":'jn the JUST SAY ~ - New Yorks Kurt Ttlom~s (40) blOC~ a shot by · , .. . d we ·•· ~ul· . . Mllilnl's. Jainaal MashbUrn b egmmng, an co d have . . . , during Mondays pme. (AP) · . . 1ost- aU ··kinds of ' '""" neart,"H , eat I;J. • • • ,_ • • • • ••• coach .~t Riley saidit' . .-... , .. .: h~~en't .h~ this ~ng about · as Mi~ increased.lts diV)Sional ' N~York score.d ~ pomts,in this ,team m a ~hile.•When we lead to, 1 1/2 games over New : · the opening qu:qt~b add op!Y ~3. play that comnutted o~ defc;ns~, Y~~k. . .. . ; the·rest·ofthe ·wa}'J >_ : : .. ~ we can- re~y be good. .They outplayed. us, ~atd "Just an incredible . gatpe ,for The Knicb and Heat, w~o . Knicks c~nter Patrick Ewtng, us;• said Riley. whose· seam has have had memorable fi~ts m ·PIIIIIIHNIIA.PIIp82 ·'truggled in · recent weeks. "I the playoffS, behaved on Monday t . ,. an SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) is to Kansas City, Carl Yas ~ Shortstop Barry Larkin wants trzemski is to . Boston, Tony to stay in Cincinnati. The Reds Gwynn i.s to San Diego." want him to end his career Larkin accepted far less than with his hometown team. market valqe to stay with Starting today, they'll get an Cincinnati in 1996, agreeing idea []ow much it will cost to to a $16.5 ririllion, three-year make that happen. extension. When an option · Larkin's agent, Eric Gold- year for 2000 automatically schmidt, planned to visit ·the kicked in, the deal became Reds' training complex , tod~y worth $21.2 million over four and begin talks on a cOntfi1Ct years. • extension. Larkin's current Larkin will make $5.3 million this season, third-highest · deal ~xpires after 2000. Larkin, the team's captain, on the roster behind Griffey turns 36 on April 28. He. (S7 million) and. Dante played in a career-high 161 Bichette ($6.5 million). "I'd love to stay here;• Larkin games last s.e ason and hit ,293 with 12 homers, 7 5 runs bat- . said. "I want to be on a comted in and· 30 steals. petitive team, and the commitHe has spent his entire ment is there." · Larkin said 'money isn'f his care~ with Cincinnati. Larkin attended Moeller High School . m:ain concern. ·and set home run records that "I'd · be interested in seeing would' later be broken by Ken how much money would be available if I were a free agertt, Griffey "I've always felt that Barry but it's real!y about · b~ing Larkin should finish his career comfortable," Larkin said. "l£it as a Red," general manager Jim was about rhe money, I would Bowden said. "He is to have been, .gone · a long time Cincinnati what George Brett ago." Jr. .. . �- • . ·- • f> .. . . ... ' ~ .... • . .. . . . . .. . . ....... , CLEVELAND (AP) -As voten go to the polls today in Virginia, Washington stlte and North Dakotl, George W Bush is struggling to reclaim control over the Republican presidential race from John McCain. The Arizona senator bas not only enjoyed a fund-raising surge and narrowly leads the supposed front-runner in delegates for the GOP nomination 96-93, but he also is finding success in controlling the sometimes biner dialogue between the two campaigns. On Monday, Bush visited Washington, where he tried to play up his education initiatives, including urging Internet millionaires to put their money to a higher use. "I'm going to caD upon them to use their brainpower and innovation to help reinvent education:· the Texas governor said during · _ _ ___. meeting with educators at Bellevue Communicy-College-: A continent a~ay, McCain stole .the news coverage by lambasting leaders of the religious right and criticiZing Bush for affiliating with them. The senator's criticism came one day after Bush delivered a belat. ed apology for not condemning the religious and racial policies at Bob Jones University, a South Carolina Christian school he addn:.sed on Feb. 2. "Neither · party should be defined by pandering to the outer . reaches ofAmerican politics and the agents of intolerance; whether I they be Louis Farrakhan or AI Sharpton on the left, or Pat Robert/ son or Jerry Falwell on the right;' McCain said during a speech in · Virginia Beach, headquarters for Robertson's Christian Coalition. j NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Lawmakers are planning to come up with a definition of breakfast to settle a spat between restaurants wanting space on interstate "food ahead" signs; Restlurants that serve three meals a day get priority for place~ ment on the signs, but two owners of McDonald's restaurants in Tennessee say they were bumped off by pizza restaurants closer to the freeway exit. · The pizza restlurants were serving coffee and doughnuts to the cleaning crews in order to qualify. for breakfast service, said Bo Johnson, a lobbyist representing the McDonald's franchised in Cleveland and Lebanon. · . He wouldn't name the pizia restaurants, but called their actions "a sha m .. an d attempts .. to game t he system... Restlurants pay the state just over $600 a year to be listed on the signs, which have room for six logos each. ' Stlte Sen. Jercy Cooper and Rep. John White on Monday agreed to sponsor legislation that defines breakfast as the first meal of the day, commonly t1ken in the morning. It must include coffee, juice and items from at least two of three categories: eggs, "breakfast meat" and "breakfast bread." Under the bill, breakfast meat would include bacon, sausage, ham· and steak. :Breakfast bread would include toast, bagels, pastries and cereal. · Celine Dion sues National Enquirer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Celine Dian has sued the National Enquirer for $20 million, aUeging.it said she was pregnant with twins while knowing the story was false. Claims in the suit, filed Monday in Superior Court, include false , light invasion of privacy, unfair busine!S practices and intentional, infliction .of emotional distress. Citing "a source who knows Celine," the Enquirer's Feb. 1 story on the pop singer said she. was "ove~oyed her greatest dream has come true:' Its cover sported a photo of Dion with the headline: "Celine- I'm pregnant with twins!" · . "The story is absolutely false," said Martin Singer, her lawyer. He said no one had attempted to verify the story with Dian or her. publicist before it appeared. . · Singer said the report caused Dian "significant emotional distress" because it was believed by the public as well as her friends and relatives. New charges for "Sammy the Bulr .PHOENIX (AP) ·_ Former Mafia hitman Salvatore "Sammy the · Bull" Gravano, already accused of funning a lucrative designer drug ring, has been 'charged with racketeering, conspiracy and money laundering. · · Attorney General Janet Napolitlno on Mon~y filed a new com~ plaint, charging Gravano, his wife, son and daughter and 42 others with a totll of 181 counts. They had all initially been arrested on a single count of conspiracy t<j> disttibute a dangerous drug. Four of the charges are felonies carrying maximum 12 112-year prison sentences, if the suspect has no prior convictions. . Grava'no is also charged with possession of dangerous dfugs for sale, illegal enterprise and participating in a criminal syndicate. He was being held on a $5 million 'cash bond after his arrest last week. His attorney, Larry Hammond, would not comment. Reports: Morris open to regulation NEW YORK (AP) - A Philip Morris Cos. executive said the nation's largest cigarette maker is willing to discuss some government regulation of the embattled tobacco industry. , S.enior vice president Steven Parrish said the company still opposes efforts by the Food and Drug Administration to classify and reg. ulate tobacco as a drug, an issue at the core of a pending U.S. Supreme Court case. . However, Parrish said he has met recently with U.S. lawmakers to discuss the company's "willingness to open up 3 . dialogue and look · at· the right regulatory approach." . Parrish said the company would be willing to discuss regulating cigarettes in sue~ areas as sales to young people, re.search on safer products and the disclosure qf ingredients. His comments appeared today in The WaD Street Jourrial, New York Times and Washington Post. Detlils of the company's policy · ·. shift were expected to be announced Thursday. Prosecutors win 1st Net gamlftl case NEW YORK (AP) -A man who operated a sports betting business on the Internet has been convicted in what is believed to be the first case of its kind to go to trial. · The jury in U.S. District Court in Manhattln concluded that Jay C:ohen, 33, broke a federal law by ac~epting bets and wagers on sports events· over the Internet .and telephone. In a statement, U.S. Attorney Mary Jo White said the San Francisco man was the first to stlnd trial in the United Stites for running an Internet sports gambling site. · Cohen, president of World S~~rts Exchange in Antil!'la• was . among 22 defendants charged in March 1998 with operating off- · ihore companies that took bets from Americans via the Internet or roD-me telephone numbers. Federal ·law prohibits the use of the · ln~ernet for sports betting and makes it a crime to use interstlte !elephone lines for gambling. · Ten defe~dants pleaded guilty. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congmsional Republicans say their still emerging proposals to cut tiXes this election yeat will likely differ markedly from the proposals of GOP presidential contenders George W Bush and John McCain. Though no final decisions have been made, GOP lawmakers are virrually certain to ptQpose cutting tiXes by more than the roughly $500 billion over 10 years rbat McCain, a Republican senator from Arizona, favors. Eager co avoid any tax inc!'l'ases, they also are likely to ignore McCain's caD to raise revenue by closing some corporate ·loopholes. ' · Likewise, they are _like~Jlro~se a far smaller rax cut than the $1.3 trillion, 10-year reduction advocated by Bush, the Texas governor. And they are unlikely to propose trimming income tiX rates, as Bush would do. Some like House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, worry that Democrats will try to exploit any differences ~mong Republicans over tiX cuts. Kasich, a Bush supporter, has argued . in internai 'GOP meetings that the budget Congress writes this year should leave room for a Bush-sized tiX cut. · "A Republi'"n Parry that doesn't stand for cutting tlxes has no purpose:' he said recently. Even so, most GOP leaders on Capitol Hill say they want this year's budget fight wi.t h President Clinton to focus on specific Republican proposals like reducing tiXes for education and healthcare costs. "You have to give some consideration" to . keeping the congressional tiX cut close to the GOP presidential nominee, said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. ''I'm not an advocate of that. We have our work co do and schedule to live with." . ~me SJlecific elements of the cong~QD­ al plan will resemble those of the presidential hopefuls - such as proposals to reduce the marriage penalty, the extra ~ many people owe because they are JT\3rr1Cd, And once Republicans have chosen th~r presidential nominee, many will no doubt embrace his tiX plan and lawmakers could make their own proposal closer to his. Still, the emerging contrast between GOP· b.wmaken and the parry's presidential eandidat~ on ·cutting tiXes whoever it is could make it harder for them to have a uni- .. ~i '! . ·~"Zip, ., ' ·~ House Majority L~a.et DickArmey.R-Texas, when asked what e!f<:,~ , the GOP presidential race was having on c~n~ gressional tiX-cuttirig plans. . · · ,- .~ zero:· said . ,,z " to begin this Wee~..., ' ' exempt from state regulations. ,;:; If pressure . from Republi~p presidenti~ hopefuls isn't enou~. Americans are widely in favor~ new·measures against health, tenance org:uuzanons. ....:; A recent poll by the ~ Family fo11ndation artd Harvaiil School of ·Public Health sh~ 72. petcent of .voters favored ~ patiept protections. That supN$: dropped to 53 petcent, howev~lf protections drove up premiurns:t: Democrats have aligned then-;. selves with the House versiori.·'Of the legislation, which drew bipae. san support, and are heaping criticism on efforts to prevent bWSUi~. ''The House has passed stro~g•. effective bipartisan legislation . ~ Senate has passed a weak bill th4t only an insu~ance company caul~ love:• said S~n. Edward KennedY, D-Mass. ' President · Clinton wants a lf.dJ ' that WO)Ild alloW patients to SUe health providers. · · · .... I ,.A.og'"fa·rmers to vote on ~ontinlltng 0ttler white meat' ad campaign · · WASHINGTON (AP) -The advertising cam- farm operations. paign that promotes pork as "the other white meat" "This is about the dem~ratic proc~ ... and could end if hog farmers vote in a government- the right Of hog farmers and other producers to vote . sponsored referendum to stop paying the f~es that on whether the checkoff p~ are working for finance it. them:'.said Rhonda Perry, a Missouri hog producer Agriculture Secretlry Dan. Glickman announced who opposes the pork program. Tell them about DivoceCarc, a·~, his decision Monday to caD the first . vote on the But Glickman was criticized immediately by the special weekly se111inir all ; pork program.since it was created 14 years ago. He . National Pork Producers Council, which rec~ves said he has the authority to.caD the referendum even money from the checkoff fees : support group fof people who are though his department did not validate sufficient It questioned his authority'to ·order the referensepan~ttd or divorced. · signatures .o n petitions submitted by farmers who dum on his own. · Sponsored by the Middleport oppose paying the fees, or "checkoffS." · The referendum hurts ·~bona fide pork producers "As a matter of basic fairness, I believe that pro- who created a ptogt~~m that truly worh to benefit Cllist, Fifth at Main Wedoesdoys ducers deserve the opportunity co vote on this pork producers of aU types and sizes;• said John 7:00-8:15. Mirth 1-May 24 checkoff program;• Glickman said in a speech to the McNutt, president of the council and an Iowa · National Farmers Union in Salt Lake City, Ut~h. "It farmer. In cailing the referendum, McNutt said, more informolion. · is, after a mandatory assessment, ..akin to a tax, "The law was somehow bent in favor of political · · Child core provided. Regislmtion is. · that aU producers must pay even if they disagree interests." llqtJired. You con · onylime. with it." . ' The fee requires payment of 45 cents fo~ every Opponents of the ·$48 million program, which $100 of a pig's value when it is sold. The money . pays for research . as well as advertising, say it has goes .to the quasigovernmentil National Pork done little to stimulate pork consumption and Board, which contracts promotional services mostly benefits meal -proc.essors and large, corporate through the producers council. . . . .. , au Churth: ri Coll992-2914 frl au, . . Protect . . . . · rtant. Y2K: ·The Sequ~l arrives 1. ~ with few glitches worldwide peop1e m your ~e. . ·. \t though officials · were unsure mw have the ~dpioo:ctilogyour ~membets . . I Leap Day brought scattered and whether Leap Day was to blame. miqor cpmputer · glitches. around In New Zealattd: merchants had ~ bllliness panner wilh low,co6t • the world today in perhaps the trOuble verifYing banking transac- : final echo of the Y2J{ problem that , .tions and government experts said · life wasn't. · · ai 1\tany as 4;000 'inoney transfer · 10. ir 20-year bel At a nuclear plant in Japan, a . terminals inight liave been affected . computer system . that monitors before the.problem was fixed. insl,araoce liu!n Auto-Owners employee work hours shut down . The Jakarta StOck Exchange was but didn't affect operations .. The ·.closed today as a pre'"ution due to itllltllliOC.C ~ Call us I.Jr I!IOl'e Monju. plant, 220 miles west of .fear that the automatic trading sysTokyo, hasn't produced nuclear tern would encounter computer details. aOO ~ a:mpetitiye pltlXSII. . energy since 1995. . · prob!epu, while .the Singapore : At Japan's. Meteorological subway system rejected some rid- · . . . . . · Agency, weather monitoring sta- ers' cards. tions , repo~ double-digit riinfaU The ptobiems were dismissed'!! ~· even .thougb no rain fell ouwde, minor by Bruce MCConnell, who i Lie !IOmO c. llullnoio ·' while computers at six obsely.llo- heads a United Nations-World : . 7At.~,.,.·IW4~ 1 , , ries failed to recognize Feb. 29. Bank monitOring group forY2K . . ......_ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ __ . Elsewhere inJapan.~ismographs "I would conclude !1!at1 as ·at more than 20 sites considered p)'tdic~d •.there will not be any sis.I tOday March ~. artd the postal ser- rillicant disruptions, and the world ~14 E .. t ••II!:~ vice had problems with receipt will barely n~ce Leap Day:• he ·. .. P-'-1 printen for registeted 1i1ail and dis- said from,Washington late Mon<!ay. , .' 99J4i687 . play screens for interest rates. In There were no early reports of le911oa addition, 1,200 automated teller proi;>Jems· as Leap Day arrived in. 1 m2chines af pqst offices·shut dow11, qte United States. . .,.. L....;....;.__________~------~;..."!"'-~~ tmn t.-O•nilll» -..., •• _ _ ·- - .• -· ·- ..• -~- . .,,1 ' ··-.·. ----_...u:.:.-.;_ • ·.,... t .•.. .. ,./_ ·- • ' Sparlry WQitsfor callfipm Hall, Page B2 Today's Scoreboard, Page B6 • Page 81 • 1Ue11My. Ftllru•rr 11, 2oQa 'fuFIDAy's . HIGHLIGHTS Prep Blsketbal DIYIIIOft lfDiitiiCfTOIII'IIall*lt 111 111e eonvo; Athen• lllu., llm'Ch 2 McClain v. AleiCIII1der, 6:15 Portsmouth v. Falrllekl UniOn, 8:00 Fri., ...-ch 3 'Galla Academy v. Ftlllsboro, 6:15 Sheridan v. Athens, 8:00 Dlvl8lon Dl Dlltrlct Tou1'J181Mfit lllllle Convo, Athena a.t., March 4 Cheaapaake v. Valley, 3:00 Wastfall ·v. Wheelersburg, 4:45 Eastern Brown v. Oak Hill, 6:30 Belpre v. Huntington, 8:15 ' . ., " . Jar stitfuess could slow down Schilling tion. Erickson, who iJ1jured the ankle BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Darryl Strawberrx will miss this season. four or five more times befo!e his projectPhiladelphia's ~ltrt Schilling, Balti- ed mid-May return. more's Scott Erickson and Boston's "I'm not nervous;• general manager Ed ·Nomar Gareiaparra wo~t be ou<tha~Wade-said. "It- may be a setoack, but it long. Still, they're wondering when they'll doesn't put him back to square one or be playing at full strength. ' square 101 at this point." Schilling, coming off arthroscopic .· Schilling had arthroscopic surgery Det. surgery on his right shoulder, ,felt stiifuess 13 after missing most of the second half of for the second straight day and skipped his last sc:ason with shoulder pain. throwing programl . In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the Orioles said "I definitely feel, better than I did yes- Erickson will he held out of Friday's exhiterday;· the pitcher said in Clearwater, Fla. bition opener against the Cincinnati Reds "We're going to ~ve _it one more .day and because of a sprained right ankle. . get back to thrffiilng." · . It's the second setback this spring for' the Phillies trainer' Jeff Cooper thinks simi- No.2 man in the Orioles' stlrting rota- Sunday, has been sidelined since Tuesday with stiffness behind his right elbow. Although Erickson has said the stitfuess is "no big deal," he will have the elbow · examined as a precaution, "If there's .m;>thing wrong, he should be able to throw as soon as his ·ankle will allow it," Orioles manager Mike Hargrove said. In Fort Myers, Fla., Garciaparra had tests on his sprained ligament in his right knee and will have an MRl exam, team physician Dr. William Morgan said. There did not appear to be any swelling in the knee. "h's like a discomfort more .than any- 1\1!1., March 7 Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6:15 Southern v. WMeoak, 8:00 tldlets on sale EAST MEIGS - Tickets are on sale now for Eastern's Division IV district playoff game against New Boston. The game is set for next Monday, at 6:15 p.m. at the Ohio University Convocation · Center. Tickets are SS each. The high School will receive $1 from the Sale of tickets locaUy. · Tomado playoff tlx naOable RACINE· Tickets are o~ sale now for Southern's Division IV district playofF game against Whiteoak. The game is set for. n'ext Tuesd~y. at 8 p.. at the · Ohio University Convocation Center. Tickets are $5 each. The high school will receive $1 from the sale of tickets locally. · Stanforcl still No. 1 in llien's poll NEW YORK (AP) ·- Stlnford, which has won 12 straight games, was a unanimous No. i in The Associated Press Top 25 men's poll. The Cardinal (24-1) received aU 70 fitst-place votes artd 1,750 points from the. national . media panel. Cincinnati and Arizona each moved up one spot, Duke dropped from second to fourth, . while Temple jull)ped from eighth co fifth .. Ohio State held sixth, followed by Michigan State, Florida, Syracuse· and Iowa State, which jumped fro'm 17th to No. I 0. · tennessee dropped four spots to llth, followed by LSU, OklahoJD3 State, Indiana, 'J'ulsa, texa,s, Maryland, St. John's, Auburn and Purdue. The last five were Oklahoma, Kentucky, Kansas, Connecticut and fi!inois. · Vanderbilt and Utah dropped . OUt. uc; reautt ~lied In S. Clf(illna . COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Cincinnati basketball recr.u it jerome Harpet·Was arrested on an assault charge Monday as he practiced at Keenan,High School: Harper, J8, c~mrnitted to play for . the Bearcatll next year. His . ~t cam.e on the same day he was selected . to· play in the McDonald's All-American game next month in Boston. · ·. Harper was scheduled for a !)ond hearin~ 1\t<!day morQing. ·. A,ccording to ·coach Zilch Norris aJ!d the police report, the arrest i! the EeSUit of a Feb. 17 incident at the Columbia· home of Harper's aunt, Carolyn Agustas, 46. Harper lives with his aunt. Harper's right ~d was injured, sidelining him for a game on Feb. 18. ·JW thing," said , Garciaparra, who felt a "twinge" Friday. In Tampa, Fla., the Yankees were gorie after an inrrasquad_l@!le when 'ommissioner Bud Selig suspended Strawberry for one-year because of a positive cocaine· . test. . "We will abide by the decisioO:'Y~nkees owner George Steinbrenner said. "I feel badly for . Darryl. My hopes and prayers are that he can ·do the things he needs to do to get his life in order." . Across· the state in Port St. Lucie, 'Mike Hampton pitched two hitless innings and .......... Ach•• hp'a2 No. 16 Texas tops.Kansas Mon., March • Eastern ·v. New BOelon, 6:15 · Leesburg Fairfield v. Trimble, 8:00 Eallespl~ ~ ' Boys:of Summer feeling the pains of spring Dlvlelon IV Dllllrtcl Toui!Wnerrt · It l1le COnvo, Athena m. 1 ··~-~.-.-.... • The Daily Sentinel •• ' .. _ ...... ~ .. - · ·- - . iied tiX message this faD. Since the p~= tial nominee will get far more exposure dur• ing the faD campaign than bwmakers wilt congressional Republicans want to be in l1int with the nominee as much as possible. - • .; Another risk for Republicans is that duri~ this faD's general election, Democrats cpq)~ focus on the differences between GOP w;t plans to raise questions about the wisdom one proposal or the other. ·• "Are they going to be in ·the position tl saying they disagree with him?" said Dembciratic consultant Mark Mellman. ; So far this year, Republicans ·have brokeQ their tax__cuts...into separate bills,...ratha..tha~ bundl,ng them into a single package as they did last year .w ith a $792 billion plan Clinto9 vetoed. So far, the House has approved a $1~i billion, 10-year reduction of the marriagt penalty, while the Senate is debating an S8 bi.l~ lion plan to expand tax-free savings acco::;t for families' 'costs of public and private sch . WASHINGTON (AP) expanded liability;' said Neil in Texas "while Washington politi- · Lawmakers will have co balance Trautwein, director of employ- cians deadlocked." His main rival, strong public support for enhanc- 'ment policy at the National Asso- Sen. John , McCain\ R-Ariz., also ing patients' rights against opposi- dation of Manufacturers. . supports federal legislation permitlion from politicaUy powerful busi- ·.1 The House and Senate both ting lawsuits. ness groups :IS they craft a compro- passed bills that offer patient pro"We ge( ti.J.e Texa~ model mise t,o give Americans more · tection!, but they differ on liability thrown up at us aU the. time;• said leverage in dealing with HMOs. and who would be covered Sen. Tiin Hutc.hinson, R-Ark., a With presidential .candidates of The . House bill, supported by commi\tee member. "It puts added both patties endorsing patients' Democr:its and many'Republicans, pmsure on Republii:ans." , rights to sue their health plans and allows bwsuits and covers 161 mil- · Republiqn leaders concede a amplifying HMO protections, the lion Americans with private insur- compromise will have to include pmsure is on for the House and ance. The Senate bill, crafted by -some provision for lawsuits, but the Senate to work out differences on Republicans, doesn't aUow lawsuits question remains how far GOP the touchy issue. · and covers 411 million Americans senators will ·go. Insurers and corporations are whose health plans are ·exempt HutchinsOn predicted any vehemently against the idea, argu- from state regulations. GOP-backed' ri~t-t(Hue proviA House-Senate conference sian would come with lots of ing that giving Americans the right to sue over denial of care will raise . committee is schedule to begin restrictions. ' · premiums. They've conducted meeting Thum4y tO .halnmer out One posSibility, similar to a their own polls suggesting many· a compromise, which it hopes to Republican House bill rejected last . faD, would: · workers would lose coverage reach by Match 31. because companies, . fearing. law·Their task ~came .more com• . Allow ' lawsuits only after suits, would slop offering health plicated when the party's presiden- patients go tluOugh appeal panels. tia) front-runner, George W Bush, • Cap the size of damage .awatds. plans. "We can't imagine a more anti- began running ads . boasting he • Cover o~..;...~ ~~ million . wOrker, anti::elnjir~er polky than . "delivered a patients'bill of righa" Ameri~ns wliQSC lieii'ffi plans are lilY THE AsiociATED PRas .... : ..... t lUll lilly, Flbnlery21, --~ · ' I _ _.. ___ ._.,. • • t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Debate over HMO refonn Lawmakers plan to define breakfast -- · ~~·· ·CongresS' tax cuts differ from candidates ~• NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush strugles to regain message . I .. - Page A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel •' ' AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The t.eams, was equally effective on Texas · Lopghorns certainly defense, forcing Kansas into aren't fading as quickly as their 1'\lissing 13 of its first 16 shots · Big 12· tide hopes. and 11 turnovers in the first l4 The 16th-ranked Longhorns minutes. used stifling defense to take a "l have to congratulate 17-point halftime lead, then Texas," Kansas coach Roy fought off a Kansas raUy in the Williams said. "They ran out second half for a 68-54 victory early and with a lot of intensity Monday night. and got the easy buckers." The Longhorns shot 54 perThey kept their slim conference tide hopes alive. But if cent in the ·first half, helped .by Texas (21-7; 12-3) is .to repeat as six dunks on breakaway and Big 12 champs, it will need to :illey-oop baskets, en route to· a win Saturday at Kansas State 38-21 halftime lead. Gabe and hope. for unlikely losses by Muoneke had 10 points iri the conference leader Iowa Stlte to · half, six on dunks. · . Texas Tech arid Baylor, who are "We wanted CO show our ·. a combined 6-22 in conference killer 'instinct and attlck," said ftl Muoneke, who finished with 16 !'lay . ")chink we heed a lot of help. points. · But if we get that help in the "I'd like to put that first half •> be more in a bottle and keep it for a Iast two games, w e u . grateful -than anyone could · while,"Texas·coach Rick Barnes know," said Ivan Wagner, who said. Kansas finally showed signs of scored a career,high 19 points life in the second. The Jayhawks in Texas' first win against Kansas scored the first two baskets after since 1938. halftime, and Texas missed its The Longhorns are 2-7 first five shots. against the Jayhawks. (21-8, 10Kansas closed co 42-30 on 5) overaU, and.l-3 since the Big five straight points · by. Eric 12 was formed: ' Chenowith and finally made .i! In the only other game 46 _36 ll ,58 left. Barn>s caUed a timeout, and involving a ranked team, No. 24 Connecticut beat Rutgers 74- the Longhorns came back with 69 · a 3-pointer from Wagner and Texas grabbeq a 14"2 lead on yet another bre:ika~y dunk by 3-pointers by Wagner and Muoneke to push the lead to · William Clay. Chris Owens 55-38. "We stuck our head out of then scored six straight points, including a layup when he the hole, but couldn't get aU the slapped the ball away at mid- way out;' Kansas forward Drew court and spun around two Jay- Gooden said. Kansas twice more cut the hawks defenders near the basket to bring the crowd of 13,561 to lead to 10, the last at 59-49 with its feet. BIG XII FACE J011 - Chris Mlhm of Texas (4) dunks over Ashante Johnson of Kansas during the Long5-5 against ranked PluiiiHTDp2!1, .... 12 Texas, horns' 68-54 Wlft11 over the J~hawks Monday night in Austin. iAPI · · ·,,Heat ra.Uy . .burns f'Jew Yorke~ . ~ ' . 1'· I BY THE ASSOCI1'f.E.D•PRESS ' ·~·· ! . •Reels Larkin to retire in Cincy ' _No punches w~ro >thrown in . this Miami-New~f\t ~e. ln . 411'\lftilr, t}je . fact, after the fi Heat t~ok aU the ~ outjof th~ . K1Ucks. .' ,· Miami,' playing without Fentef Monzo Mourning' for the .prst .time this season, r3llied flom a 20-p~int first-half ~elicit Mollday rught to beat the Knicks' 8576 and remain in 6nt piRce in the Atlantic Qivision. After the Heat fell..qehirld .37~ 17 at home, ' they came, b~ behind · Jamal· Masnburn, Clarence Weatherspoo!l' ' and smothering defense.tl:he Krucks started .12-for-16, biit'shet just 30 percent the rest of the ).vay. . . , ·~It was onslail...h[":'jn the JUST SAY ~ - New Yorks Kurt Ttlom~s (40) blOC~ a shot by · , .. . d we ·•· ~ul· . . Mllilnl's. Jainaal MashbUrn b egmmng, an co d have . . . , during Mondays pme. (AP) · . . 1ost- aU ··kinds of ' '""" neart,"H , eat I;J. • • • ,_ • • • • ••• coach .~t Riley saidit' . .-... , .. .: h~~en't .h~ this ~ng about · as Mi~ increased.lts diV)Sional ' N~York score.d ~ pomts,in this ,team m a ~hile.•When we lead to, 1 1/2 games over New : · the opening qu:qt~b add op!Y ~3. play that comnutted o~ defc;ns~, Y~~k. . .. . ; the·rest·ofthe ·wa}'J >_ : : .. ~ we can- re~y be good. .They outplayed. us, ~atd "Just an incredible . gatpe ,for The Knicb and Heat, w~o . Knicks c~nter Patrick Ewtng, us;• said Riley. whose· seam has have had memorable fi~ts m ·PIIIIIIHNIIA.PIIp82 ·'truggled in · recent weeks. "I the playoffS, behaved on Monday t . ,. an SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) is to Kansas City, Carl Yas ~ Shortstop Barry Larkin wants trzemski is to . Boston, Tony to stay in Cincinnati. The Reds Gwynn i.s to San Diego." want him to end his career Larkin accepted far less than with his hometown team. market valqe to stay with Starting today, they'll get an Cincinnati in 1996, agreeing idea []ow much it will cost to to a $16.5 ririllion, three-year make that happen. extension. When an option · Larkin's agent, Eric Gold- year for 2000 automatically schmidt, planned to visit ·the kicked in, the deal became Reds' training complex , tod~y worth $21.2 million over four and begin talks on a cOntfi1Ct years. • extension. Larkin's current Larkin will make $5.3 million this season, third-highest · deal ~xpires after 2000. Larkin, the team's captain, on the roster behind Griffey turns 36 on April 28. He. (S7 million) and. Dante played in a career-high 161 Bichette ($6.5 million). "I'd love to stay here;• Larkin games last s.e ason and hit ,293 with 12 homers, 7 5 runs bat- . said. "I want to be on a comted in and· 30 steals. petitive team, and the commitHe has spent his entire ment is there." · Larkin said 'money isn'f his care~ with Cincinnati. Larkin attended Moeller High School . m:ain concern. ·and set home run records that "I'd · be interested in seeing would' later be broken by Ken how much money would be available if I were a free agertt, Griffey "I've always felt that Barry but it's real!y about · b~ing Larkin should finish his career comfortable," Larkin said. "l£it as a Red," general manager Jim was about rhe money, I would Bowden said. "He is to have been, .gone · a long time Cincinnati what George Brett ago." Jr. .. . �:hg. 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepofl, Ohio ' BASEBALL HALL OF FAME • 2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION Sparky, Mazeroski among those awaiting vote by veterans committee I I ~' -TAMPA, Fla (AP) - Sparky Anderson won two World Senes Wtth the C10cmna11 Reds and another one wtth the DetrmtTtgers Today, the only manager to w10 rmgs 10 both leagues seemed sure to add another mle Hall of Farner Third on baseball's career w10 hst the popular manager was expected to get the call from the Veterans Comnuttee at 2 p m EST, tellmg htm he d been elected But who would JOm him' Could 1t be Bill Maze- roslci Mel Harder or Gil Hodges' If ptcked Anderson would get mSlde the doors of t)je Hall for the first 11me He twtce VlStted Cooperstown when his teams played there but never toured the shnne Ted Wtlliams, Stan MuSial and the rest of the 14man Vets panel can choose one person m each of four categenes - former maJor leaguers a combtnatlon of managers umptres execuuves and Negro L'eaguers, 19th century players and personnel and Negro Leaguers "I feel like tliere s a chance a better chance than last year" Mazeroski sa1d pnor to spnng trammg 'It's JUSt a feeling ' Turkey Stearnes, an outfielder who played nearly two decades, looked like the top candtdate among the Negn- Leaguers Outfielder Junmy Ryan and second baseman Btd McPhee led the 19th century list It takes 75 percent for electton same as wtth the NBA ANNOUNCE1';1ENTS Baseball W nters Assoctanon of Amenca Tony Perez and Carlton FISk were elected 10 January The Vets panel usually has 15 members Buck O'Ne!l however ts not able to attend th1s years meeung because of a rnmor health problem that prevents him from traveling If Anderson ts ptcked 1t wtll make for a Red letter day m Cooperstown on July 23 Perez, a former Cmc10na11 first baseman and Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman are bemg mducted that afternoon 11i= er~e~w ~a· s tallftne Vets were gomg to ptck former manager Dtek Wtlltams over Anderson as the 16th manager m the Hall But Williams pleaded no contest after bemg arrested on an mdecent exposure charge mJanuary and that seems to have derailed his chances for now Anderson who turned 66 last week lS m his first year of ehgtb\lity Wtth a record of 2 194-1 834, he tratls only Con me Mack (3, 731) and John McGraw (2, 784) for hfettme vtctones Anderson managed Cmcmnatt from 1970-78 wmmng two World Senes ntles wtth the Btg Red Machine He gutded Detrott from 1979-95 and won another Senes rmg Along the way he won two other pennants and a patr of d!VIs10n championships He lS the only manager ever to top two franchises m career wms That could present a problem 1f he s elected -he's sttll not sure whteh cap he d put on his Hall plaque Ewmg who scored oruy etght pmnts m 39 nunJazz 106, Nets 101 utes desptte Mourmng's absence 'We won the first Karl Malone barely mmed his fourth career quarter they won the rest of the game tnple double with 35 pomts 12 rebounds and mne Mashburn scored 24 pomts for Mtanu and asSISts as U tab beat VlSltmg New Jersey Weatherspoon had 14 po10ts and 12 rebounds m a Jeff Hornacek scored 27 pomts shootmg 10 of-11 reserve role from the field and Bryon Russell added 14 as the Mourrung nussed the game because of a sore left Jazz won for the stxth nme m seven games ankle he lnJUred Saturday at Washington H e wont Step!\on Marbury gomg agamst John Stockton m oven travel to San Antomo for tomght s game wtth a match up of two of the NBA's be!ll: pomt guards the Spurs led the Nets wtth 34 pomts, while Kerry Kittles 'It was defimtely nerve-wracking s;ud Mourn- scored 22 tpg, who stood on the stdelines through much of Hornacek sealed the vtctory on a patr of free the second half But I m happy nght now throws wtth 11 seconds left after the Nets closed to Heat guard Voshon Lenard also nussed the game 103-101 on a 3-pomter by Marbury wllh 16 secwtth a lower abdonunal stram onds rematmng Larry Johnson scored 20 pomts for the Kmcks Rockets 96, Clippers 77 who made thetr first four 3-pomt attempts and took Cumno Mobley scored 21 pomts as Houston s a. 29-12 lead after JUSt seven nunutes reserves scored 63 pomts on the way to snappmg a "You can't let them break your wtll 'Weather- five-game losmg streak wtth a wm at Los Angeles spoon sa1d Matt Bullard added 14 pomts for the Rockets SuperSonics 84, Hornets 81 who were wtthout Hakeem OlaJUWon as they Gary Payton scored 32 pomts and Seattle held ended a seven-game road skid struggling Charlotte to 32 percent shootmg m the The R:ockets career leadmg scorer flew back to second half Houston for tests to deternune the cause of qts Payton had 21 pomts m the second half go10g 5 fattgue whJCh plagued him dunng the prcvtous for-8 from 3-po10t range to send the Hornets to three games and linuted him to only 13 nun\lt~s on thetr third consecuuve loss and thetr fifth m seven Sunday agamst the Lakers games , The Rockets also held Los Angeles to 26 8 perPayton added mne rebounds etght asmts and two cent shootmg breaking the Rockets prevwus best steals for the Somes who began a five-game road defenSive effort set Feb 5, 19&9 when they held the tnp by holding Charlotte to JUSt three field goals m Cmcmnau Royals to 28 7 percent the final five-plus mmutes Warnors 80, Hawks 75 .Eddie Jones led the Hornets wtth 23 pomts Donyell Marshall had 23 pomts and 21 rebounds Mavericks 108, Celt&cs 100 as Golden State defeated Atlanta Dtrk Now1tzki scored 26 pmnts, mdudmg a patr Larry Hughes added 23 pomts and 10 rebounds as o€ key 3-pomters m the fourth quarter and Enck the Warnors won thetr thtrd stratght at home It was Strickland added 19 as Dallas won at Boston JUSt the fifth ume thiS season Golden State won The Mavencks tmproved to 4-4 smce the arnval when tmhng after three quarters of Denms Rodman, who was on h!S best behav10r lsa~ah Rider scored 24 pomts to lead the Hawks aS he scored four pomts and grabbed 16 rebounds D1kembe Mutombo added 13 pomts and 22 Dallas took tts first lead Since e2rly 10 the first rebounds the mnth ume thts sea~on he's grabbed 20 quarter when Rodman grabbed an offenSive or more rebounds Jlm Jackson had 21 po10ts Aches Greene dtdn t report to camp unttl Sunday because he was tendmg to a fanuly SituatiOn and felt lightheaded and nauseated when stretch10g He was Page taken by ambulance to a hospttal gtven two liters of flu1d and released struck out two as the New York Mets played the1r The Cubs expected him to take part m a hght first mtrasquad game of the spnng work Monday but he arnved With chtlls and a low"My arm felt good; Hampton sa1d My location grade fever was pretty bad but I dtdn t expect It to be nght on 'He's SJck, manager Don Baylor satd "I came m this early' here early this mormng and he was already here He Country smger Garth Brooks, playmg left field had a heavy coat on because he had the chills He went 0-for-4 With a walk and two stnkeouts He had dehydratiOn yesterday He told me this was hiS also lined mto a double play first ttme m Arizona, and I know I've had some of "It wasn't a great day but It was better than any the worst allergy attacks here" day I ve had I d1dn t feel like I was drowmng, In Dunedm Fla Toronto catcher Darren FletchBrooks satd er had arthroscopiC surgery on hts nght knee and In Mesa Anz Chtcago Cubs backup thtrd base- wtll be Sldehned 10-15 days marl Willie Greene nussed his second stratght day of fletcher will start rehab T\lesday ndmg a b1cycle workouts at the team's spnng trammg complex from WtLl BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH 11 ToplS faomPapBI Wtth 3 09 left, but hit JUSt three field goals dur10g the final seven nunutes and couldn t make a final push The Jay hawks fimshed w1th 17 turnovers and shot JUst 31 percent wtth no 3-pomters Kirk Hmr1cq was the only Jayhawks player 10 double figures w1th 11 pomts Wagner made up for four turnovers With five a~mts and hit seven free throws m the final 3 31 to help Texas preserve 1ts lead Chns Mlhm, consJdered the best pure center m coUege bas)tetball, had a relattvely qu1et game w1th mne pomts m what nught be his last game m the Erwm Center Mthm was 4-r;>f-8 from the floor and gr;1bbed 12 rebounds as the ct;awd chanted, ' One more year 1 Mihm has not satd 1f he will turn pro after the season I m not even gomg to talk about that nght now' Mthm satd That was great No matter what happens wtth my qeclS!On It was mce No. 24 Connecticut 74, Rutgers 69 Khalid EI-Anun h1t four free t)lrows and made a game-clinching steal m the final 26 seconds as Connecucut won at Rutgers Albert Mounng added 16 pomts and Jake Voskuhl had 15 pomts and 13 rebounds as Connecticut (208 9-6 B1g East) clinched 1ts seventh stratght 20-wm season Dahntay Jones had 25 pomts to lead Rutgers (1513, 6-9),mcludmg a long 3-pomter With 15 seconds rematmng to cut the Huskies' lead to 70-69 005 Supplement to: Personals Gfntleman Seeking Companalon ship From N1ce Female For Talks Walks & Friendship Send Rt pitas To 553 Second A\ltnua Apartment 1403 Galljpolls OH The Dally Sentinel 4!631 Gallipolis Dally Tribune Why wait? Start meeting Ohio s{nglea tonight Call toll lree 1 8Q)..766--2623 extension &176 Point Pleasant Reglst4!r 30 Announcements NI!WT5'Wiilnrlft Slioppe 9 West Stimson Arnens 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household ltfms $1 00 bag sale every Tflursday Monday thru Saturday Don't miss out on thla ••• 9:00-S 30 0111ce ol Or Edwald L Howald 11 CLOSED (Roflromenl) 40 Giveaway Free Klnena to goOd home litter Trained Can be teen anytime Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2156 30213rd St MaS<ln Free roosters ' wv Cue Management Polltion - An Outpatient Aleohol And Other Drug Counseling Agency Local td In Gallla And Jackson Coun tlea Is Seeking A Case Manaoer To Work With Adults And Adol tscents PrOVIding Screenings Evaluations Intakes Referrals General Case Management Serv Ices And Etc Must Have Know! edge In The Field Of Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degree And /Or E~~:perience CCOC A Plus Sand Resume By March 1o 2000 To FACTS 45 Olive SkHI Gallipolis Ohio 4563 I Or FAX 740-446 8014 EOE M/F~ Cer11fled Nurae Alde1 Rotating &I"'IJts Intermediate care center West VIrginia certification re qulrad Point Pleaunt Ctnter State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Poinl Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Someone to do light house cleaning In PI Pleasant area one day a week Must ~ave own transportation & ret 5ai'KIIener or application clo Point Pleasant Register EB29 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant wv 25550 lntamet Markeii/'IQ $25 $75nlr www any-1-can aarn com 1-888 816-1682 740-992 0703 P~s father Rottweller mother 7~247 7606 P-uppies coma & If this is what your caddie looks like••• • • .. Ml~~:ed Bread See the Can mother lfl41675..057 Found gray & white kl11en brown flea collar followed ch ldren home • lrom Hysell Run 740 992'6895 Fpund Puppy Malo Btack Lab • . • • • Mix State Street Vicinity 740 *-4479 Lost black & while Japanese Chin 6 months old blue collar BJIIey!Hysell Run area 740 992 61191 Lest male Mt Cur pup brown & wtllte Smith Rd Pomeroy reward klil s pel 740-992 n21 Lost Black & Brown Medium Siz ad Dog Near Crown City So wards Ridge Area Blue Collar 740 256 9153 lost Keys Has Lener H• Key cbaln Also Has Kroger s Card " Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity • AU. Yanl8altl Mull Be Pold In Advance OfAQLM 2 00 p m the day bafonl the ld II to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m F~day Mondoy ldldon - 10 00 e m S.turdoy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity you need to tiit The Trail. WINTER. What a mtserable ume for golf Unless you head for the sunny All Yard Solei Mua1 Bo Ptld In A~vence Deadline 1 OOpm the South and the red hot Robert Trent Jones GolfTraal Last year, over 5,000 golfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses. the mce weather and the low rates to expenence what the New York Ttmes called "some of the best pubhc golf on Earth • And wh1le we can't guarantee the weather, we can prom1se you great golf Call fo( mformauon about our 3 day/2-mght golf and hotel packages as low as $162 day before the 1d 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1:OOpm Friday Btg yard sale 1st 3rd 43410 Dutchtown Ad Racine clothes toys swing set baby clothea ,..., 80 Auction and Flea Market BUI Moodispaugh Auctioneering buy/sell estates consignment auction every Thursday 6pm Middleport Ohio & WV License 740-989 2623 1·800·949·4444 or Billy Goble Auct oneer Pomeroy Ohk> 740-992 7502 www.rtjgolf.com Professional Auction Service Farm Eslate Inventory Reduc tlon Fundraising Steven Balz AI Public Notice STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR JIM PETRO, AUDITOR OF STATE CASH BASIS SUMMARY FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1111111 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES, EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS, PROpRIETARY FUNDS, NON-EXPEND TRUST FUNDS, AGENCY FUNOII, TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY RECEIPTS, REVENUE OPERAnNG RECEIPTS REVENUES SuppllH end lleteltllle. 21111,210 00 21111,210 00 C.pl1el OUIIIly •••••.,....... " ...,, .... 8,81177, 42,332 38 32,52081, Debt ServJ...,..................,,...... 21,122 15, 21,822.111 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT& • 1,1113,788 01, 2,858.113, 387.781 84, 0 00, 0 00, 1,1184,432.&8 Totll Receipt• over!(under) Dl8bu,..menlll (12:.1,388 83), 3,083 23, 7A,11111, 0.00, 0 00, (411,2254'1 OTIIER FINANCING BOURCES/(USEB), NON· OPERATING 5,844 27, TOTAL 44853238 lntergovernmentel Reyenue 458,8118 511, Tl'IIWI Tl8neporllliton o 00 Contr8CIIIIll S..VIan 000 REVENUE~O[KPENSE~ Local Tua,........~ .. ~·,·:· 442,188.09, Public Notice 275 811, ~.11744& Special Aue~~m~nle 00 Ch1rge1 for BerviCII • MEMORANDUM ONLY Locll TIXee ....,..............O00 11118rt10Vtrnmenllll llevenuu 8111,040.34, 1111,04034 PI'OOMdalrom Bille Of Debt 452,285 117, 0.00 • Sele oiBondll 01 Notea..... ::::::::::::::..o~:oo~ • Flnea, Uc•n••• & Permlte, Bille 107,385.74, 10~-- 74 112,000 00, 112,000 00 Mlacell1neou1, 33,121 01, Other Prooeecla.. • .......0.00 9,814.78, 43,243 .,. Mlecell1neoua ............ 0.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS: ·•:·::~·~·:"~ 111111 of Fixed " - - ..0.00 1,071,388 18, 5,120 18, Oilier 481,1100 7S, 0 00, 0 00, ~noperallng 11ft 1,5311,207 01 c;urrent: Seourlt)' of Per1on1 & Ploperty 414,727.114, 2,841.21!, 41_~1375'.24 f'ubllc ltMrm Bervlcee 8,424 72, 8,424 72 IAIIUI8 nme Actlvltlft 1,817.58, 1,1a7 58 Community Envlron- 000 llulc Utility SeMen 11,1111.11, 5,1111 51 Trlneportetlon 521,818 42, 521!118.42 GMMI81~mMd......,. .... ~.,....,;::,::::::::::::::::::.0.00 Tranafer~n 120,000 00, 120,000 00 Alttlnct•tn ................. 0.00 1'r'antftil.()u. ... •••• • • • =~120,000~.00 DebtBelllloa ~.177.83), (33.177.83) Other (U . . e) Nonop. EXJM1ndlturea, 1211,027 11, 328,1111,.11211.312 11 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCI!BI(UIU) .. .. .... 112,000 00, 0 00, (411,1M 110), (3al 00), 0 00, 38,11011.10 Ex- Recelpta lllld Oilier flnencl _n e Source• o-J(Unclel) (40....131. 208 73, 3,CM13.23 30,1145.11, (321.00), 000 . . _ . Service..~."~,. ........ Expend Dlab Other Uaae/Net (40,3111 83), 208,502 82, 201,711.55 1110,011 03, 1110,0111.CI3 Caeh a 3,0113.23, 30,141.11, (328.00)1 B111nce December 31 14&,011 23, 7,405 58, 128,827 13, 45,288 75, 0 00, 327,320 81 R11erve lor ENCUMBER .OECEMBEIJ 31 11,74& 117, 0 00, 22,210 4&, 0 00, 0 00, 38,181,45 Summary of lndebtedne11, OUTSTANDING JAN 1, 1111111, NEW ISSUES, RETIRED, OUTSTANDING DECEMBER 31, 1111111 lllol1gage Flftenue 00 Bond• 00 Nota 21111,000 00, 20.000.00, 185,000 00 0.00 0.00 R-nue Antlclpetton Nota 138,413 28, 112,00000 21,772 51, 222,840 77 OWDA 1.011111 • .. 0 00 lndullrlll 28,814 75, 4&1100.72 DISBURSEMENTS, EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS, OPEFIAnNG EXPENSES Fund o.v. Boncle...o.oo Oilier Bonde I NOIH 0.00 TOTAL 341,41328, 112,000 00, 45,772 51, 407,84077 TNieury a.lllnce .... •- • l~nte Cull In~ t~an Crook Public Notice 0 00, (8,715.1111) Fund Cull Balllnce...., 1 111,4111 01, 4,342 35, 11,eat 52, 45,5113 n, ooo, 334,038. . .281,443 01 71,2113.30 ..378 oo 166 Ohio & Wool VIrginia 304 n3 5765 Or 304 na-5447 Wedemeyer 1 Auction Service c-No Gallipolis Ohio 740-379 2720 30800 Dookllt 0 P~g~200 NOnCE RIIVIIICICode, Aboolute Top Dollar All US Sll leo 2717 01 (A) Sterling Etc Acqutaltlont Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second A\ollnu& Gaji>OI~ 740-446 2942 C2)211TC Acres W1th Barn S37 000 Gallla 367 5043 Motner or 2 will babysH 'ln home Sandhill Rd Fenced In yard Wanted To Co Mount& Tree Ser~lce Bucket Truck Ser\llce Top Trim Removal Stump Grind lng Fullv tnaured Free Esll malos Bidwell Ohio 1 800 838 9568 Or 740-:388 9648 Wanted To Do Paint Well Char actertl Cartoon$ Landscapes Eel For Nurnrles Chlldrens Bedrooms Ect 740 3437 ••e Ask For Jno~ FINANCIAL Help Wanted AAEYOU AEAD'I' FOA AN UOIIIMERCE BUSINESS? 121471 MR. PT 1FT 1IIIIOM33VEXT 1211 www.WGIII0u101You,. , Hooiltcom recOmmends that you do busi nus with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until vou ha\le investfgated Are you connected? Internet us era wanted! $500 to $1000 a 0110d candldeloo ahould apply to Aocksprtng_a Aehabllltallon Can lor 367S8 Rockiprlngo Rood Pomeroy Ohio 45789 ann Carol G.-tng AN DIIOCtor of Nu111ng Equal Opporluntly ErnpioyM' (1} 1 Ooublewlde $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6777 (2) 14 Wide $167 Par Month Low Down Paymeot 1 BOO 691 Down Paymenl Millennium TeiHervktl 230 Prolesslonal Servlcee outbound !OieserviCO poollons No axperienca necessary Starling wage II $8/hr wllh quarterly salary revtews Management opportunllles avan able 401K/l.4edlcali1lo!UVI'old vacatk>na avalloblo 3 Shifts dally Flo•lblo scheduling Start your No Fee Unless We Wlnl Interview appointments tor 1-1188 5112 3345 All real estate adVertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wnlch makes It !legal to advertise •any prefererx:e limitation or discrimination based on race cotor religion saM tamHJal status or national or~ln or any Intention to make any such preference Hm~atlon or d scrimlnat1on • Need 7 ladles To Sell Avon 740. 446 3358 Need Someone To Mow Gran on Weakly Baals & Trim Hadgos As Nalded Will Taka Bids Unlit March 1S 2000 Send Bids To PO Bo• 527 OH 45643. This newspaper will not kno.,.ngly accept Now accepting applications at Now Ta~lng Applications From Dominos Pizza Galllpolle & Po meroy Only 74Q.446..4040 Part Time Registered MLT Or CLA Apply In Potson Medical Plaza 936 State Roulo 160 Galli polls Seamstress Wanted Straight Seams Heavy VInyl 740 388 9310 Servtce Technician Wanted Ap ply AI Big Boys Walar Toys ChaahiAI Ohio 45620 URGENTLY NEEDED fqr plasma donors earned $35 to $45 tor 2 a hours weekly Call Sera Tee. 1 advertisements for rual estate which s In ~lolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhis npwspaper are avallabfa on an equal Eldorado Adull Home 740 992 5039 Have En)ov Dealing With Tho Public Send Resume To P 0 Box 1109 Gallipolis Ohio 4!631 Wood Gallla County Commls otoner Paid For By Col!oa P. Wood 3952 State RoUIO 141 Gallipolis. OH 45831 opportunity basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale 2 3 bedroom house 2 acres ga rage trun trees country living minutes lrom town Bradbury $39 5QO 740 367 n85 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot Finished Basement Mctlntenance Freel 740 446 8329 Green Township 3 Bedrooms With Garage Outbuilding 1 1/2 Acres MIL low Utilities Many Extrasl740-446-0744 Letart WV Near Vernon Church (304)882 3204 140 Buslnen Training stat Newly refinished Hardwood Floors $78 000 (740)588-9082 3BR Homo For Solo or Renl Gal tlpolls Feny Araa (304)875-1105 Georgal Portable Sawmill don t liaul your logl to 1ha mill juat call 304-67S.1 957 Handyman maintenance service carpentry. pelnlln(l aiding rnollng dry wall and tloc:lrk:ol 740 849 1035 $12 000 (304)576 2101/or (304)67S.5108 1981 Flemming t4x70 central air new carpet 2 full baths or Mansion mobile home t4M60 two bedroom one bath central air total electric ready to move $11500 740949-9016 1991 e Acres $5 ooo o 1 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For $8 SOO Call Fot Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 213 8365 www countrytyme com Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & C&mpslte Overlooking Blue La~e To VIew 740 446 9539 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlllo Ohio GRANb OPENING 2 Lot Models Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $998 Down Hurry Won I Last Oakwood Golf polls 740.446 3093 1 Lei! $299/Mo Pump/Central Air Double Car Garage Lynn Drive New Haven 304 736 7295 Shown by appl only (304)882 2049 Room Ear In Kitchen Sunroom Work Shop On Acre Lol White Vlnnel Fence New U Siding And NswRoof Caii74044H659 An Older Houae In Crown City Would Make 4 G4xld Rental Price Bnl (304)675 2608 House for salt two storv 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 000 No down pay ment Financing available to qualified Call1 800 368 8194 Love!~ tan acres In a country set ling four bedrooms two and hatr baths lormal llvlflll room and famIly ('OOM two flrtplaceS two apart ments lour car garage and two storage bull dlnoa please call 740-992 2292 "' Middleport corner ot H gh Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room llv'ing room and kitchen J.Jewer carpel and kitchen cabinets makta the kitchen with brlghl Also a large lot Cute as can be Ae ducod to $33 000 Plooae call Dottle Turner Realty Dottte S Turner Broktr at 7<10-992 2886 N~ 3 Or 4 Bldroom Ranch Wllh Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Paat o 0 Mcintyre Park Call ~M 7~0 441 1159 AllOr S Includes Lot Mobllo home wllh full langth acldl Real Estate Wanted 360 Wt Pay l:A&II ForLAND! Even If Ill Llstsd 20 500Acres Call !lyon IIIJ0.319-J323 Ext 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $375/ Mo Deposit Required 1 888 84().0521 152 Fourth A~enue Qalllpolls 3 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $3751 Mo Deposit Required 1 888 840-0521 For sale or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit will sell on contract with good references no pets 74o-8911-7244 FOR LEASE OR BALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Bolhs Energy Efficient Homo Near Cllffalda Golf Club $685/MO 74Q.448.2957 Put You Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Barboursville 304 736-3409 330 Farma for Sale I ACAES & POND Wllh BeautifUl Bulll;li 10 Slle Be ~lnd Pond 9elwon Golllpollo & Jackson 2 Mile& 011 SR 35 land Contract Available FrH Maps 1· 740--1 350 Lots & Acreage 1 112 Acre morelltas with House Trailer & Barn Millstone square feel office building $3!50/mo mobile home spaces $120/mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rl\lerpark Po ml«>'t 740.949-2093 Advertise your busrnes s n this visible loeatlon on well tra~sted highway Will put up and rna ntaln your algn Call 740 992 6396 or 740 992 2272 Household Goode Appliances Recondll oned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer& dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Stroot Call 740 446 7398 1 8811-818.0128 New And Used Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds Oresse s Couches Dinettes Etc Big Sa~ lngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furmlure Great Se taction Priced To Sell! Cams And Browss • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike We Buy Furnl lure 740-367.0280 Antiques 530 7 Piece Antique BeCiroom Suite 2 Antique Oak Parlor Table 3 New er Oriental Rugs Two SxB One 3x5 All For $1 000 F~rm 740 379 2923 Leaw Message Pilot Program Rentere Needed 304 7J6.7295 meroy 740 992 2526 or 40 992 Pilot Program Renters Needed lor Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 740-992 2167 2 Bedroom Trailer Beaullful Rlvtr View In t<anauga No Pets 740 441.()181 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath In Country HUD Approved 740 367-0544 2 Bedrooms Y@d 5 Miles South 218 $275/Mo Includes Water Trash $150 Dopoalt 740 256 6767 MOBILE HOME IN GALLIPOUS $275/Mo Ideal For Senior Per sons N.. Phone 740-44f!.9S39 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanll fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pats 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Econom~al Ulililiea Quiet Location $279/Mo + Utlltlas No 1539 Russ Moore ow 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 While Dryers Kenmore & Hot point $65 Eactl 2 Wh te Wash era $75 Each Both Whirlpool Call After 5 30 PM 740.446-9066 Baby bed stroller car seat awtng high cha r walker play pen 304 675-2801 • To Rio GJanda Campus 740 245 5858 BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood OrNe lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movltl Call 7-40 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Beech Street Middleport 2 bed room furnt&hed apartment, utllltlta paid deposit & referenctB no pels 74D-992.0185 Christy s Family Living apart menta home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartmenla avail able furnished & unturniahed Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath Downstairs Clean No Pets Ref trances & Oepoall Required 740-446-1519 Gracloua living 1 and 2 bedroom IS ICrtl wooded grtll hunting off At 33 1olld tarm hou11 with barnlshedl water restf"V()tr QUI ott wtll pol1d Moloo County t40- 992 5700 1150, OOll. Nice 2 bedroom & 1 bedroom apartments for rent please call oflsr8pm740-eat-f Ono badiOCH11 apor1mlnl & 2 bad- 610 Farm Equipment m los a&klng 15 000 740 992 1506 1996 Subaru Legacy Sedan All Wheal Drive 3 4~2 Miles Load od $13900 74D-379-2218 1998 Dodge Sport Neon 23 000 M las 4 Ooora Spoiler 5 Speed $6 000 OBO 740-256-1233 1998 Pontiac Flreblrd Trans Am 17 000 miles auto CID pll)' er factory chrome wheels allwtr minor nght front damage $14 000 v8 7•D-992 151)8 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V~ LS 1 Corvette Engine AutomatiC Transmission Factory Chrome Wheels T Tops Fully Loaded 500 wt Monsoon Stereo Sy1tem WJth 1o Sp~takers And 12 Disc CD Change In Trunk CasMftt In Dash Desp Navy Metallic l'lllh Dark Grey Leather tnterlo r Any Reasonable Ofler Considered 741)..446 4548 Or 74Q.-446-.7375 1999 Camaro/Z 28 Auto JV8 T Tops !loaded Bleck w!Orey Leather Inter or Excellent Condl lion Garage Kept Under 3 OOOmlles (304)675-1751 0% Financing Now Avallbate On Dayld Mln~o John Oaare Balers And Mower Conditioners Carmichaels Farm & Lawn t 800 5941111 Or 740 446 2412 Gallipolis Ohio Don t Miss Our John Deere Day Febru ary12 1100AM Galla lwto Sales 1 Row Cultl~ator Tractor Many Miscellaneous TV Stereo Stove Ratrigeralor Other 'Things! 7.0 379 2522 2 Unclelmod Steel Bulldlngal 2147 Jacl<son Plkt Phone 740.446-0724 For Sale Or Trade 1973 Fltet wood Caddy Good Condition, Runs Excellent Engine 501 Transm ission Good 740 387 0436 TO BE SOLD AS 18 1992 Fotd Eacort 76 000 Miles Needs Transmission Can Be Sean From Factory Cancellations! Brand New Still Eratedl Urgent Must Sell Quonset Arch Style One Is 40x60 Selling For Balance Only! Gall polls Dally Tribuna Sealed B1ds Will Be Accepted Through 1 600 825-5059 Elllon Va ley Publishing Aeser~es The Farm Tractor Ferguson 50 Ser Good Shape $4 500 es (304)67S. 1S45 Tobacco Sticks 740 Older John Deere Model A Tractor With Some Equipment & Ap proximately 20 Round Bales Ot Hey You Haul 740.245-5801 Livestock 630 7 Vear Old Non Registered Stud Qualer Horse Broke To Aida $700 740 367 7755 2 To 4 PM March 2 2000 AI Tho 5 00 PM March 9 2000 Ohio Right To Rajocl Arrt And All Bids Ter ms Cash AI Time Of Site All B1ds Should Be Submitted In Wrlllng To Ohio Valley Publishing Co Attn Publisher 825 Third. Avenue Gall po is Ohio 4563 t 720 Trucks for Sale 1986 Ford Ranger XL 4•4 29 V 6 Motor 5 Speed Overdrive Transmlss on 7 Ft Bed Very Good Condition Asking $3 800 740 256-1348 1968 Jeep Comanche Pick Up Excellent Condition Call alter 4 30PM (304)675-3476 Special Spring Feeder Cart 5ale Saturday March 4 2000 At 1 00 PM All Consglnments Welcome Hauling A'll'allabla Cattle Accept ed At 4 P;M Friday Athens Ltve stock Sale 740 592 2322 Or 740.696 3531 Boyd Beef Cattle Performance Tested Bull Sale so Angus And 1o Poll ad Herelords Monday March 6 At 6 30 PM At Tho New OK Livestock Au ctio n On The A.A. Hwy In Maya~ltte KV For Mora Informatio n Call Charlie Boyd 606 76!3-6688 Butcher Hogs 740 256-6510 1990 Mllsublshl Mighty Max Husbands Truck Wlfs Says ToGol$3000 740-38f!.0579 1991 Ford F 150 XLT 2 WD 8 Bed 6 Cylinder Automatic AIC PS RB PW AM/FM CD 70 000 Mleo $7 200 740 4411-3988 1992 Ford F 250 Dlooel 4 WD Runs Good In Great Shape! 1989 Jeep Wagoneer 4 WD 740 448 9357 1994 1500 Sorlos CheVy Pick Up 108K M los Aulo Air Ntw BF Goodrich Tires & Alum Can te r line Rims Firewood For Sate $40 A Face Coni CaD 740 389-9648 • I For Slle Or Trade 400 Cummons 3208 Cat 1983 Full Size Truck Bed Ford 740-256-l;365 For Sale Buck SIO\Ie Fan & Thor $250 Call (304)682 3247 Gateway Computer less Than 1 Year Old Prlnler Included 740 441.()996 Ca11After4PM Orubb a Plano tun ng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Hot Springs hOt tub " person good condition some chemicals Included calt 740 992 5053 after 5pm JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EOUIPMENT INSTALLED Hay & Grain 640 Round bales of hay 740 742 2302 Straw Bright Wire Tie Straw Year Round Oell~ery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now taking Olders lor this Spr ng F rst Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants Dewhurst Forms,(304)89S.37401895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autoa for Sele 1995 White Ford E•plorar XLT 4 Wheel Drive 40oor New Tires 48 OOOMIIes Moon Roof/CO Loaded $15 500 Firm Flnanclno- Avallablo (304)675 1802 1997 black Chev~ S 10 S!Opslde E~~:tended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 miles very sharp full far 1ngs $12 ooo 740 949 2045 or 740 949 22G3 1997 Dodge Dakota Sport In Ex cetlent Condit on 5 Speed 4 Cy IInder AM/FM Cassetta A!C 33 000 M los Appro• $9 !00 080 740 367 0474 Call Alter 5 P.M 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1988 Chevy S t O 4X4 V 8 Very 112 Pontiac Bonneville four door excellent cond tlon sharp $4650 Good Condition C&ll after 4 OOPm 740.949 2045 8\/Bnlngs 1980 90 Honda& From $29/Mo lmpoundal 0 Down 24 Months 0 1986 Dodge Ram 4~~:4 Automatic CD Player 49 000 Miles S5 500 740-446 8050 19 9% LISIIngs 800.319 3323 Ext 3901 1986 Fora Truck 4 Wheel Drl~e Runa Good And 4 Wheel Drl\le Works Good Asking S2 000 304 n3 5339 as· 1981 Monte Carlo V 6 Molor Runs Good Good Frame $800 00 74().446.9653 992 2679 1987 Chrvster LeBaron 2 Doors •tt You Don t Call Us We Both Lose Free Esllmatest 740 446 6308 1 81J0.291-o098 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrld ~lew & Robulllln Stock Cal Ron Evano 1 ~537 9528 Metal lathe 7 awing o~er bad between centers auto feed 11 D von 4 jaw chuck $400 740 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Price& On VInyl Sktrllng Doors Wind owa Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Etectrlcal Parta Fur naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobllo Homo Supply 740 448 9416 Muzzleloader Shotgun 12 Ga Vent Alb Choke Tubes lnllna 740-441 1982 RESIDENnAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elflclencv 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnacea t2 Seer Heat Pumj) & Air Conditioning Syaterns Free S Year Parts & La bor Wananty Bannetl6 Healing I room llouso In Mlddlopon 7-40 Cooling 1.8Q0.872 S987 111129191 Ron I Gun Shop 740-742 8412 II wfBia~k 9252 Automatic Wllh Air PW POL Great Gas Mileage Looks & Runs Oood $I 895 740 4468991 1989 Ford Escon 2 Doors 5 Speed 1150000 740-256-6129 1990 Nlssan Ma~~:lma Accepting Sealed Bids Thru March 8th Plaaso Phone 740 367-5055 Between 7 30& 4 PM 1991 Caprice Statlonwagon GOOd Condition 3 HP Outboard Motor 740.379 2228 1992 Mercury Topaz 4 door au tomallc 88 000 m los $1650 74o- 7•a 2357 1993 Buick Park Avenue 4 door \llry fi ne condition 8\lery opt1on like new tires 3800 V 6 clolh In terlor $8500 1992 Ford Ranger pickup XLT: perfect cond tlon ps pb am/fm cassette cruise con trol S apeod ale a Florida !ruck $5995 740-992-6719 740 J88 9032 1993 GMC Work Van New Trans ladder Rack 350 c Wtll Taken Care of Non Smoker $3100 080 (304)773-505-4 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x• 8 Cyiln der 5 Speed Loaded 88 000 Mllea Sl1 ooo OBO 740 448 1900 1997 Ford Ranger Extended Cab v6 AT Now Tlroa Low Mllaago 740-258-1925 1998 Van Ford Wlnd•tar $14 000 (304)675-110! 740 Motorcyclea 1993 Suzuki 12~ RM 2 Stroke S1 200 OBO 740 245 5018 Or 352 4605Loave Mossago 199& Yamaha Warrior Four Wheeler hctllent Condition $2 800 441510! 750' Boats & Motol"' for Sale 12' John Boat Swlve1 $1111 Tl'oll- lng Motor Oara SS2S 740 448 3!63 ' ;I Red 1994 Chevy SIN.erado Step Side~ loaded E~~:cellent Condition New T res $8 000 Firm 740 245- • ' H~s Regis tered Angus Heifers & Bulla Registered Polled Slmmen tal Bull Red & Back L mousin Bull 740.256-6510 New Mlllenlum Dial! Ea1 All Oay And Men Away Call Tracy At 740-448--Q390 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1995 Chevrolet Custom Camar6 custom show car custom wheels & daah black 7, 000 v6 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 alter 6pm port From $273 $338 Call 740 992 S064 Equal Housing Oppor & LakOYiew $32 000 Mort Aeroago Avollabfo 7-40 368-1878 Good Condition $600 740 446 46 9 • kopl S12 000 firm call 74CI-H2 7508 l ea~e message or cal arter Spm 740.742 2421 2 4" Acres Winding Cro1Jroad1 Subdhtlalon Very Nice Area corwentent LocatiOf1 Gattlpolla AcldiHI $23 000 740-2<15 S778 Blackto~ Frontage Baldwin Acrlsonlc Spinet Plano pearlized cream color tan ctoth top excellent condit ion garage Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new $99 740 With Loading Accessories $265 740-388 8934 LIIIMI Ma68age Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Musical Instruments 570 r•cJ Taunty Covor $6 900 (304)675 2029 $6 900 apartments at Village Mahar and Riverside Apartment& In Middle tunlties 74D-446 2055 leave mossago Four bu Is black Angus Umoustn Pet& 74Q.448.2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent look~ng for tamale longhair Dachshund to breed Please cau For Sale 245-5121 Rd (304)S76 3033 5 Aoraa 12 10 99$300 740 256 1421 MERCHANDISE Buy or sell Riverine Antiques t124EastManonSR 14E Po- Home All Credit R~ks 740.44f!.J583 Over 75 Tanks of Freshwater F sh Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies Fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue /Pt For Sale Reconditioned wash era dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson A\lenue (304)675-7388 Older Model Trallor 28edrooml 1Bath good shape Camp Con la y llrat lrailor on left Lta"¥~e Land Home Packagas All Areas Village Green Apartments 2 bedrooms IOtal eleclric appllanc es turnished laundry room facll ties and close to school appllca tiona available at oll1ce 740 992 RENTALS www coynlrytviT!ft com (304)736-555-4 74().446-3093 AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Females Shots & Wormed Born Berber Sale In Stock Items Mol lohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter OhiO 74().446-7444 Ings 740 992 2517 Galllpol~ Pete for Sale 560 capped EOH (304)675-6679 100121 :J.83B5 Anthony land Company LTD 1 Bedroom Apartment Furnished Utilities Paid On VIand Street PI Pleasant $275 per month Loaded Slnglewidea Must Go! S&\lt Thousands! No Lot Renl For 6 Mos Onty 0 Oakwood Twin Towers now aq:epl!ng ap plication& for 1 BR HUD subs d !zed apt ror elderly and haMI 510 lion three bedroom two bath 26 x65 on one acre located 1 11 3 mila out 143 oH Rl 7 call even- Message $1300 (304)67S.1935 Block brick sewer p1pes win~ ows llnlel& etc Ctaude Winters Rio Granda OH Gall 740 245 5121 qulrod 740-446-3481 Rl~erv l ew lot suitable for house or trailer never tloodedl $14 000 located In Syracuse OH 740 420 Mobile Homaa FISHING, BOATING, HUNTING 1994 ead llae Otllgr'llr Edition - 89 k miles all leather all optionl 7055 Balhs Asking $21 000 OBO 740 367-0474 After 5 PM Roqu<ed 304 736-7295 550 no Building Suppllea eoo 304-7J6.7295 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing Costs & Move In 74Q.446 3093 peted Adull Pool & Babv Pool Pallo Start $3501Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Oaposlt Re 1&92 Dodge Spirit PS PB AC Good Gas Mittag• wan Mltt'l 1993 Old I 98 4 door ltalher loaded great car SS900 992 701. Tara TownhOuse Apartments Vary Spacious 2 Bedroom& 2 Floors CA 1 112 Salh Fully Car 1985 cnevv Futt Size 414 Cooll Motor& 740-446.0103 Wedding Dress Size 6 fo.uoy Sheath Style Long Tra n Very El~nt $325 446-6833 23 ACRES 121 000 Olf SR 7 South 01 Gallipolis No Restnctk>nsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DliiT 1994 Single Wide 2 Bedrooms 2 3BR/2BA 2 Femlly Roome Heat lola of windows very 180 Wanted To Do 1986 Mobile Homa 2B~ 14x70 Ready to move In on rented lot For Data Is 1 888-585.0167 room Digital Thermo rool gulterlng 1 car garage 2912 .A:nnlston Orl\le Pt Pleas Will Babysit In my homo $20 per child per ahl11 Will do shift worll $9 000 (304)e75 7349 carpe~fam Racine Ohio Shuatlons Wanted 1988 Fleming 2BA Trailer 14x60 Set up on Rented Lot Largest New Inventory In South ern Ohio Specials On Homes And Financing In Progress Call For Sale By OWner 3BR 2BA large family room & office new 120 (304)675-n92 No land Contract 3BR Brick Ranch located on the corner or Birch/Elm In Meadow brook Al;ldltlon PI Pleasant w/ Fireplace 2 FamllyRoom 1Bath Full Basement Large Corner Lots CentraiAir Fenced Back yard New Hot Water Tank New calla please Harts Kountry Kitchen 3rd & Peart Street SSOO $4 000 pUft/mo 1 600 720. IXI2!l www az opporl\lftl1y com 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 :2BA/:2BA on rented prl \late lot Gsllipolls Ferry ~-~~~~~~~O~netB:ed: 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Docn 1183 Grend Am 2 Door1 11182 cOVIlllr RIS 2 Doorl. Four S 10 Plclt-IJPI 30"675-8017 Jack Russell terr ier pups tails dOCked shots wormed 740 698 1 3 Bedrooms foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo "o/• Down For Listings & Payment Details rooms :2 BathS Make OHer Until (304)67S 1366 710 Auloslor Sale tstnod $1 995 DBO 740 2586647 Wedding dress alze li never worn 460 Space for Rent $10 000 080 740-992 5886 March 6th 1•0 446 3968 Until 5 00 740-446-4477 After 6 One Bedrooql lurnlshed Apart ment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 314 200 PSI $21 95 Ptr tOO 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com.. pr>SIIon fittingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO.M7-9528 Waterline Speclsl Continues Into Wayne National Forftt 011 SA 140 & SR 233 41 0 Houses fDr Rent 1995 14•70 Mobile Homo 3 Bod- 446-oooa Me1chllndlae 3711 TDD 1 868 233 8694 Equal Housing Oppor!L>O!y rooms I 1/2 baths new Berber carpet excellent conditiOn Ooublewida On Lot $250 Deposit $17000 740 211H663 nred of making your boss rich? mobile home two bedroom two bath ll~e new sit ling on 2 114 acres ready 10 mo\le Into $26 000 firm also 3 piece living room suite vary good condition $100 740-992-()6()2 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'tOusa Apartments Include'S Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 540 Mlecellsneous Pleasant (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sot 11 AM 6PM AEQUCED PRICES 20 ACRES $18 000 All Wooded Wllh Road That 992 5700 14~t70 Decks (304)675 3955 (304)67S.3249 W• are now accepting appllca !lone Apply In peroon No phone WORK FROM HOME Are you Air 1 800 t17ToVIow 741).448.9539 1983 14•70 Skyline 2 3 bed Home Freo Cassette 1 688 613 !5275 Part Tl"'e Secretary Needed For Free LOT spB!NQ VALLEY O,ne Large lot Approx 101 x171 City Water Sewer Natural Gas Electric All Are Avellfl,bte Lot 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths AC 740 448-2516 Aft~r6PM Moms Wanted Americas 11 Home Bualneas Moms Work At A Fast Paced Gallipolis Bust ness Applicant Needs To Be Fa millar With Baste Office Pro cedures Telephone Communk;a lions And Computers Must ts$13000 rooms 1 Bath 1988 14x70 Schult tor an appointment cation or call 740.992 6472 EOE Melga Co Rutland Whiles Hill Rd NlcetAcret$120000r11 Acres $14 000 Water Danville SR 325 Nice 5 Acrtl $18 000 Waler Or Briar Ridge Rd 7 Acr 1982 1 4x70 Mansion 2 Bed We look lorwart! to mooting youl OVerbrook Center has part lime posUions available for AN ' & LPN s all shifts for mora lnforma uon please stop & 1111 out an appll sn1 Academy Ridge 15 Acr .. $11 500Friendly CoSh Price .,Ound Pool 740-:388 0301 Call1 800 929 57S3 25550 EOE 691 $19 OliO Or 24 Acres Wllh Large Barn& $34 000 Eureka Marabel Rd ' 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 1976 Mobile Home 3 Bdrms t bath Nice Lot 18Ft X 38Ft In new career with ual Office Manager 68 bed lnterme dlate care nursing facility High school diploma or GEO required Accounts Aacel\lable Med1care and Medicaid b lllnglcollecllons payroll and btnef1ts adminlstra lion a~~:perlance preferred Send resume to Point Pleasant Center/ Genesis Eldercare C/0 PO Box 575 Point Pleasant WV (3) 16d0 $254 Per Month Low 1976 TUANEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Dancero Wantod Top U 740 892 8387 Wed Sat (304)675 Excellent team atmo1phtrt ex ceptlonal co workers benatn1 aM good Survey History Inter (3) "' LOOK ' 5 Bedroom& 2 Baths o\18r 2 000 sq ft lor ten than $450 mo FRE.IIvery & Sot 1 80D-946 5678 Galllpolo $30 000 Or 8 With Pond $28 5QO BuysI {1) .... AMAZING... • Drywall 4BA 32xao- 011er 2346 sq ft Payments tow as $406 per week 888 869 8372www Slay home net Gellle Co R10 Grande Scenic Ower Oeadend Road 13 Acres Now For FREE Maps And Fl nanclng Info 10% OFF Cash 8110-948 5678 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 740-441 1412 Many Nice Lots To Choose From lor Sele Apartments for Rent 440 BRUNER LAND Fot Homo S•tes And Hunting Ca" 320 Mobile Homes Spring Valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 All Aoaesl To Buy or Sell Shllley Speall 304-675-1429 Exporlonctd RN/MDS Nurse for 1oo bod okllltd nurotno lac lilly 740 446-6659 6777 ~VON! - On At 160 Large 11 Room& With Basement Gas Heat AIC One Garage Work Shop One Land House Between Bula Pike And Count~ Garages (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fl nanclng 2 end 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 Business Opportunity 210 nwr view $29 800 I mo 1 80Q-948 5678 We are now setting up ~ On 2 lOts In Syracuaa 10 rooms (»1)895 3W - Largo Utility Room 1 Car Galllgo 1688-1100-8065 WWW IO"'QQ'PYY!!j.. Pi' "-nntlh wtgglne 43410 DuiOitlown Aoed ....... Ohlo41771 Ol)ft 1TC 13950000 740-446-f069 Loria Helping Hand Cleaning Service Will Do FlOOd Clean Up Free Eatlmates Low Rates 740 Appreciated In The March 7th Primary Vote Republican Cerlos $350 $800Niook TOW!IIhlp, Mlllp County complete and IVIIIIble IIIII Clerk'e Oflloe Cash Cheshire Jtlsla Creek Rd 6 Acres $12 ooo 15 Acres Family Room Sltllng Room Olnlng An E-Commorco Bu-s? LEGAL NOTICE The Yllr 1Hll Annu P1111nollll lleport lor 8UI1I lng New Carpet Atlalched Ga rage Ptenry 01 Storage Space Nice Neighborhood Le1a Than 2 Milas From Holzer Ready For Immediate Postilion Price WANTED Your Support Will Be Ato '1\)u Loofllng For iOiiuty u..;·;o;iOWi,:; ~ 1_-.,;,P:.u=:b;:;Uc;.,N;,;,otl;;;:;.::o;,;,•_ Very Roaaonable (304)882 J880 cath for other books old pam phlata dlarlts letters We also Users Needed! $25 75 IHr PT I 12121 lTC For Sale By OWner .c Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms New Roof And Slct 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 5 Minutes To Holzer HospUal Tp Gallipolis FT 888 491 9224 www work out of yOa-ohomo.com Pomeroy, Ohio 457ell Excellent care for person In my home non smoker and Mobile 740-592-6651 Are You COnnected? Internet hie linn comptatecl tit report le IVIIIIIbl• •t It IWDC Offloe loo1ted 1 33101 Hll1nd R011 Porches 740-:388 8931 Start Your Buslniiss Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rete Ia pleased to announce tho Gtand opening of 11s new Wei~ ston taUif\Q center 350 Lots It Acreage Bll.riel In Spring Valley Ar11 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhl ~mlly Room 2 Car Garage 740-44e-8to7 Carpentry From Frame To Finish Remodeling Add tiona Decks copy of The Gamblers Mirror 110 Public Notice W.W ConMM1110n Dlltlto "-"'lt. Ohio 48711 nuo 310 Homes for Sele 01 FMPl mMENT SERVICES ' TOTAL BALANCE Kathy Hyllll, Clerl(fi'Naurw 320 E••t Main Str•at• Manager Rllall Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex perlenca Necessary Benefits Available Apply Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave 180 Wanted To Do Will orter $100 for good 1844 buy old oil paintings 740 593 89f5MR1ng CourlhouM LEGAL NOncE The 1nn11'1l lln1noh report of Melge Boll 1n "' lie - * 1 lllld 11U1 to IIIII belt Of my lmolllllilge • To CLA 495 c/o Gatwpolla Dally Tribune 82S Third Avenue Galli polls OH 451331 ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Qlamonds Antique Jewelry Got~ Rings Pro 1930 U S Currency Denla L.; Bunce The Stat1 Of Ohio, lllllgt • Courity. 12)21 lTC Wanted to Buy 90 Notice le' hel'lby given that Joy Ann lmbocl1111, CaM No 301100 of 28HII Appll Grove, Dorcae ROid, R1clne, OH 45771, lull applied to the Commo~ Ple11 Court, Prolllte Dlvlalon of Melg1 County Ohio, lor 1n order to chlngl her neme to Joy Anr Speun Slid IIPPIICIIIIon will bt lillrd In Hid Court, at 1 31 p m on the 21th day o 111rch, 2000 11 1111111 County Prob1te Court M~lal CIKJnty 740-24S.S747 Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete aucllon service Licensed PROBATE COUFIT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Matt1r of the NIIM Chlnge ol Joy Ann Imboden to Joy Ann Speun TDtal Tlueury lllllnol ........ .331,102 31 Oulltlndlng c:hecb.... ....,,.,.... (11,781 81) 327,32081 ............ Dill! 0.00 AeiHIIII v.lulllon 0 00 Ploparty Till LAvlea. lneldll 10 Mill 1 70 Outlldll1 0 Mill 8 110 llunlclpellnooma Till 1% e.t!IMI!Id Popullllon 22.81 .......1Cenepa i>!IPUIIIIOI'I Maintenance POSition Full Time Must Have Soma Electric•! Plumbing Alr Conditioning Heat lng Experience Send R11ume & Qualifications With References On Keychaln 740-44HI401 70 Public Notice Help Wanted 110 Australian Husky -5 week& old rebound and kicked tt out to MIChael Fmley who sank a 3-pomter for a 90-87 advantage Cednc Ceballos three po10t play capped a 35-9 spurt that made It 93-87 Antome Walker led Boston wtth 23 pomts from Page 11 I :rue.day, February 21, 2000 : ' \ • �:hg. 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddlepofl, Ohio ' BASEBALL HALL OF FAME • 2000 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION Sparky, Mazeroski among those awaiting vote by veterans committee I I ~' -TAMPA, Fla (AP) - Sparky Anderson won two World Senes Wtth the C10cmna11 Reds and another one wtth the DetrmtTtgers Today, the only manager to w10 rmgs 10 both leagues seemed sure to add another mle Hall of Farner Third on baseball's career w10 hst the popular manager was expected to get the call from the Veterans Comnuttee at 2 p m EST, tellmg htm he d been elected But who would JOm him' Could 1t be Bill Maze- roslci Mel Harder or Gil Hodges' If ptcked Anderson would get mSlde the doors of t)je Hall for the first 11me He twtce VlStted Cooperstown when his teams played there but never toured the shnne Ted Wtlliams, Stan MuSial and the rest of the 14man Vets panel can choose one person m each of four categenes - former maJor leaguers a combtnatlon of managers umptres execuuves and Negro L'eaguers, 19th century players and personnel and Negro Leaguers "I feel like tliere s a chance a better chance than last year" Mazeroski sa1d pnor to spnng trammg 'It's JUSt a feeling ' Turkey Stearnes, an outfielder who played nearly two decades, looked like the top candtdate among the Negn- Leaguers Outfielder Junmy Ryan and second baseman Btd McPhee led the 19th century list It takes 75 percent for electton same as wtth the NBA ANNOUNCE1';1ENTS Baseball W nters Assoctanon of Amenca Tony Perez and Carlton FISk were elected 10 January The Vets panel usually has 15 members Buck O'Ne!l however ts not able to attend th1s years meeung because of a rnmor health problem that prevents him from traveling If Anderson ts ptcked 1t wtll make for a Red letter day m Cooperstown on July 23 Perez, a former Cmc10na11 first baseman and Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman are bemg mducted that afternoon 11i= er~e~w ~a· s tallftne Vets were gomg to ptck former manager Dtek Wtlltams over Anderson as the 16th manager m the Hall But Williams pleaded no contest after bemg arrested on an mdecent exposure charge mJanuary and that seems to have derailed his chances for now Anderson who turned 66 last week lS m his first year of ehgtb\lity Wtth a record of 2 194-1 834, he tratls only Con me Mack (3, 731) and John McGraw (2, 784) for hfettme vtctones Anderson managed Cmcmnatt from 1970-78 wmmng two World Senes ntles wtth the Btg Red Machine He gutded Detrott from 1979-95 and won another Senes rmg Along the way he won two other pennants and a patr of d!VIs10n championships He lS the only manager ever to top two franchises m career wms That could present a problem 1f he s elected -he's sttll not sure whteh cap he d put on his Hall plaque Ewmg who scored oruy etght pmnts m 39 nunJazz 106, Nets 101 utes desptte Mourmng's absence 'We won the first Karl Malone barely mmed his fourth career quarter they won the rest of the game tnple double with 35 pomts 12 rebounds and mne Mashburn scored 24 pomts for Mtanu and asSISts as U tab beat VlSltmg New Jersey Weatherspoon had 14 po10ts and 12 rebounds m a Jeff Hornacek scored 27 pomts shootmg 10 of-11 reserve role from the field and Bryon Russell added 14 as the Mourrung nussed the game because of a sore left Jazz won for the stxth nme m seven games ankle he lnJUred Saturday at Washington H e wont Step!\on Marbury gomg agamst John Stockton m oven travel to San Antomo for tomght s game wtth a match up of two of the NBA's be!ll: pomt guards the Spurs led the Nets wtth 34 pomts, while Kerry Kittles 'It was defimtely nerve-wracking s;ud Mourn- scored 22 tpg, who stood on the stdelines through much of Hornacek sealed the vtctory on a patr of free the second half But I m happy nght now throws wtth 11 seconds left after the Nets closed to Heat guard Voshon Lenard also nussed the game 103-101 on a 3-pomter by Marbury wllh 16 secwtth a lower abdonunal stram onds rematmng Larry Johnson scored 20 pomts for the Kmcks Rockets 96, Clippers 77 who made thetr first four 3-pomt attempts and took Cumno Mobley scored 21 pomts as Houston s a. 29-12 lead after JUSt seven nunutes reserves scored 63 pomts on the way to snappmg a "You can't let them break your wtll 'Weather- five-game losmg streak wtth a wm at Los Angeles spoon sa1d Matt Bullard added 14 pomts for the Rockets SuperSonics 84, Hornets 81 who were wtthout Hakeem OlaJUWon as they Gary Payton scored 32 pomts and Seattle held ended a seven-game road skid struggling Charlotte to 32 percent shootmg m the The R:ockets career leadmg scorer flew back to second half Houston for tests to deternune the cause of qts Payton had 21 pomts m the second half go10g 5 fattgue whJCh plagued him dunng the prcvtous for-8 from 3-po10t range to send the Hornets to three games and linuted him to only 13 nun\lt~s on thetr third consecuuve loss and thetr fifth m seven Sunday agamst the Lakers games , The Rockets also held Los Angeles to 26 8 perPayton added mne rebounds etght asmts and two cent shootmg breaking the Rockets prevwus best steals for the Somes who began a five-game road defenSive effort set Feb 5, 19&9 when they held the tnp by holding Charlotte to JUSt three field goals m Cmcmnau Royals to 28 7 percent the final five-plus mmutes Warnors 80, Hawks 75 .Eddie Jones led the Hornets wtth 23 pomts Donyell Marshall had 23 pomts and 21 rebounds Mavericks 108, Celt&cs 100 as Golden State defeated Atlanta Dtrk Now1tzki scored 26 pmnts, mdudmg a patr Larry Hughes added 23 pomts and 10 rebounds as o€ key 3-pomters m the fourth quarter and Enck the Warnors won thetr thtrd stratght at home It was Strickland added 19 as Dallas won at Boston JUSt the fifth ume thiS season Golden State won The Mavencks tmproved to 4-4 smce the arnval when tmhng after three quarters of Denms Rodman, who was on h!S best behav10r lsa~ah Rider scored 24 pomts to lead the Hawks aS he scored four pomts and grabbed 16 rebounds D1kembe Mutombo added 13 pomts and 22 Dallas took tts first lead Since e2rly 10 the first rebounds the mnth ume thts sea~on he's grabbed 20 quarter when Rodman grabbed an offenSive or more rebounds Jlm Jackson had 21 po10ts Aches Greene dtdn t report to camp unttl Sunday because he was tendmg to a fanuly SituatiOn and felt lightheaded and nauseated when stretch10g He was Page taken by ambulance to a hospttal gtven two liters of flu1d and released struck out two as the New York Mets played the1r The Cubs expected him to take part m a hght first mtrasquad game of the spnng work Monday but he arnved With chtlls and a low"My arm felt good; Hampton sa1d My location grade fever was pretty bad but I dtdn t expect It to be nght on 'He's SJck, manager Don Baylor satd "I came m this early' here early this mormng and he was already here He Country smger Garth Brooks, playmg left field had a heavy coat on because he had the chills He went 0-for-4 With a walk and two stnkeouts He had dehydratiOn yesterday He told me this was hiS also lined mto a double play first ttme m Arizona, and I know I've had some of "It wasn't a great day but It was better than any the worst allergy attacks here" day I ve had I d1dn t feel like I was drowmng, In Dunedm Fla Toronto catcher Darren FletchBrooks satd er had arthroscopiC surgery on hts nght knee and In Mesa Anz Chtcago Cubs backup thtrd base- wtll be Sldehned 10-15 days marl Willie Greene nussed his second stratght day of fletcher will start rehab T\lesday ndmg a b1cycle workouts at the team's spnng trammg complex from WtLl BE HERE FRIDAY, MARCH 17TH 11 ToplS faomPapBI Wtth 3 09 left, but hit JUSt three field goals dur10g the final seven nunutes and couldn t make a final push The Jay hawks fimshed w1th 17 turnovers and shot JUst 31 percent wtth no 3-pomters Kirk Hmr1cq was the only Jayhawks player 10 double figures w1th 11 pomts Wagner made up for four turnovers With five a~mts and hit seven free throws m the final 3 31 to help Texas preserve 1ts lead Chns Mlhm, consJdered the best pure center m coUege bas)tetball, had a relattvely qu1et game w1th mne pomts m what nught be his last game m the Erwm Center Mthm was 4-r;>f-8 from the floor and gr;1bbed 12 rebounds as the ct;awd chanted, ' One more year 1 Mihm has not satd 1f he will turn pro after the season I m not even gomg to talk about that nght now' Mthm satd That was great No matter what happens wtth my qeclS!On It was mce No. 24 Connecticut 74, Rutgers 69 Khalid EI-Anun h1t four free t)lrows and made a game-clinching steal m the final 26 seconds as Connecucut won at Rutgers Albert Mounng added 16 pomts and Jake Voskuhl had 15 pomts and 13 rebounds as Connecticut (208 9-6 B1g East) clinched 1ts seventh stratght 20-wm season Dahntay Jones had 25 pomts to lead Rutgers (1513, 6-9),mcludmg a long 3-pomter With 15 seconds rematmng to cut the Huskies' lead to 70-69 005 Supplement to: Personals Gfntleman Seeking Companalon ship From N1ce Female For Talks Walks & Friendship Send Rt pitas To 553 Second A\ltnua Apartment 1403 Galljpolls OH The Dally Sentinel 4!631 Gallipolis Dally Tribune Why wait? Start meeting Ohio s{nglea tonight Call toll lree 1 8Q)..766--2623 extension &176 Point Pleasant Reglst4!r 30 Announcements NI!WT5'Wiilnrlft Slioppe 9 West Stimson Arnens 740-592 1842 Quality clothing and household ltfms $1 00 bag sale every Tflursday Monday thru Saturday Don't miss out on thla ••• 9:00-S 30 0111ce ol Or Edwald L Howald 11 CLOSED (Roflromenl) 40 Giveaway Free Klnena to goOd home litter Trained Can be teen anytime Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins at 992-2156 30213rd St MaS<ln Free roosters ' wv Cue Management Polltion - An Outpatient Aleohol And Other Drug Counseling Agency Local td In Gallla And Jackson Coun tlea Is Seeking A Case Manaoer To Work With Adults And Adol tscents PrOVIding Screenings Evaluations Intakes Referrals General Case Management Serv Ices And Etc Must Have Know! edge In The Field Of Chemical Dependency Bachelors Degree And /Or E~~:perience CCOC A Plus Sand Resume By March 1o 2000 To FACTS 45 Olive SkHI Gallipolis Ohio 4563 I Or FAX 740-446 8014 EOE M/F~ Cer11fled Nurae Alde1 Rotating &I"'IJts Intermediate care center West VIrginia certification re qulrad Point Pleaunt Ctnter State Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Poinl Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Someone to do light house cleaning In PI Pleasant area one day a week Must ~ave own transportation & ret 5ai'KIIener or application clo Point Pleasant Register EB29 200 Main Street Pt Pleasant wv 25550 lntamet Markeii/'IQ $25 $75nlr www any-1-can aarn com 1-888 816-1682 740-992 0703 P~s father Rottweller mother 7~247 7606 P-uppies coma & If this is what your caddie looks like••• • • .. Ml~~:ed Bread See the Can mother lfl41675..057 Found gray & white kl11en brown flea collar followed ch ldren home • lrom Hysell Run 740 992'6895 Fpund Puppy Malo Btack Lab • . • • • Mix State Street Vicinity 740 *-4479 Lost black & while Japanese Chin 6 months old blue collar BJIIey!Hysell Run area 740 992 61191 Lest male Mt Cur pup brown & wtllte Smith Rd Pomeroy reward klil s pel 740-992 n21 Lost Black & Brown Medium Siz ad Dog Near Crown City So wards Ridge Area Blue Collar 740 256 9153 lost Keys Has Lener H• Key cbaln Also Has Kroger s Card " Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity • AU. Yanl8altl Mull Be Pold In Advance OfAQLM 2 00 p m the day bafonl the ld II to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m F~day Mondoy ldldon - 10 00 e m S.turdoy Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity you need to tiit The Trail. WINTER. What a mtserable ume for golf Unless you head for the sunny All Yard Solei Mua1 Bo Ptld In A~vence Deadline 1 OOpm the South and the red hot Robert Trent Jones GolfTraal Last year, over 5,000 golfers from Mmnesota took advantage of the beauuful courses. the mce weather and the low rates to expenence what the New York Ttmes called "some of the best pubhc golf on Earth • And wh1le we can't guarantee the weather, we can prom1se you great golf Call fo( mformauon about our 3 day/2-mght golf and hotel packages as low as $162 day before the 1d 11 to run Sunday & Monday edition 1:OOpm Friday Btg yard sale 1st 3rd 43410 Dutchtown Ad Racine clothes toys swing set baby clothea ,..., 80 Auction and Flea Market BUI Moodispaugh Auctioneering buy/sell estates consignment auction every Thursday 6pm Middleport Ohio & WV License 740-989 2623 1·800·949·4444 or Billy Goble Auct oneer Pomeroy Ohk> 740-992 7502 www.rtjgolf.com Professional Auction Service Farm Eslate Inventory Reduc tlon Fundraising Steven Balz AI Public Notice STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR JIM PETRO, AUDITOR OF STATE CASH BASIS SUMMARY FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1111111 POMEROY VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY GOVERNMENTAL FUND TYPES, EXPENDABLE TRUST FUNDS, PROpRIETARY FUNDS, NON-EXPEND TRUST FUNDS, AGENCY FUNOII, TOTAL MEMORANDUM ONLY RECEIPTS, REVENUE OPERAnNG RECEIPTS REVENUES SuppllH end lleteltllle. 21111,210 00 21111,210 00 C.pl1el OUIIIly •••••.,....... " ...,, .... 8,81177, 42,332 38 32,52081, Debt ServJ...,..................,,...... 21,122 15, 21,822.111 TOTAL DISBURSEMENT& • 1,1113,788 01, 2,858.113, 387.781 84, 0 00, 0 00, 1,1184,432.&8 Totll Receipt• over!(under) Dl8bu,..menlll (12:.1,388 83), 3,083 23, 7A,11111, 0.00, 0 00, (411,2254'1 OTIIER FINANCING BOURCES/(USEB), NON· OPERATING 5,844 27, TOTAL 44853238 lntergovernmentel Reyenue 458,8118 511, Tl'IIWI Tl8neporllliton o 00 Contr8CIIIIll S..VIan 000 REVENUE~O[KPENSE~ Local Tua,........~ .. ~·,·:· 442,188.09, Public Notice 275 811, ~.11744& Special Aue~~m~nle 00 Ch1rge1 for BerviCII • MEMORANDUM ONLY Locll TIXee ....,..............O00 11118rt10Vtrnmenllll llevenuu 8111,040.34, 1111,04034 PI'OOMdalrom Bille Of Debt 452,285 117, 0.00 • Sele oiBondll 01 Notea..... ::::::::::::::..o~:oo~ • Flnea, Uc•n••• & Permlte, Bille 107,385.74, 10~-- 74 112,000 00, 112,000 00 Mlacell1neou1, 33,121 01, Other Prooeecla.. • .......0.00 9,814.78, 43,243 .,. Mlecell1neoua ............ 0.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS: ·•:·::~·~·:"~ 111111 of Fixed " - - ..0.00 1,071,388 18, 5,120 18, Oilier 481,1100 7S, 0 00, 0 00, ~noperallng 11ft 1,5311,207 01 c;urrent: Seourlt)' of Per1on1 & Ploperty 414,727.114, 2,841.21!, 41_~1375'.24 f'ubllc ltMrm Bervlcee 8,424 72, 8,424 72 IAIIUI8 nme Actlvltlft 1,817.58, 1,1a7 58 Community Envlron- 000 llulc Utility SeMen 11,1111.11, 5,1111 51 Trlneportetlon 521,818 42, 521!118.42 GMMI81~mMd......,. .... ~.,....,;::,::::::::::::::::::.0.00 Tranafer~n 120,000 00, 120,000 00 Alttlnct•tn ................. 0.00 1'r'antftil.()u. ... •••• • • • =~120,000~.00 DebtBelllloa ~.177.83), (33.177.83) Other (U . . e) Nonop. EXJM1ndlturea, 1211,027 11, 328,1111,.11211.312 11 TOTAL OTHER FIN. SOURCI!BI(UIU) .. .. .... 112,000 00, 0 00, (411,1M 110), (3al 00), 0 00, 38,11011.10 Ex- Recelpta lllld Oilier flnencl _n e Source• o-J(Unclel) (40....131. 208 73, 3,CM13.23 30,1145.11, (321.00), 000 . . _ . Service..~."~,. ........ Expend Dlab Other Uaae/Net (40,3111 83), 208,502 82, 201,711.55 1110,011 03, 1110,0111.CI3 Caeh a 3,0113.23, 30,141.11, (328.00)1 B111nce December 31 14&,011 23, 7,405 58, 128,827 13, 45,288 75, 0 00, 327,320 81 R11erve lor ENCUMBER .OECEMBEIJ 31 11,74& 117, 0 00, 22,210 4&, 0 00, 0 00, 38,181,45 Summary of lndebtedne11, OUTSTANDING JAN 1, 1111111, NEW ISSUES, RETIRED, OUTSTANDING DECEMBER 31, 1111111 lllol1gage Flftenue 00 Bond• 00 Nota 21111,000 00, 20.000.00, 185,000 00 0.00 0.00 R-nue Antlclpetton Nota 138,413 28, 112,00000 21,772 51, 222,840 77 OWDA 1.011111 • .. 0 00 lndullrlll 28,814 75, 4&1100.72 DISBURSEMENTS, EXPENDITURE DISBURSEMENTS, OPEFIAnNG EXPENSES Fund o.v. Boncle...o.oo Oilier Bonde I NOIH 0.00 TOTAL 341,41328, 112,000 00, 45,772 51, 407,84077 TNieury a.lllnce .... •- • l~nte Cull In~ t~an Crook Public Notice 0 00, (8,715.1111) Fund Cull Balllnce...., 1 111,4111 01, 4,342 35, 11,eat 52, 45,5113 n, ooo, 334,038. . .281,443 01 71,2113.30 ..378 oo 166 Ohio & Wool VIrginia 304 n3 5765 Or 304 na-5447 Wedemeyer 1 Auction Service c-No Gallipolis Ohio 740-379 2720 30800 Dookllt 0 P~g~200 NOnCE RIIVIIICICode, Aboolute Top Dollar All US Sll leo 2717 01 (A) Sterling Etc Acqutaltlont Jewelry M T S Coin Shop 151 Second A\ollnu& Gaji>OI~ 740-446 2942 C2)211TC Acres W1th Barn S37 000 Gallla 367 5043 Motner or 2 will babysH 'ln home Sandhill Rd Fenced In yard Wanted To Co Mount& Tree Ser~lce Bucket Truck Ser\llce Top Trim Removal Stump Grind lng Fullv tnaured Free Esll malos Bidwell Ohio 1 800 838 9568 Or 740-:388 9648 Wanted To Do Paint Well Char actertl Cartoon$ Landscapes Eel For Nurnrles Chlldrens Bedrooms Ect 740 3437 ••e Ask For Jno~ FINANCIAL Help Wanted AAEYOU AEAD'I' FOA AN UOIIIMERCE BUSINESS? 121471 MR. PT 1FT 1IIIIOM33VEXT 1211 www.WGIII0u101You,. , Hooiltcom recOmmends that you do busi nus with people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until vou ha\le investfgated Are you connected? Internet us era wanted! $500 to $1000 a 0110d candldeloo ahould apply to Aocksprtng_a Aehabllltallon Can lor 367S8 Rockiprlngo Rood Pomeroy Ohio 45789 ann Carol G.-tng AN DIIOCtor of Nu111ng Equal Opporluntly ErnpioyM' (1} 1 Ooublewlde $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6777 (2) 14 Wide $167 Par Month Low Down Paymeot 1 BOO 691 Down Paymenl Millennium TeiHervktl 230 Prolesslonal Servlcee outbound !OieserviCO poollons No axperienca necessary Starling wage II $8/hr wllh quarterly salary revtews Management opportunllles avan able 401K/l.4edlcali1lo!UVI'old vacatk>na avalloblo 3 Shifts dally Flo•lblo scheduling Start your No Fee Unless We Wlnl Interview appointments tor 1-1188 5112 3345 All real estate adVertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wnlch makes It !legal to advertise •any prefererx:e limitation or discrimination based on race cotor religion saM tamHJal status or national or~ln or any Intention to make any such preference Hm~atlon or d scrimlnat1on • Need 7 ladles To Sell Avon 740. 446 3358 Need Someone To Mow Gran on Weakly Baals & Trim Hadgos As Nalded Will Taka Bids Unlit March 1S 2000 Send Bids To PO Bo• 527 OH 45643. This newspaper will not kno.,.ngly accept Now accepting applications at Now Ta~lng Applications From Dominos Pizza Galllpolle & Po meroy Only 74Q.446..4040 Part Time Registered MLT Or CLA Apply In Potson Medical Plaza 936 State Roulo 160 Galli polls Seamstress Wanted Straight Seams Heavy VInyl 740 388 9310 Servtce Technician Wanted Ap ply AI Big Boys Walar Toys ChaahiAI Ohio 45620 URGENTLY NEEDED fqr plasma donors earned $35 to $45 tor 2 a hours weekly Call Sera Tee. 1 advertisements for rual estate which s In ~lolatlon of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lhis npwspaper are avallabfa on an equal Eldorado Adull Home 740 992 5039 Have En)ov Dealing With Tho Public Send Resume To P 0 Box 1109 Gallipolis Ohio 4!631 Wood Gallla County Commls otoner Paid For By Col!oa P. Wood 3952 State RoUIO 141 Gallipolis. OH 45831 opportunity basts REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale 2 3 bedroom house 2 acres ga rage trun trees country living minutes lrom town Bradbury $39 5QO 740 367 n85 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot Finished Basement Mctlntenance Freel 740 446 8329 Green Township 3 Bedrooms With Garage Outbuilding 1 1/2 Acres MIL low Utilities Many Extrasl740-446-0744 Letart WV Near Vernon Church (304)882 3204 140 Buslnen Training stat Newly refinished Hardwood Floors $78 000 (740)588-9082 3BR Homo For Solo or Renl Gal tlpolls Feny Araa (304)875-1105 Georgal Portable Sawmill don t liaul your logl to 1ha mill juat call 304-67S.1 957 Handyman maintenance service carpentry. pelnlln(l aiding rnollng dry wall and tloc:lrk:ol 740 849 1035 $12 000 (304)576 2101/or (304)67S.5108 1981 Flemming t4x70 central air new carpet 2 full baths or Mansion mobile home t4M60 two bedroom one bath central air total electric ready to move $11500 740949-9016 1991 e Acres $5 ooo o 1 Acres $10 000 5+ Acres For $8 SOO Call Fot Free Maps ANTHONY LAND CO LTD 1 800 213 8365 www countrytyme com Or Just Relaxing In Your Own Camper & C&mpslte Overlooking Blue La~e To VIew 740 446 9539 FLEETWOOD HOMES Of Proc torvlllo Ohio GRANb OPENING 2 Lot Models Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $998 Down Hurry Won I Last Oakwood Golf polls 740.446 3093 1 Lei! $299/Mo Pump/Central Air Double Car Garage Lynn Drive New Haven 304 736 7295 Shown by appl only (304)882 2049 Room Ear In Kitchen Sunroom Work Shop On Acre Lol White Vlnnel Fence New U Siding And NswRoof Caii74044H659 An Older Houae In Crown City Would Make 4 G4xld Rental Price Bnl (304)675 2608 House for salt two storv 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport asking $29 000 No down pay ment Financing available to qualified Call1 800 368 8194 Love!~ tan acres In a country set ling four bedrooms two and hatr baths lormal llvlflll room and famIly ('OOM two flrtplaceS two apart ments lour car garage and two storage bull dlnoa please call 740-992 2292 "' Middleport corner ot H gh Street & Powell Street 2 bedroom home with dining room llv'ing room and kitchen J.Jewer carpel and kitchen cabinets makta the kitchen with brlghl Also a large lot Cute as can be Ae ducod to $33 000 Plooae call Dottle Turner Realty Dottte S Turner Broktr at 7<10-992 2886 N~ 3 Or 4 Bldroom Ranch Wllh Full Basement Heat Pump On 1 78 Acres In Country On State Route 775 Paat o 0 Mcintyre Park Call ~M 7~0 441 1159 AllOr S Includes Lot Mobllo home wllh full langth acldl Real Estate Wanted 360 Wt Pay l:A&II ForLAND! Even If Ill Llstsd 20 500Acres Call !lyon IIIJ0.319-J323 Ext 1709 152 Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $375/ Mo Deposit Required 1 888 84().0521 152 Fourth A~enue Qalllpolls 3 Bedrooms WID Hook Up $3751 Mo Deposit Required 1 888 840-0521 For sale or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit will sell on contract with good references no pets 74o-8911-7244 FOR LEASE OR BALE 5 Year Old 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 Bolhs Energy Efficient Homo Near Cllffalda Golf Club $685/MO 74Q.448.2957 Put You Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes In Barboursville 304 736-3409 330 Farma for Sale I ACAES & POND Wllh BeautifUl Bulll;li 10 Slle Be ~lnd Pond 9elwon Golllpollo & Jackson 2 Mile& 011 SR 35 land Contract Available FrH Maps 1· 740--1 350 Lots & Acreage 1 112 Acre morelltas with House Trailer & Barn Millstone square feel office building $3!50/mo mobile home spaces $120/mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rl\lerpark Po ml«>'t 740.949-2093 Advertise your busrnes s n this visible loeatlon on well tra~sted highway Will put up and rna ntaln your algn Call 740 992 6396 or 740 992 2272 Household Goode Appliances Recondll oned Washers Dryers Ranges Relrl grators 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag 740 446 7795 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer& dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Stroot Call 740 446 7398 1 8811-818.0128 New And Used Furniture Store Balow Holiday Inn Kanauga Good Used Beds Oresse s Couches Dinettes Etc Big Sa~ lngs On New Furniture 740 446 4782 R&D s Used Furmlure Great Se taction Priced To Sell! Cams And Browss • Corner Of Route 7 & Addison Pike We Buy Furnl lure 740-367.0280 Antiques 530 7 Piece Antique BeCiroom Suite 2 Antique Oak Parlor Table 3 New er Oriental Rugs Two SxB One 3x5 All For $1 000 F~rm 740 379 2923 Leaw Message Pilot Program Rentere Needed 304 7J6.7295 meroy 740 992 2526 or 40 992 Pilot Program Renters Needed lor Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes $260-$300 740-992 2167 2 Bedroom Trailer Beaullful Rlvtr View In t<anauga No Pets 740 441.()181 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath In Country HUD Approved 740 367-0544 2 Bedrooms Y@d 5 Miles South 218 $275/Mo Includes Water Trash $150 Dopoalt 740 256 6767 MOBILE HOME IN GALLIPOUS $275/Mo Ideal For Senior Per sons N.. Phone 740-44f!.9S39 440 Apartments for Rant 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanll fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pats 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Arbor's Nursing Econom~al Ulililiea Quiet Location $279/Mo + Utlltlas No 1539 Russ Moore ow 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 While Dryers Kenmore & Hot point $65 Eactl 2 Wh te Wash era $75 Each Both Whirlpool Call After 5 30 PM 740.446-9066 Baby bed stroller car seat awtng high cha r walker play pen 304 675-2801 • To Rio GJanda Campus 740 245 5858 BEAUTIFUL APAATMENTB AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood OrNe lrom $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movltl Call 7-40 446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Beech Street Middleport 2 bed room furnt&hed apartment, utllltlta paid deposit & referenctB no pels 74D-992.0185 Christy s Family Living apart menta home & trailer rentals 740 992 4514 apartmenla avail able furnished & unturniahed Furnished 3 Rooms & Bath Downstairs Clean No Pets Ref trances & Oepoall Required 740-446-1519 Gracloua living 1 and 2 bedroom IS ICrtl wooded grtll hunting off At 33 1olld tarm hou11 with barnlshedl water restf"V()tr QUI ott wtll pol1d Moloo County t40- 992 5700 1150, OOll. Nice 2 bedroom & 1 bedroom apartments for rent please call oflsr8pm740-eat-f Ono badiOCH11 apor1mlnl & 2 bad- 610 Farm Equipment m los a&klng 15 000 740 992 1506 1996 Subaru Legacy Sedan All Wheal Drive 3 4~2 Miles Load od $13900 74D-379-2218 1998 Dodge Sport Neon 23 000 M las 4 Ooora Spoiler 5 Speed $6 000 OBO 740-256-1233 1998 Pontiac Flreblrd Trans Am 17 000 miles auto CID pll)' er factory chrome wheels allwtr minor nght front damage $14 000 v8 7•D-992 151)8 1998 Pontiac Trans Am 350 V~ LS 1 Corvette Engine AutomatiC Transmission Factory Chrome Wheels T Tops Fully Loaded 500 wt Monsoon Stereo Sy1tem WJth 1o Sp~takers And 12 Disc CD Change In Trunk CasMftt In Dash Desp Navy Metallic l'lllh Dark Grey Leather tnterlo r Any Reasonable Ofler Considered 741)..446 4548 Or 74Q.-446-.7375 1999 Camaro/Z 28 Auto JV8 T Tops !loaded Bleck w!Orey Leather Inter or Excellent Condl lion Garage Kept Under 3 OOOmlles (304)675-1751 0% Financing Now Avallbate On Dayld Mln~o John Oaare Balers And Mower Conditioners Carmichaels Farm & Lawn t 800 5941111 Or 740 446 2412 Gallipolis Ohio Don t Miss Our John Deere Day Febru ary12 1100AM Galla lwto Sales 1 Row Cultl~ator Tractor Many Miscellaneous TV Stereo Stove Ratrigeralor Other 'Things! 7.0 379 2522 2 Unclelmod Steel Bulldlngal 2147 Jacl<son Plkt Phone 740.446-0724 For Sale Or Trade 1973 Fltet wood Caddy Good Condition, Runs Excellent Engine 501 Transm ission Good 740 387 0436 TO BE SOLD AS 18 1992 Fotd Eacort 76 000 Miles Needs Transmission Can Be Sean From Factory Cancellations! Brand New Still Eratedl Urgent Must Sell Quonset Arch Style One Is 40x60 Selling For Balance Only! Gall polls Dally Tribuna Sealed B1ds Will Be Accepted Through 1 600 825-5059 Elllon Va ley Publishing Aeser~es The Farm Tractor Ferguson 50 Ser Good Shape $4 500 es (304)67S. 1S45 Tobacco Sticks 740 Older John Deere Model A Tractor With Some Equipment & Ap proximately 20 Round Bales Ot Hey You Haul 740.245-5801 Livestock 630 7 Vear Old Non Registered Stud Qualer Horse Broke To Aida $700 740 367 7755 2 To 4 PM March 2 2000 AI Tho 5 00 PM March 9 2000 Ohio Right To Rajocl Arrt And All Bids Ter ms Cash AI Time Of Site All B1ds Should Be Submitted In Wrlllng To Ohio Valley Publishing Co Attn Publisher 825 Third. Avenue Gall po is Ohio 4563 t 720 Trucks for Sale 1986 Ford Ranger XL 4•4 29 V 6 Motor 5 Speed Overdrive Transmlss on 7 Ft Bed Very Good Condition Asking $3 800 740 256-1348 1968 Jeep Comanche Pick Up Excellent Condition Call alter 4 30PM (304)675-3476 Special Spring Feeder Cart 5ale Saturday March 4 2000 At 1 00 PM All Consglnments Welcome Hauling A'll'allabla Cattle Accept ed At 4 P;M Friday Athens Ltve stock Sale 740 592 2322 Or 740.696 3531 Boyd Beef Cattle Performance Tested Bull Sale so Angus And 1o Poll ad Herelords Monday March 6 At 6 30 PM At Tho New OK Livestock Au ctio n On The A.A. Hwy In Maya~ltte KV For Mora Informatio n Call Charlie Boyd 606 76!3-6688 Butcher Hogs 740 256-6510 1990 Mllsublshl Mighty Max Husbands Truck Wlfs Says ToGol$3000 740-38f!.0579 1991 Ford F 150 XLT 2 WD 8 Bed 6 Cylinder Automatic AIC PS RB PW AM/FM CD 70 000 Mleo $7 200 740 4411-3988 1992 Ford F 250 Dlooel 4 WD Runs Good In Great Shape! 1989 Jeep Wagoneer 4 WD 740 448 9357 1994 1500 Sorlos CheVy Pick Up 108K M los Aulo Air Ntw BF Goodrich Tires & Alum Can te r line Rims Firewood For Sate $40 A Face Coni CaD 740 389-9648 • I For Slle Or Trade 400 Cummons 3208 Cat 1983 Full Size Truck Bed Ford 740-256-l;365 For Sale Buck SIO\Ie Fan & Thor $250 Call (304)682 3247 Gateway Computer less Than 1 Year Old Prlnler Included 740 441.()996 Ca11After4PM Orubb a Plano tun ng & repairs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446 4525 Hot Springs hOt tub " person good condition some chemicals Included calt 740 992 5053 after 5pm JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EOUIPMENT INSTALLED Hay & Grain 640 Round bales of hay 740 742 2302 Straw Bright Wire Tie Straw Year Round Oell~ery & Volume Dis count Available Heritage Farm 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now taking Olders lor this Spr ng F rst Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants Dewhurst Forms,(304)89S.37401895-3789 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autoa for Sele 1995 White Ford E•plorar XLT 4 Wheel Drive 40oor New Tires 48 OOOMIIes Moon Roof/CO Loaded $15 500 Firm Flnanclno- Avallablo (304)675 1802 1997 black Chev~ S 10 S!Opslde E~~:tended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 miles very sharp full far 1ngs $12 ooo 740 949 2045 or 740 949 22G3 1997 Dodge Dakota Sport In Ex cetlent Condit on 5 Speed 4 Cy IInder AM/FM Cassetta A!C 33 000 M los Appro• $9 !00 080 740 367 0474 Call Alter 5 P.M 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1988 Chevy S t O 4X4 V 8 Very 112 Pontiac Bonneville four door excellent cond tlon sharp $4650 Good Condition C&ll after 4 OOPm 740.949 2045 8\/Bnlngs 1980 90 Honda& From $29/Mo lmpoundal 0 Down 24 Months 0 1986 Dodge Ram 4~~:4 Automatic CD Player 49 000 Miles S5 500 740-446 8050 19 9% LISIIngs 800.319 3323 Ext 3901 1986 Fora Truck 4 Wheel Drl~e Runa Good And 4 Wheel Drl\le Works Good Asking S2 000 304 n3 5339 as· 1981 Monte Carlo V 6 Molor Runs Good Good Frame $800 00 74().446.9653 992 2679 1987 Chrvster LeBaron 2 Doors •tt You Don t Call Us We Both Lose Free Esllmatest 740 446 6308 1 81J0.291-o098 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropalrld ~lew & Robulllln Stock Cal Ron Evano 1 ~537 9528 Metal lathe 7 awing o~er bad between centers auto feed 11 D von 4 jaw chuck $400 740 MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory Discount Price& On VInyl Sktrllng Doors Wind owa Anchors Water Heaters Plumbing & Etectrlcal Parta Fur naces & Heal Pumps Bennetts Mobllo Homo Supply 740 448 9416 Muzzleloader Shotgun 12 Ga Vent Alb Choke Tubes lnllna 740-441 1982 RESIDENnAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elflclencv 90% Gas Furnaces Oil Furnacea t2 Seer Heat Pumj) & Air Conditioning Syaterns Free S Year Parts & La bor Wananty Bannetl6 Healing I room llouso In Mlddlopon 7-40 Cooling 1.8Q0.872 S987 111129191 Ron I Gun Shop 740-742 8412 II wfBia~k 9252 Automatic Wllh Air PW POL Great Gas Mileage Looks & Runs Oood $I 895 740 4468991 1989 Ford Escon 2 Doors 5 Speed 1150000 740-256-6129 1990 Nlssan Ma~~:lma Accepting Sealed Bids Thru March 8th Plaaso Phone 740 367-5055 Between 7 30& 4 PM 1991 Caprice Statlonwagon GOOd Condition 3 HP Outboard Motor 740.379 2228 1992 Mercury Topaz 4 door au tomallc 88 000 m los $1650 74o- 7•a 2357 1993 Buick Park Avenue 4 door \llry fi ne condition 8\lery opt1on like new tires 3800 V 6 clolh In terlor $8500 1992 Ford Ranger pickup XLT: perfect cond tlon ps pb am/fm cassette cruise con trol S apeod ale a Florida !ruck $5995 740-992-6719 740 J88 9032 1993 GMC Work Van New Trans ladder Rack 350 c Wtll Taken Care of Non Smoker $3100 080 (304)773-505-4 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x• 8 Cyiln der 5 Speed Loaded 88 000 Mllea Sl1 ooo OBO 740 448 1900 1997 Ford Ranger Extended Cab v6 AT Now Tlroa Low Mllaago 740-258-1925 1998 Van Ford Wlnd•tar $14 000 (304)675-110! 740 Motorcyclea 1993 Suzuki 12~ RM 2 Stroke S1 200 OBO 740 245 5018 Or 352 4605Loave Mossago 199& Yamaha Warrior Four Wheeler hctllent Condition $2 800 441510! 750' Boats & Motol"' for Sale 12' John Boat Swlve1 $1111 Tl'oll- lng Motor Oara SS2S 740 448 3!63 ' ;I Red 1994 Chevy SIN.erado Step Side~ loaded E~~:cellent Condition New T res $8 000 Firm 740 245- • ' H~s Regis tered Angus Heifers & Bulla Registered Polled Slmmen tal Bull Red & Back L mousin Bull 740.256-6510 New Mlllenlum Dial! Ea1 All Oay And Men Away Call Tracy At 740-448--Q390 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1995 Chevrolet Custom Camar6 custom show car custom wheels & daah black 7, 000 v6 992 1182 or 304 773 5305 alter 6pm port From $273 $338 Call 740 992 S064 Equal Housing Oppor & LakOYiew $32 000 Mort Aeroago Avollabfo 7-40 368-1878 Good Condition $600 740 446 46 9 • kopl S12 000 firm call 74CI-H2 7508 l ea~e message or cal arter Spm 740.742 2421 2 4" Acres Winding Cro1Jroad1 Subdhtlalon Very Nice Area corwentent LocatiOf1 Gattlpolla AcldiHI $23 000 740-2<15 S778 Blackto~ Frontage Baldwin Acrlsonlc Spinet Plano pearlized cream color tan ctoth top excellent condit ion garage Complete DISH Network satellite system brand new $99 740 With Loading Accessories $265 740-388 8934 LIIIMI Ma68age Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Musical Instruments 570 r•cJ Taunty Covor $6 900 (304)675 2029 $6 900 apartments at Village Mahar and Riverside Apartment& In Middle tunlties 74D-446 2055 leave mossago Four bu Is black Angus Umoustn Pet& 74Q.448.2957 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent look~ng for tamale longhair Dachshund to breed Please cau For Sale 245-5121 Rd (304)S76 3033 5 Aoraa 12 10 99$300 740 256 1421 MERCHANDISE Buy or sell Riverine Antiques t124EastManonSR 14E Po- Home All Credit R~ks 740.44f!.J583 Over 75 Tanks of Freshwater F sh Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies Fish Tank/Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Avenue /Pt For Sale Reconditioned wash era dryers and refrigerators Thompsons Appliance 3407 Jackson A\lenue (304)675-7388 Older Model Trallor 28edrooml 1Bath good shape Camp Con la y llrat lrailor on left Lta"¥~e Land Home Packagas All Areas Village Green Apartments 2 bedrooms IOtal eleclric appllanc es turnished laundry room facll ties and close to school appllca tiona available at oll1ce 740 992 RENTALS www coynlrytviT!ft com (304)736-555-4 74().446-3093 AKC Registered Weimaraner 2 Females Shots & Wormed Born Berber Sale In Stock Items Mol lohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Porter OhiO 74().446-7444 Ings 740 992 2517 Galllpol~ Pete for Sale 560 capped EOH (304)675-6679 100121 :J.83B5 Anthony land Company LTD 1 Bedroom Apartment Furnished Utilities Paid On VIand Street PI Pleasant $275 per month Loaded Slnglewidea Must Go! S&\lt Thousands! No Lot Renl For 6 Mos Onty 0 Oakwood Twin Towers now aq:epl!ng ap plication& for 1 BR HUD subs d !zed apt ror elderly and haMI 510 lion three bedroom two bath 26 x65 on one acre located 1 11 3 mila out 143 oH Rl 7 call even- Message $1300 (304)67S.1935 Block brick sewer p1pes win~ ows llnlel& etc Ctaude Winters Rio Granda OH Gall 740 245 5121 qulrod 740-446-3481 Rl~erv l ew lot suitable for house or trailer never tloodedl $14 000 located In Syracuse OH 740 420 Mobile Homaa FISHING, BOATING, HUNTING 1994 ead llae Otllgr'llr Edition - 89 k miles all leather all optionl 7055 Balhs Asking $21 000 OBO 740 367-0474 After 5 PM Roqu<ed 304 736-7295 550 no Building Suppllea eoo 304-7J6.7295 Country Living 3 Or 4 Bedrooms Pay Closing Costs & Move In 74Q.446 3093 peted Adull Pool & Babv Pool Pallo Start $3501Mo No Pets Lease Plus Security Oaposlt Re 1&92 Dodge Spirit PS PB AC Good Gas Mittag• wan Mltt'l 1993 Old I 98 4 door ltalher loaded great car SS900 992 701. Tara TownhOuse Apartments Vary Spacious 2 Bedroom& 2 Floors CA 1 112 Salh Fully Car 1985 cnevv Futt Size 414 Cooll Motor& 740-446.0103 Wedding Dress Size 6 fo.uoy Sheath Style Long Tra n Very El~nt $325 446-6833 23 ACRES 121 000 Olf SR 7 South 01 Gallipolis No Restnctk>nsl NEEDS TLC $2 300 Down On Land Contract MEIGS COUNTY CHEAPER THAN DliiT 1994 Single Wide 2 Bedrooms 2 3BR/2BA 2 Femlly Roome Heat lola of windows very 180 Wanted To Do 1986 Mobile Homa 2B~ 14x70 Ready to move In on rented lot For Data Is 1 888-585.0167 room Digital Thermo rool gulterlng 1 car garage 2912 .A:nnlston Orl\le Pt Pleas Will Babysit In my homo $20 per child per ahl11 Will do shift worll $9 000 (304)e75 7349 carpe~fam Racine Ohio Shuatlons Wanted 1988 Fleming 2BA Trailer 14x60 Set up on Rented Lot Largest New Inventory In South ern Ohio Specials On Homes And Financing In Progress Call For Sale By OWner 3BR 2BA large family room & office new 120 (304)675-n92 No land Contract 3BR Brick Ranch located on the corner or Birch/Elm In Meadow brook Al;ldltlon PI Pleasant w/ Fireplace 2 FamllyRoom 1Bath Full Basement Large Corner Lots CentraiAir Fenced Back yard New Hot Water Tank New calla please Harts Kountry Kitchen 3rd & Peart Street SSOO $4 000 pUft/mo 1 600 720. IXI2!l www az opporl\lftl1y com 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 :2BA/:2BA on rented prl \late lot Gsllipolls Ferry ~-~~~~~~~O~netB:ed: 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Docn 1183 Grend Am 2 Door1 11182 cOVIlllr RIS 2 Doorl. Four S 10 Plclt-IJPI 30"675-8017 Jack Russell terr ier pups tails dOCked shots wormed 740 698 1 3 Bedrooms foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo "o/• Down For Listings & Payment Details rooms :2 BathS Make OHer Until (304)67S 1366 710 Auloslor Sale tstnod $1 995 DBO 740 2586647 Wedding dress alze li never worn 460 Space for Rent $10 000 080 740-992 5886 March 6th 1•0 446 3968 Until 5 00 740-446-4477 After 6 One Bedrooql lurnlshed Apart ment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 314 200 PSI $21 95 Ptr tOO 1' 200 PSI $37 00 Par 100 All Brass Com.. pr>SIIon fittingS In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 BOO.M7-9528 Waterline Speclsl Continues Into Wayne National Forftt 011 SA 140 & SR 233 41 0 Houses fDr Rent 1995 14•70 Mobile Homo 3 Bod- 446-oooa Me1chllndlae 3711 TDD 1 868 233 8694 Equal Housing Oppor!L>O!y rooms I 1/2 baths new Berber carpet excellent conditiOn Ooublewida On Lot $250 Deposit $17000 740 211H663 nred of making your boss rich? mobile home two bedroom two bath ll~e new sit ling on 2 114 acres ready 10 mo\le Into $26 000 firm also 3 piece living room suite vary good condition $100 740-992-()6()2 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townl'tOusa Apartments Include'S Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 740 540 Mlecellsneous Pleasant (304)675 2063 Sun 1 4PM Mon Sot 11 AM 6PM AEQUCED PRICES 20 ACRES $18 000 All Wooded Wllh Road That 992 5700 14~t70 Decks (304)675 3955 (304)67S.3249 W• are now accepting appllca !lone Apply In peroon No phone WORK FROM HOME Are you Air 1 800 t17ToVIow 741).448.9539 1983 14•70 Skyline 2 3 bed Home Freo Cassette 1 688 613 !5275 Part Tl"'e Secretary Needed For Free LOT spB!NQ VALLEY O,ne Large lot Approx 101 x171 City Water Sewer Natural Gas Electric All Are Avellfl,bte Lot 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths AC 740 448-2516 Aft~r6PM Moms Wanted Americas 11 Home Bualneas Moms Work At A Fast Paced Gallipolis Bust ness Applicant Needs To Be Fa millar With Baste Office Pro cedures Telephone Communk;a lions And Computers Must ts$13000 rooms 1 Bath 1988 14x70 Schult tor an appointment cation or call 740.992 6472 EOE Melga Co Rutland Whiles Hill Rd NlcetAcret$120000r11 Acres $14 000 Water Danville SR 325 Nice 5 Acrtl $18 000 Waler Or Briar Ridge Rd 7 Acr 1982 1 4x70 Mansion 2 Bed We look lorwart! to mooting youl OVerbrook Center has part lime posUions available for AN ' & LPN s all shifts for mora lnforma uon please stop & 1111 out an appll sn1 Academy Ridge 15 Acr .. $11 500Friendly CoSh Price .,Ound Pool 740-:388 0301 Call1 800 929 57S3 25550 EOE 691 $19 OliO Or 24 Acres Wllh Large Barn& $34 000 Eureka Marabel Rd ' 11 Acres $20 000 Or 31 1976 Mobile Home 3 Bdrms t bath Nice Lot 18Ft X 38Ft In new career with ual Office Manager 68 bed lnterme dlate care nursing facility High school diploma or GEO required Accounts Aacel\lable Med1care and Medicaid b lllnglcollecllons payroll and btnef1ts adminlstra lion a~~:perlance preferred Send resume to Point Pleasant Center/ Genesis Eldercare C/0 PO Box 575 Point Pleasant WV (3) 16d0 $254 Per Month Low 1976 TUANEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Dancero Wantod Top U 740 892 8387 Wed Sat (304)675 Excellent team atmo1phtrt ex ceptlonal co workers benatn1 aM good Survey History Inter (3) "' LOOK ' 5 Bedroom& 2 Baths o\18r 2 000 sq ft lor ten than $450 mo FRE.IIvery & Sot 1 80D-946 5678 Galllpolo $30 000 Or 8 With Pond $28 5QO BuysI {1) .... AMAZING... • Drywall 4BA 32xao- 011er 2346 sq ft Payments tow as $406 per week 888 869 8372www Slay home net Gellle Co R10 Grande Scenic Ower Oeadend Road 13 Acres Now For FREE Maps And Fl nanclng Info 10% OFF Cash 8110-948 5678 !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 740-441 1412 Many Nice Lots To Choose From lor Sele Apartments for Rent 440 BRUNER LAND Fot Homo S•tes And Hunting Ca" 320 Mobile Homes Spring Valley Plaza Call 740-446 0101 All Aoaesl To Buy or Sell Shllley Speall 304-675-1429 Exporlonctd RN/MDS Nurse for 1oo bod okllltd nurotno lac lilly 740 446-6659 6777 ~VON! - On At 160 Large 11 Room& With Basement Gas Heat AIC One Garage Work Shop One Land House Between Bula Pike And Count~ Garages (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fl nanclng 2 end 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 Business Opportunity 210 nwr view $29 800 I mo 1 80Q-948 5678 We are now setting up ~ On 2 lOts In Syracuaa 10 rooms (»1)895 3W - Largo Utility Room 1 Car Galllgo 1688-1100-8065 WWW IO"'QQ'PYY!!j.. Pi' "-nntlh wtgglne 43410 DuiOitlown Aoed ....... Ohlo41771 Ol)ft 1TC 13950000 740-446-f069 Loria Helping Hand Cleaning Service Will Do FlOOd Clean Up Free Eatlmates Low Rates 740 Appreciated In The March 7th Primary Vote Republican Cerlos $350 $800Niook TOW!IIhlp, Mlllp County complete and IVIIIIble IIIII Clerk'e Oflloe Cash Cheshire Jtlsla Creek Rd 6 Acres $12 ooo 15 Acres Family Room Sltllng Room Olnlng An E-Commorco Bu-s? LEGAL NOTICE The Yllr 1Hll Annu P1111nollll lleport lor 8UI1I lng New Carpet Atlalched Ga rage Ptenry 01 Storage Space Nice Neighborhood Le1a Than 2 Milas From Holzer Ready For Immediate Postilion Price WANTED Your Support Will Be Ato '1\)u Loofllng For iOiiuty u..;·;o;iOWi,:; ~ 1_-.,;,P:.u=:b;:;Uc;.,N;,;,otl;;;:;.::o;,;,•_ Very Roaaonable (304)882 J880 cath for other books old pam phlata dlarlts letters We also Users Needed! $25 75 IHr PT I 12121 lTC For Sale By OWner .c Bedrooms 3 Bathrooms New Roof And Slct 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths 5 Minutes To Holzer HospUal Tp Gallipolis FT 888 491 9224 www work out of yOa-ohomo.com Pomeroy, Ohio 457ell Excellent care for person In my home non smoker and Mobile 740-592-6651 Are You COnnected? Internet hie linn comptatecl tit report le IVIIIIIbl• •t It IWDC Offloe loo1ted 1 33101 Hll1nd R011 Porches 740-:388 8931 Start Your Buslniiss Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rete Ia pleased to announce tho Gtand opening of 11s new Wei~ ston taUif\Q center 350 Lots It Acreage Bll.riel In Spring Valley Ar11 3 Bedrooms 2 Balhl ~mlly Room 2 Car Garage 740-44e-8to7 Carpentry From Frame To Finish Remodeling Add tiona Decks copy of The Gamblers Mirror 110 Public Notice W.W ConMM1110n Dlltlto "-"'lt. Ohio 48711 nuo 310 Homes for Sele 01 FMPl mMENT SERVICES ' TOTAL BALANCE Kathy Hyllll, Clerl(fi'Naurw 320 E••t Main Str•at• Manager Rllall Jewelry Store Retail Sales And Computer Ex perlenca Necessary Benefits Available Apply Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 151 Second Ave 180 Wanted To Do Will orter $100 for good 1844 buy old oil paintings 740 593 89f5MR1ng CourlhouM LEGAL NOncE The 1nn11'1l lln1noh report of Melge Boll 1n "' lie - * 1 lllld 11U1 to IIIII belt Of my lmolllllilge • To CLA 495 c/o Gatwpolla Dally Tribune 82S Third Avenue Galli polls OH 451331 ver And Gold Coins Proofsets Qlamonds Antique Jewelry Got~ Rings Pro 1930 U S Currency Denla L.; Bunce The Stat1 Of Ohio, lllllgt • Courity. 12)21 lTC Wanted to Buy 90 Notice le' hel'lby given that Joy Ann lmbocl1111, CaM No 301100 of 28HII Appll Grove, Dorcae ROid, R1clne, OH 45771, lull applied to the Commo~ Ple11 Court, Prolllte Dlvlalon of Melg1 County Ohio, lor 1n order to chlngl her neme to Joy Anr Speun Slid IIPPIICIIIIon will bt lillrd In Hid Court, at 1 31 p m on the 21th day o 111rch, 2000 11 1111111 County Prob1te Court M~lal CIKJnty 740-24S.S747 Rick Pearson Auction Company full time auctioneer complete aucllon service Licensed PROBATE COUFIT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In the Matt1r of the NIIM Chlnge ol Joy Ann Imboden to Joy Ann Speun TDtal Tlueury lllllnol ........ .331,102 31 Oulltlndlng c:hecb.... ....,,.,.... (11,781 81) 327,32081 ............ Dill! 0.00 AeiHIIII v.lulllon 0 00 Ploparty Till LAvlea. lneldll 10 Mill 1 70 Outlldll1 0 Mill 8 110 llunlclpellnooma Till 1% e.t!IMI!Id Popullllon 22.81 .......1Cenepa i>!IPUIIIIOI'I Maintenance POSition Full Time Must Have Soma Electric•! Plumbing Alr Conditioning Heat lng Experience Send R11ume & Qualifications With References On Keychaln 740-44HI401 70 Public Notice Help Wanted 110 Australian Husky -5 week& old rebound and kicked tt out to MIChael Fmley who sank a 3-pomter for a 90-87 advantage Cednc Ceballos three po10t play capped a 35-9 spurt that made It 93-87 Antome Walker led Boston wtth 23 pomts from Page 11 I :rue.day, February 21, 2000 : ' \ • �• • 1\Hieday, Febr\Niry 2SI, 2000 Pomeroy, llkldleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLE¥00P NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ... ...,. Advertise your message ~~-=-=-:;;P::u.,~IIC~c:;;:N~otiil~ce~=-1~ Public r.-otlce L1p1 NOttce I Attn: Cont-ra Sollobury Townohlp will be taking aeolad bide on Hazard Mltlgollon Grant Project wor1c to bo dona In Sollobury Townahlp. Work wHI ccnolot of llavotlon of .homao obovo flood 111(11. Blda will be oponad at ragulor Townohlp maotlng held ol Sollobury Townohlp . holl .In Rockoprlngo on Morch 7th II 8:30 pm. For ocopa of work call (740) \ . I I j PSI CONSTRUCTION tiM following: 1982 Dodge Ram 350 Maxi Van. ·The vehicle hoo a high root wl1h wolk· ln copoolty, with ooaUng for thlrtoan. SHiod blda will bo accoptod until Monday, Morch 13, 2000. Tho Malga County Council On Aging, Inc. raoarvol the right to eccept or reliCt any and all bldo. For mora lnformotlon contact Ron Harrla ot (7401 982-2111. (2) 'ZT, D (3) 2 3TC Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates • . ' INC. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Molgo County Board of HNith will offer fer oala by ooalad bid two (21 autornobltoa. ·. 1980 Ford Crown VIctoria, ton In color aerlol IZFACP72BXLX153138. . 1981 Ford Crown VlctOrll, Gray In color aarlol IZFACP72G8MX1011094. Automobllao ore In running condition, and will be oold to the hlghaot bidder with a minimum bid of $500.00 per auto .. Automoblloa will bo aold 11 Ia with no warrantleo _ _ . t o r lmpllod. New Homes • Vinyl. Garages • Replace(lllmt Windows • Room Additions · • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL Siding • New CLASSIFIEDSI SHOP AT HOME 740.992-7599 992·6215 ....,,..,...... · luht Body Peart/ All replacement parts . Fra hllvtry 740-742-9501 'Toll Free Ohio C&C General Home DIGITAL CONSIGNMENT &ALES. Do You Have Somo1hlng You Want To Stll? Have You Been On Tt'adto More Than Once Of Twice wHh No Sale? Have You Been llaied In The Local News- papt~r And Bulletin Boards? I. l Let U1 AdvertiH Your Product Wortd Widl On The lrHernet Auclions. You Keep Your Merchandise Until II Still. Sell Your Marchandirse To Colleclors And Get More · Money For lt!'Adveruae To MIIHo.na O,f. Internet User&. Today!! Cd 30U7s-.493. Jlms Drywall & Construction. · New Construction & 'Remodel/ l I Drywall , Siding, Roofs, Addl· Uons. Palnllng, etc . 130.)674· 4823 or (304)674-0155. livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree estimates, lllelime g·uarantee. 12yrs on job experl•""'· (304)695·3887. SuperiOr Home Maintenance And Plumbing Wt Do All Repairs On Homtl And Trailers, Fast Strv• k:e17oo-44Hl113. . . 840 Electrical and · Refrigeration An.ntlon: Hea11ng And CoolIng Shop Olfert Cl<ea1 Ra111 And E - Sorvlco. Lot Our Expen. enct Technician Give You A Free Eatlmate Today And Btat TN Spring Rush. Call Advanced Comfort Sytlema 740-ue. ~~ 0818. AMklentllll or commercial wtrJng, - - ..,... or roPalro. Mjlo1or L> cen•td tltctrlclan. Ridenour E1ectrlcol , WV000308. 304·615· •I t.'t ... AiitO. C.ll Alittle 0.... • Drlrewly 'Stette • Lltt4aattpl Moterlttl • Ttp S.il &MmrMI c..,..t • 8oll01t Serrlee •Lisltt lt••ll•t . Ult . . eton t) t) ) c '"1 . I ' '---> -- SiaftNfBom• Construetfon New Construction & - Remodeling· Kitchen __ . Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· ltoors - Decks · Garages Free Estimates 367-0317 740· 742-3411 ' I Rreves . ,• I . i' l ' ~~ ' I ; ' r---~----------------~ CREDrr PROBLEMS??? BtiRKFS ~Ser..lc:e No Credit • Slow CredH • Bttnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Scrubbed & WORRYIIG!t!· ll!'mberreeement... cleaned · Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any Normal Size Room. No You're Treated wHh R...,.ctl Cell Now for lnetant Approvelll.. llllrolovoaclob1orof&o.nclola'lladl.. ..t,._o!wlr~af1. 0110111 utoillvn. A,.....""'"""""......,..., ......... p!Oplltj, for lois" hor ......... This..., lodll1lo ........... . . . ........ housohold """'You lloould oilroi1 ony .............. .......,.., 11 "'a11ontoy W.O. r•1 h ; . inly--""""" --.. For lnforma11on ragardlng Bonlcruptoy oonti1ot William Safranek, Attorney 5112·5025 Athenl CARPET SERVICE Clean & Scot~h Guard $40 - Any Normal Size Room. 740·742-2706 74Q-446-1141 *A.I!I:a UotiH'VIDP. . .I I •..tEtM3..,, 1<4tlfhl.-.fllllo•! r:•11fk'*'..,.,. mrUIIlttllllt •OIKnnW Ma01t W Nrtkll wwt· CAlL NOW 1·800-250-4098 BUT HIS HUMIDITY IS WAY UP tl .· SELF STORAOE. 29870 Baahan . Road . ;• .. . Plllft AD Ill+' • Trador 11 Eqajpment P1111B Fadory Autltorilecl c-.IH P1111B Dea1en. ,•.., .•. . 1/ltJO ... Rl. 7 Soulll '; CotJMI/I, OH 467U Dotod: Jonuory 4, 2000 John N. IItie, Chalrt11811 Rill D. Smith, . , . _ (2) 8, 111, 22, D 4TC ij •• ~~1-pct: f't.'l l ,. ,.~ -~ •' i II • r---::-:::~~-..., :,. ~ . HOWAlD . EICIVITIIII CO. \ ''n ...,.. , wrr r , 1~:_, BuliJOHr & Baeklloe . Semoeo . Houllll & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & -, Grading Septle Syatenu & UtiUtle• 17401 tt2-SIII . DIPIYIAI v Pasa 3NT Pass ITUESDAY .' CASH LOANSI • Bad Credit OK • Euy Qualifying • Fut.$ervlce • Low Payment~ • Cot o'kllilltlal l..aoG-332-2411 3• Novitmber 6 Unsealed 7 Repeat native Now'a.attna ·. . H.lah & Dry: .Self~Storaif 33795 Hiland Rd.: Pomell'oy, Ohio 740·992·5212 1 , . 1 .... pol •• ·e· · your , life easier. They'll come throoqh for you. ·. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Crhar Friends or usociates could p,lay a prominent role in your affain 1odoy. 8111 you won't mind • bit; in ftct. you'll we!come che involvement. . GEMINI (May 21·1unc 20) ~ . I • Wednetday, Mord\1, 200(). The y- alteod wUI be 11ood ' Competiliv~ sihlltions shouJd not be dodsod 1odoy because1he flies are. fovorins yoo by slontirts the · limo1oplacepateremplwilon , yoor ponona1 ambiu..., Seven! : desileo )'011 oddo siiJht)Y .In your favor. Con· centrale on winninJ, not on rhe fee1. 1110Rsly ....,. · , could be odvon«<< alicteafully. . • PISCES (Fcib, 20-Mordl 20) If YOU ~·t look oot for your own · intorelll, why should you e!IJIOC1 • otben 1o do so for yoo?_Do not t,. llaid belt or indltr....l 1o tbe opolnt wheN you won'l _,. opposition. CANCEl\ (lane 21-July 22) · You might, be a tritle too introspKtive cOncemina yOUr. plam -orid datination ,todoy, but onc:c Y'!U ploD ..... ~·~ Cleltl "'ondi dtlllceo .... ,...:U,dlolk l,_..tr. Pllces.- ,_...,'" ... 1llrthdly ..~~. Seaol for y- iI ~riph pnillcllono · "lip' I MCIIIflll city, . Bo• 1758, Mur· ' 1ray Hill Slolloe, New York, NY ltot56. a.· ...,. y.., 1o ..... Zodiac'lip. ' - ' ' . AAD!S tMOr<tt 21·APB 191 Don't JUifer in ailenoo 10doy if )'OU •mqulra ...... klad of ...... . ,_,Mob ycq noodo know 1o I1 l . _....,.yoakoow-.. , . ' • , U!O (July 23-Aua. 22) Whll for tbe, ,.. .oheod by moilhit $2 ..... SASE 1o ~ do ddtt MWIJ'IPO~ P.O. 1 LIBRA (Sepl. '23..o.:t. 23) Someone ·who likeo you and knows your ambitions miah1 be ins1rumentol in',dolnJ aomethins that wiD pV11 yoar-•··, lt'1 a penon you· may have mel R!Ct!ntly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) younelf from· involvements tl,at are tedious or OiSI~sociate commer<ial W!IAY. if •i all possi· · ble. It's to your bt.nefit to associ' · ote with outters thot could ,..;. · !llize your Outlook. SA.GnTARIUS (Nov. 23-J>eo. , 21) Cotch up on all those little thincs aroun4 the house you've been promisinJ younetryoo'd do for lht! family. On~ · you, ·get movins. you'll enjoy 1he order brinas into y~ life . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jon. · 19) What you oee and hear 1odoy -hi """' - they ..... hond. 1ho VIROO (AUJ. 23-$epl, 22) 8ecouoe yoo'llllb 1ho..., ~ Jlme to moke everyone wl . con 111 used to ,your penonal advlftlip in a prominent wty, so try to be u keen an oblerver and 11 aood a l i - u yoo c.- be: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20'Feb, 191 Several linonclal ·opportuni1ieo moy b e . - y<M1odoy lhll wiD be wqrdly of ;o.·nt. • ..., ...,.lilr .,.._. developitorft. lie w•l'hl Mtd .... tbe tDoot of dtol wltlolt io. wlllllri your ....... ' • you'D do baLtodol' io help 0111on ""'out 1h0ii oil\in ... lhow ' dtom how 1hey can pi betler ' ·· Wllom you deal feel ~hey ore 11p0clol ...s 4aorvo your .......... your••.............. ' b· .•. • • 8 Achy9 lemony drink 10 P(lid no ttces 11 Okla. tirne 13 S1er·ShHped ~ ,_ '• . piJJyer 22 Cannon part 23 Opening (ol a pipe, e.g) 24 Wears Bway 25 Scarcest 27 Pekoe, e :g. 32 Actor ~= Sentinel !8 -• ,74~992.L2068 - Eoal To get a current weather report, check the ' Joseph Jacks , Norllt l---7/---:.~--:--.....__...,...., I . ' 7122/TFN ___s BlrthstonO-Ior .;J..:.!.l..!.!.;"-'.:....=:.J · defense 19 Harmed 20 New York Tidiest Author Truman '60s dropout Small lace mat 45 " I can not tell 34 35 · 39 43 • .. 47 Soccer star 48 UK broadcasters 49 A Gershwin 50 Youth 52 - ·de·sac 53 Compass pt. 54 Series of gam es .. .' CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Luis Campos ramous people, past and present. Each tsner in the cipher stands lor anolher. Todlly's clue: R equals .r Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by ~TO 0 Sizes 5' x 10' · to10'x30' Hours 1:00AM ·8 PM ..... eettmet• Current 33 Sldawoyo Lga. con~lner Go .awiHiyNavolobbr. Bangkok BY PlnLLIP ALDER 45771 740-949-2217 • Siding • Drywall FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 1 2 3 4 The extra card Racine, Ohio • Painting • Plllmblng. Remodeling Stop & Compare .. DOWN 18 Hard-h a11ded Most employers enjoy today, · Feb ..29, because employee_s who . are paid by the month have to do an extra day's work for no extra pay. Perhaps this isn't a good simile, but in tO<jay's deal the declar· er held a superfluous card, with· . ·out which he would have crui~d home. What was that card? · Wf'W..fiGU#ll -OUT After West led a trumjl, how T)tf TttAFfiG PttOIUM I should South have planned the 'Ae$Att ···Al-L play in four spades? • ttOAI>$ North's three hearts was a ~ UAP transfer bid, .showing five-plus 'spades. Three no-trump offered a c;hoice of games. Although three ltOMf. no-trump is an easy make, South was right to prefer four spades because he knew of an eight-card fit and was worried about the blocked spade suit in no-trump. · ~ ~ When you are in a suit contract, 'IOU W"-..T mt> WOU~'\' '100 ~OW, Tl\~ it usually pays to check losers. '([.~~ E'l-1~ t:+-,'( WOULD ~t ---:Here,' though; it is easier to count FORI\10 &. "~ t>l\'{! winners. There are five spades, <DMC ... one. heart, one diamond and two clubs. For the I Oth trick, you could either try the diamond finesse or play for clubs to be 3· 3. (South went for·the former, but failed when the finesse lost.!!m;l . -·· .... . . West returned.his lasl>trump.) LL..L..t....:..:::._ _ _ _ _ ___. However, there is a third line ' /, that is much ·better. Immediately play the ace aiid queen of dia· " THI\'T'~ &ECAUSE HE HMoii''T r..:O.)'ED Mit! monds. West wins with the king W,O,Rf C.IVE 1'\E ROO!'\, S0'1'S , and returns a trump, but you lead 1\1-ID ;t'LL SHOW HIM NMtF a club to dummy's ace and niffthe · WHI\T NI\TE WRIO:.HT NARF IS 1\\.1.. ABOUT! last diamond in· your hand. CHOMf'f Any time'you can tak.e a ruff in OI<>IIPF the short-trump hand, il is probably the right line. The diamond queen is .a red-card herring! · Without the .diallKind queen,. South wo11ld probably have made the contract. Yet on the day when it is acceptable for a woman to propose rilarriage· to a man, he 1 u .....,TEAM.TI\1515 OUR LET'S 51-lOW 'EM W~AT was tempted, like Ulysses, by the JUST WAIT TIL 6M\E .LETS llEAA """''!:A KIND OF 5PIRIT WE ~AVE .. · ·Sirens. NE><.T YEAR! CAATTER OUT THERE... ~ • NewHo'"". • Garagaa •Complete oludent 58 Smell hole Gulager JACKS ROOFING . ,, & CONSTRU(JIOft 7.:• ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUUIOII . 51 Frogmento 55 Cook (mutl alowly 56 lllalrtal 57 Milltory Opening lead: • 2 New RCICQ • RePIIr-. . ·11 • Coating,• Gutter-. . ...l\ Expanoao. Said Tox baing:• A renowal of o tax of 1 mill ot a rota not axclodlng1 mille for ooch one dollor of voluotlon, which •mounto to tan canto ($0.10) for eoch ono . hundred dollaro of VIIUIIIort, tor five (5) yqra. The Polio for oold Eloctlon Will bo opan ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. end remain open until 7:30 o'.cloek P.1!1.. ofNid day. By order of the Botrd of Elactlona, of Mllgt COUnty, Ohio Pass Pass Pass L...-~Wil!L!..II!!i.l!!! . . ·-L ~ ·QuN-14,_111_1 Z 41 Bural 41 Lodging tor lroopa otovodoro'o)Ob , 740-742·2706 . 740-446-1141 . BURKE'S autfhc 45 Frorn --, - 38 Doe ¥A65:i t A Q 6 K 7! 2 ·FINE·· HIS · TEMPER'TURE IS WAY SIIICE 1964 · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL L.MITATION Ravleed Code, s.cttone 3501 .00(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE lo hereby glvon that In purouonco of 1 Reoolulloit of the Villoga Council ol tho Vllloga ol Middleport, Ohio, pallod on tho 15th day of December, 19981hara Will bo !IUbmlttod to a vote of the people ol told oubdlvlolon at a Prlmory ElacUon to bo held In 11M Vllloga of Middleport, Ohio, at tho roguler plocoa ol voting theraln, on the 7th dey ol March, . 2000, tho quaotlon of levying 1 tax, In txctaa ol tho ton mill llmlllllon, for the bonallt of Middleport, VIllage for the at • A KQ •1c\tn Public Notice purpo1a a4 K 10 7 6 3 • J 9 2 J 9 • Q 10 8 4 South~ Wool RESIDENTIAL· INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL IIUI1 OIIAIIIIOIIIH $1,000.00 .. ' For•IIIIIMtl tiMt JCI• MU-. rtUW..· J•::~~~:j~~ t I ..emo"•' • s\\l~fno •" Gt\~"" :. :?0 Yrs. Exp. •lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones *NO CREDIT •NO SECURITY DEPOSITSI *f 0096 GUARANTEED APPROVALl *CREDIT LIMIT OF •u~n~ • K J 14 DalaWirt Indian 15Moatwilherod 18 Author Flaming ' 17 Thrta,ln Milan 18 Actreu Fronclt 21 Strlpod crlner 23 Comparative ouffll 28 Blind eo-21 "Dang!" · 21 Gun grp. 30 Noraepoem - 31 VOter . _ An1wer to Prewlout Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • ToP Main· 8323.· ~ EllI • 8 54 ¥ Q 10 I • 7 2 • QAI.UP'OUl!, OHIO 41831• CNEIHIRE, OHIO ·c REDIT CARDS! Doted:N._lhle, John Rho D. Smith, Dlractor (2) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doora, wtndows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For ,,... estimate call Chel, 740-992- I 'M/JOT 1'-lVITEO Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Admlnlotrotor TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Malga County, H. .lth THE TEN MILL UMITATION Dapartmont Revlood Coda, Sactlono ·(2) 25, 28, 29 3TC 3501.00(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE lo horaby given Public Notice that In pureuanc• of o RHDiuUon of the Board of LEGAL NOTICE Townohlp Truataaa ol the The Malga County Townohlp of Sutto·n, Ohio, Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. paoaod on lho 8th day ol Box 722, 112laot Mamorlol ~mbor, 1899 thoro will . Drive, Po,_.,y, Ohio 45789 be oubmlttod to e voto of will accept oa~lod bldo for tho people of oald ...-..---~----i oubdlvlolon at a Prlmory Election to bo held In the Townohlp of Sutton, Ohio, 760 Auto Parte & at the regular . ploc11 of voting therein, on the 7th Accea•orlel day ol Morch, 2000, the Budget Priced Transmissions All quootlon of levying o lox, In Types, Access To Over 10,000 excelo of the tan mill Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740- limitation, lor the bonellt of 245·5677. . Sutton Townohlp for the Molor From '85 Pontiac Ftrebird purpole of Maintaining and 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Operating Camaterloa. Robulll Call 740·441·0335. 740Sold Tax baing:• A 448-3232. replacement of a tax ol 1/2 mill II a rata net exceeding SERVICES 0.5 mlllo for each one dollar of valuotlon, which amounta to five canta ($0.051 for aach 810 Home one hundred dolliua of valuoUon. for five (5) yeora. Improvements Tho Pella for oald BASEMENT Eloctlon lflll be opan II 1:30 WATERPROOFING o'clock A.M. and remain Uncondltlonalllrellme guarantee. local references furn ished. Es- open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. tablilhld 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) OfNiddoy. 448-0870, 1-800·287-0576. Rog- By order ol the ero Wa10rp<00fing. Elactlono, of Melga Cp!JIIIb\.J Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, French Cily Maylag. 740-4467795. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local - - I FfH Eltftnllll V.C. YOUNG Ill . R&l Ouolltv ilda muat be m•r:ked I ~~---::::::::=::=::::-! Weal JONES' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEIYICI •Room addltlono & Romodellng .. •NewGaragtt •Eiaclrlcoll Plumbing •Roofing& Outten •VInyl Siding • Painting •PaUo l flon:h Dac:kt 6 A 6 5 Discount 992-5479 . FREE ESTIMATES . (NO SUNDAY CAL.L.S) 1980 Ford ond 1981 Ford. Bldo Will bo occaptod until Morch 8; 2000 at 4:00 pm. · Bldo may bo oubmlttad to the Molgo County Hoolth Deportment, attanUon Corol UtUa, Adm. Aaot. Bide Will bo opanod otlha . rogulor. 1111lon of t~e Boord of Hoalth moatlng Morch 8, 2000. . Jon D. Jocobo RS • 8 54 DOWN BISSELL BUILDERS DHt-OO • J 10 9 6 3 Se11lor Citizen Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 2/17!00 1 mo pd. (21 11,14,15,25,28,28, 2QOO 8 . No • 7 2 ~lLLEL ·. 7,40-992-1709 992TC menl (2 wdo.) (740) 742-8888 750 East Stat~ Street Phone (740) 593··66711 Athens, Ohio 45701 888 ~---1_-___ ~_2_1_-09 __1_6__~L_--~·~·~~~~~~~ ~ $8.00 column .Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays •J Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 37' Caouot ohlrt 38 Apiece 1 Poklalln't 40 Wau atrlng1 Bonulr41 Nalharlonda ' ' 7 Jocob'a tether city 12 Church olflclal 42 Ptontlouoa 131ndlaog.... 44 SUperlative ACROSS • K . ZXGTKIVAKCR VGMIKSWX M G C. KTTGXHB. W UK I , CGG NAC NWYHAIW NWYHAIW CGG HMS OGGS ·~ I W D K I • K I X H M S KTZGXCHMC , ' HRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I hate tO lose more than I love 10 win. I hate to see the happiness In their.laces when they beat me." - Jimmy Connprs WORD· OAMI TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII Q R~~arrart~ leiters of the , four acrambl•d words be· ,lew 1o farm lour ~mplt warda. . •... ,l--rA:..;Dr--=,ErG-iA;..:M,_-1 II 1· r· l H E l WI I' I· I r ~' E N P 0 R " Life," the psychology profes·1 ,~ I . ~ sor lectured, "is a process of get1. . _ . ling used to the things you started . - - - - - - - - ' - l o u t to· · • • • • CLABHE I" ..t-==~~~:~=~:r:=~~·~~:l=~ • o ~ii:~:~~: ~~h~h:h~~:~;~g q~~:d~ you devetop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN . THESE SQUARES . I 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Thrush· Crumb - Unarm· Sturdy· HANDS BUS Y Boss to lazy employee: "Don't you know that even a clock passes time by keeping it's HANDS BUSY?" ·- FEBRUARY 29 I· . !' �• • 1\Hieday, Febr\Niry 2SI, 2000 Pomeroy, llkldleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 ALLE¥00P NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP ALDER ... ...,. Advertise your message ~~-=-=-:;;P::u.,~IIC~c:;;:N~otiil~ce~=-1~ Public r.-otlce L1p1 NOttce I Attn: Cont-ra Sollobury Townohlp will be taking aeolad bide on Hazard Mltlgollon Grant Project wor1c to bo dona In Sollobury Townahlp. Work wHI ccnolot of llavotlon of .homao obovo flood 111(11. Blda will be oponad at ragulor Townohlp maotlng held ol Sollobury Townohlp . holl .In Rockoprlngo on Morch 7th II 8:30 pm. For ocopa of work call (740) \ . I I j PSI CONSTRUCTION tiM following: 1982 Dodge Ram 350 Maxi Van. ·The vehicle hoo a high root wl1h wolk· ln copoolty, with ooaUng for thlrtoan. SHiod blda will bo accoptod until Monday, Morch 13, 2000. Tho Malga County Council On Aging, Inc. raoarvol the right to eccept or reliCt any and all bldo. For mora lnformotlon contact Ron Harrla ot (7401 982-2111. (2) 'ZT, D (3) 2 3TC Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates • . ' INC. CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The Molgo County Board of HNith will offer fer oala by ooalad bid two (21 autornobltoa. ·. 1980 Ford Crown VIctoria, ton In color aerlol IZFACP72BXLX153138. . 1981 Ford Crown VlctOrll, Gray In color aarlol IZFACP72G8MX1011094. Automobllao ore In running condition, and will be oold to the hlghaot bidder with a minimum bid of $500.00 per auto .. Automoblloa will bo aold 11 Ia with no warrantleo _ _ . t o r lmpllod. New Homes • Vinyl. Garages • Replace(lllmt Windows • Room Additions · • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTlAL Siding • New CLASSIFIEDSI SHOP AT HOME 740.992-7599 992·6215 ....,,..,...... · luht Body Peart/ All replacement parts . Fra hllvtry 740-742-9501 'Toll Free Ohio C&C General Home DIGITAL CONSIGNMENT &ALES. Do You Have Somo1hlng You Want To Stll? Have You Been On Tt'adto More Than Once Of Twice wHh No Sale? Have You Been llaied In The Local News- papt~r And Bulletin Boards? I. l Let U1 AdvertiH Your Product Wortd Widl On The lrHernet Auclions. You Keep Your Merchandise Until II Still. Sell Your Marchandirse To Colleclors And Get More · Money For lt!'Adveruae To MIIHo.na O,f. Internet User&. Today!! Cd 30U7s-.493. Jlms Drywall & Construction. · New Construction & 'Remodel/ l I Drywall , Siding, Roofs, Addl· Uons. Palnllng, etc . 130.)674· 4823 or (304)674-0155. livingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basement repairs done, tree estimates, lllelime g·uarantee. 12yrs on job experl•""'· (304)695·3887. SuperiOr Home Maintenance And Plumbing Wt Do All Repairs On Homtl And Trailers, Fast Strv• k:e17oo-44Hl113. . . 840 Electrical and · Refrigeration An.ntlon: Hea11ng And CoolIng Shop Olfert Cl<ea1 Ra111 And E - Sorvlco. Lot Our Expen. enct Technician Give You A Free Eatlmate Today And Btat TN Spring Rush. Call Advanced Comfort Sytlema 740-ue. ~~ 0818. AMklentllll or commercial wtrJng, - - ..,... or roPalro. Mjlo1or L> cen•td tltctrlclan. Ridenour E1ectrlcol , WV000308. 304·615· •I t.'t ... AiitO. C.ll Alittle 0.... • Drlrewly 'Stette • Lltt4aattpl Moterlttl • Ttp S.il &MmrMI c..,..t • 8oll01t Serrlee •Lisltt lt••ll•t . Ult . . eton t) t) ) c '"1 . I ' '---> -- SiaftNfBom• Construetfon New Construction & - Remodeling· Kitchen __ . Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· ltoors - Decks · Garages Free Estimates 367-0317 740· 742-3411 ' I Rreves . ,• I . i' l ' ~~ ' I ; ' r---~----------------~ CREDrr PROBLEMS??? BtiRKFS ~Ser..lc:e No Credit • Slow CredH • Bttnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded Scrubbed & WORRYIIG!t!· ll!'mberreeement... cleaned · Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any Normal Size Room. No You're Treated wHh R...,.ctl Cell Now for lnetant Approvelll.. llllrolovoaclob1orof&o.nclola'lladl.. ..t,._o!wlr~af1. 0110111 utoillvn. A,.....""'"""""......,..., ......... p!Oplltj, for lois" hor ......... This..., lodll1lo ........... . . . ........ housohold """'You lloould oilroi1 ony .............. .......,.., 11 "'a11ontoy W.O. r•1 h ; . inly--""""" --.. For lnforma11on ragardlng Bonlcruptoy oonti1ot William Safranek, Attorney 5112·5025 Athenl CARPET SERVICE Clean & Scot~h Guard $40 - Any Normal Size Room. 740·742-2706 74Q-446-1141 *A.I!I:a UotiH'VIDP. . .I I •..tEtM3..,, 1<4tlfhl.-.fllllo•! r:•11fk'*'..,.,. mrUIIlttllllt •OIKnnW Ma01t W Nrtkll wwt· CAlL NOW 1·800-250-4098 BUT HIS HUMIDITY IS WAY UP tl .· SELF STORAOE. 29870 Baahan . Road . ;• .. . Plllft AD Ill+' • Trador 11 Eqajpment P1111B Fadory Autltorilecl c-.IH P1111B Dea1en. ,•.., .•. . 1/ltJO ... Rl. 7 Soulll '; CotJMI/I, OH 467U Dotod: Jonuory 4, 2000 John N. IItie, Chalrt11811 Rill D. Smith, . , . _ (2) 8, 111, 22, D 4TC ij •• ~~1-pct: f't.'l l ,. ,.~ -~ •' i II • r---::-:::~~-..., :,. ~ . HOWAlD . EICIVITIIII CO. \ ''n ...,.. , wrr r , 1~:_, BuliJOHr & Baeklloe . Semoeo . Houllll & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & -, Grading Septle Syatenu & UtiUtle• 17401 tt2-SIII . DIPIYIAI v Pasa 3NT Pass ITUESDAY .' CASH LOANSI • Bad Credit OK • Euy Qualifying • Fut.$ervlce • Low Payment~ • Cot o'kllilltlal l..aoG-332-2411 3• Novitmber 6 Unsealed 7 Repeat native Now'a.attna ·. . H.lah & Dry: .Self~Storaif 33795 Hiland Rd.: Pomell'oy, Ohio 740·992·5212 1 , . 1 .... pol •• ·e· · your , life easier. They'll come throoqh for you. ·. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) .. Crhar Friends or usociates could p,lay a prominent role in your affain 1odoy. 8111 you won't mind • bit; in ftct. you'll we!come che involvement. . GEMINI (May 21·1unc 20) ~ . I • Wednetday, Mord\1, 200(). The y- alteod wUI be 11ood ' Competiliv~ sihlltions shouJd not be dodsod 1odoy because1he flies are. fovorins yoo by slontirts the · limo1oplacepateremplwilon , yoor ponona1 ambiu..., Seven! : desileo )'011 oddo siiJht)Y .In your favor. Con· centrale on winninJ, not on rhe fee1. 1110Rsly ....,. · , could be odvon«<< alicteafully. . • PISCES (Fcib, 20-Mordl 20) If YOU ~·t look oot for your own · intorelll, why should you e!IJIOC1 • otben 1o do so for yoo?_Do not t,. llaid belt or indltr....l 1o tbe opolnt wheN you won'l _,. opposition. CANCEl\ (lane 21-July 22) · You might, be a tritle too introspKtive cOncemina yOUr. plam -orid datination ,todoy, but onc:c Y'!U ploD ..... ~·~ Cleltl "'ondi dtlllceo .... ,...:U,dlolk l,_..tr. Pllces.- ,_...,'" ... 1llrthdly ..~~. Seaol for y- iI ~riph pnillcllono · "lip' I MCIIIflll city, . Bo• 1758, Mur· ' 1ray Hill Slolloe, New York, NY ltot56. a.· ...,. y.., 1o ..... Zodiac'lip. ' - ' ' . AAD!S tMOr<tt 21·APB 191 Don't JUifer in ailenoo 10doy if )'OU •mqulra ...... klad of ...... . ,_,Mob ycq noodo know 1o I1 l . _....,.yoakoow-.. , . ' • , U!O (July 23-Aua. 22) Whll for tbe, ,.. .oheod by moilhit $2 ..... SASE 1o ~ do ddtt MWIJ'IPO~ P.O. 1 LIBRA (Sepl. '23..o.:t. 23) Someone ·who likeo you and knows your ambitions miah1 be ins1rumentol in',dolnJ aomethins that wiD pV11 yoar-•··, lt'1 a penon you· may have mel R!Ct!ntly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) younelf from· involvements tl,at are tedious or OiSI~sociate commer<ial W!IAY. if •i all possi· · ble. It's to your bt.nefit to associ' · ote with outters thot could ,..;. · !llize your Outlook. SA.GnTARIUS (Nov. 23-J>eo. , 21) Cotch up on all those little thincs aroun4 the house you've been promisinJ younetryoo'd do for lht! family. On~ · you, ·get movins. you'll enjoy 1he order brinas into y~ life . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jon. · 19) What you oee and hear 1odoy -hi """' - they ..... hond. 1ho VIROO (AUJ. 23-$epl, 22) 8ecouoe yoo'llllb 1ho..., ~ Jlme to moke everyone wl . con 111 used to ,your penonal advlftlip in a prominent wty, so try to be u keen an oblerver and 11 aood a l i - u yoo c.- be: AQUARIUS (Jan. 20'Feb, 191 Several linonclal ·opportuni1ieo moy b e . - y<M1odoy lhll wiD be wqrdly of ;o.·nt. • ..., ...,.lilr .,.._. developitorft. lie w•l'hl Mtd .... tbe tDoot of dtol wltlolt io. wlllllri your ....... ' • you'D do baLtodol' io help 0111on ""'out 1h0ii oil\in ... lhow ' dtom how 1hey can pi betler ' ·· Wllom you deal feel ~hey ore 11p0clol ...s 4aorvo your .......... your••.............. ' b· .•. • • 8 Achy9 lemony drink 10 P(lid no ttces 11 Okla. tirne 13 S1er·ShHped ~ ,_ '• . piJJyer 22 Cannon part 23 Opening (ol a pipe, e.g) 24 Wears Bway 25 Scarcest 27 Pekoe, e :g. 32 Actor ~= Sentinel !8 -• ,74~992.L2068 - Eoal To get a current weather report, check the ' Joseph Jacks , Norllt l---7/---:.~--:--.....__...,...., I . ' 7122/TFN ___s BlrthstonO-Ior .;J..:.!.l..!.!.;"-'.:....=:.J · defense 19 Harmed 20 New York Tidiest Author Truman '60s dropout Small lace mat 45 " I can not tell 34 35 · 39 43 • .. 47 Soccer star 48 UK broadcasters 49 A Gershwin 50 Youth 52 - ·de·sac 53 Compass pt. 54 Series of gam es .. .' CELEBRITY CIPHER . . by Luis Campos ramous people, past and present. Each tsner in the cipher stands lor anolher. Todlly's clue: R equals .r Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by ~TO 0 Sizes 5' x 10' · to10'x30' Hours 1:00AM ·8 PM ..... eettmet• Current 33 Sldawoyo Lga. con~lner Go .awiHiyNavolobbr. Bangkok BY PlnLLIP ALDER 45771 740-949-2217 • Siding • Drywall FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 1 2 3 4 The extra card Racine, Ohio • Painting • Plllmblng. Remodeling Stop & Compare .. DOWN 18 Hard-h a11ded Most employers enjoy today, · Feb ..29, because employee_s who . are paid by the month have to do an extra day's work for no extra pay. Perhaps this isn't a good simile, but in tO<jay's deal the declar· er held a superfluous card, with· . ·out which he would have crui~d home. What was that card? · Wf'W..fiGU#ll -OUT After West led a trumjl, how T)tf TttAFfiG PttOIUM I should South have planned the 'Ae$Att ···Al-L play in four spades? • ttOAI>$ North's three hearts was a ~ UAP transfer bid, .showing five-plus 'spades. Three no-trump offered a c;hoice of games. Although three ltOMf. no-trump is an easy make, South was right to prefer four spades because he knew of an eight-card fit and was worried about the blocked spade suit in no-trump. · ~ ~ When you are in a suit contract, 'IOU W"-..T mt> WOU~'\' '100 ~OW, Tl\~ it usually pays to check losers. '([.~~ E'l-1~ t:+-,'( WOULD ~t ---:Here,' though; it is easier to count FORI\10 &. "~ t>l\'{! winners. There are five spades, <DMC ... one. heart, one diamond and two clubs. For the I Oth trick, you could either try the diamond finesse or play for clubs to be 3· 3. (South went for·the former, but failed when the finesse lost.!!m;l . -·· .... . . West returned.his lasl>trump.) LL..L..t....:..:::._ _ _ _ _ ___. However, there is a third line ' /, that is much ·better. Immediately play the ace aiid queen of dia· " THI\'T'~ &ECAUSE HE HMoii''T r..:O.)'ED Mit! monds. West wins with the king W,O,Rf C.IVE 1'\E ROO!'\, S0'1'S , and returns a trump, but you lead 1\1-ID ;t'LL SHOW HIM NMtF a club to dummy's ace and niffthe · WHI\T NI\TE WRIO:.HT NARF IS 1\\.1.. ABOUT! last diamond in· your hand. CHOMf'f Any time'you can tak.e a ruff in OI<>IIPF the short-trump hand, il is probably the right line. The diamond queen is .a red-card herring! · Without the .diallKind queen,. South wo11ld probably have made the contract. Yet on the day when it is acceptable for a woman to propose rilarriage· to a man, he 1 u .....,TEAM.TI\1515 OUR LET'S 51-lOW 'EM W~AT was tempted, like Ulysses, by the JUST WAIT TIL 6M\E .LETS llEAA """''!:A KIND OF 5PIRIT WE ~AVE .. · ·Sirens. NE><.T YEAR! CAATTER OUT THERE... ~ • NewHo'"". • Garagaa •Complete oludent 58 Smell hole Gulager JACKS ROOFING . ,, & CONSTRU(JIOft 7.:• ROBERT BISSELL COIISTRUUIOII . 51 Frogmento 55 Cook (mutl alowly 56 lllalrtal 57 Milltory Opening lead: • 2 New RCICQ • RePIIr-. . ·11 • Coating,• Gutter-. . ...l\ Expanoao. Said Tox baing:• A renowal of o tax of 1 mill ot a rota not axclodlng1 mille for ooch one dollor of voluotlon, which •mounto to tan canto ($0.10) for eoch ono . hundred dollaro of VIIUIIIort, tor five (5) yqra. The Polio for oold Eloctlon Will bo opan ot 8:30 o'clock A.M. end remain open until 7:30 o'.cloek P.1!1.. ofNid day. By order of the Botrd of Elactlona, of Mllgt COUnty, Ohio Pass Pass Pass L...-~Wil!L!..II!!i.l!!! . . ·-L ~ ·QuN-14,_111_1 Z 41 Bural 41 Lodging tor lroopa otovodoro'o)Ob , 740-742·2706 . 740-446-1141 . BURKE'S autfhc 45 Frorn --, - 38 Doe ¥A65:i t A Q 6 K 7! 2 ·FINE·· HIS · TEMPER'TURE IS WAY SIIICE 1964 · NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL L.MITATION Ravleed Code, s.cttone 3501 .00(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE lo hereby glvon that In purouonco of 1 Reoolulloit of the Villoga Council ol tho Vllloga ol Middleport, Ohio, pallod on tho 15th day of December, 19981hara Will bo !IUbmlttod to a vote of the people ol told oubdlvlolon at a Prlmory ElacUon to bo held In 11M Vllloga of Middleport, Ohio, at tho roguler plocoa ol voting theraln, on the 7th dey ol March, . 2000, tho quaotlon of levying 1 tax, In txctaa ol tho ton mill llmlllllon, for the bonallt of Middleport, VIllage for the at • A KQ •1c\tn Public Notice purpo1a a4 K 10 7 6 3 • J 9 2 J 9 • Q 10 8 4 South~ Wool RESIDENTIAL· INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL IIUI1 OIIAIIIIOIIIH $1,000.00 .. ' For•IIIIIMtl tiMt JCI• MU-. rtUW..· J•::~~~:j~~ t I ..emo"•' • s\\l~fno •" Gt\~"" :. :?0 Yrs. Exp. •lns. Owner: Ronnie Jones *NO CREDIT •NO SECURITY DEPOSITSI *f 0096 GUARANTEED APPROVALl *CREDIT LIMIT OF •u~n~ • K J 14 DalaWirt Indian 15Moatwilherod 18 Author Flaming ' 17 Thrta,ln Milan 18 Actreu Fronclt 21 Strlpod crlner 23 Comparative ouffll 28 Blind eo-21 "Dang!" · 21 Gun grp. 30 Noraepoem - 31 VOter . _ An1wer to Prewlout Puzzle Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South • ToP Main· 8323.· ~ EllI • 8 54 ¥ Q 10 I • 7 2 • QAI.UP'OUl!, OHIO 41831• CNEIHIRE, OHIO ·c REDIT CARDS! Doted:N._lhle, John Rho D. Smith, Dlractor (2) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doora, wtndows, baths, mobile home repair and mora. For ,,... estimate call Chel, 740-992- I 'M/JOT 1'-lVITEO Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Admlnlotrotor TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Malga County, H. .lth THE TEN MILL UMITATION Dapartmont Revlood Coda, Sactlono ·(2) 25, 28, 29 3TC 3501.00(0), 5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE lo horaby given Public Notice that In pureuanc• of o RHDiuUon of the Board of LEGAL NOTICE Townohlp Truataaa ol the The Malga County Townohlp of Sutto·n, Ohio, Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. paoaod on lho 8th day ol Box 722, 112laot Mamorlol ~mbor, 1899 thoro will . Drive, Po,_.,y, Ohio 45789 be oubmlttod to e voto of will accept oa~lod bldo for tho people of oald ...-..---~----i oubdlvlolon at a Prlmory Election to bo held In the Townohlp of Sutton, Ohio, 760 Auto Parte & at the regular . ploc11 of voting therein, on the 7th Accea•orlel day ol Morch, 2000, the Budget Priced Transmissions All quootlon of levying o lox, In Types, Access To Over 10,000 excelo of the tan mill Transmissions, CVC Joints, 740- limitation, lor the bonellt of 245·5677. . Sutton Townohlp for the Molor From '85 Pontiac Ftrebird purpole of Maintaining and 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Operating Camaterloa. Robulll Call 740·441·0335. 740Sold Tax baing:• A 448-3232. replacement of a tax ol 1/2 mill II a rata net exceeding SERVICES 0.5 mlllo for each one dollar of valuotlon, which amounta to five canta ($0.051 for aach 810 Home one hundred dolliua of valuoUon. for five (5) yeora. Improvements Tho Pella for oald BASEMENT Eloctlon lflll be opan II 1:30 WATERPROOFING o'clock A.M. and remain Uncondltlonalllrellme guarantee. local references furn ished. Es- open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. tablilhld 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) OfNiddoy. 448-0870, 1-800·287-0576. Rog- By order ol the ero Wa10rp<00fing. Elactlono, of Melga Cp!JIIIb\.J Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed, French Cily Maylag. 740-4467795. Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yn. Local - - I FfH Eltftnllll V.C. YOUNG Ill . R&l Ouolltv ilda muat be m•r:ked I ~~---::::::::=::=::::-! Weal JONES' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEIYICI •Room addltlono & Romodellng .. •NewGaragtt •Eiaclrlcoll Plumbing •Roofing& Outten •VInyl Siding • Painting •PaUo l flon:h Dac:kt 6 A 6 5 Discount 992-5479 . FREE ESTIMATES . (NO SUNDAY CAL.L.S) 1980 Ford ond 1981 Ford. Bldo Will bo occaptod until Morch 8; 2000 at 4:00 pm. · Bldo may bo oubmlttad to the Molgo County Hoolth Deportment, attanUon Corol UtUa, Adm. Aaot. Bide Will bo opanod otlha . rogulor. 1111lon of t~e Boord of Hoalth moatlng Morch 8, 2000. . Jon D. Jocobo RS • 8 54 DOWN BISSELL BUILDERS DHt-OO • J 10 9 6 3 Se11lor Citizen Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 2/17!00 1 mo pd. (21 11,14,15,25,28,28, 2QOO 8 . No • 7 2 ~lLLEL ·. 7,40-992-1709 992TC menl (2 wdo.) (740) 742-8888 750 East Stat~ Street Phone (740) 593··66711 Athens, Ohio 45701 888 ~---1_-___ ~_2_1_-09 __1_6__~L_--~·~·~~~~~~~ ~ $8.00 column .Inch Weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays •J Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & Vinyl tops , Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience 37' Caouot ohlrt 38 Apiece 1 Poklalln't 40 Wau atrlng1 Bonulr41 Nalharlonda ' ' 7 Jocob'a tether city 12 Church olflclal 42 Ptontlouoa 131ndlaog.... 44 SUperlative ACROSS • K . ZXGTKIVAKCR VGMIKSWX M G C. KTTGXHB. W UK I , CGG NAC NWYHAIW NWYHAIW CGG HMS OGGS ·~ I W D K I • K I X H M S KTZGXCHMC , ' HRM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I hate tO lose more than I love 10 win. I hate to see the happiness In their.laces when they beat me." - Jimmy Connprs WORD· OAMI TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII Q R~~arrart~ leiters of the , four acrambl•d words be· ,lew 1o farm lour ~mplt warda. . •... ,l--rA:..;Dr--=,ErG-iA;..:M,_-1 II 1· r· l H E l WI I' I· I r ~' E N P 0 R " Life," the psychology profes·1 ,~ I . ~ sor lectured, "is a process of get1. . _ . ling used to the things you started . - - - - - - - - ' - l o u t to· · • • • • CLABHE I" ..t-==~~~:~=~:r:=~~·~~:l=~ • o ~ii:~:~~: ~~h~h:h~~:~;~g q~~:d~ you devetop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN . THESE SQUARES . I 6 UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Thrush· Crumb - Unarm· Sturdy· HANDS BUS Y Boss to lazy employee: "Don't you know that even a clock passes time by keeping it's HANDS BUSY?" ·- FEBRUARY 29 I· . !' �• • • Kathie lee ·leaving 'Live' show, A7 Sparky finally. makes Hall of Fame, B 1 1hur~Mv:a~ Manuel undergoes emergency colon surgery BY TOM WITHERS WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Cleveland Indians manager Charlie Manuel had emergency colon surgery and is expected to be hospitalized for at least a week. Manuel, who replaced Mike Hargrove as the Indians manager in November, had eight inches ~moved from his colon on Monday night, the Indians said today. Doctors found his colon had ruptured. After experiencing cramping and stomach discomfort the past few days, Manuel,'who has had two heart attacks and open heart surgery, went to Winter Haven Hospital on Monday ____and had surggy _after_b.t:ing_diagnosed with diverticulitis. The· new manager wiD remain in the hospital for another seven to 10 days, team vice Ohio. H.S. glrlf!' scores president Bob DiBiasio said, and coach Jim Riggleman was expected to run the . dub when it opens exhibition play on Thursday. Rigglem•n was the Chicago Cubs manager the past five •••sons. Indians general m•nager John H>rt scheduled • news conferei)Ce this morning to discuss Manuel's condition. Manuel had been complaining of stomach problems since Saturday, and felt so b2dly on Mond•y th>t he skipped his daily media intervtew sessiOn. As he walked aroun!f the Indians clubhouse it was obvious M•nuel wasn 't his usual funlaYing -Self. NormaUy, he would mingle with the players •like he did for six seuons as the team's hitting coach . The 56-year- old Manuel has . had nlajor Dlatrlct tournaments ' DMolonlll Sardinia E. Brown 45, Belpre 28 WBshlngton C.H. 57. Minlord 41 Regular-eeaaon acilon . . Ent n Loot ,..watk 1. Slanlold (70) ..................... 24·1 1,750 · 2. CINCINNATI ...................... 26·2 1,658 3. AI1Zona ..... ......................... 24-4 1 ,597 ~ . Cuko ......................... .........22-l 1,488 5. T~e ............ ,................. 22-4 1,403 6. OHIO ST. ............ ..... :........ 20·5 1,394 7. Michigan SI... ......... ..... ,..... Zt-7 1,271 8. Flollde ............................. :.zz.s 1,289 8. S!'IIICUae ........................... 23·3 1,065 10. fowo 51 .............. .............. 24-1 1,045 . 11. Tenneue9 ......... ,............. 22·5 1,031 12. LSU ................................. 2.1-I 839 13. Oklahoma 61... ................ 22·4 900 14.1ndlllna ............. ........... .... 19-6 753 15. Tulsa ............ ...................28·3 716 16. Texaa ............................... ZD-7 .599 17. Ma1Yiand .................. ....... 2H 610 18. Sl. John's ........ .... ............ 2D-ll 603 · 19. Aubum............................. 21-6 542 20. Pulduo ............................ 21-7 499 21. Oklahoma ....................... 22·5 446 22. Kenluclry ............ :......... ... 2D-ll 445 23. Kanaes ............................ 21-7 244 24. COnnectiCut .... ............... ... 19-8 .. ' tm N. Iowa 81 , Wichita St. 68 SW Missouri St. 62, S. Illinois 59 B 11 21 20 18 23 22 25. 1Rinola ......................... ..... 18·8 74 Othen rocolvlng volft: Miami (Fla.) 43, Ullh 38, Oregon 26, Ulah St 17, Vandolblft 18, CAYTON 11, Louisville 11, SMU 10, Fresno St. 8, Pappeldlno 5, Navy 4, Salon Hall4, Vi~ginla .3, BOWLING GREEN 2, Gonzaga 2, KENT 2, Nollh Carolina 2, Penn 2, Alabama I, BuHi11 1. Southwnt Allt·Pine BI~W 106, MVSU 102-<lT TCU 68,. SMU 83 Ta)(aa 68, Kansas 54 , Tawas·Pan American 55, Washington St. 52 . NCAA Division I women's scores Regular.aeaaon actio!) Elot AICany, N.Y. 56, Na11)' 50 . Holy Famll~ 56, Comlnlcan, N.Y. o15 St Joseph&, Maine 62, Husson 58-QT . NBA standings . EASTERN CONFERENCE Allonllc Dlvlalon . !II! .L e;L llll, .818 .545 .446 5> Mlaml. ...........:.................. 36 Now YIHI< ......................... 34 Phlladelpl11a ..................... 30 Ollando .. .......................... 25 Boston .... .......................... 23 Now JoiHy ...................... 22 washington ........ .............. 16 Cenvar 55, IY. Kentucl<y 52 Wyoming 88, Ulah 61 South Alabama Si. 81 , Jackaon St 6ol Ari<.·Uitle Roek 86, Centenary 50 ChnsUan BIDihers 81 , KeniUclcy St. 81 3~. 1D' • 11'• .1104 Buftllo ........... - ...26 29 9 2 63160 MO(III'IjiL ............ 25 30 7 3 60140 8oilon ...............:.19 2617 4 58:158 ~ . {S11qu~al Dlvllllon Floric11 .... ~ ....·.!4:". l34 25 4 5 77 190 WllllllniJOn .........32 21 10 1 75 1118 .81~ .564 101, 10~ 13~~ 29 .2118 34· .207 20 21 26 31 33 34 40 CenlroiCivtllon lndlana ............................. 38 17 Charlotte ...................... ....30 25 TOIOnlo .. ......... :................. 29 25 Detroit .............................. 28 27 Ml1waukH .................... .... 28 29 AUanta ............................... 22 32 CLEVELAND ...................22 33 Chicago ........................ .... 12 42 Fayeltevllle Sl. 78, Shaw 49 Freect--Hardeman 83, Lipscomb 1• .843 . .~11 ~~ , .393 .296 13 14 20 .891 .545 8 .537 B'l. Detrol1... ..............38 20 Naotwlllo .............22 34 ~ ............'..22 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE · M l - Dlvlolon 6 6 7 Waohlnglon 3, N.Y. lslandltrl 2 il6 Oftlwa 11 Boslon, 1 p.m. ";, ; . . Toronto al Adanta, 7:30 p.m. · -. Philadelphia al St. Louis, Bp.m. ,. - ' New Jerwy at Naltwllle, 8 p.m. T• ~ E - a t Colol8do, 9 p.m. ,.:; Vancouver at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. • ''· Anahalm o1 San JoH,.ID:!lO p.m. ., _ 189 187 192 '183 . P.P,M_~R£J IH~Ff>IJ~ORTrl OH : t.t"EI&R s£f,u'ORz:8o lfrgli ~lll~Bt. 78 1112 140 86187 179 *liP ·1411TALIAN · BEAD CHAIN. 102 E. Main 882·1702 AIMCIIIJ f1011111 c•11101111• -IOUIOH r.IOY IIARTWEU HOUSE FROM STAFF REPORTS 111'1.111 All Flags & Stands through Sat. March 4 ;..•t 111'1.111 Camille Beckman Lotions through Sat. March4 Po-.eroy -992-7696 I 1/4 I Needs •..,•ar ANDE ·111 W..2nd St. 'PM•& Pomeroy, Ohio East Main 992-4233 992-3671 1-800~795-1110 tJ, . , .,;-t.~s-; ~1- :Aut'See • Carla ~Megan • Aim~e • $t•cy SUPPLY St. Rt. 248 Cheater ' 985-3308 ~,Inc. I I Offered Monthly 1H 'Det.a~ Three Charlie •Saturday, March 4th: Cowboy ~pi~ w/':!Jpeci,al Gue1t Great FoOd • lee Cold Drinks . •laqlorts bBrews •111 w. 2nd St. To Pomeroy, Phio . . 3rd: Lunch Specials • Pqeroy • Ohio 74o-M2·65M ' ., 106 N. 2nd lve. Middleport, OH 45760 ' ··~ • .' ' • Gore wants to be •more presidential in debate, AI . . '. portable recycling buildings located at State Route 7 and Hiland Rojd near Pomeroy. Roy Miller is an original member of the Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention Board. Canfield noted that the ·division is cele- · beating its 20th anniversary culininatlng with an event in Cleveland called "StiU Rockin' ,StiU Rollin' and Still Recycling" 'in keeping with the Rock 'n' RoD H:Ul of Fame in Cleveland. ' ,........ ·~ Pllp A3 Gov. George W. Bush and Sen. • Primary wins mean more . John McCain turned their money fur McCain, .AI .. Republican hostilities toward the main event - Super Tuesday after the Texas governor won a · three-state parlay to recapture the • In Virginia, with aU of the lead in the struggle for the GOP precincts reporting, Bush lud presidential nomination. They 350,185 votes, or 53 percent, an4 traded accusations of divisive, . McCain had 290,779, or 44 per7 · low-road campaigning, and post- cent. Alan Keyes had 20,294 ed rival victory forecasts for the ·votes, or 3 percent. · ·' dimac.tic tests ahead. Virginia's was an open-tO:-all Vic~ . President AI Gore primary, but Republicans cast rebuffed Bill Bradley's last-chance two-thirds of the vote and raUied bid for headway in his faltering overwhelmingly to Bush, as they challeQge· before Democratic have in earli~r .contests, an exit . contests in 15 states next Tuesday poD showed. • In North Dakota, with 100 'that could decide who wins that nomination. ·Gore won over- percent of districts , reporting, whelmingly in Washington state's Bush had 6,865 vOtes, or 76 perprimory, gaining no d' legates but cent,. and McCain half. •·1; 717 denying· his riVal •any basis ·on voces, or 19 per.cent. Keyes had which to claim a boost in the 481 votes, or 5 percent. ' next round. • In Washington state, with 89 "This is reaDy a sweet, sweet percent · of preciocts reponing; victory," Gore said in a confer- Bush had 196,620 votes, or .,ss enc~ c.U to his Washingtbn sup- percent, and McCain had porters. "We climbed another 129,194 votes, or 38 percen~.' mountain tonight." Keyes had 8,110 votes, or 2 perBush outdistanced McCain in · cent. Virginia's Republican primary The column that counts is. deland captured the North Dakota egate stren8th. and Bush regained caucuses by a landslide. 'He won the lead McCain held briefly, the Republican primary in Wash- Bush won :Ul 56 delegates in Vir~ Ington .state, where McCain ginia, and 14 in North Dakota, gained his only success by leading where McCain got four and . separate balloting among voters Keyes one. He .led for seven of . the affili.ated with neither political . party. .............. ,..,.,.,.. . EPA,poUution deal could affect Sentinel , 32-other coal~fired facilities · Today's ·(740) 992·2635 Fax (740) 992·2459 > IV ' ._., ·' :Z SadlaM- 11 Pqu ,_ '".:1\i· ' A6 Calendjr BHi · Clanifi!!ds Comics BZ ~, r.o~tortau A4 A3 ·-·- .... Obituaries !iporg Wt•ther a I more than six members, add $4,2.30 for recent electric bill is required. Having this with Emergency . HEAP and Regular ea<:h individual member. · ' documentation in order will get you HEAP applications at the Meigs County The program aUows a one•time pay- thiougb the application process much CAA One Stop Office, 33091 Hiland Road, J:'omemy. ment of up to $175·per heating sea,son to quicker, it was noted. restore or maintain home heating ser- · Home units can be arranged ·to assist The agency has implemented the VICes. the elderly, disabled or homebound appointme~t system to apply for EmerWh~n applying for Emergency HEAP · unable .to get into orie ·o'f CAA 's intake gency HEAP. To schedule an appointor Regular HEAP, documentation verify~ sites. ·ment or get additional information in Applications are also available for· the Meigs County, residents should caD 992~ ing the househ~ld's gross income is a pro" · gram requirement and must be provided. Regular HEAP program, which is addi- 2222; in GaUia County 446-6849. This proof of income must be for the tiona! heating assistance of a non-emerThe HEAP hot line number is toll free i 13 weeks ~r 12-month period preceding ' gency nature. The income guidelines are 1-800-282-0880. Hearing iinpaired the request for assistance. Also, Sotial the same for both 'programs. 'the deadline applicants with a telecommunication( Security numbers of each ho~ehold · for both progranu is March 31, 2000. devic,e for the deaf (TDD) c.U taU free: I~ member "and a copy of the applicants .. CAA staff is available to assist people 800-686-1557. ' :J'. CULLODEN, W.Va. (AP) "This plant will provide . a . A development official says a much-needed taX base that will 1;000-megawatt natural ·gas- improve facilities 'i n olir school fueled power plant planned fot district;• said Gerald CabeU Comity will 'give the 'local ;. president of the Hunti• s'hool system a needed boost by Development Council. · eX)landing the county's tax base. will also · benefit from . Panda Energy lnte•national · p>rtnership which · Inc. announced TUesday that it in · toucH with on·-tlle-J• ~ build plant .i~ Culloden. to pology:,: • provide electricity ro customers ·' ConstrU~n .is ill 'West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio begio . thC" spring of and Indiana. . ' the of st>rt-. ~he plant will create 500 jobs · ;in~.in .. · said . . durmg cOO$truCnon an'd 46 .fuUThe prom1se of det:ePJ•uon · titt)e Jobs once it.qecomes opera- in the. electric utility, in~try .is tiona!, said Gary Hulkowich, the ·catalyst for this in~~ent;• · senior vice president' fot mer- !laid John R. Snider, ~utive ~hant p,lant development at director of the West Vl~inia Pimda. Development Office. -~ · • " ,_, texas finn tO ·build: Power·plant in C8bell Ingels Furniture & Classes· 992•4233 Feliciano encouraged local resi- · POMEROY Applications for connection, have already had services disEmergency HEAP for the 1999-2000 ~onnected; or have less than a ten day heating season ~ be accepted through supply of bulk.fuet March 31, it waS announced by GalliaTo be eligible for assistance, both the Meigs Community Action Agency. · income . guidelines and tqe emergency "The escalating cost .o f home heating requirements must be met. Household · fuel, coupled with Februory~< chilling · income is \\dined as the gross income of winds continue to create a profound all hous·ehbld members, except wages or hardship on the working poor, as weD as salaries eamed by dependent minors households on fixed income throughout under 18 years of age. · our >rea," said an agency spokesman. . Allowable income for a one-person The Emergency HEAP program is ' ·household is $12,360; two persons, d,irected at crisis situations and can pro- $16,590; three persons, $20,820; four per\1de linancial assistance to low-inco!Ue sons, $20,050; five .persons,. $29,280: six households that .are threatef!ed with di1- persons, .'$33;51 0. fVr households with '. 219 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio 992-56;!7 ~lftee • Bush stumps in Buckeye S'ate. AI '- Emel'gency.heating bill assistance available through March 3'1 Ea~np iiCICe ftdt . . . . ". Diamond t 'l . Basketball and Softball Shoes • • . •, ural . Drive Rlg~t Over 20 Styles WeAre Here For All Your Travel· On Sale Prevention's District 1, an<! Michael Canfield, chief of the Ohio Department of· Natural Resources' Division of Recycling and Litter Control. POMEROY - The Meigs County dents to participate .in area Recycling and Litter Prevention Office got cleanup projects including the the opportunity Tuesdoy morning to show annual OJiio .River Sweep in June. off some of its latest projects. . • The office hosted a visit by Michael Can. field, c\llef of the Ohio Department of NatMeigs Recycling Djrector Kenny WigResources' Division o(Recycling and gins, accompanied by Roy and Mal,.lrita . Litter Control, and ' Nexida Feliciano, coer- · Miller of Pomeroy, and County Comrnisdinator of the Ilivision of Recycling and sioners JeffThomton and Mick Davenport, · Litter Prevention's Distriet 1, which incor- • showed Canfield and Feliciano some of the . ' porates Meigs County. 'local office's endea~ors, including two MGI Sprine Carpet Sat. to Nexida Feliciano, coordinator of the Division of Recycling Blld ·Utter , Historic Downtown Pomeroy · '88· RECYCUNG VISIT - Meigs Recycling Director Kenny Wiggins uses the new recycling buildings near Pomeroy Tuesday. From left, Wiggins, and Maurita and Roy Miller of Pomeroy show off a.recycli~ building State recydiRg?Chief ·viSits Meigs 4te ~~&ffldu ~ 5-.t;~flu .b4t , Performance• 4:3~ P.M. ljiponsored y: POMEROY /MIDDLEPORT LIONS 6ol 180 180 42 142 208 2 72 175 151 . ~. · at«t· Gore wins popular vote in Wash. state TickeD CaD WEAVING STITCHES JUST ARRIVED GIFT SHOP E-D1ail: ... " ' • . Tonlght'a game• Middleport· Pomeroy Metchants~~~ tJe,..S~ 1·740·992·1135 •· MORE ANDLUS! MORBTRRDI.SI MORE EXCITEMENT! nCKET ~CE ADULT or CHilD~ . 16.00 ON ADVANCE , h.oo ON IHOWDAT With Your 110 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • Buffllo 6, Aollda ~ ' ·e . ill4114 ," i Ottawa 1, Plttlburgh 1 ea .Info S ring ., ~-. . Monday's ac:orw ~. Nol'lhult D1v111on i Toronto .................33 22 7 3 78 18e 16S' 011awa ................30 22 10 1 .. !• w·19L "nn 1!11. llf 116 7 6 86198 150 1 6 3 1 Bush scores resounding win in Va. -··rJJIOUI Atlantic DMaloiit 17 11 29 8 29 9 39 7 ---E:AMPA-IG-N 2000- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NHL standings rum . ~~ C•·nt' • 138 • 1 1 12 181 1~. • 7 3 70 201 ..,. 1 March 1; 2000 son~:lo· Cupy Ohio ·-·-.."· --·. ' n 154 lat&on tla. 128 1 83 215 188 5 55 181 187 2 53 180 11@ Dlvlolon 15 8 71 160 1P 1 67 173 7 : 5 &1182 11 8. 59' 181 Detroit at Indiana, 7 p.m. Callao al Phiodelphla, 7 p.m. cr;cago al Toronto, 7 p.m. Seattle al Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Phoon!• ol CLEVELANC, .7:30p.m. Mlamlal Son Antonio, 8 p.m. Cllarlono al ~. 8 p.m. L.A. Lako1111 POitlarod, 10::!10 p.m. Vancoulltt' at sacramento, 10:30 NewJeiHy ......... 37 Philadelphia ........ 33 Pltlabu~gh ............26 N.Y. Rang81&... .... 26 N.Y. Islande18 ...... 1T Pom~;>roy, Middleport • Volume 50, Number 187 San Joae ............. 26 30 e 7 67 116 165 ~ Anahelm .............. 26 ZT 10 1 63 170 178' Overtime IOSsea count Ilia a 1011 and a rept:t:,, 156 151 :t.m ~L~1!11. AI! Sllouis .... :........4o 18 . 8 o 88 192 . EASTERN CONFERENCE .1109 . 10 .491 II .407 15'1. .400 18 .222 25~ P.clllc Dlvlllan 6 3 DIIIU .................. 34 23 Phoerix ............... 32 23 L,psAngeltt ........ 30 25 ,·WESTERN CoNFERENCE . .804 .818 I &I 1411 178 Cerollnl ... ... ,....... 26 28 9 0 61158 172 Tampa Bly......~i~t. 15 39 1 e 43 157 229 Atlanta ............ :;... 12 43 8 4 34 t34 221 Tonlghl'l gam• 111m FarWnt 1 I Wednesday Mllp COUnty'l ....• Dallas 108, Boeton 100 Soaltle 84, Charlotte 81 Miami 85, New y01'1( 78 Utah 106, New Jerwy 101 Golden Slale 80, Atlanta 75 Houslon 96, L.A.' C~ n Ball St 94, Cent Michigan 61 Bol\11ng Green 84, OHIO 70 Buffalo 72, Akron 55 E. Michigan 67, N. Illinois 65 Miami 78, MAR.SHALL 68 Indiana St. 56, Bradley 54 .636 .582 .455 .438 Monday'a ac:orea llld-Amerloan eonter.nee-flrlt round Creighton 102. Evansville 69 lllinols St 90, .Drake 88-QT 1 3 4 2 6 5 9 13 17 7 15 10 18 12 14 19 _ 20 23 30 . 31 35 .386 14~. Vancouver ........................ 18 37 .327 . 17'~ Tournaments S. Carolina St. 98, Morgan St. 84 . Southam U. 76, Prairie View 75 Ill. -;-,. l!! L M 20 .&13 San Antonio ............... .... 36 Utah .........•....... :.. ......... ....35 Minnesota ........... ..... ........32 Denver .............................25 Oallas ....... ........... .............24 Housoon ...........................22 PICHicDivlolon L.A. Lakel1 .. :.......... ......... ~5 11 Portland ..............,............ 45 11 Phoeni• ................ ............ 34 21 Seattle ... .... ....................... 35 22 Sacramento ......................31 24 Golden ~........................ 18 40 l ,A. Clippers .................... 12 48 Houoton Bapllsl74, Touo Coil: 40 Langllon -54, OldahOma Science 48 MVSU 73, Allt.·Pino Bluff 70 ' Alabama A&M 76, GIBmbllng St 6.9 Alabama St. 76, Jackson St. 72 Alcom St. 82, Texas Southam 65 James Madlson 67, N;C,·WIImlngton 65 :rum ,t Saulhwoot South The top 25 teams in The AssoclaleQ. Press' men's college basketball poll, wilh first-place votes In parentheses,· records through Feb. 27 , total poWtt& based on 25 points lor a llrst·place vote through one point for a 25ttl·place vote anCI previous ranking: _, Bethany, Kan. 90, Starting 77 Mlssour1 Western 58, Pittsburg $1. 51 Connecticut 74, Rutgers 69 AP Top 25 men's poll 111m .. Details, A3 • ·- Neobefry65, TuSCIIIum 58 Rollins 69, Florida Soulhem 6ol SouthemU. 54, PralrleV!ew43 Tarf1)11 79. Bany 76-0T TougaloO 89, XaVIer, NO S8 Trevecca Nazarene 88, Martin Melhodist 65 Virginia St. 68, Sl. Augustine's 80 NCAA Division I men's scores • cti!VELAND (AP) - Central Michipns David Webber is the men~ , playa of the week and BaU Sate's Laurie Kitu and Bowting Green'o · frmcioc Miller share the women's weekly award in the Mid-American ,.. health scares. He has suffered two heart attada COilference. • 2nd in July 1998 had open heart surgery. W~bber, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard fiom Formington Hills, Mich.. .. Manuel, who has never managed at the icored a Rose Arena record 51 points in the Chippewaf91-80 loss at BaU • major-le>gue level, p;wed an executive physiState ill the only game in which be played lasr week.A sprained right wrist · cal before he was hired on Nov. t. kept him out of the Toledo contest. Webben 51 points are the sixth highest siag1e game toea! in MAC history. He made 16-ol'-24 field goals, 7-of"People ask me about the stress of the job;' 9 three-point attempts and 12-of-15 free throws. The 51 points broke the he 12id recendy. " Believe me, I've never felt the arena ~ord of 49 set by Larry Bird of Indiana State. stress. Some of the best games I've ever seen W~ber is the brother of the S.cramento Kings' Chris Webber. •,' were in the 1997 postseuon when we went to Kiru, a fitsbman from Marion, Ind., averaged 22.5 points in two games. · • the World Series. Those were nail-biting She hiL57 percent ofher three-point atteinpo (13 of2.3) and matched her ' games. I enjoyed every minute of them." career ..gh of28 poinl$ in an overtime win against Central Michigan, hit- ;. : ring eiglit three-pointers against the Chippewas. . .: Hart said there should be no break in the team's wor)<out routine with Manuel out. Milh:'ll' a sophomore fiom Kalida, bad· 17 points in an 84-71 win at : "Char~e and his staff establislred -~ prOgram. - Akron, tll<n bad 22 poilits, including 16 in the S<Cond half and the game- • for spring training and we'll continue under . winninl; tiee throws with 4.'< seconds remaining, to give BG a come-fiom-< : rhe supervision of our coaching staff," Hart ._~ehind ~n over Butralo. For the wee~. she hit all 12 of her lite throws. • , " said. ' • . Wl. . .w Kllla.- tllkt MAC llonon TODAY'S "SCOREBOARD • H....: ~;\ow: 101 ' . Bl-4,8 Lotteries OfUO "'* Pick 3: 5-7-9; Pick 4: 6-0-7"9 )Z 5: l6-21-2b-J2-36 • r W:VA. Dailr 3: .6-0-<> Dailr 4: 1-7-8-8 . Q lOOO Ohio Voll'!' Pulilnhina Co. WASHINGTON:' (,\P) - The Environmental one of the ewe.plants from coal to natural gas and Protection Agency reached a $1 billion agreement install new pollution devices to curtail emissions a~ Tuesday with a Florida utility to cut tens of thou- the other plant. The cost of these changes, when sands of tons of pollution annuaUy from t:Wo power fuUy implemented by 2010, would be "approxi.: , plants. · mately $1 billion," Browner said. · The settlement could lead to similar agreements . The result will be a ~eduction .of r,o~ ~ to resolve a goverrunent lawsuit. seeking pollution · 120,000 tons of smcig-causmg and ac1d-or.un-<ausms reductions at 32' aging coal-fired plants in 10 states, · chemical releases annuaUy by the end of the decade; including Ohio. she said. · ' The utility, Tampa Electric Co., also agreed to pay "The (poUution) reductions we're .talking ·a bou( a $~.5 million civil penalty for pa5t pollution and are huge," said Browner. She said nitrogen dioxide; Will invest S10 million in environmFntal rnitig>tion · a prec\\rsor of smog, will be cut by 91 percent at the: · anti ~hort-tetm . pollutiOn control measures, said two plants,' with significant reductions in micro-: EPA Administrator Carol Browner. scopic soot and virtual elimination of releases of sul-; ":rhere luve be..; violationS of public health fur dioxide. · , over a significant period of time;· Browner sold in John Rami!, president ofTampa Electric, called i~ justifying the civil penalties.The utility admitted no "a good settlement for everybody involved" and; violations. PluH ... IM. .... AS 'As p>rt of the setdement, the utilitY will switch ·• i 'Ill' ' .. ;----~ � 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 29, 2000 neal rall