https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ad4ce20eef19e33adef2687ac77c37f.pdf fac27dfcf191b59b0ac0e7a3be890542 PDF Text Text •• • Page B8 • The Dally S.ntlne• Community news and notes, AS Cats claw Bulls, Eagles preview, B1 Monday, March 5, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Details, s Scoreboard • .l Trotwood-Madison 98, Spring. Kenton o H gh oy1 HketU S1turd1y'1 A..utta Toumamtnt Dlvl1lon I C~. . Zanesville 65, E. Liverpool 52 Dlvlalon II Akr. Hoban 77, Medina Highland 35 Avon Lake 66, Oberiln Fire!ands 48 Can. Cent Cath. 55, NB:vafle Fairless 37 Chagrin Falls Kenston as, Mogadore Field 69 Cln. Purcell-Marian 70, Cin . McNicholas 65 Cln, Roger Bacon 78, Goshen 48 Cortland Lakeview 34, Chardon NDCL 33 , Day. Col . White 53, Day. Chaminmde· Jullenn 49, OT Elyria Cath. 74, Rocky River 64 Hunting Valley University 91 , Ravenna 47 Kellering Alter 63, Day. Dunbar 54 Perry 80, Conneaut 65 Poland Semianry 51, Canfield 50 Portsmouth sa, Washington C.H. 56 Tallmadge 82. Akr. Kenmore 51 Vincent Warren 61 , Greenfield McClain Youngs. Wilson 57. StrUthers 55 Division Ill Akr. SVSM 99, Hanoverian United 42 casstown Miami E. 73 , Broo!MIIe 30 Cia. VASJ 73, Burton Berkshire 6 Cols. Ready 42, London Madison Plains 32 Hannibal River 53, Beverly Ft. Frye 51 Morral Ridgedale 50, Plain City Jonathan Alder 41 Oberlin 72, Sullivan Black River 46 Richmond HIS. 57, Gales Mills Hawken 54 w. Salem NW 71, Rittman 61 Waynesville 49, Versailles 38 o Findlay Llt>erty·Benton OT . LaGrange Keystone 46, Brooklyn 42 Lancaster Fairtleld Union "-8, Oak Hill 39 S. EucUd Regina 83, Warrer~ JFK 23 Versailln 59, Jamestown Greeneview 37 . W, Uberty·SIIem 38, Cln. Marlemont35 Youngs. Ursuline 44, Newton Falls 32 Dlvl1lon IV Bedford Chane! 83. Windham 49 Bellaire St. John's 42, Shadyside 39 E. Can. 48 , Mogadore 33 Ft. Recovery 55, Maria Stein Marion Local 52 Holgate 60, Hllnop 51 Jackson Center 53, Cln. Cour~try Day 41 leetonia 45, Southlngton.Chalkar 21 McComb 64, Carey 54 · Norwalk St . Paul 59, New london 39 Ottoville 51, Convoy Crestview 38 A!.JSSia 57, Union City MISSI&sinawa VII· ley 41 . S. Charleston SE 44, New Madison Tri· Village 37 . . Tol. Ottawa Hills 50, Gibsonburg 41 Worthington CMstlan 63, Newark Cath. The top 25 teams In The Associated PreS$' 11 t men's college basketball poll, with rs · place votes In parentheses, recorda through Feb. 25, total points based on 25 points lor a first.nlace vote through one 1. Stanford (70) 2. Michigan St. 27·1 1,750 24·3 1.648 Wellington 79, LAGrange Keystone 71 Dlvlolon IV 7.1owa St. '5 2~ 1,404 25-4 1,31B Botkins 54, Anna 52 Cedarville 60, Ansonia 53 Cle. Hts. Lutheran East 84, Elyrta FBCS 8. Artzona 9. Kansas 10. Boston College 21-7 1,279 23·5 1,143 23-4 1,119 20..7 20·7 23-s B78 15. Kentucky 16. Oklahoma 19·9 23-6 896 684 Shadyside 77, S1eubenvllle Cath. Cent. 17. Syracuse 18. Georgetown 22·7 23-E 594 508 llpp City Bethel69, Spring. Cath. Cent. 19. Not,. Dame 20. Texas 19-8 23·7 431 39t Worthington Christian 69, cardington· 21 . St. Joseph's Llncoln 59, or 22. Wake Forest zanesville Rosecrans 61, Beallsville 48 · 23. Wisconsin 24·5 19·9 ' 18·9 287 274 212 158 Hudson 64, Wadsworth 50 Mason 37, Centerville 19 Parma Padua 53, Berea 51 Pickerington 56, Reynoldsburg 40 Rocky River Magnificat 65, Elyria 60 Tol. Cent. Cath. 63, Sylvania Nonhview ! 61 Warren Howland 41, Shaw 38 Youngs. Boardman 52. Can. McKinley 41 39 Division II Avon Lake 61, Cle. His. Baaumont31 Can. Cent. Cath. SB. OrrvKie 40 Canfield 49, Niles McKinley 32 Cin. McNicholas 54, Cin. Roger Bacon , Cois. Hanley 59, Cols. Mifflin 55, OT Conneaut 50, Perry 46 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 53, .Cop· tey 42 Day. Dunbar 67, Keltering Alter 57 Hamilton Badin 39, Cln. Purcell-Marian 29 ' Lima Bath 39, Defiance 37 Pemberville Eastwood 74, Clyde 61 Canlsius 76, Siena 64 lona 75, Marls! 71 Mld.Con11ri1n1 Conference Ou1rterftnals I"' 23-6 1,488 22·5 1,469 Ohio High SChool Glrlt Basketball Sllurdef!'l fhtulta Toumarnem Dlvlllon 1 Beavercreek 50, FairUetd 4 a C.llr~a 64, Mansfield 49 Cln. Molher ol Mercy 59, Greenville 47 Cln. St. Ursula 49, ern. Colerain 43 Cle. E. Tech 56, Brecksville 49 Cols. Brookhaven 4<4, Newark 32 Day. Chamlnacle-Julianne 57, Cln. Oak Hills 53 Grove City 70, Westerville N. 45 Somlllnalo 3 2 5 lnd.-Pur..lndpls. 54, UMKC 52 Oral Roberta 73, YoungSiown St. 70 S. Utah 66, W. Illinois 53 Valparaiso 84, Chicago St. 72 Mlctw..lem CoMtal.W Conr.renc. S.-niiTnele But~r 66, Wright St. 58 . 6 Detroit 91 , Cleveland St. 81 4 ' Mlaoourl Valley COnftrtnca &tmlflnalo Bralley 73. lllnoiS Sl 66 Indiana St 87, Creighton 74 NorthHII Conterenc• Stmlflnalo Monmouth. N.J. 67. UMBC 54 • point for a 25tt1-ptace vote and previous ranking: W·L Ptl 26·4 1,609 59 George Mason 62. James Madison 36 N.C.·WIImlngton 57, Old Dominion 54 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conferenc. AP Mon'o Top 25 Poll 20·9 47 Stmlll nala Stmlllnlll 3. Duke . Lorain Cath. 72, Fuchs Mlzrachl32 Mogadore 47, Cortland Maplewood 40 " When he walks into the 15. Kentucky (19-9) beat Aub<Jm 90·78: room, you know it's time to losl to No. 6 Florida 94-86. play baseball," said first base16. Maryland {20·9) beat No. 2 Duke man Jim Thome. 9t.SO: beet No. 7 Vi ~nll 102-67. 17. Ol<latloma (23-6) beat Colorado as. Burks came down to train67; beat Oklatlc>fN State 68·56. 18. SL Joseph's (24-5) belt MIISIChu• ing camp a few days early so seru. 84~9; lost to La Salle 91 ·90. he'd have more time to get to 19. Srracuse (22·7) beat PittSburgh 80know everyone on Cleve69: beat SL JOhn's 93·91 , 20T. 20. Alabama (20·9) lost to ArQnsas 66· land's roster, and watching 63; losttoNo. 14M!sslsslppi 105-71 . · 21 . Georgetown (23-6) beat Autgef1 him interact with his new 74: S8; beat No. 13 Notre Dame 7~72 . teammates, you'd think he'd 22. Wisconsin (18·9) lost to No. 3 Michl· gan State 51-47; beat Iowa 59·57. been here for years. 23. Wake Forest (19·9) beat North CarIn the past few weeks, he olina State 76·58. 2-4 . Texas {23·7) beat Missouri 76-61 ; also has spent time with some beat Texas Tech 78-55. of the club's minor league 2!5 . Xa\liar (21 ·6) lOsito Dayton 65-62. players, giving advice and Mtn'a College B11kelblll offering encouragement. Sunday'• Scor. . EAST "He's got quite a presence Syract~se 93, St. John's 91, 20T about him," said Indians manSOUTH Ouke 95, North Carolina 81 ager Charlie Manuel. "Ellis Florida 94 , Kentucky 86 looks you in the eye, and I just Wake Forest 76 , N.C. State 58 . MIDWEST get a good feeling whenever I Cayton 65, Xavier 62 talk to him. He's solid." GeorgetoWfl 79, Notre Dame 72 Illinois 67, Minnesota 59 His knees aren't. Kansas 75, Missouri 5~ FAR WEST Burks underwent surgeries Long Beach St. 82, Pacific 72 .on both knees after the 1998 TOURNAMENT Amerlea Ealt Conterenc1 season and has long scars as this season yet, but ~\ sure he'D benefit fiorn the rest he'D get as DH. He'D likely bat 24. Ohio St. 25. Freano 51. 993 961 734 .... t 8 9 10 t1 t6 1 t2 t4 15 17 t9 21 t3 24 18 23 St. Francis, NY 72, Wagner El5 • Patllot LHguo . · Stmlflnala Holy Croso 69, Lehigh 57 Navy 88, BuckneU 64 .Southern COnference Chlmplonahlp , UNC·Greansboro 67, Chaltanooga 66 Sun Belt Confllf'llnCI Qulrterflnllt 22 Alt<ansa& St. 82, New Orlean& 73 l!o-9 24-5 114 Others receiving voles: Tennessee 101, Providence 95, Alabama 89, Al1cansas 63, Clr<innetl 53, Gonzaga 40, Indiana 35, Georgia St 31, UC INine 23, Creighton 22, >Caviar 20, Hofstra 12, W. Kentucky 10, California 4, Southam Cal 3, St. John's 3, Richmond 2, S. Utah 2, BVU 1, Southem Miss. 1. . , The AP M1n'1 Top 25 How They Fared \ t. Stanford (27·1) belt Soutttem Call· lamia 70·68; beat No. 12 UCLA85·79. 2. Duke (26-4) lost to No. 16 Maryland 91·80; beal No.4 North Carolina, 95-8~ . 3. Michigan State (24-3) beat No. 22 Wisconsin 51·47; beat Michigan 78·57. 4. North Carolina {23·5) beat Nonh Carolina State 78--63: lost to No, 2 Duke 95·81. 5. Illinois (23·8) beat Minnesota El7·59. e. Aorida (22·5) beat VandeltJilt 72·62; beat No. 15 Kentucky 94-88, 7. Virginia (20·7) beal Clemson 84-65: lost to No. 16 Maryland 102--e1. e. Iowa State (25-4) beat TeKas Tech 80-63: beat Nebraska 86·73. 9. Arizona (21·7) beat Oregon State 65- 54; beat Oregon 104--es. 10. Kansas (23·5) bea1 Kansas Stale 77-65; beat Missouri 75·59. 11. Boston College (23·4) beat Morris Brown 84·§3; bea1 St. . John's 67-62; beat West Vlrglnla 9Ei-es. 12. UCLA (20·7} beat California 79·75: 1os110 No . .2 S11nford 85·79. 13. Notre Dame (19-8) lost to ConnecUcut 75·59; lost to No. 21 Georgetown 79· Loulsia.na-Lifayana 63, louisiana Tech 56 Welt Caatl Conferlnce Btmlflnall Gonzaga 76, San Diego 68 Santa Clara 84, Pepperdlne 78 • E. Michigan at Toledo, 7:301 W. Michigan a1 Bowling Green. 7 N. Illinois at Ball St.. 7 ' At Oiund Arena, CleVeland Ouartaiflnllll Thursday Miami (Ohlo)IA~ron winner vs. Cent. . Michigan, Noon Buffalo/Ohto winner vs . E. Michigan/Toledo winner. 2 p.m. W. MlchlganiBowling Green w!nner vs. Kent St.; 7 N. Illinois/Ball St. winner vs. Marshall, 9 Semifinal• Friday Miami (Ohlo)/Akron·Cent Michigan winner vs. Buffalo/Ohio-E. MichlgarVTole· do winner, 7 p.m. W. Michigan/Bowling Green-Kent St. wmn&t' vs. N. Illinois/Ball St.-Marshall win· ner, 9 Championship Saturday, March 10 SemHinal winners, 7 p.m. Melp County's Water Topl5 25 points to lead the R~d Storm (14-14., 8-8), who h.avtt lost three straight, five of si~ and eight of 1 1 and had their 15-game winning stf(:ak against Big East opponents at Madison Square Garden snapped. . No. 18 Georgetown 79, No. 19 Notre Dame 72 Mike Sweetney scored 19 points and Ruben Boumge Boumge added 16 as the vis-. iting f:{oyas (23-6, I 0-6) clinched a first-round bye for this .week's Big East tournament. 1roy Murphy had 19 points for Notre Dame (1 9-8, 11-5), which was trying to win 20 games in the regular season · for the first time in 12 years. No. 22 Wake Forest 76, N. Carolina St. 58 Darius Songaila scored' 21 points arid Robert O'Kelley · had 15 to lead the visiting Demon Deacons (19-9, 8-8), · who finished . 500 in the , ACC for the first time in four seasons. Cliff Crawford had 18 • points for the Wolfpack (1 315, 5-11), who have lost four of five. Dayton 65, Xavier 62 Yuanta HoUand ·scored half of his 16 points in a closing · 15-4 run for the Flyers (1811,9-7 Atlantic 10). David West had 18 points and l1 rebounds for the Musketeers .(21-6; !2-4), who : have lost six in a row· at Dayton Arena and are 5-25 over- , aU against the Flyers on their home court. The loss knocked Xavier out of the poD from 25th. rC! Hometown Newspaper 50 Ce n t> cable time POMEROY Police training line job moves forward course BY TONY M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - An engineering project to improve Racine's water system has been approved by ViUage Council. Mayor Scott Hill reported to council at a recent meeting that applications have been filed ·~th the governor's office for a $10,000 grant and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for a $7,000 loan. The requested monies will go toward a new engineering project that will improve the water system in the village. Council approved the engineering contract and agreed that a public meeting on the project will be held at a later time. "The village water lines have been in the ground for over 50 years," said Hill. "Regardless of the fact that we ·receive the grant or complete any improve. ments, the water rates will have to be raised because . '' Te~~;~nce .Simmons had 19 poinq,tto lead the Gophers (17-1'2'; 5-1 1) .. . No. 5 Florida 94, No. 15 fromPageB1 Kentucky 86 Xavier 62. Teddy Dupay matched his Joseph Forte, the ACC'; career ihigh with 28 points, leading scorer, led the Tar and tt1~ Gators (22-5, 12-4) Heels with 21 points. earned a share of the SouthDuke led by two at half- eastern Conference title with time, but gradually pulled the win over the other coaway midway through the champion. Keith''Hogans had a careersecond hal£ The Blue Devils went up 72-57 with 11:55 left high 29 ,Points for the visiting on a layup by Mike Dunleavy. Wildca\j (19-9, 12-4), who The Tar Heels were shoot- made several runs in the secing for their first outright ond halt but couldn't overACC regular-season title ·in come a 15-point deficit. eight seasons, but the Smith Because of a better diyision Center crowd instead exited record, ~ntucky will be the early on Senior Day as Duke· top seed for the league tourimproved to 19-0 this seaspn nament. Nj>. 9 Kansas 75, when scoring 90 or more ,Missouri 59 points. "They took something Drew Gooden scored 19 away from us - definitely;' points a\14 sparked a i -7 secNorth Carolina's Jason Capel ond-half run to lead the Jaysaid. hawks (2~-5, 12-4 Big 12),. The victory also gave Duke who WOIJ. on Senior Day for an ACC-record 124 wins in a the 18th ~onsecutive season. Kareem Rush, the Big 12's four-year period, breaking the mark of the Duke teams from . leading scorer, returned after a . 1989-92. seven-game absence because No. 4 Illinois 67, of a thumb injury and was Minnesota 59 just 1- 9 f-7 for a season-low Frank WiUiams scored 15 two pomts. Clarence Gilbert points to lead the visiting IUi- led Missouri (1 8-1 1, 9-7) ni (23-6, 13-3) to a share of with t9 ,' points. their second Big Ten1 ConferNil. 17 Syracuse 93, · Sf; John's 91, 2 OT ence title in four seasons. Bill Senfo~ poirit guard Allen Self becalne the first coach in 22 years to win a title in his Griffiil scored 17 of his 31 points in the first season in the Big Ten. career2high ' II! two overtimes and the Because of their win over co'1 champion Michigan State in Orang'emen (22-7, 10-6) their only meeting, the !Uini went 20-for-22 from the freewill be the top seed in this throw! line in the two extra . w , week's conference tourna- penoos. FresHman Willie Shaw had ment. . l' entine Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51 , Numbe r 159 a i Mld-Amalic:an Co~erence Men't Tourn~~ment Fli'lt Round Monday · Akron a't Miami (Ohio). 7 p.m. BuHelo at Ohio, 7:30 • filth in Cleveland's lineup, behind Jum Gonzalez and Jim Thome. "I'D talk to Ellis every day and see how he's feeling," Manuel said. "I'm going to' get him 500 at-bats." The Indians know Burks can help them in the clubhouse, too. He leads by example and his work ethic and commitment have rubbed off on teammates everywhere he's been. True to form, Burks, the, consummate teammate. • downplays his ability to inspire others. "I'm not a clubhouse · leader," he said. ''I'm just part of the machine trying to get to one goal. We've · got guys who have been around here for years. Guys know ..lvhat's his time. In 122 games last year, he going on, I'm here just to give hit .&44 with 24 homers and . them little help if I ~:an." 96 RBis in just 393 at-bats. Bt rks said he and Manuel haven't formulated a plan for Pelawara 110, Nonheastern 66 Hofstra 78, MQ[ne 66 Colonial Athletic Aasociallon 4. HUnols 5. Florida C 6. North orollna Kirtland 52, Newbury .tl8 Lancaster Fisher Cath. 59, Centerburg 72. t• . ....iSSipp (23-6) lost Ia LSU 78·n, 39 11. Maryland 43 \ so. Uberty Con· ter48 Hamler Patrick Henry 66, Archbold 84, 12. VIrginia t3. UCLA 14 _Mlsslsslpl)l 32 i Doylestown Cln. Wyoming 57, Felidty·Frlinldin 34 Cle. VASJ 76 , Klnaman Badger 37 60, 20T .,' 68, garetta 67 Hudson 62, Akr. Eliot 40 Lakewood -48, Lorain Admiral King 41 Lakewoocl St. Edward 70, Amherst 53 logan 58, Marlena 49 Masslllon Washington 56, AUStintown 17itch 46 Maumee 66. Tol. Bowsher 53 , Reynoldsburg 45, Pk:kertngton 44 Thomas Worthington 55, Galloway Westland 33 Tol. Scott 64, Tot Start 56 Youngs. Boardman 52, Can. McKinley i Manchester Ct>Wewa 55 Beverly Fl Frye 66. Belmont Ur;on Bucvrus Wynford 69, Castalia Mar· C<;llnwood 6t, Mayfield 46 Glenville 62. Maclson 40 49 Akr. ·fnim Pap 11 OT; beat No. 20 Alabami 105-71, Local61 Brecki.ville 65, Barberton 35 C~ . Rldge72 WIIIOrd 52, Loidngton 34 Dlvlolon .. Tribe j:lroof. A year later, he had arthroscopic procedures done . "Since the second ones ~hey've felt better," he sai<\. " I don't have the aching I had bc:fon;." ' Burks foUow. a gameday r!rual for his knees. He applies ice first thing in the morning, again when he arrives at the baUpark for treatment and again after the game. "Jc~ is something," he said. "They say milk is good. Ice is good. When my knees are inflamed they're bad. But it never has affected the way I go after it. I always feel like yo~ go hard, and then you go home." Bilrks credited the Giants' traih_ing staff for helping him stay in the lineup for 242 games over the past two seaSOf\S, And when he's played, Bu~s has made the most of . gets nod BY TONY M. LEAcll SENTINEL NEWS STAFF o(~ c,os~;~s~ciated ~th · ill~: Pl'\lJect. " ·~"" ' Council approved a ,request by Dale Hart, park board represent~tive, to increase rental charges for both the large shelter house and the small shelter house in Star Mill Park. · Hart also informed eouncil that a sewer line fiom the park building to the septic tank was backed up and that recent efforts to unclog \he , pipe had (ailed. Han advised that the line should be connected to the district sewer line along Ohio 338 so that new restrooms can be built on the north side of the park building. Estimates to begin work under the road bore so that the lfues can be connected have been completed and construction will be funded with park board money, said Hart. Council approved Hart's request pending approval of \he Ohio Department of Transportatio!l and · the American Legion post. Racine Fire Chief David Neigler said the fire department had applied to • : ,.._ _ . . . .,AJ March 6, 200 Thi! Blchman Building's clock made for a dramatic background as a crew from O'Connor Cable Construction Co. of Kentuc~ 'f.'Drl<ed on Court Street In Pomeroy Monday. In the midst of a March snow show show· er, worl<mEin ~re ln,talllng new television cable for Charter Communications Co. (Brian J. Reed photo) POMEROY -A new law enforcement training course was approved for the Pomeroy Police Department at Village Council's regular meeting on Monday. Police Chief Mark Proffitt.informed council of the availability of an in-service law enforcement training program aimed at creating a more professional, efficient law enforcement community. The Law Enforcement Training Network (LETN) is one of the most popular su\>scriptionbased computer training networks for police departments throughout the countty and reaches more than 150,000 officers on a daily basis. The LETN can: • Provide consistent training on updated law enforcement techniques and basic criteria far: every member of the department; • Reduce legal liability with third-party docu~ mentation of the training; • Reduce travel costs and overtime associated with other types of training; • Improve community relations and enhance public .mg; image through .conununity relations . train' • Stay current wilh law enforcement nCWB and information from nationally known expertS. Proffitt said the cost of training is around $2,200 for the initial year of service, and S1,700 for foUowing years. A computer, video cassette recorder and all necessary software is included in the program. c;ouncil approved the purchase of the training Pllan 1ft Pollee, Al • o·o.ctors 'expect Cheney to return to work after angioplasty ASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Dick Cheney should be · able to conthtue in his job unimpeded by his latest heart problems, doctors say, shrugging ofF any suggestion \hat he shdl,l}d cunail travel or his intense wOrl,loim. ·'~>" But Cheney also wls given some tough nCWi alter he lwj. .., angioplasty to .unclog a coronary Monday. :E:ven if he sticks to his and rigorous workout there is a fait chance he will be in the hospital facing the same soon, his physicians said. ''Well, ;it\ possible for the narrowing !0 caine back, and I think I quoted around 40 percent;' Dr. Jonathan Rein- . "There is a very high likelihood he can .finish out his term in hitfully t'lgorou! capacity." . er, who petformed the surgery at George Washington University, told a crowded news conference. "There are studies that may show, you k:now,.' a little bit higher than that. If the narrowing is going to come back, usuaUy it . comes back within the first six months." Cheney, . who has had four heart attacks, underwent the angioplasty after he experienced a series of subtle pains in his chest. Doctors said their best evidence indicated that Cheney, 60, had not suffered another heart attack. The artery, which had been opened du•ing surgery at the same hospital in November, had partiaUy reclosed, Rein- er said. The culprit was scar tissue building up in the same channel doctors had opened previously. . Monday night Cheney was groggy and sedated, but Reiner said he should be back at work this week. When asked whether Cheney could face travel restrictions, or any restrictions at all, Reiner said, "no." Cheney could be released Tuesday; a decision was expected Tuesday mornmg. "There is a very high likelihood he can finish out his term in his fully vig" orous capacity," Reiner said. Cheney quickly resumed a fuU schedule after the November operation. President Bush caUed the vice .president to wish him well, White House ·spokesman Ari Fleischer said. "During their five-minute phone call, the vice president told the president that he was feeling fine and looked forwatd to rerurning to work." . In · this latest incident, 'Cheney checked himself into George Washington University Hospital, about six blocks west of the White House, alter feeling chest pain briefly on twO occasions Monday. He also had felt chest discomfort Satuttlay after stepping off an exercise machine, and on Sunday, after taking a walk. He said the episodes were "much milder and very brief" compared with the chest pains he experienced in November. "The symptoms were subtle" this time, Reiner said. Speak Out: \, Toclay"s What do you think about for~er .President Clinton's pardons? Sentinel 1 Sedla•- 12 Plpl calendar Classifieds Comjcs Editorials Objtuarjes #I Great OPPortunitY To Tell Your Business StorY · #2 Great OPPOrtunitY To Hii!hliaht Your Business~ AccomPhshments #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotliaht Your Employees . . #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune. Point Pleasant Reeister. And .The DailY Sentinel Sports weather I AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81,3,6 A3 Lotteries· I OHIO 'I ttnt lrylng nat to tona an opinion one way or the Oilier until}.hMr all or lhe tacil. I 111111 to NY - l n g II wrong un- Iteam -vthlng lbout ~. That'o only fair.' Miry.:; 'I don1 think he lhould have done H. H makH H1oo1< like a payoff - you · ICI'Itch my biCI< and I'll ICJ&tch youre. IIMwn Marcinko Pomeroy •1 juot want to know Why he'elhe only p t - thal'a llngled out? Other ptMidenla have l8eued ~ par· dona and nothing Wll Ovtll' lllld about It I underlland that many people In WUh· lngtoo, D.C. aren1too truiiiWonhy, but why II Cllnlon getting all the alack 'I" a.nny 11lla . • • Ftudand Pick 3: 6-5-6; Pick 4: 2~ ~5: ~21).30 W.VA. Doily 3:.0·<>-3 Doily 4: 5·1+4 C 2001 Ohio v.n~ Publbhina Co. 'I �.. Tuead1y, Mlrch tl, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Mobile home fire kills :a CINCINNATI (AP) -1\vo young boys died early Tuesday when fire swept through their mobile home in suburban Miami Township. Township Fire Chief Jim Hughes said high winds fed the fire, giving it a good head start before the alarm was sounded. He said arriving firefighters were greeted by the father of the boys screaming for help. "We're only a block from the firehouse, so we had on-dury personnel," Hughes said. "They were here very quickly and, still, with the start the fire had with the winds, it was really feeding it fast ." Firefighters managed to· get the boys out, but it was too late. • Service worker dies In accident PageAl TUeld-,, March t, 2001 Kroger watches as stock prices slip CINCINNATI (AP) - Kroger Co., the nation's largest supermarket operator, watched its stock price slip slightly Monday after disclosing improper accounting at its California-based Ralphs retail grocery unit. Cincinnati- based Kroger restated earnings for 1998, 1999 ·and the first half of 2000 to reflect the accounting dishonesty by former employees.The irregularities involved apparent attempts to artificially manipulate financial performance reported on Ralphs' books, but there was no evidence that anyone stole from the company, Kroger spokesman Gary Rhodes said. Kroger's shares closed down 2.5 percent, or 62 cents per share, to S23.70 Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. Industry analyst Jack Russo said that although Kroger promptly investigated and disclosed the accounting problems and they occurred before Kroger owned Ralphs, the company's stock price might suffer for a few days in light of Wall Street's displeasure. "This, too, shall pass at some point;' said Russo, of A. G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis. Kroger management said Monday the accounting irregularities happened before it acquired the Los Angeles-based Ralphs Grocery Co., as part of its purchase ofWest Coast grocery chain Fred Meyer Inc. in 1999. In fact, the improper accounting began more than a year before Fred Meyer acquired Ralphs in 1998, Kroger officials said. According to management, the practices were subsequently "concealed from auditors and Kroger senior management." Kroger officials last week appointed a new chief financial officer for the Ralphs unit. A half dozen financial executives believed responsible for the accounting tactics have left the company within the past year to 18 months, Rhodes said. Because the problems were the result of an intentional bookkeeping practice, Kroger said it was restating its earnings over 2 1/2 years to reflect accepted accounting principles. BEDFORD (AP) -An employee of this Cleveland suburb died after he was pinned between a car and a wood chipper. . Tom Tomaselli, 53, was taken to University Hospital's Bedford Medical Center but was dead on arrival Monday, said Police Chief Rick Borowiak. Tomaselli and two other Bedford service employees were pushing logs through a wood chipper when Tomaselli was struck by' a car about 9:30 a.m . Monday. One of his legs was showed that ·Crosswhite received $5,742 worth of unearned · amputated in the accident. The other workers were not leave time and $782 for salary overpayments. injured, Borowiak said. . . The car's driver, a 21-year-old Garfield Heights man, was CINCINNATI (AP) -Labor union members, who were questioned by police and released. Borowiak said the driver charged with trespassing at a suburban Sandusky shopping told police that because the sun was in his eyes he did not see ASHLAND (AP) - A highway worker died Monday mall when they passed out leaflets protesting a nonunioll the men working or the wood chipper parked in the street. when an Ohio Department of Transportation truck backed employer, failed to show they had a right to violate no-solicover him, according to the State Highway Patrol. iting rules, a federal appeals court ruled Monday.. Mark Thompson, 39, of Shiloh, who works for Shelly and The case involved the distribution of handbills at Sandusky Sands Construction Co. in Zanesville, was working near the Mall in northwest Ohio by members of the Northeast Ohio MARIETTA (AP) - County officials from around Ohio Interstate 71 Ashland exit when he was run over about 9:30 District Council of the Un.ited Brotherhood of Carpenters & are complaining that their local governments are payirig more a.m ., the patrol reported. Joiners of America, AFL-CIO. than their fair share for attorneys representing indigent Patrol Sgt. Dave LaRue said Thompson died at "the scene. The union distributed hanc\bills in 1991 urging mall cusdefendants. LaRue said Monday night that no one was arrested, and the tomers not to patronize a company that had hired a "If you're talking about a pure unfunded mandate, this is investigation is ongoing. nonunion contractor to renovate its mall store. The uriion the closest thing you 'II ever see," said John Lent~, policy anaConstruction work is under way at that part of 1-71, as it is said the hiring undermined local wage standards. lyst for the County Commissioners Association of Ohio. widened into three lanes. An ·a ttorney for Sandusky Mall Co. notified the union that The association says that years ago, the state promised to any union members passing out handbills in the future would evenly split the cost of representing .indigent defendants. be considered trespassers. In 1976, the Legislature passed a law saying the state would pay for 50 percent of the cost of appointed counsel. But just COLUMBUS (AP) - . Vandals spray-painted messages on three years later, the law was .changed to allow the state to pay an Ohio State building over the weekend to protest a cat. less if money wasn't available: research project. . · · CANTON (AP) -A woman who accused public officials UniversitY officials believe the graffiti refers to a professor's · r r li . o f H IV of corruption because they wouldn't prosecute her daughter's · h t he .e p1an to m.ect about 120 cats wtt ne vemon and then inject them with methamphetamines, spokesman ex-boyfriend pleaded guilty Monday to 18 counts of intimiCLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Clirtic Foundation Earle.Holland said. The study, funded by the National Insti- dation. tutes of Healih, .is to observe the effects of how drug abuse Sandra Lehman, 45, a former Canton-area resident who will add a medical school, possibly as soon as 2003. "It is our intention to broaden our medical student educa- accelerates the effects of HIV. · now lives in Akron, entered the plea b~fore visiting Stark tion activities and to have a medical school on out campus," A university employee discovered graffiti early Monday County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard M. Markus, Dr. Andrew Fishleder, chairman of the clinic's education divi- that included messages such as "Stop The Killing" and "Cats who sent sentencmg for Apnl 23. sion, said Monday. + Merh ,. Bad Science," Holland said. · She could be sentenced to up to five years on each count, .The large medical foundation, which operates Cleveland The graffiti was on Bricker Hall, which includes the office according to Lorain County Prosecutor Gregory White, whose office was assigned the case. His office will not make Clinic Hospital, is determining whether to operate the school of university President William Kirwan. or combine with a university, he said. .,·." :, .. , r1 , ·l,. 1. 1 ,~ , · a sentetice recQmmendation, he said. The Cleveland Clinic has been helping with the training of some Ohio State University medical students in Cleveland since 1991 as part of a cooperative agreement that -expires in 2003. . . . Court upholds trespass charge ODOT truck kills worker Legal costs raise concems Vandals protest projed WOman enterS gUI"lty PIea Cll"ni"C planS neW SChOOl . .. 'Movlng'day Susped says he meant no harm CANTON (AP) - In a taped police interview, a man on trial for child endangering said he shook his 4-month-old daughter in an .attempt. to quiet her. But a doctor who 'treated the baby said there was evidence of a massive, violent shaking. Gerard Hawkins, 27, is facing two counts of child endangering as a result of injuries he allegedly inflicted on his daughter, Sanla, Dec. 14. The trial began on Monday in Stark County Common Pleas Court. . The baby's mother, Tan1my French, told a jury that she doesn't believe Hawkins injured their daughter, saying the infant has a history of illness. . I uc drops land swap plans CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Ciitcinrtati is dropping a proposal to build a S2 million-plus residence for its president near the ~ehool, citing an impasse in negotiations with area preservationists. · The university envisioned an elaborate home with a dining and entertainment facility. to· hold fund-raising events. Nearby residents said it woula cre,ate too much traffic and not be appropriate in the classic, Victorian neighborhood. The university wanted to swap a yellow Victorian home donated by a prominent family more than two decades ago for an adjacent parcel owned by the Cincinnati Preservation Association. · The university plans to sell the house and look for a new site to build a presidential mansion, said· Greg Hand, a university spokesman. .. POllee uncover ID scam BEAVERCREEK (AP) -A man who police said combed obituary notices to find names to use on bogus checks was being held on suspicion of forgery and possession of criminal tools. William S. Smith Jr., 29, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was arrested Monday after attempting to cash a fraudulent business check at a grocery store, police said. "It looks like he was .getting copies of birth certificates of deceased people" ... for purposes of cashing the fraudulent checks," said police Sgt. John Turner. Smith had obtained Indiana and Ohio state identifications· under the names of dead people to ca~h counterfeit checks printed from his computer, Turner said. Charge against ex-chief dropped XENIA (AP) - A former Jamestown police chief has agreed to repay the village $5,000 and prosecutors have asked that a theft-in-office charge against him be dropped. The request to dismiss the charge against Herbert Crosswhite was filed Monday in Greene County Common Pleas Court. "We're happy with the resolution because it vindicates Herb in the area we've always contested from the get-go and that is the suggestion he had engaged in criminal conduct," Crosswhite's attorney, Titn Merkle, said. Crosswhite, who retired in I 999 after 26 years with the p<;>lice department, was indicted in Noven)ber. A special state audit of the village's books released in November 1999 •' forJohn · Glenn's boy home NEW CONCORD (AP) - The house where John . Glenn built model airplanes as a boy traveled to the center of his hometown Monday, where it is to become a museum. Glenn - who became a Marine fighter pilot, then astronaut and U.S. senator - talked with students and old.friend$ as he ~tched a flatbed . truck crawl along, carrying the twostory · white frame house his father built in the' 1920s. "You have a lot of emotion, when you see the house you grew up in coming down the road;' Glenn said. Glenn becarne the first American to orbit the Earth, on Feb. 20, 1962. In 1998, at age · 77, he returned to spa'e on the shuttle Discovery, becoming' the oldest space traveler in his- •..:_ Deaths ••• ·- • Nellie Cooper ( ( EariHollun . ANNAMORIAH,W.Va.- Nellie Cooper, 97 ,Annamoriah, died Sunday, March 4, 2001 at Minnie Hamilton Health Care ~ · Center, Grantsville, W.Va. ·: · Born in Calhoun County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the · ·late George and Sally Wright Basnett. : ' Surviving are a sister, Mary Wolverton of Big Bend; and two grandsons and four great-grandchildren. ·· · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dexter Cooper; a son, Clarence Cooper; and six brothers. : ' : Services will be I p.m. Weedne.day in Stump Funeral Home, · · :Grantsville. Burial will be in Snider Chapel Cemetery, Annamoriah. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 .. p.m . today. deville, Erek A. Daniels of Middleport, and Leah S. Daniels of Athens. A memorial service at the Kingdom Hall, 37319 Ohio 124, Middleport, will be conducted by Randy McDaniel at 4 p.m. on Sunday. March 11, 2001. lnurnment will be in the Tufts-Holt cemetery at Wurtland, Kentucky. Arnngements were completed by Jerry Spears Funeral Home with Crematory in Columbus. RACINE- Earl Holman, 77, of Racine, died on Monday, March 5, 2001 at Bennington Glen Health Care Center, Marengo, Ohio. He was born on January 14,1924 in Racine, Ohio, son of the auto fire, one brush fire and late John Holman and Minnie Donaldson Holman. He worked three electrical fires. for Rizer Oil Company for over 27 yean. His many friends in The department also assuted Meigs County knew him as "Many Thanks." fromPipA1 He u survived by sons and daughren-in-law, William and the Village of Rutland with Betty Jo Holman of Atlanta, Georgia, Roger and Sally Holman extinguishing two fires . of Rutland, and Joseph and Melania Holman <if Cardington, program and informed Proffitt Snuth also informed council Ohio; daughter and sons-in-law, Rita and Robert Travis of to begin preparations on get- that four department members Michigan, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and ting the course under way. recently attended a conventi on Council also approved a two brothers, William Holman of Michigan, and Wilkie Holin Indianapolis, Ind., to acquire . request by Proffitt to officially man of Middleport. information on new fire fightHe was preceded in death by· his wife, Goldie Snyder Hol- conmtission the police depart. man; his parents; a brother, Jake Holman; sisters, Virginia Nap- ment's new cruiser, a 1999 ing techniqu es, procedu,res, . . RACINE - Edna L. Neigler, 73, Racine, died TUfsday, per and Mildred Jewell; a granddaughter, Monica Holritan Crown Victoria, that was pur- equipment, and technology. In o pen discussion, council ,... March 6, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va . chased last month at a cost of Wolfe, and a great-grandson, Tyler Wolfe. : ,.. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral deliberated on va rious street Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thunday, March 8, 2001 $7,450. Home, Racine. · The former cruiser will be repairs located throughout the at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow · in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends ntay call on Wednesday, retired from service and put up village. for bid in the immediate future, March 7, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . at the funeral home. Clerk Kathy Hysell distribsaid Proffitt. uted the February fi nancial Proffitt thanked Stacy Shank report. Balances in the van ous • and Clay Crow for assisting funds were: general • .in Meig> County Common RACINE Pronunent Butler County edu.oator and civic with the new cruiser's develop$91 ,049.85; safety, $2,927.63; Pleas Court by National City ' ment and Chris Shank for street, $(26.277); state highway, POMEROY - Marriage Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against leader D. Russel lee died Sunday, March 4, 2001. He was born in Racine on June 1, 191S, the third child of allowing the police department $3,055 .55 ; fire, $21,227 .67; licenses have been issued in James Patterson, Racine, and the late Dale and lillian Hobstetter Lee. From the time he was use of one of the fire depart· Meigs County Probate Court others, alleging default on a cemetery, $7 295.12; water, to John Lewis Snider, 28, and mortgage agreement m the seven years old until he re.-hed early adulthood, he did farm ment's work bays to prepare the $9,045.60: sewer, $24,663.34; work, driving a team of horses to deliver milk twice a day to vehicle for service. · ; Teresa Evelyn Lascar, 41, Port- amount of S53,259. · dairy customers. Council listened to guaranty meter, $22,312.55; .· .]and; and to James Edward "' He graduated from Ra cine High School iri 1933. Pomeroy Fire Department Sec- utility, $2,019.52; cemetery • Greene, 54, Bidwell, and The first person in his family to attend college, Lee received ond Capt. Todd Smith give the endowment, $45,268.75; police Donna Rae Wilson, 56, Midhis baccalaureate degree in agriculture from Ohio· State Uni- February fire report.The report pension, $10 ,192.43; recre.dleport. RACINE - Racine Youth versity in 1939 and took a teaching job at Union Township indicated that the department ation, $4,371.37; permissive responded to seven auto acci- tax, $2,721 .07; law enforceLeague will hold ·its organiza- High School that same year. In 1944, he became district superintendent and managed a de.nts, one structure fire, one . ment, $2,134.31. tional meeting on Thursday at series of consolidations that led to the opening of Lakota High . . POMEROY - An action 6 p.m. at Southern High School in 1959. In 1964, he was named Superintendent of But'", for foreclosure has been filed School. Representatives of Mounler Counry Schools, a position he held until his retirement in taineer Power Plant in New 1979. Haven, W.Va., met with counAs County Superintendent, he was insrrumenral in establishing a vocational high school that bears his name, the D. Russel fromPipA1 cil to deliver a presentation Lee Career Center. explaining the new construc·'· "I worked hard on it, very hard, for 10-12 years," he once the State Fire Marshal's Office tion currently under way at said. "I was just obsessed with what it could do for the kids in for a I 00 percent grant for the plant. eight self-contained breathing Butler County." Tlie construction 1s In addition to his work as an educator, Lee served for I 0 apparatus. The gear will cost designed to help r~duce atr '•· ' BY THE ASSOCIAltD PRESS to 20 mph . Chance· of mow years as a trustee of Fort Hamilton-Hughes Memorial Hospi- $21,600. pollution associated with acid ., . The intense winter storm 30 perce!J.t.' tal, including a three year stint as President, as well as chair, of Neigler informed council rain and should pose no dan, ·that pounded the East Coast Wednesday... Cloudy. Scat- the Building Committee during a major construction project. that the fire marshal's office is ger to Racine residents. was having a fringe effect on tered flurries in the .morning. He also served· on seven other hospital board committees. wanting all fire reports to be Council discussed recent : .the tri-county a;ea, the Cold with highs 33 to 38. Lee and his family were among the founding members of Faith filed electronically and that refuse collection rates within : 1 National Weather Service Northwest wind 10 to 15 Community United Methodist Church in West Chester, where software will be provided the village and decided that . -: .said. mph. . he twice served ,as Chair of the Ohio Automobile Club (AAA) . once the !lepartment receives Jim Harper of~outhern Ohio The storm system conWednesday mght ... Mostly Other board memberships include Junior Achievement, Blue a computer. Disposal would be contacted :tributed "to cold and snowy cloudy. Lilws .25 to 30. · . Cross of Southwest Ohio Advisory Committee, United Way, Council approved a comfor his !llggestions on how to '~c<andilions today. ~ Bxte.n d.d' f'iliec!lll: . the Butler Gouhty Heart 1\ssociation, tht Buder Count"t,~oard puter purchue for .the fire · . · ·~ The storm will begin to Thursday... Mostly cloudy. of Mental Retardation and Develop~ental Dillblli!les, ana the . department, and named develop the rates. Hill advised that council %' move out into the Adantic A chance of light 1now or rain Buder County Tuberculosis Association. He was also a 50-ytar Councilman Greg Taylor to should make the rate increase Ocean tonight, bringing the from early afternoon on. Any M ason. . . assist with the selection and !!: :area's snow showers to a grad- accumulation expected to be Looking back on his long years of community service, Lee purchase of the new comput- retroactive to March I because of "increased fuel ~.ual end. .light. Highs in the 19.wer 40s. commented, "I like to tend to business. If ynu make a commit- er. . ~ Skies will be partly to Friday...Snow likely, possi- ment to do something, you should uphold that conmtittnent." RACO representatives met costs and landfill rates." Council adjourned the ·mostly cloudy on Wednesday bly mixed with rain during He is survived by his wife of 61 years, the former Helen with council !o inquire about : -t.)vith temperatures rebound- the day. Several inches possi- (Sharp) Lee, formerly of Huntington, WenVir6'nia; by two sis- three Christtnas wreaths that meeting until March 5. In addition to Hill and •iing into the 30s and low 40s. ble. Lows aroutld JO•ilnd highs ters, Rose Clarke of El Campo, Texas, and Norma Thssian of the group had purchased. Hill .. · · The next wintry blast will around 40. Kenwood; by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Dr. Charles lee told the group that electrical Taylor, council members Bob l~occur nn Thursday as a low Saturday... Most111 cloudy' of Cincinnati, and Dr. ·David Lee and laura Harper Lee of outlets had yet to be installed Beegle, Joe Evans, Bobbi~ -t;"Jiressur< systerh moves ac.ross with a chance of show- Bowing Green, Kentucky; and by a granddaughter, Harper lee, by the power company and Roy, Larry Wolfe, and Clerk - the Great Lakes, forecasters ers. Lows 25 to 30 ~pd highs also· of Bowling Gree11, Kentucky. that the wreaths were not put Karen Lyons attended 'the :N"said. There will be a chance of around 40. meeting. •If Memorial services will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 Out. Sunday. :.Mosdy · cloudy at 7 p.tp. at the Faith Community United Methodist Church, ,.. Sllow on Thursday and Friday. ~·*, Sunset tonight will be at with a chatlc~ of rain. Morn- 8210 Cox Road, West Chester, with the Rev. David Bridgman :::6:29 and sunrise on Wednes- ing lows 25 to 30 and daytime officiating. Visitation will be on Wednesday, March 7, 2001 from 4-7 highs in the mid 405:--;,. ,.~day is at 6:56 a.m. Monday... Mostly'" cloudy p.m.·at the Webb Noonan Funeral Home, Ross Avenue at D .... Weather forecast: ~ Tonight ... Cloudy with • with a chance of rain. Warmer Street. Comt!littal services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday . ."icattered snow showers. Lows with a lows ·around .. _40 and at the Rose Hill Mausoleum Chapel and entombment will Collow. . · . ' ',22 to 27. Northwest wind 10 highs in the lower 50s, . Memorial contributions may be directed to the BCJVSD · '·· Employee Memorial Scholarship Fund, 3603 Hamilton, Mid,..,. A lesder In solid waste dletown Road, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 . ·~ ·· Police Edna L Neigler LOCAL BRIEFS D. Russel Lee . . Licenses issued 1 League to fonn ··-Foredosure filed Sewer VALLEY WEATHER ·::storm effects linger in area U ••.. ~ LOCAL S.TOCKS ·n•AEP-47 Gannett-84~ 'i:Arcll Coal- 25 Ganeral Electrtc - 45 ~· AmTech/SBC- 45~ "Alhland Inc. - 40~ 45'• . · AleJO-~• Hartly Davidson .i•AT&T-23~ · • Bank One- 3!!0 .• ~Bob Evans- 201. ·•BorgWBmer- 44!. Kmart- 9~ Kroger- 231• Lands End - 23 Ltd.- 18,, OVB-25 .• ; City HOlding - 8% ·• Fldoral Mogul .,.. 2!. Peoplll - ... Myrtle lnes TUfts RO Shell-;-,~ Sears - 391. ·'. Slloney's - 1~-.: Wai·Mart - 41); Wendy's - 241 Oak Hill Financial - ,,; Clwnplon - 2t. .,... Charming Shops - 8'1. ~~ USB-23 · Rockwell-q~ Rocky BoollJ .4"1o 14'1. Worthington- JO)• Cal~ stock reports are the 4 closing quotes o tho provloua r.m. day's rransactiohis, pro· vlded by Smllt), Part· BBT-36~ 17'1. nora at Advast Inc. Premier-e~ The Daily Sentinelt-. A lastin.s tribute to the heart & soul of NASCAR RACING Dale Earhhardt. Intimidator ·Reader Services - Correction Polley Out m81n conoem In all stories Is to be accurato. If you know of an orror In a story. call the newsroom Don•t mls.s this OPPortunlt, to aet ,our laminated exclusive t.rlbute drawlnll to cherish for a lifetime. at (740) 992·2156. N•w• Department• . The main number Is 992·21~8 . Department eKtentlons are: Offered tO YOU by 'CEbt Jaatlp &entinel ('l40J 992·2156 ' Gonoroi!TIIInilger Ext. 12 New• Ext. 13 or Ext. i4 Other aervlcea t t t Court Street. Pomero,. Ohfo Advortlelng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 ClutHiod Adl The Pictures are $6.00 each. The Proceeds from each sale will Include a.contribution In ,our name to the Dale Earnhardt Foundation of Carolinas~ Ext 5 To aend e-mail dally•anllnel 0 yahoo.com (USPS' 213-110) 0, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. J::J Publlahed every aHemoon, MOnday lh/Ough Frlllly, 111 Cou~ $1, • ·" MIDDLEPORT - Myrtle lnes Tufts, 79, of Middleport, died Friday, March 2, 2001 in Grove City, following an extended illness. She was the daughter of Henry Clay Hicks and Delilah Hicks of Greenup, Kentucky, and was a member of the Middleport Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Jason Kent Ortiz; and three brothers, Albert, Carl and Russell Hicks. Survivors include Elmer, her husband of 56 years; her twin daughters, Lawanria Sue Guan) Ortiz of Grove City, and Donna Lou (Lane) Daniels of Rutland; two suters, Faye Smith of Wurtland, Kentucky, Maxine (Ralph) May ofVirginia Beach, Virginia; and three grandchildren, Juan L. Ortiz Ill of Cir- solutions slnce1932 www.rumpke.com We handle all your waste removal needs. •Friendly, reliable service •Weekly residential service •Allowed up to 10 bags per week •No extra charge for large-item pickup · •Waste wheelers available •Commercial waste removal •Roll off and compactor service •Industrial service . Pomeroy,. Ohio. Second-eli.~ poataga palcJ at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The AIBOCiated Preas and the Ohio Newspaper .Assockltlon. tlons to The Daily Sentlnal. 111 CoW\. St.. Pomomv. Ohio 45769. . Subscription ratea :)" • IV c•rrl•r or motor route One wttk $2 ono month $8. 10(', $104 .._ Dolly 50 cents· Subscribers not desiring to pay the -~ carrier may remit 111 ai1Yance direct tb·,. The Dally .Sentinel. Credh will be given c1rr1er each week. No subscription by ~ malt permitted In areas where home \· carrier 11Mce 11 available. one,.., MID subscriDIIon lnolde Mtlgo CO'IintY 13 Weoko 26 Weeks 52 Woeka S27.30 $~3.82 1105.56 Rltel auttldt Mtlgl Cauntt 13 Wooka 128.25 26 Wnka SSCI.88 62 Wool<o 1101.72 ·- ) d ; ' l Caii1·800·RUMPKE3 Pot1m11ter. Send address corrfj!C· ,, '· Obituaries Thl Dilly Sentinel • P1g1 A 3 snqw tory. Later that year, the Democrat retired from the U.S. Senate after representing Ohio for 24 years. A crowd of about 500 people ' gathered aowntOWI\ on a sunny, but cold and wiridy morning to watch the transfer, which took about two hours. The. nine-room house, which the Glenns donated to Muskingqm College in 1999, looked like an oversized parade i1oat as it tm"eled through the village's tree-lined downtown. It was moved from Friendship ' Drive - named after Glenn ?rbited Eo!rth in the capsule Friendship 7:.....: to Main Street. Its new neighbor js a former ~ar dealership that will be torn down to make room for an eventual space exploration complex. The house \vill be restored to the way 'it looked during Glenn's boyhood in the 1930s and become a museum that will tell 20th century American history through the lives of Glenn and his wife, Annie, organizers say. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ,.--------------., :UM~ welrs~~~oH ~:a92 : 4 thla coupon to find our how to btgln oervlco 1 I CC AllUm AIC81vo ONE month FREE whon you olgn up and pay for 1 th- monthl In advance. I 1Nama: I IAddreaa: I I City, State, ZIP: I I Daytime phone: : ! a.--------------Home phone: _• �.. Tuead1y, Mlrch tl, 2001 Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Mobile home fire kills :a CINCINNATI (AP) -1\vo young boys died early Tuesday when fire swept through their mobile home in suburban Miami Township. Township Fire Chief Jim Hughes said high winds fed the fire, giving it a good head start before the alarm was sounded. He said arriving firefighters were greeted by the father of the boys screaming for help. "We're only a block from the firehouse, so we had on-dury personnel," Hughes said. "They were here very quickly and, still, with the start the fire had with the winds, it was really feeding it fast ." Firefighters managed to· get the boys out, but it was too late. • Service worker dies In accident PageAl TUeld-,, March t, 2001 Kroger watches as stock prices slip CINCINNATI (AP) - Kroger Co., the nation's largest supermarket operator, watched its stock price slip slightly Monday after disclosing improper accounting at its California-based Ralphs retail grocery unit. Cincinnati- based Kroger restated earnings for 1998, 1999 ·and the first half of 2000 to reflect the accounting dishonesty by former employees.The irregularities involved apparent attempts to artificially manipulate financial performance reported on Ralphs' books, but there was no evidence that anyone stole from the company, Kroger spokesman Gary Rhodes said. Kroger's shares closed down 2.5 percent, or 62 cents per share, to S23.70 Monday on the New York Stock Exchange. Industry analyst Jack Russo said that although Kroger promptly investigated and disclosed the accounting problems and they occurred before Kroger owned Ralphs, the company's stock price might suffer for a few days in light of Wall Street's displeasure. "This, too, shall pass at some point;' said Russo, of A. G. Edwards & Sons Inc. in St. Louis. Kroger management said Monday the accounting irregularities happened before it acquired the Los Angeles-based Ralphs Grocery Co., as part of its purchase ofWest Coast grocery chain Fred Meyer Inc. in 1999. In fact, the improper accounting began more than a year before Fred Meyer acquired Ralphs in 1998, Kroger officials said. According to management, the practices were subsequently "concealed from auditors and Kroger senior management." Kroger officials last week appointed a new chief financial officer for the Ralphs unit. A half dozen financial executives believed responsible for the accounting tactics have left the company within the past year to 18 months, Rhodes said. Because the problems were the result of an intentional bookkeeping practice, Kroger said it was restating its earnings over 2 1/2 years to reflect accepted accounting principles. BEDFORD (AP) -An employee of this Cleveland suburb died after he was pinned between a car and a wood chipper. . Tom Tomaselli, 53, was taken to University Hospital's Bedford Medical Center but was dead on arrival Monday, said Police Chief Rick Borowiak. Tomaselli and two other Bedford service employees were pushing logs through a wood chipper when Tomaselli was struck by' a car about 9:30 a.m . Monday. One of his legs was showed that ·Crosswhite received $5,742 worth of unearned · amputated in the accident. The other workers were not leave time and $782 for salary overpayments. injured, Borowiak said. . . The car's driver, a 21-year-old Garfield Heights man, was CINCINNATI (AP) -Labor union members, who were questioned by police and released. Borowiak said the driver charged with trespassing at a suburban Sandusky shopping told police that because the sun was in his eyes he did not see ASHLAND (AP) - A highway worker died Monday mall when they passed out leaflets protesting a nonunioll the men working or the wood chipper parked in the street. when an Ohio Department of Transportation truck backed employer, failed to show they had a right to violate no-solicover him, according to the State Highway Patrol. iting rules, a federal appeals court ruled Monday.. Mark Thompson, 39, of Shiloh, who works for Shelly and The case involved the distribution of handbills at Sandusky Sands Construction Co. in Zanesville, was working near the Mall in northwest Ohio by members of the Northeast Ohio MARIETTA (AP) - County officials from around Ohio Interstate 71 Ashland exit when he was run over about 9:30 District Council of the Un.ited Brotherhood of Carpenters & are complaining that their local governments are payirig more a.m ., the patrol reported. Joiners of America, AFL-CIO. than their fair share for attorneys representing indigent Patrol Sgt. Dave LaRue said Thompson died at "the scene. The union distributed hanc\bills in 1991 urging mall cusdefendants. LaRue said Monday night that no one was arrested, and the tomers not to patronize a company that had hired a "If you're talking about a pure unfunded mandate, this is investigation is ongoing. nonunion contractor to renovate its mall store. The uriion the closest thing you 'II ever see," said John Lent~, policy anaConstruction work is under way at that part of 1-71, as it is said the hiring undermined local wage standards. lyst for the County Commissioners Association of Ohio. widened into three lanes. An ·a ttorney for Sandusky Mall Co. notified the union that The association says that years ago, the state promised to any union members passing out handbills in the future would evenly split the cost of representing .indigent defendants. be considered trespassers. In 1976, the Legislature passed a law saying the state would pay for 50 percent of the cost of appointed counsel. But just COLUMBUS (AP) - . Vandals spray-painted messages on three years later, the law was .changed to allow the state to pay an Ohio State building over the weekend to protest a cat. less if money wasn't available: research project. . · · CANTON (AP) -A woman who accused public officials UniversitY officials believe the graffiti refers to a professor's · r r li . o f H IV of corruption because they wouldn't prosecute her daughter's · h t he .e p1an to m.ect about 120 cats wtt ne vemon and then inject them with methamphetamines, spokesman ex-boyfriend pleaded guilty Monday to 18 counts of intimiCLEVELAND (AP) -The Cleveland Clirtic Foundation Earle.Holland said. The study, funded by the National Insti- dation. tutes of Healih, .is to observe the effects of how drug abuse Sandra Lehman, 45, a former Canton-area resident who will add a medical school, possibly as soon as 2003. "It is our intention to broaden our medical student educa- accelerates the effects of HIV. · now lives in Akron, entered the plea b~fore visiting Stark tion activities and to have a medical school on out campus," A university employee discovered graffiti early Monday County Common Pleas Court Judge Richard M. Markus, Dr. Andrew Fishleder, chairman of the clinic's education divi- that included messages such as "Stop The Killing" and "Cats who sent sentencmg for Apnl 23. sion, said Monday. + Merh ,. Bad Science," Holland said. · She could be sentenced to up to five years on each count, .The large medical foundation, which operates Cleveland The graffiti was on Bricker Hall, which includes the office according to Lorain County Prosecutor Gregory White, whose office was assigned the case. His office will not make Clinic Hospital, is determining whether to operate the school of university President William Kirwan. or combine with a university, he said. .,·." :, .. , r1 , ·l,. 1. 1 ,~ , · a sentetice recQmmendation, he said. The Cleveland Clinic has been helping with the training of some Ohio State University medical students in Cleveland since 1991 as part of a cooperative agreement that -expires in 2003. . . . Court upholds trespass charge ODOT truck kills worker Legal costs raise concems Vandals protest projed WOman enterS gUI"lty PIea Cll"ni"C planS neW SChOOl . .. 'Movlng'day Susped says he meant no harm CANTON (AP) - In a taped police interview, a man on trial for child endangering said he shook his 4-month-old daughter in an .attempt. to quiet her. But a doctor who 'treated the baby said there was evidence of a massive, violent shaking. Gerard Hawkins, 27, is facing two counts of child endangering as a result of injuries he allegedly inflicted on his daughter, Sanla, Dec. 14. The trial began on Monday in Stark County Common Pleas Court. . The baby's mother, Tan1my French, told a jury that she doesn't believe Hawkins injured their daughter, saying the infant has a history of illness. . I uc drops land swap plans CINCINNATI (AP) - The University of Ciitcinrtati is dropping a proposal to build a S2 million-plus residence for its president near the ~ehool, citing an impasse in negotiations with area preservationists. · The university envisioned an elaborate home with a dining and entertainment facility. to· hold fund-raising events. Nearby residents said it woula cre,ate too much traffic and not be appropriate in the classic, Victorian neighborhood. The university wanted to swap a yellow Victorian home donated by a prominent family more than two decades ago for an adjacent parcel owned by the Cincinnati Preservation Association. · The university plans to sell the house and look for a new site to build a presidential mansion, said· Greg Hand, a university spokesman. .. POllee uncover ID scam BEAVERCREEK (AP) -A man who police said combed obituary notices to find names to use on bogus checks was being held on suspicion of forgery and possession of criminal tools. William S. Smith Jr., 29, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was arrested Monday after attempting to cash a fraudulent business check at a grocery store, police said. "It looks like he was .getting copies of birth certificates of deceased people" ... for purposes of cashing the fraudulent checks," said police Sgt. John Turner. Smith had obtained Indiana and Ohio state identifications· under the names of dead people to ca~h counterfeit checks printed from his computer, Turner said. Charge against ex-chief dropped XENIA (AP) - A former Jamestown police chief has agreed to repay the village $5,000 and prosecutors have asked that a theft-in-office charge against him be dropped. The request to dismiss the charge against Herbert Crosswhite was filed Monday in Greene County Common Pleas Court. "We're happy with the resolution because it vindicates Herb in the area we've always contested from the get-go and that is the suggestion he had engaged in criminal conduct," Crosswhite's attorney, Titn Merkle, said. Crosswhite, who retired in I 999 after 26 years with the p<;>lice department, was indicted in Noven)ber. A special state audit of the village's books released in November 1999 •' forJohn · Glenn's boy home NEW CONCORD (AP) - The house where John . Glenn built model airplanes as a boy traveled to the center of his hometown Monday, where it is to become a museum. Glenn - who became a Marine fighter pilot, then astronaut and U.S. senator - talked with students and old.friend$ as he ~tched a flatbed . truck crawl along, carrying the twostory · white frame house his father built in the' 1920s. "You have a lot of emotion, when you see the house you grew up in coming down the road;' Glenn said. Glenn becarne the first American to orbit the Earth, on Feb. 20, 1962. In 1998, at age · 77, he returned to spa'e on the shuttle Discovery, becoming' the oldest space traveler in his- •..:_ Deaths ••• ·- • Nellie Cooper ( ( EariHollun . ANNAMORIAH,W.Va.- Nellie Cooper, 97 ,Annamoriah, died Sunday, March 4, 2001 at Minnie Hamilton Health Care ~ · Center, Grantsville, W.Va. ·: · Born in Calhoun County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the · ·late George and Sally Wright Basnett. : ' Surviving are a sister, Mary Wolverton of Big Bend; and two grandsons and four great-grandchildren. ·· · She was also preceded in death by her husband, Dexter Cooper; a son, Clarence Cooper; and six brothers. : ' : Services will be I p.m. Weedne.day in Stump Funeral Home, · · :Grantsville. Burial will be in Snider Chapel Cemetery, Annamoriah. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 .. p.m . today. deville, Erek A. Daniels of Middleport, and Leah S. Daniels of Athens. A memorial service at the Kingdom Hall, 37319 Ohio 124, Middleport, will be conducted by Randy McDaniel at 4 p.m. on Sunday. March 11, 2001. lnurnment will be in the Tufts-Holt cemetery at Wurtland, Kentucky. Arnngements were completed by Jerry Spears Funeral Home with Crematory in Columbus. RACINE- Earl Holman, 77, of Racine, died on Monday, March 5, 2001 at Bennington Glen Health Care Center, Marengo, Ohio. He was born on January 14,1924 in Racine, Ohio, son of the auto fire, one brush fire and late John Holman and Minnie Donaldson Holman. He worked three electrical fires. for Rizer Oil Company for over 27 yean. His many friends in The department also assuted Meigs County knew him as "Many Thanks." fromPipA1 He u survived by sons and daughren-in-law, William and the Village of Rutland with Betty Jo Holman of Atlanta, Georgia, Roger and Sally Holman extinguishing two fires . of Rutland, and Joseph and Melania Holman <if Cardington, program and informed Proffitt Snuth also informed council Ohio; daughter and sons-in-law, Rita and Robert Travis of to begin preparations on get- that four department members Michigan, 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; and ting the course under way. recently attended a conventi on Council also approved a two brothers, William Holman of Michigan, and Wilkie Holin Indianapolis, Ind., to acquire . request by Proffitt to officially man of Middleport. information on new fire fightHe was preceded in death by· his wife, Goldie Snyder Hol- conmtission the police depart. man; his parents; a brother, Jake Holman; sisters, Virginia Nap- ment's new cruiser, a 1999 ing techniqu es, procedu,res, . . RACINE - Edna L. Neigler, 73, Racine, died TUfsday, per and Mildred Jewell; a granddaughter, Monica Holritan Crown Victoria, that was pur- equipment, and technology. In o pen discussion, council ,... March 6, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va . chased last month at a cost of Wolfe, and a great-grandson, Tyler Wolfe. : ,.. Arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral deliberated on va rious street Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Thunday, March 8, 2001 $7,450. Home, Racine. · The former cruiser will be repairs located throughout the at Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow · in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends ntay call on Wednesday, retired from service and put up village. for bid in the immediate future, March 7, 2001 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m . at the funeral home. Clerk Kathy Hysell distribsaid Proffitt. uted the February fi nancial Proffitt thanked Stacy Shank report. Balances in the van ous • and Clay Crow for assisting funds were: general • .in Meig> County Common RACINE Pronunent Butler County edu.oator and civic with the new cruiser's develop$91 ,049.85; safety, $2,927.63; Pleas Court by National City ' ment and Chris Shank for street, $(26.277); state highway, POMEROY - Marriage Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against leader D. Russel lee died Sunday, March 4, 2001. He was born in Racine on June 1, 191S, the third child of allowing the police department $3,055 .55 ; fire, $21,227 .67; licenses have been issued in James Patterson, Racine, and the late Dale and lillian Hobstetter Lee. From the time he was use of one of the fire depart· Meigs County Probate Court others, alleging default on a cemetery, $7 295.12; water, to John Lewis Snider, 28, and mortgage agreement m the seven years old until he re.-hed early adulthood, he did farm ment's work bays to prepare the $9,045.60: sewer, $24,663.34; work, driving a team of horses to deliver milk twice a day to vehicle for service. · ; Teresa Evelyn Lascar, 41, Port- amount of S53,259. · dairy customers. Council listened to guaranty meter, $22,312.55; .· .]and; and to James Edward "' He graduated from Ra cine High School iri 1933. Pomeroy Fire Department Sec- utility, $2,019.52; cemetery • Greene, 54, Bidwell, and The first person in his family to attend college, Lee received ond Capt. Todd Smith give the endowment, $45,268.75; police Donna Rae Wilson, 56, Midhis baccalaureate degree in agriculture from Ohio· State Uni- February fire report.The report pension, $10 ,192.43; recre.dleport. RACINE - Racine Youth versity in 1939 and took a teaching job at Union Township indicated that the department ation, $4,371.37; permissive responded to seven auto acci- tax, $2,721 .07; law enforceLeague will hold ·its organiza- High School that same year. In 1944, he became district superintendent and managed a de.nts, one structure fire, one . ment, $2,134.31. tional meeting on Thursday at series of consolidations that led to the opening of Lakota High . . POMEROY - An action 6 p.m. at Southern High School in 1959. In 1964, he was named Superintendent of But'", for foreclosure has been filed School. Representatives of Mounler Counry Schools, a position he held until his retirement in taineer Power Plant in New 1979. Haven, W.Va., met with counAs County Superintendent, he was insrrumenral in establishing a vocational high school that bears his name, the D. Russel fromPipA1 cil to deliver a presentation Lee Career Center. explaining the new construc·'· "I worked hard on it, very hard, for 10-12 years," he once the State Fire Marshal's Office tion currently under way at said. "I was just obsessed with what it could do for the kids in for a I 00 percent grant for the plant. eight self-contained breathing Butler County." Tlie construction 1s In addition to his work as an educator, Lee served for I 0 apparatus. The gear will cost designed to help r~duce atr '•· ' BY THE ASSOCIAltD PRESS to 20 mph . Chance· of mow years as a trustee of Fort Hamilton-Hughes Memorial Hospi- $21,600. pollution associated with acid ., . The intense winter storm 30 perce!J.t.' tal, including a three year stint as President, as well as chair, of Neigler informed council rain and should pose no dan, ·that pounded the East Coast Wednesday... Cloudy. Scat- the Building Committee during a major construction project. that the fire marshal's office is ger to Racine residents. was having a fringe effect on tered flurries in the .morning. He also served· on seven other hospital board committees. wanting all fire reports to be Council discussed recent : .the tri-county a;ea, the Cold with highs 33 to 38. Lee and his family were among the founding members of Faith filed electronically and that refuse collection rates within : 1 National Weather Service Northwest wind 10 to 15 Community United Methodist Church in West Chester, where software will be provided the village and decided that . -: .said. mph. . he twice served ,as Chair of the Ohio Automobile Club (AAA) . once the !lepartment receives Jim Harper of~outhern Ohio The storm system conWednesday mght ... Mostly Other board memberships include Junior Achievement, Blue a computer. Disposal would be contacted :tributed "to cold and snowy cloudy. Lilws .25 to 30. · . Cross of Southwest Ohio Advisory Committee, United Way, Council approved a comfor his !llggestions on how to '~c<andilions today. ~ Bxte.n d.d' f'iliec!lll: . the Butler Gouhty Heart 1\ssociation, tht Buder Count"t,~oard puter purchue for .the fire · . · ·~ The storm will begin to Thursday... Mostly cloudy. of Mental Retardation and Develop~ental Dillblli!les, ana the . department, and named develop the rates. Hill advised that council %' move out into the Adantic A chance of light 1now or rain Buder County Tuberculosis Association. He was also a 50-ytar Councilman Greg Taylor to should make the rate increase Ocean tonight, bringing the from early afternoon on. Any M ason. . . assist with the selection and !!: :area's snow showers to a grad- accumulation expected to be Looking back on his long years of community service, Lee purchase of the new comput- retroactive to March I because of "increased fuel ~.ual end. .light. Highs in the 19.wer 40s. commented, "I like to tend to business. If ynu make a commit- er. . ~ Skies will be partly to Friday...Snow likely, possi- ment to do something, you should uphold that conmtittnent." RACO representatives met costs and landfill rates." Council adjourned the ·mostly cloudy on Wednesday bly mixed with rain during He is survived by his wife of 61 years, the former Helen with council !o inquire about : -t.)vith temperatures rebound- the day. Several inches possi- (Sharp) Lee, formerly of Huntington, WenVir6'nia; by two sis- three Christtnas wreaths that meeting until March 5. In addition to Hill and •iing into the 30s and low 40s. ble. Lows aroutld JO•ilnd highs ters, Rose Clarke of El Campo, Texas, and Norma Thssian of the group had purchased. Hill .. · · The next wintry blast will around 40. Kenwood; by two sons and a daughter-in-law, Dr. Charles lee told the group that electrical Taylor, council members Bob l~occur nn Thursday as a low Saturday... Most111 cloudy' of Cincinnati, and Dr. ·David Lee and laura Harper Lee of outlets had yet to be installed Beegle, Joe Evans, Bobbi~ -t;"Jiressur< systerh moves ac.ross with a chance of show- Bowing Green, Kentucky; and by a granddaughter, Harper lee, by the power company and Roy, Larry Wolfe, and Clerk - the Great Lakes, forecasters ers. Lows 25 to 30 ~pd highs also· of Bowling Gree11, Kentucky. that the wreaths were not put Karen Lyons attended 'the :N"said. There will be a chance of around 40. meeting. •If Memorial services will be held on Thursday, March 8, 2001 Out. Sunday. :.Mosdy · cloudy at 7 p.tp. at the Faith Community United Methodist Church, ,.. Sllow on Thursday and Friday. ~·*, Sunset tonight will be at with a chatlc~ of rain. Morn- 8210 Cox Road, West Chester, with the Rev. David Bridgman :::6:29 and sunrise on Wednes- ing lows 25 to 30 and daytime officiating. Visitation will be on Wednesday, March 7, 2001 from 4-7 highs in the mid 405:--;,. ,.~day is at 6:56 a.m. Monday... Mostly'" cloudy p.m.·at the Webb Noonan Funeral Home, Ross Avenue at D .... Weather forecast: ~ Tonight ... Cloudy with • with a chance of rain. Warmer Street. Comt!littal services will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday . ."icattered snow showers. Lows with a lows ·around .. _40 and at the Rose Hill Mausoleum Chapel and entombment will Collow. . · . ' ',22 to 27. Northwest wind 10 highs in the lower 50s, . Memorial contributions may be directed to the BCJVSD · '·· Employee Memorial Scholarship Fund, 3603 Hamilton, Mid,..,. A lesder In solid waste dletown Road, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 . ·~ ·· Police Edna L Neigler LOCAL BRIEFS D. Russel Lee . . Licenses issued 1 League to fonn ··-Foredosure filed Sewer VALLEY WEATHER ·::storm effects linger in area U ••.. ~ LOCAL S.TOCKS ·n•AEP-47 Gannett-84~ 'i:Arcll Coal- 25 Ganeral Electrtc - 45 ~· AmTech/SBC- 45~ "Alhland Inc. - 40~ 45'• . · AleJO-~• Hartly Davidson .i•AT&T-23~ · • Bank One- 3!!0 .• ~Bob Evans- 201. ·•BorgWBmer- 44!. Kmart- 9~ Kroger- 231• Lands End - 23 Ltd.- 18,, OVB-25 .• ; City HOlding - 8% ·• Fldoral Mogul .,.. 2!. Peoplll - ... Myrtle lnes TUfts RO Shell-;-,~ Sears - 391. ·'. Slloney's - 1~-.: Wai·Mart - 41); Wendy's - 241 Oak Hill Financial - ,,; Clwnplon - 2t. .,... Charming Shops - 8'1. ~~ USB-23 · Rockwell-q~ Rocky BoollJ .4"1o 14'1. Worthington- JO)• Cal~ stock reports are the 4 closing quotes o tho provloua r.m. day's rransactiohis, pro· vlded by Smllt), Part· BBT-36~ 17'1. nora at Advast Inc. Premier-e~ The Daily Sentinelt-. A lastin.s tribute to the heart & soul of NASCAR RACING Dale Earhhardt. Intimidator ·Reader Services - Correction Polley Out m81n conoem In all stories Is to be accurato. If you know of an orror In a story. call the newsroom Don•t mls.s this OPPortunlt, to aet ,our laminated exclusive t.rlbute drawlnll to cherish for a lifetime. at (740) 992·2156. N•w• Department• . The main number Is 992·21~8 . Department eKtentlons are: Offered tO YOU by 'CEbt Jaatlp &entinel ('l40J 992·2156 ' Gonoroi!TIIInilger Ext. 12 New• Ext. 13 or Ext. i4 Other aervlcea t t t Court Street. Pomero,. Ohfo Advortlelng Ext. 3 Clrculotlon Ext. 4 ClutHiod Adl The Pictures are $6.00 each. The Proceeds from each sale will Include a.contribution In ,our name to the Dale Earnhardt Foundation of Carolinas~ Ext 5 To aend e-mail dally•anllnel 0 yahoo.com (USPS' 213-110) 0, Ohio Volley Publlohlng Co. J::J Publlahed every aHemoon, MOnday lh/Ough Frlllly, 111 Cou~ $1, • ·" MIDDLEPORT - Myrtle lnes Tufts, 79, of Middleport, died Friday, March 2, 2001 in Grove City, following an extended illness. She was the daughter of Henry Clay Hicks and Delilah Hicks of Greenup, Kentucky, and was a member of the Middleport Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Jason Kent Ortiz; and three brothers, Albert, Carl and Russell Hicks. Survivors include Elmer, her husband of 56 years; her twin daughters, Lawanria Sue Guan) Ortiz of Grove City, and Donna Lou (Lane) Daniels of Rutland; two suters, Faye Smith of Wurtland, Kentucky, Maxine (Ralph) May ofVirginia Beach, Virginia; and three grandchildren, Juan L. Ortiz Ill of Cir- solutions slnce1932 www.rumpke.com We handle all your waste removal needs. •Friendly, reliable service •Weekly residential service •Allowed up to 10 bags per week •No extra charge for large-item pickup · •Waste wheelers available •Commercial waste removal •Roll off and compactor service •Industrial service . Pomeroy,. Ohio. Second-eli.~ poataga palcJ at Pomeroy. Mtmbtr: The AIBOCiated Preas and the Ohio Newspaper .Assockltlon. tlons to The Daily Sentlnal. 111 CoW\. St.. Pomomv. Ohio 45769. . Subscription ratea :)" • IV c•rrl•r or motor route One wttk $2 ono month $8. 10(', $104 .._ Dolly 50 cents· Subscribers not desiring to pay the -~ carrier may remit 111 ai1Yance direct tb·,. The Dally .Sentinel. Credh will be given c1rr1er each week. No subscription by ~ malt permitted In areas where home \· carrier 11Mce 11 available. one,.., MID subscriDIIon lnolde Mtlgo CO'IintY 13 Weoko 26 Weeks 52 Woeka S27.30 $~3.82 1105.56 Rltel auttldt Mtlgl Cauntt 13 Wooka 128.25 26 Wnka SSCI.88 62 Wool<o 1101.72 ·- ) d ; ' l Caii1·800·RUMPKE3 Pot1m11ter. Send address corrfj!C· ,, '· Obituaries Thl Dilly Sentinel • P1g1 A 3 snqw tory. Later that year, the Democrat retired from the U.S. Senate after representing Ohio for 24 years. A crowd of about 500 people ' gathered aowntOWI\ on a sunny, but cold and wiridy morning to watch the transfer, which took about two hours. The. nine-room house, which the Glenns donated to Muskingqm College in 1999, looked like an oversized parade i1oat as it tm"eled through the village's tree-lined downtown. It was moved from Friendship ' Drive - named after Glenn ?rbited Eo!rth in the capsule Friendship 7:.....: to Main Street. Its new neighbor js a former ~ar dealership that will be torn down to make room for an eventual space exploration complex. The house \vill be restored to the way 'it looked during Glenn's boyhood in the 1930s and become a museum that will tell 20th century American history through the lives of Glenn and his wife, Annie, organizers say. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ,.--------------., :UM~ welrs~~~oH ~:a92 : 4 thla coupon to find our how to btgln oervlco 1 I CC AllUm AIC81vo ONE month FREE whon you olgn up and pay for 1 th- monthl In advance. I 1Nama: I IAddreaa: I I City, State, ZIP: I I Daytime phone: : ! a.--------------Home phone: _• �..... . . ' Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel General Manager ·_Th_eo_a_ny_s_ent_m_ei_ _ _.....;B;;;;;;..y _.,_ Dear Ann 'Landen: I have been dating a man for three years. I am 31, an<i "Stanley" is 44. He is wonderful company, and I enjoy being with him. : When I fin;t met Stanley. he was •:already in the process of getting a ,'!divorce, and it is still draggm· g on . with 1ono end in sight. "•: The problem is, after three years ' 'together, Stanley has decided he wants ro date other women. He says he was married for 20 yean; and needs to see ·what else is "out there" before he . !cpmnuts to anyone else. I understand ~ his reluctance, but I am also crushed 'by his decision. I don't want to give Stanley an ulti~matum and risk losing him, but I have _to know if I am waiting in vain. Do you think Stanley just needs more ~ me, or is he trying to break up \vith • it Shllwn Lewle the Bend Page AS TuesdiiJ. Mllrch •• 2001 Vf!Oman crnsheii by boyfriends decision to see other people ~~\\\~P~NI Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich ..-....ay. Mllrch •• 2001 StlU, ~'l tN \\\S ~CI;.NC(, ~ · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741)-992-2158 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publleher PageA4 • Ann Landers ,. Managing Editor Diana Kay Hill Controll• LltUn I() tlu ,duo,. ue ont.c,.~. ThwJ rhrndd IN llutluur 306 IWlrrU, AU l.lterr DlW rub,;.ctlo cdilinJIUIIi MII.IJ be sifned and indiUic .JJrl11 t~n.l ttltphoM aiUffbtr, No 11111i&n•d I1U"t will N pubUrl'ld. L#tfn rhould .bf in 1ood 14111, tuldn11in1 ilru11, lUll ,_no1Wllitin. fhl OlinitHU IXJII'ffiNf i11 th1 COlllmJI!Jtlow Gl'l fhl COitllltrUf ojtltl OhU. V4//#J Publilhint CD. 'r nlitoriiJl boo.rd, 11.111111 Dlhrrwiu notd. . NATIONAL VIEWS -~DVICE me? Should l wait for him to settle down, or should recognize that this is the end of die relationship and move on? Please tell me what to do, Ann. -- Sally in S~~anton, Pa. Dear Sally: After going with Stanley for three years, this 44-yearold, still-married man wants to "see what else is out t~ere"? Tell him to go ahead and look, <jiaeanwhile, let him know you expect the same freedom t to check out other possibilities. Then do it. If St:mley decides to return to you after he "looks around;' don't be in a hurry to accept him. He sounds flaky. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter about 'Jeb," who had been unemployed for months. When he finally lined up a job interview, he didn't show up. You said Jeb might be suffering from depression: I think Jeb missed the interview bec.Use he didn't want to take a drug test. Disturbing behavior, , mysterious disappearances and lame excuses that make little sense are red flags for substance abuse. Jeb's wife was right to consider hiring a private investigator. At least she could protect herself by having evidence in case she needs to . get him into treatment. I hope she will consider this alternative. -- Tom Did you use any of your vacation or sick days to help take care of her? irt Chicago You say you can't take time off of Dear Tom: That possibility never work? WeU, I have a job, too. 1 make occurred to me. Oh, the things I learn from my readers! Your letter indicates the time, and you could if you really that you are very savvy I concur that wanted to. My conscience is clear, · Jeb's wife should engage a private and I will rest easy knowing I did all I could for that dear woman. Can you investigator to find out what is going say the same? . on. Thanks for opening my eyes. Thanks, Ann, for letting me get Dear Ann Landen: I am the sole this of[ my chest. -- Caregiver Anycaregiver for my elderly mother. May where I say something to my siblings, aunts, Dear Caregiver: Your story is uncles and cousins who like to tell one I've heard many times. In a famme everything I am doing wrong and ily where there are several siblings, it how it could be done better? seems there is always one who is carDear Family: I always hear how ing and considerate of a parent and much you love Mom, but I don't see does the "heavy lifting."You deserve you here helping me out. When was to feel good about yourself. The oththe last time you took Mom to a doc- ers will have to deal with their guilt tor's ~ppointment? Have you ever later on. Trust tue. given her a bath or done her laundry? .,~· ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------' out of qffice, but Clinton can grab attention He~ •·' I ·\ •• • •The Albany (N.Y.) Times-Union: It's so telling of former President Bill Clinton that he 's out of office a month now and still grabbing more than his share of the national attention, thanks, again, tb one o(his more questionable acts. While President Bush can rather succinctly offer why the United States and Britain needed to bomb Iraq, Mr. Clinton goes on and on, 1,700 words in all, on the op-ed page ofThe New York Times in defense of what still may well be indefensible - his pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich. Some of what the former president says doesn't constitute new or enlightening ground in a debate that's most noteworthy because it's taking place at all. It's well-established, for instance, that the Constitution gives the sitting president what Mr. Clinton describes as "broad and unreviewable power" to · issue such pardons. • Star Tribune of Minneapolis: In exporting capitalism to nations as diverse as China and Poland, Americans have argued that they also are exporting democratic ideals such ~s the rule . oflaw and respect for human rights. What if the United States itself sets a bad example? That's the question raised in a new study publnhed by : Human Rights Watch and written by Cornell University pro~ fessor Lance Compa. In "Unfair Advantage," Compa finds that American corporations routinely break federal labor law and violate the legal rights of their employees . . Since the 1930s, federal law has guaranteed Americans the right to organize unions and to negotiate working conditions with their employers. Polls show that most people still support the concept. Yet Campa finds that thousands of workers are · fired every year for actions as simple as wearing a union lapel pin. Drawing on documents from the National Labor Relations Board, Compa finds that the number of workers discharged for union activity has risen from a few hundred annually in the 1950s to more than 20,000 annually in the 1990s. He interviewed a Florida nursing home. worker who was fired during a union campaign, won his case before the labor board, and after five years oflitigation won a grand total of$1,798' in back pay and interest. TODAY IN . HISTORY BY THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS ' I I I • •• !! I •• Today is Tuesday, Ma.rch 6, the 65th day of 2001. There are 300 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 6, 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, fell to Mexican forces after a 13-d:iy siege. On this date: In 1834, the city 'ofYork in Upper Canada was incorporated asToronto. . In 1853,Verdi's opera "La Traviata" premiered in Venice, Italy. In 1857, in its "Dred Scott" decision, the U.S. S,upreme Court held that Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in federal COUrl. In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior died in WashingtOn. In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first American raid on Berlin during World War II. , In 1957, the former British African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the independent,state of Ghana. In 198'1, Walter Ct9nkite signed off for the last time as principal anchorman of"The CBS Evening News." In 1983, in a case that drew much notoriety, a woman in New Bedford, Mass., reported being gang-raped atop a pool ·table in a tavern called Big Dan's. Four men were later C!>nvicted of the attack. In 1987,189 people died when the British ferry "Heral.d of Free Enterprise" capsized off the Belgian port of Zeebrugge. Ten years ago: Following Iraq's capitulation in the Persian Gulf conflict, President Bush told a cheering joint session of Congress that "aggression is defeated. The war is over," Five years ago:A federal appealn'ourt struck down Washington state's ban on doctor-assisted suicide. Lamar Alexander and Dick Lugar announced they were dropping out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. One year ago: Three white New York polite officers were convicted of a cover-up in a brutal police station attack on Haitian immigrant Abner Louima. Eric Clapton was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for the third time and among the newest honorees were James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt and Earth, Wind and Fire. Today's Birthdays: TV personality Ed McMahon is 78. Conductor Sarah Caldwell is 77. Former FBI' and CIA director William Webster is 77. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is 75. Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova is 64. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush needs some help with African-Americans What can President Bush possibly do to improve his standing among AfricanAmericans? Despite high-level appointments, efforts at outreach and programs aimed at helping the disadvantaged, his approval ratings continue to lag. The latest Pew Research Poll reveals that only 22 percent of African-Americans approve ofBush'sjob performance, and 40 percent disapprove. In 1989, the numbers for his father were 53 percent positive and 12 percent negative. In the election, of coun;e, Bush received less than 9 percent of the black vote. Both the Republican National Committee and the White House are trying to figure out what to do. RNC Chairman Jim Gilmore is hosting a discussion Wednesday on how to make GOP ideology appealing to African-Americans, and the White House has a secret confab scheduled for early March. Such meetings should produce a group of moderate-to-conservati;ve African- American executives, ministers, academics and activists, akin to the Independent Women's Forum, who will challenge the conventional wisdom of civil rights groups . . " anddfid e en .. compassionate conservatism. The first task of such a group 'YOuld be to defend Bush against what the White House righdy regards as the "demonization" that led to the worst election performance ambng blacks for a Republican since 1%4. . Most effective was the low-blow ad put out by the NAACP attacking Bush for opposing a new Texas "hate crimes" law after the brutal murder of African-American James Byrd. In the ad, Byrd's sister compared Bush's action to the murder itself. In states where · the ad ran, Bush consistendy received less than 10 pe~ent of the black vote. In some states where the ad. didn't run, he topped 15 percent. Bush answered the ad by saying that Byrd's murderers were facing the death ' Morton Kqhdr.lcke COLUMNIST ·' Helping a grieving friend r----:-:;~=======!!!!!!!!!!!!J----~ dren who are at high risk for hearing impairment. In the long run, Bush's ability to appeal to African-Americans will depend on whether his economic and education policies help minorities and whether civil rights laws are vigorously enforced. There is a clear difference between ihe Democratic Party's dominant anitude on race and the Bush-Republican one. Democrats tend to indulge what African-American Professor john McWhorter of the Univen;ity of California at Berkeley calls "victimology!' - thF notion that African-American social prob;lems are overwhelmingly the resnlt of per,sistent white racism that can be correcte~ only by guilt-tripping whites into enacting preferences that favor b!aclq. : McWhorter, in his new book "Losing the Race: Self-Sabotage in Black America" (Free Press, 2000), argues that while racism certainly exists, it is being overemphasized in a way that divem blacks from strategies - academic achievement and entrepreneurship - that will help them take . advantage of the· opportunitie5· that the civil rights movement has won for them. • ·· The standard strategy of Democrats and civil rights leaden; such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson, MeWhorter said in an interview, "is to keep fear alive, not keep hope alive." MeWhorter said he didn't vote for Bush, but likes what he's doing. 1especi31ly appointing excellence-oriented Dr. Roderick Paige as Secretary of Education and linking up with black chUIChes through · his faith-based initiative. He also said he doubts that Bush will ever succeed in even reaching 20 ~ercent of the black vote. "Victimology is too ingrained," he explained. Moreover, he believes that Bush has a permanent "bad smell" about him among blacks. Whether or not that's true, fighting back . is worth the effon - so is fostering an ethic of achievement in black America. penalty .;,d that he'd previouil); signed an expanded state "hate crimes" ~ptute, but there was no aggressive etfoii to make those points in the Afric:lii-! American media, White House aides adrn,it. Bush needs black advocates because the demonization drive continues. Democrats are. making it an article of faith in black · communities that African-Americans were massi11ely "disenfranchised" in Florida and j:lsewhexe and..that ;Bush .was "sele~!!=d;.' not "elected," president. · ·. · House Democratic leaders have decided to intensify the anti-Bush campaign by assigning perhaps the most incendiary single member of the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Maxine Waters, 0-Calif., tb head a task force studying voter irregularities. • 1 Although multiple Breakdowns occurred in the ballpting syste!jl in Florida and other states, even the li~eral-domi­ nated U.S. Civil Rights Co~ion hasn't yet produced evidence to support charges that blacks were deni~,d .the right to vote, Indeed, Florida's African-American turnout increased by SQ. percent in 2000, over the 1996 showing. , And contt4ry to wid~l'y repeated charges, a national study by academics Stephen Knack and Martha Knopf shows that predominantly African-American counties are no more like!¥ to use old, error-prone punch-card votmg machines (1\forton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll than white-dominated counti~. Call, the newspaper <f Capitol Hill.) ,. ' RYAN'S VlEW For contemporary moms, t~ere~ no 'La-Z-Girl" . .~ . BY JoAN RYAN career. And, by the ~. w.!'re supposed to to pamper themselves by spending' Suiik Time magazine reports that millions of do all this without havil)g an extended Bowl Sunday in front of the television. adult women are being tteated fur atten- family around to help out. · You don't se~ golf courses running ads tion-deficit disorder, a condition we have No wonder we're turqing to pharma- that tell S':IY' to pamper themselves by ,. long associated With disruptive, can't-sit- ceuticals. ·: 'playing 18' holes. They know m~n don't in-their-seats boys. But doctors say they ' What we need is a cultural revolution rieed to justify the choice to waich tele-< face an interesting challenge iit diagnos- like the .one fathers underwent some vision or play golf. Men seem to recoging women with ADD because the dys- years ago. Fathers were, .encouraged nize the importance of relaxation, an functions of the disorder - feeling over- · and given permission ~ to be more nur- instinct that perhaps dates to prehistoric whehned, disorganized, distracted, ·scat· turing and involved in their chilc!t'en's days when, if a hunter were weak and tered - pretty much capture the i;laily lives. In other words, .they became more depleted, he'd be~ome prey. .experience of your basic American like mothen. . . Of course, if women relaxed more mother: . . . Now we need ~0 giVe mothers pernus- ' often, the house wouldn't lo~k like The mcreasmg number of ADD diag- ston to be more like fathers. · H " 'fit! h kids · h 1 · · ·m great patt, th e A L--. "'"'b ~tween men an d thorne neaun . , t e noses among women ts, ......tc UUlCtenCe .. dail f mJg tbl ot get d . · d kn ·I dge · • tha all i th err y reqmrement o vegeta es an I f h 1 resu t o more sop tsncate owe women ts t rnen ow emse ves to b h uldn' be ilk . ' e t ere wo t m m the about the brain. We can pinpoint a1_1d rest and women don't! ~en insdnctively treat more neurologtcal and chemJcal dts- build recuperanon nme mtp thetr days. As ge. orders than ever before. . comic Mark Lundholm: points out, it's no Yes. And we would all ~nag~ to get But I can't help wondering if we're also mystecy why there's a Ca-Z-Boy chair but by, pe~aps even Without a httle p1ll every "pathologwng" a way of ljfe that needS no La-Z-Girl version. , mormng. . simplification, not medication. In short, . Last Saturd:ty, a girlfriend treated me to I thmk this movement. to get mothers mothers feel overwhelmed and scattered a spa day. We had massages, sat in the hoi !0 become more like fathers ought to because we try to do too much. The tub, then had a long lunch. Spas lllllkl! adopt as Its motto those wise words of expectations - whether our own or their living off women like us, who once our nation's flight attendants: Put your society's- keep rising.We're supposed to or twice a year might indiJ]ge themselves own oxygen mask on first before helping make cupcakes for the class part)', arrange in a day of complete relaxation. "Pamper others with theirs. Then everyone would carpools, exercise, keep a clean and pretry yourself!" ads for bubble bath and special- have a better chance at survival. house, read stimulating books, produce · ty coffees say, recognizing · that women Goan Ryan is a columnist for t/Je San Franwell-balanced meals, raise moral and count any personal rejuvenation time as dsco Chronille. Send comments to /Jer in care competent children, maintain-our youth- "pampering" and a "special occasion." of this tltWSpaper or send her e-mail at jMnful good loob aud punue a satisfying You don't see the networks telling men ryan@sfgate.com.) . ::J TIME OUT FOR TIPS SOCIETY. SCRAPBOOK Recomm endations of the Ohio Department of H ealth call Sweetheart contest for children from birth to 3 years of age to receive a hearing screening which includes observation for signs, symptoms and winners named behaviors suggestive of hearing loss and identification of chil- After the age of 3 years, children should receive hearing screening using a pure tone audiometer. All children who fail an annual hearing screening should be re-screened between four and six weeks after the original screening. Those who fail the second screening test would.be referred to an appropriate professional for an evaluation, audiologist,'ENT speCialist, or a hearing specialty clinic. Skidmore said that since it is often difficult to screen young children so parents are urged to watch their children for signs, symptoms and behaviors suggestive of hearing loss. Mouth breathing, discharge from the ear canal, malformation of the ear, ear wax impaction, constant head tilt toward the source of a sound, inabiliry to follow verbal directions well, answers questions inappropriately, inattention, pulls or rubs ears frequently, asks for repetition of words or phrases, misunderstands conversation of others, difficulty in locating sound source; poor language development, buzzing or ringing in ears, and soreness or pain in or aboyt the ears, can be signs of hearing difficulty: . She suggests that parents of young children ask themselves , I ' three questions: does your child respond. to your voice at a SYRACUSE -Victor and Margaret Stewart of Syracuse normal ··conversation level, does your child babble or talk in were winners of the Sweetheart Contest held by the U.S. Post one to two word utterances, and has your child had a histo. Office in Syracuse. ' · ry of ear infections. ,, The couple has been married for. 62 years. .. .,. .. i. Minnie and Marion Rizer, also of Syracuse, were the sec' ond-prize winners. · ~· · , Both couples received a book of "Love;' stamps and "Love" stationery from the U.S. Postal Service. . · The Stewarts also received flowers from the post office, , dinn~r for two from Whitney's Restaurant in Syracuse, and a · gift certificate from Baer's Market of Syracuse. · The winners of the drawing also received a 12-pack of soda from the TNT Pit Stop in Syracuse. · ' People find it very difficult to talk to a person who has just lost a loved one through death. They don't know what to say. They are afraid they will say something that may upset the person or bring up unpleasant 1nemories. However, the survivor may feel compelled to frequently recount the experience and voice his or her feelings and thoughts. What can friends say !0 help the griever?, Grief counselors. have found that it is not so much what you say that is important, but more how you actively listen. This means to listen so closely that you begin to understand the survivor's feelings. It does not mean you should say, "I know exactly how you feel" because you don't, but you can start to comprehend all the emotions they are going through·. · To be ari active listener, offer the survivor a quiet, uninterrupted place to talk. Provide refreshments to illustrate your concern and help .. · Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet , RUTLAND -- Plans for an open meeting to be held at the Rutland Fire Station were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at tbe Rutland Church of Christ with : Rosemary Eskew as hostess. . . The meeting was called to order by pres1derlt Debb1e ' Bullington. Roll call was read with. each member to bring a · garden rela~ed card to be used by the sunshine committee. The , collect was recited by all members present. Rosemary Eskew ' read "At Winter's Call" by Catherine Smith MetJiteny for ,devotions. , . Officers' reports were given by Kimberly Willford and ' Margaret Edwards who asked for the names of those to whom cards should be sent. •,: The new class for the Meigs County Master Gardeners was discussed and the Cincinnati flower show was announced for April 25. A bus will be going there and the cost is $55. Also ·- discussed was the Home and Garden Show m Charleston, W.Va. March 16-18 as a ttip for the club. Action was tabled until the next meeting. · . ·. Eskew took the sunshine basket fur the month to Kathy Stewart and also had charge of decorating the post offick window in February. ' Money for the flower find and traveling prize was taken up. J.anet' Bolin won the prize brought by Margaret Edwards and Judy Snowden. ' . . · Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Kim. berly Willford with Bal Knee~ as the speaker. . Willford displayed a right tt~angle arrangement m shades of green silk for the arrangem_e nt of the month. Pointers were ·then given out by Janet Bolin, OAGC Accredited JUdge. . Refreshments \\'ere served to those named a~d Marie ·Birchfield, Debbie Bullington, Judy Snowden, Lorn Barnes. Speech and he1rlng . sa eeninp offered ' - POMEROY - . Speech and hearing screeni_ngs are an >mportant part of services offered by the Me1gs County ·Health Department, according to Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing, who reported that last year 161 speech and 264 hearing screenings \Vere done. Skidmore said that early assessment of a child's speech and ·hearing skills is crucial for prevention .and that delayed tdenti6cation of communication dtsorders m chtldre11 places them acadenuc dtfficulttes, t m· k "'or numerous problems including ,a bl . a! - beh av, poor peer relations, behavioral pro ems or emotiOn · h ' . ioral problems. . Speech and language disorders nu.g ht be present w en ,a person's speech or language is different from that _of others o~ the same age, sex or ethnic group, expbtned Skidmore. She listed "signals" of disorder as speech wh1ch IS ha~d to under-. stand, anxiety about speech pattern, and lack _o f commumcation with othen;. . . h Speech and language skills d7velop raptdly dunng t e · · h 1 years said the numng director, who recommended , fi 1 'd 'fi · · f presc oo that screening be an ongoing process or ear y 1 ena 1canon o Becky Baer put them more at ease. Use body language that demonstrates your compassion. Face the person and slightly lean towards them, indicating your willingness to listen. Have good eye contact and try to be relaxed. A handshake or an occasional touch on the arm will also show you care. Let the person tell the story of how the loved one died. In the beginning, the survivor · may go into great detail. But as the story is re-told, it will probably be shortened as the person starts tp accept the death. Don't think you are the one who has to carry the majority of the conversation. Let your friend do the talking. You only need to be there and to listen . CALENDAR TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Truttttl, regYIIr mttllng, 8:30 p.m. at tht townthlp offlct on Joppa Road. To get on tho agondo, contact tho cltrk at 378·8149 prior to tilt mttllng. HEARING EVALUATION - Jacob Kennedy had his annual hearing and speech evaluation completed by Maureen Hennessy MA/CCC-S, during the Child and Family Health Services Well Child Clinic at the Meigs County Health Department. (Contributed Photo) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ship Trustees, 7 p.m., at town hill, regular monlhly mOlting. POMEROY -Terrific Tuesday at God's NET; 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal. games and craft& lor youth. POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· SYRACUSE - Salisbury Town· nlzallon clinic, Mtlgt Counly Health thlp Trutttn, 8 p.m. town hall. Dept., 1 tc 7 p.m., 112 E. Momonal Dr.. Pomtroy. Bring shol recorda. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Child must be accompanied by par· Youth L11guo, 6:30 p.m.. Middleport ant or legal guardian. Village Council chambora. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers MIDDLEPORT Middleport Plains AthletloAssoclatlon , 6:30p.m., Masonic Lodge i363, regular moel- Eutam Public Library. Public Invited. lng, 7:30 p.m. All Master Mesons are welcome. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. horns of Oslo MIODL.EPOAT - l.adies for the Lord, Bible study, 9 am .. Abundant Follrod. clerk. Grace Church. Woman of all denom· WEDNESDAY lnatlona welcome. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township TUPPERS Pl.AINS - Tupper1 Trustees regular mooting, 6:30 p.m., Plains Regional Sewer District Pagevlllo Town Hall. Board, special meeting, 6 p.m., lo MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit· discuss restructuring of rates and srary Club, 2 p.m., home of Gay Pergeneral purposes. rin. Pet Holter to review Barbara BURLINGHAM - Bodford Town• Dolinsky's "The Vineyard." HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Disposal accepting new customers In · the Meigs County and surrounding areas for all your u,:,.l waste hauling needs: Raolne, Ohio if;"l OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECJ; BEGINNING MARCH 5, 2001 IESIDENTIAL: Monday • Friday 6 a.m. • 7 p.m. Saturday - 7 a.m. - 2. p.m. Sunday - 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Phone:949.:.t009 (Polycarts available) COMMERCIAL: (1 .5 yard thru 40 yard containers) lOLL-OFF SERVICE DAILY SPECIALS: For promll. dapandablasarvlca. call 140·992-9330 or 1·800~809-1121 Monday • Country Fried Steak 1\aesda.y • Chicken 8l. Noodles Wednesday • Meatloaf Thursday • Baked Steak Friday • Spqhetti Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local hauler! . problems. -·~· ----- " ' . .. -~ -·~,. - ...._ ____ _ �..... . . ' Opinion The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel General Manager ·_Th_eo_a_ny_s_ent_m_ei_ _ _.....;B;;;;;;..y _.,_ Dear Ann 'Landen: I have been dating a man for three years. I am 31, an<i "Stanley" is 44. He is wonderful company, and I enjoy being with him. : When I fin;t met Stanley. he was •:already in the process of getting a ,'!divorce, and it is still draggm· g on . with 1ono end in sight. "•: The problem is, after three years ' 'together, Stanley has decided he wants ro date other women. He says he was married for 20 yean; and needs to see ·what else is "out there" before he . !cpmnuts to anyone else. I understand ~ his reluctance, but I am also crushed 'by his decision. I don't want to give Stanley an ulti~matum and risk losing him, but I have _to know if I am waiting in vain. Do you think Stanley just needs more ~ me, or is he trying to break up \vith • it Shllwn Lewle the Bend Page AS TuesdiiJ. Mllrch •• 2001 Vf!Oman crnsheii by boyfriends decision to see other people ~~\\\~P~NI Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich ..-....ay. Mllrch •• 2001 StlU, ~'l tN \\\S ~CI;.NC(, ~ · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741)-992-2158 ·Fax: 992-2157 Charles W. Govey Publleher PageA4 • Ann Landers ,. Managing Editor Diana Kay Hill Controll• LltUn I() tlu ,duo,. ue ont.c,.~. ThwJ rhrndd IN llutluur 306 IWlrrU, AU l.lterr DlW rub,;.ctlo cdilinJIUIIi MII.IJ be sifned and indiUic .JJrl11 t~n.l ttltphoM aiUffbtr, No 11111i&n•d I1U"t will N pubUrl'ld. L#tfn rhould .bf in 1ood 14111, tuldn11in1 ilru11, lUll ,_no1Wllitin. fhl OlinitHU IXJII'ffiNf i11 th1 COlllmJI!Jtlow Gl'l fhl COitllltrUf ojtltl OhU. V4//#J Publilhint CD. 'r nlitoriiJl boo.rd, 11.111111 Dlhrrwiu notd. . NATIONAL VIEWS -~DVICE me? Should l wait for him to settle down, or should recognize that this is the end of die relationship and move on? Please tell me what to do, Ann. -- Sally in S~~anton, Pa. Dear Sally: After going with Stanley for three years, this 44-yearold, still-married man wants to "see what else is out t~ere"? Tell him to go ahead and look, <jiaeanwhile, let him know you expect the same freedom t to check out other possibilities. Then do it. If St:mley decides to return to you after he "looks around;' don't be in a hurry to accept him. He sounds flaky. Dear Ann Landers: I read the letter about 'Jeb," who had been unemployed for months. When he finally lined up a job interview, he didn't show up. You said Jeb might be suffering from depression: I think Jeb missed the interview bec.Use he didn't want to take a drug test. Disturbing behavior, , mysterious disappearances and lame excuses that make little sense are red flags for substance abuse. Jeb's wife was right to consider hiring a private investigator. At least she could protect herself by having evidence in case she needs to . get him into treatment. I hope she will consider this alternative. -- Tom Did you use any of your vacation or sick days to help take care of her? irt Chicago You say you can't take time off of Dear Tom: That possibility never work? WeU, I have a job, too. 1 make occurred to me. Oh, the things I learn from my readers! Your letter indicates the time, and you could if you really that you are very savvy I concur that wanted to. My conscience is clear, · Jeb's wife should engage a private and I will rest easy knowing I did all I could for that dear woman. Can you investigator to find out what is going say the same? . on. Thanks for opening my eyes. Thanks, Ann, for letting me get Dear Ann Landen: I am the sole this of[ my chest. -- Caregiver Anycaregiver for my elderly mother. May where I say something to my siblings, aunts, Dear Caregiver: Your story is uncles and cousins who like to tell one I've heard many times. In a famme everything I am doing wrong and ily where there are several siblings, it how it could be done better? seems there is always one who is carDear Family: I always hear how ing and considerate of a parent and much you love Mom, but I don't see does the "heavy lifting."You deserve you here helping me out. When was to feel good about yourself. The oththe last time you took Mom to a doc- ers will have to deal with their guilt tor's ~ppointment? Have you ever later on. Trust tue. given her a bath or done her laundry? .,~· ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------' out of qffice, but Clinton can grab attention He~ •·' I ·\ •• • •The Albany (N.Y.) Times-Union: It's so telling of former President Bill Clinton that he 's out of office a month now and still grabbing more than his share of the national attention, thanks, again, tb one o(his more questionable acts. While President Bush can rather succinctly offer why the United States and Britain needed to bomb Iraq, Mr. Clinton goes on and on, 1,700 words in all, on the op-ed page ofThe New York Times in defense of what still may well be indefensible - his pardon of fugitive financier Marc Rich. Some of what the former president says doesn't constitute new or enlightening ground in a debate that's most noteworthy because it's taking place at all. It's well-established, for instance, that the Constitution gives the sitting president what Mr. Clinton describes as "broad and unreviewable power" to · issue such pardons. • Star Tribune of Minneapolis: In exporting capitalism to nations as diverse as China and Poland, Americans have argued that they also are exporting democratic ideals such ~s the rule . oflaw and respect for human rights. What if the United States itself sets a bad example? That's the question raised in a new study publnhed by : Human Rights Watch and written by Cornell University pro~ fessor Lance Compa. In "Unfair Advantage," Compa finds that American corporations routinely break federal labor law and violate the legal rights of their employees . . Since the 1930s, federal law has guaranteed Americans the right to organize unions and to negotiate working conditions with their employers. Polls show that most people still support the concept. Yet Campa finds that thousands of workers are · fired every year for actions as simple as wearing a union lapel pin. Drawing on documents from the National Labor Relations Board, Compa finds that the number of workers discharged for union activity has risen from a few hundred annually in the 1950s to more than 20,000 annually in the 1990s. He interviewed a Florida nursing home. worker who was fired during a union campaign, won his case before the labor board, and after five years oflitigation won a grand total of$1,798' in back pay and interest. TODAY IN . HISTORY BY THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS ' I I I • •• !! I •• Today is Tuesday, Ma.rch 6, the 65th day of 2001. There are 300 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 6, 1836, the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas, fell to Mexican forces after a 13-d:iy siege. On this date: In 1834, the city 'ofYork in Upper Canada was incorporated asToronto. . In 1853,Verdi's opera "La Traviata" premiered in Venice, Italy. In 1857, in its "Dred Scott" decision, the U.S. S,upreme Court held that Scott, a slave, could not sue for his freedom in federal COUrl. In 1933, a nationwide bank holiday declared by President Roosevelt went into effect. In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior died in WashingtOn. In 1944, U.S. heavy bombers staged the first American raid on Berlin during World War II. , In 1957, the former British African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the independent,state of Ghana. In 198'1, Walter Ct9nkite signed off for the last time as principal anchorman of"The CBS Evening News." In 1983, in a case that drew much notoriety, a woman in New Bedford, Mass., reported being gang-raped atop a pool ·table in a tavern called Big Dan's. Four men were later C!>nvicted of the attack. In 1987,189 people died when the British ferry "Heral.d of Free Enterprise" capsized off the Belgian port of Zeebrugge. Ten years ago: Following Iraq's capitulation in the Persian Gulf conflict, President Bush told a cheering joint session of Congress that "aggression is defeated. The war is over," Five years ago:A federal appealn'ourt struck down Washington state's ban on doctor-assisted suicide. Lamar Alexander and Dick Lugar announced they were dropping out of the race for the Republican presidential nomination. One year ago: Three white New York polite officers were convicted of a cover-up in a brutal police station attack on Haitian immigrant Abner Louima. Eric Clapton was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame for the third time and among the newest honorees were James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt and Earth, Wind and Fire. Today's Birthdays: TV personality Ed McMahon is 78. Conductor Sarah Caldwell is 77. Former FBI' and CIA director William Webster is 77. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is 75. Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova is 64. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Bush needs some help with African-Americans What can President Bush possibly do to improve his standing among AfricanAmericans? Despite high-level appointments, efforts at outreach and programs aimed at helping the disadvantaged, his approval ratings continue to lag. The latest Pew Research Poll reveals that only 22 percent of African-Americans approve ofBush'sjob performance, and 40 percent disapprove. In 1989, the numbers for his father were 53 percent positive and 12 percent negative. In the election, of coun;e, Bush received less than 9 percent of the black vote. Both the Republican National Committee and the White House are trying to figure out what to do. RNC Chairman Jim Gilmore is hosting a discussion Wednesday on how to make GOP ideology appealing to African-Americans, and the White House has a secret confab scheduled for early March. Such meetings should produce a group of moderate-to-conservati;ve African- American executives, ministers, academics and activists, akin to the Independent Women's Forum, who will challenge the conventional wisdom of civil rights groups . . " anddfid e en .. compassionate conservatism. The first task of such a group 'YOuld be to defend Bush against what the White House righdy regards as the "demonization" that led to the worst election performance ambng blacks for a Republican since 1%4. . Most effective was the low-blow ad put out by the NAACP attacking Bush for opposing a new Texas "hate crimes" law after the brutal murder of African-American James Byrd. In the ad, Byrd's sister compared Bush's action to the murder itself. In states where · the ad ran, Bush consistendy received less than 10 pe~ent of the black vote. In some states where the ad. didn't run, he topped 15 percent. Bush answered the ad by saying that Byrd's murderers were facing the death ' Morton Kqhdr.lcke COLUMNIST ·' Helping a grieving friend r----:-:;~=======!!!!!!!!!!!!J----~ dren who are at high risk for hearing impairment. In the long run, Bush's ability to appeal to African-Americans will depend on whether his economic and education policies help minorities and whether civil rights laws are vigorously enforced. There is a clear difference between ihe Democratic Party's dominant anitude on race and the Bush-Republican one. Democrats tend to indulge what African-American Professor john McWhorter of the Univen;ity of California at Berkeley calls "victimology!' - thF notion that African-American social prob;lems are overwhelmingly the resnlt of per,sistent white racism that can be correcte~ only by guilt-tripping whites into enacting preferences that favor b!aclq. : McWhorter, in his new book "Losing the Race: Self-Sabotage in Black America" (Free Press, 2000), argues that while racism certainly exists, it is being overemphasized in a way that divem blacks from strategies - academic achievement and entrepreneurship - that will help them take . advantage of the· opportunitie5· that the civil rights movement has won for them. • ·· The standard strategy of Democrats and civil rights leaden; such as the Rev. Jesse Jackson, MeWhorter said in an interview, "is to keep fear alive, not keep hope alive." MeWhorter said he didn't vote for Bush, but likes what he's doing. 1especi31ly appointing excellence-oriented Dr. Roderick Paige as Secretary of Education and linking up with black chUIChes through · his faith-based initiative. He also said he doubts that Bush will ever succeed in even reaching 20 ~ercent of the black vote. "Victimology is too ingrained," he explained. Moreover, he believes that Bush has a permanent "bad smell" about him among blacks. Whether or not that's true, fighting back . is worth the effon - so is fostering an ethic of achievement in black America. penalty .;,d that he'd previouil); signed an expanded state "hate crimes" ~ptute, but there was no aggressive etfoii to make those points in the Afric:lii-! American media, White House aides adrn,it. Bush needs black advocates because the demonization drive continues. Democrats are. making it an article of faith in black · communities that African-Americans were massi11ely "disenfranchised" in Florida and j:lsewhexe and..that ;Bush .was "sele~!!=d;.' not "elected," president. · ·. · House Democratic leaders have decided to intensify the anti-Bush campaign by assigning perhaps the most incendiary single member of the Congressional Black Caucus, Rep. Maxine Waters, 0-Calif., tb head a task force studying voter irregularities. • 1 Although multiple Breakdowns occurred in the ballpting syste!jl in Florida and other states, even the li~eral-domi­ nated U.S. Civil Rights Co~ion hasn't yet produced evidence to support charges that blacks were deni~,d .the right to vote, Indeed, Florida's African-American turnout increased by SQ. percent in 2000, over the 1996 showing. , And contt4ry to wid~l'y repeated charges, a national study by academics Stephen Knack and Martha Knopf shows that predominantly African-American counties are no more like!¥ to use old, error-prone punch-card votmg machines (1\forton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll than white-dominated counti~. Call, the newspaper <f Capitol Hill.) ,. ' RYAN'S VlEW For contemporary moms, t~ere~ no 'La-Z-Girl" . .~ . BY JoAN RYAN career. And, by the ~. w.!'re supposed to to pamper themselves by spending' Suiik Time magazine reports that millions of do all this without havil)g an extended Bowl Sunday in front of the television. adult women are being tteated fur atten- family around to help out. · You don't se~ golf courses running ads tion-deficit disorder, a condition we have No wonder we're turqing to pharma- that tell S':IY' to pamper themselves by ,. long associated With disruptive, can't-sit- ceuticals. ·: 'playing 18' holes. They know m~n don't in-their-seats boys. But doctors say they ' What we need is a cultural revolution rieed to justify the choice to waich tele-< face an interesting challenge iit diagnos- like the .one fathers underwent some vision or play golf. Men seem to recoging women with ADD because the dys- years ago. Fathers were, .encouraged nize the importance of relaxation, an functions of the disorder - feeling over- · and given permission ~ to be more nur- instinct that perhaps dates to prehistoric whehned, disorganized, distracted, ·scat· turing and involved in their chilc!t'en's days when, if a hunter were weak and tered - pretty much capture the i;laily lives. In other words, .they became more depleted, he'd be~ome prey. .experience of your basic American like mothen. . . Of course, if women relaxed more mother: . . . Now we need ~0 giVe mothers pernus- ' often, the house wouldn't lo~k like The mcreasmg number of ADD diag- ston to be more like fathers. · H " 'fit! h kids · h 1 · · ·m great patt, th e A L--. "'"'b ~tween men an d thorne neaun . , t e noses among women ts, ......tc UUlCtenCe .. dail f mJg tbl ot get d . · d kn ·I dge · • tha all i th err y reqmrement o vegeta es an I f h 1 resu t o more sop tsncate owe women ts t rnen ow emse ves to b h uldn' be ilk . ' e t ere wo t m m the about the brain. We can pinpoint a1_1d rest and women don't! ~en insdnctively treat more neurologtcal and chemJcal dts- build recuperanon nme mtp thetr days. As ge. orders than ever before. . comic Mark Lundholm: points out, it's no Yes. And we would all ~nag~ to get But I can't help wondering if we're also mystecy why there's a Ca-Z-Boy chair but by, pe~aps even Without a httle p1ll every "pathologwng" a way of ljfe that needS no La-Z-Girl version. , mormng. . simplification, not medication. In short, . Last Saturd:ty, a girlfriend treated me to I thmk this movement. to get mothers mothers feel overwhelmed and scattered a spa day. We had massages, sat in the hoi !0 become more like fathers ought to because we try to do too much. The tub, then had a long lunch. Spas lllllkl! adopt as Its motto those wise words of expectations - whether our own or their living off women like us, who once our nation's flight attendants: Put your society's- keep rising.We're supposed to or twice a year might indiJ]ge themselves own oxygen mask on first before helping make cupcakes for the class part)', arrange in a day of complete relaxation. "Pamper others with theirs. Then everyone would carpools, exercise, keep a clean and pretry yourself!" ads for bubble bath and special- have a better chance at survival. house, read stimulating books, produce · ty coffees say, recognizing · that women Goan Ryan is a columnist for t/Je San Franwell-balanced meals, raise moral and count any personal rejuvenation time as dsco Chronille. Send comments to /Jer in care competent children, maintain-our youth- "pampering" and a "special occasion." of this tltWSpaper or send her e-mail at jMnful good loob aud punue a satisfying You don't see the networks telling men ryan@sfgate.com.) . ::J TIME OUT FOR TIPS SOCIETY. SCRAPBOOK Recomm endations of the Ohio Department of H ealth call Sweetheart contest for children from birth to 3 years of age to receive a hearing screening which includes observation for signs, symptoms and winners named behaviors suggestive of hearing loss and identification of chil- After the age of 3 years, children should receive hearing screening using a pure tone audiometer. All children who fail an annual hearing screening should be re-screened between four and six weeks after the original screening. Those who fail the second screening test would.be referred to an appropriate professional for an evaluation, audiologist,'ENT speCialist, or a hearing specialty clinic. Skidmore said that since it is often difficult to screen young children so parents are urged to watch their children for signs, symptoms and behaviors suggestive of hearing loss. Mouth breathing, discharge from the ear canal, malformation of the ear, ear wax impaction, constant head tilt toward the source of a sound, inabiliry to follow verbal directions well, answers questions inappropriately, inattention, pulls or rubs ears frequently, asks for repetition of words or phrases, misunderstands conversation of others, difficulty in locating sound source; poor language development, buzzing or ringing in ears, and soreness or pain in or aboyt the ears, can be signs of hearing difficulty: . She suggests that parents of young children ask themselves , I ' three questions: does your child respond. to your voice at a SYRACUSE -Victor and Margaret Stewart of Syracuse normal ··conversation level, does your child babble or talk in were winners of the Sweetheart Contest held by the U.S. Post one to two word utterances, and has your child had a histo. Office in Syracuse. ' · ry of ear infections. ,, The couple has been married for. 62 years. .. .,. .. i. Minnie and Marion Rizer, also of Syracuse, were the sec' ond-prize winners. · ~· · , Both couples received a book of "Love;' stamps and "Love" stationery from the U.S. Postal Service. . · The Stewarts also received flowers from the post office, , dinn~r for two from Whitney's Restaurant in Syracuse, and a · gift certificate from Baer's Market of Syracuse. · The winners of the drawing also received a 12-pack of soda from the TNT Pit Stop in Syracuse. · ' People find it very difficult to talk to a person who has just lost a loved one through death. They don't know what to say. They are afraid they will say something that may upset the person or bring up unpleasant 1nemories. However, the survivor may feel compelled to frequently recount the experience and voice his or her feelings and thoughts. What can friends say !0 help the griever?, Grief counselors. have found that it is not so much what you say that is important, but more how you actively listen. This means to listen so closely that you begin to understand the survivor's feelings. It does not mean you should say, "I know exactly how you feel" because you don't, but you can start to comprehend all the emotions they are going through·. · To be ari active listener, offer the survivor a quiet, uninterrupted place to talk. Provide refreshments to illustrate your concern and help .. · Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet , RUTLAND -- Plans for an open meeting to be held at the Rutland Fire Station were made when the Rutland Friendly Gardeners met recently at tbe Rutland Church of Christ with : Rosemary Eskew as hostess. . . The meeting was called to order by pres1derlt Debb1e ' Bullington. Roll call was read with. each member to bring a · garden rela~ed card to be used by the sunshine committee. The , collect was recited by all members present. Rosemary Eskew ' read "At Winter's Call" by Catherine Smith MetJiteny for ,devotions. , . Officers' reports were given by Kimberly Willford and ' Margaret Edwards who asked for the names of those to whom cards should be sent. •,: The new class for the Meigs County Master Gardeners was discussed and the Cincinnati flower show was announced for April 25. A bus will be going there and the cost is $55. Also ·- discussed was the Home and Garden Show m Charleston, W.Va. March 16-18 as a ttip for the club. Action was tabled until the next meeting. · . ·. Eskew took the sunshine basket fur the month to Kathy Stewart and also had charge of decorating the post offick window in February. ' Money for the flower find and traveling prize was taken up. J.anet' Bolin won the prize brought by Margaret Edwards and Judy Snowden. ' . . · Next month's meeting will be held at the home of Kim. berly Willford with Bal Knee~ as the speaker. . Willford displayed a right tt~angle arrangement m shades of green silk for the arrangem_e nt of the month. Pointers were ·then given out by Janet Bolin, OAGC Accredited JUdge. . Refreshments \\'ere served to those named a~d Marie ·Birchfield, Debbie Bullington, Judy Snowden, Lorn Barnes. Speech and he1rlng . sa eeninp offered ' - POMEROY - . Speech and hearing screeni_ngs are an >mportant part of services offered by the Me1gs County ·Health Department, according to Margie Skidmore, RN, director of nursing, who reported that last year 161 speech and 264 hearing screenings \Vere done. Skidmore said that early assessment of a child's speech and ·hearing skills is crucial for prevention .and that delayed tdenti6cation of communication dtsorders m chtldre11 places them acadenuc dtfficulttes, t m· k "'or numerous problems including ,a bl . a! - beh av, poor peer relations, behavioral pro ems or emotiOn · h ' . ioral problems. . Speech and language disorders nu.g ht be present w en ,a person's speech or language is different from that _of others o~ the same age, sex or ethnic group, expbtned Skidmore. She listed "signals" of disorder as speech wh1ch IS ha~d to under-. stand, anxiety about speech pattern, and lack _o f commumcation with othen;. . . h Speech and language skills d7velop raptdly dunng t e · · h 1 years said the numng director, who recommended , fi 1 'd 'fi · · f presc oo that screening be an ongoing process or ear y 1 ena 1canon o Becky Baer put them more at ease. Use body language that demonstrates your compassion. Face the person and slightly lean towards them, indicating your willingness to listen. Have good eye contact and try to be relaxed. A handshake or an occasional touch on the arm will also show you care. Let the person tell the story of how the loved one died. In the beginning, the survivor · may go into great detail. But as the story is re-told, it will probably be shortened as the person starts tp accept the death. Don't think you are the one who has to carry the majority of the conversation. Let your friend do the talking. You only need to be there and to listen . CALENDAR TUESDAY REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Truttttl, regYIIr mttllng, 8:30 p.m. at tht townthlp offlct on Joppa Road. To get on tho agondo, contact tho cltrk at 378·8149 prior to tilt mttllng. HEARING EVALUATION - Jacob Kennedy had his annual hearing and speech evaluation completed by Maureen Hennessy MA/CCC-S, during the Child and Family Health Services Well Child Clinic at the Meigs County Health Department. (Contributed Photo) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ship Trustees, 7 p.m., at town hill, regular monlhly mOlting. POMEROY -Terrific Tuesday at God's NET; 3 to 5:30p.m. Free meal. games and craft& lor youth. POMEROY - Childhood lmmu· SYRACUSE - Salisbury Town· nlzallon clinic, Mtlgt Counly Health thlp Trutttn, 8 p.m. town hall. Dept., 1 tc 7 p.m., 112 E. Momonal Dr.. Pomtroy. Bring shol recorda. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Child must be accompanied by par· Youth L11guo, 6:30 p.m.. Middleport ant or legal guardian. Village Council chambora. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers MIDDLEPORT Middleport Plains AthletloAssoclatlon , 6:30p.m., Masonic Lodge i363, regular moel- Eutam Public Library. Public Invited. lng, 7:30 p.m. All Master Mesons are welcome. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. horns of Oslo MIODL.EPOAT - l.adies for the Lord, Bible study, 9 am .. Abundant Follrod. clerk. Grace Church. Woman of all denom· WEDNESDAY lnatlona welcome. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township TUPPERS Pl.AINS - Tupper1 Trustees regular mooting, 6:30 p.m., Plains Regional Sewer District Pagevlllo Town Hall. Board, special meeting, 6 p.m., lo MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lit· discuss restructuring of rates and srary Club, 2 p.m., home of Gay Pergeneral purposes. rin. Pet Holter to review Barbara BURLINGHAM - Bodford Town• Dolinsky's "The Vineyard." HART'S KOUNTRY KITCHEN Disposal accepting new customers In · the Meigs County and surrounding areas for all your u,:,.l waste hauling needs: Raolne, Ohio if;"l OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECJ; BEGINNING MARCH 5, 2001 IESIDENTIAL: Monday • Friday 6 a.m. • 7 p.m. Saturday - 7 a.m. - 2. p.m. Sunday - 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Phone:949.:.t009 (Polycarts available) COMMERCIAL: (1 .5 yard thru 40 yard containers) lOLL-OFF SERVICE DAILY SPECIALS: For promll. dapandablasarvlca. call 140·992-9330 or 1·800~809-1121 Monday • Country Fried Steak 1\aesda.y • Chicken 8l. Noodles Wednesday • Meatloaf Thursday • Baked Steak Friday • Spqhetti Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local hauler! . problems. -·~· ----- " ' . .. -~ -·~,. - ...._ ____ _ �• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tueldey, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel -Today Scoreboard, Pllge B6 Page 11 'IUMUy, Mllrch •• 1001 1'ufsn\y's HIGHLIGHTS Free hunter classes scheduled *10th ; POMEROY - A free Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held March 26-28, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and March 31, 9 a.m. to noon, · at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Ppmeroy Pike. StUdentS must attend all sessions. Class si:ze is limited to 40 students. · To pre-register, call the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. IN DIVISION IV STATEI *SECTIONAL c I Marlins edge Tribe *18WINS 3LOSSES I!ASTI!RN VARSITY BOYS BAIKETIIALL 21J00.01 - Front row, left to rl&ht. Austin Cross, Natlhan Grubb, Bred Brannon, Josh Kehl, Jason Kimes and Garrett Karr. Back row, left to right, Chris Lyons, Joe Brown, Brent Buckley, Matt Simpson, Chad Nelson and Jeremy Sllanks. (Scott Wolfe phQto) GOOD lUG I THE .;: SION · IISTRICTSI . ' at OHIO ... •" > • CONVOCAIION CENTER. , EASTER V&R ' ~ ..... TH: . I ' I . .I Gas \\'es111i1 ·~··••a~11···~i•••• State Route 7 • Pomeroy ·Chester ... - .'. ' 985-3307 StRte248 Chester 985-3301 992-2121 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT State Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 DowNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INsURANcE -Pomeroy 992-3381 Valley • 1,.- " I I ~· GOOD WCK EAGI.U! ., .Lamar fl lblrter and QUALITY Heuse Tuppers Plains 740-667-7388 992-7696 Kenneth McCulloUCJh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio VITAL - Senior Matt Simpson (right) watches as coach Horle Caldwell give~ direction. (Bryan Long) '- • 10 .u MAC tourney heads , for Gund Hunter, jones each net a double-double · ' BY ANDREW CARTER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OVP SPORTS EDIWR ATHENS - It's on to Three teams, including Marshall, were already in the Gund Arena for Ohio UniMid-American Conference's versity after the Bobcats quarteriin,.Is, thanks to first..' disposed of Buffalo in the round byes. first round of the MidThere were no surprises American Conference Monday night as five more tournament by a 101-78 teams rounded out the field count. for the next round at Cleve"I thought it was a game . land's Gund Arena on Thurswith really a lot of-competday. ing in it from both' teams;• Bowling Green and Miami 0 hio head coac)l Larry (Ohio) recovered just in time Hunter said. "I thought to salvage spots in the MAC's Buffalo really came in here elite eight. . •and played · h.atf!... and · I Keith Mcleod scored 14'tlf ,. admil'!! ~h~t. Om~ were; · his IS points in the secorld r· iil pretty ·good 'focus, to;,:•· half - including six free Five BobcatS scored in throws in the final 67 seconds double digits, led by - as Bowling Green oversophomore Brandon came a 14-point deficit to Hunter, who recorded his beat Western Michigan 7413th double-9oublf of the 68. Meanwhile, Jason Grunkseason with 29 pomts and emeyer scored all of his 14 11 rebounds. • IUipSS . points in the second half as "We kept goin , inside Miami awakenec! to beat with Brandon ind I Akron 69-56. thought we· had some real "It seems like I've been advantages with him all year," Grunkestruggling inside," Hunter said. . meyer said. "I didn't want to CLEVELAND (AP) Hunter hit 8-of:fo field lose my last game on this Marshall's Joda ~urgess and goal attempts was f3-forcourt. When I finally made a Terry Reynolds of Toledo 15 at the foul line. The 13 shot, it was like, 'Than)< have been selected the players made free throws was' a G dl"' , of the week in the Midpersonal best for the 6-7, 0 . . .\' In other games, Pa'f'nc'k American Conference. 260-po_u nder. Jackson scored 26 points· to Burgess, a 6-foot-6 senior Sophomore Steve lead Ball State past Northern from Kenova, WVa., won the Esterkamp gave the BobIllinois, 89-57; Brandon East Division award by aver- · cats a much needed 18 Hunter scored 29 points and aging 18.0 points as the TO THE HOOP- Ohio sophomore Brandon Hunter (34) drives to the basket against BuffaPINH-Ohlo,BJ added 11 rebounds as Ohio Thundering Herd won twice lo. Hunter had 29 points and 11 rebounds . In the Bobcats 101-78 win. (Bryan Long) rolled over .Buffalo 101-78; ' last week. He scored 27 points and Greg Stempin had 16 ~nd hit 8-of-10 3-point shots points and 12 rebounds and in a victory over Buffalo that Toledo used a 15-0 second'gaye Marshall the No. 3 seed half run to beat Eastern and a first-round bye in the Michigan 67-43. MAC tournament. The pairings are now set for : Reynolds, a 5-8 freshman Larson, the Reds' first-round draft after two separate surgeries on his right SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Osvaldo the quarterfinals Thursday from Nashville, Tenn., took is batting .462 (6choice in June 1997, Fernandez retired the, first nine batters elbow. . with Miami taking on Central West Divjsion honors by of-13) with three RBis. Dmitri Young had a three-run home he faced before giving up a hit and a Michigan at noon, Ohio tack:~Veraging 18.5 points, 5.5 Aaron Boone stayed in Cincinnati all run in ·the third and Brandon 'Larson, walk' in the fourth inning Mo~day as ling Toledo at 2 p.m., Bowling rebounds and ·5.0 assists as the winter to rehab a knee following who is pushing for playing time at third the Cincinnati Reds beat the MinnesoGreen meeting Kent State at I_l..ockets won road games at reconstructive surgery and expects to base, homered twice. All three homers ta 1\vins 7-6 . 7 p.m. and Ball State and .Bowling Green and Ball State. be ready by opening day. were off Minnesota starter Brad Radke. has not been scored on in Fernandez Marshall squaring off at 9 He had 29 points in a 70-64 Brian Buchanan homered for the "This is a good opportunity for Lartwa outings spanning seven innings, p.m. victory over the Cardinals. allowing just two hits and three walks. son," said Boone, whose son, Aaron, is '!Wins and Denny Hocking drove in Western Michigan (7 -21) "I'm very excited about him," said the Reds' regular third baseman. "He's two runs with a single and a sacrifice led Bowling Green 47-33 at Reds manager Bob Boone. "He's getting a chance to play on the front fly. the break after a 29~6 spurt to Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. missed the throwing super. We know he can pitch. end to face top-of-the-line pitchers. He finish the first half. They still can see that they aren't that much bet- game with a tight )eft hamstring. "He Its a matter of him stayiftg healthy." were ahead 50-36 after Jon Fernandez missed twa months of the ter than who he's seen before. His said he was OK to play;· said manager CLEVEL/>.ND (AP) 2000 season with a sore right elbow, mechanics are good imd he really Fullback Tarek Saleh, primariPIHMIHMAC.BI Plelse-Rida.BI and all of the 1998 and· 1999 seasons smoked the ball today." ly a special teams player the past two seasons with the Cleveland Browns, signed a 0 ne-year deal with the Browns on Monday. · The 26-year-old Saleh, 6 feet and 240 pounds, was a Browns expansion draft pick BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS him than against him. He is ington, but was benched for deal with Detroit and will Miami for Oakland. from Carolina in 1999. He has A 12-year veteran defensive Passen arid sackers were on one tough hombre" All-Pro Jeff George last season. back up injury-plagued Charled the Browns in special end who has spent the last six the move on another busy day · defensive tackle Wa~ren Sapp The Bucs also claimed for- lie Batch. teams tackles the past twa seaThe 14-year veteran also years with the Dolphins, in NFL free agency. . said. "I told him: 'Let's go win mer San Diego quarterback sons. Tampa Bay, no longer will- a championship.' He is some- Ryan Leaf off waivers last Fri- has been troubled by injuries Armstrong signed a six-year The Browns, meanwhile, to let Shaun King mature body I will go to war with day, but do not consider him a recently. He completed 123 of deal for $18:6 million, with a ing confirmed they have brought solution to their offensive 202 passes for 1,416 yards,14 $5 million signing bonus. as its starter, s~ent $28 rnillioq <:Very Sunday.'' in three more NFL free agents Armstrong, 35, led the AFC to Sign Brad JohnThe Bucs outbid Super Monday touchdowns and 16 intercepwoes. for talks. 'They are running so~. The five-year deal for the· Bowl champion Baltimore, Another . quarterback tions last season for San and was second in the league back Priest Holmes from Ballast season with a career-high top quarterback on the mar- which is coached by Brian changing addresses is Jim Diego. timore; linebacker James Trace Armstrong, who 16 112 sacks. For his career, ket aJ_so _includes a $6.5 mil- Billick, who helped Johnson Harbaugh, a teammate ·of Logan from Seattle, and . lion Mgnmg bonus. develop at Minnesota. John- Leaf's in San Diego. Har- makes his living knocking defensive tackle Christian PIHH ... NFL.M "! would rather play with son, 32, then moved to Wash- baugh, 37, signed a twa-year down quarterbacks, left Peter from the Giants. Best _ ;, , ..... , t Pomeroy RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-6533 shines in second outing Bucs, Raiders make big free agent pickups 992-6682 ' ....... _bpis.Bl . Saleh ' I 992-6611 since then, it's been pretty good." As the Eagles have built themselves back up mentally and physically, an air of confidence has also been built up within the ranks of the TVC Hocking Division co-champs( who enter the district tournament .riding I a 15game winning streak and with hopes of erasing the disappointment of losing in the district finals last year. "If somebody beats us this year, it's g~ing to be because they earned it, not the fact that we gave it to them," Caldwell said. "I feel a sense Browns sip Co. Middle ort EAST MEIGS - Despite a long layoff between games, it appears that Eastern is peaking at the right time heading into its Division IV district contest against Portsmouth East tomorrow night. · "When we found out that we were going to have 10 days without a game, we were kind of worried about that," said Eagles head coach Howie Caldwell. "We gave them Monday off (after the sectional championship) and came into-practice on Tuesday, it wasn't good. Then every practice we've had Ferna~dez 992-5141 992-!$444 Brogan-Warne · .. Insurance Pomero OVP SPORTS EDITOR , .. FVRNITVRE PLUS 100 E. Main Street a·' Middleport Pomeroy BY ANDREW CARTER naltted player of the week ' & Supply ·' Pomeroy 992-5432 , " :I Ea les ready for showdown wit Portsmouth East . MU's Hartwell .~ Pomeroy I r 7ie . . h fA FIS er n.cr~ SHOE PLAC Funeral Home A-ut ll BER Pomeroy ' 992-6466 BAD Funeral Dome ~ Middleport T \ " I Ridenour ., .' WEDNESDAY MARCH JTH 6:15 FINAlS 10TH 9 I ' ... . ·I ' MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) -.. Andy Fox tripled home !he winning run in the ninth inning Monday, leading the Florida Marlins over the Cleveland Indians 5-4. Roberto Alomar and Juan Gonzalez hit solo homers, their first this spring, to help the Indians take a 3-1 lead. · Florida went ahead 4-3 in the eighth on Lyle Mouton's RBI single and Mike Gulan's run-scoring double. · Cleveland tied the game in the ninth on a pinch-hit infield single by Jason Hardtke with the bases ioaded. The Marlins then turned their fourth double play. · / · Josue Espada singled to start the bottom of the ninth, and Fox. tripled off the centerfj.ef3, wall against loser Jerry Spradlin. Benito Baez got the win. Indians starter Steve Woodard and Marlins starter Chuck Smith each gave up one run in two innings. • 992-2136 Galllpplls ·446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 • •• -- ----- ~-·--- ..! - - - - - - - -------.J- -- -------.J.I,L.._,. ' �• Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tueldey, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel -Today Scoreboard, Pllge B6 Page 11 'IUMUy, Mllrch •• 1001 1'ufsn\y's HIGHLIGHTS Free hunter classes scheduled *10th ; POMEROY - A free Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held March 26-28, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and March 31, 9 a.m. to noon, · at the Pomeroy Gun Club on Ppmeroy Pike. StUdentS must attend all sessions. Class si:ze is limited to 40 students. · To pre-register, call the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 992-4282. IN DIVISION IV STATEI *SECTIONAL c I Marlins edge Tribe *18WINS 3LOSSES I!ASTI!RN VARSITY BOYS BAIKETIIALL 21J00.01 - Front row, left to rl&ht. Austin Cross, Natlhan Grubb, Bred Brannon, Josh Kehl, Jason Kimes and Garrett Karr. Back row, left to right, Chris Lyons, Joe Brown, Brent Buckley, Matt Simpson, Chad Nelson and Jeremy Sllanks. (Scott Wolfe phQto) GOOD lUG I THE .;: SION · IISTRICTSI . ' at OHIO ... •" > • CONVOCAIION CENTER. , EASTER V&R ' ~ ..... TH: . I ' I . .I Gas \\'es111i1 ·~··••a~11···~i•••• State Route 7 • Pomeroy ·Chester ... - .'. ' 985-3307 StRte248 Chester 985-3301 992-2121 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT State Route 248, Chester, OH 985-3308 DowNING CHILDS MuLLEN MussER INsURANcE -Pomeroy 992-3381 Valley • 1,.- " I I ~· GOOD WCK EAGI.U! ., .Lamar fl lblrter and QUALITY Heuse Tuppers Plains 740-667-7388 992-7696 Kenneth McCulloUCJh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio VITAL - Senior Matt Simpson (right) watches as coach Horle Caldwell give~ direction. (Bryan Long) '- • 10 .u MAC tourney heads , for Gund Hunter, jones each net a double-double · ' BY ANDREW CARTER BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OVP SPORTS EDIWR ATHENS - It's on to Three teams, including Marshall, were already in the Gund Arena for Ohio UniMid-American Conference's versity after the Bobcats quarteriin,.Is, thanks to first..' disposed of Buffalo in the round byes. first round of the MidThere were no surprises American Conference Monday night as five more tournament by a 101-78 teams rounded out the field count. for the next round at Cleve"I thought it was a game . land's Gund Arena on Thurswith really a lot of-competday. ing in it from both' teams;• Bowling Green and Miami 0 hio head coac)l Larry (Ohio) recovered just in time Hunter said. "I thought to salvage spots in the MAC's Buffalo really came in here elite eight. . •and played · h.atf!... and · I Keith Mcleod scored 14'tlf ,. admil'!! ~h~t. Om~ were; · his IS points in the secorld r· iil pretty ·good 'focus, to;,:•· half - including six free Five BobcatS scored in throws in the final 67 seconds double digits, led by - as Bowling Green oversophomore Brandon came a 14-point deficit to Hunter, who recorded his beat Western Michigan 7413th double-9oublf of the 68. Meanwhile, Jason Grunkseason with 29 pomts and emeyer scored all of his 14 11 rebounds. • IUipSS . points in the second half as "We kept goin , inside Miami awakenec! to beat with Brandon ind I Akron 69-56. thought we· had some real "It seems like I've been advantages with him all year," Grunkestruggling inside," Hunter said. . meyer said. "I didn't want to CLEVELAND (AP) Hunter hit 8-of:fo field lose my last game on this Marshall's Joda ~urgess and goal attempts was f3-forcourt. When I finally made a Terry Reynolds of Toledo 15 at the foul line. The 13 shot, it was like, 'Than)< have been selected the players made free throws was' a G dl"' , of the week in the Midpersonal best for the 6-7, 0 . . .\' In other games, Pa'f'nc'k American Conference. 260-po_u nder. Jackson scored 26 points· to Burgess, a 6-foot-6 senior Sophomore Steve lead Ball State past Northern from Kenova, WVa., won the Esterkamp gave the BobIllinois, 89-57; Brandon East Division award by aver- · cats a much needed 18 Hunter scored 29 points and aging 18.0 points as the TO THE HOOP- Ohio sophomore Brandon Hunter (34) drives to the basket against BuffaPINH-Ohlo,BJ added 11 rebounds as Ohio Thundering Herd won twice lo. Hunter had 29 points and 11 rebounds . In the Bobcats 101-78 win. (Bryan Long) rolled over .Buffalo 101-78; ' last week. He scored 27 points and Greg Stempin had 16 ~nd hit 8-of-10 3-point shots points and 12 rebounds and in a victory over Buffalo that Toledo used a 15-0 second'gaye Marshall the No. 3 seed half run to beat Eastern and a first-round bye in the Michigan 67-43. MAC tournament. The pairings are now set for : Reynolds, a 5-8 freshman Larson, the Reds' first-round draft after two separate surgeries on his right SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -Osvaldo the quarterfinals Thursday from Nashville, Tenn., took is batting .462 (6choice in June 1997, Fernandez retired the, first nine batters elbow. . with Miami taking on Central West Divjsion honors by of-13) with three RBis. Dmitri Young had a three-run home he faced before giving up a hit and a Michigan at noon, Ohio tack:~Veraging 18.5 points, 5.5 Aaron Boone stayed in Cincinnati all run in ·the third and Brandon 'Larson, walk' in the fourth inning Mo~day as ling Toledo at 2 p.m., Bowling rebounds and ·5.0 assists as the winter to rehab a knee following who is pushing for playing time at third the Cincinnati Reds beat the MinnesoGreen meeting Kent State at I_l..ockets won road games at reconstructive surgery and expects to base, homered twice. All three homers ta 1\vins 7-6 . 7 p.m. and Ball State and .Bowling Green and Ball State. be ready by opening day. were off Minnesota starter Brad Radke. has not been scored on in Fernandez Marshall squaring off at 9 He had 29 points in a 70-64 Brian Buchanan homered for the "This is a good opportunity for Lartwa outings spanning seven innings, p.m. victory over the Cardinals. allowing just two hits and three walks. son," said Boone, whose son, Aaron, is '!Wins and Denny Hocking drove in Western Michigan (7 -21) "I'm very excited about him," said the Reds' regular third baseman. "He's two runs with a single and a sacrifice led Bowling Green 47-33 at Reds manager Bob Boone. "He's getting a chance to play on the front fly. the break after a 29~6 spurt to Notes: Ken Griffey Jr. missed the throwing super. We know he can pitch. end to face top-of-the-line pitchers. He finish the first half. They still can see that they aren't that much bet- game with a tight )eft hamstring. "He Its a matter of him stayiftg healthy." were ahead 50-36 after Jon Fernandez missed twa months of the ter than who he's seen before. His said he was OK to play;· said manager CLEVEL/>.ND (AP) 2000 season with a sore right elbow, mechanics are good imd he really Fullback Tarek Saleh, primariPIHMIHMAC.BI Plelse-Rida.BI and all of the 1998 and· 1999 seasons smoked the ball today." ly a special teams player the past two seasons with the Cleveland Browns, signed a 0 ne-year deal with the Browns on Monday. · The 26-year-old Saleh, 6 feet and 240 pounds, was a Browns expansion draft pick BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS him than against him. He is ington, but was benched for deal with Detroit and will Miami for Oakland. from Carolina in 1999. He has A 12-year veteran defensive Passen arid sackers were on one tough hombre" All-Pro Jeff George last season. back up injury-plagued Charled the Browns in special end who has spent the last six the move on another busy day · defensive tackle Wa~ren Sapp The Bucs also claimed for- lie Batch. teams tackles the past twa seaThe 14-year veteran also years with the Dolphins, in NFL free agency. . said. "I told him: 'Let's go win mer San Diego quarterback sons. Tampa Bay, no longer will- a championship.' He is some- Ryan Leaf off waivers last Fri- has been troubled by injuries Armstrong signed a six-year The Browns, meanwhile, to let Shaun King mature body I will go to war with day, but do not consider him a recently. He completed 123 of deal for $18:6 million, with a ing confirmed they have brought solution to their offensive 202 passes for 1,416 yards,14 $5 million signing bonus. as its starter, s~ent $28 rnillioq <:Very Sunday.'' in three more NFL free agents Armstrong, 35, led the AFC to Sign Brad JohnThe Bucs outbid Super Monday touchdowns and 16 intercepwoes. for talks. 'They are running so~. The five-year deal for the· Bowl champion Baltimore, Another . quarterback tions last season for San and was second in the league back Priest Holmes from Ballast season with a career-high top quarterback on the mar- which is coached by Brian changing addresses is Jim Diego. timore; linebacker James Trace Armstrong, who 16 112 sacks. For his career, ket aJ_so _includes a $6.5 mil- Billick, who helped Johnson Harbaugh, a teammate ·of Logan from Seattle, and . lion Mgnmg bonus. develop at Minnesota. John- Leaf's in San Diego. Har- makes his living knocking defensive tackle Christian PIHH ... NFL.M "! would rather play with son, 32, then moved to Wash- baugh, 37, signed a twa-year down quarterbacks, left Peter from the Giants. Best _ ;, , ..... , t Pomeroy RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-6533 shines in second outing Bucs, Raiders make big free agent pickups 992-6682 ' ....... _bpis.Bl . Saleh ' I 992-6611 since then, it's been pretty good." As the Eagles have built themselves back up mentally and physically, an air of confidence has also been built up within the ranks of the TVC Hocking Division co-champs( who enter the district tournament .riding I a 15game winning streak and with hopes of erasing the disappointment of losing in the district finals last year. "If somebody beats us this year, it's g~ing to be because they earned it, not the fact that we gave it to them," Caldwell said. "I feel a sense Browns sip Co. Middle ort EAST MEIGS - Despite a long layoff between games, it appears that Eastern is peaking at the right time heading into its Division IV district contest against Portsmouth East tomorrow night. · "When we found out that we were going to have 10 days without a game, we were kind of worried about that," said Eagles head coach Howie Caldwell. "We gave them Monday off (after the sectional championship) and came into-practice on Tuesday, it wasn't good. Then every practice we've had Ferna~dez 992-5141 992-!$444 Brogan-Warne · .. Insurance Pomero OVP SPORTS EDITOR , .. FVRNITVRE PLUS 100 E. Main Street a·' Middleport Pomeroy BY ANDREW CARTER naltted player of the week ' & Supply ·' Pomeroy 992-5432 , " :I Ea les ready for showdown wit Portsmouth East . MU's Hartwell .~ Pomeroy I r 7ie . . h fA FIS er n.cr~ SHOE PLAC Funeral Home A-ut ll BER Pomeroy ' 992-6466 BAD Funeral Dome ~ Middleport T \ " I Ridenour ., .' WEDNESDAY MARCH JTH 6:15 FINAlS 10TH 9 I ' ... . ·I ' MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) -.. Andy Fox tripled home !he winning run in the ninth inning Monday, leading the Florida Marlins over the Cleveland Indians 5-4. Roberto Alomar and Juan Gonzalez hit solo homers, their first this spring, to help the Indians take a 3-1 lead. · Florida went ahead 4-3 in the eighth on Lyle Mouton's RBI single and Mike Gulan's run-scoring double. · Cleveland tied the game in the ninth on a pinch-hit infield single by Jason Hardtke with the bases ioaded. The Marlins then turned their fourth double play. · / · Josue Espada singled to start the bottom of the ninth, and Fox. tripled off the centerfj.ef3, wall against loser Jerry Spradlin. Benito Baez got the win. Indians starter Steve Woodard and Marlins starter Chuck Smith each gave up one run in two innings. • 992-2136 Galllpplls ·446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 • •• -- ----- ~-·--- ..! - - - - - - - -------.J- -- -------.J.I,L.._,. 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Corp II Recruit lng ForSovoro!Pooltiona Mull HM G E D Or HS llfploma. Pltlu Apply At Jamoo M Gavin l'llWor Plant Stall Route 7 Of Call COt>1 Evena At (7.!0)92S 3010 EOEMIFIIW Shur Fantasy Bar Needs Dane ers No Experience Nacenary Will Train (304)786 7828 (304)273-0!520 .... lor Bolh STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 monlh PTIFT COm p eta Training Free Informal on www crest me cam Tot Free 1 888 873-3693 Help Wanted STNA train ng class being scheduled lor tOO bed skilled tac llty Stek ng candldttll who are caring compaaslanatt and wsnt to be a member of 1 g eat team tnt1re1ttd cand datu should apply to Rocksprings Fie hab Centtr 38759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Equa Opponuntty Emptoyor gotpcworttoom 17 An hour +loniiNI •Pikllllllntng 370111'311 l Top 110 Bualne11 Training ClatHpollt Co- Colltgt (ca...,. c- To Homo) Ca TOday '74()-446...4367 1 8Q0-214-l)452 Reg 190-05 1270B 150 Schoola Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Compret'ltnslvl af fordable Home Study lega train ng Since 1890 Free catalog 1 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 701449 Oallaa TX 75370 or http 11 www bAaCkstonelaw.com 210 ONoroa Sl50 Bank. upiCy 1195 -$22! Not do It yoursell k~l IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME! Bu lei your own sue cesafu bualnesa Mall order/E Commt ca $1000 $7000 PT/FT F ae nformal on www FocusOn FreedOm com 800-738 2~ CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conao dalton to $200 000 Bad/ No Cred t Credit Cards Mort gag11 FtS Inc Tol FrH 1 888 _ , .... Ext 3622 EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY l:lachtlora MilletS Doctorttt by correspondence baaed upon prior education and aho 1 study caurae For FREE In formation booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 1 8()0.984 8316 High School Dlplome at Home Stall L steel Private Schoo New Unique Faat Program Fal ure Proof lowesl Tu 1 on College Guarantee Ca I Frae Nowt Free srocnure 1 aoo-ss9 3997 160 Wanted To Do 8&8 Counttructlon Roofing Sid ng f Concrete lpterlor &! Exterior Pa nt n~ All Pl\1..1 ot Home Aepal a For A Free Eat mate Call (304)87S 7738 After 5 pm Georgee Portable Sawm I don I haul your k>QS to thl mill juat cal 304-875 1957 Will Powerwash Houses Trailers And RV 1 Contact Ron At (740)448-0151 or 339 09'0 11 No Answer l.llve Mllllgt WI Flepalr Automobiles Farm Tractors And Equlpmet11 In My Garage Lowest Flatea In Town Cal(7~)441-o199 Bualna11 Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Free web site No ex per ence required Deta a www waubmlt walworXalhome $30 00 weekly MAlll NO 400 b achurea AT HOME! Guar enlttd Free Supplee 1 aoo 283-3810 OlC1 1388 (24 hrJ) 1!05 par pari time wor"ng with tfle Oo~ nment No experl ence 1 BOD 1-'8 5'1'18 12-' hours} •153 S750 $2000 WIOkly poll blo Un mittel opportun ty FREE details SASE NMG I 900 W Unlvorolty, Sullo 6 PMB 23C Edinburg TK 78539-2865 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you cto bust neat with people you know and NOT to tend money througn tno mall unt you have nvestigattd tnaollerlng ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES a boom Industry! And one lhat can STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE make you "0 000 $30 000 evtn 1500 $7000/month PTIFT Com 150 000 up from sa 11 of promo plete Tra n ng Fret tnlormation t ona products to local business www cre&tlme com Toll Free 1 community plua Sl 000 up monthly In overr des Top com 1188-873 3693 m 11lons advanced daly No col lections no Inventory no dellve Its No buslnesa investment A WORK FROM HOME rlak en opportun ly Full or part time You CJIII the shola and set $21 00. 115.0Giho: PTIFT your own hours Ask far 1 ee MoH0prospectus and 218 page com 1.-220-1813 petition 111 catalog Toll t ee pnone support Our credtntlala 107 your& con tl nuaua operat on The Athant Melgt Educatlontl O&B rated 3A 1 For lnalant act on Service Center it lfltking qui I phone Linda Burbrlnk 1 800 B-42 tied cand dates for thl QOtitton of 0790 or wItt Kaesar & Bla r Inc Treature Appl ca11t• mutt poa 1111 a Treuurer 1 lictnll Oopl Pl01 4236 CrttaOm Or Oh 4SI03 IIIUtd by the Onlo Dept Of Ed\.1 cat on or tvldtnct that tucfl II AI Sn ckors/York lltobl onod o•nM can ba ODialned Experi vend ng route W II " " In 3 onoo In ochool dlolrtot unlvorall)' weeks Under I9K lnvtttment " or govert1mtntalaccounUng de quired Great profit potential III'IG bporlonoo 01 I chill lllcll offloor profori'IG Appltconll muol Finance wth good ortdlt 881 .... 1ho obfllly to bt bondotl 488-4200 BEEA ORINKER•BEER tNVEB lnd to I)!OOI1dt tnolr own lrlnopor dttlon iluDmllllllor or lmoroat ro TORB PriVIII I lOCk 11111 NAI sumt 3 reltrtncll ancs copy of OAO lotlng 100111 No minimum In current Notl'lll 10 Jot'ln Conttan ao. lutllrlrlltn<lenl 801 AICI1tond Vlllmont WWWwtfbOOroom Avonut 8u1t1 101 Atnono Onto EARN 1500 10 uoo per wook In 48701 Applloot on dud Ina to your b11hro bI I I 11PPirt 0 root April e 11001 Tno AMEIC II lnd opporlunlly to uouro your Mutt Opporlunl~ Employor/Pro Low nvtolmont 1 100·272 0113 ow•-~• oom =:'' \ Lot model c ea ance save up to $8 625 w th anv nome check ua out wer1 dealing Cots Mob le Homes US 50 Eaat Altlens Oh Must SaHI16•80 Maki 2 Poymont& & Move In! 1-8Q0-691-87n New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 pa mon call now 1 BOO 891 6777 New double w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo dawn only $295 per mon cal now 1 800-691-6n7 Now F Mtwood 14•70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 771 4170 New F eetwood 16x80 $19,999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 1 8n777-4170 330 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No office vialt necessary Up to $500 ln&tantly by phona 1 877 EAR LYPAY L c t750005 1st AO VANCE FRE£ No Faea/Se viet Cha ges In Need ol Finane al Assistance? P •••~Cal Uf Tplt ~"'' 1 888 813-8811 2olh TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unllas We Win ..--t-88tliill-ii58l!iiiloiii334iiii5 Afl,... _ _lngln thla ne~'lpaper IIIUb)ecl to tho F - Fair Houotng Act or 111811 witten mllku ~ Illegal to.ctYM~M•qp•fellfiCI lfmltltlon Of dllcrlmlr1111on baed 011 - color religion ooxllmlllat otatuoornottional or1g1n or a n y - 10 mai<l any IUCit prwlatwnoo lmltltlon or dltortmfnotlon Farm• for Sale 138 Acres In Harrison Township (740)44H583 Farm House Beautlfulty Remo d ad 2983 Square Feet 17 Acrtl Pond In ground Pool Se\feral Barna Garage Fru t Trlee C ose To Hofztr $215000 (74Q~ 4230 340 -••:I l Bualneaa and BuildingS 310 ~50 Loti & Acraage 1 & 2 acre building ota sur ytytd water & t ectric available sept c Pre approved doublewlde acoopted S8 995 & up 740-742 3114 3 Acre a Bottom of hill On right on Rodman Ridge Ad (304)87S 6958 thll MWipaper Homaa for Sala $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T ~ BANK FORECLOSURES! LOI'j OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 B00-33B-oo20 ext san I L.ook ng To Buy A New Home? Oont Haveltnd? We Colli Hurry Only 10 LOla LOft 30ol 738-7295 360 1n4 Chaatnut By Owner Built In 1997 3 Bad oom Tax Abatement Till 2013 $89 SOO 00 (740)4462914 2 Story Bilek Approxlmatttt 3400 Squa e Feet 1 112 Acres Full Basement Saaulllul v fW Of Rlv e Was $88 500 Reduced To $89 500 By Appo ntment OlliY (740)256-6172 3 Bedroom In Ga llpo Is Ferry larQ~ lot Aaking $85 000 OBO (»>tf!175-5332 Or (304}e75-2899 Ene gy elf cent home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BR w th wa k In c oael, Atl rooms are large 1500 sq ~~~~ wnh attached garaoe Central heat and ar B exter or walla Thermospare doors and wlndowt t 114 teres proJ)erty Approx 1s miiH south of Gall pols off SR 1-41 .. 112 000 (740)37 9-2587 FORECLOSED GOV THOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCI~II OK CREDITI FOR LISTING CALL 1 I . ~800~50:-1_1777--:-""-118-1_3~:-Mt ve non Avenue 4 Bedroom Hou11 New 1111 Furnace Ctntrl A 1 lnttrior lilfawty Painted Nice K tchen Ap&JIIanott 8a1tment Covtrod ~1110 Prloll 501 (30o1)882 2«1 (304)882 :MOe MUll Booll fltlu®l 3 lldiOOIII 1 loin CA ~~ W/ flroiiiOI I Lola Now ~ool ~11rfgora1or Blovo OW Iorge a Cl! Giro~ llg Ylird Lorge ~ooml LOll 01 btru Roloootlng CM 01 11111 187 ODO Cofl (304)773 8484 or (30oi)77W311 RaaiEatate Wantacl Rtal tlratt wanttd I am lorced out or my houae for h ghway im provement Lool<lng for otd farm Muse n Meigs County w lh ICrtlgl Cl/1 740 797 8303 740 992 9132 $73 000 3 Badroom 1 1/2 Botn Wood Floors Gas F replace Garage 1 47 ~cru Muat Se• (7~)388-9151 3 BA TraUt 1 81th On Route 1 North 1300/mo P u1 Deposit No l'wl& (740)367-(1811 Beaul fu A ver VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People References Deposit No Ptta Foater Trailer Park ?40 441.0181 HouH Tra ler For Rent Below Gallpolia lackl On State Route 7 South (740)441-D81& Mob 11 home in M nersv I e two bedroom $300 + depos t a ull lor 53000 & $120 ot ent 814 87&-1661 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenll fur nlahtd and unfurn shed aecurlty depoe t requ red no J)eta 7-40 992 2218 1 Sed oom Efficiency Apartment Porter Ottlo 1275 Plus Deposit (740)367 7015 t Bedroom Near Holzer Econom cat Gaa hill ng WID Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut lltlla l.tne Oa poatRoq~rtd(7~)441 1SI9 1 Bedroom Up1tairs Apartment Cion Ta Wal Mart Utllitlea In eluded 1375/mo Plus DIJIO&It (7.0)245-l!iSS 2 Apartments For Rent In Rio Granda Walking 0 stance To Co lege All Utilities Paid (740)245-S100 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment $300 .oe postt Waler Sewer T ash Paid (740)441 5216 {Day) (740)4480101 (Evenings) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Driva lrom 1297 lo $383 Walk to sho~ & moves Call 740 4-48 2588 Equal HOuetng Opponunlly Chr ~~~ s Faml y Llv ng, 33140 Now Uma Rd Rutland OhiO 740742 7403 Apartment home and trailer renta a Commercial atore fronta avatlable lor 11111 Vacan clesnow For rent on• bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport cal 7-40 982 S231 4839 OUr-- 11EI\L [SlAlf 2 Bedroom AI G anwood Haa Stove & Refr gerator Section 8 ApprOYtCI (30oi)S7!-9991 Gallla Mano Apartments Now Acctpttng App lcaUona For 1 BA HUO Sub& dlttd Aponmema For E de ly And Handicapped Equal Housing Oppo tunl!y (140)448 which lltn vfola1fon or tho ~~-...11111111111111111111111111111111111 ,_II Downtown Olnce And Or Apart rpent Bu ding Off Street Partdng A Good Investment Prope ty Thai WI I Pay Fo !tao I Dey {740)..8INIS5 Evening {7~)24S 5252 taw heroby tnrormocllltolall-ngt opportu11ty bull 14x7D 2 Bedroom 2 Bath So400I mo 1400 Depo1lt 1 Year Con tract F nanc el And Ptnonal Rtl t anCIII No (7o40)38$-137fi Furnlthed 2 & 3 Room Apart manls Clean No Peta No Smok ng References a Depot I Fie qulrad Ut llllt1 Furn thld (740)44HS19 --.-ror...,_ art avdlblt on an.~ 1••70 2 Ba<troom 2 Balli In Crown City; 13001 mo PIUI Dopo.. (7~)258-111811 Church Building with Pa aonage far sala located n Pont Pleasant Good Neighborttood Reduced $65 000 (30ol)675-1616 Thill niWIP'pef wtH not kuawtngly accop1 ~In (7~)258-1()14 440 Creel I Problems? CALl THE CREDIT EKPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 888-811.o902 f INANCIAI 210 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only 11000 00 Down De livery and setup paid by Facto y 1 BOQ.69H7n CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI Reduce montl'lly payments Pay ona b 1month EASY to get started F nancia Freedom Ch s1 an Counseling 800 84 t 9757 ext CC3 www clebtccs org (Non-Prof t) Opening In My Country Homo For Senior Malt Or Female Need ng Autllld Uv ng (7~)388-011 a Ouallty houae cleanings The Best BOnded Profeulona At 1 able call even nga (740)256 1131 or 1 898 781 2412 email doublldeeurtkanat com Double Wktel Only $28 900 001 28K52 Free De Ivery & Set HISB-928 9898 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash to rema nlng payments on Property ~ldl Mortgages! Annul Ileal San emental Immediate Ouotesl!l NoboQy beata our p ic es Na lonal Contract Buyers {800) 490 0731 ut 101 www na Honalcrmlractbuytrs com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap proved Aflordabfe comp ehtn a.lve legal Ira ning 1 nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 828 9228 Wrilt PO Box 701449 Dills TX 75370 NA or http 1/www blackalo netawcom 14x60 Electric Heat AC 2 Bedroom WfD Stove Reflreraa no Pets Fleferenctl $900/mo Brand new Qakwood hOme three be<room two bath includes sl'ttd closed n porch Take ova pay mentl 1353/mo. Must be moved Must se 7-40.985-4112 anyllme $1 NEED A LOAN? 1i y debt con 10 ldatlonl Cut paymen1s up to SO% Same day approva I 1 877 769-8168 IFREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy lam es un oad ng milliona of dollars to hi p m nlmize tt~elr ttxea Write Immediately Wind fat I 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD 088 LOS ANGELS CALIFOR NIA 90010 888 928 3428 (7~)446-11862 Proleaalonal sarvlcea Mobile Homes lor Rant 1/4 Mile Out 218 3 Bedroom 2 Bath (7~)-M6-7322 1995 scnult 16x80 13 Bedroom 2 Bam Snorp Homo $21 !00 Kanuaga Mob Ia Home Salts Start You Bualness Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Ava tab t At Alforctablt Rate Spr ng va ley P aza ca 17.w 44&0tOt 420 14x70 SotJtntrn Dleam free Oe Ivery fre1 Setup only $9995 1 1994 F eetwood Mobile Home llk.e New Some Appliances And Moe Ext as Included $13 000 Of 080 (700)388-0369 MEDICAL B lUNG Un m ted In come potential No expa anct neceuary Free tnformalion & CD-ROM lnvastmanl from $2495 F nancing ava lab 1 (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www buslnus startup com 230 Mobile Homea for &ale t99t Mob 1e Home 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Stove Relrlge ator Back Porcn 8x12toot Very GoOd Can dHIOn Moko Oflor {700)4411-.4809 Ask ForJ m CALL 1-8()0.263-0503 FREE lnlol'ma.tiOn Bonkr\.I)!Cy 11/a TI!.I<Y BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehenaln af fordable Home Study legal Ira n ng Since 18~0 FrH catalog 1 800 826 11228 P0 Bo• 701.49 Dallao TX 7S370 or nnp II wwwbfockltonollw.com 320 Bualnaaa Opportunity RENTALS 410 HOUIIS tor Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From StiMUMo 4% Down 30 Vtara at 8 5% APR For l st lng~ SQ0-319-3323 ExL 1709 2 br house WI full basement $385 00 a monlh + $280 00 dl posit In Po nt Pleasant 304 875 44e9 4 Bedroom House In Rio G111ncle (7~)2.5-6858 House For Rent B elwell Ohio 3 Bed ooma 2 Bath& SSSOimo Pius All Utilltlts Stcu Hy Otpoalt $550 (513)704 9703 Allor 530pm Golllpolla 7SO 3rd Ava $180 Month 1 BR 1 Bath Frame HouH Gaa Heat No Pall Wee kondo/ Nighta. (7~)oM6-8814 Gallpola 752 3rd Avenue $375 Manltl 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Frame Hou" Gas Heat No Pets WH kondl Nlghta (7~)44e-8814 Hou11 for rent In Rut 1nd cell 740 742 2811 Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un turnlthtd Home Wllh Garage Golltpo 1 Aroo Dopooll And Rtl · - No 1'111 (7~)oM6-8114 II at Program l'lenttrl NHdtd {304)731-71H ,!lot 'ro&em Rontero Noodld 304711lmofl 1 lldroom 1410 Lowlo lirtt1 f'olnt ''tlllnt UeO/mo teO I>IPOIII Clll Allar 5pm (3041111 3a11 Gracloua lYing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii agl Manor and R vera ~ Apartments In Middle port From $278 $3-48 Call 740 992 508• Equal Housing Oppor For Sale Recond t onect wuh 1 1 drytra and tfrlgeretors Thompaona App lanca 340? -.on Avonuo (304)675-7388 OOOD USED APP.LIANCES Washt a d yera rt l Qeratora ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 VIne Street Ca I 740 448 7398 1 886 818.0128 Moliohln Ca pets & Fu nlture New 2 piece l vlng oom Suite 1299 Recline $189 Se 1 On Corpot In StOCk 200 car'< Cnope Rood Ponor OhiO {7~)388.0173 Me n St 111 Furf11tuf1 (300)675 S16 Main Strool Pont Ptoaunt ,.22 New 6 Ulld Furnilu 1 New 2 P tCI Living oom Su t11 $399 Buy So lllldo One Comp ate Bedroom Suite $200 Wooden Wardrobe S!O Be S25 Storoo UO Tab 1 UO EIICU C Typewriter 125 Wh te Cablnot S2~ (7~)441-D853 Whirlpool waa~er S9~ Elect lc Range Si& Ffottfret Ratr gerator S1150 Freezer .150 N ce W11tt tr & Orver Set 1300 A I Ap pllancea Guarantlld Skaggs Appllanctl 7e Vine Strttl (7~)-7398 520 Sporting Good a Buy or 11 I R ver ne Antiques 112-4 East Man on SFI124 E Po moroy 740-992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Fluu Moore owner 540 Mlacallanaoue Merchandlae 1 Wh te Ia and W th P um ColOred Top 1150 1 Sma B own Desk $25 1 Super 5 ngle Wa terbed $50 1 K ng Size Wa 1erbtd Needs Mattress $50 2 Cei ng Fans $20 A P tee (304)882 314t 1999 Plymouth Van CKC Rack Russell Terre Call (30.. )675 3727 3 STEEL BU LDINGS 24>30 was S7 900 •• t $3 400 40x48 was $10 900 atll ss 200 50•120 was $21 900 sal $11 900 Never PUI Up! Can Deliver Tom 1 {800) 392-7803 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! Evon wlln lSI than perfect creel t 1 800 477 9018 Code AC7 www ame solutions com DIFIECTV free nsta iltlon $200 .... boCk SQ0-283-2840 EKerciae 8 ke $100 Zenith 18 8 ack & White Telev s on {304)892 2702 Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Tawnnouee Apartmentt lncludet Water Sowago Truh S3501Mo 740 (7~}441-1982 3 Room Upsta rs Apt One Bed room At est Second Avenu• Gall J)OUa Oapoalt Required Sl• Months Leaae Ut 111111 Not In eluded e~~:cept Water Call Oebblt or Judy AI (?40)448-7323 (L brary) To Set Up An Appoint ment 460 Space for Rant Downtown Second Avenue Nta Courthau11 And C ty Building Nicely Decorated AIC 3 Roome lulldlno By ltulf 448 2nd Ave (7~)4141 11!138 470 Wantacl to Rant Chr 1111n couple looking for rtauae to rent no pttl no IlliCit Jim 740-IH-3111 Block b ck ttwer pipes wind awe llnttll etc Claude W nters A o Grandt OH Call 740 245 5121 (7~)388- 560 Pets lor Sale MOBILE HOME OWNERS Hu~ Inventory D acount P ICtl On VInyl Skirting, Door& Wind owe ~ncttore Water Heater• Pltlmblng & E ootr cof Porto Fur nacta & Hilt Pumpt Benn1t11 Molltfo Homo Supply, 740 44e 11411- orvti -noll Now I Ulld eltctrlo And Gu Furnoooo For 8111 Clll For Stz II lnttllllllon AVIIIIbll 1_,_ (7~)oM6-8308 NIW AND USID ITIIL 81011 &ooml ,lpt lle"'r tlor Conorolo Angle cnannor Fill lor 11111 Qrotrno For Drolno.. Orlvowoyo & Wlliworo LAL oorop Mot111 1740~7100 NIW IA~ND NAMI OOM,U~ IAI Almoot ovoryono opprovod wllh 10 tlownl Low monthly lilY monto11100-et7ll47111d iliiO PIUoburgh Pllntl 8t1t Whltl Oalfna Pllnl II 1ft QoiiOn 01111"9 Po nii'IUI (104 )1111-4014 Prom gowno r woro 10 out of 11111 prom IUnlor I t priCtl ltOfl 740-lfta-1120 SmiH CIIICkln oggo IOC I dOIIft or o11t 1e Gory M cnut 740 ff85-3958 STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL o\Od()xl2 Wll 117 !00 110 t71 eox100x18 w11 $31 500 now •n tiiO 70•150118 wu tiO now 541110 80•100•1 e .,.1 1fo1 ~oo now 1ettto I *e121 •lit soo- SUN SAND SURF Wh 11 11ndy btiChtl fabuloul aun11t1l Dl lu• roomoi1!11Chonoltll & bltconltl ovortooklng lho QuI ot Mill co ltilnd . Inn Beach Ae1ort Troo 1 ur~ lotond FLA 100 24t tiiO www latlnellnnr••ort com NMrll-'11 u Green Sundanot Duster 85 ooo Mi es ve A r Auto $2700 080 (7~)258-1233 live vs Auto Sales 1988 Ford Esco t s w ssoo 1988 o ds Cut an Cie a $1200 1982 Me cu y Lynx SW $o450 1986 Me cu y Cougar $1400 1994 Me cury Topaz S1800 1989 Ponllac G and Am 11 tOO 1~90 Oldl Cut l08 Ctea S1200 1986 Ocls Do Ia 88 $900 1993 Mercury Topaz $1800 Call Monday Th u Fr day 'ooam s OOpm (740)388-9003 720 Trucke for &ala 1977 Foret 3/4 Ton 380 Motor Runs Good Needa Tranam as an (100)olo46-451S s 1991 cnovy to pick up 2 wnoal drtvo 97 000 m •• 4 r:y 5 sp t rea & shocks 1 yr o d fiber 01111 toppar new pi nt $3500 740-992-7789 1995 GMC Sonoma 88 000 AM FM Caaaatte 5 Spoad $3200 OBO 1740)258 894S M 11 Ford Explorer 2 Door Sport 83000 M •• $11900 (740)379-2797 mo aa t 4 old CKC rtglttered mate\ & pt.J!ptr min ature Scltnauzor $300 304 n:l-5842 1999 Ford F 150 Suparcab 2WO V 8 4 door bod cop tO 000 miles vory n~e 740-992 2679 AKC German Shepherd Pupplea: Solid Whitt And Sllve I Sables~ Exeat ant Temperment AnT Slrucluro 1?~)245-5408 89 F ISO KLT Lar ...t P U Lotd ed H gh M lea Body E~~:cal ent Shape Must See To Apprec ate 1. Aeg attrtd Duttoundt a W•• Old Pupa Sho~ And Long Hal (30ol)773-5788 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE';TQCK 610 Farm Equipment' John Deere Model 331!1 Baler W re Tie Fltld Ready $2!500 (30ol)875 ~724 New Holland 489 9ft Hayblna new Holland 320 Square Ba er A C 14fl Fold ng Dlak A In E:1 cenent Cond 110n (740)245-581 !5 630 5 Year 010 Appa aosa Gulltlng Good Trai Horae 5 Year Oltj Pa 1 otino Gu lllng 3 Year Old "P~re Ha" Pa nt & Ha f Arabian 8rown Whita (740)3811-8358 Hay $2000 (7~)4-741 93 Chevy s 10 Standard l ; ; ; Good Runs Good Must See To Appraclato $4000 (740)245 9S95 94 GMC Extencsed Cab 2 wntt Or ve loaded 305 Auto Over d i¥e Short Bed $8895 92 S .... erada Short Bed V6 Auto Overctr ~ loaded $6600 Daya {740)24!5 5080 Evtnlngt (7~)882 7S12 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Chevy Astr' Van $2500 ca 1740)448-3-437 Or (740)4481837 1989 Fa cl Conversion van TVI VCR rear a back seat fo da nlo bed lOw ng package 73 100 orlg' nat miles very c ean $5795 740 742 8200 Eastem 1997 red Tacke 4K4 automat c a r CD 25 000 m es excellent cond lion ca 740 992 esoo ana from PlpBl Spm Livestock 1998 Chevy Z 71 4x4 Si verado Complete y loaded 60 000 Mi es $19 900 (740)388 8375 Alto 7pm of confidence 111 the kids that they feel the same way Our first year here we made to the sectional finals Last year we made 11 to the distrtct finals Maybe we broke JUSt a little bit of tee those two years and we know what s gmng to happen now I beheve expenence IS the best teacher and we ve got 85 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Good Condn on (300)875 5162 740 Motorcycles 1981 Har ay Davidson Super G Ide 1340 cc Law Miles ( 16 009) fled/ ·" Black Loll 01 Eicuas S7500 (74U)4'4fl'.79'12 & GralnJ-;:, Ear corn for sa e $2 50 bu&ht 985-3347 7~ F r&t & Second Cut Orchard Grass Round Bau $1200 (7~)448-7787 Hay for aa e square balaa $1 25 1 mila on Fit 2 N 304 675-4869r-: Hay For Sale -45 Round B~~~~ And 250 Square Sa 11 "'all (740)446-0115 or (740)446 7843 Allor 8 OOpm Hay Far Sale Round And Sq<81 t Balas Alfa fa & Orchard Grass {7~)245-581 s Hoy Fo Salo LOrge Round S11 Par Ba e You ~~~ H~u~ {7~)-M6-9185 Square ba 11 go~d mixed ha atcred In Letart Fa Ia need t movo 740-992-7288 I Hoy & Br gnt Wtro To Slraw ~ Flound Deliva 'I & Volume 0 • count Aval able Her tage Far (30ol)675 5724 expenencc now 1999 400EX Great Shape New Tires $3750 (740)448-1827 750 Boats & Motors for Sal11 97 Kawasak STX1100 Jet Sk with traltr for sa e $4000 cal 740-992 5011 18 Sea Nymph Baas Boat 70HP Johnson Motor Exce lent Cond uon $2900 (740)245 9430 Aile; 800pm 1989 SyWan Bass Boal 17 Foot Alum num Wl1h 88 Horsepowe Evln Rude Motor Wo ka We I n R \ftr Or Lakes For Bass 0 c"""" 1740) 388-1358 790 Campara & Motor Home• 1999 Bantan Tra ghl Sleeps e Loaded (30ol)675-6393 Ful~ SEI!VICES taU Independent Herbal le Distributor Call For Product Or Opportun ty JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrld New & Rebu H tn Stock Cal Ron Evans. 1-8()0.537 9S28 pomu off th.e bench all m the first hal£ Steve Esterkamp gave us a b1g b•g lift offenSively m the first halt: Hunter md He got hot and we fed off h1m a little b1t Esterkamp hit 2-of-3 3pmnters and was 7-for-10 overall from the field Senior Anthony Jones also netted a double-double hu second of the season sconng 16 pomts and grabbmg I 0 rebounds Fellow sen11Jr Duson Ford fimshed wnh 11 pomts on 4-of-5 shootmg from the field Our two semor guards really were very sohd tomght Hunter md Both had good stat hnes and both played well at both ends of the floor Jumor Patnck Flomo had I 0 pomts five rebounds and five blocked shots Flomo now has 95 blocked shou thiS season The Bobcats (18-1 0) led 49 39 at the half as Hunter Jones and Esterkamp combined for 38 pomts The Bobcats established ownershtp of the patnt With Hunter scoring down low and Jones breaking down the Buffalo defense off the dnbble Jones htt a short Jumper wtth 2 58 left m the half to spark an 8-4 run for Oh10 Etserkamp also scored on a Jumper and hit two foul shots wtth 35 seconds left Jones ~Speed 640 Grubb 1 P ana- Tuning & Repairs Probtomo? Need Tuned? Coli Tho P ano Dr 7<10-«8-1525 8879 Building Supplies Big 1cretn TV T•k• on email monthly ptyment1 Good eric! II required Phone 1 800 718 1167 North Third Middleport one bod room tum st'lld apartment & ~• bedroom unfurnished apanment depot 1 & references no pets 7<10-992.0185 1Win RtvarTowora nowiCOif)lfng oppllcationolor I BR HUO sublldlztd 11111 ror akltrfy and dllabled EOH (300)875- 550 Potomlno Stolffan Reg AQHA 1998 t S'3' H H World Champion '"l presalvo Blood! no NIN Wasle[n Plntura Hatter Barrels. Starii;t~Stud Fee SileO 1*')8f.S GIVE THE BEAUTY of ovor twin tv vartettes of Oregon Oah 11 to your fr ancft ram ly yourall VlsM us onnpi{Www orogonctanllo corn Tara Townhouae Apa tmenta Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 FlOors CA 1 112 Batn Fuly Cor paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pal o Sta 1 S36S1Mo No P111 Lease Plu• Saourfly Deposit Re qu rod OoYf 740 44e 348l Evanlngs 740 Je7 0502 740 44&-0101 4338 AUTOS FROM ISS 00 Po Ice Impounds & Rep oal Toyotas Chevy s Jeapsl Pleaae Ca For l stings 1 800 451 0500 Exl C9817 Nice F rat Floor Downtown Apart mant W th Otf Sti'HI Park ng Day {740)448-0865 Evontng (740)245-5252 One Bedroom Apartment On 111 AvenUe Gallipolis Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270/mo Plut Ot posl Water Pilei {740)448-4043 Aftare 00pm WHITE 8 METAL DETECTOR 8 Ron AI iaon 588 Watton Road Btdw1 I Oh o 05814 (700)448- Large Co tection of Antique Poclt et Watchea Good Cond tion 422 2nd Avo pnono (740)4o18-t8t5 FireWOOd For Sae 8927 (7~)388-9284 IH!IISS Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 86 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brau Com preuk>n Fitting& In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J-.n 0!110 1 8QO-S37 9528 Poodle puppiea black femala&J, t ny toy teacups AKC 8 weakst shcta & wormed 740-667 3404 Antiques Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phone (7~)448-0380 Ona bedroom opartrnont & 3 bodroom moblo homo no 7<10- Sawm $3 791!1 New Super Lum bermale 2000 arger capac Ilea mort opt ons manufacturer of aewmllla edoers end aklddarl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2S2 Sonw I Orivl Buffa o NY 1422!5 FREE Informal an 1 800 578 1383 Ext 200-U 530 (7~)245-574? fnNn,..l1 non AKC German Sheppard Pup~ Top Bloodl nea La ge Breadl $175 (304)875-~724 r 1un111oa On Bad com Apartment In Gallipolis $250 Per Month Plus Oepaoit Call{7~)448-2~ Tappan HI Efficiency ~0% Qaa Furnaces Oil Fu nac.a 12 Stir Heat Pump a Air Cond tlonlng Syattms Free 1 Year w•rr•nty Bennetts Heal ng I Cooling f 800 872 51187 www.or'Jb com.11tnSAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hoot Pumps L P & Natural Gas Fu ntcts If You Don t Cull Ua We Botn Lo60 (700)446 6308 & 1 SQ0-291 <l096 810 Tobacco P ants For Sale Ca I (7«l)olo46-7843 Tobacco Ptantt Order NoW Ti Guarantee Early Spring Planlfn lncreas~ Allotments Mean l:xtr~ Plante Thank You For Your Bua nets Cal Danny Oewhurs LIIVI M1110g1 (304)885 374 Or (30ol)891-3789 1 HANSPOHIM ION 710 Auto• tor Sale 10 OOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 8 JEEP 8 LOW AS 1211 M08 l i t ll'!to ,OR LISTINGS CALL 1 100 •UI ooeo o•t C 11811 Home lmprovamanta BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional I fetime guarantee Local references furnished Ea tab &nod 1975 Col 24 Hrl (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Roo era Waterproof rtQ 1til Aod Ford Tempo Good Conti liOn (7~!«HH10 ~·· donllol or commtrolol w ring K*w 11rv cs br rt~a ra Matter Ll ~tnud tltctrlc 1n Ridenour ~llctrloll WVOOD30e 304 178 1111 Orlnd Am lt411e lttl Clvollor 111115 1117 Lu!TIIno 54tH 111t4 S.tD 1381e llfte S 10 l4211e Othon In SIOOk Wt 'lllko Trodn COOK MOTOAI 446·2342 llaotrloal and Refrigeration 17" 1111c111 L,Ej~4IIINHI.'!OII!'!IUB!'IIII!I"'l WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI (7~)ol48-0103 110 Help Wanted 111111 Ponl oo Bonnlovtllo SSE sunroof Auto Loodod 14800 (304)175 2el3 Allor 4pm (304)671-332• 11198 Ford lB rd LX OldOd Ill option& V 8 28 MPG 51 000 MIIOI uklng poyoll HO 1411 :1221 CARS S2tiMONTHI POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MO S I LI~~G~ CALL 17 981• ~411 Llvlnoaton 1 aaumtnt Wster Proonng al baument repalre done free 111 m1tt1 ltet m1 'QIUirtnttl 14yra on Job upe once (30oi)He :IH7 840 8811 17481 12·2155 The Eagles (18 3) opened the season wtth a 3-3 mark droppmg games to Hocking D1vmon foes 1hmble Waterford and Federal Hocking However smce a 57-531oss to the Lancers Eastern has turned up the heat a notch or two and along the way avenged all three early season defeats mcluding a 62 47 diS manthng ofTnmble 111 the last game of the: season to earn a p1ece of the Hocking D1v1 s1on crown Thmgs dtdn t really go our way early m the year but boy they have really progressed from where they were In the beg~nnmg Caldwell satd In Portsmouth Em Caldwell sees a team similar to Tnmble or Southern Wlth very qu1ck guards and good all around athletes Three of the Tartans top four scorers C&C General Home Main ltntnct Palnl ng vinyl I cl ng carpentry doort w!ndowe bathl mobllt I'IOmt repa r and mof'l For 111 m111 cell cnet 7•0-&92 tt7a vw Supor Bttllt Good Condit on srondord Shift Blue 130ol)e71-IHI lilt IMW a2e1 I••• ant Con dlt on Aid Wall Mllntolnod Au 101!11110 17~00 080 (~04)87e POLICE IM Sl HONDA 111 9% FOR 1 eoo t41 11 Dodge 8101111 ES 280H~ 5 BPIICf Clolion CO ~toyer T m Auno Grool 141115 (U0)245e7t7 The Dally Sentinel • Page Ohio ee E•celltnt Tires suoo Golf Clubo Sprtng C oan ng Sata Indian Creek Go I Range P ng Cal oway Taylor Made Cobra EZPETRX COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medical ons and supplies Including Heartgard lnttr captor Frontline morel!/ FREE SH PPING Or<ltr on! no www Ez paiR• com 1-800-844-1427 ~ M'uallaneoua U111ltlandlaa -.mAL_, OWNeiiS Goods Doncoro. SSI!i Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED c l'un ond part-tfmo poenrono ovaffoblo. :; Compfele tr8tntng ptOYfdiCI with n..rbte hourt E•rn up to $15/hour. ,uff lfma poaflfona otlor bontllt potakaga wllfoh fnoludll MICifoof/Donllf!~OtKIPd Voootlona CALL TODA'Y: START TOMORROW! 1·888·974-JOBS ended the sco rmg wt th another JUmper as nme ran out I thought we fimshed the La,t th'l;• mmutes of the half wry well and gave ourselves a double-digit lead at the half Huntermd Ohto held off a charge by Buffalo early m the second half wh1ch saw the Bulls cut the gap to 53-47 wtth 17 40 left to play However the Bobcats r:1n the~r lead to 16 pomts over the next SIX nunutes With a 15 5 run The Bulls never got any closer than 15 pomts for the remamder of the game as the Bobcats upped the defenSive pressure and continued to pound the ball mstde Buffalo (4 24) hu JUSt 3 of 8 3 pmnt shots m the second half after htmng 6 of. 10 m the first 20 nunutes Addti!On all}l the Bobcat! outrebound ed the Bulls 24 11 m the second half and fi111Shed W>th a 44-25 advantage on the boards overall In the second hal( we hm !ted thcrr 3s Hunter sard (Gabt) Cagwm got two 3s late but the game was pretty well over by then Lou1s Campbell scored 22 poum to lead Buffalo He was 6-for-14 from the field mcludtng 3 for 5 from 3 pmnt range Jason Robmson added 19 and Danuen Foster and and Robert Brown had 11 each for the Bulls who haven t won a postseason game smce the 1997-98 season when they were members of the Mtd Contment Conference Oerry Jordan Lennon Brown John Parker) transferred from Portsmouth H1gh School m the offseason and the mflux of new talent has defimtely been a plus for East Portsmouth East IS a very talented club Caldwell sa1d Theyve got some rremen dous athletes and we know 11 s gomg to be a tremendous game Our ki<l• looking for ward to It Caldwell added They ve spent a lot of ttme m the gym all summer and played a lot of basketball thrs summer and had a great con dit10mng 111 the fall Portsmouth East (13 8) has made ItS hv1ng from the penmeter thiS season w1th Jordan Ryan McGraw and Brown all shootmg 40 per cent or better from 3 potnt range Jordan who averages 18 potnts per game has lut 4? percent from the field McGraw and Brown are nght at 40 percent Eastern hopes to cotltam the Tartan shooters while estabhshmg ItS presence •ns1de With the hkes of semors Matt Stmpson Joe Brown and Chad Nelson and sophomore Brent Buckley That s one thmg we ve really stressed Caldwell said The game of basketball IS a game of miSmatches And what were trymg to do IS work that to our advantage = B3 The Bobcats will face Tole do Ill the MAC quarterfinals at 2 p m Thursday tn Cleve land The Rockets (21 9) defeated Eastern Mtchigan 67-43 In rherr only meeong th•s season the Bobcats lost to the Rockets 66 53 m Toledo They ve got some good overall srze Hunter md of Toledo They re well coached They play great defense and they re good offenSively Were gomg to cake a vote tomorrow (Tuesday) and see 1f our guys want to go up there Hunter JOked Notes Dusun Ford made hiS 1OOth career start for Oh10 Monday and moved to No 8 on the Bobcats all Orne asmt hst With three assms aga t 1St Buffalo Ford now has 308 career ass1sts one less tha 1 h1s brother Geno who rs an ass s tant coach for the Bobcats Patnck Flomo needs Jl st four blocked shots to become Oh10 s and the MAC s all tune leader m blocks He has 95 thiS season lncludmg last mght Flomo has blocked five or more shots m I 0 games thiS season The Bobcats unproved to II I at home With the wm thetr best home rtcord smce the 1994 95 sea son when Ohio went 14 I at the Convo The Bobcats scored 100 pomts m a game for the first t1me smce Nov 28 1998 a span of 88 games when Ohro netted 100 agamst W•lmmgto n m the season opener that year Matts a pretty btg kid Joe s a pretty b1g kid and Chad Nel sons a pretty b1g ktd and Brent Buckley IS a b1g kid One of thmgs were trymg to do IS stress m11de then go outside Caldwell also hopes to take advantage of hiS clubs depth One of the thmgs that we thmk that we nught be able to do 1s uttbze our bench over the!t lJench becau•e they only hke to play SIX or seven kids Caldwell !aid We II run seven to etght k1ds tn agamst them Common opponents for the Eagles and Tartans mclude South Galha and Ironton St Joe Both dubs own convmc mg wms over the Rebds and Flyers Eastern defeated South Gallia 82 41 a 1d had 10 trou ble with the Flyers 111 the sec uonal champ1onslup vtn mng 76-37 Portsmouth East defeated the Rebels and Flyers twiCe dunng the regular season Including 1ts 68 6S over tune w1n 10 the sec tional tournament over North Adams Portsmouth East has won three stmght and srx of 1ts last seven Game nme " set for 6 15 p m Wednesday at the Convo m Athens 110 Help W.nted Unlveralty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Cro11roada Program Ia accepting appllcatlona for Ita' Youth Employment Servlcll (YES) Program. Participating youth, ag11 11-21 y11ra, will receive •8.15 per hour for up to 120 houre of paid work experience at public and/or private work11t11 In Melga County. VII jllriiOifllnll Will I'IOIIVI oompnhlntiVt 11-lmtnl employmtnt rtiCilntll training, and aHIIIInotiO nnd fullotlmt ptrmlntnl lmploynttnt, t1 part oltht overall work Ufllrl•noe progrtm High IOhoolltudtnll oolfttt atlllltnll tnd our of work yau111 .,. -llgiCIIO apply Applloanta muot btl 111111 County rtlldtnll 1111 1•21 YHII tncl m111 WOI1ttofo1 lnveetment Aot tllglblllty requirement• To apply, vltlt lilt Unfvtralty ol Rio Grando/Crouroodo Olltat 11110 IIIH ltrttt Mlddltport Ohio (olllct Uflllalrt) oroel tol00oall·7201,txt71M ortn-142018827004 '1'1111 W1A ltrvlot It fundiC! by lht UBOOL through th1 Ohio DJ,. end lht Mtltl County DtPirlmtnt ol Job ond l'tmllr llt'VICII Thafamfly or Donna VanMeter would like to thank frlanda and fllmfly and her ol•eamat•• tor all the praytl'l, food, oarda tlowera, wife, C•lvery and aur,port during h•r II n••• and her d11th A epeofaf thank• tor Aev Charfea MoKanala lnd Pilgrim Churoh Cheater Method tat Church Dorothy Karr organlat anet Opal Etohenger, Inez Nevell •na Cleo Smfth tor helping with •II th• food •tt•r the aervloe a big th•nt<el ' �Tuuctay, March Sr 2001 Pep 8 2 • The Dlilly Sentinel 140 510 HO\!Hhold App enett Recond tloned Wllhef'l Dryers Rangel Ael I g atora Up To 80 01y1 Guar enteedl We St I New Maytag Apj:lllancea F tnc:h City Mayteg 7o40-+48-nll5 110 Htlp Wanted AVON! 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Grut Poy CALL 1 100 715-0310 E•t liCI (24nrJ) AnontiOn WOrk F!om HOmo 11 200- 18 000/mo 1 177 882 f Ollol Help wanted Local Homo Hollth Agency Hlr ng full Time Or Part Time PCA I CNA I No Eaptrlenct NtCH ury Will Train Health In turance 85~ Third Ave (7~)441-13n McCiur1 a Reataurant now h r ng all 3 local ona lull or part 1 me pick UJI appl cat an at ocat on & bring l:lack between 9 30am & tOOO.m Monday ttw Saturday Own a P:C 1 Put t to Work! lor a free booklet caN 10()429 5853 or villi us online - Cal TOday FOr An lntorvtewl 1-237M47 Elll 1127 Janitorial Help Needed $!5 !50 S7 ~0 per hour dependent upon experience Benet ta after 80 day& Send Reaume to CLA 515 c/o Gall polls Dell~ Tribune 825 Th rd AVI Gol...,lo 0H <IS831 National Bankca d proc:tltOr IK perlenced repa and agenclll wanted for excellent territory Same dey tpprova s 1 -48/2 20 veattd esidua btntf Ia car/allow OVII 8oo-!187 31~ NOW HIRI'IG EARN UPTO 110.00 AN HOUR 1110 An -rTolllort (Guoron- SO!ary) Min and Women Needed To Do T•phona ()peralor Work Fo RADIO STATION PROMOTIONS Homemaker work while ct'IHdren n school 'DAY AND EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE 'FULL AND PAI!f. TIME OPENI'IGS NO EKPERIENCE NEEDED TRA NING PROGRAM COLLEGE & H S STUDENTS WElCOME App~ In Poroon At 303 Main Street Pont Plllunt WV Monday Moroh lth Tuotday, llon:h ... -nooday Mnh nh 3 00pm Until I OOpm ONLY A1k For Ma Wll o OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to work 125 175/hour Frtt Dotelll W 1l'lln wwwl111ucctlt.com Own A Computor? Put Hlb World U1-I7S/11r PTIFT 1M4-88e432e www II-NIP oom 110 PARENTS DREAMt Stay Homo Earn Maney S.t your own hOurs Tr1lning Provided VIs t www homawlthkldl com Part limo cloonfng )ob In Pomeroy need lawn care wol1ltr Send reaume to B W Janllo Ia StrviOa 145 Liming Farm Rd M1 Orob OH 4S154 ,,.. 1110 URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donorS earn $45 to $60 br 2 or 3 haura weekly Ca I SMa Tee 740 592-6651 Work from home $25 00 <4> 10 S7S 00/hr pi ft Internet/Mall order 1188-805-0585 WORK FROM HOME Earn S150p pit to $5000 fit mon!IIIIICALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 or www workfromho me2,.7com 140 Partllr!1e Hyou Havo A Btg Hoan 'rbu May Want To Join our Team Of Car ng People Who Want To Make A Oilferlnco In Worklo>;~ Willi Poo pte wnn DtiObiltill 'rt>ur Coring A-WIIfBoAPuoWnon 'lbu Apply Fo Ono Of Our 01 oct Support Slaff Po&ltlons Don 1 Mlu OU1 On The Noldlllllntng Clul Apply TOday In """"" At 8204 Carta Drtvo Of can {7~)oM6-481• And Alk lor Robono OJ Mary An Equot Oppor tunily Employer Part Time LPN S A leading Provide To lndlvldtr al& WHh Menta Retardation And Ceutlopmeut 0 Ubllitiea: 11 LOok lng For Part tkne LPN I In goJNpo1& Bentfitllnclude Plld Trainng Health lnllM'II'ICe 1\Jitlorl Relmbu.....,m And Pilei VICI t ona H'You Woo lei Ulre To Join OUrToom 1b nolp fndtvldulll AchN Their Fo>ltlt - 1 Conlact Dorothy Horpor At (7~}oM6-4814 An Eqllal Oppor tun I)' Emptoyor l'rliiTTIIIE OPPORTUNITY Peop 11 Banlla Mtige County of I ctl lllk qualifttd lndtvldua 1 for part I me position of Customer Serv ce Rep (teller) E111n1 a lkillt Include excellent communi cation cuatomer service and croaa aelilng abllitlet Mull be able to effective v manage cash drawar and proceaa and ba ance variaut typu of transactlona 25 30 houra per week Monday Sat urday 11 nqulred II you are a flex bit 111m player who likes a cltallongo oubmll your resume to Human Fleaourcea Ooportmonl MCSR PO Box 738 Marietta OH 45750 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Pertan to tear down houie for motarllta 7<10-992 IIMI Phytic ant Office Looking For Part Time X Ray Teonn clan Br ng Reeume To 3009 Jackson Avenue Point Pltoaont Pleasant Val ey Nuralng And At hab laHon Center Currentty Haa Openings For LPN a Twe ve Hour Shifts EJCCtllent Pay And Bane 1111 Contact Human Reaourcea At Pl111ant VI ley Hosp tal 2!i20 Valle~ Drive Point Pleasant WV 25e80 Or Fax To (304)87~ 8975 MIEOE Pottal JOI:II $-48 323 00 yr Now hiring No u:perience paid train lng gttat benefits call 7 days 1IOO-I2fi.38IO Old J 365 S1l11 person building material• end related Items exper ence nttdld in tit mating customer Nrvlce and computer Btnellfa Salary bllld on experience Send rtaume to The Dally Sent nel P: 0 Box 729 99 Pomeroy Oh 45789 Emerptnt;v prp!ICtiyt Sttmta Y/ICkaniiUI II Recruiting For A Shorl Term Pmjoct In C ndnna!l Officers Muat Be Available To Work I 2 Hours/ Ooy 7 Day&' Wnk Wo Wll Prcvlcll LOdging And S26l Day Food Allowance PitoN Apply M F 9lm 4pm At Tho Jomoo M Gavin Power Pllm Statalloutt 7 Cnoollfro OhiO EOEINFIIW SECURITY $880 HR The Wld<lnh.. Corp II Recruit lng ForSovoro!Pooltiona Mull HM G E D Or HS llfploma. Pltlu Apply At Jamoo M Gavin l'llWor Plant Stall Route 7 Of Call COt>1 Evena At (7.!0)92S 3010 EOEMIFIIW Shur Fantasy Bar Needs Dane ers No Experience Nacenary Will Train (304)786 7828 (304)273-0!520 .... lor Bolh STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 monlh PTIFT COm p eta Training Free Informal on www crest me cam Tot Free 1 888 873-3693 Help Wanted STNA train ng class being scheduled lor tOO bed skilled tac llty Stek ng candldttll who are caring compaaslanatt and wsnt to be a member of 1 g eat team tnt1re1ttd cand datu should apply to Rocksprings Fie hab Centtr 38759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Equa Opponuntty Emptoyor gotpcworttoom 17 An hour +loniiNI •Pikllllllntng 370111'311 l Top 110 Bualne11 Training ClatHpollt Co- Colltgt (ca...,. c- To Homo) Ca TOday '74()-446...4367 1 8Q0-214-l)452 Reg 190-05 1270B 150 Schoola Instruction BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Compret'ltnslvl af fordable Home Study lega train ng Since 1890 Free catalog 1 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 701449 Oallaa TX 75370 or http 11 www bAaCkstonelaw.com 210 ONoroa Sl50 Bank. upiCy 1195 -$22! Not do It yoursell k~l IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME! Bu lei your own sue cesafu bualnesa Mall order/E Commt ca $1000 $7000 PT/FT F ae nformal on www FocusOn FreedOm com 800-738 2~ CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conao dalton to $200 000 Bad/ No Cred t Credit Cards Mort gag11 FtS Inc Tol FrH 1 888 _ , .... Ext 3622 EARN 'lOUR COLLEGE DEGREE QUICKLY l:lachtlora MilletS Doctorttt by correspondence baaed upon prior education and aho 1 study caurae For FREE In formation booklet phone CAM BRIDGE STATE UNIVERS TY 1 8()0.984 8316 High School Dlplome at Home Stall L steel Private Schoo New Unique Faat Program Fal ure Proof lowesl Tu 1 on College Guarantee Ca I Frae Nowt Free srocnure 1 aoo-ss9 3997 160 Wanted To Do 8&8 Counttructlon Roofing Sid ng f Concrete lpterlor &! Exterior Pa nt n~ All Pl\1..1 ot Home Aepal a For A Free Eat mate Call (304)87S 7738 After 5 pm Georgee Portable Sawm I don I haul your k>QS to thl mill juat cal 304-875 1957 Will Powerwash Houses Trailers And RV 1 Contact Ron At (740)448-0151 or 339 09'0 11 No Answer l.llve Mllllgt WI Flepalr Automobiles Farm Tractors And Equlpmet11 In My Garage Lowest Flatea In Town Cal(7~)441-o199 Bualna11 Opportunity $1 000 WEEKLY POSSIBLE FROM Home Free web site No ex per ence required Deta a www waubmlt walworXalhome $30 00 weekly MAlll NO 400 b achurea AT HOME! Guar enlttd Free Supplee 1 aoo 283-3810 OlC1 1388 (24 hrJ) 1!05 par pari time wor"ng with tfle Oo~ nment No experl ence 1 BOD 1-'8 5'1'18 12-' hours} •153 S750 $2000 WIOkly poll blo Un mittel opportun ty FREE details SASE NMG I 900 W Unlvorolty, Sullo 6 PMB 23C Edinburg TK 78539-2865 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommend& that you cto bust neat with people you know and NOT to tend money througn tno mall unt you have nvestigattd tnaollerlng ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES a boom Industry! And one lhat can STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE make you "0 000 $30 000 evtn 1500 $7000/month PTIFT Com 150 000 up from sa 11 of promo plete Tra n ng Fret tnlormation t ona products to local business www cre&tlme com Toll Free 1 community plua Sl 000 up monthly In overr des Top com 1188-873 3693 m 11lons advanced daly No col lections no Inventory no dellve Its No buslnesa investment A WORK FROM HOME rlak en opportun ly Full or part time You CJIII the shola and set $21 00. 115.0Giho: PTIFT your own hours Ask far 1 ee MoH0prospectus and 218 page com 1.-220-1813 petition 111 catalog Toll t ee pnone support Our credtntlala 107 your& con tl nuaua operat on The Athant Melgt Educatlontl O&B rated 3A 1 For lnalant act on Service Center it lfltking qui I phone Linda Burbrlnk 1 800 B-42 tied cand dates for thl QOtitton of 0790 or wItt Kaesar & Bla r Inc Treature Appl ca11t• mutt poa 1111 a Treuurer 1 lictnll Oopl Pl01 4236 CrttaOm Or Oh 4SI03 IIIUtd by the Onlo Dept Of Ed\.1 cat on or tvldtnct that tucfl II AI Sn ckors/York lltobl onod o•nM can ba ODialned Experi vend ng route W II " " In 3 onoo In ochool dlolrtot unlvorall)' weeks Under I9K lnvtttment " or govert1mtntalaccounUng de quired Great profit potential III'IG bporlonoo 01 I chill lllcll offloor profori'IG Appltconll muol Finance wth good ortdlt 881 .... 1ho obfllly to bt bondotl 488-4200 BEEA ORINKER•BEER tNVEB lnd to I)!OOI1dt tnolr own lrlnopor dttlon iluDmllllllor or lmoroat ro TORB PriVIII I lOCk 11111 NAI sumt 3 reltrtncll ancs copy of OAO lotlng 100111 No minimum In current Notl'lll 10 Jot'ln Conttan ao. lutllrlrlltn<lenl 801 AICI1tond Vlllmont WWWwtfbOOroom Avonut 8u1t1 101 Atnono Onto EARN 1500 10 uoo per wook In 48701 Applloot on dud Ina to your b11hro bI I I 11PPirt 0 root April e 11001 Tno AMEIC II lnd opporlunlly to uouro your Mutt Opporlunl~ Employor/Pro Low nvtolmont 1 100·272 0113 ow•-~• oom =:'' \ Lot model c ea ance save up to $8 625 w th anv nome check ua out wer1 dealing Cots Mob le Homes US 50 Eaat Altlens Oh Must SaHI16•80 Maki 2 Poymont& & Move In! 1-8Q0-691-87n New 14 ft wide $499 down only $199 pa mon call now 1 BOO 891 6777 New double w de 3 br 2 ba $998 oo dawn only $295 per mon cal now 1 800-691-6n7 Now F Mtwood 14•70 $16 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Bath 1 877 771 4170 New F eetwood 16x80 $19,999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 1 8n777-4170 330 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No office vialt necessary Up to $500 ln&tantly by phona 1 877 EAR LYPAY L c t750005 1st AO VANCE FRE£ No Faea/Se viet Cha ges In Need ol Finane al Assistance? P •••~Cal Uf Tplt ~"'' 1 888 813-8811 2olh TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unllas We Win ..--t-88tliill-ii58l!iiiloiii334iiii5 Afl,... _ _lngln thla ne~'lpaper IIIUb)ecl to tho F - Fair Houotng Act or 111811 witten mllku ~ Illegal to.ctYM~M•qp•fellfiCI lfmltltlon Of dllcrlmlr1111on baed 011 - color religion ooxllmlllat otatuoornottional or1g1n or a n y - 10 mai<l any IUCit prwlatwnoo lmltltlon or dltortmfnotlon Farm• for Sale 138 Acres In Harrison Township (740)44H583 Farm House Beautlfulty Remo d ad 2983 Square Feet 17 Acrtl Pond In ground Pool Se\feral Barna Garage Fru t Trlee C ose To Hofztr $215000 (74Q~ 4230 340 -••:I l Bualneaa and BuildingS 310 ~50 Loti & Acraage 1 & 2 acre building ota sur ytytd water & t ectric available sept c Pre approved doublewlde acoopted S8 995 & up 740-742 3114 3 Acre a Bottom of hill On right on Rodman Ridge Ad (304)87S 6958 thll MWipaper Homaa for Sala $0 DOWN HOMES! GOV T ~ BANK FORECLOSURES! LOI'j OR NO MONEY DOWN! OK CREDIT! FOR LISTINGS! CALL 1 B00-33B-oo20 ext san I L.ook ng To Buy A New Home? Oont Haveltnd? We Colli Hurry Only 10 LOla LOft 30ol 738-7295 360 1n4 Chaatnut By Owner Built In 1997 3 Bad oom Tax Abatement Till 2013 $89 SOO 00 (740)4462914 2 Story Bilek Approxlmatttt 3400 Squa e Feet 1 112 Acres Full Basement Saaulllul v fW Of Rlv e Was $88 500 Reduced To $89 500 By Appo ntment OlliY (740)256-6172 3 Bedroom In Ga llpo Is Ferry larQ~ lot Aaking $85 000 OBO (»>tf!175-5332 Or (304}e75-2899 Ene gy elf cent home 1 1/2 year Old 3 BR w th wa k In c oael, Atl rooms are large 1500 sq ~~~~ wnh attached garaoe Central heat and ar B exter or walla Thermospare doors and wlndowt t 114 teres proJ)erty Approx 1s miiH south of Gall pols off SR 1-41 .. 112 000 (740)37 9-2587 FORECLOSED GOV THOMES! $0 OR LOW DOWN! TAX REPO S & BANKRUPTCI~II OK CREDITI FOR LISTING CALL 1 I . ~800~50:-1_1777--:-""-118-1_3~:-Mt ve non Avenue 4 Bedroom Hou11 New 1111 Furnace Ctntrl A 1 lnttrior lilfawty Painted Nice K tchen Ap&JIIanott 8a1tment Covtrod ~1110 Prloll 501 (30o1)882 2«1 (304)882 :MOe MUll Booll fltlu®l 3 lldiOOIII 1 loin CA ~~ W/ flroiiiOI I Lola Now ~ool ~11rfgora1or Blovo OW Iorge a Cl! Giro~ llg Ylird Lorge ~ooml LOll 01 btru Roloootlng CM 01 11111 187 ODO Cofl (304)773 8484 or (30oi)77W311 RaaiEatate Wantacl Rtal tlratt wanttd I am lorced out or my houae for h ghway im provement Lool<lng for otd farm Muse n Meigs County w lh ICrtlgl Cl/1 740 797 8303 740 992 9132 $73 000 3 Badroom 1 1/2 Botn Wood Floors Gas F replace Garage 1 47 ~cru Muat Se• (7~)388-9151 3 BA TraUt 1 81th On Route 1 North 1300/mo P u1 Deposit No l'wl& (740)367-(1811 Beaul fu A ver VIew Ideal For 1 Or 2 People References Deposit No Ptta Foater Trailer Park ?40 441.0181 HouH Tra ler For Rent Below Gallpolia lackl On State Route 7 South (740)441-D81& Mob 11 home in M nersv I e two bedroom $300 + depos t a ull lor 53000 & $120 ot ent 814 87&-1661 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apanmenll fur nlahtd and unfurn shed aecurlty depoe t requ red no J)eta 7-40 992 2218 1 Sed oom Efficiency Apartment Porter Ottlo 1275 Plus Deposit (740)367 7015 t Bedroom Near Holzer Econom cat Gaa hill ng WID Hookup $279 00 Plus Ut lltlla l.tne Oa poatRoq~rtd(7~)441 1SI9 1 Bedroom Up1tairs Apartment Cion Ta Wal Mart Utllitlea In eluded 1375/mo Plus DIJIO&It (7.0)245-l!iSS 2 Apartments For Rent In Rio Granda Walking 0 stance To Co lege All Utilities Paid (740)245-S100 720 Second Avenue 1 Bedroom Upstairs Apartment $300 .oe postt Waler Sewer T ash Paid (740)441 5216 {Day) (740)4480101 (Evenings) BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDOET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Driva lrom 1297 lo $383 Walk to sho~ & moves Call 740 4-48 2588 Equal HOuetng Opponunlly Chr ~~~ s Faml y Llv ng, 33140 Now Uma Rd Rutland OhiO 740742 7403 Apartment home and trailer renta a Commercial atore fronta avatlable lor 11111 Vacan clesnow For rent on• bedroom furnished apartment In Middleport cal 7-40 982 S231 4839 OUr-- 11EI\L [SlAlf 2 Bedroom AI G anwood Haa Stove & Refr gerator Section 8 ApprOYtCI (30oi)S7!-9991 Gallla Mano Apartments Now Acctpttng App lcaUona For 1 BA HUO Sub& dlttd Aponmema For E de ly And Handicapped Equal Housing Oppo tunl!y (140)448 which lltn vfola1fon or tho ~~-...11111111111111111111111111111111111 ,_II Downtown Olnce And Or Apart rpent Bu ding Off Street Partdng A Good Investment Prope ty Thai WI I Pay Fo !tao I Dey {740)..8INIS5 Evening {7~)24S 5252 taw heroby tnrormocllltolall-ngt opportu11ty bull 14x7D 2 Bedroom 2 Bath So400I mo 1400 Depo1lt 1 Year Con tract F nanc el And Ptnonal Rtl t anCIII No (7o40)38$-137fi Furnlthed 2 & 3 Room Apart manls Clean No Peta No Smok ng References a Depot I Fie qulrad Ut llllt1 Furn thld (740)44HS19 --.-ror...,_ art avdlblt on an.~ 1••70 2 Ba<troom 2 Balli In Crown City; 13001 mo PIUI Dopo.. (7~)258-111811 Church Building with Pa aonage far sala located n Pont Pleasant Good Neighborttood Reduced $65 000 (30ol)675-1616 Thill niWIP'pef wtH not kuawtngly accop1 ~In (7~)258-1()14 440 Creel I Problems? CALl THE CREDIT EKPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT/REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 1 888-811.o902 f INANCIAI 210 Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 Dis count only 11000 00 Down De livery and setup paid by Facto y 1 BOQ.69H7n CONSOLIDATE YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBTI Reduce montl'lly payments Pay ona b 1month EASY to get started F nancia Freedom Ch s1 an Counseling 800 84 t 9757 ext CC3 www clebtccs org (Non-Prof t) Opening In My Country Homo For Senior Malt Or Female Need ng Autllld Uv ng (7~)388-011 a Ouallty houae cleanings The Best BOnded Profeulona At 1 able call even nga (740)256 1131 or 1 898 781 2412 email doublldeeurtkanat com Double Wktel Only $28 900 001 28K52 Free De Ivery & Set HISB-928 9898 $$$ NEED CASH?? WE pay cash to rema nlng payments on Property ~ldl Mortgages! Annul Ileal San emental Immediate Ouotesl!l NoboQy beata our p ic es Na lonal Contract Buyers {800) 490 0731 ut 101 www na Honalcrmlractbuytrs com BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap proved Aflordabfe comp ehtn a.lve legal Ira ning 1 nee 1890 FREE Catalog 800 828 9228 Wrilt PO Box 701449 Dills TX 75370 NA or http 1/www blackalo netawcom 14x60 Electric Heat AC 2 Bedroom WfD Stove Reflreraa no Pets Fleferenctl $900/mo Brand new Qakwood hOme three be<room two bath includes sl'ttd closed n porch Take ova pay mentl 1353/mo. Must be moved Must se 7-40.985-4112 anyllme $1 NEED A LOAN? 1i y debt con 10 ldatlonl Cut paymen1s up to SO% Same day approva I 1 877 769-8168 IFREE CASH NOW$ from wealthy lam es un oad ng milliona of dollars to hi p m nlmize tt~elr ttxea Write Immediately Wind fat I 3010 W LSHIRE BLVD 088 LOS ANGELS CALIFOR NIA 90010 888 928 3428 (7~)446-11862 Proleaalonal sarvlcea Mobile Homes lor Rant 1/4 Mile Out 218 3 Bedroom 2 Bath (7~)-M6-7322 1995 scnult 16x80 13 Bedroom 2 Bam Snorp Homo $21 !00 Kanuaga Mob Ia Home Salts Start You Bualness Today Pr me Shopping Center Space Ava tab t At Alforctablt Rate Spr ng va ley P aza ca 17.w 44&0tOt 420 14x70 SotJtntrn Dleam free Oe Ivery fre1 Setup only $9995 1 1994 F eetwood Mobile Home llk.e New Some Appliances And Moe Ext as Included $13 000 Of 080 (700)388-0369 MEDICAL B lUNG Un m ted In come potential No expa anct neceuary Free tnformalion & CD-ROM lnvastmanl from $2495 F nancing ava lab 1 (800) 322 1139 EXT 050 www buslnus startup com 230 Mobile Homea for &ale t99t Mob 1e Home 2 Bed oom 1 Bath Stove Relrlge ator Back Porcn 8x12toot Very GoOd Can dHIOn Moko Oflor {700)4411-.4809 Ask ForJ m CALL 1-8()0.263-0503 FREE lnlol'ma.tiOn Bonkr\.I)!Cy 11/a TI!.I<Y BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Comprehenaln af fordable Home Study legal Ira n ng Since 18~0 FrH catalog 1 800 826 11228 P0 Bo• 701.49 Dallao TX 7S370 or nnp II wwwbfockltonollw.com 320 Bualnaaa Opportunity RENTALS 410 HOUIIS tor Rant 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From StiMUMo 4% Down 30 Vtara at 8 5% APR For l st lng~ SQ0-319-3323 ExL 1709 2 br house WI full basement $385 00 a monlh + $280 00 dl posit In Po nt Pleasant 304 875 44e9 4 Bedroom House In Rio G111ncle (7~)2.5-6858 House For Rent B elwell Ohio 3 Bed ooma 2 Bath& SSSOimo Pius All Utilltlts Stcu Hy Otpoalt $550 (513)704 9703 Allor 530pm Golllpolla 7SO 3rd Ava $180 Month 1 BR 1 Bath Frame HouH Gaa Heat No Pall Wee kondo/ Nighta. (7~)oM6-8814 Gallpola 752 3rd Avenue $375 Manltl 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Frame Hou" Gas Heat No Pets WH kondl Nlghta (7~)44e-8814 Hou11 for rent In Rut 1nd cell 740 742 2811 Newly Carpeted 2 Bedroom un turnlthtd Home Wllh Garage Golltpo 1 Aroo Dopooll And Rtl · - No 1'111 (7~)oM6-8114 II at Program l'lenttrl NHdtd {304)731-71H ,!lot 'ro&em Rontero Noodld 304711lmofl 1 lldroom 1410 Lowlo lirtt1 f'olnt ''tlllnt UeO/mo teO I>IPOIII Clll Allar 5pm (3041111 3a11 Gracloua lYing 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vii agl Manor and R vera ~ Apartments In Middle port From $278 $3-48 Call 740 992 508• Equal Housing Oppor For Sale Recond t onect wuh 1 1 drytra and tfrlgeretors Thompaona App lanca 340? -.on Avonuo (304)675-7388 OOOD USED APP.LIANCES Washt a d yera rt l Qeratora ranges Skaggs Appliances 78 VIne Street Ca I 740 448 7398 1 886 818.0128 Moliohln Ca pets & Fu nlture New 2 piece l vlng oom Suite 1299 Recline $189 Se 1 On Corpot In StOCk 200 car'< Cnope Rood Ponor OhiO {7~)388.0173 Me n St 111 Furf11tuf1 (300)675 S16 Main Strool Pont Ptoaunt ,.22 New 6 Ulld Furnilu 1 New 2 P tCI Living oom Su t11 $399 Buy So lllldo One Comp ate Bedroom Suite $200 Wooden Wardrobe S!O Be S25 Storoo UO Tab 1 UO EIICU C Typewriter 125 Wh te Cablnot S2~ (7~)441-D853 Whirlpool waa~er S9~ Elect lc Range Si& Ffottfret Ratr gerator S1150 Freezer .150 N ce W11tt tr & Orver Set 1300 A I Ap pllancea Guarantlld Skaggs Appllanctl 7e Vine Strttl (7~)-7398 520 Sporting Good a Buy or 11 I R ver ne Antiques 112-4 East Man on SFI124 E Po moroy 740-992 2528 or 740 992 1539 Fluu Moore owner 540 Mlacallanaoue Merchandlae 1 Wh te Ia and W th P um ColOred Top 1150 1 Sma B own Desk $25 1 Super 5 ngle Wa terbed $50 1 K ng Size Wa 1erbtd Needs Mattress $50 2 Cei ng Fans $20 A P tee (304)882 314t 1999 Plymouth Van CKC Rack Russell Terre Call (30.. )675 3727 3 STEEL BU LDINGS 24>30 was S7 900 •• t $3 400 40x48 was $10 900 atll ss 200 50•120 was $21 900 sal $11 900 Never PUI Up! Can Deliver Tom 1 {800) 392-7803 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS! 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Inn Beach Ae1ort Troo 1 ur~ lotond FLA 100 24t tiiO www latlnellnnr••ort com NMrll-'11 u Green Sundanot Duster 85 ooo Mi es ve A r Auto $2700 080 (7~)258-1233 live vs Auto Sales 1988 Ford Esco t s w ssoo 1988 o ds Cut an Cie a $1200 1982 Me cu y Lynx SW $o450 1986 Me cu y Cougar $1400 1994 Me cury Topaz S1800 1989 Ponllac G and Am 11 tOO 1~90 Oldl Cut l08 Ctea S1200 1986 Ocls Do Ia 88 $900 1993 Mercury Topaz $1800 Call Monday Th u Fr day 'ooam s OOpm (740)388-9003 720 Trucke for &ala 1977 Foret 3/4 Ton 380 Motor Runs Good Needa Tranam as an (100)olo46-451S s 1991 cnovy to pick up 2 wnoal drtvo 97 000 m •• 4 r:y 5 sp t rea & shocks 1 yr o d fiber 01111 toppar new pi nt $3500 740-992-7789 1995 GMC Sonoma 88 000 AM FM Caaaatte 5 Spoad $3200 OBO 1740)258 894S M 11 Ford Explorer 2 Door Sport 83000 M •• $11900 (740)379-2797 mo aa t 4 old CKC rtglttered mate\ & pt.J!ptr min ature Scltnauzor $300 304 n:l-5842 1999 Ford F 150 Suparcab 2WO V 8 4 door bod cop tO 000 miles vory n~e 740-992 2679 AKC German Shepherd Pupplea: Solid Whitt And Sllve I Sables~ Exeat ant Temperment AnT Slrucluro 1?~)245-5408 89 F ISO KLT Lar ...t P U Lotd ed H gh M lea Body E~~:cal ent Shape Must See To Apprec ate 1. Aeg attrtd Duttoundt a W•• Old Pupa Sho~ And Long Hal (30ol)773-5788 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE';TQCK 610 Farm Equipment' John Deere Model 331!1 Baler W re Tie Fltld Ready $2!500 (30ol)875 ~724 New Holland 489 9ft Hayblna new Holland 320 Square Ba er A C 14fl Fold ng Dlak A In E:1 cenent Cond 110n (740)245-581 !5 630 5 Year 010 Appa aosa Gulltlng Good Trai Horae 5 Year Oltj Pa 1 otino Gu lllng 3 Year Old "P~re Ha" Pa nt & Ha f Arabian 8rown Whita (740)3811-8358 Hay $2000 (7~)4-741 93 Chevy s 10 Standard l ; ; ; Good Runs Good Must See To Appraclato $4000 (740)245 9S95 94 GMC Extencsed Cab 2 wntt Or ve loaded 305 Auto Over d i¥e Short Bed $8895 92 S .... erada Short Bed V6 Auto Overctr ~ loaded $6600 Daya {740)24!5 5080 Evtnlngt (7~)882 7S12 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1989 Chevy Astr' Van $2500 ca 1740)448-3-437 Or (740)4481837 1989 Fa cl Conversion van TVI VCR rear a back seat fo da nlo bed lOw ng package 73 100 orlg' nat miles very c ean $5795 740 742 8200 Eastem 1997 red Tacke 4K4 automat c a r CD 25 000 m es excellent cond lion ca 740 992 esoo ana from PlpBl Spm Livestock 1998 Chevy Z 71 4x4 Si verado Complete y loaded 60 000 Mi es $19 900 (740)388 8375 Alto 7pm of confidence 111 the kids that they feel the same way Our first year here we made to the sectional finals Last year we made 11 to the distrtct finals Maybe we broke JUSt a little bit of tee those two years and we know what s gmng to happen now I beheve expenence IS the best teacher and we ve got 85 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Good Condn on (300)875 5162 740 Motorcycles 1981 Har ay Davidson Super G Ide 1340 cc Law Miles ( 16 009) fled/ ·" Black Loll 01 Eicuas S7500 (74U)4'4fl'.79'12 & GralnJ-;:, Ear corn for sa e $2 50 bu&ht 985-3347 7~ F r&t & Second Cut Orchard Grass Round Bau $1200 (7~)448-7787 Hay for aa e square balaa $1 25 1 mila on Fit 2 N 304 675-4869r-: Hay For Sale -45 Round B~~~~ And 250 Square Sa 11 "'all (740)446-0115 or (740)446 7843 Allor 8 OOpm Hay Far Sale Round And Sq<81 t Balas Alfa fa & Orchard Grass {7~)245-581 s Hoy Fo Salo LOrge Round S11 Par Ba e You ~~~ H~u~ {7~)-M6-9185 Square ba 11 go~d mixed ha atcred In Letart Fa Ia need t movo 740-992-7288 I Hoy & Br gnt Wtro To Slraw ~ Flound Deliva 'I & Volume 0 • count Aval able Her tage Far (30ol)675 5724 expenencc now 1999 400EX Great Shape New Tires $3750 (740)448-1827 750 Boats & Motors for Sal11 97 Kawasak STX1100 Jet Sk with traltr for sa e $4000 cal 740-992 5011 18 Sea Nymph Baas Boat 70HP Johnson Motor Exce lent Cond uon $2900 (740)245 9430 Aile; 800pm 1989 SyWan Bass Boal 17 Foot Alum num Wl1h 88 Horsepowe Evln Rude Motor Wo ka We I n R \ftr Or Lakes For Bass 0 c"""" 1740) 388-1358 790 Campara & Motor Home• 1999 Bantan Tra ghl Sleeps e Loaded (30ol)675-6393 Ful~ SEI!VICES taU Independent Herbal le Distributor Call For Product Or Opportun ty JET AERATION MOTORS Rapalrld New & Rebu H tn Stock Cal Ron Evans. 1-8()0.537 9S28 pomu off th.e bench all m the first hal£ Steve Esterkamp gave us a b1g b•g lift offenSively m the first halt: Hunter md He got hot and we fed off h1m a little b1t Esterkamp hit 2-of-3 3pmnters and was 7-for-10 overall from the field Senior Anthony Jones also netted a double-double hu second of the season sconng 16 pomts and grabbmg I 0 rebounds Fellow sen11Jr Duson Ford fimshed wnh 11 pomts on 4-of-5 shootmg from the field Our two semor guards really were very sohd tomght Hunter md Both had good stat hnes and both played well at both ends of the floor Jumor Patnck Flomo had I 0 pomts five rebounds and five blocked shots Flomo now has 95 blocked shou thiS season The Bobcats (18-1 0) led 49 39 at the half as Hunter Jones and Esterkamp combined for 38 pomts The Bobcats established ownershtp of the patnt With Hunter scoring down low and Jones breaking down the Buffalo defense off the dnbble Jones htt a short Jumper wtth 2 58 left m the half to spark an 8-4 run for Oh10 Etserkamp also scored on a Jumper and hit two foul shots wtth 35 seconds left Jones ~Speed 640 Grubb 1 P ana- Tuning & Repairs Probtomo? Need Tuned? Coli Tho P ano Dr 7<10-«8-1525 8879 Building Supplies Big 1cretn TV T•k• on email monthly ptyment1 Good eric! II required Phone 1 800 718 1167 North Third Middleport one bod room tum st'lld apartment & ~• bedroom unfurnished apanment depot 1 & references no pets 7<10-992.0185 1Win RtvarTowora nowiCOif)lfng oppllcationolor I BR HUO sublldlztd 11111 ror akltrfy and dllabled EOH (300)875- 550 Potomlno Stolffan Reg AQHA 1998 t S'3' H H World Champion '"l presalvo Blood! no NIN Wasle[n Plntura Hatter Barrels. Starii;t~Stud Fee SileO 1*')8f.S GIVE THE BEAUTY of ovor twin tv vartettes of Oregon Oah 11 to your fr ancft ram ly yourall VlsM us onnpi{Www orogonctanllo corn Tara Townhouae Apa tmenta Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 FlOors CA 1 112 Batn Fuly Cor paled Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pal o Sta 1 S36S1Mo No P111 Lease Plu• Saourfly Deposit Re qu rod OoYf 740 44e 348l Evanlngs 740 Je7 0502 740 44&-0101 4338 AUTOS FROM ISS 00 Po Ice Impounds & Rep oal Toyotas Chevy s Jeapsl Pleaae Ca For l stings 1 800 451 0500 Exl C9817 Nice F rat Floor Downtown Apart mant W th Otf Sti'HI Park ng Day {740)448-0865 Evontng (740)245-5252 One Bedroom Apartment On 111 AvenUe Gallipolis Washer/ Dry er Hook up $270/mo Plut Ot posl Water Pilei {740)448-4043 Aftare 00pm WHITE 8 METAL DETECTOR 8 Ron AI iaon 588 Watton Road Btdw1 I Oh o 05814 (700)448- Large Co tection of Antique Poclt et Watchea Good Cond tion 422 2nd Avo pnono (740)4o18-t8t5 FireWOOd For Sae 8927 (7~)388-9284 IH!IISS Waterline Special 314 200 PSI $21 86 Per 100 1 200 PSI $37 oo Per 100 All Brau Com preuk>n Fitting& In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES J-.n 0!110 1 8QO-S37 9528 Poodle puppiea black femala&J, t ny toy teacups AKC 8 weakst shcta & wormed 740-667 3404 Antiques Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Phone (7~)448-0380 Ona bedroom opartrnont & 3 bodroom moblo homo no 7<10- Sawm $3 791!1 New Super Lum bermale 2000 arger capac Ilea mort opt ons manufacturer of aewmllla edoers end aklddarl NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 2S2 Sonw I Orivl Buffa o NY 1422!5 FREE Informal an 1 800 578 1383 Ext 200-U 530 (7~)245-574? fnNn,..l1 non AKC German Sheppard Pup~ Top Bloodl nea La ge Breadl $175 (304)875-~724 r 1un111oa On Bad com Apartment In Gallipolis $250 Per Month Plus Oepaoit Call{7~)448-2~ Tappan HI Efficiency ~0% Qaa Furnaces Oil Fu nac.a 12 Stir Heat Pump a Air Cond tlonlng Syattms Free 1 Year w•rr•nty Bennetts Heal ng I Cooling f 800 872 51187 www.or'Jb com.11tnSAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Hoot Pumps L P & Natural Gas Fu ntcts If You Don t Cull Ua We Botn Lo60 (700)446 6308 & 1 SQ0-291 <l096 810 Tobacco P ants For Sale Ca I (7«l)olo46-7843 Tobacco Ptantt Order NoW Ti Guarantee Early Spring Planlfn lncreas~ Allotments Mean l:xtr~ Plante Thank You For Your Bua nets Cal Danny Oewhurs LIIVI M1110g1 (304)885 374 Or (30ol)891-3789 1 HANSPOHIM ION 710 Auto• tor Sale 10 OOWN CARS! POLICE IM POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY 8 JEEP 8 LOW AS 1211 M08 l i t ll'!to ,OR LISTINGS CALL 1 100 •UI ooeo o•t C 11811 Home lmprovamanta BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional I fetime guarantee Local references furnished Ea tab &nod 1975 Col 24 Hrl (740) 448 0870 1 800 287 0578 Roo era Waterproof rtQ 1til Aod Ford Tempo Good Conti liOn (7~!«HH10 ~·· donllol or commtrolol w ring K*w 11rv cs br rt~a ra Matter Ll ~tnud tltctrlc 1n Ridenour ~llctrloll WVOOD30e 304 178 1111 Orlnd Am lt411e lttl Clvollor 111115 1117 Lu!TIIno 54tH 111t4 S.tD 1381e llfte S 10 l4211e Othon In SIOOk Wt 'lllko Trodn COOK MOTOAI 446·2342 llaotrloal and Refrigeration 17" 1111c111 L,Ej~4IIINHI.'!OII!'!IUB!'IIII!I"'l WITH THE CLASSIFIEDSI (7~)ol48-0103 110 Help Wanted 111111 Ponl oo Bonnlovtllo SSE sunroof Auto Loodod 14800 (304)175 2el3 Allor 4pm (304)671-332• 11198 Ford lB rd LX OldOd Ill option& V 8 28 MPG 51 000 MIIOI uklng poyoll HO 1411 :1221 CARS S2tiMONTHI POUNDS & REPO CHEVY 24 MO S I LI~~G~ CALL 17 981• ~411 Llvlnoaton 1 aaumtnt Wster Proonng al baument repalre done free 111 m1tt1 ltet m1 'QIUirtnttl 14yra on Job upe once (30oi)He :IH7 840 8811 17481 12·2155 The Eagles (18 3) opened the season wtth a 3-3 mark droppmg games to Hocking D1vmon foes 1hmble Waterford and Federal Hocking However smce a 57-531oss to the Lancers Eastern has turned up the heat a notch or two and along the way avenged all three early season defeats mcluding a 62 47 diS manthng ofTnmble 111 the last game of the: season to earn a p1ece of the Hocking D1v1 s1on crown Thmgs dtdn t really go our way early m the year but boy they have really progressed from where they were In the beg~nnmg Caldwell satd In Portsmouth Em Caldwell sees a team similar to Tnmble or Southern Wlth very qu1ck guards and good all around athletes Three of the Tartans top four scorers C&C General Home Main ltntnct Palnl ng vinyl I cl ng carpentry doort w!ndowe bathl mobllt I'IOmt repa r and mof'l For 111 m111 cell cnet 7•0-&92 tt7a vw Supor Bttllt Good Condit on srondord Shift Blue 130ol)e71-IHI lilt IMW a2e1 I••• ant Con dlt on Aid Wall Mllntolnod Au 101!11110 17~00 080 (~04)87e POLICE IM Sl HONDA 111 9% FOR 1 eoo t41 11 Dodge 8101111 ES 280H~ 5 BPIICf Clolion CO ~toyer T m Auno Grool 141115 (U0)245e7t7 The Dally Sentinel • Page Ohio ee E•celltnt Tires suoo Golf Clubo Sprtng C oan ng Sata Indian Creek Go I Range P ng Cal oway Taylor Made Cobra EZPETRX COM Save up 10 50% on ALL pet medical ons and supplies Including Heartgard lnttr captor Frontline morel!/ FREE SH PPING Or<ltr on! no www Ez paiR• com 1-800-844-1427 ~ M'uallaneoua U111ltlandlaa -.mAL_, OWNeiiS Goods Doncoro. SSI!i Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio EARN $$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED c l'un ond part-tfmo poenrono ovaffoblo. :; Compfele tr8tntng ptOYfdiCI with n..rbte hourt E•rn up to $15/hour. ,uff lfma poaflfona otlor bontllt potakaga wllfoh fnoludll MICifoof/Donllf!~OtKIPd Voootlona CALL TODA'Y: START TOMORROW! 1·888·974-JOBS ended the sco rmg wt th another JUmper as nme ran out I thought we fimshed the La,t th'l;• mmutes of the half wry well and gave ourselves a double-digit lead at the half Huntermd Ohto held off a charge by Buffalo early m the second half wh1ch saw the Bulls cut the gap to 53-47 wtth 17 40 left to play However the Bobcats r:1n the~r lead to 16 pomts over the next SIX nunutes With a 15 5 run The Bulls never got any closer than 15 pomts for the remamder of the game as the Bobcats upped the defenSive pressure and continued to pound the ball mstde Buffalo (4 24) hu JUSt 3 of 8 3 pmnt shots m the second half after htmng 6 of. 10 m the first 20 nunutes Addti!On all}l the Bobcat! outrebound ed the Bulls 24 11 m the second half and fi111Shed W>th a 44-25 advantage on the boards overall In the second hal( we hm !ted thcrr 3s Hunter sard (Gabt) Cagwm got two 3s late but the game was pretty well over by then Lou1s Campbell scored 22 poum to lead Buffalo He was 6-for-14 from the field mcludtng 3 for 5 from 3 pmnt range Jason Robmson added 19 and Danuen Foster and and Robert Brown had 11 each for the Bulls who haven t won a postseason game smce the 1997-98 season when they were members of the Mtd Contment Conference Oerry Jordan Lennon Brown John Parker) transferred from Portsmouth H1gh School m the offseason and the mflux of new talent has defimtely been a plus for East Portsmouth East IS a very talented club Caldwell sa1d Theyve got some rremen dous athletes and we know 11 s gomg to be a tremendous game Our ki<l• looking for ward to It Caldwell added They ve spent a lot of ttme m the gym all summer and played a lot of basketball thrs summer and had a great con dit10mng 111 the fall Portsmouth East (13 8) has made ItS hv1ng from the penmeter thiS season w1th Jordan Ryan McGraw and Brown all shootmg 40 per cent or better from 3 potnt range Jordan who averages 18 potnts per game has lut 4? percent from the field McGraw and Brown are nght at 40 percent Eastern hopes to cotltam the Tartan shooters while estabhshmg ItS presence •ns1de With the hkes of semors Matt Stmpson Joe Brown and Chad Nelson and sophomore Brent Buckley That s one thmg we ve really stressed Caldwell said The game of basketball IS a game of miSmatches And what were trymg to do IS work that to our advantage = B3 The Bobcats will face Tole do Ill the MAC quarterfinals at 2 p m Thursday tn Cleve land The Rockets (21 9) defeated Eastern Mtchigan 67-43 In rherr only meeong th•s season the Bobcats lost to the Rockets 66 53 m Toledo They ve got some good overall srze Hunter md of Toledo They re well coached They play great defense and they re good offenSively Were gomg to cake a vote tomorrow (Tuesday) and see 1f our guys want to go up there Hunter JOked Notes Dusun Ford made hiS 1OOth career start for Oh10 Monday and moved to No 8 on the Bobcats all Orne asmt hst With three assms aga t 1St Buffalo Ford now has 308 career ass1sts one less tha 1 h1s brother Geno who rs an ass s tant coach for the Bobcats Patnck Flomo needs Jl st four blocked shots to become Oh10 s and the MAC s all tune leader m blocks He has 95 thiS season lncludmg last mght Flomo has blocked five or more shots m I 0 games thiS season The Bobcats unproved to II I at home With the wm thetr best home rtcord smce the 1994 95 sea son when Ohio went 14 I at the Convo The Bobcats scored 100 pomts m a game for the first t1me smce Nov 28 1998 a span of 88 games when Ohro netted 100 agamst W•lmmgto n m the season opener that year Matts a pretty btg kid Joe s a pretty b1g kid and Chad Nel sons a pretty b1g ktd and Brent Buckley IS a b1g kid One of thmgs were trymg to do IS stress m11de then go outside Caldwell also hopes to take advantage of hiS clubs depth One of the thmgs that we thmk that we nught be able to do 1s uttbze our bench over the!t lJench becau•e they only hke to play SIX or seven kids Caldwell !aid We II run seven to etght k1ds tn agamst them Common opponents for the Eagles and Tartans mclude South Galha and Ironton St Joe Both dubs own convmc mg wms over the Rebds and Flyers Eastern defeated South Gallia 82 41 a 1d had 10 trou ble with the Flyers 111 the sec uonal champ1onslup vtn mng 76-37 Portsmouth East defeated the Rebels and Flyers twiCe dunng the regular season Including 1ts 68 6S over tune w1n 10 the sec tional tournament over North Adams Portsmouth East has won three stmght and srx of 1ts last seven Game nme " set for 6 15 p m Wednesday at the Convo m Athens 110 Help W.nted Unlveralty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Cro11roada Program Ia accepting appllcatlona for Ita' Youth Employment Servlcll (YES) Program. Participating youth, ag11 11-21 y11ra, will receive •8.15 per hour for up to 120 houre of paid work experience at public and/or private work11t11 In Melga County. VII jllriiOifllnll Will I'IOIIVI oompnhlntiVt 11-lmtnl employmtnt rtiCilntll training, and aHIIIInotiO nnd fullotlmt ptrmlntnl lmploynttnt, t1 part oltht overall work Ufllrl•noe progrtm High IOhoolltudtnll oolfttt atlllltnll tnd our of work yau111 .,. -llgiCIIO apply Applloanta muot btl 111111 County rtlldtnll 1111 1•21 YHII tncl m111 WOI1ttofo1 lnveetment Aot tllglblllty requirement• To apply, vltlt lilt Unfvtralty ol Rio Grando/Crouroodo Olltat 11110 IIIH ltrttt Mlddltport Ohio (olllct Uflllalrt) oroel tol00oall·7201,txt71M ortn-142018827004 '1'1111 W1A ltrvlot It fundiC! by lht UBOOL through th1 Ohio DJ,. end lht Mtltl County DtPirlmtnt ol Job ond l'tmllr llt'VICII Thafamfly or Donna VanMeter would like to thank frlanda and fllmfly and her ol•eamat•• tor all the praytl'l, food, oarda tlowera, wife, C•lvery and aur,port during h•r II n••• and her d11th A epeofaf thank• tor Aev Charfea MoKanala lnd Pilgrim Churoh Cheater Method tat Church Dorothy Karr organlat anet Opal Etohenger, Inez Nevell •na Cleo Smfth tor helping with •II th• food •tt•r the aervloe a big th•nt<el ' �Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel : Tueaclay, March 8, 2001 PUBLIC NOTICE Pul;tli" Notica in Nc:wtpapen. Your Ris;hl1u Kaow. Dcli~t~cred RiJht 10 Your Docw. NEA Cro ..word Puzzle 0· PHil.LIP AI.DJR RotERT IISSEU CONSTRUCl'ION Truckina NewHomu Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1oth 12 noon lS~lOnlSOrl!d by Racine Gun 1/2 shot I 1/2 slug FURTHER EXCEPTING tho coal and mining rlghto oold to Mortln Eboroboch by dead doted April 17, 1811 which provldto thll any aurlace land required or uoed for mining provldta tho! any ourloco lond ; roqulred or Ultd for mining Unltocl Swtoo of Amerlce, v.. Brenda Jonoo,otol. '' Melgo County Common Ploao Cuo No. OQ.CV-108. In purouance of an order loouod from Common Pltao Court, within ond lor IIMI County of Molgo, S'-to of Ohio, on tho 20th ' doy of Dacamblr, 2000, and to mo dlroctad, I will offer lor oalt at Public Auction In the Margo County Courthouoo, 100 e: •• 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on TUooday, April 24, 2001 at 10:30 e.m. of said doy, tho tollowlng Flool Eatoto, to-wit: Sltuata In S•ctfon 13, Town 3·N, Range 12-W, Sutton Townohlp, Melga County, Slota of Ohio and being more ponlcularly described ooli>llowo: PARCEL NO. 1: Commencing ol tho' Southon! corner or Section 13 and tho! Grantor'• Southaaat corneri thence S. 88 dtg. 16'28" W. along the South Uno of Section 13 and tho Grantor'o South Uno, 1,759.89 loot to an Iron plpo ut In tho centerline or Sutton Townahlp Road 28, (SIIaor Flood); thence N. oo deg . 54' 40 e. 11 along tho uld centerline of Sutton Townohlp Road 28 (Saloer Rood), 137.62 feet to a railroad oplke aat; thence s. 89 deg. 05'20" E. along a random llnl, 20.00 loti to an Iron plpa oat In tho Eott Rlght..OI-Way line or oold Sutton Townohlp Rood (Saloor Flood), aald Iron pipe sot oloo bolng the roal point of beginning of tho porcol horaln doecrlbod; thtnce N. 00 dog. 54' 40" E. along the oald E11t Rlght·Of·Way line or aold Sutton Townlhlp Ro•d 28 (Saloor . Road), 114.00 loot to an Iron plpo oot !hot baaro 8. 89 dog. . 05'20" E., 20.00 loot !rom o railroad oplko ott In tho oald conttrllnt of oald. Sutton Townohlp Rood 28 (SIIHr Road); thonco s. 88 dog. 05'20" E. along 1 random nne, 377.38 lett to an Iron pipe HI; thonco s. 07 dog .. 52'32" E. along 1 random Uno, 115.35 lett to an Iron plpo at! that booro N. 07 dog. 52'32" w.,103.90 fill from on Iron plpt aot In tht aold South line of Section 13 and the Grantor'• South lint; thtnot N. 88 I ·l ' • .... purpoaea ,....;..------ oholl bo pold to tho Public Notice ' Grontooo or their -~=..,.;.=;.:_- heirs ·at the rate of dog. 05'20" W., olong $200.00 per acre ond 1 random Uno, 395.00 lhll no oholle to be feet to tho point. of ounk within 300 loti beginning end of tho lhon preoont containing 1.0108 raoldence. ocr... PERMANENT Subloct to alllogol PARCEL No: 18· hlghwoyo and 00051 .000 tlllmtnto of record. Localod ot 30880 The above Mitchell Road, deocrlptlon lo bond Racine, OH 4Sn1. on o ourvoy by Sold proporty hu Gerold w. Boyha, bean opprolotd at Floglotertd $30,000.00 and Prof..olonal connot oell lor 1111 Surveyor No. 5·8139 than two·lhlrdo of (Job No. 879·02), appraloomont. . Thlo complotad on Auguot approlul lo booed upon 1 vlouol 30,1979. PARCEL NO. 2: lnopectlon of that Commencing at tho part of tho promlool Southooot corner of to which acc111 wao Section 13 and tho roodlly ovalloblo. Tho Grantor's Southeast appral11r1 111ume l' I :I ---·' Mercury SPEIGIALRNANCE DFJ>ARTMENT Bankruptcy? credit Problems? 'We Call Help'll R-Ing ._,'Plumbing -~ &Oottlfl Call Ua flnt Or We Botb Losel Ask For Mike Hindle Ill or446-9800 • PJ EXCAVATING "'• General Contradl119 PJB llomts, Renovotlons, Rat CONTRACTORS, INC · Trcncht'r ' 740-985-3948 ROC iOC', ·Dozer· OhiO • Uo ckhoc .. L,.-.: o1. roof spectoUsls ExcovoU119 Septic systtmt, water, QOSIInes 'L ·Ghl Houl1nQ' for all cuslom WOrk SCfVICl") FREE ESTIMATES 740·949·1045 Toll t'rec 1-877-PJE-1055 Road 28 (Salaer HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 Road), 138.00 laotto .an Iron pipe aotthat baaro S. 89 dog. 05'20" E., 20.00 loot !rom a rallr9ad oplka aot In tho said centerline of uld Sutton Townohlp Road 28 (Salser Road); !honea S. 89 dtg. 05'20" E. along a random line, 395.00 ,foal to an Iron plpa .oot; lhonco S. 07 deg. .52'32" E. olong a rondom llno, 103.90 lett to the point of beginning and containing 1.1089 acral. SubJoct to all legal hlghwayo· and Hnmonto of record. The above deocrlptlon 11 baood on a ourvey by Gerold W. Bayha, Roglollrod Prolaoolonol Surveyor ·No. S-8139 (Job No. 879·02), compltlad on Auguat 30,1979. SUBJECT to toxoo Judgo: crow . Ellzabtth Banoa, tl al. -· STATE OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF . INSURANCE Otlendan'-. County Compliance NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Tho undortlgnod, SUPIRINTENOENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OP OHIO, h.reby oertllloo tha.t CI!NTRAL BI!NertTS MUTUAL UFE · INSURANCE ' ' COIIMNV of WAIHINOTOrto Stolt of DIIIJIOI ol whOat laat known devfae••· ltgateea, and ••••••ment• executora, which are now or admlnlotri!Ort, .uJLDIIt81NC. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742 BB88 1-888-521-()918 DYIAI PAift CONCREif/BLOCKIBRICX • Pooten, Willi, Stepoo •FiotWorlo, · RepiOOCtmmts, • Wolkl and Drives • Stendl Crote Free Eodmotes Se,..lna Ohio and W. y, WVIOJ~m Columbia, fivRopu East State Street Phone (740)593-66~711 A1hens, Ohio .~ Dealers ,•..,.... 111,on,oee.oo Llllllllllll: ...._ , Belt QullltJ For,. Lolllnt Pllce, CJU.WNT!I!DI .Advertise Old llldloa, oill radio lultH, & Pl't* C811 Chuck Jn thl8 apace for $25 per month "Aheed In """oe" ·11.6Wtltt Uvwlldr/lllllo Fwd 56.25/100 ·21~ Hllfllln l'rWe 0oo Food SUS/50 . ·12$ Wtslwn ptlill $5.60/50 $1.00 oll Caupon IICibs noott pwdoQst S4 .60/50 :::: llyor Cnrmblos SS.2S T.M. Salt Blo!b $415/50 lo. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Ohio 417et . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, · Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursihg Home IIJ/ ~ " QUifoUfT i.l'l OCIIII'IUft" Double Hunt Replac:emeot Wlnclowi w.tcllld Frame• J&L 155N2nd Middleport 1 • Call Now To Reserve Your (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992-3203 ,•..t' · .. THE BORN LOSER .... WIL&.RfOIZC£, "<OUR~IP 'I WAAT 'I'OU t O ::ro\D '\1\t: l~fSI' Of'l'l\( Ofo..'( W~lt-IG:o (){IT ! It:rr.. WrHesel u~ ,To 1441'1ii ''" Olll1i• 44H995 j "fe~ke FfH Ell/'""" 9*1405 591·5011 .AIUDL Cellular· · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (2 well.) .... 27 llomovocl 32 Arrow loland 24 ThiN!ore 25 Hoolory 21 City 47 Nurury ·--ry· lhoclllIn Ruulo (t:'!c, 28 North Corollno 8 "Thl 8 .,...., 7 Gloolo 33=out aoundr 34 Jono Fondo film, ·-of lion 42 Not !hoi 43 Jakyll'l oppooltt 44 Plnn11c1t 45 Bongkok nltiVI po- ... Curvocl molding 49 Shorl Yesterday, I menOrtallet" collage tioned three booklets bird 2a Incline 9 Actor God" 50 Actual Domon 30 Onby Englishmen David 35 Runion being 10 Hoovy Ill-) rlvor Bird and Marc Smith: 31 txpanolvt 52 Parlo 38 AdiMirtnll IIIIOft 11 Pltlnllfl 37 Nlttltr " Dece ptive Card oflalam 54 Roman 31 Nohoor 12Withartd 38 Sligo Play," " Eliminations 1,002 ohaap dlrtellan 11 Furlouo and Throw-Ins," and . WAS AN &•POUNDER AN' " Planning . in Suit NAMED HER BESSIE SUE Contracts" (Master Point Press) . They supply good instruction ; however, I think the books would have been so much better if they had been expanded from 60 pages to 80 or 96. Then, each problem could have first been set with just two hands visible. The · YOU 60T IN reader would see the T~e OF full layout only after BMIN fOOP1• he has had a chance to work out the answer. Immediately seeing all 52 cards is un satisfac$0Mt NOOPL.f tory. (In the quizzes IOUP1 CELEBRITY CIPHER you usually see only by Lull Campo• 26 cards, never 52, Celebrity Cipher cryptogram& are created !rom quolatlona by famous people, pest and preeent. Each letter in the cipher standi tor another. which al so irritates . Today's clue: X equals F me.) In this deal from BOOPVDSBLV PVBTTZ '8 I"' "'I the suit-contract bookf\0\o.l Nil t ~:£0 iO 11'\I'IDJE. INNCASTT . LFIBL LRV BTT 1'\Y ~t-Ill' Wf\ffi N.1. TI\E.Y let, you are in four spades. . Obligingly, GillE. II£ TO W~ Wl"l\\ IS "' OPVLLZ X P N J DNJSYI West leads a diamond S K ~'l"UI'lD POIC.lL "? to your queen. How VMVPZNYV . ' - INTCVY JWDR would you continue? There is no auction IT N E V ASYYVP . PNEVPL in the book. If South, I .i would open two noF P • !I" CNAYVZ ~ trump, and North PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' II was kind ol like walling lor Santa would raise to three Claua.' - Dave Winfield. ol being chosan Into ballb1'11'1 Hall of Fame. no-trump, reaching an :;::::====::---"'1 easy contract to make. Although disastrous Ullo4 lly CU.Y L POUAII _;;__ _ __ TH...T'!. WAAT here, West's lead i~ MADE IT SO AWFUL . reasonable after this Reorro~~go ltotoro of lhe lovr ecromblod wordo ba- . sequence (but Jess so if South opened two no- low 1o form four ~mplo -do. ;' trump). NI RE E P With one club loser, : 2 you can afford two heart losers, but not three. Here, if you S0 J 1T cross to dummy with a 1 trump and play a heart . . . . to your king , West should return his sec-, p L I ME ~ ond trump. And when 5 Along life's highway the pessiI ~ATE IT East wins the next . . . . . . . mist may often be right. I have noW~EN M'f CAPPIE heart trick, he will ticed, however, that the trip is enSAVS." I T~INK denude dummy of T0 NKYT joyed more by the-----·--. I'LL 5TANI7 WAV 0\IER ~ERE IN trumps, killing both ;;,.1~1,..;,,~, c-~e~. tho chudlo ........ the ruff and your con- . . . . . . . by tilllnt In tile ......,. - • CASE 'f'OU tract. you dovolop " - *P Ha. I ........ SHANK IT!'' i . .. ••• I I I I: I PEANUTS I' .1 I I : I1-.P.,-. Interior FREE ISTIMATES ~Mts~itge Alter 6 pin 7<CQ-985-4180 I •.;. . . .1---1 e I' I' I. 1: I' I I I I I I I I I rU. it for you • ,,...,, · r: r r tiN pain ou& ofpainllz'fl- I..r ,.. ... 2 -mater 3--11 4 Cowgirl Evono 5 Stcroo- I I' '1 I I LINDA'S PAINTING 7 ITUESDAY • MARCH61 ' Simply lead a low • PRINT Nt.MERED heart from your hand · ;;=;;l~ET~T~~·;s;I;N~SG;;U~AR::E::S~=*·=~-::::;-~~-=*-=~·::;-~~­ at trick two. This puts j i UNSCIAMII.E FOR you one step ahead, ~ ...;..::A:;:N;:SWE~I:.,_-;;;;;;tti;r;·-;;·~-~~--.&..-.1. . ...J.L.....J. and the defenders canSCIAMoliTS ANIWIIS · not stop the critical · Obtuse • Llama • Hilly· Frisky· FAILS .. . heart .ruff. As a community volunteer I received 11 needlepoint that read: '!Sittdness Is 11n investment that never FAILS.' fi~--- ' laleelt Service 204-Condor Sl Pomeroy 992·2975 IIUTE MECHANICAL C~ACTORS ·... Rooting • Home MalntenanceGuttera- Down Spout 23~ conotell• 0 New lfomes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & . More W.. Can Make Your DrtamA Reality/ 740-742-3411 FREE BSnMATESi Every Spring a . FREE Blade Sharpening. ' . New equlpm.nt arriving delly See Manning, Wayne or Jim for.a REAL DEAl on a new lawn traCtor, lawn mower or weed clothing 22 Football 11om 23 Agono'o '::~~~, SC£:~4\\lA-~t.~s· Coll',truc t1o11 lt1ng ltlgulljlllr wll lle'll fllpu ...... ,.. IPI'Ina ruldent !L_~--~====~~ 79% on; • Vertleab • WoOd • Mlnll • Etc youa CONC!JEJE CONNECTION Pdoe, 8idlwllkl. J. LH Covington, II, DlrtOtor 8uptrlnttndant of lnouranca ol OhiO March a ftc I made to order at our location QUI!~~ · valid without tlgnaturt or INI. , _ . I.____ .. • 21 Ukloomt 41 Hunt.r 1' G'"-w 21 Cammon '- tJOw ltiOUT ~~ llll 'li't HOilll' 62-2772 HowardL. Pill DOWN 20 Mapla, o.g. IJ/AY BLIND SPOT Scllh 0• IOf United ' india . Sl ~.00 Installed 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ''• • The CRAFTY, Box 188 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Loeal*5284 Slzeu• x 10' . to 10'x30' Hours WE FOOl> STOltE l~ PITifUL! Rocky R. 1-fupp, Agent 740-949-2217 SHE ttEAL.Tt4 hant,. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 41nt · ~D-0-C------~----WAS PA5·51N' •• • ;::;:;;;;;:;;~~~:;:;:;;;:::::;:::: 21870 ....,.n Road FIIOint, Ohio : BARNEY · (FiciOIY OUtlet) All vertleal blinds are WANTED .... ,.. 55 - Creed 11 Actreu Ttw11111n -.. ...... •• 5711ote lfotlc weight •t- , a;...._ L.!Pnel, MTH, K·Line, . Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann ,. -· & Accessories 0, HO, & .N Guage Estes Rockets 9tz;7943 •..,.•. ,. IMI - 17~ V't llllk:. N.... . . . . . . . . N-* hocflay tum . 11 Ont or lhe wQIUII • 11 I I • Q II • A. It I Chuter, Ohio Homi Crttk Ent..lnc Hill'• Stlf • '• 51E- 15 E111 dllh •111 (740) 118!5-3301 351137111. 'Itt. 7 North pan • KJIIIJ BAUM LUMBER CO. J -••• !!Coo...... 14S.aoK:I • I I t ••••• '· -46~84 St. Rt. 248 lion marie lnllrumonl 53 Plctunla BY PHILLIP ALDER . (117) 144-1111 1000 St. Rt. T 11ou111 CooMI/e, OH 41723 lhalp • ITt ' • .I • •• ltoPtH/11-~ PW lmMm ,......, . . (7ol0)311tM4 ~IHP.arla .... • 7I I I "A It All Home Improvements ~ . •• ' ••• •• • 7 --fool 47 rl.., lMgt Illig 13 Sjlllt wtllla 51 Punctua- Good to bad '&:!. lnMII'I"ftOt, ........ 40 An liN 42 Nol11118 ,._ I · '-"""~ ~durlng!ht • •• I&I . ' Authorized FICIOry ... .... • A. Q' ....... ACROSS Opooloflood". llloto'•no ~ ~J',:, 304-882·2220 •'• · ~~ •IIrllleWort ourr1nt y1er to Ira-In lhlaIll 1ppropr1111 bualnno ol Duambtr 31, 1111. AI-: Wlaclowo•Room AJWIIioel• Roollq (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •lttllll Ill • EIIIIIIIWI!t .• Tnnsmln• Rhlrl hal r.'::: • RepiiCtR CRt 740-992-7599 •IHIIIM•IIll FreltEIIIIelllr oomplied with tile · rewa ol thlo Swlo IJIIIIIoable to It and 11 Thl1 . o•rllfloate muM be pullllllhld In ·• nowopepar of olrOultUon In lit ,.,~~~r., condition 11 lihqwn by Ito annual 1t1ttm1n1 to hav• bean •• lollowa on Sfdi11•NewG....... FFIEE ESTIMATES ~ MaU. 'lmtor & E(,.JIIINUI Parla Ill '""'~ • Vlloyl (!M!M!I(W . . l1liOIIIllll .~ All Aaclnt, Ohio 41771 LARRY SCHEY ·= oddro.. 11 52302 Mount Olivo Flood, Long Bottom, OH 45743, and tht unknown helra, Rulllnd, Ohio trudl: seets. car aeall, lleldllnen, ind tarps, SHADERNERAG.SE~CE or thoy might bo dtnlod a nearing In Tho Chooo Manhlllon· · lhlo 0111. Bank, AI TruiiH ot IM~ Homo Equity LERNER, SAMPSON LoanTrull1198-5 & ROTHFUSS under the Pooling Attornayalor Plolnllll and Servicing Agreement dated 11 ~~C:=~~" 411201· of September 1,1898 c/o CIIIFinanclll 241-3100 Mong1g1 CoiT!pany Morch e,t3, 20, 27& Aprll3,10, 2001 . · Plaintiff, . Public Notlc. •VI• Elizabeth Bartoo, BISSELL conatcutfve weeka, To the Big City. ) LINCOLN 11-~ From the Backyard .. •' URNPIKE corner; thanco s. 88 no rtoponolblllty for, dog. 18' 28" w. along and glvo no weight tho South line of to, unknown logol Section 13 and tho matiere, Including, Grentor'o south olno, but not limited to, 1,327.81 foot to an concoolod or lottnt Iron plpo oot, oald dofocto, ond/or tho H!Qb& Dry Iron plpo oot aloo praoonco ol harmtul being tho ·real point . or toxic chomlcalo, Self-StoraQe of beginning of tho pollutanto, or gao11. parcel doocrlbad: Term• of Solo: Ton Thence continuing Parcent (10%) doy of 113195 Hiland Rd. s. 86 dog. 16'28" w. oalo, balance within Po,...roy, Ohio along the prevloualy 30 dlyo. doocrlbed Uno, 412.22 foal to a point In the Ralph E. Truoull, Eaol Rlghi·Of-Woy Sheriff of Molgo • 740-992-5232 line of Sutton County, Ohio Towniohlp Road 28 (Sailor Road), oald Sltphon D. Mlloa, point baorlng N. 88 Attorney Public Notice dog. 18'28" E., 20.08 18 Well Monument laetlrom an Iron pipe Avenue recorded In Mortgage nt In tho centerline Dayton, Ohio 45402 Book 88, page 171, of of oald Sutton March8,13,20,27& thla · County Townohlp Flood 28 April 3,10, 2001 Rocordtr'l Office. (Salser Road), All of tho above passing through an . Public NOlle• nomad delondontt Iron plpo oot lor I.,.....,.;.:;;.;;.:.;.:;;:.;:::_.J 111 requited to relioronco at 410.87 .. COURT OF a'n owar • within loot; lhonco N. 00 COMMON P~EAS twonty-olghl· (28) dog. 54'40" E. along MEIGS COUNTY, dayo alter )Ill tho oald Eoot Right· OHIO publication, which 01-Woy llno of oald ahall ba publlohod Sutton Townahlp Cue No: oci-cV-148 '· once o weok lor olx may hor.tafter IPDUIII lncl llligno bocomo Ilona on oald ond tho unknown guardlono ol minor and/or lncompettnl halrl of Elizabeth Bartoo, on of who•• rnldtncn oro. unknown and oannot br rononoble d IIQII\01 be IIOtrllinad, wlflllkl ' notloo that on lhllth day ·of Dooambor, 2000, the C"••e Monhatton B•nk,' AI TrutiH of IMC Home Equity Loan Trull 1198·6 under · lhl Pooling · , ond Strvlclng Agrtament delod 11 of Soptembor 1, 1888 c/o CIIIFinanolol Mortgage Compony flltd "" Complaint ln . the Common Ploao court of Molgo County, Ohio In Ca• No. OO.CV·141,m on tho docket of the Courl, and tho obJect ... and everywhere in between, the and demand lor rtllef · newspaper is THE place to find the of which pleading 11 to fortolou tiMI lien stories that are important to you and of plolntlfl't your community. mortgogo recorded upon tht lollowlng doocrlbod real ootllo tow": You ' ll always be in the know wilh a Property addraoo: 52302 Mount Olive newspaper subscription . We've got the Road, Long Bottom, goods ro keep you Inrormed, OH 45743 lnd being enlightened and enrertained every day. mort particularly dtocrlbod In Call today ror a subscription, plalntlll'o mortgogt I I Ia 11'1Mle. A&D Alto Upholstery· PillS, lac. cionvenible & vioyliOpl, Four wlleeler oeots, motorcycle seell, boot oovcrs, carpelS, c1c. Clten baernentl, attics, 91111111 & berne. Free estimate Light Haull Jobl uld prtmlo .. , oubJoct to oil of which thlo conveyan~ $Dollar Daves 740-992.()459 dHdr ot record tor SHERIFF'S SALE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 [ AAiLiL~E~Y~OOfO~P~~~--------------------------_:::::~::~~~;;~.~uo~a~&~~--~========~;;~~~~~~;; preml- oncl except condlllono, rootrlctlono and ••••men11, If any, con'-lnad In Iormor Public NoUc• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2S ytlll experltnca ''" EatlfltiiiM . 740-742.fl01$ or . 1-877-353-7o22 Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Enterprises or endeavors you conduct on your own will have greater chances for success in the year ahead than those you share with others. Be your own person as much as possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your precious time is likely to be wasted today, because you could choose to panicipare in a frivolous activity rather than keeping your nose to the grindstone. Pisces, treat yourselHo a binhday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for tbc year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's a waste of time to set people all stirred up today over somethins about which tbcy can do nothina. All It'll produce II frustrotlon that could be taken out on the Innocent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Maklna Impulsive chanaeR today where a criticalaoal is concerned bcc1use thlnas aren't aolna fa•t enouah to pleale you could derail your entire project. Usc ihat patience you're so famous f~. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One careless remark today could ignite someone whose views and position on politics or religion are diametrically opposed to yours.' Keep all such subjects under wraps. CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) Even though you're known for. being a careful thinker who nev· er makes any snap decisions on imponont matters, today you could violate this stance and do something quite costly. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beforl! re81T811ging your schedule t<iday . that involved others 10 make things'morc comfonable for yourself, consider the inconvenience to tbcm. They won't tako kindly to you. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) You could be uldna IIIICCi· dent to happen today If you lltempt to do on your own a jail for lhll Cilia for experience In Jtan. .... . LIBRA (Sept. :1.3-0ct. dllna unflllllllllr tool• or mllerl· 23) Why would you .,ven to have a aood time Joday •pendlna your ••peel day with people who enjoy activities you dislllce7 Be more selective when choosi111 recreational companions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be pn:pared, consistent and tenacious wllen taekling a difficult IISSignmcnttoday. If you approach il in an adlib fashion. the results will be problematical to achieve. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't try to take advantage of · having a captlve audience today · to foist your views or opinions on them. You won'l win lhem over, mcroly anger them. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're a give-and· take person. Today, however. you may· be inclined to self-serving ways, but what makes it worse is · you mi&ht have to deal with someone who also wants his/her way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 If you do not think for yourself .today, I aumntee It that someone will come Ilona who will be mon than wlllilll to think for you. Unfor1unlholy, you'll n01 like the re~ults. �Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel : Tueaclay, March 8, 2001 PUBLIC NOTICE Pul;tli" Notica in Nc:wtpapen. Your Ris;hl1u Kaow. Dcli~t~cred RiJht 10 Your Docw. NEA Cro ..word Puzzle 0· PHil.LIP AI.DJR RotERT IISSEU CONSTRUCl'ION Truckina NewHomu Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1oth 12 noon lS~lOnlSOrl!d by Racine Gun 1/2 shot I 1/2 slug FURTHER EXCEPTING tho coal and mining rlghto oold to Mortln Eboroboch by dead doted April 17, 1811 which provldto thll any aurlace land required or uoed for mining provldta tho! any ourloco lond ; roqulred or Ultd for mining Unltocl Swtoo of Amerlce, v.. Brenda Jonoo,otol. '' Melgo County Common Ploao Cuo No. OQ.CV-108. In purouance of an order loouod from Common Pltao Court, within ond lor IIMI County of Molgo, S'-to of Ohio, on tho 20th ' doy of Dacamblr, 2000, and to mo dlroctad, I will offer lor oalt at Public Auction In the Margo County Courthouoo, 100 e: •• 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, on TUooday, April 24, 2001 at 10:30 e.m. of said doy, tho tollowlng Flool Eatoto, to-wit: Sltuata In S•ctfon 13, Town 3·N, Range 12-W, Sutton Townohlp, Melga County, Slota of Ohio and being more ponlcularly described ooli>llowo: PARCEL NO. 1: Commencing ol tho' Southon! corner or Section 13 and tho! Grantor'• Southaaat corneri thence S. 88 dtg. 16'28" W. along the South Uno of Section 13 and tho Grantor'o South Uno, 1,759.89 loot to an Iron plpo ut In tho centerline or Sutton Townahlp Road 28, (SIIaor Flood); thence N. oo deg . 54' 40 e. 11 along tho uld centerline of Sutton Townohlp Road 28 (Saloer Rood), 137.62 feet to a railroad oplke aat; thence s. 89 deg. 05'20" E. along a random llnl, 20.00 loti to an Iron plpa oat In tho Eott Rlght..OI-Way line or oold Sutton Townohlp Rood (Saloor Flood), aald Iron pipe sot oloo bolng the roal point of beginning of tho porcol horaln doecrlbod; thtnce N. 00 dog. 54' 40" E. along the oald E11t Rlght·Of·Way line or aold Sutton Townlhlp Ro•d 28 (Saloor . Road), 114.00 loot to an Iron plpo oot !hot baaro 8. 89 dog. . 05'20" E., 20.00 loot !rom o railroad oplko ott In tho oald conttrllnt of oald. Sutton Townohlp Rood 28 (SIIHr Road); thonco s. 88 dog. 05'20" E. along 1 random nne, 377.38 lett to an Iron pipe HI; thonco s. 07 dog .. 52'32" E. along 1 random Uno, 115.35 lett to an Iron plpo at! that booro N. 07 dog. 52'32" w.,103.90 fill from on Iron plpt aot In tht aold South line of Section 13 and the Grantor'• South lint; thtnot N. 88 I ·l ' • .... purpoaea ,....;..------ oholl bo pold to tho Public Notice ' Grontooo or their -~=..,.;.=;.:_- heirs ·at the rate of dog. 05'20" W., olong $200.00 per acre ond 1 random Uno, 395.00 lhll no oholle to be feet to tho point. of ounk within 300 loti beginning end of tho lhon preoont containing 1.0108 raoldence. ocr... PERMANENT Subloct to alllogol PARCEL No: 18· hlghwoyo and 00051 .000 tlllmtnto of record. Localod ot 30880 The above Mitchell Road, deocrlptlon lo bond Racine, OH 4Sn1. on o ourvoy by Sold proporty hu Gerold w. Boyha, bean opprolotd at Floglotertd $30,000.00 and Prof..olonal connot oell lor 1111 Surveyor No. 5·8139 than two·lhlrdo of (Job No. 879·02), appraloomont. . Thlo complotad on Auguot approlul lo booed upon 1 vlouol 30,1979. PARCEL NO. 2: lnopectlon of that Commencing at tho part of tho promlool Southooot corner of to which acc111 wao Section 13 and tho roodlly ovalloblo. Tho Grantor's Southeast appral11r1 111ume l' I :I ---·' Mercury SPEIGIALRNANCE DFJ>ARTMENT Bankruptcy? credit Problems? 'We Call Help'll R-Ing ._,'Plumbing -~ &Oottlfl Call Ua flnt Or We Botb Losel Ask For Mike Hindle Ill or446-9800 • PJ EXCAVATING "'• General Contradl119 PJB llomts, Renovotlons, Rat CONTRACTORS, INC · Trcncht'r ' 740-985-3948 ROC iOC', ·Dozer· OhiO • Uo ckhoc .. L,.-.: o1. roof spectoUsls ExcovoU119 Septic systtmt, water, QOSIInes 'L ·Ghl Houl1nQ' for all cuslom WOrk SCfVICl") FREE ESTIMATES 740·949·1045 Toll t'rec 1-877-PJE-1055 Road 28 (Salaer HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 Road), 138.00 laotto .an Iron pipe aotthat baaro S. 89 dog. 05'20" E., 20.00 loot !rom a rallr9ad oplka aot In tho said centerline of uld Sutton Townohlp Road 28 (Salser Road); !honea S. 89 dtg. 05'20" E. along a random line, 395.00 ,foal to an Iron plpa .oot; lhonco S. 07 deg. .52'32" E. olong a rondom llno, 103.90 lett to the point of beginning and containing 1.1089 acral. SubJoct to all legal hlghwayo· and Hnmonto of record. The above deocrlptlon 11 baood on a ourvey by Gerold W. Bayha, Roglollrod Prolaoolonol Surveyor ·No. S-8139 (Job No. 879·02), compltlad on Auguat 30,1979. SUBJECT to toxoo Judgo: crow . Ellzabtth Banoa, tl al. -· STATE OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF . INSURANCE Otlendan'-. County Compliance NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Tho undortlgnod, SUPIRINTENOENT OF INSURANCE OF THE STATE OP OHIO, h.reby oertllloo tha.t CI!NTRAL BI!NertTS MUTUAL UFE · INSURANCE ' ' COIIMNV of WAIHINOTOrto Stolt of DIIIJIOI ol whOat laat known devfae••· ltgateea, and ••••••ment• executora, which are now or admlnlotri!Ort, .uJLDIIt81NC. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742 BB88 1-888-521-()918 DYIAI PAift CONCREif/BLOCKIBRICX • Pooten, Willi, Stepoo •FiotWorlo, · RepiOOCtmmts, • Wolkl and Drives • Stendl Crote Free Eodmotes Se,..lna Ohio and W. y, WVIOJ~m Columbia, fivRopu East State Street Phone (740)593-66~711 A1hens, Ohio .~ Dealers ,•..,.... 111,on,oee.oo Llllllllllll: ...._ , Belt QullltJ For,. Lolllnt Pllce, CJU.WNT!I!DI .Advertise Old llldloa, oill radio lultH, & Pl't* C811 Chuck Jn thl8 apace for $25 per month "Aheed In """oe" ·11.6Wtltt Uvwlldr/lllllo Fwd 56.25/100 ·21~ Hllfllln l'rWe 0oo Food SUS/50 . ·12$ Wtslwn ptlill $5.60/50 $1.00 oll Caupon IICibs noott pwdoQst S4 .60/50 :::: llyor Cnrmblos SS.2S T.M. Salt Blo!b $415/50 lo. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE Ohio 417et . Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, · Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursihg Home IIJ/ ~ " QUifoUfT i.l'l OCIIII'IUft" Double Hunt Replac:emeot Wlnclowi w.tcllld Frame• J&L 155N2nd Middleport 1 • Call Now To Reserve Your (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992-3203 ,•..t' · .. THE BORN LOSER .... WIL&.RfOIZC£, "<OUR~IP 'I WAAT 'I'OU t O ::ro\D '\1\t: l~fSI' Of'l'l\( Ofo..'( W~lt-IG:o (){IT ! It:rr.. WrHesel u~ ,To 1441'1ii ''" Olll1i• 44H995 j "fe~ke FfH Ell/'""" 9*1405 591·5011 .AIUDL Cellular· · Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (2 well.) .... 27 llomovocl 32 Arrow loland 24 ThiN!ore 25 Hoolory 21 City 47 Nurury ·--ry· lhoclllIn Ruulo (t:'!c, 28 North Corollno 8 "Thl 8 .,...., 7 Gloolo 33=out aoundr 34 Jono Fondo film, ·-of lion 42 Not !hoi 43 Jakyll'l oppooltt 44 Plnn11c1t 45 Bongkok nltiVI po- ... Curvocl molding 49 Shorl Yesterday, I menOrtallet" collage tioned three booklets bird 2a Incline 9 Actor God" 50 Actual Domon 30 Onby Englishmen David 35 Runion being 10 Hoovy Ill-) rlvor Bird and Marc Smith: 31 txpanolvt 52 Parlo 38 AdiMirtnll IIIIOft 11 Pltlnllfl 37 Nlttltr " Dece ptive Card oflalam 54 Roman 31 Nohoor 12Withartd 38 Sligo Play," " Eliminations 1,002 ohaap dlrtellan 11 Furlouo and Throw-Ins," and . WAS AN &•POUNDER AN' " Planning . in Suit NAMED HER BESSIE SUE Contracts" (Master Point Press) . They supply good instruction ; however, I think the books would have been so much better if they had been expanded from 60 pages to 80 or 96. Then, each problem could have first been set with just two hands visible. The · YOU 60T IN reader would see the T~e OF full layout only after BMIN fOOP1• he has had a chance to work out the answer. Immediately seeing all 52 cards is un satisfac$0Mt NOOPL.f tory. (In the quizzes IOUP1 CELEBRITY CIPHER you usually see only by Lull Campo• 26 cards, never 52, Celebrity Cipher cryptogram& are created !rom quolatlona by famous people, pest and preeent. Each letter in the cipher standi tor another. which al so irritates . Today's clue: X equals F me.) In this deal from BOOPVDSBLV PVBTTZ '8 I"' "'I the suit-contract bookf\0\o.l Nil t ~:£0 iO 11'\I'IDJE. INNCASTT . LFIBL LRV BTT 1'\Y ~t-Ill' Wf\ffi N.1. TI\E.Y let, you are in four spades. . Obligingly, GillE. II£ TO W~ Wl"l\\ IS "' OPVLLZ X P N J DNJSYI West leads a diamond S K ~'l"UI'lD POIC.lL "? to your queen. How VMVPZNYV . ' - INTCVY JWDR would you continue? There is no auction IT N E V ASYYVP . PNEVPL in the book. If South, I .i would open two noF P • !I" CNAYVZ ~ trump, and North PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' II was kind ol like walling lor Santa would raise to three Claua.' - Dave Winfield. ol being chosan Into ballb1'11'1 Hall of Fame. no-trump, reaching an :;::::====::---"'1 easy contract to make. Although disastrous Ullo4 lly CU.Y L POUAII _;;__ _ __ TH...T'!. WAAT here, West's lead i~ MADE IT SO AWFUL . reasonable after this Reorro~~go ltotoro of lhe lovr ecromblod wordo ba- . sequence (but Jess so if South opened two no- low 1o form four ~mplo -do. ;' trump). NI RE E P With one club loser, : 2 you can afford two heart losers, but not three. Here, if you S0 J 1T cross to dummy with a 1 trump and play a heart . . . . to your king , West should return his sec-, p L I ME ~ ond trump. And when 5 Along life's highway the pessiI ~ATE IT East wins the next . . . . . . . mist may often be right. I have noW~EN M'f CAPPIE heart trick, he will ticed, however, that the trip is enSAVS." I T~INK denude dummy of T0 NKYT joyed more by the-----·--. I'LL 5TANI7 WAV 0\IER ~ERE IN trumps, killing both ;;,.1~1,..;,,~, c-~e~. tho chudlo ........ the ruff and your con- . . . . . . . by tilllnt In tile ......,. - • CASE 'f'OU tract. you dovolop " - *P Ha. I ........ SHANK IT!'' i . .. ••• I I I I: I PEANUTS I' .1 I I : I1-.P.,-. Interior FREE ISTIMATES ~Mts~itge Alter 6 pin 7<CQ-985-4180 I •.;. . . .1---1 e I' I' I. 1: I' I I I I I I I I I rU. it for you • ,,...,, · r: r r tiN pain ou& ofpainllz'fl- I..r ,.. ... 2 -mater 3--11 4 Cowgirl Evono 5 Stcroo- I I' '1 I I LINDA'S PAINTING 7 ITUESDAY • MARCH61 ' Simply lead a low • PRINT Nt.MERED heart from your hand · ;;=;;l~ET~T~~·;s;I;N~SG;;U~AR::E::S~=*·=~-::::;-~~-=*-=~·::;-~~­ at trick two. This puts j i UNSCIAMII.E FOR you one step ahead, ~ ...;..::A:;:N;:SWE~I:.,_-;;;;;;tti;r;·-;;·~-~~--.&..-.1. . ...J.L.....J. and the defenders canSCIAMoliTS ANIWIIS · not stop the critical · Obtuse • Llama • Hilly· Frisky· FAILS .. . heart .ruff. As a community volunteer I received 11 needlepoint that read: '!Sittdness Is 11n investment that never FAILS.' fi~--- ' laleelt Service 204-Condor Sl Pomeroy 992·2975 IIUTE MECHANICAL C~ACTORS ·... Rooting • Home MalntenanceGuttera- Down Spout 23~ conotell• 0 New lfomes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & . More W.. Can Make Your DrtamA Reality/ 740-742-3411 FREE BSnMATESi Every Spring a . FREE Blade Sharpening. ' . New equlpm.nt arriving delly See Manning, Wayne or Jim for.a REAL DEAl on a new lawn traCtor, lawn mower or weed clothing 22 Football 11om 23 Agono'o '::~~~, SC£:~4\\lA-~t.~s· Coll',truc t1o11 lt1ng ltlgulljlllr wll lle'll fllpu ...... ,.. IPI'Ina ruldent !L_~--~====~~ 79% on; • Vertleab • WoOd • Mlnll • Etc youa CONC!JEJE CONNECTION Pdoe, 8idlwllkl. J. LH Covington, II, DlrtOtor 8uptrlnttndant of lnouranca ol OhiO March a ftc I made to order at our location QUI!~~ · valid without tlgnaturt or INI. , _ . I.____ .. • 21 Ukloomt 41 Hunt.r 1' G'"-w 21 Cammon '- tJOw ltiOUT ~~ llll 'li't HOilll' 62-2772 HowardL. Pill DOWN 20 Mapla, o.g. IJ/AY BLIND SPOT Scllh 0• IOf United ' india . Sl ~.00 Installed 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ''• • The CRAFTY, Box 188 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Loeal*5284 Slzeu• x 10' . to 10'x30' Hours WE FOOl> STOltE l~ PITifUL! Rocky R. 1-fupp, Agent 740-949-2217 SHE ttEAL.Tt4 hant,. MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 41nt · ~D-0-C------~----WAS PA5·51N' •• • ;::;:;;;;;:;;~~~:;:;:;;;:::::;:::: 21870 ....,.n Road FIIOint, Ohio : BARNEY · (FiciOIY OUtlet) All vertleal blinds are WANTED .... ,.. 55 - Creed 11 Actreu Ttw11111n -.. ...... •• 5711ote lfotlc weight •t- , a;...._ L.!Pnel, MTH, K·Line, . Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann ,. -· & Accessories 0, HO, & .N Guage Estes Rockets 9tz;7943 •..,.•. ,. IMI - 17~ V't llllk:. N.... . . . . . . . . N-* hocflay tum . 11 Ont or lhe wQIUII • 11 I I • Q II • A. It I Chuter, Ohio Homi Crttk Ent..lnc Hill'• Stlf • '• 51E- 15 E111 dllh •111 (740) 118!5-3301 351137111. 'Itt. 7 North pan • KJIIIJ BAUM LUMBER CO. J -••• !!Coo...... 14S.aoK:I • I I t ••••• '· -46~84 St. Rt. 248 lion marie lnllrumonl 53 Plctunla BY PHILLIP ALDER . (117) 144-1111 1000 St. Rt. T 11ou111 CooMI/e, OH 41723 lhalp • ITt ' • .I • •• ltoPtH/11-~ PW lmMm ,......, . . (7ol0)311tM4 ~IHP.arla .... • 7I I I "A It All Home Improvements ~ . •• ' ••• •• • 7 --fool 47 rl.., lMgt Illig 13 Sjlllt wtllla 51 Punctua- Good to bad '&:!. lnMII'I"ftOt, ........ 40 An liN 42 Nol11118 ,._ I · '-"""~ ~durlng!ht • •• I&I . ' Authorized FICIOry ... .... • A. Q' ....... ACROSS Opooloflood". llloto'•no ~ ~J',:, 304-882·2220 •'• · ~~ •IIrllleWort ourr1nt y1er to Ira-In lhlaIll 1ppropr1111 bualnno ol Duambtr 31, 1111. AI-: Wlaclowo•Room AJWIIioel• Roollq (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •lttllll Ill • EIIIIIIIWI!t .• Tnnsmln• Rhlrl hal r.'::: • RepiiCtR CRt 740-992-7599 •IHIIIM•IIll FreltEIIIIelllr oomplied with tile · rewa ol thlo Swlo IJIIIIIoable to It and 11 Thl1 . o•rllfloate muM be pullllllhld In ·• nowopepar of olrOultUon In lit ,.,~~~r., condition 11 lihqwn by Ito annual 1t1ttm1n1 to hav• bean •• lollowa on Sfdi11•NewG....... FFIEE ESTIMATES ~ MaU. 'lmtor & E(,.JIIINUI Parla Ill '""'~ • Vlloyl (!M!M!I(W . . l1liOIIIllll .~ All Aaclnt, Ohio 41771 LARRY SCHEY ·= oddro.. 11 52302 Mount Olivo Flood, Long Bottom, OH 45743, and tht unknown helra, Rulllnd, Ohio trudl: seets. car aeall, lleldllnen, ind tarps, SHADERNERAG.SE~CE or thoy might bo dtnlod a nearing In Tho Chooo Manhlllon· · lhlo 0111. Bank, AI TruiiH ot IM~ Homo Equity LERNER, SAMPSON LoanTrull1198-5 & ROTHFUSS under the Pooling Attornayalor Plolnllll and Servicing Agreement dated 11 ~~C:=~~" 411201· of September 1,1898 c/o CIIIFinanclll 241-3100 Mong1g1 CoiT!pany Morch e,t3, 20, 27& Aprll3,10, 2001 . · Plaintiff, . Public Notlc. •VI• Elizabeth Bartoo, BISSELL conatcutfve weeka, To the Big City. ) LINCOLN 11-~ From the Backyard .. •' URNPIKE corner; thanco s. 88 no rtoponolblllty for, dog. 18' 28" w. along and glvo no weight tho South line of to, unknown logol Section 13 and tho matiere, Including, Grentor'o south olno, but not limited to, 1,327.81 foot to an concoolod or lottnt Iron plpo oot, oald dofocto, ond/or tho H!Qb& Dry Iron plpo oot aloo praoonco ol harmtul being tho ·real point . or toxic chomlcalo, Self-StoraQe of beginning of tho pollutanto, or gao11. parcel doocrlbad: Term• of Solo: Ton Thence continuing Parcent (10%) doy of 113195 Hiland Rd. s. 86 dog. 16'28" w. oalo, balance within Po,...roy, Ohio along the prevloualy 30 dlyo. doocrlbed Uno, 412.22 foal to a point In the Ralph E. Truoull, Eaol Rlghi·Of-Woy Sheriff of Molgo • 740-992-5232 line of Sutton County, Ohio Towniohlp Road 28 (Sailor Road), oald Sltphon D. Mlloa, point baorlng N. 88 Attorney Public Notice dog. 18'28" E., 20.08 18 Well Monument laetlrom an Iron pipe Avenue recorded In Mortgage nt In tho centerline Dayton, Ohio 45402 Book 88, page 171, of of oald Sutton March8,13,20,27& thla · County Townohlp Flood 28 April 3,10, 2001 Rocordtr'l Office. (Salser Road), All of tho above passing through an . Public NOlle• nomad delondontt Iron plpo oot lor I.,.....,.;.:;;.;;.:.;.:;;:.;:::_.J 111 requited to relioronco at 410.87 .. COURT OF a'n owar • within loot; lhonco N. 00 COMMON P~EAS twonty-olghl· (28) dog. 54'40" E. along MEIGS COUNTY, dayo alter )Ill tho oald Eoot Right· OHIO publication, which 01-Woy llno of oald ahall ba publlohod Sutton Townahlp Cue No: oci-cV-148 '· once o weok lor olx may hor.tafter IPDUIII lncl llligno bocomo Ilona on oald ond tho unknown guardlono ol minor and/or lncompettnl halrl of Elizabeth Bartoo, on of who•• rnldtncn oro. unknown and oannot br rononoble d IIQII\01 be IIOtrllinad, wlflllkl ' notloo that on lhllth day ·of Dooambor, 2000, the C"••e Monhatton B•nk,' AI TrutiH of IMC Home Equity Loan Trull 1198·6 under · lhl Pooling · , ond Strvlclng Agrtament delod 11 of Soptembor 1, 1888 c/o CIIIFinanolol Mortgage Compony flltd "" Complaint ln . the Common Ploao court of Molgo County, Ohio In Ca• No. OO.CV·141,m on tho docket of the Courl, and tho obJect ... and everywhere in between, the and demand lor rtllef · newspaper is THE place to find the of which pleading 11 to fortolou tiMI lien stories that are important to you and of plolntlfl't your community. mortgogo recorded upon tht lollowlng doocrlbod real ootllo tow": You ' ll always be in the know wilh a Property addraoo: 52302 Mount Olive newspaper subscription . We've got the Road, Long Bottom, goods ro keep you Inrormed, OH 45743 lnd being enlightened and enrertained every day. mort particularly dtocrlbod In Call today ror a subscription, plalntlll'o mortgogt I I Ia 11'1Mle. A&D Alto Upholstery· PillS, lac. cionvenible & vioyliOpl, Four wlleeler oeots, motorcycle seell, boot oovcrs, carpelS, c1c. Clten baernentl, attics, 91111111 & berne. Free estimate Light Haull Jobl uld prtmlo .. , oubJoct to oil of which thlo conveyan~ $Dollar Daves 740-992.()459 dHdr ot record tor SHERIFF'S SALE The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 [ AAiLiL~E~Y~OOfO~P~~~--------------------------_:::::~::~~~;;~.~uo~a~&~~--~========~;;~~~~~~;; preml- oncl except condlllono, rootrlctlono and ••••men11, If any, con'-lnad In Iormor Public NoUc• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 2S ytlll experltnca ''" EatlfltiiiM . 740-742.fl01$ or . 1-877-353-7o22 Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Enterprises or endeavors you conduct on your own will have greater chances for success in the year ahead than those you share with others. Be your own person as much as possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your precious time is likely to be wasted today, because you could choose to panicipare in a frivolous activity rather than keeping your nose to the grindstone. Pisces, treat yourselHo a binhday gift. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for tbc year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro· Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. ARIES (March 21-April 19) It's a waste of time to set people all stirred up today over somethins about which tbcy can do nothina. All It'll produce II frustrotlon that could be taken out on the Innocent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Maklna Impulsive chanaeR today where a criticalaoal is concerned bcc1use thlnas aren't aolna fa•t enouah to pleale you could derail your entire project. Usc ihat patience you're so famous f~. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One careless remark today could ignite someone whose views and position on politics or religion are diametrically opposed to yours.' Keep all such subjects under wraps. CANCER (June 21 -luly 22) Even though you're known for. being a careful thinker who nev· er makes any snap decisions on imponont matters, today you could violate this stance and do something quite costly. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Beforl! re81T811ging your schedule t<iday . that involved others 10 make things'morc comfonable for yourself, consider the inconvenience to tbcm. They won't tako kindly to you. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) You could be uldna IIIICCi· dent to happen today If you lltempt to do on your own a jail for lhll Cilia for experience In Jtan. .... . LIBRA (Sept. :1.3-0ct. dllna unflllllllllr tool• or mllerl· 23) Why would you .,ven to have a aood time Joday •pendlna your ••peel day with people who enjoy activities you dislllce7 Be more selective when choosi111 recreational companions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be pn:pared, consistent and tenacious wllen taekling a difficult IISSignmcnttoday. If you approach il in an adlib fashion. the results will be problematical to achieve. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't try to take advantage of · having a captlve audience today · to foist your views or opinions on them. You won'l win lhem over, mcroly anger them. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're a give-and· take person. Today, however. you may· be inclined to self-serving ways, but what makes it worse is · you mi&ht have to deal with someone who also wants his/her way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 If you do not think for yourself .today, I aumntee It that someone will come Ilona who will be mon than wlllilll to think for you. Unfor1unlholy, you'll n01 like the re~ults. �I Clo. VASJ (21-3) vs. S. Euclid Regina (21-3), Wednesday, 8 C~llip; YOIIngt. Ursu!lne-Akr. Mol1cholter winner vs. C1o. VASJ·S. Euclid 56 Dublin Sdo1o 64, Cola. Independence 57 Regina wlooer, Saturdly, 1:30 p.m. AI Vondollo Butlo< H.S. Versall1os (24-Q) va. W. Llberty-SIItm. Wodnfsday. 6:15 p.m. Sparta Highland (21 -3) vs. Cin. Wyoming (20·3). We4nesday. 8 p.m. Championship: Versallle!-W. Uberty· Salem wtnner vs. Spar11 Hlghiand-Cin. Wyoming winner, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. DIVISION IV At Plc..rlngton H.S. Bellaire St. John's (23·1) vs. Crooksville Spring. South 79, Lebanon 47 Sylvania Nortnvlew 69, Tot. Whitmer 56 · (16-7), Thursday, 6:15p.m . Frankfort Adena (19-4) vs. WOrthington Tot St. John's 64, Sylvania Southview Christian (21·3), Thursday, 8 p.m. 45 Championship: Bellaire St John'sVandalia-Butler 67, Troy 61, OT Crooksville winner vs. Frankfort AdenaDlvlafan II Akron St Vincent-St. Mary 94. Usbon Wonhlngton Chrisllan winner, Sa1urday, 7:30p.m. David Anderson 58 At Elida H.S. CSeve. Cent. Cath. 57, Wickliffe 53 McComb (17·6) va. OttoviHe (20·3), Girls 811ketbaU R~glon11 Pairing• DIVtsiOtf 1 Thursday, 6:15p.m. Holgate (21 -2) vs. Tol. Ottawa Hills (1 9· At Wright ~t. Unlv•ralty. Dayton 4), Thursday, 8 p.m. · Cln. Mother of Mar~ (19-4) vs. Mason Championship: McComb-Ottoville win(17-5), Wednesday. 6:15p.m. ner vs. Holgate·Tol. Onawa Hills winner, Cln. St. Ursula {12·11) vs. Beavercreek Saturday, 7:30p.m. (24-0), Wednesday. 8 p.m. At MIIOitton Perry H.$. Championship: Cin. Mother of Mercy· E. Can. (21 -3) vs. Bed!ord.ChBnel (20· Mason winner vs. Cln. $1. Ursula-Beaver- 3), Thursday, 6:15p.m. creek winner, Saturday, Noon leetonia (18·5) vs . Norwalk St. Paul At Canton Civic C.nltr (19-4), Thursday, 8 p.m. Hudson (23·-o) vs. Cle. E. Tech {21·2), Championship: E. Can.-Bedford Chanel r:uesday, 6:15p.m. w1nner vs. Leetonia-Norwalk St. Paul .winYoungs. Boardman (18·5) vs. warren ner, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Howland (22·2). Tuesday, 8 p.m. A1 Vandalia Butllf' H.S. Championship: Hudson-Cia. E. Tech Russia (18-5) vs. Ft. Recovery (17-6), winner vs. Youngs. Boardman -Warren Wednesday, 6:15p.m. Howland winner, Friday, 7:30 Jackson Center-(23-1) \IS. S. Char1eston AI Athlond Unlvorolty SE (20·4), Wednesday. 8 p.m. Rocky River Magnllteat (20-4) vs Tor Championship: Russia-Ft. Recovery Cent Cath. (22·2), Wednesday, 6:15p.m winner IJS. JackSon Center-S. Char1eston Parma Padua (17-6) vs Celina (21·2), ,. SE(20-4), Saturday, 7:30p.m. ~:s:~~?~1~i>r:.~:~:~v~~~~2~:il~~ I~!\JG' ,JIOG,PS I aturday, 1 At Ohio Stolt Folrgroundo, Columbul , · Cols. Brookhaven (24.0) vs. Pickerington {21-2), Wednesday, 6:15p.m. Cay. Chamlnade-Julienne (22·2) vs. Grove Clly (21-2). 8 p.m. Championship: Cols. Brookhaven-Pick· erington winner vs. Day. Chaminade.Julienne-Grove City winner, Saturday, 1:1 5 p.m. DIVISION II At Vandalia Butltr H.S. Hamihon Badin (15·9) vs. Cay. Dunbar (21-3), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Trotwood-Ma~lson (18·51 vs. Cln. McNIcholas (18-6), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Hamrnon Bactln-Day. Dunbar winner vs. Trotwood·Madlson-cln. McNichOlas winner, Friday, 7:30p.m. At Zan10vlllo H.S. · Millersburg W. Holmes (22·1) vs. Greenflel~ McClain (22-2), Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. Warsaw River VIew (1 7·6) vs. Cola. HUiey (17-7), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Millersburg W. Holmes· Greenfield MCClain winner vs.• Warsaw River Vlew-Cols. Hartley winner, Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Bucyrua High School Pembarvllle Eastwood (22-2) vs. Willard (24-Q), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. · Cen. Cent. Cath. (20-3) vs. Lima Bath (19-4), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Pemberville Ea$twood· Willard winner vs. Can. Cent. Cath.-Lima Bath winner, Friday, 7:30p.m. At Borbonon H.S. Canlleld {18-6) vs. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (15·9), Tuasday, e:15 p.m. Avon lake (20·4) vs. Conneaut (21-2), ·Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Canfield-Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit winner vs. Avon LakeConneaut winner, Friday, 7:30p.m. DIVISION Ill At Lanc1at•r H.S. Beverly FL Frye (23-1) vs. Heath (14-9) . Wednesday, 6:15p.m. Sardinia Eastern Brown (23-o) vs. Lancaster Fairfield Union (20-3), Wednesday, a p.m. Championship: Beverly Ft. Frye-Heath winner vs. Sardinia Eastern Brown-Lancaster Fairfield Union winner, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. I ., AI Lexington H.S. Patrick . Henry (1 8-4) vs. Bucyrus Wyn!ord (19-3), Wednesday, 6:15 p.m. Findlay liberty-Benton (22-1) vS. LaGrange Keystone (:W-3), WedneSday, 8 p.m. Championship: Hamler Patrick HenryBucyrus Wynford winner vs. Findlay Liberty-Benton-LaGrange Keystone winner, - Saturday, 1:30 p.m. At MI. Union Collegt, AUiance Y011ngs. ursuline (19-5) vs. Akr. Man· chester (18-S), Wednesday, 8:15 Hamler • · HIJh: 401; Law: lOS Men'a Coll!9e Basketball Monday • Scor.. • Tournament• Colonial Athllll:l~ Aaaaclatlon Championship George MaSon 35, N.C.-WIImlngton 33 Mttro Atlantic Athlllle Conftrance Chanlplonahlp lana 74, Canlslus 67 Mld-Amerlc111 Confarenct Flral Rot.1nd Ball St. 89, N. Illinois 57 Bowling Green 74, W. Michigan 68 Miami (Ohio) 69, Akron 56 Ohio 101. BuHalo 78 Toledo 67, E. Michigan 43 Mid-COntinent Conferenct Semifinal a s. Utah 73, Oral Robe~s 62 Valparaiso 65, lnd.-Pur.·lndpls. s4 Mld.£111em Athletic COnference Firat Round Morgan St 76, Md.-Eastem Shore 64 N. Carolina A&T 68. Flonde A&M 70 Mleeourl Valley Conference Chomplonohlp Indiana St. 69, Bnldley 63 Northttat Conference Chomplonahlp Monmouth, N.J. 67, St. Francis. NY 64 Sun Btlt Conf.rence Stmlflnalt SOIIth Alabame 76, Arl<ansas St. 53 W. Kentl.leky 82, louisiana-Lafayette 75 Wt1t Cout COnftrtnc• , Championthlp Gonzaga 80, Slnta Claro 77 Womtn'l Colltga B11kltball Monday'• &cor.. Toumamenll Atlll"'tlc 10 Conftrtnct Champlonahip Xavier 81, George Washington 56 Atlantic Coaat Conference Chomplonohlp Duke 57, N.C. State 45 Big E111 Conference Seminnalt Connecticut 94, Rutget's 66 Notre Came 67, VIrginia Tech 49 COnference ·usA Championship Tulane 63, Cincinnall 50 Mid-Continent Conferance . Semifinals Oral Roberts 54, Chicago St. 35 Mld·EIItern Attlletlc Conference Firat Round N. Carolina A& T 63, Mor!Jan St. 59 Norfolk St. 68, M<i.·Eastem Shore 42 North. .t Conlerence Chomplonohlp Long Island U, 70, Mount St. Mary's Md.61 ' Sun Beh Conference Semltlnala Denver 78, Fla. lntematlonal67 ' MAC flomPipl1 louisiana Tech 7•. North Teus 57 Powell's 3-pointer with 16:491eft. Bowling Green {15-13} took its• first lead since midway through the first half when Brandon Pardon hit a 3-pointer with 5:28 left for a 61-60 lead. , Western's Taylor Bro hit a pair of free throws with I :26 left to tie it at 66 before McLeod hit two foul shots with I :07 left to give Bowling Green the lead for good. McLeod added two more foul shots with 29 seconds left, Trent Jackson hit • pair ;hots and hit 13. Alex Shorts and Doug Davis each scored 17 noints fQr Mun\i (15-15) in its win over Akron (12-16}. Akron led most of the first half until the RedHawks took the lead briefly at 2:27 and then for good when a jumper by Davis made it 31-30 at the break. After scoring 16 points in the first half, Akron 's Nate Schindewolf was held to two in the second half, when Akron got just four rebounds. The Zips opened the second half by going more than nine minutes without scoring. Meanwhile, Miami staged a 1()-0 run, during which Grunkemeyer hit two 3pointers and a pair of free throws as the RedHawks built an insurniountable 17-point lead. BASEBAll Amertean LMgut CLEVELAND INDIAN5-Signed tNF John McDonald to a one~year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES-Reassigned RHP TOdd Noel. RHP Brandon Ree4, RHP Brian Rogers, RHP John Ambrose and LHP Mike Ber1ottl to their minor teague camp. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms with RF Jeremy Glambl on a oneyear contract. · National League CINCINNATI REDS- Reassigned C Dana Sardinha to their minor league camp. COLORADO AOCKIES-Oplloned LHP Josh KaUnowskl to Colorado Springs ol the PCL Assigned LHP David Moraga, AHP Tsao Chin-hui, AHP Jason Young, C Josh Bard, C Jason Dewey and OF Mlka Peeples. NEW YORK METS- Announced the with 9 sec.:onds r\!m.'li ning :md retirement ol INF Kevin Stocker. ._ McLeod hit two more with 6 PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms with LHP Scott Sauarbeck on a secOitds on the clock to push three-year contract. the lead to ·74-66. BASKETBALL 11 Miami was just the better McLeod hit I 4-of-16 free National Basketball Anoclatlon DETROIT .PISTON$-Activated F Jud throws as the Falcons made · team," Akron coach Dan HipBuechler from the injured list. Placed F 32-of-41 at the line. Western sher said. "We hit a stretch Brtan Cardinal on the Injured list. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZER5-Signed Michigan took just 21 foul where we couldn't score." G Rod Strickland lor the remainder ol the season. SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Placed G Jeren Jackson on Injured llst. Activated C becau!e of a sideline shou.ting Shawneue Scott match with Redskins assistant VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES- Placed G Brent Price on Injured list Activated G coach Terry Robiskie' during Kevin Edwards. the R,i:dskins' 17-14 victory FODTBALL against Philadelphia on Oct. National Football Ltlgut ATLANTA FALCONS-Nama~ Gary ' ·Armstrong has 98 1/2 sacks 8. Connell was fined. St~ens wide receivers coach, James The incident did not disin 183 games,' sixth among Daniel dght ends co11ch and Rennie Slm· mons assistant offensive line coach. suade Saints coach Jim Haslett active players. CAROLINA PANTHERS- Agreed to "I had a great situation in from pursuing Connell. terms with LB Jason Kyle. Released TE Brian Kinchen. "This is a guy who wants to Miami and I loved it there, so CLEVELAND BROWN5-Agree~ lo there were only a couple of win," Haslett said. "I think terms with L8 Tarek Saleh on a one-year contract. places I was interested in he's got a chip on his shoulder DETROIT LIONS- Agreed to terms going," Armstrong said. "And and he's ready to win." with OB Jim Harbaugh on a two'·year conAlso, fullback Tarek Saleh, tract. Oakland was at the top of that NEW ORLEAN'S SAINTS-Agreed to used primarily on special .list." terms wit~ WR Albert Connell on a five· New Orleans topped the teams the past two seasons, reyear contract. OAKLAND RAIDER5-Agreed to lenns list for wide receiver Albert signed with the Cleveland with DE Trace Armstrong to a si)(-year con· Connell, who left the Red- Browns for one year. tract. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS- Agreed The ·carolina Panthers skins for five-year contract tO terms with OB B.-ad Johnson on a five· agreed to terms with free · worth $14 million, including year contract. HOCKEY a $2.5 million signing bonus. agent linebacker Jason Kyle, National Hockey Ltagut He . is expected to comple- who was primarily used .as a ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCK5-Traded ment the Saints' top receiver, long snapper last season with RW Teemu Selanne to the San Jose Sharks for G Steve Shields , LW Jeff Joe Horn. · · the San Francisco 49er>. Friesen and draft picks. One deal close to fruition "It's a fresh start for me;· CAROLINA HURRICANEs-Placed D Glen Wesley on Injured reserve. Recalled said Connell, who had a trou- ' would net running back Tiki 0 Nlclas Wallin from Clnclnnatt of the IHL bled season in Washington. "I Barber a six-year, $24 million COLORADO AVI\LANCHE- Asslgned 0 erent Thompson to Hersey ol the AHL want to show that I can play. contract to stay with the EDMONTON OILERS-Assigned G Giants. Barber rushed for a It's a good fit ." Eric Hettler to Hamilton of the AHL FL:ORIOA PANTHERS-Recalled 0 Connell drew attention career-high 1,006 yards and Mike Wilson from Louisville ol the AHL. Assigned 0 Brad Ference to Louisville. · MINNESeTA WILD-Recalled G Zec Bierk from Cleveland of the IHL. overly. cautious." Larkin has MONTREAL CANADIENS- Rocalled C missed four games with a Xavier Delisle from Quebec ol the AHL. strained right groin .... Catch, NEW YORK RANGERS-Traded D Ale~~:ei Gusarov to the St. Louis Blues tor 0 er Dane Sardinha, the Reds' Peter Smrek. Recalled F Tony Tuzzolino second-round draft pick in and 0 Mike Monau from Hartford of the AHL. Assigned D Jason Ooig to HQrtlord. Bob Boone. "If he comes in June 2000, was reassigned to PHILADELPHIA FlYEAS-Assigned says he's OK tomorrow, the minor league camp. and AW Mark Greig and C Steve Washbum to Philadelphia of the AHL, Recalled LW he won't play. He'll take some Sardinh~ signed a six-year Michel Picard and RW Kirby Law from ·batting practice. We are major league contract Sept. I extra Philadelphia . PHOENIX COYOTES-Traded G Nikogoing to approach this like we and mmt be kept on Cincinlai' Khabibu!ln artd D Stan Neckar lor 0 do (Barry) larkin and be nati's 4d~man roster..·.. Three Paul Mara, F Mike Johnson, F Ruslan Zarnullin and a 20m second-round draft pick. SAN JOSE SHAAKS-Racalied G Mllkka Kiprusofl from Kentucky of the AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Assigned C David Emma to Portland at the AHL. • NFL from Page 11 a Reds from Page 11 Northern !Uinois ,(5-23i never led again after scoring the fir>t basket at Ball S~t~ (17-11). After the Huskies cut a 38J 28 halftime deficit to five points on a layup by Stephen Jones and a 3-pointer by Steve Determan, the Cardinals ran off the ·next eight · points . The lead never dropped to single digits. Theron Smith had 17 points and 10 rebounds for the Cardinals. Toledo (21-9} held Eastern Michigan (3-25) scoreless for more than 6 minutes while increasing a 32-31 lead to 47; 31 lead with 9:35 to play. Stempin scored five pointi during the surge. • Ryan Prillman scored points and C.). Grantham added 12 for Eastern Michi; ga~, which had more tha~ It twrce ·as many turnovers as assists and shot just 31 percen~ from the field in the secon<t half. helped the ·Giants reach the ' Super Bowl. Ethan Lock, Barber's agent 1 .said Monday the deaf wa~ close to being finalized, bu{ . he didn't expect it to happe.~ until Thesday or Wednesday •! the earliest. t Other quarterbacks looking around this week are Doug Flutie and Gus Frerotte. Flutie plans to meet with Chargers officials on TuesdaY, New Chargers general manager John Butler brought Flutie back to the NFL when he was GM of the Buffalo Bills. The Dolphins ·talked with Frerotte on Monday, but h~ was not offered a contract: Frerotte underwent a physical and discussed his chances of competing with Jay Fiedler for playing time. Frerotte was a backup for Denver last season and v'isitecl the Cincinnati Bengals on Satu'rday. ailing pitchers, Elme~ Dessens, Seth Etherton and Leo Estrella, worked on che: side. "Dessens was the best; ~ said Boone. "Etherton didn't have ·c ommand and Estrell:l: needs more work. We need t~ get them some work iri: ' g>rnes. C -• •• •• ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 ,,' ' Details, A3 ' •• '• ! I: Melp County's l Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Numl,..r 160 Honey Bear ·· festival. expands Assl police chief · demoted REED . BRIAN J. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MIDDLEPORT - Middleport's Honey Bear Festival will become a two-day event when it returns for its third year in August. Middleport Community Association voted to expand tile event during its regular IOeeting on Tuesday morning. , The meeting was held at the Peoples Banking and Trust Co. The Honey Bear Festival is scheduled for Aug. 10 and 11, the weekend just prior to the siart of . the Meigs County · fair. Paul Gerard, association . president, suggested that the fl:stival's time be expanded so that provisions c.an be made in the event of bad weather, and so that craften, · concessionaires and other vendors can operate for a longer period of time. : A tWo-day festival .might · also --.ttract more entertainers, he said. ~ ' .'The membership also dis- .. cuSSed . moVing a iiortion of the ·~~ .,~~V~Fs,,..onto, Second Avenue· in · •order to· increase · retail tr;~ffic, but decided that the problems experienced with past street fes.tivals would outweigh any benefit of moving the events. Susan Baker suggested, instead, that merchants consider sidewalk sales or other promotions to ~ke advan~ge of the festival's attendance. · Baker, Donna Tillis, Steve t>unfee, and Allen and Jane · Harris reported on an informal meeting of Middleport merchants, held last weekend, to discuss marketing and other merchant concerns. . Tillis said the group discussed retail market conditions, the origin of shoppers who' ttamact business Middlepblt and ways that' the . merchants might increase traffic in the downtown shopping area. Tillis and others said that merchants do not plan to form a merchants association apart the community association, but believe some issues involving merchants exclusively should not be discussed in regular association meet. bigs. : Dunfee was appointed to In Bv ·ToNv M. LEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Pomeroy's assistant police chief was demoted to the position of captain by action of Pomeroy Village Cquncil fol lowing an executive session during council's regular Monday night meeting. Mayor John Blaettn>r said Joe Kirby Sr.'s demotion was a result of "inappropriate action taken by a police officer" after Kirby had allegedly made several unauthorized purchases within the police department. After a lengthy Mayor john debate on the matter in executive ses- Charlene Hoeflich photo ., POMEROY - It's hard enough for adults, but wheri sensitive children lose their hair due to cancer or some other debilitating medical condition, it's especially traumatic. So when Tammy and Marty Cline decided it was time for their 5-year-old daughter, Pai~e. to have her waist-length hair cut, they dectded to send it to the Locks of Love. The Locks of Love is an organization formed to coll!lfi hair which' can oe used to ~ake _tfairpieces for ,<;hil,dren~ The.h~irpi~ces ar~ gwen to chtldfen 11\/hose parents are unable to purchase them. About 10 inches of Paise's hair was cut off at Vera's Natural Images 1n Mason, bound in a ponytail, put in a plastic bag and mailed to the Palm Springs, Aa., organization. Before it was mailed, however, Paige took it to her Jenart Pre-school . class to show to her classmates, Taylor McNickle, David Warner, James Walters, Joshua Parker, Jason Warner, Daschle Facemyerr Hunter Trent, Trenton Cook, Valerie Wolfe, Meredith Gaul, Samantha Cline, Haley Kennedy, Ashley Coon, Celestia Hendrix, and Halley Wilson. COLUMBUS (AP) -, The state would delay the creation of a 1Oth grade proficiency test by two years and 'create a fifth academic performance category for school districts under the latest version of a bill overhauling the way Ohio tests school. children. . The bill incorporates several recommendations made by Gov. Bob Taft's Commission for Student . Success last year. The recommendations include replacing Ohio's current proficiency test with a new series of ~ests. The bill's sponsor, Sena~ Education . ' Chairman Robert Gardner, a Madison Republican, introduced the new ver>ion Tuesday. Current law divides districts into four categories based on their perfdrmance on Ohio's. proficiency tests and attendance and gtaduation rates. The categories are effective, continuous improvement, academic watch and academic emergency. The proposal adds a fifth category of excellent, for districts meeting 94 percent of academic standards and above. The bill also delays the implementation of the new 1Oth grade proficien- COLUMBUS - A bill designed to give relief to low-income Ohioans on their soar, ing .energy bills this winter got more deeply mired Thesday in a dispute over whether to spread savings to larger groups of customer>. A five-hour hearing in the Senate Ways & Means Committee focused on jnst one bill, which started Dnt as a way to appropriate $20 million for Gov. Bob Taft's Project THAW (Temporary Heating Assistance for Warmth}. Project THAW would provide one-time payments up to S250 that qualifying lowincome customers could apply toward their energy bills. The House Public Utilities Committee expanded the bill to allow groups of customers, such as cities and villages, to #I Great OPPortunit)l To Tell Your Business StorY #2 Great OPPortunitY To Hishlisht Your Business· AccomPlishments · #3 Great OPPortunitY to SPotlisht Your EmPloYees #4 Great OPPortunitY To Generate New Business #5 It APPears In The GalliPolis DailY Tribune, Point Pleasant Resister, And The DailY Sentinel p:~~=:·, adviser for the New Hoi1ZOna 4H Clltl, puts the fin- band together buy natural gas in bulk, thus ill On a 4H promotional display at the RIYBibend Craft · getting a lower price. Antique Mall in MiddiBPOrt. In honor rl4fi AY(InnBs8 Week. · However, the local distribution companies Jlleece will conduct an open 4H regiBtratlon at the Pomerat Ubrary - .L •• deliver natural ga~ questioned who on Saturday. fi'orn 10 a.m. until noon. (Contrtbuted photo) would pay for theit long-term gas and - "It's a very regrettable situation," said Blaettnar. "However, the decision has been made, the punishment has been accepted and the incident is over and done with." "lt ·is now time to move forward and focus on more important issues," he added. Besides being demoted, Kirby was given a three-day suspension and will have a permanent letter of reprimand placed in his personal file. "I feel that council was fair with Joe and that their decision was unbiased and just," said Police Chief Mark Proffitt. "Penalties Pl..s• see Demoted, Al ir ------------- - - cy test by two years, to students grad- where we end putting the cart before uating in 2007. Current law would make it effective for students graduat~ ing in 2005. Gardner said lawmakers want to delay the 1Oth grade test to give the Department of Education time to define new academic standards and curriculum . Lawmakers also want to "give the teachers in the classroom plenty of time to learn that particular knowledge as well as share that knowledge with students," Gardner said. "It's more important to make sure all that took place than to have a timeline the horse as we've done before." The bill also makes changes to testing procedures to meet federal regulations for testing children·. Ohio could lose $310 million in Title I funding if the changes aren't made. The Title 1 funding helps poor children and those at risk of failing. Under the changes, Ohio would have to administer some type of achievement test to all students, including those with disabilities and those whose first language is not English . Current law provides some exemptions. ;: .. Opponents slam state gas plan .. -· -----.._ . ................... . . votes. ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Il sion, Kirby was demoted following a vote of 4-2, with Councilmen Brian Shank and Larry Wehrung casting the two dissenting 8111ettnar ~aid Joe Kirby Sr.'s demlltion was a ruult of "irJap~ proprlate action taken by 'a ppllce officer" after Kirby h11d allegedly made seJJeral unautho~ rized purcbam . within tl1e pollee department. State may delay 1oth grade profidency test Bv JoHN McCARTHY .I so Cenh POMEROY .4-H awarenes, ." .I March 7, 2001 r . PIMH ... FwtlwaLAI '. Wednesday • BY .. Society news and notes, AS URG bound for national tourney, 81 lhu~ · • s Scoreboard -y·oRttutto ToumarMnt Dlvlolon I Beavercreek 60, Middletown 52, 20T Cln. Eldar ec. Cln. Coleroln 35 Cln. St. Xavier !9, Cln. Withrow 43 ClaytOn Nonhmont 48, CenterviMe 43 Cols. Brookhaven 68, Westerville South Tuesday, March ' . 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel ,1 pipeline contracts, should large chunks of customers switch suppliers. Some of those contracts do not expire until 2004. . The gas companies reached a compromise with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, the Ohio Consumers' Counsel and other parties. The House agreed to limit such bulk buying, or "aggregation;' to 50,000 customers for the largest utilities' service areas for the first two years and a 75,000-customer limit in the third year of a pilot project. The PUCO would then study bulk buying before pro· ceeding further. During testimony before the Senate committee, which must recommend passage for the full Senate to consider it, consumer groups and mayors objected that they weren't consulted on the compromise. They asked the Senate to either lift the cus. tamer limits or scrap hulk buying altogether and place it in a separate bill. Today's Sentinel 1 Sadlons - 11 Ptlps Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather AS 82-4 85 A3 B I. 3. 6 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 3-5-5; Pick 4: 6-5-2-1 BuckeyeS: 1-11-15;1~30 'MIA. Daily 3: 4-3-3 Dati 4: l-6-9-4 0 2(X11 Ohio Va.Uqo Publishing Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 2001 cooper hicks holman lee neigler tufts