https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9c27244c85bf370c17b6bd3b01340cac.pdf 055f15ee632ac34c357857419724bdc1 PDF Text Text 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. �Page A2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel wednesd.y, M•rch 7,1001 Advocates: Not enough mental health funds Store proposal draws fire CLEVELAND (AP) -A proposal to allow large stores at the city-owned Chagrin Highlands office campus would damage Cleveland, Mayor Michael R . White's staff said. The 630-acre Chagrin Highlands, which is in the city's eastern suburbs, offers a chance for attracting high-tech, biotechnology and other businesses, White and administration officials said. White and his staff wrote to Cleveland City Council President Michael Polensek and detailed arguments why the development should be restricted. Polensek has said Chagrin Highlands has been slow to develop, and allowing stores would generate income taxes quickly. Bv CHARLEY Gll.l.EIPIE Ohio Department of Mental Health. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The deinsritutionalization shifted COLUMBUS - ·Advocates for the responsibility to community mental mentally ill are criticizing Gov. Bob Taft's health boards, which rely on state funds two-year budget proposal, saying it won't rather than private insurance to pay for . provide enough money to keep up with the bulk of their patient care. growing demand for conununity-based "The mental health funding problem IS care. . . not 2002-2003 budget problem;' Hogan "We have a system in crisis right now;' said Tuesday. "It didn't develop overnight said Hubert Wirtz, spokesman for The · and any short term focus misses the point Coalition · for Healthy Communities. for us." . "What w~ are' seeing is a slow erosion of •'. Hogan at knowledges that some como~~ capacity to serve. munity hospitals are fon:ed to discharge . Serv1ces built over the last.10 yea'; are patients prematurely and that some people bemg dismantled because they ~an t be wait months for psychiatric evaluaaons. sustamed anymore Without funds. "The results of the funding problems Ohio built a community-based system are manifested in the large number of to care for people with mental illness with people with mental illness in Ohio's jails, money saved by closmg stat~ psychiatnc prisons and nursing homes." Hogan said. hosp1tals, :vhJCh had fortresslike buildings The community mental health system on >prawhng campuses. uses a mix of federal, state and local The number of patients in state hospi- money to serve more than 250,000 tals peaked m 1955 at about S59,000, and Ohioans yearly, including 75,000 adults was reduced to about 139,000 patients by who are disabled by severe montal illness, 1980,>aid Michael Hogan, director of the and 70,000 children. a Battered baby's dad convicted CANTON (AP) - Evidence showing a 6-month-old baby girl's battered body and brain damage led to her father's child endangering conviction. After deliberating 3 I /2 hours, jurors Tuesday convicted Gerard Van Hawkins Jr., 27, of child endangering for violendy shaking th e infant, Sania Hawkins. He will be sentenced Wednesday in Stark Co unty Common Pleas Court. Hawkins could get 13 years in prison on two child endangering counts. Sania is in foster care. Her mother, Tammy French, 26, left her daughter and three other children ages 2 to 5 in Hawkins' care at her Canton home Dec. 14. ever. "Ohio now ranks 29th per capita in funding for mental he:ilth services but sixth overall based on need;' said Wirtz, whose coalition represents 170 menU] health providers in Ohio. The 2002-03 budget proposed by Taft on Jan 29 didn't increase mental health funding after adjustment· for inflation. It focused on education, to meet a court order to fix school funding, and was squeezed by rising Medicaid costs and a slowing economy. Department of Mental Health officials and members of the public will testify before lawmakers. over the next two weeks. A final vote on mental health spending hasn't been scheduled. Obituaries Marie DiVietro Louise B. Roush LOCAL BRIEFS Masons to meet MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m .Ail Master Masons are invited. 10:07 a.m., South Third, Amber Burton, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:39 p.m., Durst Ridge, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Robert Durst, HMC. POMEROY 5:23 p.m., Village Green, Patricia Lehew, treated. SYRACUSE- Marie DiVietro, 75, Syracuse, died Monday, CHESHIRE - Louise B. Roush, 92, of Cheshire, died on · March 5, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center, following an extend- Tuesday, March 6, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoed illness. lis. She was born Dec. 13, 192S in Hurley, Va., daughter of the She was born on February 28, I 909 in Kyger, the daughter iate William G. and Sarah Jane Stacey Street. She was a house- of the late Alison Bradbury and Flora Jenkins Bradbury. wife and attended the Syracuse Mission Church. She was a member of the Wayside Garden Club, the True BURLINGHAM Surviving· are a son, John R. Justus Jr. of Waynesville, Mo.; Believers and the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. She was Robert Smiddie of Pomeroy two daughters and a son-in-law, Linda and Terry Moore of a homemaker. · Syracuse, and Victoria Justus of Morehead, N.C.; a sister, Ruby Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Darlene Price will speak to Burlingham POMEROY - Two indiSutherland of Columbus; 10 grandchildren and six great- of Cheshire, and Ortha and David Zech of Cincinnati; seven Modern Woodmen about the viduals were arrested on grandchildren; and a niece. grandchildren, Robert Price of Cheshire, Jim Price of Gal- · history of school funding on domestic violence charges She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert lipolis, Cindy Hoffman of Cheshire, Mark Price of Lancaster, Saturday at 6 p.m. Potluck meal Monday by the Meigs County · DiVietro; il son, Lawrence DiVietro ; and a daughter, Carolyn Timothy Price of Cheshire, Gayle Zech of Cincinnati, and will be held at 5 p.m. Sheriff's Department. Heather Zech, serving in the U.S. Air Force; seven great grand· Ann Murphy. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a:m. at Gilmore children and three great-great grandchildren; ·and a sister, , that Chris Simms was arrested . Cemetery, with the Rev. Mike Thompson officiating. Friends Lucille Mulford of Cheshire. MARIETTA - Washing- yesterday following a domestic In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her may call at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomemy on Thursday violence i'n cident . Simms is husband, Wendell Roush, in 1972'; a grandson, Donald Price; a ton State Community College from 7-9 p.m. Board of Trustees will hold a being held in the M eigs Coun~ son-in-law, William Price; and eight brothers and two sisters. ty Jail pending his court date. Services will be I p.m. on Friday, March 9, 2001 at the Old regular meeting on March .12, Sc;icy Allen was also arrested Kyger Freewill Baptist Church in Cheshire, with the Rev. beginning at 7 p.m. in the colyesterday on domestic violence RACINE - Edna L. Neigler, 73, Ra cine, died Tuesday, James Fortner officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill lege's conununity room. charges and is being held in the March 6, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Cemetery. Gallia County Jail awaiting her ·'' Friends may call at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in MidShe was born ApriliO, 1927 in Hartford, W.Va ., daughter of court appearance. the late John and Viola May Riggs Jeffers. She was a home- dleport on Thursday, March 8, 2001 from 2-4 and 6~8 p.m, POMEROY Ohio Friends may als9 call at the church on Friday, March 9, 2001, maker. Department of Natural' Surviving are her husband, Ralph Neigler Jr. of Racine; two an hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Old Kyger Resources Division of Water, sons and a daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Ivana Neigler and RACINE - Sonshine CirBruce Neigler, all of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy Freewill Baptist Church, I 6 Old Kyger Church Road, craft will offer the Ohio Boatcle will meet at Dorcasing Education Course at the and Todd Cummins of Letart Falls; seven grandchil dren; three Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Pomeroy Public Library on Bethany United MethodiSt brothers and two sisters-in-law, John and Roberta Jeffers, and Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 5 Church Thursday at 7 p.m. Donald and Shirley Jeffers, all of Pomeroy, and Harold Jeffers of Bring an item for the white . p.m. Harrisonville; and several nieces and nephews . Topics covered include elephant sale. She was also preceded in <)eath by a sister, Louise Doddridge; required equipment, safe boat- and four brothers, Willard Jeffers, Charles Jeffers, Eugene Jeffers ing practices, Ohio boating ·· and Marvin Jeffers. . laws, rules of the road, aids to - Servicd will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Cremeens Funeral POMEROY - Junior and navigation and commercial Home, Racine, with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial Pat White will be presenting a traffic. The fee is SS per person. will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Raci.ne. Friends may call at WASHINGTON (AP) one-night hospital stay and Anyone born on or after Jan. I, musical program of the "Goldthe funeral home from 6-9 tonight. It sounds incredible: Dick quickly resuming normal 1982 who operates a vessel en Oldies" at the Meigs Senior Cheney, in his second public activity ls now standard after powered by more than I 0 Center on Thursday. The pro· bout with this minimally invasive surgery horsepower is is required to gram will begin after dinner, heart disease to clear a clogged artery. which starts at 5:30 p.m. m four In many ways, the vice pres- complete the course or a profiThe event is open to the months, ident epitomizes some of the ciency test. ' Registration and informa- public. undergoes an best in heart care - care that angioplasty a new American Heart Associ- tion are available by calling doctor ation campaign is trying to (740) 353-7668. his calls urgent spread to more patients. showers. High 42 to 47. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POMEROY- Units of the but walks out But that doesn't mean wind 5 to IS mph. Southwest . Skies will be partly cloudy Meigs Emergency Se~ice of the hospi- Cheney is home free: He's got over the tri-county area Chance of precipitation 40 answered six calls for assistance TUPPERS PLAINS - · tal a day later a 40 percent chance of this percent. ·tonight as a storm system Cheney Tournament T-'shirts and tick- on Tuesday. Units responded as with plans to same artery reclogging again. Thursday night ... Cloudy -· moves off the New England ets for the Eastern District follows: go right back to work. · Plus, after four previous heart CENTRAL DISPATCH coast and no longer influences with scattered rain showers Tournament game on WednesThe vice president schedattacks that moderately dambecoming scattered snow 12:59 a.m., Fourth Street, the region's weather. day are available at Eastern uled a meeting w1th House aged his heart muscle, cardiolBut clouds will quickly showen. Low near 30. Doris Haynes, Holzer Medical High School. Republicans on Capitol Hill ogists say he's at higher risk Center; ret\\rn on Thursday as a low . Wednesday afternoon , barely a . than the average 60-yea~-old' Extended foricast: • 4:47 a.m., Ohio 124, assisted pressure center moves off the Friday... Cloudy. A chance full day after he was checked of suffering other cardiac by Racine as First Responder, · Great Lakes, the National · · of snow showers during the out of George Washington problems. Joe Tucker, treated; Weather Service said. HARRISONVILLE University Medical Center. Heart experts say Cheney 8:14a.m., Story's Run, Leon The storm systen1 will day. High near 40. Harrisonville Lodge 411 has Cheney apprised President will need close monitoring for Saturday... Pardy cloudy. HMC. Hutchinson, bring mostly rain to the area called for a special meeting on of his plans when the a while, especially if he plans Bush RACINE Thursday. Highs Thursday Low in the mid 20s and high Saturday at 8 a.m., with breakpresident telephoned from any overseas . trips. And if this in the lower 40s . .4:01 p.m.,Yellowbush, motor · will be 35-45. fast and inspection practice for Chicago Tuesday evening, said problem artery reclogs agam, vehicle accident, He;lther PhalSunday... Mostly cloudy. A Snow showers ate likely for March 16. White House ·spokesman it may be time for newer chance of showers du•ing the '""" ing, Lucille Howe1·ton, tl't~at!!d, the area Thursday night. · optionf like inside-the-artery Tommy Roberts, reli.tsed treatSunset tonight will be at night. Low in the mid 20s and Scott McClellan. "The vice president said he radiation. ment, Miranda Davis, Jackson 6:30 ana sunrise on Thursday high in. the mid 40s. felt great, and the president "For the next two to three Monday ... Showers likdy. is at 6:S5 a.m. RUTLAND - Revival ser- General Hospital; said he would see him at work months he should be pretty Low in the mid 30s aud high 9:SO p.m., Fifth Street. DelWeather forecast: vices will begin at Rutland tomorrow," McClellan said. golden," . because reclogging won Laudermilt, trea ted. 50 to 52. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Freewill Baptist Church on M,any Americans would takes some time, said Dr. J~f­ RUTLAND Tuesday... Mostly cloudy · Low 2S to 30 . Light west March 12, and continue have trouble getting treated frey Bnnker of Johns Hopkms 9:18 a.m. , Dye R~ad, with a chance of showers. wind. through March 17, at 7 p.m. quite so f.11t, but actually a University. Thursday... Mostly cloudy Low in the upper 30s and each night. Rev. Norman Tay- Andrew Lambert, HMC with scattered rain or snow high in the upper 50s. lor will be the evangelist, and police department will be special singing will be held each night. Pastor Paul Taylor anticipating his return. POMEROY Several Council meetings to keep · "It's an unfortunate occur- invites the public. individuals were recencly council apprised of associarence, but everyone needs to · from Pllge A 1 arrested by the Meigs County tion activities. ' accept the decision and carry Sheriff's Department. He will attend the March fromPigeA1 have to be enforced, no mat- on," he said. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said 12 meeting of council, he POMEROY -The Sacred Blaettnar said that no ter how small the incident." that Charla Little and Robin serve as the chairman of a said, in order to begin early Proffitt said Kirby is an immediate plans have been Heart CCW will hold their McGuire were both arrested merchants committee for the plans for the village's July 4 exemplary officer and an out- made to fill the vacant posi- regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the church's hall. and charged with aggravated association, which will report activities. standing citizen, and that the tion. Gerard also announced that All ladies of the area are invit- n1enacing and crintinal dan1age to the general membership a website domain has been ed and refreshments will be following a confrontanon on with merchant issues. Tuesday. Both were released In other business, Gerard reserved for Middleport, and served. pending their court appearsuggested that members of that the design of the Internet ance. the association attend Village site will begin shortly. Little and another woman, Gamett-65 AEP-47~ POMEROY -Units of the Raquel Maddux, were charged Ganetl11 EJeclrlc - 45~ Alch Coal- 25~ GKNLV-12 . Akzo- 48'l. Meigs Emergency Service with obstructing official busiHalley~-45 ""'Ted>'SBC-46 answered four calls for assis" . ness by lying to authorities and Kmrut-9% Asl1iMd Inc. - 40~ Kroger- 23% tance on Monday. Units giving false statements about · AT&T-24), la'1ds Erd:_ 23% the incident. Bar!< One- 35~ responded as follows: Lid. -16lo Bob Ewrl!l- 20 In an unrelated matter, Q:NTRAL DISPATCH Qak Hil Flnen::lal- , 4\ llolgV>IImar- 45 OVB-25 4:38 a.m., Ohio 124, misted Michael Litcle was arrested Chlv11liOn - 2t. B8T -36~· Cl1anTW1g Shops- e'l. by Rutland, Wilbur Young, early today on a bench warrant Peoptes-17\ oty Hddng- gy, and possession of marijuana. Holzer Medical Center; Prenier-6\ Fedenll Mogul- 2l. Roc:f<\wl-48% (USPS 213·960) USB-22% Speaker slated Two arrested Trustees meet Edna L Neigler ODNRdass Sonshine Circle Model train muse~:~m opens Supenntendent Steven Adamowski said he expects accmnplished teachers to be drawn to schools that surround them With well qualifi~d colleagues and a fast track, wh1ch .could pay the best teachersJ more than $60,000 in seven years, instead of 20 years or more. . , . . . . The recruiting drive by Oh10 s third-largest school system JS its' first in at least a decade. Rather than wait for applications and hire teachers late in the summer, recruiters with blank contracts are going to job fairs, colleges and schools where student teachers are showing their potential. died while they were h~ving consensual sex. MEDINA (AP) -A passion for model trains drove two men to open a museum . The Medina Toy & Train Museum will open Sunday after years of planning. It is crammed into a 2,000-square-foot, sec. and-floor space overlooking Medina's Public Square. lr will be open weekends· only. John Ormandy, 64, runs a model railroad shop downstairs. from the museum. He and friend Mickey Mishne, 70, came up with the museum idea about three years ago. Mishne said the men set up a nonprofit corporation to establish the museum, which will not charge admission but will accept donations. . Van driver faces charge · Service will honor Rhodes COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio lawmakers planned a rare joint session Wednesday .to honor the state's longest serving governor, James Rhodes, who died Sunday at age 91. Also Wednesday, a public viewing was scheduled in the Statehouse rotunda and lawmakers were expected to adopt a resolution honoring Rl:10des. Joint sessions usually are reserved for the governor's State of the State speech. Former House speakers and Senate presidents were invited to the session. Also planned was an invitation-only memorial service. Speakers were to include U.S. Sens. George Voinovich and Mike DeWine, Ohio Chief Justice, Thomas Moyer, and Gov. Bob Taft. LONDON (AP) -The driver in a fatal prison van crash last month on Interstate 71 has been charged with vehicular homicide. Richard Lake, 40, of Lebanon; f~ces a maximum of si~ months in jail .and a $1,000 fine if convicted of the first-degree misdemeanor, said Gregory Merritt, assistant Madison County. prosecutor. The van was carrying two inmates to Ohio State University Medical Center for treatment on Feb. 2 when it hit.a concrete bridge support along icy 1-71 . Prison guard Wayne Mitchell, 54, of Lebanon, died in the CLEVELAND (AP)- LTV Corp., which is reorganizing its crash. . · finances under bankruptcy court protection, reported a $351 million fourth-quarter loss Tuesday. The steel maker blamed the loss on lower selling prices, lower shipments and higher natural. gas costs. LTV and other AmeriMOUNTVERNON (AP) -A soldier who lived in a IS- can steel companies have said the market has been flooded with year-old's bedroom closet has pleaded guilty to having sex, with cheap imported steel, driving down prices. Integrated steel ·prices were the lowest in 20 years and shipthe girl and other charges. Jeffrey Scott Martin, 26, also admitted Thursday to taking ments were 13 percent less than in the fourth quarter of 1999' nude pictures of the girl and possessing military explosives, said the company said. LTV's loss for the quarter ended Dec. 31 included $202 milKnoll; County Prosecutor John Baker. Martin faces up to 14 years in prison. lion in special charges, including the cost Qf shutting down a Martin met the girl earlier last year over the Internet, then in Minnesota ore mining operation and the write-down of equipOctober deserted .his Army unit at Fort Knox, Ky. ment. He lived with the girl for three weeks until her mother found sweaters, blankets, a pillow and dishes in the closet on Dec. 9. LTV Steel reports loss Closet dweller pleads guilty Wendy's enters new venture · Dayton to buy school DAYTON (AP) - The city's school board has a tentative · deal to sell Patterson High School to the city for $5.4 million. The city plans to incorporate the building into downtown redevelopment projects. Board President Ricky Boyd said the board would vote Wednesday to give final negotiating power to Superintendent Jerrie Bascome McGill, who will resolve any remaining questions and complete the deal. Boyd said he was unsure when the school would close. · .Patterson, with 62 teachers, enrolls about I ,000 students, acco rding to Dayton Public Schools. But falling enrollment in the district over several years required closing a high school, · Boyd said. School officials hope to use proceeds from the sale to obtain state matchi11g funds for sc hool construction projects. ·Drums' removal wins praise DAYTON (AP) .- · People who live around the Valleycrest landfill in north Dayton say removal of drums containing toxic waste should not be halted. About IS of them staged a protest Tuesday outside the World Headquarters of NCR, one of three companies that have been paying for the clea nup. lr\ 1998, NCR, along with General Motors and Waste Management Inc., became the three main partners in the Valleycrest Drum Removal Action Group, at the instigation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Since then, 23,000 drums have been removed. Recently, the business group asked the U.S. EPA to stop removing drurru and not move the cleanup into other areas of the landfill. Prosecution will proceed Ohio catch gets safer TOLEDO (AP) - Fish caught .i n Ohio's lak~s and rivers are getting safer to eat, according to the state. Several fish have been upgraded on the Ohio Department of Health's annual consumption advisory. For example, smallmouth bass caught in Lake Erie can now be eaten safely once· a week instead ofonce a month. Channel catfish a11d carp taken from the Scioto River have been removed from. the advisory's do-not-eat list. Still, the health department warns that fish caught in Ohio should be eaten in moderation because of pollutants in the water. Two Patrol staffers quit LIMA (AP) - A State Highway Pattol supervisor resigned and a dispatcher was fired after they lied to irwestigators about their affair, a patrol spokesman said. Lt. James Ramey, 42, quit Friday, before a scheduled disciplinary hearing. He was with the patrol for 21 years. Patricia Mertz, 26, was fired Friday on grounds that she made false state- · ments, said Lt. Gary Lewis. Investigators said the dispatcher's former husband gave them explicit e-mail messages that Ramey a)legedly sent Mertz at home. · Ramey and Mertz in October both denied they were involved in an affair, Lewis said. But last month they admitted having an affair in May 2000, he said. COLUMBUS (AP)- A 31-year-old nun was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for the kidnapping, rape and slaying of an Ohio State University student. Judge Lisa Sadler gave Shannon Haynes, of Col Limbus, the maximum sentence of life in prison without parole Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. A jury convicted Haynes last week on two counts of murder and one count each of voluntary manslaughter, rape and kidnapping in the death of Kara Parrish. 20. an OSU sophomore from suburban Westerville. Parrish's body was found in her car a few blocks from Haynes' apartment on May 20. Prosecutors said she'd been tied c ' with an extension cord, raped and stran gl ed. De,ense attorneys said that Haynes had been drinking heavily and that Parrish Convergys, competitor "'erglng Theft suspect enters plea Schools to raise standards StUdenfS Slayer gets I"He DUBLIN (AP) - Wendy's International Inc. will .enter a joint venture with Ireland-based JAWS GROUP tq bring a larger variety of .baked goods to its Tim: Hortons coffee-anddoughnut chain, the company said Tuesday. lAWS is the . parent of food service company Cuisine de France, which will provide Tim Hortons with baguettes and specialty breads, such as sun-dried tomato and sourdough, beginning in late 2002. Wendy's said it expects the partnership to produce more fresh products for Tim Hortons customers. The joint venture includes construction of a bakery facility in southwest Ontario. The facility will produce and distribute partially baked goods to the Tim Hortons chain, which has 1,900 restaurants in Canada and 120 in the United States. Tim Hortons employees will complete the baking process in their stores. CINCINNATI (AP) - Convergys Corp. and Brltish competitor Geneva Technology Ltd. announced Tuesday that they are merging in a $700 million stock swap deal. · Convergys, based in Cincinnati, provides billing and customer care services to corporations. Geneva Technology, with headquarters in Cambridge, England, provides billing software for business customers. Under the agreement, Geneva Technology will .become a wholly owned subsidiary of Convergys. Geneva Technology shareholders and option holders will receive a total of 17.6 million Convergys shares and options in exchange for all outstanding shares and options of Geneva, in a tax-free ·exchange of s;ock. . . . Management of both companies hope to complete the deal ATHENS (AP) -A former Athens County worker faces up m April after receiving regulatory approvals. . to IS years in prison for stealing food stamps. ,. Tammy Pack, 37, of Millfield pleaded guilty Monday in Common Pleas Court to theft in office, illegal use of food stamps and tampering with records. In rerum, prosecutors dropped other charges against Pack, who had worked in the county'• food stamp bank. Pack, who was tired in May, likely will be ordered to pay $60,600 restitution, said Mike Huff, assistant prosecutor. CINCINNATI (AP) -A judge ruled T~esday that the state can prosecute a business executive on a charge that he killed his high school girlfriend in 1963, when both were 15. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker said prosecmors can proceed with their second-degree murder case against Michael Wehrung, now 53, in the bludgeonil)g death of Patricia Ann Rebholz. The Ohio Supreme Court still is considering defense arguments that the case should be taken from adult court and sent CINCINNATI (AP) - Recruiters at Cincinnati Public to Juvenile Court. Defense lawyers say the case belongs in Schools want to recruit 4SO teachers for fall and think they will Hamilton County Juvenile Court because of Wehrung's age increase their chances of success by raising, not lowering, stanwhen the slaying occurred. dards. · Wehrung has pleaded innocent in the death of. Rebholz, whose battered body was found 'in August 1963 near his childhood home in suburban Greenhills. COUPON • The service providers complain that they don't have enough money to provide tream1ent to thousands of Ohioans with psychiatric illnesses, even though improved medications and technology make such treatment more successful than Deaths o' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . Wedrieaday, March 7, 2001 ----------- FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by II ~-tz: TM HEARING AID CENTER I ~~lie . 1 Dr. A. Jackaon Bailey Office I 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I II Frldav,6: March 9,· 2001 9.'00 • Noon I Call Toll Frta 1-800-834-5285 for an lmmtdlate appolntmtnt. I 1The ltltl will bt given by I LlctnttdHaarlng Aid Spaclllllt.l Anyone who hta troublt hearing or undtrltlncllng I convel'latlon fllnvltld to have I FREE htarlngttat to aealf I 0 1thlaprobltmcanbthtlptcll Brlngthlacouponwlthyoufor I FREE HEARING TEST, I $75.00 velut. I UMWA.your' UAW' ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROIIIOEAS I' WAU<·INS WELCOME I. --------------· · .1 - HART'S KOUNTRY·KITCHEN RaoJne, Ohio ·Cheney leaves hospital, ready to go back to work . VALLEY WEATHER Cloudy, rainy on Thursday Monday - Friday . 6 a:.m ... 7 p.m.· Saturday· 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. · Sunday • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Phone:949-1009 DAILY SPECIALS: Monday • Colintey Fried Steak 1\tesday • Chicken ll Noodles Wednesday • Meatloaf Thut~~day • &ked Steak Friday • Sp&4hetti .. "'"" ~'4€ ~ EMS runs Shirts available ' Lodge·meeting Plan revival Arrests made Demoted Festival ccwto meet LOCAL STOCKS EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT BEGINNING MARCH 5, 2001 Program slated Correction Polley Our main concem In all atortes Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom et (740) 992·2156. Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. ·Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court . St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ' postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Poatmaat~r: Sand address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel , 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. New• Department• The malh number Ia 992·2156. 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No;subscrlpllon by Other Hrvlcea · Cloulllod Ada I Mllll subscription lntlde Meigs County 13 Weeks ·2e Weeki $27.30 $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rates outlidt Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 WeekS 156.68 52 Weeks $109.72 • According to 1 <Kent otudy, Amlt'lcln1 bet'oolln lhe 111111 of 35 and 54 compriu nellly half of the nation's h"llh club membert. · • �Page A2 Ohio The Daily Sentinel wednesd.y, M•rch 7,1001 Advocates: Not enough mental health funds Store proposal draws fire CLEVELAND (AP) -A proposal to allow large stores at the city-owned Chagrin Highlands office campus would damage Cleveland, Mayor Michael R . White's staff said. The 630-acre Chagrin Highlands, which is in the city's eastern suburbs, offers a chance for attracting high-tech, biotechnology and other businesses, White and administration officials said. White and his staff wrote to Cleveland City Council President Michael Polensek and detailed arguments why the development should be restricted. Polensek has said Chagrin Highlands has been slow to develop, and allowing stores would generate income taxes quickly. Bv CHARLEY Gll.l.EIPIE Ohio Department of Mental Health. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The deinsritutionalization shifted COLUMBUS - ·Advocates for the responsibility to community mental mentally ill are criticizing Gov. Bob Taft's health boards, which rely on state funds two-year budget proposal, saying it won't rather than private insurance to pay for . provide enough money to keep up with the bulk of their patient care. growing demand for conununity-based "The mental health funding problem IS care. . . not 2002-2003 budget problem;' Hogan "We have a system in crisis right now;' said Tuesday. "It didn't develop overnight said Hubert Wirtz, spokesman for The · and any short term focus misses the point Coalition · for Healthy Communities. for us." . "What w~ are' seeing is a slow erosion of •'. Hogan at knowledges that some como~~ capacity to serve. munity hospitals are fon:ed to discharge . Serv1ces built over the last.10 yea'; are patients prematurely and that some people bemg dismantled because they ~an t be wait months for psychiatric evaluaaons. sustamed anymore Without funds. "The results of the funding problems Ohio built a community-based system are manifested in the large number of to care for people with mental illness with people with mental illness in Ohio's jails, money saved by closmg stat~ psychiatnc prisons and nursing homes." Hogan said. hosp1tals, :vhJCh had fortresslike buildings The community mental health system on >prawhng campuses. uses a mix of federal, state and local The number of patients in state hospi- money to serve more than 250,000 tals peaked m 1955 at about S59,000, and Ohioans yearly, including 75,000 adults was reduced to about 139,000 patients by who are disabled by severe montal illness, 1980,>aid Michael Hogan, director of the and 70,000 children. a Battered baby's dad convicted CANTON (AP) - Evidence showing a 6-month-old baby girl's battered body and brain damage led to her father's child endangering conviction. After deliberating 3 I /2 hours, jurors Tuesday convicted Gerard Van Hawkins Jr., 27, of child endangering for violendy shaking th e infant, Sania Hawkins. He will be sentenced Wednesday in Stark Co unty Common Pleas Court. Hawkins could get 13 years in prison on two child endangering counts. Sania is in foster care. Her mother, Tammy French, 26, left her daughter and three other children ages 2 to 5 in Hawkins' care at her Canton home Dec. 14. ever. "Ohio now ranks 29th per capita in funding for mental he:ilth services but sixth overall based on need;' said Wirtz, whose coalition represents 170 menU] health providers in Ohio. The 2002-03 budget proposed by Taft on Jan 29 didn't increase mental health funding after adjustment· for inflation. It focused on education, to meet a court order to fix school funding, and was squeezed by rising Medicaid costs and a slowing economy. Department of Mental Health officials and members of the public will testify before lawmakers. over the next two weeks. A final vote on mental health spending hasn't been scheduled. Obituaries Marie DiVietro Louise B. Roush LOCAL BRIEFS Masons to meet MIDDLEPORT Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m .Ail Master Masons are invited. 10:07 a.m., South Third, Amber Burton, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3:39 p.m., Durst Ridge, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Robert Durst, HMC. POMEROY 5:23 p.m., Village Green, Patricia Lehew, treated. SYRACUSE- Marie DiVietro, 75, Syracuse, died Monday, CHESHIRE - Louise B. Roush, 92, of Cheshire, died on · March 5, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center, following an extend- Tuesday, March 6, 2001 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoed illness. lis. She was born Dec. 13, 192S in Hurley, Va., daughter of the She was born on February 28, I 909 in Kyger, the daughter iate William G. and Sarah Jane Stacey Street. She was a house- of the late Alison Bradbury and Flora Jenkins Bradbury. wife and attended the Syracuse Mission Church. She was a member of the Wayside Garden Club, the True BURLINGHAM Surviving· are a son, John R. Justus Jr. of Waynesville, Mo.; Believers and the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church. She was Robert Smiddie of Pomeroy two daughters and a son-in-law, Linda and Terry Moore of a homemaker. · Syracuse, and Victoria Justus of Morehead, N.C.; a sister, Ruby Surviving are two daughters and a son-in-law, Darlene Price will speak to Burlingham POMEROY - Two indiSutherland of Columbus; 10 grandchildren and six great- of Cheshire, and Ortha and David Zech of Cincinnati; seven Modern Woodmen about the viduals were arrested on grandchildren; and a niece. grandchildren, Robert Price of Cheshire, Jim Price of Gal- · history of school funding on domestic violence charges She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert lipolis, Cindy Hoffman of Cheshire, Mark Price of Lancaster, Saturday at 6 p.m. Potluck meal Monday by the Meigs County · DiVietro; il son, Lawrence DiVietro ; and a daughter, Carolyn Timothy Price of Cheshire, Gayle Zech of Cincinnati, and will be held at 5 p.m. Sheriff's Department. Heather Zech, serving in the U.S. Air Force; seven great grand· Ann Murphy. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a:m. at Gilmore children and three great-great grandchildren; ·and a sister, , that Chris Simms was arrested . Cemetery, with the Rev. Mike Thompson officiating. Friends Lucille Mulford of Cheshire. MARIETTA - Washing- yesterday following a domestic In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her may call at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomemy on Thursday violence i'n cident . Simms is husband, Wendell Roush, in 1972'; a grandson, Donald Price; a ton State Community College from 7-9 p.m. Board of Trustees will hold a being held in the M eigs Coun~ son-in-law, William Price; and eight brothers and two sisters. ty Jail pending his court date. Services will be I p.m. on Friday, March 9, 2001 at the Old regular meeting on March .12, Sc;icy Allen was also arrested Kyger Freewill Baptist Church in Cheshire, with the Rev. beginning at 7 p.m. in the colyesterday on domestic violence RACINE - Edna L. Neigler, 73, Ra cine, died Tuesday, James Fortner officiating. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill lege's conununity room. charges and is being held in the March 6, 2001 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Cemetery. Gallia County Jail awaiting her ·'' Friends may call at the Fisher-Acree Funeral Home in MidShe was born ApriliO, 1927 in Hartford, W.Va ., daughter of court appearance. the late John and Viola May Riggs Jeffers. She was a home- dleport on Thursday, March 8, 2001 from 2-4 and 6~8 p.m, POMEROY Ohio Friends may als9 call at the church on Friday, March 9, 2001, maker. Department of Natural' Surviving are her husband, Ralph Neigler Jr. of Racine; two an hour prior to the service. Memorial contributions may be made to the Old Kyger Resources Division of Water, sons and a daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Ivana Neigler and RACINE - Sonshine CirBruce Neigler, all of Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, Peggy Freewill Baptist Church, I 6 Old Kyger Church Road, craft will offer the Ohio Boatcle will meet at Dorcasing Education Course at the and Todd Cummins of Letart Falls; seven grandchil dren; three Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Pomeroy Public Library on Bethany United MethodiSt brothers and two sisters-in-law, John and Roberta Jeffers, and Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 5 Church Thursday at 7 p.m. Donald and Shirley Jeffers, all of Pomeroy, and Harold Jeffers of Bring an item for the white . p.m. Harrisonville; and several nieces and nephews . Topics covered include elephant sale. She was also preceded in <)eath by a sister, Louise Doddridge; required equipment, safe boat- and four brothers, Willard Jeffers, Charles Jeffers, Eugene Jeffers ing practices, Ohio boating ·· and Marvin Jeffers. . laws, rules of the road, aids to - Servicd will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Cremeens Funeral POMEROY - Junior and navigation and commercial Home, Racine, with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial Pat White will be presenting a traffic. The fee is SS per person. will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Raci.ne. Friends may call at WASHINGTON (AP) one-night hospital stay and Anyone born on or after Jan. I, musical program of the "Goldthe funeral home from 6-9 tonight. It sounds incredible: Dick quickly resuming normal 1982 who operates a vessel en Oldies" at the Meigs Senior Cheney, in his second public activity ls now standard after powered by more than I 0 Center on Thursday. The pro· bout with this minimally invasive surgery horsepower is is required to gram will begin after dinner, heart disease to clear a clogged artery. which starts at 5:30 p.m. m four In many ways, the vice pres- complete the course or a profiThe event is open to the months, ident epitomizes some of the ciency test. ' Registration and informa- public. undergoes an best in heart care - care that angioplasty a new American Heart Associ- tion are available by calling doctor ation campaign is trying to (740) 353-7668. his calls urgent spread to more patients. showers. High 42 to 47. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS POMEROY- Units of the but walks out But that doesn't mean wind 5 to IS mph. Southwest . Skies will be partly cloudy Meigs Emergency Se~ice of the hospi- Cheney is home free: He's got over the tri-county area Chance of precipitation 40 answered six calls for assistance TUPPERS PLAINS - · tal a day later a 40 percent chance of this percent. ·tonight as a storm system Cheney Tournament T-'shirts and tick- on Tuesday. Units responded as with plans to same artery reclogging again. Thursday night ... Cloudy -· moves off the New England ets for the Eastern District follows: go right back to work. · Plus, after four previous heart CENTRAL DISPATCH coast and no longer influences with scattered rain showers Tournament game on WednesThe vice president schedattacks that moderately dambecoming scattered snow 12:59 a.m., Fourth Street, the region's weather. day are available at Eastern uled a meeting w1th House aged his heart muscle, cardiolBut clouds will quickly showen. Low near 30. Doris Haynes, Holzer Medical High School. Republicans on Capitol Hill ogists say he's at higher risk Center; ret\\rn on Thursday as a low . Wednesday afternoon , barely a . than the average 60-yea~-old' Extended foricast: • 4:47 a.m., Ohio 124, assisted pressure center moves off the Friday... Cloudy. A chance full day after he was checked of suffering other cardiac by Racine as First Responder, · Great Lakes, the National · · of snow showers during the out of George Washington problems. Joe Tucker, treated; Weather Service said. HARRISONVILLE University Medical Center. Heart experts say Cheney 8:14a.m., Story's Run, Leon The storm systen1 will day. High near 40. Harrisonville Lodge 411 has Cheney apprised President will need close monitoring for Saturday... Pardy cloudy. HMC. Hutchinson, bring mostly rain to the area called for a special meeting on of his plans when the a while, especially if he plans Bush RACINE Thursday. Highs Thursday Low in the mid 20s and high Saturday at 8 a.m., with breakpresident telephoned from any overseas . trips. And if this in the lower 40s . .4:01 p.m.,Yellowbush, motor · will be 35-45. fast and inspection practice for Chicago Tuesday evening, said problem artery reclogs agam, vehicle accident, He;lther PhalSunday... Mostly cloudy. A Snow showers ate likely for March 16. White House ·spokesman it may be time for newer chance of showers du•ing the '""" ing, Lucille Howe1·ton, tl't~at!!d, the area Thursday night. · optionf like inside-the-artery Tommy Roberts, reli.tsed treatSunset tonight will be at night. Low in the mid 20s and Scott McClellan. "The vice president said he radiation. ment, Miranda Davis, Jackson 6:30 ana sunrise on Thursday high in. the mid 40s. felt great, and the president "For the next two to three Monday ... Showers likdy. is at 6:S5 a.m. RUTLAND - Revival ser- General Hospital; said he would see him at work months he should be pretty Low in the mid 30s aud high 9:SO p.m., Fifth Street. DelWeather forecast: vices will begin at Rutland tomorrow," McClellan said. golden," . because reclogging won Laudermilt, trea ted. 50 to 52. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Freewill Baptist Church on M,any Americans would takes some time, said Dr. J~f­ RUTLAND Tuesday... Mostly cloudy · Low 2S to 30 . Light west March 12, and continue have trouble getting treated frey Bnnker of Johns Hopkms 9:18 a.m. , Dye R~ad, with a chance of showers. wind. through March 17, at 7 p.m. quite so f.11t, but actually a University. Thursday... Mostly cloudy Low in the upper 30s and each night. Rev. Norman Tay- Andrew Lambert, HMC with scattered rain or snow high in the upper 50s. lor will be the evangelist, and police department will be special singing will be held each night. Pastor Paul Taylor anticipating his return. POMEROY Several Council meetings to keep · "It's an unfortunate occur- invites the public. individuals were recencly council apprised of associarence, but everyone needs to · from Pllge A 1 arrested by the Meigs County tion activities. ' accept the decision and carry Sheriff's Department. He will attend the March fromPigeA1 have to be enforced, no mat- on," he said. Sheriff Ralph E. Trussell said 12 meeting of council, he POMEROY -The Sacred Blaettnar said that no ter how small the incident." that Charla Little and Robin serve as the chairman of a said, in order to begin early Proffitt said Kirby is an immediate plans have been Heart CCW will hold their McGuire were both arrested merchants committee for the plans for the village's July 4 exemplary officer and an out- made to fill the vacant posi- regular monthly meeting on Wednesday at the church's hall. and charged with aggravated association, which will report activities. standing citizen, and that the tion. Gerard also announced that All ladies of the area are invit- n1enacing and crintinal dan1age to the general membership a website domain has been ed and refreshments will be following a confrontanon on with merchant issues. Tuesday. Both were released In other business, Gerard reserved for Middleport, and served. pending their court appearsuggested that members of that the design of the Internet ance. the association attend Village site will begin shortly. Little and another woman, Gamett-65 AEP-47~ POMEROY -Units of the Raquel Maddux, were charged Ganetl11 EJeclrlc - 45~ Alch Coal- 25~ GKNLV-12 . Akzo- 48'l. Meigs Emergency Service with obstructing official busiHalley~-45 ""'Ted>'SBC-46 answered four calls for assis" . ness by lying to authorities and Kmrut-9% Asl1iMd Inc. - 40~ Kroger- 23% tance on Monday. Units giving false statements about · AT&T-24), la'1ds Erd:_ 23% the incident. Bar!< One- 35~ responded as follows: Lid. -16lo Bob Ewrl!l- 20 In an unrelated matter, Q:NTRAL DISPATCH Qak Hil Flnen::lal- , 4\ llolgV>IImar- 45 OVB-25 4:38 a.m., Ohio 124, misted Michael Litcle was arrested Chlv11liOn - 2t. B8T -36~· Cl1anTW1g Shops- e'l. by Rutland, Wilbur Young, early today on a bench warrant Peoptes-17\ oty Hddng- gy, and possession of marijuana. Holzer Medical Center; Prenier-6\ Fedenll Mogul- 2l. Roc:f<\wl-48% (USPS 213·960) USB-22% Speaker slated Two arrested Trustees meet Edna L Neigler ODNRdass Sonshine Circle Model train muse~:~m opens Supenntendent Steven Adamowski said he expects accmnplished teachers to be drawn to schools that surround them With well qualifi~d colleagues and a fast track, wh1ch .could pay the best teachersJ more than $60,000 in seven years, instead of 20 years or more. . , . . . . The recruiting drive by Oh10 s third-largest school system JS its' first in at least a decade. Rather than wait for applications and hire teachers late in the summer, recruiters with blank contracts are going to job fairs, colleges and schools where student teachers are showing their potential. died while they were h~ving consensual sex. MEDINA (AP) -A passion for model trains drove two men to open a museum . The Medina Toy & Train Museum will open Sunday after years of planning. It is crammed into a 2,000-square-foot, sec. and-floor space overlooking Medina's Public Square. lr will be open weekends· only. John Ormandy, 64, runs a model railroad shop downstairs. from the museum. He and friend Mickey Mishne, 70, came up with the museum idea about three years ago. Mishne said the men set up a nonprofit corporation to establish the museum, which will not charge admission but will accept donations. . Van driver faces charge · Service will honor Rhodes COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio lawmakers planned a rare joint session Wednesday .to honor the state's longest serving governor, James Rhodes, who died Sunday at age 91. Also Wednesday, a public viewing was scheduled in the Statehouse rotunda and lawmakers were expected to adopt a resolution honoring Rl:10des. Joint sessions usually are reserved for the governor's State of the State speech. Former House speakers and Senate presidents were invited to the session. Also planned was an invitation-only memorial service. Speakers were to include U.S. Sens. George Voinovich and Mike DeWine, Ohio Chief Justice, Thomas Moyer, and Gov. Bob Taft. LONDON (AP) -The driver in a fatal prison van crash last month on Interstate 71 has been charged with vehicular homicide. Richard Lake, 40, of Lebanon; f~ces a maximum of si~ months in jail .and a $1,000 fine if convicted of the first-degree misdemeanor, said Gregory Merritt, assistant Madison County. prosecutor. The van was carrying two inmates to Ohio State University Medical Center for treatment on Feb. 2 when it hit.a concrete bridge support along icy 1-71 . Prison guard Wayne Mitchell, 54, of Lebanon, died in the CLEVELAND (AP)- LTV Corp., which is reorganizing its crash. . · finances under bankruptcy court protection, reported a $351 million fourth-quarter loss Tuesday. The steel maker blamed the loss on lower selling prices, lower shipments and higher natural. gas costs. LTV and other AmeriMOUNTVERNON (AP) -A soldier who lived in a IS- can steel companies have said the market has been flooded with year-old's bedroom closet has pleaded guilty to having sex, with cheap imported steel, driving down prices. Integrated steel ·prices were the lowest in 20 years and shipthe girl and other charges. Jeffrey Scott Martin, 26, also admitted Thursday to taking ments were 13 percent less than in the fourth quarter of 1999' nude pictures of the girl and possessing military explosives, said the company said. LTV's loss for the quarter ended Dec. 31 included $202 milKnoll; County Prosecutor John Baker. Martin faces up to 14 years in prison. lion in special charges, including the cost Qf shutting down a Martin met the girl earlier last year over the Internet, then in Minnesota ore mining operation and the write-down of equipOctober deserted .his Army unit at Fort Knox, Ky. ment. He lived with the girl for three weeks until her mother found sweaters, blankets, a pillow and dishes in the closet on Dec. 9. LTV Steel reports loss Closet dweller pleads guilty Wendy's enters new venture · Dayton to buy school DAYTON (AP) - The city's school board has a tentative · deal to sell Patterson High School to the city for $5.4 million. The city plans to incorporate the building into downtown redevelopment projects. Board President Ricky Boyd said the board would vote Wednesday to give final negotiating power to Superintendent Jerrie Bascome McGill, who will resolve any remaining questions and complete the deal. Boyd said he was unsure when the school would close. · .Patterson, with 62 teachers, enrolls about I ,000 students, acco rding to Dayton Public Schools. But falling enrollment in the district over several years required closing a high school, · Boyd said. School officials hope to use proceeds from the sale to obtain state matchi11g funds for sc hool construction projects. ·Drums' removal wins praise DAYTON (AP) .- · People who live around the Valleycrest landfill in north Dayton say removal of drums containing toxic waste should not be halted. About IS of them staged a protest Tuesday outside the World Headquarters of NCR, one of three companies that have been paying for the clea nup. lr\ 1998, NCR, along with General Motors and Waste Management Inc., became the three main partners in the Valleycrest Drum Removal Action Group, at the instigation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Since then, 23,000 drums have been removed. Recently, the business group asked the U.S. EPA to stop removing drurru and not move the cleanup into other areas of the landfill. Prosecution will proceed Ohio catch gets safer TOLEDO (AP) - Fish caught .i n Ohio's lak~s and rivers are getting safer to eat, according to the state. Several fish have been upgraded on the Ohio Department of Health's annual consumption advisory. For example, smallmouth bass caught in Lake Erie can now be eaten safely once· a week instead ofonce a month. Channel catfish a11d carp taken from the Scioto River have been removed from. the advisory's do-not-eat list. Still, the health department warns that fish caught in Ohio should be eaten in moderation because of pollutants in the water. Two Patrol staffers quit LIMA (AP) - A State Highway Pattol supervisor resigned and a dispatcher was fired after they lied to irwestigators about their affair, a patrol spokesman said. Lt. James Ramey, 42, quit Friday, before a scheduled disciplinary hearing. He was with the patrol for 21 years. Patricia Mertz, 26, was fired Friday on grounds that she made false state- · ments, said Lt. Gary Lewis. Investigators said the dispatcher's former husband gave them explicit e-mail messages that Ramey a)legedly sent Mertz at home. · Ramey and Mertz in October both denied they were involved in an affair, Lewis said. But last month they admitted having an affair in May 2000, he said. COLUMBUS (AP)- A 31-year-old nun was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for the kidnapping, rape and slaying of an Ohio State University student. Judge Lisa Sadler gave Shannon Haynes, of Col Limbus, the maximum sentence of life in prison without parole Tuesday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court. A jury convicted Haynes last week on two counts of murder and one count each of voluntary manslaughter, rape and kidnapping in the death of Kara Parrish. 20. an OSU sophomore from suburban Westerville. Parrish's body was found in her car a few blocks from Haynes' apartment on May 20. Prosecutors said she'd been tied c ' with an extension cord, raped and stran gl ed. De,ense attorneys said that Haynes had been drinking heavily and that Parrish Convergys, competitor "'erglng Theft suspect enters plea Schools to raise standards StUdenfS Slayer gets I"He DUBLIN (AP) - Wendy's International Inc. will .enter a joint venture with Ireland-based JAWS GROUP tq bring a larger variety of .baked goods to its Tim: Hortons coffee-anddoughnut chain, the company said Tuesday. lAWS is the . parent of food service company Cuisine de France, which will provide Tim Hortons with baguettes and specialty breads, such as sun-dried tomato and sourdough, beginning in late 2002. Wendy's said it expects the partnership to produce more fresh products for Tim Hortons customers. The joint venture includes construction of a bakery facility in southwest Ontario. The facility will produce and distribute partially baked goods to the Tim Hortons chain, which has 1,900 restaurants in Canada and 120 in the United States. Tim Hortons employees will complete the baking process in their stores. CINCINNATI (AP) - Convergys Corp. and Brltish competitor Geneva Technology Ltd. announced Tuesday that they are merging in a $700 million stock swap deal. · Convergys, based in Cincinnati, provides billing and customer care services to corporations. Geneva Technology, with headquarters in Cambridge, England, provides billing software for business customers. Under the agreement, Geneva Technology will .become a wholly owned subsidiary of Convergys. Geneva Technology shareholders and option holders will receive a total of 17.6 million Convergys shares and options in exchange for all outstanding shares and options of Geneva, in a tax-free ·exchange of s;ock. . . . Management of both companies hope to complete the deal ATHENS (AP) -A former Athens County worker faces up m April after receiving regulatory approvals. . to IS years in prison for stealing food stamps. ,. Tammy Pack, 37, of Millfield pleaded guilty Monday in Common Pleas Court to theft in office, illegal use of food stamps and tampering with records. In rerum, prosecutors dropped other charges against Pack, who had worked in the county'• food stamp bank. Pack, who was tired in May, likely will be ordered to pay $60,600 restitution, said Mike Huff, assistant prosecutor. CINCINNATI (AP) -A judge ruled T~esday that the state can prosecute a business executive on a charge that he killed his high school girlfriend in 1963, when both were 15. Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Patrick Dinkelacker said prosecmors can proceed with their second-degree murder case against Michael Wehrung, now 53, in the bludgeonil)g death of Patricia Ann Rebholz. The Ohio Supreme Court still is considering defense arguments that the case should be taken from adult court and sent CINCINNATI (AP) - Recruiters at Cincinnati Public to Juvenile Court. Defense lawyers say the case belongs in Schools want to recruit 4SO teachers for fall and think they will Hamilton County Juvenile Court because of Wehrung's age increase their chances of success by raising, not lowering, stanwhen the slaying occurred. dards. · Wehrung has pleaded innocent in the death of. Rebholz, whose battered body was found 'in August 1963 near his childhood home in suburban Greenhills. COUPON • The service providers complain that they don't have enough money to provide tream1ent to thousands of Ohioans with psychiatric illnesses, even though improved medications and technology make such treatment more successful than Deaths o' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . Wedrieaday, March 7, 2001 ----------- FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by II ~-tz: TM HEARING AID CENTER I ~~lie . 1 Dr. A. Jackaon Bailey Office I 224 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio I II Frldav,6: March 9,· 2001 9.'00 • Noon I Call Toll Frta 1-800-834-5285 for an lmmtdlate appolntmtnt. I 1The ltltl will bt given by I LlctnttdHaarlng Aid Spaclllllt.l Anyone who hta troublt hearing or undtrltlncllng I convel'latlon fllnvltld to have I FREE htarlngttat to aealf I 0 1thlaprobltmcanbthtlptcll Brlngthlacouponwlthyoufor I FREE HEARING TEST, I $75.00 velut. I UMWA.your' UAW' ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROIIIOEAS I' WAU<·INS WELCOME I. --------------· · .1 - HART'S KOUNTRY·KITCHEN RaoJne, Ohio ·Cheney leaves hospital, ready to go back to work . VALLEY WEATHER Cloudy, rainy on Thursday Monday - Friday . 6 a:.m ... 7 p.m.· Saturday· 7 a.m.- 2 p.m. · Sunday • 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Phone:949-1009 DAILY SPECIALS: Monday • Colintey Fried Steak 1\tesday • Chicken ll Noodles Wednesday • Meatloaf Thut~~day • &ked Steak Friday • Sp&4hetti .. "'"" ~'4€ ~ EMS runs Shirts available ' Lodge·meeting Plan revival Arrests made Demoted Festival ccwto meet LOCAL STOCKS EMS runs MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT BEGINNING MARCH 5, 2001 Program slated Correction Polley Our main concem In all atortes Is to be accurate. If you know of an error In a story, call the newsroom et (740) 992·2156. Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. ·Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court . St. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class ' postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the OhiO Newspaper Association. Poatmaat~r: Sand address correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel , 111 COurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. New• Department• The malh number Ia 992·2156. Department oxtentiono are: · Subacrlption rates By ctrrier or motor route Ono""k General manager Ext. 12 Ntwl Ext. 13 $2 $8 .70 $104 D•IIV 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the or Ext 14 carrier may remit In advance direct to The Oalty Sentinel. Credit will be given mall permitted In area&; whera hOme carrier service Is available. Advertlolng Ext. 3 Circulation Ext. 4 Ext. 5 To tend a-mall dallyser\llnaiOyahoo.com • OM month One yetr canier each week. No;subscrlpllon by Other Hrvlcea · Cloulllod Ada I Mllll subscription lntlde Meigs County 13 Weeks ·2e Weeki $27.30 $53.82 52 Weeks $105.56 Rates outlidt Meigs County 13 Weeks $29.25 28 WeekS 156.68 52 Weeks $109.72 • According to 1 <Kent otudy, Amlt'lcln1 bet'oolln lhe 111111 of 35 and 54 compriu nellly half of the nation's h"llh club membert. · • �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel w.cln•UJ· March 7, 2001 Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letters you printed from women who were reluctant to see a doctor because they feared doctors were incompetent. I am enclosing a fact sheet from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Qualiry that may be helpful. I hope you will print it in your column. -- Ellen McGovern, Public Affairs, AHRQ, Department of Health and Human ·Services, Rockville, Md. Dear Ellen McGovern: We all know someone who had the bad fortune to have been the victim of an incompetent medical professional. We also know that too many patients lack the vigilance that could have saved them from medical mistakes. Thanks for your guidelines. ·Here they are: 1\venty Tips to Prevent Medical Errors 'l11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 I STILL BELlEV' IN ~REE SPEECH... IJUSTDON1T Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager _The_o_any_sen_tm_ei_ _ Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Reader provides 20 tips to prevent medical errors 1he Daily S ~tinel Charlaa W. Govay Publisher --=.By the Bend Page AS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller PAACTICE IT. lAtt•rr tv tllll rdilor an wtlcomr. Thry 1ho14/d H ll!ss than 100 wortll. A.U klttn subi*t:t to rdiling and murr be signed 11n.d induJe addn!f IUUi trltphont num~ No 11nsitMd ltntn will H publishN. Uuen should IH tn 1ood Mill,, wldntrlfll iuuu, n01 ptrsonolilits. . The opininnse~pre~rul in thr column belo~t~ au tht e(uti•IIJJU o{thr Ohio V.Jlq P~t'!lisllinr Co.'s edUorWI IHNlrd, uttlus Olllrf'"llllise ~tolrtl. tJN NATIONAL VIEWS Ann Landers ADVICE 1. Be an active member of your health care team. Patients who are more .involved with their own care tend to get better re<ults. 2. Make sure all your doctors know about everything you are taking. This includes prescription and over-the- counter ' ·m edicines, and dietary supplemerits, such as vitamin s and herbs. 3. Make sure your doctor knows abou~ any allergies and adverse reac- tions you have had to medicines. 4. When your doctor writes you a prescription, make sure you can read it. 5. Ask for information about your medicines in terms you can understand: What is the medicine for? How am J supposed to take it, and for how long? What are the side effects? What do I do if they occur? 6. When you pick up your medicine from the pharmacy, ask: "Is this the medicine my dpctor prescribed?11 Make sure. 7. If you have any questions about the directions on your medicine labels, ASK. Does "four doses daily" 9. Ask for written information about the side effects of your medication. 10. If you are in a hospital, consider asking all health care workers who have direct contact with you whether they have washed their hands. 11. If you have a choice, choose a hospital at whi ch many patients have the procedure or surgery you need . 12. When you are being discharged from the hospital, ask your doctor to explain the treatment plan you will use at home. 13. If you are having surgery, make sure you , your doctor and your mean a dose.> eve ry six hours around surgeon all agree, and are cl ear on the clock, or just during regular exactly what will be done. 14. Speak up if you have qu estions or concerns. 15. Make sure that someone, such waking hours? 8. Ask your pharmacist for the best device to m~as.ure your liquid m edicine. as your personal doc to r, is in charge of your care if you have multiple health problems or if you are in a hospital. 16. Make sure all health professionals. involved in your care have the necessary health information. Don't assume they know everytlring about you. 17. Ask a family member or friend to be your advocate and help get things done, and speak for you if you cannot. .18. Be aware that "more" is not always better. You may be better off without certain treatments or tests. Find out. 19. If you have a test, don't assume that no news is good news. ASK. 20. Learn about your condition and treatment by asking your doctor . and nurse and other reliable sources. · An informed patient patient. IS a healthier · Tech Prep showcase announces local winners _fimilp Recent arrest tells us FBI security needs tightening 'Ctedioine John C. Wolf, D.O. A5Sociate Profwor RUSHER' s ',,VIEW • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on . the recent espimzage arrest: The arrest of a senior FBI official as a long-time Russian spy is a vivid reminder that ~pionage is a continuing and deadly fact of modern life. The incident calls for a thorough shake-up at the FBI. ... The FBI should follow the lead of the ClA, which tightened its internal securiry procedures following the 1994 conviction of CIA spy Aldrich Ames .... The case prompted Congress to authorize the death penalry for such actions .... The Robert Phillip Hanssen case comes after the loss of secret data from the State Department last year, the arrest of a Russian agent eavesdropping on State Department meetings in 1999, and the evidence of successful Chinese nuclear spying. These instances should dispel any lingering complacency in government about the need for effective securiry. • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, on Bush really did win: The supposed treasure trove of uncounted votes in Aorida for former Vice President AI Gore - Miami-Dade Counry - is proving elusive in newspaper-sponsored ballot reviews, including one for USA Today and two other news organiZations that shows Gore might have lost votes if the hand count he wanted had been completed. USA Today reports that under the most lenienrstandard for counting even faintly dimpled ballots, Gore would have a net gain of just 49 votes in Miami-Dade. If a more stringent standard was used, Bush probably would have gained votes in the counry. Officially, Bush won Florida by 537 votes, and the state's Electoral College votes propelled him to the presidency. Gore <upporters continue to whine about Florida, claiming uncounted ballots would have given Gore the state and the White House. According to their mythology, Miami-Dade alone would net Gore 600 new votes. Not so. The review sponsored by USA Today, the Miami Herald and the Knight Ridder company showed Gore wouldn't have gained even 10 percent of that total, even under conditions most favorable to the former vice president. ... TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 7, the 66th day of 2001. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1850, in a speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. On this date: . In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. In 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. In 1926, the first successful transatlimtic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the . Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treary ofVersailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, using the ·damaged but still usable LudendorffBridge. In 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff's posse. In· 1975, the Senate revised -its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously required two-thirds of senators pr~ent. In 1981, anti-government guerrillas in Colombia executed kidnapp~d American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman, whom they accused of being a CIA agent. In 1994, the Supreme Court ruled that parodies that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair use" that doesn't require permission from the copyright holder. In 1999, movie director Stanley Kubrick died in Hertford· shire, England, at ag~ 70. Ten years ago: In th~ wake of the allied victory in the Persian Gulf, Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill left for a tour of the Middle East, ·seeking to promote a new Arab-Israeli dialogue. · Five years ago:Three U.S. servicemen were convicted in the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan girl and sentenced by a Japanese court to up to seven years in prison. Bob Dole handily won the New York Republican primary. · One year ago:Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President AI Gore were the big winners in Super Tuesday primaries. The Nasdaq composite crossed the 5,000 mark for the first time before retreating. of Family Medicine Government has poisoned the tobacco debate Just about the only shibboleth left in American sociery is the one against . smoking tobacco. Smoking marijuana is fine: Several states have already legalized, by popular referendum, its use as an allpurpose medical nostrum, and many ·of the nation's rarer spirits have come out in favor of decriminalizing it altogether. Consensual sex of any kind, Mr. Clinton has taught us, is n()body's business but the participants', even if it occurs in the Oval Office during a phone conversation between the president and a congressman on the subject of troops for Bosnia. Even massive tax evasion, followed by flight to Switzerland and renunciation of Amer~can citizenship, qualifies for a pr~idential pardon if enough money is contributed to the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton Presidential Library in Arkansas. But the foes of tobacco march on, from triumph to triumph. In the el)tire state of California, there is no indoor public space . in which smoking is permitted. And in the Washington suburb of Friendship Heights, Md., the crusade has now taken its next logi~al step: Under a new Montgomery Counry ordinance, smoking is banned outdoors on all public sidewalks and grassy .areas and in all public parks in the Village of Friendship Heights. First-time violators will be issued a warning. Repeat offender. will be fined $100 per violation. To Dr. Alfred Mueller, the mayor of Friendship Heights, "It's a public health issue. Many nonsmokers have me,dical conditions that are worsened by even a small amount of inhaled smoke." And if the question. Whichever way the court decides, the case undoubtedly will be · appealed. Perhaps you are a nonsmoker and , think you have no interest at stake here. But did you know that Dr. Kelly Brownell of the Yale Center on Eating and Weight Disorders wants foods to be graded by their fat content and .taxed accordingly? On a PBS broadcast, he complained t!Jat even poor people can COWMNIST afford Big Macs and· french fries. We should tax Big Macs, he said, so the poor the ban "prevents even a few adolescents can no longer afrord them - for their from becoming addicted," it will be own good, of course. So, if you enjoy a Big Mac occasionally, be· ·warned: worthwhile, he adds. There is, of coo.irse, not 'the slightest They're coming after you too, The sa.c! truth is .that rltere are marY evidence that any nonsmoker has ever been injured, or so mljch as a single ado- people who get their kicks out of seizlescent ever become addicted to tobac- ing .the moral high ground (in this case, to, by virtue of the minuscul~ quantities opposition to smoking tobacco) and of tobacco smoke that may· exist in the then beating the daylights out of people breezes that waft ·through America's who refuse to toe the line. But i, this a public parks. But foes of. tobacco are prescription for civiliry in public affairs? immune to the . normal rul~ of argu- Robert Levy, a senior fellow in constitumentation; their sheer recti_iude exempts tional studies at the Cato Institute, put them from the ordinary requirements of the key point very well indeed: "Ordi- William Rusher proof. Fortunately, a resident of Friendship Heights, Jacobo Rodriguez by name, is affiliated with the Cato . Institute·, a respected lib.ertarian think tank that devotes itself to combating the exc~ses , of Big Government. So Mr. Rodriguez (a nonsmoker, by the way) has brought a lawsuit against Friends~ip Heights, charging that it has no power to levy penalties on tho_se who violate the ban. About the time you read this column, a counry judge will conduyt a hearing on narily," he said, "we rely .on common courtesy and mutual respect when individuals relate to one another. But nosy, intrusive government has polarized the dispute between smokers and nonsmokers. As a result, venom has replaced respect and obstinate behavior has replaced common courtesy. It is government, not secondhand smoke, that has poisoned the atmosphere." (William Rusher is a Distingu isheJ Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship im!IPolitical Philosophy.) . .! RED GREEN'S VIEW Surviving 'Survivor' can,. relate to family life BY RED GREEN Like most people, I've watched a few of those realiry shows on television in wlrich they stick people on an island or in a house somewhere and don't give them anything - not even privacy. I wonder how many of us would watch if we thought the people on the show could see us. Not many. It's way more fun to be lurking unseen in the bush~. But I must admit that the concept of getting to toss somebody off the island got me thinking. What if famili~ could do that? A. soon as the kids reached voting age, the family would have a meeting and decide who has to go. Wha'tevtr the majoriry says, that's the law. Wouldn't that kind of tlueat give us ·better lddsl And better parents? And I think tj)e family should abo be able to decide that nobody has to go, As long as the vote is unanimous. Then .you'd know you have a solid family. • On the Qther hand, if somebQdy does get kicked out of the family, they'd still have a place ro. go: "The Jerry Springer Show." A hard reign's golma faD I know complainiiJg abot~t the govetnment is the second-most popular indoor sport, but I have a different perspective. I think the government is us. The people we elect are a reflection of the opinions and attitud~ of the majoriry. Even if somebody completely useless getli elected, that says more about voter apathy than it does about candidate incompetence. ;a. Being a baby boomer, I know I'm' in the majoriry group and have seen the government change and adapt its policies to try to keep us boomerS happy. And now that we're sliding down that big hill into old age !lfld seniliry, I'm getting a little worried abou1 what the government's going to do. Over the next 20 years, we're going to see the most conservative, crabby government in our history. Ninery percent of the legislation will be to increase old-age securiry and medical care. There will probably be commissions set· up' to complain about the weather. This government is not going to be in a good mood. We've got some crotchery, self-ri~teous times ahead of us. You young people might want to think ai)out that before you.. go ahead with the nose ring and tattoo. Good sports · I like sports, but there's alw.tys room fur improvement. So here are a few ways to 'make good sports better: · . • Football -The lpena!ry for wuportsmanlike conduct shduld be that the player has to 6nish the g;l!ne without wearing pads. · .I . • Baseball No mo~ outfielders reaclring over the fi;nce and nullifying a home run. There should be an invisible wall of lasers extending straight up from the fence so that any ball that go~ over it would be inslal:ltly vaporited. This would also curb tm interference. I ' • Hockey - Rubber sticks. . , • • Skiing - Reduce if\iuri~ by removing lifts. Whatever can't go up, can't go · down. • Bowling - . Replace bowling pins with glaSs figurmes of. people you· don't like. It sounds good and would feel even better. Fe!ll' of xl!nophobia Some people are afraid of strangers.This is .an unfortunate condition because it eliminates a very important part of your· life - people who don't know you. You need to have strangers in your life. People you can lie to or be rude to or not care about. It's very tiring to be constantly with ·your friends and family, where you have to be concerned about what you say and do for fear that they'll bring up unfortunate incideniJ from your past '' It~ much more therapeurlc to be with · new people who have never seen your employment record, your scars or your rap sheet So when you hear about how fast the world population is increasing, don't despair. The older you get, the more strangers you're going to need. · Quote of the Day: "It's always ~t before dawn. So if you're going tQ steal · your ·neighbor's newspaper, that's the time to do'it:'- Red Green . (Red Grem is the star of "The Red Grten Show," ~ television series seen in the US. on PBS and in Canadll on the CBC Nttwork . and the ~uthor of ''The Red Green &olt" and' "Red Grun Talks Cars: A Love Sto_ry.") . ' • Anemia~ As you probably know, the name for your condition is anemia. In addition to the below normal concentration of hemoglobin that you have, the label anemia also applies to situations where the total QUESTION: I recently number of red blood cells is had a blood count that w.ts less than normal. Your condition ' falls into 8.8. I know tlris is low, but on a relative scale is it a little low the category of mild anemia. or dangerously low' Typical symptoms of this conANSWER: First, I want to clition include fa\igue and comment on blood tests in shortness of breathe with mild general. Many people think . exertion. Sometimes, however, that every time their doctor a person can have mild anemia orders a blood test ·that the with no symptoms at all. The sample is checked for every most common reason for aneknown malady. As ap. example, mia is blood loss. A severe many of my patients have Injury that produces bleeding asked me what their blood is obvious, but that is unlikely rype is because ·they have pre- to be the culprit or you would viously had a "blood test" have said something about done (Jr, alternatively, they ask that injury. More likely is a if HIV was checked for. slow but persistent blood loss Blood typing into .the sim- at a rate that is greater than the pie A, B, 0 and Rh groups are rate at which the body is able of no immediate benefit to to make new blood cells. In the individuaf unless they are women this often occurs from either giving or receiving heavy menstrual periods.. · blood. Consequently, the test Bleeding in the dig~tive isn't done unless there is a spe- tract is also · a common cause cific need for it. HIV testing is of anemia in both men and unique in that it requires the women. This occurs for a varipatient's written consent ery of reasons including before it can be done. There- chronic use of aspirin and fore, even though blood tests . other NSAIDS, ulcers and have been done, a "blood cancer. Low iron levels rype" or HIV' test isn't done either from an inadequate without a specific reason. supply of dietary iron or an We physicians only order inabiliry to absorb iron - can . the tests that have a high prob- also produce anemia. The ability · of benefiting the inabiliry of the body to absorb patient. We make these deci- iron can be due to disease or sions based upon the current the use of certain medications. symptoms, the history of And, there are yet other health problems, the health causes of anemia. These history of blood relatives, and include chronic illness such as upon the prevalence of disor- kidney failure, disorders of the ders within the sociery at the blood cell forming system or person's · current age. This exposure to toxic substances. The issue, therefore, isn't process of only ordering tests that have a high probabiliry of the mild anemia you current'identifying 'problems helps ly have, but rather, why you hold health-care costs at a rea- have an anemia in the first sonable level. In addition, it place. Your doctor will help reduces the amount of blood . you identify the. cause of your that must be taken · from the mild anemia and then instruct patient to perform these tests. you m the proper treatment Now to address the ques- for it. tion of your 8.8 lab value. This "Family Medicine" is a weekly value is for the concentration of hemoglobin, the oxygen column. To submit questions, write carrying part of the red blood to Jolin C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio cells. Hemoglobin is usually in University College of Osteopatlzic Grosvenor Hall, the range of 135-15 for men Medicine, and 12-14 for reproductive Athens, 0/Iio 45701. Past age women. Therefore, your columns are available online at value of 8.8 is somewhat low. wwwjlaradio.org!fin. cause must be identified prior to.treatment We want your photos! The sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • color photographs are accepted, provided they ..-e 1n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along w~h the negative. • Black,and-photographs are accepted, provided they ..-e In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however please Include a print along with the negative. ..Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than B • 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting dig~al photos, ba sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies. • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their uniQue sizes Which do not translate well to newsoe columns .• POMEROY . - Tech Prep students and Heather Gheen. Southern High Levitation while fourth place went to from both Southern and Meigs High teams earning excellent in information Mike Yon is and Justin Offenbcrger with Schools won awards in recent competi- technology were Jeff Circle, Tony Hupp, Blimp Technology. tions held at Washington State Commu- and Ryan Hill; and Mick Williams and Teams from Morgan High took top niry College. Shauna Manual. honors in the manufacturing/automoSouthern High School's team was one Excellent ratings were awarded in tive category. Josh Ice, Adrian McGrew : of four to be selected to compete in the engineering technology to J.R. Wood · and David Robison earned first place · regional Tech Prep Showcase set for and Richard Murphy of Meigs High wiih their project on drum brakes. March 22 at Belmont Technical College School; and Jared Martin and Bryan Second place went to Jonathan in St. Clairsville. Sixteei\ teams of stu- Limb of the Washington Counry Career Collins and Drew Johnson for Engine dents qualified for regional competition Center. Comparison, while Cory Palmer and at the February 23 showcase held at Heather Ruble, of the Washington Wes Harden earned third place with W:1Shington State Communiry College. County Career Center, received first Bafferies: Theory and Service. Besides Southern, other teams slated place in the health technologies categoThe team of Lisa Finley and Brittany for the St. Clairsville showcase are Fron- ry with her proiect, "Suicide Preven' Brown o f Morgan High Sc hoo·1 too k tier High, Morgan High, and the Wash- tion." Michelle Deaton and Samantha first place. in business technology with ington County Career Center. Allen, also from the Career Center, · their project, Business Plan for Finley Meigs High teams earning excellent earned second place for their project, Fire Equipment. ratings in information technology were "Understanding Vitamins and Herbs." In the information echnology cateJ ason Mill er; A aron Krautter an d Zac h In the horticulture/ environmental class, Williams; Mike Brumfield and Robert . the Frontier High School team of David gory, the Communiry Ca dar project Tobin; and Evan Shaw and Chris Blankenship, Kurt Bohlen, Adrienne of the Frontier High team of Nathan Neece. Griffin and Brad McHenry received Binegar, Samantha Brisker, Chris Also receiving excellent ratings were first place for their project on 'Biotech- McCutcheon, Larry Strode, and Nikki the Frontier High teams of Madria nology Advancements." Sunderman took top honors over 20 Vance and Twila Wenzel; Crystal Cramer Second place went to Travanna other projects. and Erica Reed; Jessica Amos, · Mikki · Moore,Jeremy Hill and Tyler Johnson of Morgan High teams took second, Holdren, Samantha Kidd, and Stacy Southern High School for their project, third and fourth place honors in the catWine; Johnna Antill, Misry Antill, Abby "Greenhouse Technician." egory. Second place went to Amanda Farnsworth, and Kelley Hendricks;JessiCareer Center teams swept the engi- . Moore, Cory Rush, Amy Bookman, ca Brookover and Jonie Seevers; Rick nee ring technology category, advancing Sheila McAdams and Donna Clay for Newlen and David Raux; Michelle four teams to the regional showcase. Morgan Counry Web Page. The team of Brown and Mandy Murphy; Nikki Dis- First place went to Kyle McAlamey, · Sheena Curtis, Nikki Parson, Cody hong, Lynsey Freeland, Jessica King and Dustin Payne and John Bonnette for Cain and Crystal Maynard took third Theresa Schultheis; and Crystal their project, Turnover Alarm. Second place with Morgan County Medical Cochran, Jessica Hall and Sarah Wood. place winners were Lance Wagner and Service Web Page while fourth place Earning excellent in information tech- Joshua Eichhorn with Regenerative went to Dee Riggs, Brandi Wilson, nology was the Morgan High School Braking. Matt McLeish and Alex Win- Brian Richardson, and Jacb Smith for team of Amanda Taylor, Sheila Finley ters earned third place with Magnetic Morgan Counry Ohio Reads Web Page. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Rutland Volunteer and April Burke in charge. Wilford discussed a donation to a family affected by a fire. Marie Birchfield brought the traveling prize, which was RUTLAND -The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department won by April Burke. cliscusse<;f the purchase of a new concessions trailer and The next meeting was set for March 18 at I p.m. other activities during their recent meeting at the fireh~use. Secret Sister gifts were distributed. The meeting was called to order by Kim Davis, president. Kimberly Willford gave the secretary's report from the last meeting, and from the Christmas party. The minutes were approved. Opal Dyer gave the treasurer's report . . Dyer is to check ,yitl) Larry Montgomery about the purPOMEROY - Alison M. and Jeffery A. Houtz of chase of a new trailer. He will be invited to attend a meet- Far hills Drive, Athens, announ ce the birth of a son , Charles ing to discuss the project. . Jeffery, both Feb. 28 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Kim Davis and Margi Davis attended a meeting on the new food handler's license, held at Meigs High School. A list Athens. Fire Department meets Births announced of rules and regulations were received, and plans are underALBANY - Amy Jones-Spencer and Terry Spencer of way to upgrade facilities to comply with the regulations. The soup supper that was set up in January was finalized. Salem School Lot Road, Albany, announce the birth of a Each member was assigned something to bring. The supper son, Coby Allen Spencer. born Feb. 21 at the O'Bleness will be held on March 16 from 4 to 7 p.m. A work session Memorial Hospital, Athens. ' will be held on March 15 to set up at the elementary school. A menu of Chili, bean soup, vegetable soup, and roast beef and peanut butter sandwiches will. be servied, with cornbread muffins and drinks. An advertising committee was set up, with Anna Farley Southern Ohio Disposal Is accepHng new customer~ In the Meigs County and 1~ surrounding areas lor all your ~ waste hauling needs: RESIDENTIAl: (Polycarts available) COMMERCIAl: (1.5 yard thru 40 yard containers) ROll-OFF SERVICE I For prompt, dependable service, can 140·992·9330 or 1·800·808·1121 Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local hauler! �PageA4 Opinion The Daily Sentinel w.cln•UJ· March 7, 2001 Dear Ann Landers: I was interested in the letters you printed from women who were reluctant to see a doctor because they feared doctors were incompetent. I am enclosing a fact sheet from the Agency for Healthcare Research and Qualiry that may be helpful. I hope you will print it in your column. -- Ellen McGovern, Public Affairs, AHRQ, Department of Health and Human ·Services, Rockville, Md. Dear Ellen McGovern: We all know someone who had the bad fortune to have been the victim of an incompetent medical professional. We also know that too many patients lack the vigilance that could have saved them from medical mistakes. Thanks for your guidelines. ·Here they are: 1\venty Tips to Prevent Medical Errors 'l11 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74Q-992-2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 I STILL BELlEV' IN ~REE SPEECH... IJUSTDON1T Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager _The_o_any_sen_tm_ei_ _ Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Reader provides 20 tips to prevent medical errors 1he Daily S ~tinel Charlaa W. Govay Publisher --=.By the Bend Page AS R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller PAACTICE IT. lAtt•rr tv tllll rdilor an wtlcomr. Thry 1ho14/d H ll!ss than 100 wortll. A.U klttn subi*t:t to rdiling and murr be signed 11n.d induJe addn!f IUUi trltphont num~ No 11nsitMd ltntn will H publishN. Uuen should IH tn 1ood Mill,, wldntrlfll iuuu, n01 ptrsonolilits. . The opininnse~pre~rul in thr column belo~t~ au tht e(uti•IIJJU o{thr Ohio V.Jlq P~t'!lisllinr Co.'s edUorWI IHNlrd, uttlus Olllrf'"llllise ~tolrtl. tJN NATIONAL VIEWS Ann Landers ADVICE 1. Be an active member of your health care team. Patients who are more .involved with their own care tend to get better re<ults. 2. Make sure all your doctors know about everything you are taking. This includes prescription and over-the- counter ' ·m edicines, and dietary supplemerits, such as vitamin s and herbs. 3. Make sure your doctor knows abou~ any allergies and adverse reac- tions you have had to medicines. 4. When your doctor writes you a prescription, make sure you can read it. 5. Ask for information about your medicines in terms you can understand: What is the medicine for? How am J supposed to take it, and for how long? What are the side effects? What do I do if they occur? 6. When you pick up your medicine from the pharmacy, ask: "Is this the medicine my dpctor prescribed?11 Make sure. 7. If you have any questions about the directions on your medicine labels, ASK. Does "four doses daily" 9. Ask for written information about the side effects of your medication. 10. If you are in a hospital, consider asking all health care workers who have direct contact with you whether they have washed their hands. 11. If you have a choice, choose a hospital at whi ch many patients have the procedure or surgery you need . 12. When you are being discharged from the hospital, ask your doctor to explain the treatment plan you will use at home. 13. If you are having surgery, make sure you , your doctor and your mean a dose.> eve ry six hours around surgeon all agree, and are cl ear on the clock, or just during regular exactly what will be done. 14. Speak up if you have qu estions or concerns. 15. Make sure that someone, such waking hours? 8. Ask your pharmacist for the best device to m~as.ure your liquid m edicine. as your personal doc to r, is in charge of your care if you have multiple health problems or if you are in a hospital. 16. Make sure all health professionals. involved in your care have the necessary health information. Don't assume they know everytlring about you. 17. Ask a family member or friend to be your advocate and help get things done, and speak for you if you cannot. .18. Be aware that "more" is not always better. You may be better off without certain treatments or tests. Find out. 19. If you have a test, don't assume that no news is good news. ASK. 20. Learn about your condition and treatment by asking your doctor . and nurse and other reliable sources. · An informed patient patient. IS a healthier · Tech Prep showcase announces local winners _fimilp Recent arrest tells us FBI security needs tightening 'Ctedioine John C. Wolf, D.O. A5Sociate Profwor RUSHER' s ',,VIEW • The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on . the recent espimzage arrest: The arrest of a senior FBI official as a long-time Russian spy is a vivid reminder that ~pionage is a continuing and deadly fact of modern life. The incident calls for a thorough shake-up at the FBI. ... The FBI should follow the lead of the ClA, which tightened its internal securiry procedures following the 1994 conviction of CIA spy Aldrich Ames .... The case prompted Congress to authorize the death penalry for such actions .... The Robert Phillip Hanssen case comes after the loss of secret data from the State Department last year, the arrest of a Russian agent eavesdropping on State Department meetings in 1999, and the evidence of successful Chinese nuclear spying. These instances should dispel any lingering complacency in government about the need for effective securiry. • The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, on Bush really did win: The supposed treasure trove of uncounted votes in Aorida for former Vice President AI Gore - Miami-Dade Counry - is proving elusive in newspaper-sponsored ballot reviews, including one for USA Today and two other news organiZations that shows Gore might have lost votes if the hand count he wanted had been completed. USA Today reports that under the most lenienrstandard for counting even faintly dimpled ballots, Gore would have a net gain of just 49 votes in Miami-Dade. If a more stringent standard was used, Bush probably would have gained votes in the counry. Officially, Bush won Florida by 537 votes, and the state's Electoral College votes propelled him to the presidency. Gore <upporters continue to whine about Florida, claiming uncounted ballots would have given Gore the state and the White House. According to their mythology, Miami-Dade alone would net Gore 600 new votes. Not so. The review sponsored by USA Today, the Miami Herald and the Knight Ridder company showed Gore wouldn't have gained even 10 percent of that total, even under conditions most favorable to the former vice president. ... TODAY IN HISTORY . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Wednesday, March 7, the 66th day of 2001. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1850, in a speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Union. On this date: . In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. In 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican border as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. In 1926, the first successful transatlimtic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to march into the . Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treary ofVersailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces crossed the Rhine River at Remagen, Germany, using the ·damaged but still usable LudendorffBridge. In 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troopers and a sheriff's posse. In· 1975, the Senate revised -its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously required two-thirds of senators pr~ent. In 1981, anti-government guerrillas in Colombia executed kidnapp~d American Bible translator Chester Allen Bitterman, whom they accused of being a CIA agent. In 1994, the Supreme Court ruled that parodies that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair use" that doesn't require permission from the copyright holder. In 1999, movie director Stanley Kubrick died in Hertford· shire, England, at ag~ 70. Ten years ago: In th~ wake of the allied victory in the Persian Gulf, Secretary of State James A. Baker Ill left for a tour of the Middle East, ·seeking to promote a new Arab-Israeli dialogue. · Five years ago:Three U.S. servicemen were convicted in the rape of a 12-year-old Okinawan girl and sentenced by a Japanese court to up to seven years in prison. Bob Dole handily won the New York Republican primary. · One year ago:Texas Gov. George W. Bush and Vice President AI Gore were the big winners in Super Tuesday primaries. The Nasdaq composite crossed the 5,000 mark for the first time before retreating. of Family Medicine Government has poisoned the tobacco debate Just about the only shibboleth left in American sociery is the one against . smoking tobacco. Smoking marijuana is fine: Several states have already legalized, by popular referendum, its use as an allpurpose medical nostrum, and many ·of the nation's rarer spirits have come out in favor of decriminalizing it altogether. Consensual sex of any kind, Mr. Clinton has taught us, is n()body's business but the participants', even if it occurs in the Oval Office during a phone conversation between the president and a congressman on the subject of troops for Bosnia. Even massive tax evasion, followed by flight to Switzerland and renunciation of Amer~can citizenship, qualifies for a pr~idential pardon if enough money is contributed to the Democratic National Committee and the Clinton Presidential Library in Arkansas. But the foes of tobacco march on, from triumph to triumph. In the el)tire state of California, there is no indoor public space . in which smoking is permitted. And in the Washington suburb of Friendship Heights, Md., the crusade has now taken its next logi~al step: Under a new Montgomery Counry ordinance, smoking is banned outdoors on all public sidewalks and grassy .areas and in all public parks in the Village of Friendship Heights. First-time violators will be issued a warning. Repeat offender. will be fined $100 per violation. To Dr. Alfred Mueller, the mayor of Friendship Heights, "It's a public health issue. Many nonsmokers have me,dical conditions that are worsened by even a small amount of inhaled smoke." And if the question. Whichever way the court decides, the case undoubtedly will be · appealed. Perhaps you are a nonsmoker and , think you have no interest at stake here. But did you know that Dr. Kelly Brownell of the Yale Center on Eating and Weight Disorders wants foods to be graded by their fat content and .taxed accordingly? On a PBS broadcast, he complained t!Jat even poor people can COWMNIST afford Big Macs and· french fries. We should tax Big Macs, he said, so the poor the ban "prevents even a few adolescents can no longer afrord them - for their from becoming addicted," it will be own good, of course. So, if you enjoy a Big Mac occasionally, be· ·warned: worthwhile, he adds. There is, of coo.irse, not 'the slightest They're coming after you too, The sa.c! truth is .that rltere are marY evidence that any nonsmoker has ever been injured, or so mljch as a single ado- people who get their kicks out of seizlescent ever become addicted to tobac- ing .the moral high ground (in this case, to, by virtue of the minuscul~ quantities opposition to smoking tobacco) and of tobacco smoke that may· exist in the then beating the daylights out of people breezes that waft ·through America's who refuse to toe the line. But i, this a public parks. But foes of. tobacco are prescription for civiliry in public affairs? immune to the . normal rul~ of argu- Robert Levy, a senior fellow in constitumentation; their sheer recti_iude exempts tional studies at the Cato Institute, put them from the ordinary requirements of the key point very well indeed: "Ordi- William Rusher proof. Fortunately, a resident of Friendship Heights, Jacobo Rodriguez by name, is affiliated with the Cato . Institute·, a respected lib.ertarian think tank that devotes itself to combating the exc~ses , of Big Government. So Mr. Rodriguez (a nonsmoker, by the way) has brought a lawsuit against Friends~ip Heights, charging that it has no power to levy penalties on tho_se who violate the ban. About the time you read this column, a counry judge will conduyt a hearing on narily," he said, "we rely .on common courtesy and mutual respect when individuals relate to one another. But nosy, intrusive government has polarized the dispute between smokers and nonsmokers. As a result, venom has replaced respect and obstinate behavior has replaced common courtesy. It is government, not secondhand smoke, that has poisoned the atmosphere." (William Rusher is a Distingu isheJ Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship im!IPolitical Philosophy.) . .! RED GREEN'S VIEW Surviving 'Survivor' can,. relate to family life BY RED GREEN Like most people, I've watched a few of those realiry shows on television in wlrich they stick people on an island or in a house somewhere and don't give them anything - not even privacy. I wonder how many of us would watch if we thought the people on the show could see us. Not many. It's way more fun to be lurking unseen in the bush~. But I must admit that the concept of getting to toss somebody off the island got me thinking. What if famili~ could do that? A. soon as the kids reached voting age, the family would have a meeting and decide who has to go. Wha'tevtr the majoriry says, that's the law. Wouldn't that kind of tlueat give us ·better lddsl And better parents? And I think tj)e family should abo be able to decide that nobody has to go, As long as the vote is unanimous. Then .you'd know you have a solid family. • On the Qther hand, if somebQdy does get kicked out of the family, they'd still have a place ro. go: "The Jerry Springer Show." A hard reign's golma faD I know complainiiJg abot~t the govetnment is the second-most popular indoor sport, but I have a different perspective. I think the government is us. The people we elect are a reflection of the opinions and attitud~ of the majoriry. Even if somebody completely useless getli elected, that says more about voter apathy than it does about candidate incompetence. ;a. Being a baby boomer, I know I'm' in the majoriry group and have seen the government change and adapt its policies to try to keep us boomerS happy. And now that we're sliding down that big hill into old age !lfld seniliry, I'm getting a little worried abou1 what the government's going to do. Over the next 20 years, we're going to see the most conservative, crabby government in our history. Ninery percent of the legislation will be to increase old-age securiry and medical care. There will probably be commissions set· up' to complain about the weather. This government is not going to be in a good mood. We've got some crotchery, self-ri~teous times ahead of us. You young people might want to think ai)out that before you.. go ahead with the nose ring and tattoo. Good sports · I like sports, but there's alw.tys room fur improvement. So here are a few ways to 'make good sports better: · . • Football -The lpena!ry for wuportsmanlike conduct shduld be that the player has to 6nish the g;l!ne without wearing pads. · .I . • Baseball No mo~ outfielders reaclring over the fi;nce and nullifying a home run. There should be an invisible wall of lasers extending straight up from the fence so that any ball that go~ over it would be inslal:ltly vaporited. This would also curb tm interference. I ' • Hockey - Rubber sticks. . , • • Skiing - Reduce if\iuri~ by removing lifts. Whatever can't go up, can't go · down. • Bowling - . Replace bowling pins with glaSs figurmes of. people you· don't like. It sounds good and would feel even better. Fe!ll' of xl!nophobia Some people are afraid of strangers.This is .an unfortunate condition because it eliminates a very important part of your· life - people who don't know you. You need to have strangers in your life. People you can lie to or be rude to or not care about. It's very tiring to be constantly with ·your friends and family, where you have to be concerned about what you say and do for fear that they'll bring up unfortunate incideniJ from your past '' It~ much more therapeurlc to be with · new people who have never seen your employment record, your scars or your rap sheet So when you hear about how fast the world population is increasing, don't despair. The older you get, the more strangers you're going to need. · Quote of the Day: "It's always ~t before dawn. So if you're going tQ steal · your ·neighbor's newspaper, that's the time to do'it:'- Red Green . (Red Grem is the star of "The Red Grten Show," ~ television series seen in the US. on PBS and in Canadll on the CBC Nttwork . and the ~uthor of ''The Red Green &olt" and' "Red Grun Talks Cars: A Love Sto_ry.") . ' • Anemia~ As you probably know, the name for your condition is anemia. In addition to the below normal concentration of hemoglobin that you have, the label anemia also applies to situations where the total QUESTION: I recently number of red blood cells is had a blood count that w.ts less than normal. Your condition ' falls into 8.8. I know tlris is low, but on a relative scale is it a little low the category of mild anemia. or dangerously low' Typical symptoms of this conANSWER: First, I want to clition include fa\igue and comment on blood tests in shortness of breathe with mild general. Many people think . exertion. Sometimes, however, that every time their doctor a person can have mild anemia orders a blood test ·that the with no symptoms at all. The sample is checked for every most common reason for aneknown malady. As ap. example, mia is blood loss. A severe many of my patients have Injury that produces bleeding asked me what their blood is obvious, but that is unlikely rype is because ·they have pre- to be the culprit or you would viously had a "blood test" have said something about done (Jr, alternatively, they ask that injury. More likely is a if HIV was checked for. slow but persistent blood loss Blood typing into .the sim- at a rate that is greater than the pie A, B, 0 and Rh groups are rate at which the body is able of no immediate benefit to to make new blood cells. In the individuaf unless they are women this often occurs from either giving or receiving heavy menstrual periods.. · blood. Consequently, the test Bleeding in the dig~tive isn't done unless there is a spe- tract is also · a common cause cific need for it. HIV testing is of anemia in both men and unique in that it requires the women. This occurs for a varipatient's written consent ery of reasons including before it can be done. There- chronic use of aspirin and fore, even though blood tests . other NSAIDS, ulcers and have been done, a "blood cancer. Low iron levels rype" or HIV' test isn't done either from an inadequate without a specific reason. supply of dietary iron or an We physicians only order inabiliry to absorb iron - can . the tests that have a high prob- also produce anemia. The ability · of benefiting the inabiliry of the body to absorb patient. We make these deci- iron can be due to disease or sions based upon the current the use of certain medications. symptoms, the history of And, there are yet other health problems, the health causes of anemia. These history of blood relatives, and include chronic illness such as upon the prevalence of disor- kidney failure, disorders of the ders within the sociery at the blood cell forming system or person's · current age. This exposure to toxic substances. The issue, therefore, isn't process of only ordering tests that have a high probabiliry of the mild anemia you current'identifying 'problems helps ly have, but rather, why you hold health-care costs at a rea- have an anemia in the first sonable level. In addition, it place. Your doctor will help reduces the amount of blood . you identify the. cause of your that must be taken · from the mild anemia and then instruct patient to perform these tests. you m the proper treatment Now to address the ques- for it. tion of your 8.8 lab value. This "Family Medicine" is a weekly value is for the concentration of hemoglobin, the oxygen column. To submit questions, write carrying part of the red blood to Jolin C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio cells. Hemoglobin is usually in University College of Osteopatlzic Grosvenor Hall, the range of 135-15 for men Medicine, and 12-14 for reproductive Athens, 0/Iio 45701. Past age women. Therefore, your columns are available online at value of 8.8 is somewhat low. wwwjlaradio.org!fin. cause must be identified prior to.treatment We want your photos! The sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: . • color photographs are accepted, provided they ..-e 1n focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along w~h the negative. • Black,and-photographs are accepted, provided they ..-e In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however please Include a print along with the negative. ..Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wal· let size and no larger than B • 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • When submitting dig~al photos, ba sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG flies. • Advantlx·type photographs are discouraged due to their uniQue sizes Which do not translate well to newsoe columns .• POMEROY . - Tech Prep students and Heather Gheen. Southern High Levitation while fourth place went to from both Southern and Meigs High teams earning excellent in information Mike Yon is and Justin Offenbcrger with Schools won awards in recent competi- technology were Jeff Circle, Tony Hupp, Blimp Technology. tions held at Washington State Commu- and Ryan Hill; and Mick Williams and Teams from Morgan High took top niry College. Shauna Manual. honors in the manufacturing/automoSouthern High School's team was one Excellent ratings were awarded in tive category. Josh Ice, Adrian McGrew : of four to be selected to compete in the engineering technology to J.R. Wood · and David Robison earned first place · regional Tech Prep Showcase set for and Richard Murphy of Meigs High wiih their project on drum brakes. March 22 at Belmont Technical College School; and Jared Martin and Bryan Second place went to Jonathan in St. Clairsville. Sixteei\ teams of stu- Limb of the Washington Counry Career Collins and Drew Johnson for Engine dents qualified for regional competition Center. Comparison, while Cory Palmer and at the February 23 showcase held at Heather Ruble, of the Washington Wes Harden earned third place with W:1Shington State Communiry College. County Career Center, received first Bafferies: Theory and Service. Besides Southern, other teams slated place in the health technologies categoThe team of Lisa Finley and Brittany for the St. Clairsville showcase are Fron- ry with her proiect, "Suicide Preven' Brown o f Morgan High Sc hoo·1 too k tier High, Morgan High, and the Wash- tion." Michelle Deaton and Samantha first place. in business technology with ington County Career Center. Allen, also from the Career Center, · their project, Business Plan for Finley Meigs High teams earning excellent earned second place for their project, Fire Equipment. ratings in information technology were "Understanding Vitamins and Herbs." In the information echnology cateJ ason Mill er; A aron Krautter an d Zac h In the horticulture/ environmental class, Williams; Mike Brumfield and Robert . the Frontier High School team of David gory, the Communiry Ca dar project Tobin; and Evan Shaw and Chris Blankenship, Kurt Bohlen, Adrienne of the Frontier High team of Nathan Neece. Griffin and Brad McHenry received Binegar, Samantha Brisker, Chris Also receiving excellent ratings were first place for their project on 'Biotech- McCutcheon, Larry Strode, and Nikki the Frontier High teams of Madria nology Advancements." Sunderman took top honors over 20 Vance and Twila Wenzel; Crystal Cramer Second place went to Travanna other projects. and Erica Reed; Jessica Amos, · Mikki · Moore,Jeremy Hill and Tyler Johnson of Morgan High teams took second, Holdren, Samantha Kidd, and Stacy Southern High School for their project, third and fourth place honors in the catWine; Johnna Antill, Misry Antill, Abby "Greenhouse Technician." egory. Second place went to Amanda Farnsworth, and Kelley Hendricks;JessiCareer Center teams swept the engi- . Moore, Cory Rush, Amy Bookman, ca Brookover and Jonie Seevers; Rick nee ring technology category, advancing Sheila McAdams and Donna Clay for Newlen and David Raux; Michelle four teams to the regional showcase. Morgan Counry Web Page. The team of Brown and Mandy Murphy; Nikki Dis- First place went to Kyle McAlamey, · Sheena Curtis, Nikki Parson, Cody hong, Lynsey Freeland, Jessica King and Dustin Payne and John Bonnette for Cain and Crystal Maynard took third Theresa Schultheis; and Crystal their project, Turnover Alarm. Second place with Morgan County Medical Cochran, Jessica Hall and Sarah Wood. place winners were Lance Wagner and Service Web Page while fourth place Earning excellent in information tech- Joshua Eichhorn with Regenerative went to Dee Riggs, Brandi Wilson, nology was the Morgan High School Braking. Matt McLeish and Alex Win- Brian Richardson, and Jacb Smith for team of Amanda Taylor, Sheila Finley ters earned third place with Magnetic Morgan Counry Ohio Reads Web Page. SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES Rutland Volunteer and April Burke in charge. Wilford discussed a donation to a family affected by a fire. Marie Birchfield brought the traveling prize, which was RUTLAND -The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department won by April Burke. cliscusse<;f the purchase of a new concessions trailer and The next meeting was set for March 18 at I p.m. other activities during their recent meeting at the fireh~use. Secret Sister gifts were distributed. The meeting was called to order by Kim Davis, president. Kimberly Willford gave the secretary's report from the last meeting, and from the Christmas party. The minutes were approved. Opal Dyer gave the treasurer's report . . Dyer is to check ,yitl) Larry Montgomery about the purPOMEROY - Alison M. and Jeffery A. Houtz of chase of a new trailer. He will be invited to attend a meet- Far hills Drive, Athens, announ ce the birth of a son , Charles ing to discuss the project. . Jeffery, both Feb. 28 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Kim Davis and Margi Davis attended a meeting on the new food handler's license, held at Meigs High School. A list Athens. Fire Department meets Births announced of rules and regulations were received, and plans are underALBANY - Amy Jones-Spencer and Terry Spencer of way to upgrade facilities to comply with the regulations. The soup supper that was set up in January was finalized. Salem School Lot Road, Albany, announce the birth of a Each member was assigned something to bring. The supper son, Coby Allen Spencer. born Feb. 21 at the O'Bleness will be held on March 16 from 4 to 7 p.m. A work session Memorial Hospital, Athens. ' will be held on March 15 to set up at the elementary school. A menu of Chili, bean soup, vegetable soup, and roast beef and peanut butter sandwiches will. be servied, with cornbread muffins and drinks. An advertising committee was set up, with Anna Farley Southern Ohio Disposal Is accepHng new customer~ In the Meigs County and 1~ surrounding areas lor all your ~ waste hauling needs: RESIDENTIAl: (Polycarts available) COMMERCIAl: (1.5 yard thru 40 yard containers) ROll-OFF SERVICE I For prompt, dependable service, can 140·992·9330 or 1·800·808·1121 Thank You Meigs, Gallla and Mason County, WV for supporting your local hauler! �,, Paga A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneaday, March 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 . Scnpbookin1 dass offered POMEROY -The art of compiling a photo album/scrapbook to create a family heirloom or a visual memory of special events or trips will be offered in a class to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, March 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to . 9 p.m. Paula Pickens will teach the early class and Jeannie Taylor will instruct the late class. The cost is SI 0 which includes professional instruction and all materials to complete the first page of an album/scrapbook. Those attending are to take eight to 10 photographs to start the album/scrapbook. Registration deadline is Thursday with Patry Pickens. 9922161. Interest will determine whether additional instruction is given or where starting am album/scrapbook club is organized. Immunization training to be offered POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will host Maximizing Office Based Immunization< Program (MOB!) trail)ing at the Meigs County Pomeroy Library in the conference room on Thursday, March 29. The session will be conducted from 2 to 4 p.m. Training will be provided by Lynn Smith, RN, from Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Service Programs. The MOB! program is a continuing education program that provides current and practical childhood immunizatio.n information . Course content includes immunization ·recommendations and new vaccine information, childhood iminunization schedule, missed opportunities and common misconceptions, immunization tracking. and childhood immunization initiative. The training focuses on increasing awareness of the need to vaccinate children at an early age. Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the first 2 years of life to protect them against disease, disability, and even death. There have been many innovations in immunizations since the first vaccination was administered by Dr. Edward Jenner 200 years ago, and more continue to be made. These innovations help to reduce the number of vaccine-preventable diseases, disabilities, and death. Nationwide vaccination is at an all-time high and diseases are at an all-time low. Vaccine preventable diseases have been reduced by more than 99% since the introduction of vaccines. : Infant immunization is a simple and inexpensive way to protect children from I 0 potentially deadly infectious diseases. For every dollar spent on immunizations as much as $29.00 can be saved in direct or indirect medical costs. In Meigs County the childhood immunization rate is 68% for children 24 months of age and under. The rate of immunization of Meigs County children has increased by 8% in the past 2 years but the rate still falls below the national objective of a 90% immunization rate for children in this age group. . · The Immunization Action Plan at the Meigs County Health : Department has a childhood immunization clinic every Tues. day and provides immunizations to children free of charge. Pediatricians, family practitioners, nursing professionals, and allied health professionals are encouraged to attend the free MOBI training. Continued Nursing Education and Continued Medical Education units are being offered. To register for the conference, contact Courtney Sim at the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. Elementary School tosponsor~kbook POMEROY- To commemorate the final years of Salisbury Elementary School, the Salisbury PTO will put out a cookbook. It will be a high quality padded three-ring binder comparable to cookbooks found in better retail stores, according to a spokesman from the group. Former students, parents, grandparents, teachers and employees are invited to submit recipes. Forms for submissions may be obtained at the school office, or recipes can be typed or handwritten and forwarded to the school. Recipe directions should be clear, concise and legible. Deadline fo~ recipe submission is March 19 and should include name, address, telephone number and tide or relationship (i.e. student, former student, parents, parent of former student, teacher, former teacher, etc.). Recipes should be sent to the Salisbury Cookbook, Salisbury Elementary School, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Details on the sale of the cookbooks will be announced later. Weber birth announced GALLIPOLIS Michael and Jessica Weber are proud to announce the arrival of their son, Eric Michael on December 30, 2000. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 21 inches long. . He is the grandson of Charles and Marjorie Wood of Gallipolis; Brenda and Gary Johnson of Pomeroy; and Keith and Marcella Weber of Chester. He is the great-grandson of Mary Ann Wood of Gallipolis; a11d Norman and Vera Weber of Tuppers Plains. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 <>· COMMUNITY CALENDAR r·~ WEDNESDAY High School. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· ship Trustees regular meeting, SYRACUSE - Robert Hus· 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. ton of Ottawa County speaks at Carleton School . and Meigs POMEROY - Revival ser· Industries, in observance of vice, MI. Hermon United Mental Retardation and Devel· Brethren in Christ Church, opmental Disabilities AwareWickham Road in Texas com- ness Month, 7 p.m. at Carleton munity. Wednesday through School. Door prize, refresh· Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Rev. David ments. Canfield of Kentucky is evange· list; special singing. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, 6:30 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport p.m. dinner at hall. Literary Club, 2 p.m., home of Gay Perrin. Pat Holter to ·review RACINE - Racine Youth Barbara Delinsky's 'The Vine· League organizational meeting, yard." Southern High School, 6 p.m. I I I POMEROY - Sacred Heart RACINE - Ohio University CCW, regular meeting, College of Osteopathic Medi· Wednesday, church hall. cine Childhood Immunization Refreshments. Program to provide free immu· nlzations for children birth THURSDAY through 18, 3 to 4 p.m., Racine POMEROY Preceptor Pizza Express. Chicken pox Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma vaccine available. Phi Soror~y. 6:30p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Joan Corder FRIDAY and Jane Walton, hostesses. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing will be held at Faith Full RACINE - Racine Youth Gospel Church In Long Bottom, League, organizational meeting, featuring Jim Blair and the Thursday, 6 p.m., Southern Gospelalres, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fellowship, 9:30a.m. for break· fast at the Golden Corral in Gal· II polis. ~ Getting a jump on SOCIETY SCRAPB.OOK ..... the vegetable season: For an early start, use of these devices presumes you'll POUND RIDGE, N.Y.- be working indoors under; ' If you want vegetables real lights 11ntil the weather , early, a lot of state-of-the art warms up outside to allow• aids promise to speed you on for transplanting your; your way. seedlings. But once out-! Catalogs abound with doors, there are other tried: contraptions, simple to com- and true ways of pushing the ' plex, to get a jump on the season. season, especially with early At the simplest and low- ' greens like lettuce and est-cost level, fabric row : spinach that can stand frosts covers, doches and hot caps ~ once they're transplanted will warm your plants and also protect them from wind . into the ground. We're talking of annuals and insects. , and not the few perennial A . coldframe, especially .a: yegeta bles like asparagus and heated one, helps greatly. rhubarb that, after an initial Transplanting seedlings to planting, show up early year this covered space can be; after year. done even in March to. get:. · Chives, a perennial herb, super-early greens. Prefab; also comes up before the coldframes are available from ' chill is out of the ground. seed houses, but at a cost that, Some appliances come can top $200 if you want to : with fancy names, like Bio link a couple together to ' Dome, a seed starter featured make a 6-foot-long contain- : by Geo W Park Seed Co., · er. You can make serviceable fnc. of Greenwood, S.C., frames cheaply yourself with • 800-845-3369; www.park- a few boards and a window, seed.com. sash. " . A 60lcell planting block is Electric heating cables are ; topped by a clear plastic also available from providers : donie with two adjustable like Charley's Greenh'luse ~ vents to regulate air flow. Supply, Mount Vernon, : With it you get 60 so-called Wash., 800-322-4707; ; bio sponges, a rooting medi- www.charleysgreenhouse.co ~ um for planting one seed per m. These are inserted a few ' cell. Cost $18.95. inches under the soil of a• Not to be outdone in coldframe and come: nomenclature, Gardener's equipped with thermostats; Supply Company of to turn off the heat automat-' Burlington, Vt., 800-427- · ically. For prefab frames, solar 336.3; www.gardeners.com, props are available to raise ,. offers what is calls an Accel- the sash for ventilation: ; erated Propagation System. Growing the earliest'. Thi1 .. involves a 24-cell tray spring vegetables means a lot, witl'i a dear plastic cover, but of winter work. the unusual feature is a capilYou may have two feet of; lary ,matting under the tray snow out in the garden t that ,) draws water from a when you start lettuce in !are: built-in reservoir for a week's February or March. If all supply. A kit including a ger- goes well, you'll have nice : mination mix and a fertilizer plants to put outside early in· costs $29.95. April. : ' Ill . [.'. •)• ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Laminated. commemorative ·. Drawing of Dale Earnhardt osu officials probe Cooper's ·travel expenses ; CO~UMBUS (AP) - An attorhey for former Ohio State football coach John Cooper is investigating · whether Cooper's recent dismissal is connected to a current university inquiry into' his travel expenses. • "We're still ·trying to figure out if there's a connection between the two," Cooper's attorney, Bill Meeks, said Tuesday night. "We. think there may be." Meeks' comments came after Oliio State made public that the university, along with the Franklin County prosecutor's office, were investigating possible misspending on travel expense forms Cooper submitted before he was fired Jan. 2. · The spark for the investigation was a reimbursement sought by Cooper for a meal for him and a guest or guests during December, sources told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Wednesday. That ~aused the university to question other reimbursement requests stretching over four . years, reported the newspaper, which did not identifY its sources. "I can confirm that we have been reviewing (Cooper's) more recent expense reports;' iee Tashjian, vice president of university relations, said J\.tes<.!ay 'nfght. . . wltl1 Reels • CINCINNATI (AP) · First baseman Hal Morris is returning. for a third tour of .4uty with the Cincinnati Iteds. ·: The Reds on Tuesday signed Morris to a non-guar~ :anteed minor league contract ·and invited him ·ro the team's ·big-league training camp. ; Morris, 35, batted .311 with · ~ home run and eight runs ·batted in during 40 games with the Detroit Tigers 0\fter 1he Reds sold his contract on July 18. During 59 games with Cincinnati last year, Morris . hit .222 with two homers and six RBis. . He played for the Reds froin their world champiO!lship · team in 1990 until · 1997 and then again from "1999 to 2000. He has a life' lime batting average of .304 auring his 14 years in the big leagues. MONDAY . RUTLAND - Revival ser· vices, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Monday through March 17, 1 p.m. Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist; special singing nightly. YrJJr Calendars•. The FREE workshop will be held at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon. A representative from Standard Publishing and Group Publishing will be on hand. HIGHLIGHTS Monts back SUNDAY CARPENTER Gospel sing, Sun, 2 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Carpenter. Singers, The Gloryland Believers from South Side, W. Va., New Horizon from Barbersville. Pastor John Elswick invites public. 2001 Vacation Sible School Workshop. WEDNFsnw's · · Tashjian declined to specifY the amount of money involved, but said the matter was turned over to Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien because it was more than $500. No charges have been filed .. Cooper could not be teached for comment Thesday night. His wife, Helen, said Cooper knew nothing about the university's investigation and would not be commenting. SATURDAY POMf;ROY- Bob Smiddie to speak to Burlingham Modern Woodmen on school funding history, 6 p.m. Potluck at 5 p.m. Willa's Bible Bookstore will present its w.dnesd.y, Ml!rch 7, :zoot BY GEORGE 8RtA FRIDAY POMEROY- Special meet· lng, Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Friday at the office. Saturday, March 1Oth Page 81 A la.stins tribute to the heart &: soul of .NASCAR RACING Dale Earnhardt. Intimidator · Oon•t miss this OPPortunitY to aet vour laminated exclusive tribute drawlna .to cherish for a lifetime. Offered to YOU bY tnlbe :lBatlp &erttinet r~4oJ 992-2ts& . Grblc:slps ., wltl1 Ravens · BALTIMORE (AP) ·Free-agent quarterback Elvis · Grbac agreed to terms of a five-year, $30 million contract with th~ Baltimore Ravens. Grbac, who threw for 28 ~ouchdowns and 4,169 yards with the Chiefs last season, ·~ one of twO highly sought ·(roe-agent quarterbacks, along . ~th Brad Johnson. 111 Court Street. Pomerov. Ohio ' The Pictures are $6.00 each. The Proceeds from each sale wllllpclude a contribution In vour name to the Dale Earn.hardt Foundation of Carolinas. • .• •• _ Mazeroski, Smith.headed to Cooperstown TAMPA, Aa. (AP)- Bill Mazeroski, who hit one of baseball's most famous home runs, was elected to the Hall of Fame on Tuesday by the Veterans Committee, along with former Negro leagues player Hilton Smith. Dick Williams, Gil Hodges, Do~ DiMaggio and Marvin Miller were bypassed by the panel, down to 14 members because of Ted Williams' recent open-heart surgery. It took 75 percent - 11 votes - for election. "I'm pretty happy," said Mazeroski, who was at the site of the committee's meeting. "I don't really know what to say. I never, ever. expected to be here. . _.--- ---~-,. ....... --~ ..... leaguers, Negro leaguers, 19th century players and personnel, plus a composite of managers, umpires, executives and Negro leaguers. In 1992, Mazeroski's last year on the BBWAA ballot, he was listed on 182 of 430 ballots, 42.3 percent. A player needed 323 v.otes for election that year. Mazero~ki's homer at Forbes Field won Game 7 of the 1960 World Series for the Pittsburgh Pirates against .the New York Yankees. "I don't really think of it unless somebody talks about it, and hardly a day goes by when somebody doesn't talk about it," Maieroski said. "The New York people are still mad at me." He came within one vote of election last year, when. for the first time since 1993, the Vets did not select a former major leaguer. Mazeroski, 64, was a .260 career hitter. He was a seven-time All-Star and won eight Gold Gloves for the Pirates. He took part in a record 1,706 dou ble plays at second base, and many consider him the finest fielder ever at the position. " He's so deserving," former Pirates Pluse sH Beseb•ll, BJ Fla. paper requests · Eamhardt autopsy photos CHAMPIONSHIP TRIO- Rio Grande seniors Scott Davis (3) and Nathan Copas (10) flank head .coaqh Earl Thomas following the Redmen's win In the AMC championship game. (Bryan Long) Redmen seniors thankful for NAIA toumament shot Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR POINT LOOKOUT, Mo.- For Scott Davis and Nathan Copas, this is as good as it gets, but they hope that it gets a lot better in the next few days. The University of Rio Grande seniors hope to lead their ballclub to a national championship this week at the NAIA Division II National Tournament, thus accomplishing what no one thought they could in what was supposed to be a "rebuilding year" for the Redmen. Davis, a fifth-year senior for the Redmen, has seen the upside and downside .of college basketball during his time at Rio Grande, and is savoring.his one shining moment. "It means a lot," Davis said. "We've been looking for this for ·five years now. We've had some good teams, some really talented teams, we just didn't gel. "Coming into this year, our expectations weren't that high;' he added. "We h.:ld a lot of young players. It's a drean1 come true." This season itself has presented the Redmen with a variety of obstacles to overcome, including a period of time when Rio Grande was thought to be out of the national tournament pic~ure, then jumped back into it. That came during a span when the NAIA was investigating the eligibility of Estonian player Randar Luts, who was later cleared to play. ''I'm really proud of these guys, because we really stepped up and went uphill with it, and gave ourselves a chance;' said Copas. "And that's what we've got .o ut there, a chance, and we're going to take it." Copas and Davis are rwo of the key cogs in the Redmen 's machinery. Copas, the American Mideast Conference MVP, leads the club in scoring averaging 12.8 points per game, while Davis is No.3 in scoring with a 10.3 points per game average. . Copas was a first-team AJI-AMC selection while ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Orlando Sentinel's request for the autopsy photos of Dale Earnhardt has brought a torrent of angry calls and e-mail from race fans and prompted an effort by lawmakers to prevent the release of such pictures in future cases. In the past rwo days, Sentinel editor Tim Franklin has taken about 3,000 of the almost 7,000 e-mails and calls. "Some of thee-mails have been quite ugly, but I understand iL:'s an ' emotional issue," Franklin said. ''While we feel sorry for the Earnhardt family and what they're going through, there's a big issue here about NASCAR safety, and we're simply trying to provide more information about how Dale Earnhardt died." Franklin has s.1id repeatedly the newspaper has no intention of publishi11g the photos but wants to view them so that a head trauma expert can .make an independent determination of the cause of death. The S"entinel ran a series last month that showed three . NASCAR drivers who died last year suffered fractures at the base of the skull. "He's the fourth driver in nine tnonths to die," Franklin said. "This isn't a fight that we seek. or ·asked for, but we believe that there are big issues at stak.e here as far as NASCAR safety. There's also a big principle at stake, access to state records." Fans also have sent more than 12,000 emails to Gov. Jeb Bush and state lawmakers, . asking them to intervene. Three Republican lawmakers are drafting legislation that would prohibit the relea<e of any autopsy photographs. Such photos would be treated as private medical records. Earnhardt wa.• killed in a crash Feb. 18 at the Daytona 500. The race car driver's widow, Teresa, sued Vol usia County four days later to stop release of the medical examiner's photos. The next day, an Orlando Sentinel reporter made a public-records request for the pictures. judge Joseph Will issued a temporary injunction against the photos' release, saying they have no "bona fide newsworthiness" and could cause the family "additional anguish and grief" A hearing is set forThursday. NASCAR fan Cheryl Mundy of Ple•se ne Redmen, 16 PluM IH NASCAA. BJ Despite .outlandish success, Tiger is human BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cut him open now and you'll find Mark Calcavecchia called liim the that Tiger Woods actually bleeds. That Tiger Woods actually is chosen one. Thm Watson didn't go tll.at far, human. becawe he is older and wiser and It only seemed otherwise last year, owns four more claret jugS thah Tiger when he played golf like he was from Woods. He only referred to him as another solar system. No one shoots "something supernatutal." ' 12 under at a U.S. Open and wins by And tben there was. Rocco Medi- 15 shots. No one wins three straight ate, who said Woods was some sort of . majors with a combined score of 49bionic man. · under par. "Cut him open and I'll tell you No one hits a wedge from 168 yards what you'U firid," Mediate said last to 2 feet on the final hole - in the year during Woods' run into history. dark. No one hits 6-iro11 from 218 "A bunch of wires and levers, and a yards out of a fairway bunker,.over the big heart." water, right at the pin with the tour- r'j ( ...._ You dream of a lot of things. You want to be in the big leagues. You want to make the All-Star game. You want to be in a World Series. "You want to do all those things, but you never dream of this. It's pretty exciting. I just hope I can live up to it." Induction ceremonies will be held Aug. 5 at Cooperstown, N.Y. Kirby Puckett and Dave Winfield were elected in January by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The Vets were allowed to pick up to four new Hall of Famers, one from each of fou~ categories: former ·major ---,· -- . '' nament on the line. Every week, there was something new. Just like n(,lw. It seems like a phenomenon when Woods doesn't make a 15-foot eagle putt on the 72nd hole with a chance to tie for the lead, which is what happened .at Torrey Pines. It seems odd when Woods doesn't win after his first six tournaments of a new season, maybe because it has never happened. The longest he ever had to wait to win was his rookie year, when he was a 20-year-old fresh off his third ·U.S. Amateur who said, "Hello, world," then won in his fifth start as a pro and has been waving goodbye ever· since . And no one ever had seen what took place Sunday in Dubai. At least not from Tiger. He was tied for the lead going to the final hole, a par 5, the kind that almost always gives Woods the advantage. Thomas Bjorn ripped his drive down the middle. Woods ripped his drive into the. trees, punched out across the fairway, then hit into the water, taking double bogey. �,, Paga A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneaday, March 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Inside: The Daily Sentinel Today's Scoreboard, Page 86 . Scnpbookin1 dass offered POMEROY -The art of compiling a photo album/scrapbook to create a family heirloom or a visual memory of special events or trips will be offered in a class to be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, March 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 6 to . 9 p.m. Paula Pickens will teach the early class and Jeannie Taylor will instruct the late class. The cost is SI 0 which includes professional instruction and all materials to complete the first page of an album/scrapbook. Those attending are to take eight to 10 photographs to start the album/scrapbook. Registration deadline is Thursday with Patry Pickens. 9922161. Interest will determine whether additional instruction is given or where starting am album/scrapbook club is organized. Immunization training to be offered POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Department will host Maximizing Office Based Immunization< Program (MOB!) trail)ing at the Meigs County Pomeroy Library in the conference room on Thursday, March 29. The session will be conducted from 2 to 4 p.m. Training will be provided by Lynn Smith, RN, from Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Service Programs. The MOB! program is a continuing education program that provides current and practical childhood immunizatio.n information . Course content includes immunization ·recommendations and new vaccine information, childhood iminunization schedule, missed opportunities and common misconceptions, immunization tracking. and childhood immunization initiative. The training focuses on increasing awareness of the need to vaccinate children at an early age. Children need 80 percent of their vaccinations in the first 2 years of life to protect them against disease, disability, and even death. There have been many innovations in immunizations since the first vaccination was administered by Dr. Edward Jenner 200 years ago, and more continue to be made. These innovations help to reduce the number of vaccine-preventable diseases, disabilities, and death. Nationwide vaccination is at an all-time high and diseases are at an all-time low. Vaccine preventable diseases have been reduced by more than 99% since the introduction of vaccines. : Infant immunization is a simple and inexpensive way to protect children from I 0 potentially deadly infectious diseases. For every dollar spent on immunizations as much as $29.00 can be saved in direct or indirect medical costs. In Meigs County the childhood immunization rate is 68% for children 24 months of age and under. The rate of immunization of Meigs County children has increased by 8% in the past 2 years but the rate still falls below the national objective of a 90% immunization rate for children in this age group. . · The Immunization Action Plan at the Meigs County Health : Department has a childhood immunization clinic every Tues. day and provides immunizations to children free of charge. Pediatricians, family practitioners, nursing professionals, and allied health professionals are encouraged to attend the free MOBI training. Continued Nursing Education and Continued Medical Education units are being offered. To register for the conference, contact Courtney Sim at the Meigs County Health Department, 992-6626. Elementary School tosponsor~kbook POMEROY- To commemorate the final years of Salisbury Elementary School, the Salisbury PTO will put out a cookbook. It will be a high quality padded three-ring binder comparable to cookbooks found in better retail stores, according to a spokesman from the group. Former students, parents, grandparents, teachers and employees are invited to submit recipes. Forms for submissions may be obtained at the school office, or recipes can be typed or handwritten and forwarded to the school. Recipe directions should be clear, concise and legible. Deadline fo~ recipe submission is March 19 and should include name, address, telephone number and tide or relationship (i.e. student, former student, parents, parent of former student, teacher, former teacher, etc.). Recipes should be sent to the Salisbury Cookbook, Salisbury Elementary School, 41765 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Details on the sale of the cookbooks will be announced later. Weber birth announced GALLIPOLIS Michael and Jessica Weber are proud to announce the arrival of their son, Eric Michael on December 30, 2000. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 21 inches long. . He is the grandson of Charles and Marjorie Wood of Gallipolis; Brenda and Gary Johnson of Pomeroy; and Keith and Marcella Weber of Chester. He is the great-grandson of Mary Ann Wood of Gallipolis; a11d Norman and Vera Weber of Tuppers Plains. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 <>· COMMUNITY CALENDAR r·~ WEDNESDAY High School. PAGEVILLE - Scipio Town· ship Trustees regular meeting, SYRACUSE - Robert Hus· 6:30 p.m., Pageville Town Hall. ton of Ottawa County speaks at Carleton School . and Meigs POMEROY - Revival ser· Industries, in observance of vice, MI. Hermon United Mental Retardation and Devel· Brethren in Christ Church, opmental Disabilities AwareWickham Road in Texas com- ness Month, 7 p.m. at Carleton munity. Wednesday through School. Door prize, refresh· Sunday, 7:30 nightly. Rev. David ments. Canfield of Kentucky is evange· list; special singing. TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m. meeting, 6:30 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport p.m. dinner at hall. Literary Club, 2 p.m., home of Gay Perrin. Pat Holter to ·review RACINE - Racine Youth Barbara Delinsky's 'The Vine· League organizational meeting, yard." Southern High School, 6 p.m. I I I POMEROY - Sacred Heart RACINE - Ohio University CCW, regular meeting, College of Osteopathic Medi· Wednesday, church hall. cine Childhood Immunization Refreshments. Program to provide free immu· nlzations for children birth THURSDAY through 18, 3 to 4 p.m., Racine POMEROY Preceptor Pizza Express. Chicken pox Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma vaccine available. Phi Soror~y. 6:30p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church. Joan Corder FRIDAY and Jane Walton, hostesses. LONG BOTTOM - Hymn sing will be held at Faith Full RACINE - Racine Youth Gospel Church In Long Bottom, League, organizational meeting, featuring Jim Blair and the Thursday, 6 p.m., Southern Gospelalres, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fellowship, 9:30a.m. for break· fast at the Golden Corral in Gal· II polis. ~ Getting a jump on SOCIETY SCRAPB.OOK ..... the vegetable season: For an early start, use of these devices presumes you'll POUND RIDGE, N.Y.- be working indoors under; ' If you want vegetables real lights 11ntil the weather , early, a lot of state-of-the art warms up outside to allow• aids promise to speed you on for transplanting your; your way. seedlings. But once out-! Catalogs abound with doors, there are other tried: contraptions, simple to com- and true ways of pushing the ' plex, to get a jump on the season. season, especially with early At the simplest and low- ' greens like lettuce and est-cost level, fabric row : spinach that can stand frosts covers, doches and hot caps ~ once they're transplanted will warm your plants and also protect them from wind . into the ground. We're talking of annuals and insects. , and not the few perennial A . coldframe, especially .a: yegeta bles like asparagus and heated one, helps greatly. rhubarb that, after an initial Transplanting seedlings to planting, show up early year this covered space can be; after year. done even in March to. get:. · Chives, a perennial herb, super-early greens. Prefab; also comes up before the coldframes are available from ' chill is out of the ground. seed houses, but at a cost that, Some appliances come can top $200 if you want to : with fancy names, like Bio link a couple together to ' Dome, a seed starter featured make a 6-foot-long contain- : by Geo W Park Seed Co., · er. You can make serviceable fnc. of Greenwood, S.C., frames cheaply yourself with • 800-845-3369; www.park- a few boards and a window, seed.com. sash. " . A 60lcell planting block is Electric heating cables are ; topped by a clear plastic also available from providers : donie with two adjustable like Charley's Greenh'luse ~ vents to regulate air flow. Supply, Mount Vernon, : With it you get 60 so-called Wash., 800-322-4707; ; bio sponges, a rooting medi- www.charleysgreenhouse.co ~ um for planting one seed per m. These are inserted a few ' cell. Cost $18.95. inches under the soil of a• Not to be outdone in coldframe and come: nomenclature, Gardener's equipped with thermostats; Supply Company of to turn off the heat automat-' Burlington, Vt., 800-427- · ically. For prefab frames, solar 336.3; www.gardeners.com, props are available to raise ,. offers what is calls an Accel- the sash for ventilation: ; erated Propagation System. Growing the earliest'. Thi1 .. involves a 24-cell tray spring vegetables means a lot, witl'i a dear plastic cover, but of winter work. the unusual feature is a capilYou may have two feet of; lary ,matting under the tray snow out in the garden t that ,) draws water from a when you start lettuce in !are: built-in reservoir for a week's February or March. If all supply. A kit including a ger- goes well, you'll have nice : mination mix and a fertilizer plants to put outside early in· costs $29.95. April. : ' Ill . [.'. •)• ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Laminated. commemorative ·. Drawing of Dale Earnhardt osu officials probe Cooper's ·travel expenses ; CO~UMBUS (AP) - An attorhey for former Ohio State football coach John Cooper is investigating · whether Cooper's recent dismissal is connected to a current university inquiry into' his travel expenses. • "We're still ·trying to figure out if there's a connection between the two," Cooper's attorney, Bill Meeks, said Tuesday night. "We. think there may be." Meeks' comments came after Oliio State made public that the university, along with the Franklin County prosecutor's office, were investigating possible misspending on travel expense forms Cooper submitted before he was fired Jan. 2. · The spark for the investigation was a reimbursement sought by Cooper for a meal for him and a guest or guests during December, sources told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Wednesday. That ~aused the university to question other reimbursement requests stretching over four . years, reported the newspaper, which did not identifY its sources. "I can confirm that we have been reviewing (Cooper's) more recent expense reports;' iee Tashjian, vice president of university relations, said J\.tes<.!ay 'nfght. . . wltl1 Reels • CINCINNATI (AP) · First baseman Hal Morris is returning. for a third tour of .4uty with the Cincinnati Iteds. ·: The Reds on Tuesday signed Morris to a non-guar~ :anteed minor league contract ·and invited him ·ro the team's ·big-league training camp. ; Morris, 35, batted .311 with · ~ home run and eight runs ·batted in during 40 games with the Detroit Tigers 0\fter 1he Reds sold his contract on July 18. During 59 games with Cincinnati last year, Morris . hit .222 with two homers and six RBis. . He played for the Reds froin their world champiO!lship · team in 1990 until · 1997 and then again from "1999 to 2000. He has a life' lime batting average of .304 auring his 14 years in the big leagues. MONDAY . RUTLAND - Revival ser· vices, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, Monday through March 17, 1 p.m. Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist; special singing nightly. YrJJr Calendars•. The FREE workshop will be held at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gym from 10:00 am to 12:00 noon. A representative from Standard Publishing and Group Publishing will be on hand. HIGHLIGHTS Monts back SUNDAY CARPENTER Gospel sing, Sun, 2 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Carpenter. Singers, The Gloryland Believers from South Side, W. Va., New Horizon from Barbersville. Pastor John Elswick invites public. 2001 Vacation Sible School Workshop. WEDNFsnw's · · Tashjian declined to specifY the amount of money involved, but said the matter was turned over to Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien because it was more than $500. No charges have been filed .. Cooper could not be teached for comment Thesday night. His wife, Helen, said Cooper knew nothing about the university's investigation and would not be commenting. SATURDAY POMf;ROY- Bob Smiddie to speak to Burlingham Modern Woodmen on school funding history, 6 p.m. Potluck at 5 p.m. Willa's Bible Bookstore will present its w.dnesd.y, Ml!rch 7, :zoot BY GEORGE 8RtA FRIDAY POMEROY- Special meet· lng, Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 a.m. Friday at the office. Saturday, March 1Oth Page 81 A la.stins tribute to the heart &: soul of .NASCAR RACING Dale Earnhardt. Intimidator · Oon•t miss this OPPortunitY to aet vour laminated exclusive tribute drawlna .to cherish for a lifetime. Offered to YOU bY tnlbe :lBatlp &erttinet r~4oJ 992-2ts& . Grblc:slps ., wltl1 Ravens · BALTIMORE (AP) ·Free-agent quarterback Elvis · Grbac agreed to terms of a five-year, $30 million contract with th~ Baltimore Ravens. Grbac, who threw for 28 ~ouchdowns and 4,169 yards with the Chiefs last season, ·~ one of twO highly sought ·(roe-agent quarterbacks, along . ~th Brad Johnson. 111 Court Street. Pomerov. Ohio ' The Pictures are $6.00 each. The Proceeds from each sale wllllpclude a contribution In vour name to the Dale Earn.hardt Foundation of Carolinas. • .• •• _ Mazeroski, Smith.headed to Cooperstown TAMPA, Aa. (AP)- Bill Mazeroski, who hit one of baseball's most famous home runs, was elected to the Hall of Fame on Tuesday by the Veterans Committee, along with former Negro leagues player Hilton Smith. Dick Williams, Gil Hodges, Do~ DiMaggio and Marvin Miller were bypassed by the panel, down to 14 members because of Ted Williams' recent open-heart surgery. It took 75 percent - 11 votes - for election. "I'm pretty happy," said Mazeroski, who was at the site of the committee's meeting. "I don't really know what to say. I never, ever. expected to be here. . _.--- ---~-,. ....... --~ ..... leaguers, Negro leaguers, 19th century players and personnel, plus a composite of managers, umpires, executives and Negro leaguers. In 1992, Mazeroski's last year on the BBWAA ballot, he was listed on 182 of 430 ballots, 42.3 percent. A player needed 323 v.otes for election that year. Mazero~ki's homer at Forbes Field won Game 7 of the 1960 World Series for the Pittsburgh Pirates against .the New York Yankees. "I don't really think of it unless somebody talks about it, and hardly a day goes by when somebody doesn't talk about it," Maieroski said. "The New York people are still mad at me." He came within one vote of election last year, when. for the first time since 1993, the Vets did not select a former major leaguer. Mazeroski, 64, was a .260 career hitter. He was a seven-time All-Star and won eight Gold Gloves for the Pirates. He took part in a record 1,706 dou ble plays at second base, and many consider him the finest fielder ever at the position. " He's so deserving," former Pirates Pluse sH Beseb•ll, BJ Fla. paper requests · Eamhardt autopsy photos CHAMPIONSHIP TRIO- Rio Grande seniors Scott Davis (3) and Nathan Copas (10) flank head .coaqh Earl Thomas following the Redmen's win In the AMC championship game. (Bryan Long) Redmen seniors thankful for NAIA toumament shot Bv ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR POINT LOOKOUT, Mo.- For Scott Davis and Nathan Copas, this is as good as it gets, but they hope that it gets a lot better in the next few days. The University of Rio Grande seniors hope to lead their ballclub to a national championship this week at the NAIA Division II National Tournament, thus accomplishing what no one thought they could in what was supposed to be a "rebuilding year" for the Redmen. Davis, a fifth-year senior for the Redmen, has seen the upside and downside .of college basketball during his time at Rio Grande, and is savoring.his one shining moment. "It means a lot," Davis said. "We've been looking for this for ·five years now. We've had some good teams, some really talented teams, we just didn't gel. "Coming into this year, our expectations weren't that high;' he added. "We h.:ld a lot of young players. It's a drean1 come true." This season itself has presented the Redmen with a variety of obstacles to overcome, including a period of time when Rio Grande was thought to be out of the national tournament pic~ure, then jumped back into it. That came during a span when the NAIA was investigating the eligibility of Estonian player Randar Luts, who was later cleared to play. ''I'm really proud of these guys, because we really stepped up and went uphill with it, and gave ourselves a chance;' said Copas. "And that's what we've got .o ut there, a chance, and we're going to take it." Copas and Davis are rwo of the key cogs in the Redmen 's machinery. Copas, the American Mideast Conference MVP, leads the club in scoring averaging 12.8 points per game, while Davis is No.3 in scoring with a 10.3 points per game average. . Copas was a first-team AJI-AMC selection while ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The Orlando Sentinel's request for the autopsy photos of Dale Earnhardt has brought a torrent of angry calls and e-mail from race fans and prompted an effort by lawmakers to prevent the release of such pictures in future cases. In the past rwo days, Sentinel editor Tim Franklin has taken about 3,000 of the almost 7,000 e-mails and calls. "Some of thee-mails have been quite ugly, but I understand iL:'s an ' emotional issue," Franklin said. ''While we feel sorry for the Earnhardt family and what they're going through, there's a big issue here about NASCAR safety, and we're simply trying to provide more information about how Dale Earnhardt died." Franklin has s.1id repeatedly the newspaper has no intention of publishi11g the photos but wants to view them so that a head trauma expert can .make an independent determination of the cause of death. The S"entinel ran a series last month that showed three . NASCAR drivers who died last year suffered fractures at the base of the skull. "He's the fourth driver in nine tnonths to die," Franklin said. "This isn't a fight that we seek. or ·asked for, but we believe that there are big issues at stak.e here as far as NASCAR safety. There's also a big principle at stake, access to state records." Fans also have sent more than 12,000 emails to Gov. Jeb Bush and state lawmakers, . asking them to intervene. Three Republican lawmakers are drafting legislation that would prohibit the relea<e of any autopsy photographs. Such photos would be treated as private medical records. Earnhardt wa.• killed in a crash Feb. 18 at the Daytona 500. The race car driver's widow, Teresa, sued Vol usia County four days later to stop release of the medical examiner's photos. The next day, an Orlando Sentinel reporter made a public-records request for the pictures. judge Joseph Will issued a temporary injunction against the photos' release, saying they have no "bona fide newsworthiness" and could cause the family "additional anguish and grief" A hearing is set forThursday. NASCAR fan Cheryl Mundy of Ple•se ne Redmen, 16 PluM IH NASCAA. BJ Despite .outlandish success, Tiger is human BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cut him open now and you'll find Mark Calcavecchia called liim the that Tiger Woods actually bleeds. That Tiger Woods actually is chosen one. Thm Watson didn't go tll.at far, human. becawe he is older and wiser and It only seemed otherwise last year, owns four more claret jugS thah Tiger when he played golf like he was from Woods. He only referred to him as another solar system. No one shoots "something supernatutal." ' 12 under at a U.S. Open and wins by And tben there was. Rocco Medi- 15 shots. No one wins three straight ate, who said Woods was some sort of . majors with a combined score of 49bionic man. · under par. "Cut him open and I'll tell you No one hits a wedge from 168 yards what you'U firid," Mediate said last to 2 feet on the final hole - in the year during Woods' run into history. dark. No one hits 6-iro11 from 218 "A bunch of wires and levers, and a yards out of a fairway bunker,.over the big heart." water, right at the pin with the tour- r'j ( ...._ You dream of a lot of things. You want to be in the big leagues. You want to make the All-Star game. You want to be in a World Series. "You want to do all those things, but you never dream of this. It's pretty exciting. I just hope I can live up to it." Induction ceremonies will be held Aug. 5 at Cooperstown, N.Y. Kirby Puckett and Dave Winfield were elected in January by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The Vets were allowed to pick up to four new Hall of Famers, one from each of fou~ categories: former ·major ---,· -- . '' nament on the line. Every week, there was something new. Just like n(,lw. It seems like a phenomenon when Woods doesn't make a 15-foot eagle putt on the 72nd hole with a chance to tie for the lead, which is what happened .at Torrey Pines. It seems odd when Woods doesn't win after his first six tournaments of a new season, maybe because it has never happened. The longest he ever had to wait to win was his rookie year, when he was a 20-year-old fresh off his third ·U.S. Amateur who said, "Hello, world," then won in his fifth start as a pro and has been waving goodbye ever· since . And no one ever had seen what took place Sunday in Dubai. At least not from Tiger. He was tied for the lead going to the final hole, a par 5, the kind that almost always gives Woods the advantage. Thomas Bjorn ripped his drive down the middle. Woods ripped his drive into the. trees, punched out across the fairway, then hit into the water, taking double bogey. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Mllrch7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 480 SPica for Rent OOwntawn Stcond Avenue Nt11 Courthoull And C ty lulldlllg N eely O.cor111d AJC 3 Room• 'm' ~t·· •• 8u (T<O • f .... 2nd AWl The 540 MIIC8flanaou• ~hand1M ._IIOEIITW. HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elfie tncy 90% Ga& FUII\ICII 011 Fu nacea 12 SM H11t Pump il A r Cond I onlng Syttems Fret 8 Yea We enty Bennetta H81 lng & Cool 800 872 5987 'IIVIIW orvb com/ben- no • non AIIP.,_,.I Announc.ment, Glv-y Loa! & Found Yord S..,_ ond Wonted To Do Ad' Muat Pold In Advonce 110 Help Wanted 1121 WEEKL\'1 Make Money URGENTLY NEEDED plasma He ping Peop e Aec1 ve Govern 592-6651 TAIIUNE DEAQUNE 2:00 p m the day before the lid II to Nn Sunday & Monday lldlllon 2 00 p m ASSEMBLY AT HOWEll Cats Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng Grea Pay CALL I 800 795 0380 EX! 20 (24h S) Frldoy 1 00 p m the doy blfore the ad Ia to Nn Sunday & Monday lldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy AEO!SJEA PfAQUNE 2 dayo bllorelhe ad Ia to Nn by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday edition- 4 30 Thureday Oeadllnea IUbjiCitO chan e due to hollda OCI-S75 OMv PTIFT $25 Mill Order 1-88&-22H913 A.tlenl on Work F om Home $1.200 $5 000/mo 871 582 1054 SENT!NfiL: QFAQUNE Own A Compu e ? $25 00 $2!5- $75/hr PT FT 888 685 4325 wwwb hap com up to In ernetiMaW order Ca TOday 74D-446-4387 HlOO 214 0452 www SINGLES com 800 76S 3797 OR www youlh ranches org EOE OFW Dancers 5955 Top CO a (304)87!5- DATA ENT~Y $45 000 yr poten 1 a Nead Se r ata tars who rt quire no auperv 1 on Full Train lng Set Own Hou 1 Computer wl modem aqu tc:1 Ca To I Free 1 888-&23 ~•17ext 884 TONIGHT Have tun meet ng e glb 8! a ng es n you a ea Ca o more nfo mal on 1 800 ~OMANCE IKI 1736 Drlvor1 STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED II 30 Announc1m111ta No EKpe ence NecesMryl No Cos Treln ng 11 Qualified 38K 42K 1stYia I Looking For Romance Or Juat A Frlond1 1 goc).3ZN22Q Exl 8282 $2 99 Per m nute Must Be Yeas 6434 od 0 vo s mbul'ltment And Paid Vaca YOUR SEARCH S OVER Naed a stab e lulu e and home time wlh your lamlly? Jo n our wlnn ng regional I atbed ttaml Tandem Transport Corp 800 New To YouTh h Shoppe 9 West St maon Athens 740-592 1842 Qua lty c oth ng and houaehold tams $1 00 bag sa 1 every Thursday Monday h u Sa urday 5S1 9057EXI 140 www land com 9 Cl0-8 00 Giveaway 40 F ee Mixed Breed Puppies (304)895 3255 Lost and Found 60 FOUND Young Fema a Bobtal We ma ane Dog Sandy Grey M x Needs Medical A tent on F lend y Starv ng Wanta ns de I G na Weave Ce t fad D etary Manager EQUAl OPPOFITUNI EXAM INFORMATION Co Postal Jobs $18 35 h Bene fits Pension 1 886 726 9083 111701 7am 7pmCST Peop es Banks Me ga County of Hces seek qua fad lndlviduaJ& kl part t me pos 1 on of Customer Se v ce Rep (te e ) Esaentlal sk s Include exee ent commun cal on customer serv ce and cross sell ng ab I es Must be abe to effec ively manage cast'! d awe and p ocess and ba ance va ious types ol ansactlons 2530 hOU!'S per week Monday Sat urday as reQuired If you are a flex be team payer who kes a cha enga submit you esume to people who wou d like to ala t heir own bus ness wo k ng f om home NO INVESTMENT needed Lim tad t me on v Ca 1 BOO 882 7270 ema ilule1T8110aol com Government Jobs S11 00 $33 00 pe l'lou potential Paid Train ng Fu I Benet s For mo e nfo mal on ca cal 1 888 87 4 9 50 ... 3234 Abso ute Top Oo Ia U S S ve Go d Co ns P oo sets Diamonds Gold A ngs U S Currency M T S Con Shop t 51 Second Avenue Ga po s 740.448 2842 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP ? Wo k f om home mall oreda E Comme ce $522+/week PT StOOO $4000/wk FT 800 921 8538 www dteam2bfree com Wan ed To Buy Used Mob a Home Ca 740 446.0 75 0 304 Home Health Aides The Gall a COunty Counc On Ag ng (Senlo Resou ce Cente ) Is Cu ent y Accept ng Appl cal ons Fo Ps t Time And Or Full Tlma (:W 35 Hou s) Home Health A de Must Have Own T ansportal on And w 1 ng To Travel In Gall a County Job Desc pi on And Ap p cations Ava abe At The san lo Resou ce Center 187 Sta a Route 160 F om 7 ooam until 3 OOpm Monday Th ough Fr d~y The Pas I on s Immediately Ava ab e An Equal Oppo un ty 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 brochu esl Sat sfact on Gua an eedl Postage & Supple& p o v ded Aush Sell Add essed S amped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 I 1438 Start mmedlale v $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PARr T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAEO 800 748 5716 EXT WORK FROM HOME S500-lteoo permo ~rr 12000 $8000 per mo. Frr Me ehandlttr Nttded To Mtr Chlnd I I MIQaz nte And Dill Co tel on In Pom.,Qy Ga I PO 1 A 11 1 Dor po wook {Monday) No t¥perlence neldtd 17 28/hour + I 28/MII PIIIOI Coli 1 800 278 3787 Vo co Mall flo• oel18 Til n ng provided I 80<H!808468 343 DRIVERS NEEDED I No o• per enct neadecf Qu ck COL 1 an ng p og am avalabt Earn Bocurlty &38 000 + 111 yoor 6 STAR 1 800 ~~~ 888G E•por oncoG Gr v I I hO d ng C Ill A cal IOQ.Q58 2313 ~ Prpte;t!yt ltryirM I AtcrulllnO ,.r A 8llort Tirm Pra{lcl In Clnclnnatl Olllcoro MUll Bo ~ loblo To Worl< 12 Houro/ DIY 7 Dll)'l( Wool< WI W I Providt Lodging And l2el Oty Food-... Ploooo Apply IH tl11> olpm AI ThO Jomoo M Qav n PoMr Plant 1111o ~ou111 Chtln ra Ohio Eoe MJFIHIV ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO lnt11<nol Uoor1 Wonlod S200Q.fl000/mo www •commb z net AFIPI Cltlona I I now ba ng IC capttd tor London Poo Manager R11um11 can be aubrrUtted to rhe clerk at v llage Ha or mall ng them to P:O 8011 2ets 8yi'IICUH on o •&779 Dead na Ia Ap 11 1 Shetr Fant11y Blr Netdl Denc • a No E~eptr enct Nto1111rl W Troln 130~)781712 (304)273-0520 Uk lor 8oth 2001 J NOW$ from w.atthy tamiMII unload ng m Ions of dollars to Mlp m nlm ze the r CASH tax11 Wrltt Immediately wnet lals 3010 W LSHIAE BLVD t88 LOS ANGELS CALIFOR N A90010 BLACKSTONE CASH LOANS $2000 SSOOO 701~48 PARALEGAL Con sol dation to $200 000 Badl No Cred 1 C ad t Card& Mort gages FIS Inc Toll FrH 1 888 STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Affordab e comprehen alve lega train ng 1 nee 1890 1~44 FREE Cata og 800 825 9228 604 w He PO Box '701449 Da as TX 75370 NA o h tp I www backs o neawcom CONSOLIDATE EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE E•l 3622 800 84 9757 25550 Or Fu To (304)675 6975 AA/EOE Posta Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No exper ence paleltra n ing g eat benefits ca I 7 days 801)..429 3660 8Kt J 365 Sa es person bu ding mate als and related tems Experience needed n est mating customer service and compute Benaf ts Sala y based on l!lxpe ence Send resume to The Da ly Senti na P 0 Box 729 99 Pome oy Cradl Ad Pomeroy Onlo 45769 ann STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 monlh PT FT Com pie e T a n ng Free Info mat on www c e8t me com To Free 1 866 873-3683 STNA t a n ng clan being scheduled ro 1oo bed ak lied facl ty Sttk ng cano datil wno are caring companionate end want to bt a membt of a great team lnttrllled cand datta ahou d apply to Plookapr ng1 Rt hab Ctnttr 38751 RocJctp 1ng1 Road Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Equo Opportunity Ernpioyor The Athens Mt ga Educallonal Serv ce Center a lltk ng quill I od candldlloo for 1111 poiiHon 01 Tre11urer Applicant• muet poa " " 1 Treuurer 1 Hcenu 111uod by lho Oh o Dopt of Edu CltiOn Or IV dtnCI that IUCh I c1n11 can be obta ned Experl onco In oollool d otrlct un vfrllly or governmenta account ng eta ~red ~-~nco ao a cnloflocal off oer pr.ftrrtd App cant• must oloo llciVI 1111 Ill llty 1o be bondod tnd to pmldt thl r own tr1napor tltiOn Submft lttltr or ntarHt r• aurnt 3 rtlerencea end copy of current la.nH to John Constln a and new Oakwood home limited Or No Credit? Gove n ment Bank Finance Only At Dak wooct In Barbourtv 11 wv 304 YOUR ul GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waa hera d ve a er geratora Pes (740)367-QStt anges Skaggs Appl aneta 78 v ne St eet Ca r.o 44e 7398 1 888-818.0128 Mo lohan Ca pets & Furn tu e Ntw 2 p eet L vlng oom Su It $~99 pe mon 89t-e7n li ale For Rent Beh nd The Can na 2 Bed oom $250 No New & Uled Fu nl urt New 2 P tel Llv ng oom Su tea $399 ~ Sol Trade Pe. 1740)992 8387 One Complete Bedroom Suite Wh r poo Wash Apartment& for Rant No Fees Service Charges n Need of Finane al Ass stance? Pease Call us Toll Fee 1 866 613-8$8 24hr (7~0)441..0199 FINANCIAL Bualnaas Opportunity POSS BLE FROM Home Free web alta No exper ence requi ed Oeta Is www wsubm t wslworkathome (740)245-5100 $0 (304)273-3115 Put Upl Can De 392 7803 340 Bueh••• and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK + Oepos ESTATES 52 Westwood I om $297 to $383 Wa k o & mov as Ca 740 446 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ty 992 523 On~ 10 loll Lell 304 736 7295 360 310 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSUAESILOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800-338.0020 aX1 981 1 T 2013 $69 500 00 {740)446 2914 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HDMEI Build your own ouc ClllfUI bua nan Ma I orCitriE Commorco 11000 17000 PT/~T Fret Informal on www FocuaOn Frudcm com 100-738 2334 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm lid In zo Supo~nlondonl 507 R chlond Avonuo Sullo 101 Athona Oh o 45701 Application d.. dl no lo Apr e aoot Tilt AME8C 11 and Equal Oppo tun ty Employor/Pro gome pottntltl No txper enct neceuarv Frtt Info matlon 1 vidor Olar!upCCJn> CO.AOM lnvollmontl om 124811 F nonclng ovo loblt (800/322 1131 IXT 050 wwwbuenoao G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa menls at v tlage Manor and R vers de Apanmanls in M dt1 e po t From $278 $348 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor unles (513)70~ 9703 Alter Gill pol s 750 3rd Ave $180 Month t BR 1 Bath Frame House Gat Htat No Pets WH kondll Nights (740)448-6614 Ene gy eff c tnt home 1 112 y11r okt 3 BA w th walk In CIONII A I attached garage Central heat and a IS e~etar or wala Thermo apart doort and w ndowt 1 1/4 ac 11 property Approx 15 mllta Plot Program Fltnte • Nttded P lot Program Rtntera Nlldtct -7311-12115 Houll Now goo Purn101 C.nnl Air lnttr or New ~ Painted Nlct KI!Chon App lancoo laeomont Call For Lilt ngs 1 800.451 0500 EMI C9817 IIQ ecreen TV T•ke on small monthly payment• Oood cred II raqulred Phone 1 800 718 Prieta 10 1 Foo o CA 1 1/2 Both Fu ~Car polod Adult Poo & Boby Pool Polio Blart $355/Mo No Poll Lilli P Ul $oour ty DIPOI I Ro qujrod Dare 740 ~41 3~81 Evon ngo 740 317 0802 NO ol46-0101 eluded 111Cip1 Wltl C1 Dlbb I Jud~ lor Rent 11~ Mill Out 218 3 Bod OOm' 2 8oth (7<0)441-73.22 each (304)675 2906 At (7~0)4~1-7323 (LI To Sol Up An Appo nl 1997 edT acke 4x4 automatic ai CD 25 000 m es eKca ant con~ on ca 1 740 992 8800 alter 5pm Reg stared Daatlounds 6 Week Old Pups Silo I And Long Ha red (304)773-5788 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment on ALL pet ITIIdtcallona and sup pll8 Inc ud ng Heartga d nter ceptorl Frontlne mo • I FREE SHIPP NO Orde online www Ez petRxcom 1800 844-1427 F ew<>od For Sale (7<0)3888627 (740)389-82154 GIVE THE BEAUTY ol OliO lwen Eloc~ cal Po~o Va ous Fork lengths $200 from Plp11 Eac11 (740)379-21S7 630 Llveetock For sae 18 Sea Nymph Bass Boat 70HP Johnson Motor Excellent Cond 13 year od quae horse gelding been shown 4 H al Crapp e (740) 388-8358 h a llle t ophy winner k110W& eve 790 y h ng asking $1500 740 378 6 70 ~~8 Now l Uotd Elactrlc And Qao Fumocu For 81 e Co For 8 z ao lnotallot on Avo lablo (740)4.8 8:101 I 80Q.28t-QON Ntw 200 Amp Square 0 20 Spaco lno do Pane lo• t126 (~)27W111 NIW A~D UIID ITIIL 81011 llomo ~ItO - r l'o Concr111 Anglo Channel ~ 11 II 81011 Qrat ng '•r Dralno O~vawayo & Wal~w•r• L&L Scrap Motalo {740)441-7:100 NEW I~AND NAME OOMPUl ERI Almoot ovoryone lpprovad w•h 10 Gownl Low monlhty p~ mettlllll00o417l4111111 830. P ttoburgh Polnll loti Wh It CoMing 1'1011 II H GoiOn ClUing Point P Ul (30<1)81fl.40e4 Prom gown• 1 wort to out ol IIIII prom iui'110r 5 t priCII nog 740-Hfi.3NO Wilt I no Spoola 314 200 PSI 121 8& Por 100 1 200 PSI 137 00 Por 100 All Brooo Com p-Ion Flttl"fflln ltOclt liON IYANI INTIRPIIIIII JIOkoon. Ohio, 1-8()0.537 Q528 Campers & Motor Homea Mocksville N C wrote a letter to Bush warmng htm that there are a lot more NASCAR fans m the South east than there are Republi cans Mundy also satd she and several hundred other people plan to start a boycott of Sentinel advemsers When Dale Earnhardt fans SERVICES Palomino Stallion Flog AOHA 1111111 153 HH Word Champion lm 810 pre11r-. Blocicl ne NIN Waste n Plaasure Hahe Ba e s Stand lng SIUd Fee $2150 (304)675 ment Fou daoon m Tallahas see satd the restncttons con te 11plated by lawmakers would be a btg nustake She satd the pubhc records law provtdes f6r overs ght over medtcal cxa 1111ers who nay feel pohttcal pressure to re 1 der a part1c1 !Jr CHIS of death A total ban s clearly unconst runo 1al Petersen satd MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Home Improvement• Subsmbe today 992-2156 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 6440 Unc'ond tiona I fet ma gua antte tabllshedefe975 Ca furn 24 shed Hrs (740) loea enees Es ::_e~:~op~or: Frat & Second Cut 0 chard G ass Round Ba IS $12 00 {7<0)44(1 TT87 Hay For Sa 1 4! Round Bales And 250 Squa 1 Ba IS Call Fur spread theu wmgs 1n Flonda they atn t seen nothmg yet md Mund~ 51 who runs a contractmg busmess Lynn Cumnungs of Orla 1 do has canceled her subscnp t10n to the Sentmel m part because of the newspapet s decmon to seek the photos over the objections of Earn hardt s wtdow Its sensatwnahzmg Dale Earnhardt s death she satd Barbara Petersen executtve director of the Fmt Amend It was the first 11me Woods had botched the 72nd hole to lose although he s tn good company Sam Snead took tnple bogey on the final hole to blow the 1939 US Open Arnold Palmer made double bogey on the final hole to lose the 61 Masters Ben Hogan lost the 46 Masters w1th a three putt bogey on the 18th jean Van de Velde 1S m a league of hts own They aU lost maJors Woods only lost a European event although he nught also have lost some of h11 mysttque Perhaps the most unusual thmg from Duba1 were the words that followed BJorn s VICtory AppreCial:!on not awe lnsp>ral:!on not fear The munudauon 1S disap peanng BJorn md People are now startmg to realize you can t get tnl:!nudated by him You have to beat htm I know I can go out wtth that guy and I can look htm 1n the eye NASCAR Used Llfl Truck Forks $25 $75 Pe Set 3 Pt HIICh LIIIS W lh 1989 Sylvan Basa Boa 17 Fool A um num W h 88 Ho sepower Ev n ~ude Mo o Works We 1 n ~ ve 0 Lakes Fo Bass Or EZPETAX COM Save up to 50% A year ago the ball probably would have cleared the water and stopped wtthm a shadow of the hole at htgh noon So what s wrong wtth Woods? Nothmg At least nothmg that a few putts or a few feet won t cure If you re looktng for a slump check out Dav1d Duval He s fimshed out of the top 50 111 hiS last two tournaments and m1ssed the cut m his last two before that Woods sm IS four top 1Os and two ttes for 13th If I went four years with out wmnmg that s a slump Woods sald A slump IS DaviS Love Ill who went 34 months and 62 tournaments Without wm mng Woods game IS not that far off The mtlrrudal:!on factor w1ll not be far behtnd All he s domg now IS suffer mg the consequences of thiS qUJrky game called golf It can be a humbhng game that holds 10 aUegtance to any human bemg Yes even T ger Woods bleeds a I tde now and then New Holland 489 911 Hayblna new Ho land 320 Square Ba er A C I 4ft Fold ng Disk A In Ex cellnt Cond ton (740)245-581& WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Hodges starred at first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers h>tl:!ng 370 home runs and managed the 1969 Muacle Mets to the World Ser es tJ.tle D1Maggw the younger brother of the late Joe DtMaggw h1t 298 m 11 sea sons He played m the Boston outfield w11h Ted Wtlhams Miller was hued as execu live director of the M'llor League Baseball Players Asso Clatlon on March 5 1966 and led a revolutJ.on that ended the reserve clause and created free agency and salary arbttra tton raiSing the average salary of maJor leaguers (rom $19 000 m 1967 ton ore than $2 mtli)Oil thiS year {304)875 5724 DELL COMPUTEFISI Even w th less than pe teet cred I 1 800 4 77 901 IS Coda AC7 www omc solutims com n1c11 I Htlt Pumpa Bennttll room At 851 Stcond Avenue 420 Mobile Home• Beaut lui Cllapenese Chin Pup pia& t Mae 1 Fema e $150 lion $2800 (740)245-9430 After 600pm Mobllo Homo Supply, 7~0 e.~18 www oM> coiMlennon Golllpollo Dapoo t Roqulrtd B • Monlno LUll U I 1111 NOI n Muot Botll BoauiiiUI 1 llodroom a 8oth CA PA WI Plror,1o01 a $ 75 (304)67!5-5724 11157 P umblng l 3 Room Upotalrl Apl Ono Bod (304)812 11117 (30<1)H2 a<OI AKC German Sheppa d Pups Top B oodllnes Large Breed John Dee e Model 33e Ba e Wire T 1 Fie d Ready $2!500 Huge Inventory Dlacount P eel On VInyl Skirt ng Door& Wind owa Ancno 1 Water Heaters Twin Rlvor'l'owor1 now oooopting opp lcatlona for 1 811 HUD oublldlzod apl lor oldorly In<! d llblttf !OH (304)876 1178 Mt Vernon Avtnut 4 leGroom Blovt OW Iorge a Car Qoraga 1111 Yl d Largo Rooms Loll Of l•lr•• Ao-llng Out 01 llall 181 000 Call (30~)773 &~~~ or (30<1)173-5381 Home ICommerc.a Unlla FREE Co or COIIIog MOilLE HOME OWNERS Tara ToWnhouu Apa tmenla Vtry Specious 2 Bedroom• 2 s~ 1~1 Lata New Aoof Atfr Qlttlor AMAZifjGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Faelory DlriCI EMcollent Service F""~le Financing Avai- JET AERATION MOTORS Ropa red Naw & RebU tt In SIOCk COl Ron Evono. 1-8()0.537111528 One lied oom Apartmtnl On tsl ,_venue Gal po s waahe D v er Hook up $270 mo Plua Oe Ca 740)448-3437 0 (740)446 1637 Tom 1 (800) lndependlnt Herba fa Dlttrlbutor Call For Product Or Opportun ty posl Wolo Pold (7401448-4043 Aft"' 8 00pm roomo aro Iorge 1eoo oq loot wilh ed High Miles Body EKeellent Shape Mus See To Apprac ate 1989 Chevy Ast o Van $2500 P ano P 740-ol46-4525 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclo.sed Home& From $199/Mo 4% Qown 30 Years at 8 5% APA Fo L st ngs 8Cl0-319-3323 EX! 1709 $550 Peta for Sale Grubb s P ano Tuning & Repai s Problems? Ned Tuned? Call The RENTALS 530pm Covered Patio va~ (740)441 1982 $89 500 By Appolnlmanl On (7<0)25~ 72 oouth of Gollpolla off $12 000 (7<013111-2587 was $21 900 eel $11 900 Never us 0 hllpJ/www oregondah ~ com House Fo Rent Bldwel Oh~ 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $550 mo P us A I Ulllltlls Secur v Oepos ~ $5 200 50M120 H ty var etles ol Oregon Dan as to you tr ends family yourself v s t 2 S ory Br ell: App Ol( mately 3400 Squa e Fee 1 1 2 Ac es Fu 1 Basement Beautiful View Of A v er Was $98 500 Reduced To FORECLOSED QOV T HOMES! 10 0~ LOW DOWNI TAX AEP'O 8 l IANKAUPTCIEBI OK CREOITI FOR UITINill CALL I I00-501 1m uc 8113 FREE nformattonl Bonk upiCf rJo TN.1<Y $400 mo Plus Deposh (740)367 0611 Real Estate Wantlld {304)736 7281 llonkruplcy ' " ' Fu n shed Two (Sma ) Bed ooms P eler To Aen To Ou Of Town Worker Utilities Included 410 Hou188 for Rent 1774 Chestnut By Owne Bu h In 1997 3 Bed com TaK Abatement Olvorco 1110 Adoplion 12.25 lie! doofi.y<>Urlllioklll CAU. 1 800 2113-0103 Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa ments C ean No Pe s No Smok ng Rele ences & Depos Re qu red Ut 1 ties Furn shed Rea estate wanted am fo eed out of my house fo highway lm provement Looking 'o old Ia m house In Me gs Coun y with ac eage call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 $73 000 3 Bed oom l 2 Bath Wooel F oors Gas F replace Garage 1 47 Ac as Must See (740)388-9 51 24•30 AUTOS FROM M5 00 3 Acres Bottom of hI on gnr on Look ng To Buy A Naw Home? Qqn t Have Land? We Do 1 Hu ry BUILDINGS Pollee Impounds & Aeproe Toyotaa Chevy s Jeeps Please Fo ent ona bedroom lu n shed apa tmen In M dd epo t call 740 For STEE~ was $7 900 sal $3 400 40x48 Call Today 1 800-842 1310 www np etsans com 350 Lots & Acreage (740)~~6..0059 89 F 50 XLT La lat P: U Load e Call (304)675 Apa ment $375 Information REAL ESTATE Russel Te 3727 wa• $10 900 abe Ca 1999 Fo d F I 50 Supercab 2WO 4 doo beet cap o ooo miles very nice 7•0 992-2879 v8 1989 Plymou h llan CKC Rack (740)441 52 6 (Day) (740)446 0101 (Evenings) Brookview Subdlv slon 01 Cente na Y 2 5 Ac IS LOIS Now Ava law OUr roders are hereby lnfornwd thai all dwtillngs .tverllsed In thla newapaper are avdlbte on an ~ual 540 Mlscellanaoua Merchandise 3 283-3880 eX! 0368 (24hrs) Otpl P101 <4238 Crooom Dr Oh 4S103 560 Farm House Beautlfuly Remo d ad 2963 Square Feat 1 Acres Pond In g ound Pool Severa Barns Garage Fruit TrNs Close To Ho zer S2t 5 000 (740)446- (304)697 5927 opportunity baM II________ .. $3000 weekly MA LING 400 b ochu es AT HOME! Guar anteed F ee Suppl as 1 800 I· ADVERTISING SPECIALIT ES a 530 2nd Ave phone (740)4<48- 615 (740)4<48-15 9 knowingly lllCOtll 3--1 Bulldllll!l 50•1l!OwasS2t.900 seH$11800 Never PU1 Upl Can Do Min {800)392 7803 Large Collett on of Ant que Pock el Watches Good Cond tfon 422 80 Ac as n Mason County C ty Water Natural Spring Creek Running Th ough A ready T m bered Ready Fo Spr ng Dreams To Come True $50 000 TNa.--wlunot Building Supplies 24x30 waa $7 900 sal S3 400 40X48 Wa& $10 900 HI $5 200 town and take htm on It doesn t make h1m any thing else but the greatest player m the world He s by far better than anybody else Don t forget that But he s gomg to lose tournaments After aU he s human What Woods accomphshed the past ewo years Wlllmng four out of five maJors and 16 of 30 tournaments dunng one stretch may have done as much to stnp some of the mllmtdatlon as any tourna ment he has failed to wm recently For some there 11 no longer anythtng to lose For others the surpnse has worn off A lot of players are gemng used to him now Hal Sutton satd at the start of the year You know what to expect out of h1m You re not gomg to be caught by surpme by what he does To beat Ttger you ve got to expect htm to do his best and not be sur pnsed by 1t It should be noted that Woods was about 4 feel away from bemg perfect on the 72nd hole tn Dub31 4 feet away from poSSibly wmmng from Pip 11 730 Vans & 4 WDa 720 Second Avenue Bedroom Ups a s Apa 1ment $300 +De posl Water Sewe T ash Pad (304)675 Tiger B dwell Oh o 45614 (740)446- AKC Ge man Shepherd Pupp es So d Wh te And Silveri Sables Exce ent Temperrnent And Structure (740)2'5-5408 SON 0 ve shop 2568 {740)4411-4515 4338 550 Fla Wtlliams spent the mght m Jatl and the bad publi"ty doomed his chances A speoal advtser to the Yankees he stayed away from thetr camp Thts sprmg though the 71 year old Wtlliams was back m 1977 Ford 3 4 Ton 380 Moo Runs Good Naeda Tranam sa on WHITE S MI!TAL DETECTOR S I l Dryer Sol $300 A I Ap Sporting Gooda 720 Truck• for Sale $2000 (7401446-6741 2 Apa tments For Rent In A o G ande Walking Distance To Co lege A I Ut Illes Paid Redman R dga Ad 5958 _,.,...,_ which Is n vlolallon ollht now $19 990 70x150x18 Wll 94 G 11n Sundance Ousle 85 000 Mlleo VB A Au o $27® 080 (7<0)25&- 233 $58 990 now $42 990 80><200•18 waa $114 500 now $58 990 1 800 406-5126 (740)387 7015 0855 Evon ng (140)24!5-5252 or1gln «any 10 miM any such jli&fa6i~ee lmllallon or dlscrlm nallon IJoom ndust y And one hat can make you $20 000 $30 000 even $50 000 up trom sa tes of promo t onal prOducts to oca business community p us S 000 up monthly In ove r des Top corn m sa ons advanced da y No col lecUons no nventory no delve les No bus ness lnvas ment A r sk eas oppo tun ty Full or part t me You cal he shots and 111 you own houri Ask fo f ee p ospeetus and 218 page com petit onleaa catalog Tot free phoM aupport Our credent a 1 107 you 1 coni nuou1 optrat on OIB rated 3A 1 For mstant acuon phon& Linda Burbrlnk 1 800 842 07110 or wr 11 Kaeaer A 811 r Inc Fr~tzer $Hi0 N ce Waah 1 Bed oom Elf clancy Apartmen Po te Oh o $275 P us Oapos t Downtown Office And/ 0 Apart ment Build ng Olf Street Pa k ng A Good nves menl Prope ty That W I Pay For I ~all Day {740)446- recommends that you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma I un I you have nvest ga ed tile offe lng $150 16K80 As<ISiedLNng (740)388-0118 All--adverllllngln thll MIWIPIPII' illl.ibflet 10 lite Federal Fair Housing Act ol19118 wttlcl1 ....... •IIIOal 1 0 - ' l n y ....... ... llmltollon or dlocr1mlnlllon baled on ,_ color nollglon. HXfamiiiiiOialul ornatiortal STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL ~OxeOK12 wu $ 7 500 now $10 971 150•100•16 wa1 $31 500 Ron A lson 588 Watson Road Rq1 $8.5 Frostfree Refr gerator 520 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 1 877 TT74 70 36 Acres In Ha rison Townsh p 4pm Baseball Wtlbams hoped to follow Sparky Anderson Tommy Lasorda and Earl Weaver ftomPipB1 managers recently elected by the Veterans panel general manager Joe Brown Wtlbams won two tides md In my personal optmon wtth Oakland and also took he should have been elected Boston and San Otego to the the first ttme he was elig>ble World Senes JOtntng Btll He s the best second baseman McK.echrue as the only man of all time I don 1 think any ager to do 1t wtth three teams body came close I ve seen W1lliams career record was second basemen aU the way I 571 I 451 mcludmg sonts back to the early 30. and wtth Califorrua Montreal and defenstvely I know of no one Seattle who IS hiS equal Not to take anythmg away Smuh a teammate of from Sparky Tommy and Earl Satchel Pa1ge on the Kansas but I thmk my numbers rank Ctty Monarchs died m 1983 nght up there w1th them he He was 72 32 m 146 games satd before the vote from 1937 10 1948 HIS best Among those on the Vets season was 1941 when he panel IS John McHale the went 10-0 Montreal executtve who fired Brown who IS a member of Williams m 1981 the Veterans Comnuttee or1g Wtlltams seemed to have announced the enough support last year !~ad tnally mductee as Mtlton Smtth mg up to the election But who played tn the Negro about SIX week< before the leagues from 1949-51 and vote he was charged wtth spent one season With the walkmg naked outSide hiS Cmctnnatl Reds hotel room m Fort Myers Noar Sl Petersburg S9S Electric (740)448-7398 675-4132 (740)446-6583 Aile 98!! 39511 t Bed oom In Polnl Pleannt $300 Ut es Oepos t Requ ed Fleetwood (30•)675 2583 (304)67!5-3324 Sma ch cken eggs 20t a dozen or ease $8 Gary Michal 740 beachta flbU OUI IUMIItll Dl luxe roome/ldtehene 111 I balco n ea overtook ng the Qu I of Me• co leland Inn Seacn Ruo t Trtature laland FLA 800 :1!41 9980 www lslandlnnreao t com $200 Wooden Ward obe S50 Ba $25 Storto UO Tablo $50 Elect c Typowrllo $25 W~ te Cab net$~ (740)441-ll653 A E act c 304)675 3100 (304) New Sec lanai couch w th recliner and hide a bed $300 newt sty e bassinet $25 and other baby ltema 740.992 2217 1992 Ponl ac Bonn tv Ia SSE Sun oof Auto Loaded $4800 SUN SAND SURF Whllo undy New 14ft w de $489 down only $1H per mon ca I now 1 800 Open ng In My Country Home Fo Senlo Mare 0 Fama e Needing !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO 3407 p aneta Guaranteed Skagga Appl a(lces 78 V nt St ett Buildings SASE NMG 1900 W Unlve sly Su to 6 PMB 23C Edinburg TX 78539 2865 Thompsons App ance 3 BR li ate Bath On Route 7 No h $300 mo P us Deposit No 440 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No After 5 pm $750 $2000 weekly possib e Un I m tad oppor unity FAEE deta Ia err geratora Prob ems? CALL THE Call (304)675 7738 $1 000 WEEKLY For Sale Recondl one<! wash CC3 olf ce vlaH necessary Up to 5500 natant y by pt!Ona 877 EA~ LYPAY Lie t750005 1st AO B&B Counsl ucllon Roof ng Siding & Cone ele nle o & EKtarlo PalnUng A Phases Of Home Repairs Fo A F ee nfo mat on 1 eoo !78 1383 ElCT 200 U Jackson Avei1UI (304)675 7388 Mull Se111&1C80 Mako 2 Paymonll & Move nl 1-800-691 8777 New t8 It wldo NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 FREE ApprO'Itd (304)576 9991 se WAY VANCEFREE 210 Sonwill Drive Buffalo NY 14225 2 Bed oom AI Glenwood Has Stove & Relr ~erato Sect on 8 Lot model c •• anct save up to &25 with any home check ua out w1r1 dealing Cole a Mob • 681-8777 $3 795 New Supe Lum P lances French C ty Mayta; • 1 dryers and 736 3409 Homos US 50 Eoot Atnan' Oh Sawm more options manulactu tr of sawml s edgers and sk dders 74()-446-7795 Grut S800 {7<0)2411-9623 be male 2000 arger caJ)ac t as Washtrt D ye 11 Ranges Ref i0 ator1 Up To 90 Days Guar anteed Wa Sett New Maytag Ap- Factory Goof 32x80 S 0 000 Ds coun on y $1000 00 Down De lve v and setup paid by Fac o y 8Cl0-691 6777 270 pe man ca now 1 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 1-888'81Hl902 High School Dlplome at Home State L sled Pr va e Schoo New Unique Fast Program Fa u 1 P oof Lowest Tuhion Co lege Gua antee Call Fee Now! F ee Brochu a 1 S00.869 3997 Oh 45769 Sk 1ed nurs ng tacitly seeking an LPN or AN to part t me posit on We have an excellent oppo tunlty or the lght cand date lor pe son a and professiOna g owth Subm t rasume to Rockspr ngs Rehab 1 tat on Center 36759 Rockspr ngs 888 565 0167 Recond t oned t act F nancial And Personal Re e ences No Pel& (740)388-8375 New Yorker 2 2 I-800-29Hl0911 www deb CCI 010 {Non Prof I) BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964-8316 Elllmall Oa ve y $31 900 OUT OF DEITI Reduce monthly payments Pay one b 1/month EASY to get started Finane al Freedom Ch lstlan Counse ng QUICKLY bachelors Mas e s Docto ate by eo espondence ba&ad upon pr or educat on and sho t study cou •• Fo FREE In formal on booklet pl'lone CAM Ca EMPLOYER M!RCHANDISIR Part T mo $FREE Da las TX 75370 or hnp I www blackatonelaw com 800 826 9228 PO Bo• Pleasanl Valley Nu sing And Ae hab Ia on Cen a Cur ent y Has Open ngs For LPN s "TWelve Hou Sh fts Excellent Pay And Bene f IS Conlact Human ~esou cas At P tasant Va ley Hosplta 2520 Va ley Dr ve Po nl Pleasant WV 8115 873-3893 801 www ahomtb z com 0731 lXI I 01 www no tlonalcontractbuyers com fa dable Home Study ega! tra n ng S net t 890 Free catalog 1 Will ~epa Automobl es Farm T acto s And Equ pmen n My Ga age Lowest Rata& n Town plete Ti a n ng Free Information www cre8t me com To Free ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul It lo work $26 hr 175/h FT/ PT FREE nlo 800 871 8045 1<1 ~90 (800) BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comprehensive at Pe son to tear down house for materlas 740 992 5858 Jan tor a Hap Needed $5 50 $7 50 pe hou dependent upon experience Benetl s after 90 days Send Resume to CLA 515 c o Gall po s Oally T lbune 825 McClure s Restaurant now h ng a 3 ocat on a lull or part t me p ck up appl cat on at locat on & br ng back between I 30am & to ooam Monday 111ru sarun~oy 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 701~49 Dallas H 75370 or http www blacks onelaw oom EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 month PT FT Com $987 85 WEEKLY P oces& ng HUD FHA Mo tgage ~elunda No Exper ence Aequ ed Fo FREE Info mat on Ca 1 800 501 8832 ext 1300 STUD ES Comprehen&lve at fordable Home Study egal tra n ng S net 1890 F 11 catalog PO I!Olc738 Marietta OH ~5750 Aff matl'.o Action E"'!!IOyer ~101 cash to ema nlng payment• on Prope ty So dl Mortgagtl Annu 1 111 Sellltments Immediate Ouotesl Nobody beats our prlees Nat ant Contract Suyera PARALEGAL Otpartmenl MCSR Ca ol G ean ng RN Dlrec o of Nu s ng EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Th•d Ave Ga llpo s OH 45631 BLACKSTONE FeeSeuJ:J& And App ances SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay Human Resources FULLER BRUSH CO s looldng lor 773-5785 Or 30~ 773-5447 110 PARTTIME OPPORTUNITY egal o mad cal t ansc ber cod ar or biller in as IItie as 10 weeks Finane ng avallabla merJI ec com 1 877 335-4072 son Auc on Company auct onear comp ele serv ce Licensed & West V rgin a 304 80% Same day app ova 1 877 769 8168 TYEMPLOYER FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly pekl B idga (740)888-2266 Rick Pea full 1 me auction 166 Oh o Pa t me 0 e ary A de poaltlon ava lab e n 100 bad ak ed nurs ng fac I ty Poa ton requites lleK b e hours an shifts to Inc ude weekend hour& Exceptlona op portunlty to wo k whh a wonderful team ol ca ng nd v duila nter ested applicants shou d apply n pe son a Rocksp lngs Rehab tat on Canter 36759 Rocksp lngs Med ca nsu ance B I ng Need ad mmed a ely Home compute needed FREE n e nel 1 800 29 1 4683 Dept If , 09 267 3944. 38 AUCTION Eve y Saturday 6pm 1i uek oads Of New I Used I ems From Seve a S a es Se I ng To The Public I Oeaie s One P ece Dozens & Case los Ga y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Otl o Flea Marka Just Ac oss Hun ng on Wll 31st s ee {7<0)«6--4814 An EquaiOppo lun IY E"'!!k>yer Rd Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Alin EASY WORK Great Payl Ea n $500 Plus a Week Assemb ng P ooucts a Home No Expe ence Nacesaary Ca I Toll F ee 1 800 Auction end Flea Market Achltw The r Fullest Po ent a Con act Dorothy Ha pe AI EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y (7<0)446-2317 80 Poop• Who Want To Make A 0 llerenco n WorkinG Wfih Poe> pll With D lab lltlet. \bur Car ng Atllludo WMBe A P U1 When 'lbu AOPIY For Ono Of Ou 0 rocc Support SlaW Pooltlono Don1 MII 0uC On Tho Nexlll'l nlng C 111 Apply Today n Poroon At 8204 Coria Drive Or Cal {140)«6--4814 And Ask lor Roberta Or Mary An Equa 0ppor runty E"'!!~ Port Time LPN S A Leading Prooldlr To lnd VldUo oil- MoniOI RoiiRiallon And Dtvllopment Dloabll tin Is Look ng For Pari limo LPN s In galllpo • Benefits nciudl Plld Tra nng Health naurance 1iJ tlon ~e lions I You Would LkeTo Join OUr Tum To holp ndlvkluals CALL I-I00-83J.4.114 se v u (819)845 Pa IT me If you Haw A Slg Hea t You May Want To .lo'n our Tqm Of Caring Kanuaga Mob le Home Sa as (7401448 9662 App ancas 1987 Chrys • Turbo Loaded Looks & Ru11a naca& If You Don t Call Us We Both Losel {740)446 6308 & $299 Rocllno $199 So o On Ca pet In Stock 200 C ark Chtpol Road Por11r Ohio (740)388 0173 SS NEED A LOAN? Try dtbl con sol dat on I Cut paymen s up to ~2748 Schools Instruction 150 16x80 3 Bed oom Sharp Home S2 500 14a70 2 Bedroom 2 Ba h $400 mo $400 Oepos t 1 Vea Con Professional Services 230 Gill poll• Career College Ca eers C ose To Home~ COTTAGE COUPLES ChOose a caee nca ngwtnFiordaShe iff Youth Ranches Exce ent ben e Is egu a me off hous ng op t ona Family s yle sen ng on at t act ve campuses Make a ca rnr out ol mak ng a diffe ence 1 Schu h ee bedroom two bath ncludes shed closed n porch Take over pay ments $353/mo Must be moved Musue 740.98s-.4 ~2 anyt me Business Training 140 FREE SEARCH 18 EARN SSOO to $900 pe weak n your bath obe & s ppe s G eat oppo un ty o S8CU e you ulu e low nveslmen 1 800 272 0193 awOsomearn ngs com 888 805 0565 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $ 500 p I o $5000 I I month!! CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 o www wo kffomho me24? com Personals DATING p ft $75 00/h Reg *90 OS STAAT 1995 2 Ba h Wo k from home Put I ToWolt ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 14K70 2 Bed oom 2 Bath tn Crown C ty $3001 mo P us Otpo5i1 (740)25&- 1968 WORK FROM HOME $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S, JEEPS LOW AS $:191 MO S 8189% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 100 •51 0050 ut C 9812 Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu Houaahold Gooda 510 83 Auto• for Sale SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat r,1ERCHANDISE 14ll70 Southern 0 earn lrta De ve y t ee SeiUp only $9995 1 888 928 3426 donors ea n $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou a weakly Call Sara Tee 74D- ment Refunds Free Deta sl (24 hrs I 1-800-449 4825 Eit 5700 a. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Help Wanted 110 710 Sentinel• {740)446 0115 or (740)448 7843 Atter 8 OOpm Hay Fo 8al1 Round And Squa 1 Balli Alfalfa I Orctlard Gran (740)2411-5816 Hoy For So o Largo Round 81~1 $11 Por 8-lo Vou Houl (7~0)448-91 8!! 287 0576 Rog C&C Gene a Home Main tenence Painting vinyl a d ng carpent y doc s wlndowa baths mot1 e home rapa and mo a Fo ee est mate ca Che 740 992 6323 Uv nga on a Basement Wale Proofing al buemer'll rtpalrs dona free eat mates I fet me gua ~ntee 14yr& on job expe once (304)$95 3887 840 Electrical and Rafrlgaratlon I~======:::~;:;::;::;:;;:::;:;======~,I!J 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED l'ull and part-Ume pooiUono avllllable Complote training provldlld with fttx!bla haura. Earn up to $15 /hour. Pull time poaltfona oller blnatll paakaga which lncludu MediDai/DeniiiV401 K/Pd V101Uono CALL TODAY. 1-888-974-JOBS Civic DIIVelapment Qroup/MIIItnnlum ToltHrvlon -440 HI)' & Brlgnl W rl T I Slrlw Ylar Round Dt Ivery I Volume Ola count Available Her1t1g1 Farm Public NotiOI 1112 Volllawogon Aobbll D)lool 1~4 000 M IU In Vory GooG Oond t on Coli (7~0)258-81~8 A viewing ol the Townthlp !laid 14H In lolplo Townehlp will be held II I 30 1m Thundty Maroh 18, followed by a htlrlng 1110 00 1 m at the regular Commtnlanere meeting The purpaat of the vlewlntr and hearing 11 to olou 40 milt and lhtl the rtmllnlng 10 mile be dlldlol!td tnd namtd "lohlbk ~oad Anyone lnttrtattd In athndlng ta WIIIOOme Olorlt 1<1- Clerk Melga county Commlaa<onere Altor~pm (317 14 :1001 (30<1)876-8724 Tobacco Plonlo For Sole Co {740)446-71543 Tobacco ~lonta 0 do ~ow To Quoranltl Early lpr ng Plontlngo lnoroooo AI!Oimtnto ~Hn l•lra Pllnll Think 'tbu ,., '!bur lull noll Clll Donny DowhuroJ LUVI Moooagt (30~)n8 3740 Or (:104}1811-Sl'lt THI\N',I'< ti!IIIIIClN 710 Auto• for Sal• START TOMORROW! Ito Apartm1nt1 lor Rent~ii~!iii CROSS POINit APARTMENTS Accepttng ~PI)liclltiotr~.s 1 bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Dtsabled or Handtcapped Ehgtbthty Based on Income Handtcapped Accesstbthty Please Call (740) 992-3055 T--" Jmn<.::~:.:::zsso Opportunity 110 Help University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program Is accepting applications for Its' Youth Employment Services {YES) Program Participating youth, ages 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at public and/or private worksltes In Meigs County Y!l par11otpanll will reo•lvo comprehtnelvo tiiNiment employment rtadlntll training and aaelttanoa to lind lul~tlme permanantemploymant, 11 par1 of tht overall work experl-e program High eohoolllucltnte college ttudtnte and our of work youth are encouraged to epply Applloanll mull be Melga County rttkltnte ag11 11-21 Yllrt and met! Workforce tnv11tment Act eligibility requlrtmenta To appt~ vlalt the Untverelty of Rio Grande/Cronroada olfloa 111 Mill llrtlt Mlddlepor1 Ohio (ollloe upllllra) ar 0111 1.aoo.212 7201 111 71<14 or 11112-84110/812 7004 eo Thll WIA atrvlatll funded by tht US DOL through the Ohio DJ1'8 and the Mtlge County Dt(llr1ment of Job and Family lervlcu untverslly or "10 Grendel RIO Grollllt -munlty COIIogo lqual Opportunity lmployer �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Mllrch7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 480 SPica for Rent OOwntawn Stcond Avenue Nt11 Courthoull And C ty lulldlllg N eely O.cor111d AJC 3 Room• 'm' ~t·· •• 8u (T<O • f .... 2nd AWl The 540 MIIC8flanaou• ~hand1M ._IIOEIITW. HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Elfie tncy 90% Ga& FUII\ICII 011 Fu nacea 12 SM H11t Pump il A r Cond I onlng Syttems Fret 8 Yea We enty Bennetta H81 lng & Cool 800 872 5987 'IIVIIW orvb com/ben- no • non AIIP.,_,.I Announc.ment, Glv-y Loa! & Found Yord S..,_ ond Wonted To Do Ad' Muat Pold In Advonce 110 Help Wanted 1121 WEEKL\'1 Make Money URGENTLY NEEDED plasma He ping Peop e Aec1 ve Govern 592-6651 TAIIUNE DEAQUNE 2:00 p m the day before the lid II to Nn Sunday & Monday lldlllon 2 00 p m ASSEMBLY AT HOWEll Cats Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng Typ ng Grea Pay CALL I 800 795 0380 EX! 20 (24h S) Frldoy 1 00 p m the doy blfore the ad Ia to Nn Sunday & Monday lldltlon 1 00 p m Frldoy AEO!SJEA PfAQUNE 2 dayo bllorelhe ad Ia to Nn by 4 30 p m S.turday & Monday edition- 4 30 Thureday Oeadllnea IUbjiCitO chan e due to hollda OCI-S75 OMv PTIFT $25 Mill Order 1-88&-22H913 A.tlenl on Work F om Home $1.200 $5 000/mo 871 582 1054 SENT!NfiL: QFAQUNE Own A Compu e ? $25 00 $2!5- $75/hr PT FT 888 685 4325 wwwb hap com up to In ernetiMaW order Ca TOday 74D-446-4387 HlOO 214 0452 www SINGLES com 800 76S 3797 OR www youlh ranches org EOE OFW Dancers 5955 Top CO a (304)87!5- DATA ENT~Y $45 000 yr poten 1 a Nead Se r ata tars who rt quire no auperv 1 on Full Train lng Set Own Hou 1 Computer wl modem aqu tc:1 Ca To I Free 1 888-&23 ~•17ext 884 TONIGHT Have tun meet ng e glb 8! a ng es n you a ea Ca o more nfo mal on 1 800 ~OMANCE IKI 1736 Drlvor1 STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED II 30 Announc1m111ta No EKpe ence NecesMryl No Cos Treln ng 11 Qualified 38K 42K 1stYia I Looking For Romance Or Juat A Frlond1 1 goc).3ZN22Q Exl 8282 $2 99 Per m nute Must Be Yeas 6434 od 0 vo s mbul'ltment And Paid Vaca YOUR SEARCH S OVER Naed a stab e lulu e and home time wlh your lamlly? Jo n our wlnn ng regional I atbed ttaml Tandem Transport Corp 800 New To YouTh h Shoppe 9 West St maon Athens 740-592 1842 Qua lty c oth ng and houaehold tams $1 00 bag sa 1 every Thursday Monday h u Sa urday 5S1 9057EXI 140 www land com 9 Cl0-8 00 Giveaway 40 F ee Mixed Breed Puppies (304)895 3255 Lost and Found 60 FOUND Young Fema a Bobtal We ma ane Dog Sandy Grey M x Needs Medical A tent on F lend y Starv ng Wanta ns de I G na Weave Ce t fad D etary Manager EQUAl OPPOFITUNI EXAM INFORMATION Co Postal Jobs $18 35 h Bene fits Pension 1 886 726 9083 111701 7am 7pmCST Peop es Banks Me ga County of Hces seek qua fad lndlviduaJ& kl part t me pos 1 on of Customer Se v ce Rep (te e ) Esaentlal sk s Include exee ent commun cal on customer serv ce and cross sell ng ab I es Must be abe to effec ively manage cast'! d awe and p ocess and ba ance va ious types ol ansactlons 2530 hOU!'S per week Monday Sat urday as reQuired If you are a flex be team payer who kes a cha enga submit you esume to people who wou d like to ala t heir own bus ness wo k ng f om home NO INVESTMENT needed Lim tad t me on v Ca 1 BOO 882 7270 ema ilule1T8110aol com Government Jobs S11 00 $33 00 pe l'lou potential Paid Train ng Fu I Benet s For mo e nfo mal on ca cal 1 888 87 4 9 50 ... 3234 Abso ute Top Oo Ia U S S ve Go d Co ns P oo sets Diamonds Gold A ngs U S Currency M T S Con Shop t 51 Second Avenue Ga po s 740.448 2842 GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP ? Wo k f om home mall oreda E Comme ce $522+/week PT StOOO $4000/wk FT 800 921 8538 www dteam2bfree com Wan ed To Buy Used Mob a Home Ca 740 446.0 75 0 304 Home Health Aides The Gall a COunty Counc On Ag ng (Senlo Resou ce Cente ) Is Cu ent y Accept ng Appl cal ons Fo Ps t Time And Or Full Tlma (:W 35 Hou s) Home Health A de Must Have Own T ansportal on And w 1 ng To Travel In Gall a County Job Desc pi on And Ap p cations Ava abe At The san lo Resou ce Center 187 Sta a Route 160 F om 7 ooam until 3 OOpm Monday Th ough Fr d~y The Pas I on s Immediately Ava ab e An Equal Oppo un ty 675 5965 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted $2 000 WEEKLYI Ma ng 400 brochu esl Sat sfact on Gua an eedl Postage & Supple& p o v ded Aush Sell Add essed S amped Enve ope GICO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 370 I 1438 Start mmedlale v $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING W TH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PARr T ME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAEO 800 748 5716 EXT WORK FROM HOME S500-lteoo permo ~rr 12000 $8000 per mo. Frr Me ehandlttr Nttded To Mtr Chlnd I I MIQaz nte And Dill Co tel on In Pom.,Qy Ga I PO 1 A 11 1 Dor po wook {Monday) No t¥perlence neldtd 17 28/hour + I 28/MII PIIIOI Coli 1 800 278 3787 Vo co Mall flo• oel18 Til n ng provided I 80<H!808468 343 DRIVERS NEEDED I No o• per enct neadecf Qu ck COL 1 an ng p og am avalabt Earn Bocurlty &38 000 + 111 yoor 6 STAR 1 800 ~~~ 888G E•por oncoG Gr v I I hO d ng C Ill A cal IOQ.Q58 2313 ~ Prpte;t!yt ltryirM I AtcrulllnO ,.r A 8llort Tirm Pra{lcl In Clnclnnatl Olllcoro MUll Bo ~ loblo To Worl< 12 Houro/ DIY 7 Dll)'l( Wool< WI W I Providt Lodging And l2el Oty Food-... Ploooo Apply IH tl11> olpm AI ThO Jomoo M Qav n PoMr Plant 1111o ~ou111 Chtln ra Ohio Eoe MJFIHIV ABSOLUTELY FREE NFO lnt11<nol Uoor1 Wonlod S200Q.fl000/mo www •commb z net AFIPI Cltlona I I now ba ng IC capttd tor London Poo Manager R11um11 can be aubrrUtted to rhe clerk at v llage Ha or mall ng them to P:O 8011 2ets 8yi'IICUH on o •&779 Dead na Ia Ap 11 1 Shetr Fant11y Blr Netdl Denc • a No E~eptr enct Nto1111rl W Troln 130~)781712 (304)273-0520 Uk lor 8oth 2001 J NOW$ from w.atthy tamiMII unload ng m Ions of dollars to Mlp m nlm ze the r CASH tax11 Wrltt Immediately wnet lals 3010 W LSHIAE BLVD t88 LOS ANGELS CALIFOR N A90010 BLACKSTONE CASH LOANS $2000 SSOOO 701~48 PARALEGAL Con sol dation to $200 000 Badl No Cred 1 C ad t Card& Mort gages FIS Inc Toll FrH 1 888 STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Affordab e comprehen alve lega train ng 1 nee 1890 1~44 FREE Cata og 800 825 9228 604 w He PO Box '701449 Da as TX 75370 NA o h tp I www backs o neawcom CONSOLIDATE EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE E•l 3622 800 84 9757 25550 Or Fu To (304)675 6975 AA/EOE Posta Jobs $48 323 00 yr Now h r ng No exper ence paleltra n ing g eat benefits ca I 7 days 801)..429 3660 8Kt J 365 Sa es person bu ding mate als and related tems Experience needed n est mating customer service and compute Benaf ts Sala y based on l!lxpe ence Send resume to The Da ly Senti na P 0 Box 729 99 Pome oy Cradl Ad Pomeroy Onlo 45769 ann STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 monlh PT FT Com pie e T a n ng Free Info mat on www c e8t me com To Free 1 866 873-3683 STNA t a n ng clan being scheduled ro 1oo bed ak lied facl ty Sttk ng cano datil wno are caring companionate end want to bt a membt of a great team lnttrllled cand datta ahou d apply to Plookapr ng1 Rt hab Ctnttr 38751 RocJctp 1ng1 Road Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Equo Opportunity Ernpioyor The Athens Mt ga Educallonal Serv ce Center a lltk ng quill I od candldlloo for 1111 poiiHon 01 Tre11urer Applicant• muet poa " " 1 Treuurer 1 Hcenu 111uod by lho Oh o Dopt of Edu CltiOn Or IV dtnCI that IUCh I c1n11 can be obta ned Experl onco In oollool d otrlct un vfrllly or governmenta account ng eta ~red ~-~nco ao a cnloflocal off oer pr.ftrrtd App cant• must oloo llciVI 1111 Ill llty 1o be bondod tnd to pmldt thl r own tr1napor tltiOn Submft lttltr or ntarHt r• aurnt 3 rtlerencea end copy of current la.nH to John Constln a and new Oakwood home limited Or No Credit? Gove n ment Bank Finance Only At Dak wooct In Barbourtv 11 wv 304 YOUR ul GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waa hera d ve a er geratora Pes (740)367-QStt anges Skaggs Appl aneta 78 v ne St eet Ca r.o 44e 7398 1 888-818.0128 Mo lohan Ca pets & Furn tu e Ntw 2 p eet L vlng oom Su It $~99 pe mon 89t-e7n li ale For Rent Beh nd The Can na 2 Bed oom $250 No New & Uled Fu nl urt New 2 P tel Llv ng oom Su tea $399 ~ Sol Trade Pe. 1740)992 8387 One Complete Bedroom Suite Wh r poo Wash Apartment& for Rant No Fees Service Charges n Need of Finane al Ass stance? Pease Call us Toll Fee 1 866 613-8$8 24hr (7~0)441..0199 FINANCIAL Bualnaas Opportunity POSS BLE FROM Home Free web alta No exper ence requi ed Oeta Is www wsubm t wslworkathome (740)245-5100 $0 (304)273-3115 Put Upl Can De 392 7803 340 Bueh••• and BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK + Oepos ESTATES 52 Westwood I om $297 to $383 Wa k o & mov as Ca 740 446 Equal Hous ng Oppo tun ty 992 523 On~ 10 loll Lell 304 736 7295 360 310 Homea for Sale $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSUAESILOW OR NO MONEY DOWNI OK CREDIT FOR LISTINGS! CALL I 800-338.0020 aX1 981 1 T 2013 $69 500 00 {740)446 2914 IF YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HDMEI Build your own ouc ClllfUI bua nan Ma I orCitriE Commorco 11000 17000 PT/~T Fret Informal on www FocuaOn Frudcm com 100-738 2334 MEDICAL BILLING Unllm lid In zo Supo~nlondonl 507 R chlond Avonuo Sullo 101 Athona Oh o 45701 Application d.. dl no lo Apr e aoot Tilt AME8C 11 and Equal Oppo tun ty Employor/Pro gome pottntltl No txper enct neceuarv Frtt Info matlon 1 vidor Olar!upCCJn> CO.AOM lnvollmontl om 124811 F nonclng ovo loblt (800/322 1131 IXT 050 wwwbuenoao G ac ous v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa menls at v tlage Manor and R vers de Apanmanls in M dt1 e po t From $278 $348 Ca 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor unles (513)70~ 9703 Alter Gill pol s 750 3rd Ave $180 Month t BR 1 Bath Frame House Gat Htat No Pets WH kondll Nights (740)448-6614 Ene gy eff c tnt home 1 112 y11r okt 3 BA w th walk In CIONII A I attached garage Central heat and a IS e~etar or wala Thermo apart doort and w ndowt 1 1/4 ac 11 property Approx 15 mllta Plot Program Fltnte • Nttded P lot Program Rtntera Nlldtct -7311-12115 Houll Now goo Purn101 C.nnl Air lnttr or New ~ Painted Nlct KI!Chon App lancoo laeomont Call For Lilt ngs 1 800.451 0500 EMI C9817 IIQ ecreen TV T•ke on small monthly payment• Oood cred II raqulred Phone 1 800 718 Prieta 10 1 Foo o CA 1 1/2 Both Fu ~Car polod Adult Poo & Boby Pool Polio Blart $355/Mo No Poll Lilli P Ul $oour ty DIPOI I Ro qujrod Dare 740 ~41 3~81 Evon ngo 740 317 0802 NO ol46-0101 eluded 111Cip1 Wltl C1 Dlbb I Jud~ lor Rent 11~ Mill Out 218 3 Bod OOm' 2 8oth (7<0)441-73.22 each (304)675 2906 At (7~0)4~1-7323 (LI To Sol Up An Appo nl 1997 edT acke 4x4 automatic ai CD 25 000 m es eKca ant con~ on ca 1 740 992 8800 alter 5pm Reg stared Daatlounds 6 Week Old Pups Silo I And Long Ha red (304)773-5788 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Farm Equipment on ALL pet ITIIdtcallona and sup pll8 Inc ud ng Heartga d nter ceptorl Frontlne mo • I FREE SHIPP NO Orde online www Ez petRxcom 1800 844-1427 F ew<>od For Sale (7<0)3888627 (740)389-82154 GIVE THE BEAUTY ol OliO lwen Eloc~ cal Po~o Va ous Fork lengths $200 from Plp11 Eac11 (740)379-21S7 630 Llveetock For sae 18 Sea Nymph Bass Boat 70HP Johnson Motor Excellent Cond 13 year od quae horse gelding been shown 4 H al Crapp e (740) 388-8358 h a llle t ophy winner k110W& eve 790 y h ng asking $1500 740 378 6 70 ~~8 Now l Uotd Elactrlc And Qao Fumocu For 81 e Co For 8 z ao lnotallot on Avo lablo (740)4.8 8:101 I 80Q.28t-QON Ntw 200 Amp Square 0 20 Spaco lno do Pane lo• t126 (~)27W111 NIW A~D UIID ITIIL 81011 llomo ~ItO - r l'o Concr111 Anglo Channel ~ 11 II 81011 Qrat ng '•r Dralno O~vawayo & Wal~w•r• L&L Scrap Motalo {740)441-7:100 NEW I~AND NAME OOMPUl ERI Almoot ovoryone lpprovad w•h 10 Gownl Low monlhty p~ mettlllll00o417l4111111 830. P ttoburgh Polnll loti Wh It CoMing 1'1011 II H GoiOn ClUing Point P Ul (30<1)81fl.40e4 Prom gown• 1 wort to out ol IIIII prom iui'110r 5 t priCII nog 740-Hfi.3NO Wilt I no Spoola 314 200 PSI 121 8& Por 100 1 200 PSI 137 00 Por 100 All Brooo Com p-Ion Flttl"fflln ltOclt liON IYANI INTIRPIIIIII JIOkoon. Ohio, 1-8()0.537 Q528 Campers & Motor Homea Mocksville N C wrote a letter to Bush warmng htm that there are a lot more NASCAR fans m the South east than there are Republi cans Mundy also satd she and several hundred other people plan to start a boycott of Sentinel advemsers When Dale Earnhardt fans SERVICES Palomino Stallion Flog AOHA 1111111 153 HH Word Champion lm 810 pre11r-. Blocicl ne NIN Waste n Plaasure Hahe Ba e s Stand lng SIUd Fee $2150 (304)675 ment Fou daoon m Tallahas see satd the restncttons con te 11plated by lawmakers would be a btg nustake She satd the pubhc records law provtdes f6r overs ght over medtcal cxa 1111ers who nay feel pohttcal pressure to re 1 der a part1c1 !Jr CHIS of death A total ban s clearly unconst runo 1al Petersen satd MORE LOCAL NEWS MORE LOCAL FOLKS Home Improvement• Subsmbe today 992-2156 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 6440 Unc'ond tiona I fet ma gua antte tabllshedefe975 Ca furn 24 shed Hrs (740) loea enees Es ::_e~:~op~or: Frat & Second Cut 0 chard G ass Round Ba IS $12 00 {7<0)44(1 TT87 Hay For Sa 1 4! Round Bales And 250 Squa 1 Ba IS Call Fur spread theu wmgs 1n Flonda they atn t seen nothmg yet md Mund~ 51 who runs a contractmg busmess Lynn Cumnungs of Orla 1 do has canceled her subscnp t10n to the Sentmel m part because of the newspapet s decmon to seek the photos over the objections of Earn hardt s wtdow Its sensatwnahzmg Dale Earnhardt s death she satd Barbara Petersen executtve director of the Fmt Amend It was the first 11me Woods had botched the 72nd hole to lose although he s tn good company Sam Snead took tnple bogey on the final hole to blow the 1939 US Open Arnold Palmer made double bogey on the final hole to lose the 61 Masters Ben Hogan lost the 46 Masters w1th a three putt bogey on the 18th jean Van de Velde 1S m a league of hts own They aU lost maJors Woods only lost a European event although he nught also have lost some of h11 mysttque Perhaps the most unusual thmg from Duba1 were the words that followed BJorn s VICtory AppreCial:!on not awe lnsp>ral:!on not fear The munudauon 1S disap peanng BJorn md People are now startmg to realize you can t get tnl:!nudated by him You have to beat htm I know I can go out wtth that guy and I can look htm 1n the eye NASCAR Used Llfl Truck Forks $25 $75 Pe Set 3 Pt HIICh LIIIS W lh 1989 Sylvan Basa Boa 17 Fool A um num W h 88 Ho sepower Ev n ~ude Mo o Works We 1 n ~ ve 0 Lakes Fo Bass Or EZPETAX COM Save up to 50% A year ago the ball probably would have cleared the water and stopped wtthm a shadow of the hole at htgh noon So what s wrong wtth Woods? Nothmg At least nothmg that a few putts or a few feet won t cure If you re looktng for a slump check out Dav1d Duval He s fimshed out of the top 50 111 hiS last two tournaments and m1ssed the cut m his last two before that Woods sm IS four top 1Os and two ttes for 13th If I went four years with out wmnmg that s a slump Woods sald A slump IS DaviS Love Ill who went 34 months and 62 tournaments Without wm mng Woods game IS not that far off The mtlrrudal:!on factor w1ll not be far behtnd All he s domg now IS suffer mg the consequences of thiS qUJrky game called golf It can be a humbhng game that holds 10 aUegtance to any human bemg Yes even T ger Woods bleeds a I tde now and then New Holland 489 911 Hayblna new Ho land 320 Square Ba er A C I 4ft Fold ng Disk A In Ex cellnt Cond ton (740)245-581& WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Hodges starred at first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers h>tl:!ng 370 home runs and managed the 1969 Muacle Mets to the World Ser es tJ.tle D1Maggw the younger brother of the late Joe DtMaggw h1t 298 m 11 sea sons He played m the Boston outfield w11h Ted Wtlhams Miller was hued as execu live director of the M'llor League Baseball Players Asso Clatlon on March 5 1966 and led a revolutJ.on that ended the reserve clause and created free agency and salary arbttra tton raiSing the average salary of maJor leaguers (rom $19 000 m 1967 ton ore than $2 mtli)Oil thiS year {304)875 5724 DELL COMPUTEFISI Even w th less than pe teet cred I 1 800 4 77 901 IS Coda AC7 www omc solutims com n1c11 I Htlt Pumpa Bennttll room At 851 Stcond Avenue 420 Mobile Home• Beaut lui Cllapenese Chin Pup pia& t Mae 1 Fema e $150 lion $2800 (740)245-9430 After 600pm Mobllo Homo Supply, 7~0 e.~18 www oM> coiMlennon Golllpollo Dapoo t Roqulrtd B • Monlno LUll U I 1111 NOI n Muot Botll BoauiiiUI 1 llodroom a 8oth CA PA WI Plror,1o01 a $ 75 (304)67!5-5724 11157 P umblng l 3 Room Upotalrl Apl Ono Bod (304)812 11117 (30<1)H2 a<OI AKC German Sheppa d Pups Top B oodllnes Large Breed John Dee e Model 33e Ba e Wire T 1 Fie d Ready $2!500 Huge Inventory Dlacount P eel On VInyl Skirt ng Door& Wind owa Ancno 1 Water Heaters Twin Rlvor'l'owor1 now oooopting opp lcatlona for 1 811 HUD oublldlzod apl lor oldorly In<! d llblttf !OH (304)876 1178 Mt Vernon Avtnut 4 leGroom Blovt OW Iorge a Car Qoraga 1111 Yl d Largo Rooms Loll Of l•lr•• Ao-llng Out 01 llall 181 000 Call (30~)773 &~~~ or (30<1)173-5381 Home ICommerc.a Unlla FREE Co or COIIIog MOilLE HOME OWNERS Tara ToWnhouu Apa tmenla Vtry Specious 2 Bedroom• 2 s~ 1~1 Lata New Aoof Atfr Qlttlor AMAZifjGLY LOW PRICES WOLFF TANNING BEDS Buy Faelory DlriCI EMcollent Service F""~le Financing Avai- JET AERATION MOTORS Ropa red Naw & RebU tt In SIOCk COl Ron Evono. 1-8()0.537111528 One lied oom Apartmtnl On tsl ,_venue Gal po s waahe D v er Hook up $270 mo Plua Oe Ca 740)448-3437 0 (740)446 1637 Tom 1 (800) lndependlnt Herba fa Dlttrlbutor Call For Product Or Opportun ty posl Wolo Pold (7401448-4043 Aft"' 8 00pm roomo aro Iorge 1eoo oq loot wilh ed High Miles Body EKeellent Shape Mus See To Apprac ate 1989 Chevy Ast o Van $2500 P ano P 740-ol46-4525 1 3 Bedrooms Fo eclo.sed Home& From $199/Mo 4% Qown 30 Years at 8 5% APA Fo L st ngs 8Cl0-319-3323 EX! 1709 $550 Peta for Sale Grubb s P ano Tuning & Repai s Problems? Ned Tuned? Call The RENTALS 530pm Covered Patio va~ (740)441 1982 $89 500 By Appolnlmanl On (7<0)25~ 72 oouth of Gollpolla off $12 000 (7<013111-2587 was $21 900 eel $11 900 Never us 0 hllpJ/www oregondah ~ com House Fo Rent Bldwel Oh~ 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $550 mo P us A I Ulllltlls Secur v Oepos ~ $5 200 50M120 H ty var etles ol Oregon Dan as to you tr ends family yourself v s t 2 S ory Br ell: App Ol( mately 3400 Squa e Fee 1 1 2 Ac es Fu 1 Basement Beautiful View Of A v er Was $98 500 Reduced To FORECLOSED QOV T HOMES! 10 0~ LOW DOWNI TAX AEP'O 8 l IANKAUPTCIEBI OK CREOITI FOR UITINill CALL I I00-501 1m uc 8113 FREE nformattonl Bonk upiCf rJo TN.1<Y $400 mo Plus Deposh (740)367 0611 Real Estate Wantlld {304)736 7281 llonkruplcy ' " ' Fu n shed Two (Sma ) Bed ooms P eler To Aen To Ou Of Town Worker Utilities Included 410 Hou188 for Rent 1774 Chestnut By Owne Bu h In 1997 3 Bed com TaK Abatement Olvorco 1110 Adoplion 12.25 lie! doofi.y<>Urlllioklll CAU. 1 800 2113-0103 Fu n shed 2 & 3 Room Apa ments C ean No Pe s No Smok ng Rele ences & Depos Re qu red Ut 1 ties Furn shed Rea estate wanted am fo eed out of my house fo highway lm provement Looking 'o old Ia m house In Me gs Coun y with ac eage call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 $73 000 3 Bed oom l 2 Bath Wooel F oors Gas F replace Garage 1 47 Ac as Must See (740)388-9 51 24•30 AUTOS FROM M5 00 3 Acres Bottom of hI on gnr on Look ng To Buy A Naw Home? Qqn t Have Land? We Do 1 Hu ry BUILDINGS Pollee Impounds & Aeproe Toyotaa Chevy s Jeeps Please Fo ent ona bedroom lu n shed apa tmen In M dd epo t call 740 For STEE~ was $7 900 sal $3 400 40x48 Call Today 1 800-842 1310 www np etsans com 350 Lots & Acreage (740)~~6..0059 89 F 50 XLT La lat P: U Load e Call (304)675 Apa ment $375 Information REAL ESTATE Russel Te 3727 wa• $10 900 abe Ca 1999 Fo d F I 50 Supercab 2WO 4 doo beet cap o ooo miles very nice 7•0 992-2879 v8 1989 Plymou h llan CKC Rack (740)441 52 6 (Day) (740)446 0101 (Evenings) Brookview Subdlv slon 01 Cente na Y 2 5 Ac IS LOIS Now Ava law OUr roders are hereby lnfornwd thai all dwtillngs .tverllsed In thla newapaper are avdlbte on an ~ual 540 Mlscellanaoua Merchandise 3 283-3880 eX! 0368 (24hrs) Otpl P101 <4238 Crooom Dr Oh 4S103 560 Farm House Beautlfuly Remo d ad 2963 Square Feat 1 Acres Pond In g ound Pool Severa Barns Garage Fruit TrNs Close To Ho zer S2t 5 000 (740)446- (304)697 5927 opportunity baM II________ .. $3000 weekly MA LING 400 b ochu es AT HOME! Guar anteed F ee Suppl as 1 800 I· ADVERTISING SPECIALIT ES a 530 2nd Ave phone (740)4<48- 615 (740)4<48-15 9 knowingly lllCOtll 3--1 Bulldllll!l 50•1l!OwasS2t.900 seH$11800 Never PU1 Upl Can Do Min {800)392 7803 Large Collett on of Ant que Pock el Watches Good Cond tfon 422 80 Ac as n Mason County C ty Water Natural Spring Creek Running Th ough A ready T m bered Ready Fo Spr ng Dreams To Come True $50 000 TNa.--wlunot Building Supplies 24x30 waa $7 900 sal S3 400 40X48 Wa& $10 900 HI $5 200 town and take htm on It doesn t make h1m any thing else but the greatest player m the world He s by far better than anybody else Don t forget that But he s gomg to lose tournaments After aU he s human What Woods accomphshed the past ewo years Wlllmng four out of five maJors and 16 of 30 tournaments dunng one stretch may have done as much to stnp some of the mllmtdatlon as any tourna ment he has failed to wm recently For some there 11 no longer anythtng to lose For others the surpnse has worn off A lot of players are gemng used to him now Hal Sutton satd at the start of the year You know what to expect out of h1m You re not gomg to be caught by surpme by what he does To beat Ttger you ve got to expect htm to do his best and not be sur pnsed by 1t It should be noted that Woods was about 4 feel away from bemg perfect on the 72nd hole tn Dub31 4 feet away from poSSibly wmmng from Pip 11 730 Vans & 4 WDa 720 Second Avenue Bedroom Ups a s Apa 1ment $300 +De posl Water Sewe T ash Pad (304)675 Tiger B dwell Oh o 45614 (740)446- AKC Ge man Shepherd Pupp es So d Wh te And Silveri Sables Exce ent Temperrnent And Structure (740)2'5-5408 SON 0 ve shop 2568 {740)4411-4515 4338 550 Fla Wtlliams spent the mght m Jatl and the bad publi"ty doomed his chances A speoal advtser to the Yankees he stayed away from thetr camp Thts sprmg though the 71 year old Wtlliams was back m 1977 Ford 3 4 Ton 380 Moo Runs Good Naeda Tranam sa on WHITE S MI!TAL DETECTOR S I l Dryer Sol $300 A I Ap Sporting Gooda 720 Truck• for Sale $2000 (7401446-6741 2 Apa tments For Rent In A o G ande Walking Distance To Co lege A I Ut Illes Paid Redman R dga Ad 5958 _,.,...,_ which Is n vlolallon ollht now $19 990 70x150x18 Wll 94 G 11n Sundance Ousle 85 000 Mlleo VB A Au o $27® 080 (7<0)25&- 233 $58 990 now $42 990 80><200•18 waa $114 500 now $58 990 1 800 406-5126 (740)387 7015 0855 Evon ng (140)24!5-5252 or1gln «any 10 miM any such jli&fa6i~ee lmllallon or dlscrlm nallon IJoom ndust y And one hat can make you $20 000 $30 000 even $50 000 up trom sa tes of promo t onal prOducts to oca business community p us S 000 up monthly In ove r des Top corn m sa ons advanced da y No col lecUons no nventory no delve les No bus ness lnvas ment A r sk eas oppo tun ty Full or part t me You cal he shots and 111 you own houri Ask fo f ee p ospeetus and 218 page com petit onleaa catalog Tot free phoM aupport Our credent a 1 107 you 1 coni nuou1 optrat on OIB rated 3A 1 For mstant acuon phon& Linda Burbrlnk 1 800 842 07110 or wr 11 Kaeaer A 811 r Inc Fr~tzer $Hi0 N ce Waah 1 Bed oom Elf clancy Apartmen Po te Oh o $275 P us Oapos t Downtown Office And/ 0 Apart ment Build ng Olf Street Pa k ng A Good nves menl Prope ty That W I Pay For I ~all Day {740)446- recommends that you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT to send money h ough the ma I un I you have nvest ga ed tile offe lng $150 16K80 As<ISiedLNng (740)388-0118 All--adverllllngln thll MIWIPIPII' illl.ibflet 10 lite Federal Fair Housing Act ol19118 wttlcl1 ....... •IIIOal 1 0 - ' l n y ....... ... llmltollon or dlocr1mlnlllon baled on ,_ color nollglon. HXfamiiiiiOialul ornatiortal STEEL BUILDINGS NEW MUST SELL ~OxeOK12 wu $ 7 500 now $10 971 150•100•16 wa1 $31 500 Ron A lson 588 Watson Road Rq1 $8.5 Frostfree Refr gerator 520 $19 999 00 3 Bedroom 2 Batn 1 877 TT74 70 36 Acres In Ha rison Townsh p 4pm Baseball Wtlbams hoped to follow Sparky Anderson Tommy Lasorda and Earl Weaver ftomPipB1 managers recently elected by the Veterans panel general manager Joe Brown Wtlbams won two tides md In my personal optmon wtth Oakland and also took he should have been elected Boston and San Otego to the the first ttme he was elig>ble World Senes JOtntng Btll He s the best second baseman McK.echrue as the only man of all time I don 1 think any ager to do 1t wtth three teams body came close I ve seen W1lliams career record was second basemen aU the way I 571 I 451 mcludmg sonts back to the early 30. and wtth Califorrua Montreal and defenstvely I know of no one Seattle who IS hiS equal Not to take anythmg away Smuh a teammate of from Sparky Tommy and Earl Satchel Pa1ge on the Kansas but I thmk my numbers rank Ctty Monarchs died m 1983 nght up there w1th them he He was 72 32 m 146 games satd before the vote from 1937 10 1948 HIS best Among those on the Vets season was 1941 when he panel IS John McHale the went 10-0 Montreal executtve who fired Brown who IS a member of Williams m 1981 the Veterans Comnuttee or1g Wtlltams seemed to have announced the enough support last year !~ad tnally mductee as Mtlton Smtth mg up to the election But who played tn the Negro about SIX week< before the leagues from 1949-51 and vote he was charged wtth spent one season With the walkmg naked outSide hiS Cmctnnatl Reds hotel room m Fort Myers Noar Sl Petersburg S9S Electric (740)448-7398 675-4132 (740)446-6583 Aile 98!! 39511 t Bed oom In Polnl Pleannt $300 Ut es Oepos t Requ ed Fleetwood (30•)675 2583 (304)67!5-3324 Sma ch cken eggs 20t a dozen or ease $8 Gary Michal 740 beachta flbU OUI IUMIItll Dl luxe roome/ldtehene 111 I balco n ea overtook ng the Qu I of Me• co leland Inn Seacn Ruo t Trtature laland FLA 800 :1!41 9980 www lslandlnnreao t com $200 Wooden Ward obe S50 Ba $25 Storto UO Tablo $50 Elect c Typowrllo $25 W~ te Cab net$~ (740)441-ll653 A E act c 304)675 3100 (304) New Sec lanai couch w th recliner and hide a bed $300 newt sty e bassinet $25 and other baby ltema 740.992 2217 1992 Ponl ac Bonn tv Ia SSE Sun oof Auto Loaded $4800 SUN SAND SURF Whllo undy New 14ft w de $489 down only $1H per mon ca I now 1 800 Open ng In My Country Home Fo Senlo Mare 0 Fama e Needing !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO 3407 p aneta Guaranteed Skagga Appl a(lces 78 V nt St ett Buildings SASE NMG 1900 W Unlve sly Su to 6 PMB 23C Edinburg TX 78539 2865 Thompsons App ance 3 BR li ate Bath On Route 7 No h $300 mo P us Deposit No 440 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No After 5 pm $750 $2000 weekly possib e Un I m tad oppor unity FAEE deta Ia err geratora Prob ems? CALL THE Call (304)675 7738 $1 000 WEEKLY For Sale Recondl one<! wash CC3 olf ce vlaH necessary Up to 5500 natant y by pt!Ona 877 EA~ LYPAY Lie t750005 1st AO B&B Counsl ucllon Roof ng Siding & Cone ele nle o & EKtarlo PalnUng A Phases Of Home Repairs Fo A F ee nfo mat on 1 eoo !78 1383 ElCT 200 U Jackson Avei1UI (304)675 7388 Mull Se111&1C80 Mako 2 Paymonll & Move nl 1-800-691 8777 New t8 It wldo NORWOOD INDUSTRIES 252 FREE ApprO'Itd (304)576 9991 se WAY VANCEFREE 210 Sonwill Drive Buffalo NY 14225 2 Bed oom AI Glenwood Has Stove & Relr ~erato Sect on 8 Lot model c •• anct save up to &25 with any home check ua out w1r1 dealing Cole a Mob • 681-8777 $3 795 New Supe Lum P lances French C ty Mayta; • 1 dryers and 736 3409 Homos US 50 Eoot Atnan' Oh Sawm more options manulactu tr of sawml s edgers and sk dders 74()-446-7795 Grut S800 {7<0)2411-9623 be male 2000 arger caJ)ac t as Washtrt D ye 11 Ranges Ref i0 ator1 Up To 90 Days Guar anteed Wa Sett New Maytag Ap- Factory Goof 32x80 S 0 000 Ds coun on y $1000 00 Down De lve v and setup paid by Fac o y 8Cl0-691 6777 270 pe man ca now 1 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED/ BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 1-888'81Hl902 High School Dlplome at Home State L sled Pr va e Schoo New Unique Fast Program Fa u 1 P oof Lowest Tuhion Co lege Gua antee Call Fee Now! F ee Brochu a 1 S00.869 3997 Oh 45769 Sk 1ed nurs ng tacitly seeking an LPN or AN to part t me posit on We have an excellent oppo tunlty or the lght cand date lor pe son a and professiOna g owth Subm t rasume to Rockspr ngs Rehab 1 tat on Center 36759 Rockspr ngs 888 565 0167 Recond t oned t act F nancial And Personal Re e ences No Pel& (740)388-8375 New Yorker 2 2 I-800-29Hl0911 www deb CCI 010 {Non Prof I) BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964-8316 Elllmall Oa ve y $31 900 OUT OF DEITI Reduce monthly payments Pay one b 1/month EASY to get started Finane al Freedom Ch lstlan Counse ng QUICKLY bachelors Mas e s Docto ate by eo espondence ba&ad upon pr or educat on and sho t study cou •• Fo FREE In formal on booklet pl'lone CAM Ca EMPLOYER M!RCHANDISIR Part T mo $FREE Da las TX 75370 or hnp I www blackatonelaw com 800 826 9228 PO Bo• Pleasanl Valley Nu sing And Ae hab Ia on Cen a Cur ent y Has Open ngs For LPN s "TWelve Hou Sh fts Excellent Pay And Bene f IS Conlact Human ~esou cas At P tasant Va ley Hosplta 2520 Va ley Dr ve Po nl Pleasant WV 8115 873-3893 801 www ahomtb z com 0731 lXI I 01 www no tlonalcontractbuyers com fa dable Home Study ega! tra n ng S net t 890 Free catalog 1 Will ~epa Automobl es Farm T acto s And Equ pmen n My Ga age Lowest Rata& n Town plete Ti a n ng Free Information www cre8t me com To Free ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Pul It lo work $26 hr 175/h FT/ PT FREE nlo 800 871 8045 1<1 ~90 (800) BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUD ES Comprehensive at Pe son to tear down house for materlas 740 992 5858 Jan tor a Hap Needed $5 50 $7 50 pe hou dependent upon experience Benetl s after 90 days Send Resume to CLA 515 c o Gall po s Oally T lbune 825 McClure s Restaurant now h ng a 3 ocat on a lull or part t me p ck up appl cat on at locat on & br ng back between I 30am & to ooam Monday 111ru sarun~oy 800 828 9228 PO Bo• 701~49 Dallas H 75370 or http www blacks onelaw oom EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STAY HOME/WORK ONLINE $500 $7000 month PT FT Com $987 85 WEEKLY P oces& ng HUD FHA Mo tgage ~elunda No Exper ence Aequ ed Fo FREE Info mat on Ca 1 800 501 8832 ext 1300 STUD ES Comprehen&lve at fordable Home Study egal tra n ng S net 1890 F 11 catalog PO I!Olc738 Marietta OH ~5750 Aff matl'.o Action E"'!!IOyer ~101 cash to ema nlng payment• on Prope ty So dl Mortgagtl Annu 1 111 Sellltments Immediate Ouotesl Nobody beats our prlees Nat ant Contract Suyera PARALEGAL Otpartmenl MCSR Ca ol G ean ng RN Dlrec o of Nu s ng EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Th•d Ave Ga llpo s OH 45631 BLACKSTONE FeeSeuJ:J& And App ances SSS NEED CASH?? WE pay Human Resources FULLER BRUSH CO s looldng lor 773-5785 Or 30~ 773-5447 110 PARTTIME OPPORTUNITY egal o mad cal t ansc ber cod ar or biller in as IItie as 10 weeks Finane ng avallabla merJI ec com 1 877 335-4072 son Auc on Company auct onear comp ele serv ce Licensed & West V rgin a 304 80% Same day app ova 1 877 769 8168 TYEMPLOYER FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Become a h ghly pekl B idga (740)888-2266 Rick Pea full 1 me auction 166 Oh o Pa t me 0 e ary A de poaltlon ava lab e n 100 bad ak ed nurs ng fac I ty Poa ton requites lleK b e hours an shifts to Inc ude weekend hour& Exceptlona op portunlty to wo k whh a wonderful team ol ca ng nd v duila nter ested applicants shou d apply n pe son a Rocksp lngs Rehab tat on Canter 36759 Rocksp lngs Med ca nsu ance B I ng Need ad mmed a ely Home compute needed FREE n e nel 1 800 29 1 4683 Dept If , 09 267 3944. 38 AUCTION Eve y Saturday 6pm 1i uek oads Of New I Used I ems From Seve a S a es Se I ng To The Public I Oeaie s One P ece Dozens & Case los Ga y Bowen Auc onee P octo v e Otl o Flea Marka Just Ac oss Hun ng on Wll 31st s ee {7<0)«6--4814 An EquaiOppo lun IY E"'!!k>yer Rd Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Alin EASY WORK Great Payl Ea n $500 Plus a Week Assemb ng P ooucts a Home No Expe ence Nacesaary Ca I Toll F ee 1 800 Auction end Flea Market Achltw The r Fullest Po ent a Con act Dorothy Ha pe AI EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 y (7<0)446-2317 80 Poop• Who Want To Make A 0 llerenco n WorkinG Wfih Poe> pll With D lab lltlet. \bur Car ng Atllludo WMBe A P U1 When 'lbu AOPIY For Ono Of Ou 0 rocc Support SlaW Pooltlono Don1 MII 0uC On Tho Nexlll'l nlng C 111 Apply Today n Poroon At 8204 Coria Drive Or Cal {140)«6--4814 And Ask lor Roberta Or Mary An Equa 0ppor runty E"'!!~ Port Time LPN S A Leading Prooldlr To lnd VldUo oil- MoniOI RoiiRiallon And Dtvllopment Dloabll tin Is Look ng For Pari limo LPN s In galllpo • Benefits nciudl Plld Tra nng Health naurance 1iJ tlon ~e lions I You Would LkeTo Join OUr Tum To holp ndlvkluals CALL I-I00-83J.4.114 se v u (819)845 Pa IT me If you Haw A Slg Hea t You May Want To .lo'n our Tqm Of Caring Kanuaga Mob le Home Sa as (7401448 9662 App ancas 1987 Chrys • Turbo Loaded Looks & Ru11a naca& If You Don t Call Us We Both Losel {740)446 6308 & $299 Rocllno $199 So o On Ca pet In Stock 200 C ark Chtpol Road Por11r Ohio (740)388 0173 SS NEED A LOAN? Try dtbl con sol dat on I Cut paymen s up to ~2748 Schools Instruction 150 16x80 3 Bed oom Sharp Home S2 500 14a70 2 Bedroom 2 Ba h $400 mo $400 Oepos t 1 Vea Con Professional Services 230 Gill poll• Career College Ca eers C ose To Home~ COTTAGE COUPLES ChOose a caee nca ngwtnFiordaShe iff Youth Ranches Exce ent ben e Is egu a me off hous ng op t ona Family s yle sen ng on at t act ve campuses Make a ca rnr out ol mak ng a diffe ence 1 Schu h ee bedroom two bath ncludes shed closed n porch Take over pay ments $353/mo Must be moved Musue 740.98s-.4 ~2 anyt me Business Training 140 FREE SEARCH 18 EARN SSOO to $900 pe weak n your bath obe & s ppe s G eat oppo un ty o S8CU e you ulu e low nveslmen 1 800 272 0193 awOsomearn ngs com 888 805 0565 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $ 500 p I o $5000 I I month!! CALL TODAY 1 800 895 0219 o www wo kffomho me24? com Personals DATING p ft $75 00/h Reg *90 OS STAAT 1995 2 Ba h Wo k from home Put I ToWolt ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 14K70 2 Bed oom 2 Bath tn Crown C ty $3001 mo P us Otpo5i1 (740)25&- 1968 WORK FROM HOME $0 DOWN CARSI POLICE M POUNDS & REPOSI HONDA S CHEVY S, JEEPS LOW AS $:191 MO S 8189% FOR LISTINGS CALL 1 100 •51 0050 ut C 9812 Pumps L P & Natu a Gas Fu Houaahold Gooda 510 83 Auto• for Sale SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Heat r,1ERCHANDISE 14ll70 Southern 0 earn lrta De ve y t ee SeiUp only $9995 1 888 928 3426 donors ea n $45 to $60 lor 2 or 3 hou a weakly Call Sara Tee 74D- ment Refunds Free Deta sl (24 hrs I 1-800-449 4825 Eit 5700 a. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Help Wanted 110 710 Sentinel• {740)446 0115 or (740)448 7843 Atter 8 OOpm Hay Fo 8al1 Round And Squa 1 Balli Alfalfa I Orctlard Gran (740)2411-5816 Hoy For So o Largo Round 81~1 $11 Por 8-lo Vou Houl (7~0)448-91 8!! 287 0576 Rog C&C Gene a Home Main tenence Painting vinyl a d ng carpent y doc s wlndowa baths mot1 e home rapa and mo a Fo ee est mate ca Che 740 992 6323 Uv nga on a Basement Wale Proofing al buemer'll rtpalrs dona free eat mates I fet me gua ~ntee 14yr& on job expe once (304)$95 3887 840 Electrical and Rafrlgaratlon I~======:::~;:;::;::;:;;:::;:;======~,I!J 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED l'ull and part-Ume pooiUono avllllable Complote training provldlld with fttx!bla haura. Earn up to $15 /hour. Pull time poaltfona oller blnatll paakaga which lncludu MediDai/DeniiiV401 K/Pd V101Uono CALL TODAY. 1-888-974-JOBS Civic DIIVelapment Qroup/MIIItnnlum ToltHrvlon -440 HI)' & Brlgnl W rl T I Slrlw Ylar Round Dt Ivery I Volume Ola count Available Her1t1g1 Farm Public NotiOI 1112 Volllawogon Aobbll D)lool 1~4 000 M IU In Vory GooG Oond t on Coli (7~0)258-81~8 A viewing ol the Townthlp !laid 14H In lolplo Townehlp will be held II I 30 1m Thundty Maroh 18, followed by a htlrlng 1110 00 1 m at the regular Commtnlanere meeting The purpaat of the vlewlntr and hearing 11 to olou 40 milt and lhtl the rtmllnlng 10 mile be dlldlol!td tnd namtd "lohlbk ~oad Anyone lnttrtattd In athndlng ta WIIIOOme Olorlt 1<1- Clerk Melga county Commlaa<onere Altor~pm (317 14 :1001 (30<1)876-8724 Tobacco Plonlo For Sole Co {740)446-71543 Tobacco ~lonta 0 do ~ow To Quoranltl Early lpr ng Plontlngo lnoroooo AI!Oimtnto ~Hn l•lra Pllnll Think 'tbu ,., '!bur lull noll Clll Donny DowhuroJ LUVI Moooagt (30~)n8 3740 Or (:104}1811-Sl'lt THI\N',I'< ti!IIIIIClN 710 Auto• for Sal• START TOMORROW! Ito Apartm1nt1 lor Rent~ii~!iii CROSS POINit APARTMENTS Accepttng ~PI)liclltiotr~.s 1 bedroom apartments Elderly (62 or older) or Dtsabled or Handtcapped Ehgtbthty Based on Income Handtcapped Accesstbthty Please Call (740) 992-3055 T--" Jmn<.::~:.:::zsso Opportunity 110 Help University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College Crossroads Program Is accepting applications for Its' Youth Employment Services {YES) Program Participating youth, ages 18·21 years, will receive $6 15 per hour for up to 120 hours of paid work experience at public and/or private worksltes In Meigs County Y!l par11otpanll will reo•lvo comprehtnelvo tiiNiment employment rtadlntll training and aaelttanoa to lind lul~tlme permanantemploymant, 11 par1 of tht overall work experl-e program High eohoolllucltnte college ttudtnte and our of work youth are encouraged to epply Applloanll mull be Melga County rttkltnte ag11 11-21 Yllrt and met! Workforce tnv11tment Act eligibility requlrtmenta To appt~ vlalt the Untverelty of Rio Grande/Cronroada olfloa 111 Mill llrtlt Mlddlepor1 Ohio (ollloe upllllra) ar 0111 1.aoo.212 7201 111 71<14 or 11112-84110/812 7004 eo Thll WIA atrvlatll funded by tht US DOL through the Ohio DJ1'8 and the Mtlge County Dt(llr1ment of Job and Family lervlcu untverslly or "10 Grendel RIO Grollllt -munlty COIIogo lqual Opportunity lmployer �-~ B 4 • PUBLIC NOTICE ~IK: NotKI!II 1n Newqaapen. ~ Your RiJht lo KAow. Drli'!CfN RiJ.ht to Yow Door• ....,- Public Notice ~ull'lld to enower •• to tholr lntoroet In 111d prtmllll or bo torovtt borrod trom 1111rtlng ony lntorwot th~rtln; thot 111 lion• on oold proml111 be moroholod end lholr prlorlllta dltlrmlnod; thot uld promluo bl oold u upon equ le . SaYre Truck ina required to anewer tald Complolnt on or botoro Aprll11, 2001, which lncludu twonty-olght (28) doyo from tho loot dolt of publlcotlon, or judgomont ~MY bl Pt. Pleasant Middle School Gym Standard Publishing & Group Publishing Demonstrating • Discounts Available for Your Church EVERYONE WELCOME rendered 11 domonded lhoroln. Sponsored by WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & REIS Co., L.P.A. WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE By Monette Copt (10087t26) Attornoy . lor tho Plolnllll --P-ub-1-lc_N_ot_l_ce-- 1'_P_u_b-llc_N_ot_t_ct-- · ~~~.s~h!rd str..t, Columbuo, Ohio IN THE COURT OF 43215 COMMON PLEAS (814) 228·7272, Ext. MEIGS COUNTY, 210 OHIO /drt oI (2) 7, 14, 21,28 1n · (3) 7, 14 ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION : ALLEY OOP •New Home• • GII'ISIH •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compll'l FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 $Dollar Daves lo ploce (Ill od (n\1 992 2156 740-992.o459 Cltan basements, attics, garages lc barns. Fres estimate Light Hauling Joba Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 DDOYIU •RoomAdclltlono6 Remodeling NIWOor- Eioolrical6 Plumbing lOuttoro I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 MRft LINCOLN MBCUry Ail Malin Trec:tor & ' Equipment Parts Factocy Authorized ..- Cue-IH Parts Dulen ' t(J(J() st. Rt. 7 - SPEAGIAL flNANCE DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Caa Help"!! ,...,..... Call Ua Firlt Or: We Both l.olel Ask For Mike Hindle ·~OHf$723 1-800.272-6179 or446·9800 General Conlracll119 PIB Homes, CONTRACTORS, INC. . Renovations, Rat Roclno, Ohio 441n1 roof spedaUsls 740.985-3948 Excavatlft9 Septic systems, water, QGS lines HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 CONCIEI'f/BLOWBRICK • Footers, Walls, Stepo • Flat Work, lteplaCI!meato, • Wtlld iad Drtva • Stucll CreteFneEIII...IOI ServiOI Oblo ud W. Y. WVII3171Z 8UILDIRI INC. New Homa • Vlayl SldiDI" N.,. Glrt&OI •Keplo<e.,..t Wlndowl •.lloom Addlllano • Rooftnl COMMROll and l!liOillllAI FREE ESTIMATES .,,.. Eg'l:fe.~etal , Dolondente, Buddy 1 Woyno Eggoro, Jr. ond Ruth Joonetlo Eggoro oko Ruth J, Eggert, who11 leot known oddreoo 11 211ns Sentord Davlo Rood, Lengevlllo, Ohio 45741 horoby 'notlllod thot tho · Plolntlll lllod • · Complelnt of • ~ : aoBOTMAN 11111111~1111 (IJ?j ....l111 Belt QudtJ For ,......_. Prlct, OUAUNTEEDI 4~384 i BY PHlLLIP ALDER i BARNEY ' I'M GITTIN' OUT 1 TOO MUCH CSOSSIP? JOO MUCH :FRANK. & EARNEST P'!maroy, Ohio 487111 ' \' ll ,. ' '·~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 44087 Wfpple Rotd tubtl, a...,u Call Chuck 304-882·2220 YOU. 740.992·5232 740.992·5344 Old radios, Old rtdlo WE GOT " HOW' D HOURS: WANTED BIG NATE Pomeroy Sun,;ct Hom e Advertise . In this space for$25 per month Construct1or1 New Homes, .Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Malee 'Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411 SUT WE. i i &"'•.. i'NP WOUI.D HAVE GOl" AN •fl>." 1>0 ON YOUP. IF GQUI\ H-'D GIN,t.. Pd 1 rno. ~, FINISHEI> HER 5ECTION rr-"1'-!:0~N~T!:!I~ME~!----1 ' e t , Every Spring a FREE Blada Sharpening. ;New equipment •rrMng dally "See M!lnnlng, Wayne or Jim for a REAL DEAl on a new lawn tractor,.lawn mower or weed ~ Marathon Service Center ·~ 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 "Th/ce tho pain out ofpainti"B- U.t me do it for you" Leave Mtuago Alter 6pm 740-985-4180 SC.REWE!> UP Tt1E IJUE. l>,t..TE! 45=' 44 ~~- 44 = 51 Com55 Tollf 56 Duttrt putry Clalrw 57 Babylonian 17 Futuro bkL haro 18 Sharp tum 58 From thin 21 Bird col 13 Former,.,;.. 23Singor DOWN bouodor Horrlmon 21 com_.- I Typo ol 18 Mlnorol fllnrllna~ uaed In 21 C._lnla 2 M"-Mro. jewelry 3 Joclde't rlvor 11 "Night.ot 2nd mota 29 Psycho tho -" 4 Pueblo 20 Vory lndlln preclout 5 Scjuo-.cl 31 Article of 22 Middle6 Etrly clothing ~ehoal (2 Wdl.) 33 Llku gredl ecouadrel 7 blctlontry 23 Turned compllor 38Horoo uldt 8 Chh letter• . 37 Chlngton $ Soundoot 24 Dlangord hnlllllon 25 Actor bill Jootph 38 Congule 10 Fib '£1 Flog color 11Womon'e 40 Pen:had 32 Alpa, o.g. pllrlotlc 41 ABobbHY (ebbr.) IDC. twin 30=- 34 Dllncer Duncon 35 Put out pl'lorto turgary Union 43 Euy thing 45 TV ector 31 - t<.n - 47 8atwHn Jobt Katherine Anne 44 loot Iotter 41 Mod. Porter, a short-story opoclellot writer and novelisl, 50 --loot 52 Author said, " Our being is Flomlng subject to all the 53 Spum 54 Botoro chances of life. There (pool) are so many things we QUILTIN' are capable of, that we could be or do. The potentialities are so great that we never, any of us, are more than one-fourth fulfilled ." Bridge is full of chances too. Find the best play or defense, and usually you will go plus. Do it on all deals, and you must ~ a winner. How would you try to make three notrump in this deal? West attacks at your Achilles' heel with a low-spade lead. After CELEBRITY CIPHER you let East win the by Lull Campos first trick with his Ctllbrlly Clphoi Cf\'l)togramo .,. crHtod 11om quotations by tamouo people, put and prwtent. Eldllttt., In tht clphlr ll&ndl fOI' anotMr. spade king, he returns Today's clue: A equals K the spade jack. What 'W DEHVBE HR next? It looks as though SZOUBGHVWKKM COWPKB YZ spades are 5-3 or 6-2. ~YOU'~C:VEN IN. 0011N:" (If they were 4-4, East VBKK VFB YECYF WQL ~~ &.1N.6 II'\ Dffil~ 1 would normally relurn VFWY HR OFM OB SWKK his original fourthhighest, not the jack.) DfWY Fl OEHVBR So, if you lose a trick, you might instantly OHKKHWD VHSYHZO.' fall to defeat. VWCKAGBE Can vou take the next eight tricks? PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I really appreclala all the ~will that Ia coming lrom pretty much everyone.• - Goldin Globe Maybe. If you rake in winner Robert Downey Jr. five diamond tricks, you will score one spade, two hearts, five diamonds and one club. The righl diamond play is to cash dummy's king, then to finesse through East. APOTUI This works when East has the queen, or West has it singleton: about ME E N Y ....,..._ol a 53 percent probabil~~~~~~~ ity. Alternatively, if the -' club finesse wins, you can get home via one spade, lwo hearts, two •_ Our neighbor seems to knon SCABI diamonds and four 'PIGPE~. everything thai goes on and willI~ SENIOR'! clubs. That is a straight ~~~~~;=:;~;::_, ing to Jell what she knows. To her . 50 percent shot. r- C A T J E K ~ _s:~ret is told to one person -.- a . Best, though, is to -11. . Comploto tho chuddo quoted combine chances. . , by lilling In tho 01lollng -ds Cash the king and ace L.....L....JI.....L.....II.....L.....I you d..olop ,,_ IIOp No. 3 bolow. of diamonds. If the queen drops, fine. Otherwise, take the club finesse .This is about a 66 percent line. SCUM liTS ANSWIIS How many people go to their graves havRepine - Joist- Impel- Knotty - OPTIMIST ing a great talent that Along life's highway lhe pessimist may often be right. they never uncovered? 1have noticed, however, that the trip is enjoyed more by the OPTIMIST •••• •••• ,.=.,...._.------, r111r ~OW ABOUT 'I'OUR FATJ.lER? I' I I I I · ~~:: 1-TI....,I-'"1-rls!"',.,lrr' \ME .,-,O<T-. ISEJ . Interior FRl!E ES1WATE8 Iefort 6p.m. M'\'·FAIJL.'T! ·SiiE THOU6HT t WI-S. THE ONE WHO I!AM~ DO PEOPLE CALL 1-IlM? . LINDA'S PAINTiNG In Y"r repelr WO{II ' you going fer Sllltnl ... ,t..tll> THE. WORST' PAA'T .l!!o THAT ,t..T, I'IMT, GOD· FREY ,t..$SUHE.I> IT WA<;;. mlltiMtl 18-- I FREEESTI~! thana• wut 5 chelna I or (740) 992-3203 Self-,Stw~... '\ to Shulor'o 11n11; .-11 Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 U:wl. & D •ueu ry chains and 19 llnkl • Call Now To ~~ llnko to • otoke; thonce north 18 I . 44~-.) - - .,_. Ntdll &..e ..... urr AI,.. Still covered OF TH' QUILTIN' Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage ..,. Estes Rockets ·' 311A7 II. Rt. 7 North 1 atake: thence north . 18 chalno ond 50 I' •• 'J -- .... 1N'I' St. Rt. 248 Chater, Ohio (740) 118!1-3301 18 cholno and 18 Iinke to a lloke; thonco ooet 5 chelno and 50 Iinke to a .,'.'' -· 'I'QIII11 Vnh reble' North-loutJl BAUM LUMBER CO. thonce running oouth 'I ... IS Ono who a It J I tAJUTI IHPIN/111111~ PIU ltnUTII PLOOIII (j (?olll) IU.HM on uld MOtion line, ond 50 llnko to tho pleco of boglnnlng, . containing 10 •crea, more or leaa. Alao, the following porcol of lond olluoto In Soctlon 12, Townohlp 7, Rongo 15, O.C.P., ond beginning at tho northlell corner of • trtct of lend dloded ·by A. · L. Moloy ond will MIHIIn Harklno; .thence oell e cholnt end 114 llnko to tht north- co.- ot 1 lond owned by Doro W. Sprloo; thonco 1toulh 18 chllno lnd 18 llnkl; thlnoo - t 8 cholno ond 34 llnko; thonot north 18 cholno ond 18 IInke .to tho placo of blglnnlng, conlolnlng 17 ..,,.., more or ..... Alto, tho following treot: Beginning 11 thll comer Dlo 2-ocro lot dlld by Mifflin Harkin• to Horvey A. Moloy, dltod ltptomblr 14, 1101, rooordtd In Volume N, Pogo 111, Molga County Oood RIOOrdt, In 8ecdon 18, Townohlp 7, Rongo 11, O.C.P.; tllenoo IOU1h to e. c. llolph'o land; lhlnco woat 12 aholno ond · 10 llnko to • IIane oo..-; thlnot -"' to tho rood; thtnoo In tn ...terty dlroollon elong nld rood to the ploco ot boglnnlng, containing 18 eorH, more or ••••, oontolnlng In oil 441 ltCI'W, morw or ..... Parool No. 2: The .... • Q"' All Home Improvements 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; I commlttttl ;;.:n!ftr I 4I 1: 4 .. 'I' 1&1 CIISRUmll 20,2000. 't 12 8ural 13 14 Hurt ••• AI I ~ Other Equlllblo Rtllot on Dooombor Slluotod In tho Townohlp of Salom, County of Mlllgo ond . Sllto ot Ohio: Percol No. 1: Situated In the Townehlp of Salem, County ot Molge, end Stoto at Ohio: 8oglnnlng 11 tho northwoet corner o1 1 47-ocro lot dHded by Snolth Kent'• helro to 01orge M•loy, In Section 12, Townohlp ....., • AUt I t QU • 171 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1nd ducrlbed aa1allowa: f •Q U I I 740-992-7599 1' -21" Hunlen Pridt Dog Food $6.75/50 ~I !X Wllllm pride hn fted $5.60/50 SUIO flff Coupon mRII IIIXI pwdlaW $4.60/50 ..,_. CnlmWis $5.25 T.M. SaUiocb $4.75/50 li. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . In c... No. oo-cv-. 151, on proporty 'I' .....,. 8HADE RIVER AG. SERVIC.E ' "Ahead In HrYioe" .flj" l'r*t UMotk/cant. filii $6.25/100 BuddyWoyno ForeciOIUrt 42 Uke oomo ACROSS Opentna: ~ : • I Plalnllll, . = rC' PHILLIP ALI>I!R Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seatl, motorcycle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Flrll Notlonollllnk ol Chlcogo, •• TruByRuldontlll Funding Corpor~llon,, Ill Attomoy-ln-Foct, C/o Homecoming• Flnenclol Nolwork. . nt NEA Crouword Puzzle . .IDOl Alloclollon flul Tho VI. Tha Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BISSELL . Dolendante llret htrolnobovo mentioned areturlhlr notified ihot lhly • Wednesday, March 7, 2001 1 bl opplled occordlng to I~; end lor ouch oth rollot I I II )UII Vacation Bible School Workshop , Sat. March 1Oth 10-12 noon Bonk Ono, NIH-I Business Services execution and lhe proeoode of uld 1111 Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon by Racine Gun 112 shot J 1/2 slug CASE NO. CIO-CV-151 Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel I WEDNESDAY MARCH71 (ICtoll from PIZZI Jolut) 'Your 'Birthda,· Hill'• Sell HowardL. Wrltesel 21870 llllhln ROid Rlolno, Ohio Roofing • Homa MaintenanceGutta.... Down ••.,••• om 74(1.949-2217 .._.5'x10' 10 10'UO' Spolit FrHEIItilllfli Houl'l 948o1405 7:00AM • 1:00 PM 591-5011 . .LLtliL Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • Thumlay, March 8, 2001 Although the year ahead could he a better one for you both financially and socially, you must be cnrcful to mnintnin a harmonious balance between the two so as not to blow either one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be too quick to make judgment calls, becauae you mlsht not be operating on an gears today. Take plenty of time to assess things properly while thinking through each alep. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker inslanlly revl!lla which lilfll are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 1.,8, Mur· ray HUI Stotion, Ne'l' York, NY 10156. ARIES (MtrCh 21-Aprlll9) If friends hove atorted to think you're far too dependent upon them· 10 do your dirty worll for you, todoy Ia the day you mlaht see the flnt slana of rebellion. You could be on your own. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) . Keep the future in mind before you start alvlng your credit cards a workout today. Mounling bills \ plishments is not likely to go over could give you many months of too well today with persons an emply wallet. you're trying to impress. They're GEMINI (May 21-June 20) more interested in the nature of Many lhings you usually do rather your character. easily could be froth with comSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) plications today. It wouldn't be Think for yourself today inslend wise not to treat lhesc entangle- of trying to be a copycat. Unless ments with the seriousness they you have the same set of circumdeserve. stances, what worked for another CANC~R (June 21-July 22) isn'llikely 10 work for you . Hcnhhy optimism and wishful SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. thinking are poles apart in lhei~ 21) When working with others differences. Unfortunately, how- today, if you look around and see ever, you misht have a hard time that everyone is moving in one today differentiotins between the direction while you're going in the opposite one, you'd better stop two. LEO (luly 23-Aus. 22) Stay and ask yourself who's out of oul of thF mall• and away from step? CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. the boutiques today If you live on 19) Don't attempttodo In one fell 1 budpt. You could be far 100 extrovqanl for your own Jood swoop what you know lakes sev1nd blow a bundle you can't eral to achieve. Shortculs will 1fford. ' only cause bigger problems. FolVIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) low known procedures to be effiLady Luck Is nowhere to be cienl and effective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) found today, 10 don't depend Insleod of buttina in where you upon her to effect your career or don't belona and tryina to run status. Success con only be someone else's 1ffalra, slk:k to achieved throuah tenaciousness, manaalna your .own buslneu. not a roll of the dk:e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When you start dolna 110, you 'II Boudns about your lateslaccor- realize you have your hands full . , ' �-~ B 4 • PUBLIC NOTICE ~IK: NotKI!II 1n Newqaapen. ~ Your RiJht lo KAow. Drli'!CfN RiJ.ht to Yow Door• ....,- Public Notice ~ull'lld to enower •• to tholr lntoroet In 111d prtmllll or bo torovtt borrod trom 1111rtlng ony lntorwot th~rtln; thot 111 lion• on oold proml111 be moroholod end lholr prlorlllta dltlrmlnod; thot uld promluo bl oold u upon equ le . SaYre Truck ina required to anewer tald Complolnt on or botoro Aprll11, 2001, which lncludu twonty-olght (28) doyo from tho loot dolt of publlcotlon, or judgomont ~MY bl Pt. Pleasant Middle School Gym Standard Publishing & Group Publishing Demonstrating • Discounts Available for Your Church EVERYONE WELCOME rendered 11 domonded lhoroln. Sponsored by WELTMAN, WEINBERG, & REIS Co., L.P.A. WILLA'S BIBLE BOOKSTORE By Monette Copt (10087t26) Attornoy . lor tho Plolnllll --P-ub-1-lc_N_ot_l_ce-- 1'_P_u_b-llc_N_ot_t_ct-- · ~~~.s~h!rd str..t, Columbuo, Ohio IN THE COURT OF 43215 COMMON PLEAS (814) 228·7272, Ext. MEIGS COUNTY, 210 OHIO /drt oI (2) 7, 14, 21,28 1n · (3) 7, 14 ROBERT IISSELL CONSTRUCTION : ALLEY OOP •New Home• • GII'ISIH •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compll'l FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 $Dollar Daves lo ploce (Ill od (n\1 992 2156 740-992.o459 Cltan basements, attics, garages lc barns. Fres estimate Light Hauling Joba Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 DDOYIU •RoomAdclltlono6 Remodeling NIWOor- Eioolrical6 Plumbing lOuttoro I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 MRft LINCOLN MBCUry Ail Malin Trec:tor & ' Equipment Parts Factocy Authorized ..- Cue-IH Parts Dulen ' t(J(J() st. Rt. 7 - SPEAGIAL flNANCE DEPARTMENI' Bankruptcy? credit Problems? "We Caa Help"!! ,...,..... Call Ua Firlt Or: We Both l.olel Ask For Mike Hindle ·~OHf$723 1-800.272-6179 or446·9800 General Conlracll119 PIB Homes, CONTRACTORS, INC. . Renovations, Rat Roclno, Ohio 441n1 roof spedaUsls 740.985-3948 Excavatlft9 Septic systems, water, QGS lines HOME CREEK ENT., INC. 992·7943 CONCIEI'f/BLOWBRICK • Footers, Walls, Stepo • Flat Work, lteplaCI!meato, • Wtlld iad Drtva • Stucll CreteFneEIII...IOI ServiOI Oblo ud W. Y. WVII3171Z 8UILDIRI INC. New Homa • Vlayl SldiDI" N.,. Glrt&OI •Keplo<e.,..t Wlndowl •.lloom Addlllano • Rooftnl COMMROll and l!liOillllAI FREE ESTIMATES .,,.. Eg'l:fe.~etal , Dolondente, Buddy 1 Woyno Eggoro, Jr. ond Ruth Joonetlo Eggoro oko Ruth J, Eggert, who11 leot known oddreoo 11 211ns Sentord Davlo Rood, Lengevlllo, Ohio 45741 horoby 'notlllod thot tho · Plolntlll lllod • · Complelnt of • ~ : aoBOTMAN 11111111~1111 (IJ?j ....l111 Belt QudtJ For ,......_. Prlct, OUAUNTEEDI 4~384 i BY PHlLLIP ALDER i BARNEY ' I'M GITTIN' OUT 1 TOO MUCH CSOSSIP? JOO MUCH :FRANK. & EARNEST P'!maroy, Ohio 487111 ' \' ll ,. ' '·~ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 44087 Wfpple Rotd tubtl, a...,u Call Chuck 304-882·2220 YOU. 740.992·5232 740.992·5344 Old radios, Old rtdlo WE GOT " HOW' D HOURS: WANTED BIG NATE Pomeroy Sun,;ct Hom e Advertise . In this space for$25 per month Construct1or1 New Homes, .Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More We Can Malee 'Your Dream A Reality! 740-742·3411 SUT WE. i i &"'•.. i'NP WOUI.D HAVE GOl" AN •fl>." 1>0 ON YOUP. IF GQUI\ H-'D GIN,t.. Pd 1 rno. ~, FINISHEI> HER 5ECTION rr-"1'-!:0~N~T!:!I~ME~!----1 ' e t , Every Spring a FREE Blada Sharpening. ;New equipment •rrMng dally "See M!lnnlng, Wayne or Jim for a REAL DEAl on a new lawn tractor,.lawn mower or weed ~ Marathon Service Center ·~ 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 "Th/ce tho pain out ofpainti"B- U.t me do it for you" Leave Mtuago Alter 6pm 740-985-4180 SC.REWE!> UP Tt1E IJUE. l>,t..TE! 45=' 44 ~~- 44 = 51 Com55 Tollf 56 Duttrt putry Clalrw 57 Babylonian 17 Futuro bkL haro 18 Sharp tum 58 From thin 21 Bird col 13 Former,.,;.. 23Singor DOWN bouodor Horrlmon 21 com_.- I Typo ol 18 Mlnorol fllnrllna~ uaed In 21 C._lnla 2 M"-Mro. jewelry 3 Joclde't rlvor 11 "Night.ot 2nd mota 29 Psycho tho -" 4 Pueblo 20 Vory lndlln preclout 5 Scjuo-.cl 31 Article of 22 Middle6 Etrly clothing ~ehoal (2 Wdl.) 33 Llku gredl ecouadrel 7 blctlontry 23 Turned compllor 38Horoo uldt 8 Chh letter• . 37 Chlngton $ Soundoot 24 Dlangord hnlllllon 25 Actor bill Jootph 38 Congule 10 Fib '£1 Flog color 11Womon'e 40 Pen:had 32 Alpa, o.g. pllrlotlc 41 ABobbHY (ebbr.) IDC. twin 30=- 34 Dllncer Duncon 35 Put out pl'lorto turgary Union 43 Euy thing 45 TV ector 31 - t<.n - 47 8atwHn Jobt Katherine Anne 44 loot Iotter 41 Mod. Porter, a short-story opoclellot writer and novelisl, 50 --loot 52 Author said, " Our being is Flomlng subject to all the 53 Spum 54 Botoro chances of life. There (pool) are so many things we QUILTIN' are capable of, that we could be or do. The potentialities are so great that we never, any of us, are more than one-fourth fulfilled ." Bridge is full of chances too. Find the best play or defense, and usually you will go plus. Do it on all deals, and you must ~ a winner. How would you try to make three notrump in this deal? West attacks at your Achilles' heel with a low-spade lead. After CELEBRITY CIPHER you let East win the by Lull Campos first trick with his Ctllbrlly Clphoi Cf\'l)togramo .,. crHtod 11om quotations by tamouo people, put and prwtent. Eldllttt., In tht clphlr ll&ndl fOI' anotMr. spade king, he returns Today's clue: A equals K the spade jack. What 'W DEHVBE HR next? It looks as though SZOUBGHVWKKM COWPKB YZ spades are 5-3 or 6-2. ~YOU'~C:VEN IN. 0011N:" (If they were 4-4, East VBKK VFB YECYF WQL ~~ &.1N.6 II'\ Dffil~ 1 would normally relurn VFWY HR OFM OB SWKK his original fourthhighest, not the jack.) DfWY Fl OEHVBR So, if you lose a trick, you might instantly OHKKHWD VHSYHZO.' fall to defeat. VWCKAGBE Can vou take the next eight tricks? PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I really appreclala all the ~will that Ia coming lrom pretty much everyone.• - Goldin Globe Maybe. If you rake in winner Robert Downey Jr. five diamond tricks, you will score one spade, two hearts, five diamonds and one club. The righl diamond play is to cash dummy's king, then to finesse through East. APOTUI This works when East has the queen, or West has it singleton: about ME E N Y ....,..._ol a 53 percent probabil~~~~~~~ ity. Alternatively, if the -' club finesse wins, you can get home via one spade, lwo hearts, two •_ Our neighbor seems to knon SCABI diamonds and four 'PIGPE~. everything thai goes on and willI~ SENIOR'! clubs. That is a straight ~~~~~;=:;~;::_, ing to Jell what she knows. To her . 50 percent shot. r- C A T J E K ~ _s:~ret is told to one person -.- a . Best, though, is to -11. . Comploto tho chuddo quoted combine chances. . , by lilling In tho 01lollng -ds Cash the king and ace L.....L....JI.....L.....II.....L.....I you d..olop ,,_ IIOp No. 3 bolow. of diamonds. If the queen drops, fine. Otherwise, take the club finesse .This is about a 66 percent line. SCUM liTS ANSWIIS How many people go to their graves havRepine - Joist- Impel- Knotty - OPTIMIST ing a great talent that Along life's highway lhe pessimist may often be right. they never uncovered? 1have noticed, however, that the trip is enjoyed more by the OPTIMIST •••• •••• ,.=.,...._.------, r111r ~OW ABOUT 'I'OUR FATJ.lER? I' I I I I · ~~:: 1-TI....,I-'"1-rls!"',.,lrr' \ME .,-,O<T-. ISEJ . Interior FRl!E ES1WATE8 Iefort 6p.m. M'\'·FAIJL.'T! ·SiiE THOU6HT t WI-S. THE ONE WHO I!AM~ DO PEOPLE CALL 1-IlM? . LINDA'S PAINTiNG In Y"r repelr WO{II ' you going fer Sllltnl ... ,t..tll> THE. WORST' PAA'T .l!!o THAT ,t..T, I'IMT, GOD· FREY ,t..$SUHE.I> IT WA<;;. mlltiMtl 18-- I FREEESTI~! thana• wut 5 chelna I or (740) 992-3203 Self-,Stw~... '\ to Shulor'o 11n11; .-11 Reserve Your (740) 949-7039 U:wl. & D •ueu ry chains and 19 llnkl • Call Now To ~~ llnko to • otoke; thonce north 18 I . 44~-.) - - .,_. Ntdll &..e ..... urr AI,.. Still covered OF TH' QUILTIN' Lionel, MTH, K·Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage ..,. Estes Rockets ·' 311A7 II. Rt. 7 North 1 atake: thence north . 18 chalno ond 50 I' •• 'J -- .... 1N'I' St. Rt. 248 Chater, Ohio (740) 118!1-3301 18 cholno and 18 Iinke to a lloke; thonco ooet 5 chelno and 50 Iinke to a .,'.'' -· 'I'QIII11 Vnh reble' North-loutJl BAUM LUMBER CO. thonce running oouth 'I ... IS Ono who a It J I tAJUTI IHPIN/111111~ PIU ltnUTII PLOOIII (j (?olll) IU.HM on uld MOtion line, ond 50 llnko to tho pleco of boglnnlng, . containing 10 •crea, more or leaa. Alao, the following porcol of lond olluoto In Soctlon 12, Townohlp 7, Rongo 15, O.C.P., ond beginning at tho northlell corner of • trtct of lend dloded ·by A. · L. Moloy ond will MIHIIn Harklno; .thence oell e cholnt end 114 llnko to tht north- co.- ot 1 lond owned by Doro W. Sprloo; thonco 1toulh 18 chllno lnd 18 llnkl; thlnoo - t 8 cholno ond 34 llnko; thonot north 18 cholno ond 18 IInke .to tho placo of blglnnlng, conlolnlng 17 ..,,.., more or ..... Alto, tho following treot: Beginning 11 thll comer Dlo 2-ocro lot dlld by Mifflin Harkin• to Horvey A. Moloy, dltod ltptomblr 14, 1101, rooordtd In Volume N, Pogo 111, Molga County Oood RIOOrdt, In 8ecdon 18, Townohlp 7, Rongo 11, O.C.P.; tllenoo IOU1h to e. c. llolph'o land; lhlnco woat 12 aholno ond · 10 llnko to • IIane oo..-; thlnot -"' to tho rood; thtnoo In tn ...terty dlroollon elong nld rood to the ploco ot boglnnlng, containing 18 eorH, more or ••••, oontolnlng In oil 441 ltCI'W, morw or ..... Parool No. 2: The .... • Q"' All Home Improvements 7, Range 15, O.C.P.; I commlttttl ;;.:n!ftr I 4I 1: 4 .. 'I' 1&1 CIISRUmll 20,2000. 't 12 8ural 13 14 Hurt ••• AI I ~ Other Equlllblo Rtllot on Dooombor Slluotod In tho Townohlp of Salom, County of Mlllgo ond . Sllto ot Ohio: Percol No. 1: Situated In the Townehlp of Salem, County ot Molge, end Stoto at Ohio: 8oglnnlng 11 tho northwoet corner o1 1 47-ocro lot dHded by Snolth Kent'• helro to 01orge M•loy, In Section 12, Townohlp ....., • AUt I t QU • 171 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1nd ducrlbed aa1allowa: f •Q U I I 740-992-7599 1' -21" Hunlen Pridt Dog Food $6.75/50 ~I !X Wllllm pride hn fted $5.60/50 SUIO flff Coupon mRII IIIXI pwdlaW $4.60/50 ..,_. CnlmWis $5.25 T.M. SaUiocb $4.75/50 li. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . In c... No. oo-cv-. 151, on proporty 'I' .....,. 8HADE RIVER AG. SERVIC.E ' "Ahead In HrYioe" .flj" l'r*t UMotk/cant. filii $6.25/100 BuddyWoyno ForeciOIUrt 42 Uke oomo ACROSS Opentna: ~ : • I Plalnllll, . = rC' PHILLIP ALI>I!R Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seatl, motorcycle scats, boat covers, carpets, etc. Flrll Notlonollllnk ol Chlcogo, •• TruByRuldontlll Funding Corpor~llon,, Ill Attomoy-ln-Foct, C/o Homecoming• Flnenclol Nolwork. . nt NEA Crouword Puzzle . .IDOl Alloclollon flul Tho VI. Tha Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BISSELL . Dolendante llret htrolnobovo mentioned areturlhlr notified ihot lhly • Wednesday, March 7, 2001 1 bl opplled occordlng to I~; end lor ouch oth rollot I I II )UII Vacation Bible School Workshop , Sat. March 1Oth 10-12 noon Bonk Ono, NIH-I Business Services execution and lhe proeoode of uld 1111 Benefit Gun Shoot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon by Racine Gun 112 shot J 1/2 slug CASE NO. CIO-CV-151 Wednesday, March 7, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel I WEDNESDAY MARCH71 (ICtoll from PIZZI Jolut) 'Your 'Birthda,· Hill'• Sell HowardL. Wrltesel 21870 llllhln ROid Rlolno, Ohio Roofing • Homa MaintenanceGutta.... Down ••.,••• om 74(1.949-2217 .._.5'x10' 10 10'UO' Spolit FrHEIItilllfli Houl'l 948o1405 7:00AM • 1:00 PM 591-5011 . .LLtliL Cellular eff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • Thumlay, March 8, 2001 Although the year ahead could he a better one for you both financially and socially, you must be cnrcful to mnintnin a harmonious balance between the two so as not to blow either one. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be too quick to make judgment calls, becauae you mlsht not be operating on an gears today. Take plenty of time to assess things properly while thinking through each alep. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker inslanlly revl!lla which lilfll are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 1.,8, Mur· ray HUI Stotion, Ne'l' York, NY 10156. ARIES (MtrCh 21-Aprlll9) If friends hove atorted to think you're far too dependent upon them· 10 do your dirty worll for you, todoy Ia the day you mlaht see the flnt slana of rebellion. You could be on your own. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) . Keep the future in mind before you start alvlng your credit cards a workout today. Mounling bills \ plishments is not likely to go over could give you many months of too well today with persons an emply wallet. you're trying to impress. They're GEMINI (May 21-June 20) more interested in the nature of Many lhings you usually do rather your character. easily could be froth with comSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) plications today. It wouldn't be Think for yourself today inslend wise not to treat lhesc entangle- of trying to be a copycat. Unless ments with the seriousness they you have the same set of circumdeserve. stances, what worked for another CANC~R (June 21-July 22) isn'llikely 10 work for you . Hcnhhy optimism and wishful SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. thinking are poles apart in lhei~ 21) When working with others differences. Unfortunately, how- today, if you look around and see ever, you misht have a hard time that everyone is moving in one today differentiotins between the direction while you're going in the opposite one, you'd better stop two. LEO (luly 23-Aus. 22) Stay and ask yourself who's out of oul of thF mall• and away from step? CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. the boutiques today If you live on 19) Don't attempttodo In one fell 1 budpt. You could be far 100 extrovqanl for your own Jood swoop what you know lakes sev1nd blow a bundle you can't eral to achieve. Shortculs will 1fford. ' only cause bigger problems. FolVIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22) low known procedures to be effiLady Luck Is nowhere to be cienl and effective. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) found today, 10 don't depend Insleod of buttina in where you upon her to effect your career or don't belona and tryina to run status. Success con only be someone else's 1ffalra, slk:k to achieved throuah tenaciousness, manaalna your .own buslneu. not a roll of the dk:e. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) When you start dolna 110, you 'II Boudns about your lateslaccor- realize you have your hands full . , ' �I Pea• a ••• a •The 0.11y Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio s Scoreboard ... . . ' . gil ~ . ~· op l*trid TaurnatMntl DIYIIIon I Bodfo.U 63, N. Royolton 48 Clll. St. tptlua 82, SOlOn 48 Dublin Coffman o48, CcU1. BHchcrott 3! Lancaster 32, GahaiVII 211 Stow 71, Akr. c_,trai-Howtr 47 Dlvlalan I Cortland Lakeview fW, Perry 80 Painesville Harvey 65, Chetttriand W. Geauga 58 Dlvlolon Ill Brooklyn 50, Cuyahoga Falll CVCA 45 Bucyrus wvnlord 73, New London 43 Campbell Memorial 83, Voungl. Urau· line 59 Cle. VASJ 80, Richmond Hta. 55 Findlay Ubeny-Benton 49, Metlmo,. Evergreen 43 Girard 43, Warren Champion 34 Haviland wayne Trace 58, Rockford Partcway 54 lima Ce111. Calh. 43, Archbol<' :J.t. New Middletown Spring. 83, Atwater Waterloo -18 Newcomerstown 48, Hannibal River 43 Cberlin61, Wallington 51 Ontario 71, Huron 48 Sarah&\'lll e Shenandoah 68, Sugar· creek Garaway !9 Swanton 58, Pemberville Eastwood 50 W. Salem NW fl1, Massillon Tusraw 57 OIYitlon IV E. Canton 48 , Sebring McKinley « Kinsman Bactger 66, Warren JFK 57 Manchester 60, Waterford 59 N. Lima 5. Range 65, McOonald 60 Shadyside 70, Berlin Hiland 61 Will ow Wood Symmes Valley 58 , Mowry stown Wl'llleoak &4 Ohk) High SchoOl 01111 Basketball Regional Palrlnga DIVISION I AI Wright St Unlvtrelty, Dayton Cin. Mother of Mercy ( 19-4) vs. Maaon (17·5). Wednesday, 6:15p.m. . e rn. St. ursula (12·11) vs. Beavercraek (24-0), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Champlol'lshlp: ern. Mother of Mercy· Mason winner VI. Cln. Sl. Ursula·BNver· creek winner, Saturday, Noon At Canton-Civic r Hodson (23.Q) VI. Clo. E. Tech (21-2), Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. Youngs. Boardman "(18·5) VB. Wlt'rln Howland (22·2), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Hudson·Cie. E. Tech winner vs . Youngs. Boardman-Warren Howland winner. Fr1dav1_7:30 · AI Aohlond unl.,..,.lly Rocky River Magnlflclt (2o-4) VI. Tol. Cont. Calh. (22·2), Wednesday, 6:1S p.m. Parma Padua (17-6) VI. Coline (21·2), Wednesday, 8 p.m. Championship: Rocky River Magnlllcol· To!. Cent. Calh. VI. Panna PICIUI.CoMno Satu.Uay, 1 At Ohio S•te FaiJifOUnda, . CGiumbuo Cors. Brookhaven (2'-Q) vs. Plctcering· ton (21-2), Wednesday, 6:16p.m. Day. Chamlnade..Jullenn. (22·2) VI. Gmve City (21-2), 6 p.m. Championship: Cols. Brookhaven-~· erington winner ve. Day. ChlmlnaCII..Jull· enna·Grove City winner, Saturday, 1:1 5 p.m. e.n .. DIVISION A Prtnce&on 88, Penn 52 Toul'ltltMftta lilld-CanUnent Conference C"-lonolllp S. Utah 82, Volporollo !9 Mki-Eootom Alhlollc ConiltOIH:I FlriiAound 8ethot1e-Cookmon 63, Howa.U 62 Mlchwl11ern Cotl~lele Conlerlnce C"-lonohlp Butler 53, 001ro~ 36 Soutftl1nd Confe,..nce Firat Round McNeese St. 83, loulsilna·Monroe 78 Norlhwestem St. 68. Nicholl& St. 61 Sam Houston St. 103, Teda·Arllngton 96, OT Texas -San Anlonlo 71, SW Tells 69 Southweatwm Athletic Conflf'ence Flrtl Round Alabama 51. 91, Prairie Vlaw 72 AlCOrn St. 102. Jacl<oon St. 76 Southem U. BS, Grarribllng St. 68 Texas Soulhem 59, MVSU 58 Sun Batt Conference Chomplonohlp W. Kentucky 64, South Alabama 54 Wntem Athletic Contetence Flret Round Rice 60, Nevada 44 Mld·Amtrican Conference Mln'l Tournament Flrot Round Monday Bowling Groen 74. W. Michigan 66 Ball St. 89, N. Illinois 57 Miami (Ohio) 69, Akron 58 Ohio 101 , Buffalo 78 Toledo 67, E. Mlclligan 43 At Qund Arena, Clevalend Qwaf-terflnala Thuraday · Mloml (Ohio) VI. Cent. Mlc111gan, Noon Ohio va. Toledo, 2 p.m. Bowling Groen v1. Kent St .. 7 p.m. Ball St. VI. Marshall, 9 p.m. Somlflnalo frldoy Miami (Ohlo)/Akrcn-cent. Mlchlgon wtnnar vs. Buffalo/Ohlo·E. Michigan/TOle· do winner, 7 p.m. W. Michlgon/Bowllng Green-Kent St. winner VB. N. IIUncMBIBd St·Marshltl win·· ner. 9 a.m. Chlmplonohlp SoiUrdly, Mlrch 10 Semllnal winners, 7 p.m. Womon'o CGIIoge IUicotboll TuHdly'l lcOIH EAST Donrnouth ot Harvard, ppd. Toum~ment1 BlgtZCGnl....,.o Firat Round BaylOr 80, Kan111 St. u Kanooa 66, Oklahome Sl. !58 Mlatourl 75, Texaa A&M 85 Texaa 77, Nebta&ka 60 Big Eaat Conference Chomplonoltlp Connecticut 78, Notre Dame 71!1 Mid-American Conf..nae Quarterfinal• Kent SL 85, Ohio 78 Miami (OIIIo) 9t, Ball St. 88, OT N. Illinois 6i, Akron '7 Toledo 81, Bowling Groen 63 At vandalia Buller H.S. Hamilton Badin (15-9) vs. Day. Dunbar (21-3), Tuesday, 8:15p.m. ll&d.Contlnenl Conr•ence . Trotwooci·Madlaon (111-5) vo. Cln. McNI· Chomplonoltlp cholas (16-6), Tueeday, 8 p.m. Oral Robart& 61, O.ktand, Mich. '8 Championship: Hamlltoh &.dln·Day. Mlci-Eootom Athlello ConforanC. Dunbar winner va. Trotwood-MadiiOn.Cin. Flrol Round McNicholas winner, Friday, 7:30p.m. Bothune.Cookmln 67, Coppin St. tiS At Zlnoovlllo H.l. ·Southland ConleNnoo MIIIE!rsburg W. Holmes (22·1) va. Flrot llound Gteenfleld McClain (22·2), Tuesday, 6:15 LOulalana·Monroe 15, Nlcholll St. 88 p.m. Nonhw..tom St. 82, SE Loulolano 60 Warsaw R~vtr VIew (17-8~ VI. Cola. Stephen F.Auatln 79, SW Ttal 42 Hartley (17·7). Tuesday, 8 p.m. Texas~ San Antonio 80, Lamar 58 cnamplont~lp : Mllieraburg w M<>~mt•· 8outhw..~em Athletic COnt.ence Greanlletd McClain winner VI.,. ;Nirtaw FltWI flotlnd River View-COla. Hanley winner, Saturday, Allbaroa Sl. 65, Te»eaa Southam 58 7:30p.m. Alcorn St. 81 , Ark.·Pine Bluff 53 At Bucyruo Hllh SChool Grambling St 86, Pralrla Vllw 78 Pemberville Eastwood (22·2) va. Willard Southam U. 66, Jackson St. 52 (24·0), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Sun lilt Conference Can. Cent. Catn. (20·3) vs. Lltnll Bath Chomplonolllp (19·4), Tuesday, 8 p.m. Louisiana Tech 67, Denver 55 Championship: Pemberville EaatwoocrWeatem "Athletic Conference WHiard winner VB. Can. Ctnt. Cath.·Ume Firat Round B.oth wlnnor, Friday, 7:30 p.m. San Joae St. 66, UTEP 5!i AI Botbatton 11.8. Canlleld (18-6) vs. Cuyahoga Folia Walsh Josult (15·9), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Avon Lake (20·') va. Conneaut (21 ·2), Tuesday, a p.m. NBA Championship : Cantlald·Cuyahoga Eaatwn.Conference Faits Walsh Jesuit winner va. Avon t.akt· Atlanll< Dlvlolon Conneaut wtnner, Fl1day, 7:30p.m. W L Pet. Gl DIVISION II PhlladOI)hla ~4 16 .733 At Lancaatar H.l. Miami 37 · 24 .607 7 112 Beveny Fl. Frye (23·1) vo. Hoolh (14-9), New York 35 25 .583 g Wldnesder. 6:15p.m. Orlando 32 27 .s.12 11 112 Sa.Uinll Eastom Brown (23-o) VI. Lin- Booton 26 34 .03 18 caster Fal!lleld Union (20·3), Wednesday, New Jersey 21 •1 .33g 2' Bp.m. Woohlngton 13 47 .217 31 Championship: Beverly Ft. Frye-Heath Control Dlvlolon winner vs. Sardinia Eastern Brown-unW~PciGI ca&ter Fairfield Unloo winner, Saturday, MllwaukH 37 22 .627 1:30 p.m. Chari one 34 ~ .557 .4 At Lexington H.S. Toronto 33 28 · .541 5 Hamler Patrick Henry (18"") va. Indiana 28 32 .4-48 \0 112 Bucyrus Wynlo.U (19-3), Wodnlllday, 6:15 Cleveland 22 37 .373 15 p.m. Dotro~ 22 38 .367 15 112 Findlay llbel1y·Benton (22·1) va. Atlanta 18 43 .295 20 LaGrange Keystone (20-3), Wedneoday, 6 Chicago 11 >Ill .188 28 p.m. W11tern Conlerenoe ChampionShip: Hemler Patrlc:tc Henry· Mlllwoll Dlvlolon Bucyrua Wynford wlnnar VI. Fln<llar lll>er· WLPctGI ty-Benton-~aGrange Keystone winner, . Utah 41 18 .895 Saturday, 1.30 p.m. · San Antonio 41 19 .683 1/2 AI ML Union CoU~1, Alliance 01111 37 23 .617 4 112 Youngs. Uraullnt (19·5) VI. Akr. Man· Minnesota 37 24 . .607 5 chester {18.&), Wedneaday, 8:15 Houston 32 28 .533 9 112 Cle. VASJ (21-3) va. S. Euclid Regina Denver 30 33 .476 t3 (21 ·3), Wednesday, 8 Vancouver 19 43 23112 Cl'lampionshlp: Youngs. Ureullne·Akr. Poclflo Dlvlolon Manchester wtnner vs. Cia. VASJ·S. Euclid W~PctGI Regina winner, Saturday; 1:30 p.m. POIIIand 42 19 .1189 ~I V1ndlllo lutlor H.&. L.A. L.akera >10 18 .678 1 Vtrulllu (24-o) VI. w. lll>tlly·Salem, Soeromento 39 19 .672 1 112 Wodnesday, 6:15p.m. Phoenix 3e 23 .810 5 Spano Hillhlond (21·3) vo. Cln. Soottle 31 31 .500 11 112 Wyoming (20·3). Wldneldly, 8 p.m. L.A. Cllppt11 22 41 .34$ 21 Champ!Onatllp: Ver1111•1·W. litltrty· Golden Sllto 16 45 .262 26 Solem winner vo. Spotll Highlon<I.Cin. 1\leodoy'o llomu Wyoming winner, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Mlnnooota 95, Ct•utottl 88 DIVISION IV Naw Y0111: 97, Indiana 83 At Ploklrlngt011 H.l . Chlcogo 87, Clmloncl74 a.nol<e St. John'o (23-1) VI. Crooklvlla PhoaniK 83, Denver 82 . ~16·7), Thuroclay, 6:15p.m. Sacramento 98, Toromo 81 Fronldo~ Adeno (t8·4) VI. Worthington Sill Antonio 101, S..ttlo 73 • CM1tl1n ~21-3), Thuroclay, 8 p.m. Vancouver 105, Portland 97 Championahlp: Bellaire St. Jol'ln'l· L.A: Laker& 87, Goldin Stato 85 Crookavme winner v1. Fra'*lort AdenaW-y'oGomH Wonhlngton Chrtatlan winner, Slturday, MltwiUkH It Bolton, 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. New Yoril: at Indiana, 1 p.m. . At Elida H.l. N41w Jeraey 11 PhHadelphla, 7 p.m. McComb (17-6) vo. Onovllle (20·3), Houlton at Atlanll, 7:30p.m. Thursday, 6:1! p.m. Dollas at Miami, 7:30p.m. Holgato (21-2) VI. lbl. Ottawa Hill (19· O.troll at Ofllndo, 7:30 p.m. A) , Thursdoy, 8 p.m. Woohlngton II CIOVIiln<l, 7:30 p.m. ChamplonoNp: McComt>-onqvllla win· Sacramento at Phoenix, 8 p.m. ner v1. H"'gate·To I. Ottawa Hllll winner. Saanle ot Utlh, 9 p.m. . Satu.Uoy, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Lak.ra, 10:36 p.m. . AI Mooolllon Pony H.S. Thurodoy'o llomH E. Cln. (21·3) vo. Bldlorcl CIIOnel (20· Or1arv;to at CtllriOtlt, 7:30p.m. 3), Thurldoy, 6:15p.m. Sen Anton~ at Por111nd. 8 p.m. . Leetonia (18·!) VI. Norwalk St. Paul L.A. Cllpp1r1 at Houston, 8:30 p.m. (18·4), Thurodly, 8 p.m. Champlonehip: E. Con.·8edlorll cnanel wlnn• VI . Leelonii·Norwaltl St. Paul win, nar, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. At Vandllillutllf H.l, MoJor l.oquo loooball Ruolla (18·5) vo. Ft. Rocovory (17>6), Wednesday, 8:15p.m. Exhlb~lon Jackaon Cantlf (23·1) VI. s . cnariii!On Amorlcon l.otoguo Pet. SE (20-4), Wedneodoy, 8 p.m. · ~ 5 1.000 Champlonahlp: ~uasla·Ft. Recovery Baltimore 3 1 .750 winner va. Jecklon Center·S. Charlnton TeXas SE (20-4), Saturlloy, 7:30p .m. New York 3 2 .600 ' .600 3 2 Toronto 1· .soe w o· MinnoiOII T011"91 Illy Anoholm Chlcogo C"""iand Seattle Otkland Kal'lUS City Boston Dolroll 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 1 t 1 3 .500 2 3 .400 3 3 5 4 2 • ~ .500 .400 .400 .375 .333 .333 .200 .200 NatlonaiLeegue San Diego Cincinnati Flortcll loa Angeles Chlelgo W 5 L 1 4 3 3 1 1 2 3 Milwaukee 4 4 Colorodo 3 Pet. .833 .800 .750 .600 .571 3 .571 3 .. 500 Pittlburgh 3 3 .500 San Fronclsoo Arizona Phlladalphla 3 2 2 3 2 ·2 .500 .500 .500 New York 2 3 .400 Sl. Loula 2 3 .400 Montreat 2 4 .333 Houston 1 2 .333 Atlanta 1 3 .2so NOTE: Split-squad games cOunt In the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. Tulldly'l Gamea Minnesota 8 , Te•as 5 Tampa Bay t 4, Toronto 5 los Angeles 8, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 7, Boston 3 Batllmore 7, Montreal 6 Kansas Clly 5, Detroit .1 Cleveland ' · Ptllladetphla 3 N.Y. Mets13, Florida 1 St. Louis 9, Houston 7 Oakloncl 3, Chicago Cubs o Seattle 5, Arizona 4 Mllwauk" 3, San Francisco 1 Chicago White SOli 2, Anaheim 0 Clnctnnatl11, N.Y. Yankees 4 San Otego 10, CoiOfado 5 Wodnoocloy'o Gomoo Detroll vs. Houston at Kissimmee Fla., 1:05 p.m. Texas va. Tampa Bay at 51. Petersburg Fla., 1:05 p.m. Boston vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater Fla., 1:05 p.m. • Florida (ss) V$. Los Angeles at Vero Beach Fla., 1:05 p.m. Attanta vs. Kansas City (sa) at Haines City Fla., 1 :05 p.m. Kansao City (11) vs. FloMda (ss) at Viera Fla., 1 :OS p.m. Clnclnnotl (os) vs. Pittsburgh (ss) at Bradenton Fla., 1:05 p.m. Montrtll vs. N.Y. Mats ar Pon St. Lucie Fla., 1:10 p.m. Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Jupiter Fla., 1:10 p.m. Stante 1/8, Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Artzona va. Sen Otego at Peoria Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Anaheim VI. Ch~ago Cubs (ss) at Mesa Anz., 3:05 p.m. ColoradO va. Chicago White Sox at Tucaon Artz., 3:05p.m. ChiCIQO Cub1 (as) vs. MHwaukea (ss) at Phoenlx, 3:05 p.m. · Milwaukee (ss) vs. san Francisco at Scollldale Ariz., 3:05p.m. Toronto va. Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla., 7:05p.m. Ptlllburgh (ss) vs. Cincinnati (ss) at Sarasota Fla., 7:05 p.m. Cleveland VB. N.V: Yankees at Tampa Fla., 7:15p.m. Thurtday'a Qamn Toronto v1. Texaa at Port Char1otte Fla., 1:05 p.m. Florida vs. Cleveland at Winter Haven Fra., 1:05 p.m. Phtaburgh v1. Houslon at Kissimmee Fla .• 1:05 p.m. Detroit VI. KanSIJS City II Haines Clly Fla., 1:05 p.m. KlniU City vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Phlleda~hia VI. Cincinnati at Sarasota Fla., 1:05 p.m. · loa Angeles va. Baltimore at FOr1 Laud· el'dlll ~la ., 1 :05p. m . Atlanll va. N.Y. Meta at Po11 St. Lucie Fla., 1:10 p.m. Montreal vs. Stlouis at JUpiter Fla., 1:10 p.m. Seattle vs: Anaheim at Tempe Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Oakland vs. San Dlego at Peoria Ariz., 3:05p.m. San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at PhoeniK, 3:05p.m. . Chtcago Cubs vs. Chicago White $o)l at Tucson Ariz., 3:05p.m. Boston vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton Aa .. 7:05p.m. Colorado vs. Arizona at Tucson Ariz., 9:05 p.m. BASEBAL~ American Logue ANAHEIM ANGELS-Agraed to te1111s with 3B Troy Glaus on a four-year contr-ct. TORONTO BLUE JAV5-Agreed to termo with C Josh Phelps, OF Andy ThOmpson, INF Ryan Freel , INF cesar lzturts, C Jason Wsr1h and AHP George Peret on one-year contracts. Optioned c Joah Phelps and C Joe Lawrence to Syra· cuaa of the International League. Nlllonol Looguo CINCINNATI REDS- Signed 1B Hal Morrla to a minor league contract. COLORADO ROCKIES- Agreed to terml with CF Juan Pierre. • PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed AHP Seung Lee and RHP II Kim to minor Iogue contracts. BASKETBALL Natlonll laakltball AlaoclaUon NBA-Fined Los Angeles Lakors c Greg Foater $~,000 and Golden State Warrlora C More Jackson $2,500 lor light· lng In a March 4 game. NEW YORK KNICK5-Acttvated C Fat· ton Spencer from the Injured llsl. Placed C Luc Longley on tho injured 1111. WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Placed G Chrta Wltltnoy on tholn)urod 1111. Signed G David Vtntotpool. FDDTIALL Netlonal Footall League ATLANTA FALCONS-Acquired OB EriC Zller from thl Tampa Bay Buocaneera for on undlocloood 2001 draft pick. BALTIMORE RAVEN5-Agreed to tanna wtth QB EMs Grbac on a five-year contract. ! • ' Reelmen ftomPqeB1 Davis was tab~d honor.1ble mention. Copas has . experienced championship caliber basketball in the past, leading North Adams High School to the OHSM final four as a senio(. "I think it's kind of similar, but the ulent's better," he said when asked to compare the scenarios. "You have to get up a little ·more fo it. And that's been a while ago, so it's have something refreshing like that t6 come back to. "You never think you get a chance to actually play for some type of a championship like that, and rarely you do, so when you do, you have to che rish it." Prior to coming to Rio Grande, Copas played one year at Edison State Community College in the Dayton area, then spent over a year • away from the game. Davis came to Rio Grande from Tolsia High School in West Virginia, and ·walked into a situation which saw the Redmen program plun ged into three years of probation . Davis said this trip to the -national tournament has. been a longtime coming, e,1pecially with the talent of some of the previous teams. " I always thought we'd get here," he said. "I thought we'd get here sooner than we did . "My fres hman year, we had a great recruiting class, a lot good players came in, and then we had Jeremy. May come in out of O hio State," he said. "Really; we should haw made it the last couple of years, we · re ~ ll y under- Society news and notes, As Eastern continues streak, 11 Hip:401;W::~:I Wedneaday, March 7, 2001: Details, A3 • achieved." The band of Redme~ Copas and Davis are leadinll: to Point Lookout, Mo., is i mixed bag, featuring transfe'l in Jerry Barlow, a formet Scioto Northwest standout: and Joe Delaney, a 6-8, 2401 pound post man from Arch{ bold. : Barlow came co Ri1 c,;r~nde after a season at Pres] byterian College m Soutlf Carolina, while Delancy spen( two seasons at Tusculum Col{ ' lege . in Tennessee. · The rest of the team i$ comprised . of freshmen and sophomores with no colic~ . • 1 g1ate expenen ce. . • Rio Grande plays Domini~ can College of New York ir{ the opening game of Day 2 ol the tou rnament Thursday at g a.m. central cime. i •• Melp County's *' entine Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51. Number 160 50 Cents Census figures due next Week . . • Midd stren BY Liz SIDOn ASSOCI~TEO PRESS WRITER . lists Su ·. COLUMBUS -The U.S. Census Bureau said Wednes·day that it expects to release population, race and age statistics for Ohio from the 2000 ;census next week, providing :a dearer picn1re of how the :makeup of Ohio has changed :over the past decade. : · The · bureau already announced that 11,353,140 ~people lived in Ohio on the :day the count was taken ·last :year- a 4.7 percent increase :since the 1990 Census. But :the more detailed population :statistics will show exactly 'where that growth occurred :and what groups made .up the ;506,025 new people. : Additional data, including ·income and education, hous.;ihg and employment, will be $lied out in waves over the :.,ext three years. : · Lawmakers, businesses, aca'demics and even the ·media \Viii use this data for the next :decade as they craft policies, :find areas to develop eco,Oomically or simply study .social trends. The fiSIJres also Will ·be. used-.to redr':lw coh·p.ionil ar111' l!JislatiV.. dis·tricts. : )'he' ttate has not been told exactly which day the data will be sen~ to Gov. Bob Taft, said Stephanie Owen, a spokeswoman for Steve Kelly. cjirector of the state's Office of .l!trategic Research and the state's liaison co th~ Census ' Bureau. · · The bureau's plan to release Qhio data next wee)c is only tentative and could change at any time because of data processing holdups, she said. . "We're waiting, too;• Owen . said. So are mayon of cities ~cross the state. They arc hoping co reach certain popula.tion benchmarks that would riWre them eligible for a share. of $185 billion pot of federal :furids that's carved up among the states. ' : Cleveland officials are wait'i ng to see if all their get-out't he-counr efforts last year 'Were enough to keep the city above the coveted 500,000 ,mark: Both the city's stature .of being among the pation's ,l;liggest cities and ia dcsigna.\ion of a metropolitan statistic;il area, which entitles it to ~ore federal clollan, depend · · dp hitting that target. development Good START andEconomic job creation, housing · street suwey finds improvements, repairs, and revitalization of downtown business disresidents happy · the trict were identified as areas BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF re here! Reildy or not, the Girt Scout Cookies have arrived. A truck· load of Tagalongs, Trefoils, Thin Minta, and all the olhf!.l' varieties was delivered wadnesday to Pomeroy Village Hall, where troop leaders and other volunteers began sortil'1 and loading the cookies for delivery. Joyce Romines, Meigs County's Girt SODut, Cookie chalnnan. seld ~ ScOutS sold :1,,17~ cases •!'1 ,u ,..........., """"""" ......:,' ~· . than .. .:-: ....... 14 ....,.._, · -- ~Milley ~~~':or 'Aaclne . Brownie Troop 1100 $lid Junior Tro61) 1196, resPf!CIIvety, Will receive the "Golden Trefoil" award for selling the most cookIes - 420 boXes each. The •Sl~ ver Trefoil" award to Nikki Lawson, of MiddlePOrt Junior Troop 1276, with 4.00 boxes. Halley Ebersbac:h of JupiDr Troop 1276, sold 302 boxel, and will receive the "Bron~,, Trefoil" award. Scouts sold an average of 118 boxes each, but In case you didn't buy any (or enough) cookies when scouts !lfrB takIng orders, DDOkles wlllliJIEWal~ able through booth sales events MIDDLEPORT -The results of a community survey indicate Middleport residents are generally satisfied with their quality of life, but think improvements are needed in the areas of retail business, recreation services and the community's appearance. Melody Sands of the Coalition for Ohio Appalachian Development met Tuesday with Middleport's Planning Commission to discuss the results of the village's Good START surveys of resident$ and business owners. Good START (Small Town Assessment and Readiness Techniques) is a program which encourages community involvement and .e-.mwork to assess and address the needs of the community. The survey process was J -1he. first step in the pro.grall), and was conducted in January. The comprehensive survey was delivered to more than 1,000 households in Middleport, and along with demographic data, asked residents' opinions about public services, the retail and service communities, and the community's gen.era! strengths and weaknesses. ! wll!:fo at IDCBI mart<ets, with dates to be announced. The cookies an1ved In time for Netlonal Girt SCOut Week, which begins with Girt SCOut Sunday. Pictured with soma of the cookies .are Shirley Cogar, Glena Smith, Joyce Romines, Dawn Romines, Jerrena Ebersbach and J<oleta Fridley. (Brtan J. Reed photos) . where improvements are needed, while the village's location on the Ohio River and its uriver- townn atmOS• phete, and the friendliness and work ethic of residents were frequently listed as strengths. A separate survey was submitted to business owners. Sands said more than 200 residents responded to the survey, and 20 merchants, or 18 percent, responded. Now that survey results have been tabulatecl, the Planning Commission's Citizens Advisory Committee will organize a community forum to allow for a review of the results and for further input from community members. Committees will be formed to addres; those priority issues identified by the citizens' group. Ultimarely, the Good START program and the results ·of the committees' work is expected to help the village in seeking grant funding for a number of projects, including a downtown revitalization program, which was mentioned by residents time after time in responding to the surveys. "The program gives a community a good indication of its residents' attitudes concerning commu- . Bicentennial coOrdinator encourages partidpation • • ... J ::jll . ~- "! •} . BY CHAIIUIIir HOIPUCII SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - "It's .going co be one giant party ~ Ohio's 200;'·said Nicole Moretti, southeast,'coordinator for the Ohio Bicentennial' celebration in 2003. The kickoff will be Matcp 1, 2003 and the grand 6n;ole will be in October, said Moretti, who call,d on residents to take time to "discover Ohio all over again:• .. The coordinator speaker at la$1 week's initial showing of en~. video, was "Ohio Bicentennial: A Time to Celebrate," in the community room of the Meigs County Annex. She called on those attending to "remember the Ohio Alqr • • qs story, who we are and .' where we're going." "It's a birthday party and everyone's invired," she said. ' . The video, which presents the his~ tory of rhe state and idea$ for the observance, is available for ·loan from the Mei~ Museum. . Moretn ulked about grants avatlable a?d local mat~h funds needed f~r special .commuruty proJeCts. She satd that durmg the 1953 sesqu1centenmal signs in the shape of Ohio were provided to every village in Meigs County. Some are still around, she said, but many are gone and those can be replaced or refurbished. In regard to the markers, Moretti . said, they can be new ones co replace or update some still in place, and the location does not have to be an incorporated village but can be :i commu. nity. She said that two weeks ago letters regarding the markers were sent our to village mayors and township t 1 b th ·oh· B' · 'al rus ees Y. e.. . 10 teen 1enm co~nuttee explammg the grant apphcauon process. A local 50 percent match toward . the toul cost of each marker tS requ1red. JlluH - 2410, A:s ' Students get sobering message '" Ex-star athlete · ·I offers·advice . contract. MIAMI OOLPHIN5-Signld LB TWan Ruaalllto a three·vear contract. · MINNESOTA VIKING5-Signed C Man Blrk, WA Joey Kent and c Mitch Palmer. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT5-Signed LB Larry luo. ,SAN DIEGO CHARQER5-Agreed to tltml with C8 Alex Molden on e &IK·year contract. , HOCKEY National Hookey Logue ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKs-Recalled G Gregg Naumenko from Cincinnati of the AHL. · AlUNTA THRASHERS- Signed LW Zdtnak Blatny. CALGARY FLAMES- Traded LW Bill Llnduy to the San Jo" Sharka for a 2001 olghlh·roun<l dra« pick. EDMONTON OILER5-Signod F Sean Mc:AIIIn to a tl'lrae-vur contract. · FLOIIIDA PANTHERS-Recallad D Mike Wilton from L.ou11v111e ot the AHL. · NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Actlvated F Sergei Brvtln from Injured reserve. Pla~ed F Sergal Nemchinov on InJured reserve. PHILADELPHIA FLYER5-Signld 'LW Paul Ranhalm 1 two·vear contract extentlon. · BY TONY M. WCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT In observance of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Awareness . Month, . Meigs Midille ·School students were given i sobering reminder of the ~gen of drug and alcohol ~ and how poor decision making can affect one's life. Robert Huston of Ottawa County, a two-time state high school , · resding champiop. who paralyzed due to a drug- arid alcohol-related auto wfti ... II --~-- ·. ·-~ -··· March 8, 2001 achieved. This year, we over1 CINCINNATI BENGALS-Agreod to tennl with OTTony WliUama on a four-year I Thursday accideni· in 1983, gave a presentatioh to Mary Bates' seventh-grade class Wednesday morning about how peer pressure and poor decision making skills affected his life in a drastic way. Using powerful images mixed with contemporary music by such artists as Gum ·and Roses, Creed, Snoop Doggy Dosg, and Kicl Rock, liuston delivered an inteme slide presentation aimed at helping teen- agers understand the dangers of drug and alcohol use as well as the importance of good decision making. He was assisted by Kevin Smith and Tracy Dusseau. Titled "A Second Miiacle;• the pictorial presentation 1 acquainted students with a teen-age Huston who had the world ahead of him and then had it taken away in the blink of an eye. Huston was celebrating his senior year by going to the "biggest party of the year" on New Year's Eve and "hanging out" with his peers. After spending the evening drinking alcohol and ingesting LSD, Huston found it imponible to gd home by himself. A couple of Huston's friends put him in the back seat of his automobile and proceeded to take him to his howe. On the way, the driver of the vehicle lost control, hit a tree and spun into the middle PINH ... ~AS Todlly's Sentinel J lldlllll-11,.... calendar ClassHjeds AS 84-6 Comics Editorials 87 A4 Objtuarjes A3 Sports Weather B1·2, 5-6. 8 A3. Lotteries C 2001 Obio Valley Publiahi.n& Co. ,. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 7, 2001 bradbury divietro jeffers neigler roush street