https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d38f4ce539ceca1a37b4d4f50911fbb0.pdf f9ca2a2e8448b19a926bbee8ea8e7c68 PDF Text Text Society news and notes, AS Bobcats advance in MAC play, B1 s.tu~ Thuf8day, March 8, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Hlfh:SOI:~:lOi Details, A3 BIG EAST • ·Nova still alive, UConn falls off bubble l' NEW YORK (AP) -With the NCAA tournament on their minds, Big East coaches tiptoed into their conference tournament, hoping to help their chances, or at least not hurt them when the selection committee meets on Sunday. Villanova did. Connecticut did not. Both started the day on the NCAA bubble, and both are probably still there. Villanova's grasp seems a bit more secure after the Wildcats defeated WestVirginia 82-71. . Connecticut's is a not qutte as comfortable after No. 17 Syracuse downed the Huskies 86-75. · Villanova coach Steve Lappas was playing it coy, hoping 18 wins would be good enough for the committee. Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun, with 19 wins, was in full lobbying form. So did beating West Virginia secure a spot for Villanova? "What do I know?" .Lappas said with a shrug. "I feel better than I did two hours ago, I know . that. After that, I can't tell you." And did losing to Syracuse cause UConn to lose ground? "I think our league should get seven (teams invited) out of 14," he said. "We won six of our last nine. We beat Boston College, Providence and Notre Dame. If you're looking for quality wins, we have them. One loss is not going to mar what we've done." In Wednesday's other Big East first-round games, Pittsburgh eliminated Miami 7869 and Seton Hall defeated St. John's 78-66. In Thursday's quarterfinals, Seton Hall plays Georgetown, Villanova plays Boston College, Pittsburgh meets Notre Dame, and Syracuse goes against Providence. No. 17 Syracuse 86, . Connecticut 75 · Preston Shumpert, who buried UConn with 34 points and eight 3-pointers in t.heir first meeting, had 31 points and four more 3s in the rematch. Damone Brown had 18 points, and Allen Griffin and DeShaun Williams added 14 apiece for Syracuse (23-7) . · Coach Jim Boeheim was delighted with his team's effott, p~rticularly in the first half.. · "That's probably the best we've played all year," he said. "It was one of those halves when every play we called worked. Everything we did worked offensively." Pittsburgh 78, Miami 69 Pitt saw a 16-point lead shaved to j11st two, then reconstructed its margin to defeat Miami. Ricardo Greer matched his season's high with 27 points and grabbed II rebounds for the Panthers, who ended a four-game Big East tournament losing streak. The Panthers (16-12) held a 40-27 rebounding edge over Miami (16-12) and held the Jiurricanes' top two scorers, John Salmons and Darius Rice who were in foul trouble, to a combined five points. "It worked to our advantage," Pitt coach Ben Howland said. "They were. very aggressive. They're a very good defensive team and we were fortunate to have some of their key guys get in foul trouble." Seton Hall 78, · St. John's 66 Seton Hall (15-13) took advantage of some awful shooting by St. John's and eliminated the defending Big East champion Red S'torm (14-15) from postseason consideration. St.John's shot just 31.5 percent, missing 50 of 73 shots from the floor. Ty Shine's 22 points led five Pirates in double figures. Anthony Glover led St. Joh11's Melp County"s with 24 points and 13 rebounds. St. John's coach Mike Jarvis was philosophical over the disappointing season. "This was not a losing season," he said. "It was a learning season. All losses are a temporary setback. If you learn from them, it's all worth it." Villanova 82, WestVirginia 71 Villanova (18-11), troubled by turnovers all season, had just 12 giveaways and led all '· the way against the Mountaineers, who lost their fourth straight first-round game in the Big East tournament. Michael Bradley led Villanova with 19 points, missing just two of 10 shots. Derrick Snowden had 13, all in the second hal£ HWhen we don't turn over the ball, we are good offensively," Lappas said. "When you give Mike the ball, good things happen even if he does- Hometown Newspaper M1'ddl eport • p omeroy, Ohio Volunl<' ~ 1. Nult\bt·r 16 2 so Cent\ State official: No plans to dose CiDC BY KEviN KEU.Y PVP NEWS EDITOR COLUMBUS - There are . no plans to close Gallipolis Developmental Center or Ohio's 11 other DCs, state leaders stressed during a public hearing at the Statehouse Thursday. The question was ·raised by the House Human Services. subcommittee as it accepted testimony on the two-year budget for the Ohio Department of Mental Retarda- n•t score." West Virginia (17 -11) trailed by as many as 18 in the first half, cut it to three and then dropped back. "They were just too good;' coach Gale Cadett said. "We couldn't get them HEAvy TRAFFIC - Michael Bradley (left) of Villanova tries to stopped." go inside against West Virginia as Chris Moss of the Mountaineers defends. The Wildcats defeated West Virginia 82·71 to end WVU's hopes of an NCAA tournament berth. (AP) tion/Developmental Disabilities, tar"Otherwise, it is left to the genius geted for funding reductions in the of us to come up with our own spending plan proposed by Gov. B?b ideas," Miller said. Taft. Because solutions were lacking in Under questioning by Rep. Ray · ·the past and decreased funding for Miller, D..-Columbus, MR/DD's MR/DD may be likely in the future, director said there were no plans to Miller asked if DC closings and a close DCs in the near future. plan of action were in place. Miller asked Kenneth Ritchey for "To my ·knowledge, there is no solutions to funding problems and plan to close developmental centers other issues addressed in a vision pro- at ·this time," Ritchey said. "Developposal drafted last fall by the depart- mental centers are a part of the sysment. tern that are essential to the commu- nity, but at the same time, we .are boards for services and providing the looking to be cost-effective without nearly 2,000 clients in state DCs choice for private · ~ector care can affecting services." "Are closings an eventuality?" help resolve problems faced by the Miller asked. state. "A lot of things could · occur," Those concepts and a 4.1 percent Ritchey said. "We cannot maintain cut in state MR/ DD's budget in institutions if funds are decreasing. At 2001-03 have prompted DC staffers some point, we would have to look such as those at Gallipolis to rally at whar we can afford, as any organiagainst job losses and service reduczation must do." Ritchey told the subcommittee tions. partnering with county MR/DD - . PHILADELPHIA (AP) . r:a Salle earned the matchup it ;Was looking for in the Adantic ·fO tournament. · : The Explorers, fresh off an upset victory over St. Joseph's, :beat Fordham 86-6 7 in the ·first round on Wednesday to set up another meeting with the Hawks. "We knew we had to win this one," said Julian Blanks, who had 23 points 'and 10 rebounds. "But in the back of our minds, we knew we'd be playing St. Joe's." . · La Salle upset the then-No. t8 Hawks last Saturday 91-90. Thursday's game was to be the fo1.1rth str.aight season the rivals have met in the tournament, with St. Joseph's winning .twice. "I'll be excited," said Victor Thomas, who scored 16 points ·against Fordham. "There will be a lot of fans here for both teams. It's a good opportunity to play them again. If we can play another solid game, people might start talking about ' " •US. : In other first-round games, 'Dayton beat Rhode Island 8559 and George Washington beat Duquesne 88-65. : · Thursday's ·second-round schedule has La Salle against ·St. Joseph's, Massachusetts fac- ing St. Bonaventure, Temple final game as Rams coach. against Dayton and Xavier DeGregorio announced playing George Washington. Feb. 12 he was leaving at the Blanks shot 7-for-13 ,and it .end of the season after going .marked just the second time 12-48 in two yea~. this season that Rasual Buder, · "In the locker room, I .realwho had 19 points and was ized that I'll no longer be the confere.nce's leading scar- around these kids and it really er, or Thomas did notlead or hit 1me;: DeGregorio said, his tie for the team lead ·in scor- voice cracking. "I told them to ing. work hard both in the dass"Blanks gives us another big room and in the locker room, threat;' La Salle coach Speedy and come back next year and Morris said. "When your show what they can do." point guard is scoring, it's icing Ramod Marshall added 18 on the cake." points for the Flyers (19-11), Jason Harris scored 16 who .have won their opening points to lead Fordham (12- game in the tqurnament four 17), which lost in the first straight years: round for the sixth consecuThe Flyers converted 12 of tive season. The Rams, 0-3 26 3-polnt attempts agains~ against La Salle this season, the Rams (7-23), last in the have lost their last 21 games Atlantic 10 in 3-point defense. played in Philadelphia. Brian Woodward scored 18 "All the losses aren't mine," points to lead the Rams. Fordham second-year coach George Washington 88, Bob Hill said. "We just have to Duquesne 65 break through. I don't really SirValiant Brown, filling in like Philadelphia. I'll be glad to for injured .Poirn. guard get out of here, but I have Bernard Barrow, scored 21 great respe£t for their pro- points and had just one grams." . turnover as George WashingDayton 85, ton used a 17-0 second-half Rhode Island 59 run to surge past Duquesne. Brooks Hall shot 7-for-10 "Val played very hard; he from 3-point range and fin- played well," Colonials coach ished with a career-high 24 Tom Penders said. "There's points to lead Day.ton to an been times when he gets a liteasy victory over .R hode de out of contrql, but he Island in Jerry DeGregorio's exhibited a lot of leadership. crushes Rhode Island When we needed help, he really stepped up." Brown shot 8-of-15 from the field, including 3-of-4 from 3-point range, ·as the Colonials (13-l,7).,snapped a three-gall\e losing streak. Barrow, who sprained his right ankle against Temple last week, sat out, but Penders hopes to have him in the lineup against Xavier. .' Greg Collucci and Chris Monroe each added 16 points for George Washington, which beat Duquesne three times this season and 14 of the bst 15 meetings. " ·Brown and Collucci each made 3Cpointers to tie it 4040 at 14:32. George Washington then got five points from Jason Smith, 1nd two each from Brown, Collucci and Monroe before Wayne Smith ended Duquesne's scoring drought with a 3-pointer at 10:36 to make it 51-43. But the damage had already been done ~ Duquesne could not get any closer. Jamal Hunter scored. 19 points to lead ·Duquesne (921), which lost 14 of its last 16 games. p ~"'· '• ...' If it's not in the · Zoning changes. mcreases. Legislative proposals. These just a few topics where government actions can affect your life and community. Imagine if government no longer had the legal obligation to publish this information in your newspaper. HoW would public do~ices get noticed? In our dentocratic society your news' paper fulfills .an essential role in . serving your right to know. It should not ~e your responsibility to know how to loo~. where to looki when to look or even to know what you're looking for to be informed. It is government's responsi\lility to publish imd deliver public notice information as it becomes available. So take notice. Your right to know is being served ... right ·here i!l your newspaper. are - MANAGER'S SPECIAL - . ., • • • • Public Notices in Newspapers. · Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to .Your Door. f go1ng 1n. Senate ~-· -- ' GDC. A3 Comm1ssaoners meet with ODOT official Tax plan has• tough· • WASHINGTON - President Bush's income tax ·cut plan, after hurtling through the House, is about to come to a screeching halt in the Senate, where Democrats and Republicans say it will take time and compromise to produce a final agreement. "The size and scope and fate of this bill will be determined in the Senate;' said Sen. Max Baucus of Montana, seliior Democrat ~~'W'.!e...ra:X~~iting Senate Finance e'ommrttee. · The panel's chairman, Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, said it will be May before the committee starts working in earnest on its version of Bush's 10year, $1.6 trillion tax cut package. By that time, the House likely will have passed several other items in Bush's plan to add to the $958 billion income tax cut that Republican leaden pushed through the chamber Thursday. "My goal is to get as much as we can for the president," Grassley said. "The most sacred goal we have ·co accomplish is as big a marginal rate cut as possible." Even as he basked in the 230-198 House vote in favor of the income taX cut, Bush recognized there was much work ahead. There are 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans · in the Senate, giving Democrats much greater clout in determining the outcome. "One House down, and now the Senate to go;' Bush told an audience Thursday .in Fargo, N.D., a state represented by two Democratic senators· who oppose his plan. Republicans were exultant at the quick House victory, which came only 48 days into Bush's term, and promised in the coming weeks to send the Senate other pans of the president's taX plan. Candidates for the next measure in the pipeline include those addressing the ·:marriage penalty" paid by millions of two-m(!>me couples, ·doubling the $500 child taX credit, repealing the estate taX and expanding breaks for charity contributiom. "Our message to the American people is: Help is o~ the way;• said House MaJOrity Leader Dick Armey, R-Texas. "We're going to do a lot more." The income taX legislation would gradually reduce and condense the current five graduated income taX rates of 15 percent, 28 percent, 31 percent, 36 percent and 39.6 percent. By 2006, rates would be pegged at 10 peicent, 15 percent, 25 percent and 33 percent. Pleae - • • • anticip'ated event. A lawsuit filed in federal court by project opponents has · not stopped ODOT from proceeding with plans for the 33 project. Coalition Against SuperBY BRIAN J. REED fluous Highways, an AthensSENTINEL NEWS STAFf based group which opposes POMEROY Meigs the highway primarily for County commtsstoners ·environmenta1 reasons, has reviewed state highway pro- asked the federal district jects with a representative of court to stop the project. the Ohio Department of Pedigo's report also Transportation during includes the following Meigs Thursday's regular meeting. County projects: . ·Nancy . Pedigo, publit ' • Slide repair;· re:dignmem information officer for of Oh10 338, upper AnnqmODOT, presented the board ty. The project bid was with copies of a new ODOT a~ed to Kokoslng Conexternal struction Co., newsletter, ODOT plans Columbus, in f. September which outlines · to open bids J or 2000 . projects planned within the flr~t phase of Work 1s the Marietta the Ravenswood scheduled to District 10. Connector on begin May 14, · with a 100-day At th top Of March t4, and. road closing set e the list are actions on two for the flrlt phase for June 11. The long-awaited of U, S. 33 from project cost is projects. Athens to Dar- S1.7S million. ODOT plans • Bridge to open bids for win in June. replacement, the first phase Ohio 124 over of the Ravenswood Connec- Leading Creek in Rudand tor on.March 14, and for the Village. The contract was first phase of U.S. 33 from awarded to DGM ConstrueAthens to Darwin in June. tion of Beaver, at a cost of · Construction could begin $546,000. as early as May on the • Resurfacing of Ohio 7 Ravenswood Connector from Eastern High School to segment, seven miles from the Athens County line. Prothe bridge to the junction of ject is to be awarded in April, Ohio 124 and County Road at an estimated ·cost of $1 .25 · 35 (Portland). million. Pedigo said that a ground County projects include breaking celebration is the resurfacing of County planned for May, and asked Road 3 from Rutland to the commissioners for input Ohio 143, to be awarded in in the planning of the event. October, and rebuilding Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio's guardrail on County Road U.S. senators will be among those invited to the muchPIHH - ODOT, A3 Ravenswood, Danvin projects begin in summer AP TAX WRITER ATLANTIC 10 LaSalle rolls on,. March 9, 2001 entine BY CuRT ANDERSON ' Friday PICTURESQUE VIJE'IIV- Patrons of Riverside Golf Course In ~ason, W.Va., will be •able to enjoy several views, such as the Ohio River and the course s first hole, pictured above. (Wayne Capehart photo) Riverside's renovations continue Facility to include shop, snack bar BY TONY M. WcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF MASON, WVa. ·- As golfers begin hitting the driving range and installing backyard ·practice nets to hone their. shots, Riverside · Golf Club in Mason prepares for the upcoming season by applying the finishing touches to its newly constructed clubhouse. · NEW CWBHOUIE- Construction on Riverside Golf Course's The clubhouse, a 5,000 new clubhcuse nears completion as laborers prepare to finish work on the structure's Interior. (Tony M. Leach photo) GoH, A3 · PI••• - Bank to 'waive child support check fee BY LIZ SIDOn ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Bank 'One will waive the $3 check-cashing fee for noncustomers who cash child support ; .Job and checks, the Ohio Departme;tt Family Services said Thurs . · "We want to see that family d children are getting ttl~ money they are entided to," Gov. Bob Taft said in a written statement thai credited the deJprtment's new management with hegotiating an agreement with Bank One. The announcement came just five days after Taft appointed former House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson to lea~ the department and Jim Conrad, admirustrator of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, to head an ODJFS management reyiew team. Jacqueline Romer-Sensky resigned as the department's director March 2 following weeks of controversy over the state's child support system. · Bank One has never waived the fee, but "we were asked direcdy by the new management team ... and we said yes," said Jeff Lyttle, the company's spokesman. . Bank One has a five-year, $125 million conuact with the department to process and distribute the state's child support payments. The fee waiver will be in effect Monday through June 30, when the contract must be renegotiated. . Negotiations occur at the end of each budget yeat:, and Jon Allen, the department's spokesman, said, ' 4 I'm sure this issue will be discussed then." Under the c~ntract, counry child support offices send payments to the state, which then deposits the money ·in the Bank One account for distribution. · Bank One can't even estimate how • Today's much it will lose because of the waiver because no one has tracked how many non-customers cash their child support checks at one of the bank's branches, Lyttle said. . . About 850,000 Ohioans recetve chtld support checks. While many of those peopl~ have the checks deposited directly into their bank accounts, Bank One prints about 800,000 checks a month, he said. Sen. Marie Mallory, who has criticized the state for not including the waiver Bank One's contract, said the bank shouldn't be ~ng money on checks that are drawn on a state account. "The state either knew or sh~uld have known that these fees were going to be charged," said Mallory, a Democrat from Cincinnati. "I hope that in future .contract negotiations, the state will be aware offees and negotiate them out." •• Sentinel 1 s. lin Ill - Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather 1:l ..... AS 82-4 85 A4 A3 81. 3 A3 . lotteries OHIO Pidc 3: 1·2·7; Pick4: &4-3-3 Bo!'t¥ s: 2·11·22·27-36 !MIA Daily 3: 8-5-6 Daily 4: HH-6 0 2001 Ohio Valky Publishing Co. • �• Ohio The Daily Sentinel Senior makes Kilimanjaro bek NEW MADISON (AP) -An 80-year-old retired businessman recendy made his fourth trek up Mount Kilimanjaro, but he might have trouble convincing his wife that he should make a fifth climb up Africa's highest mountain. ''I'm proud of him, but I hope he doesn't do it again;' said Jean Louise Thieme of her husband Mike Thieme. Mike Thieme, the retired chairman of Greenville's American Aggregates Corp., finished his last 75-mile trek up the .African mountain on Feb. 24, and he admits that it was more difficult than m years past. "My legs are probably in better shape thai} they were at 70, but my lungs are not," Thieme said. "This was tough. It took me eight houJ;S, going up the glacier, where it takes the young ones five hours." Cunman implicates accomplice CHARDON (AP)- Fatal gunfire in a late-night robbery of'! Chester Township gas station clerk last year came as no surprise to JiU Ho lder, said the triggerman. Holder knew someone inside the Clark Oil station was about to get killed , said Marcus Moorer, and she did what she was told to do. Moo rer spoke about the crime publicly for the first time Thursday, during th e second day of testimony in Holder's murder trial in Geauga County Comn1on Pleas Court. H older, 18, is one of three peo ple accused of carrying out the slaying and robbery of 19-ycar-old. gas station clerk Danielle Kovacic o n feb. 18 last year. Moorer, 16, and Wesley Pearson, 20, already have pleaded guilcy and agreed to testifY against Holder, who could receive life in prison with no parole. Blimps.may fill Akron sky AKRON (AP) -- A conference of experts on lighter-than-air aircraft could attract more than a. dozen blimps to _this city. As many as 300 delegates are expected to attend the American . Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (A IAA) 14th Lighter Than Air Convention and Exhibition, to be held at the Radisson C ity Centre from july 14-19. Gregory Gottlieb, general chairman of the convention, said Thursday that the gathering will bring together technology experts as well as governmental and manufacturing representatives with an interest in the lighter-than-air market. Gottlieb, a British Army retiree, is in charge of establishing corporate partnerships · in the lighter-than-air field for CargoLifter AG, a German company that plans to manufacture new airships in Germariy and the United States starting in 2005. • ' • l Dialysis center hit with suits YOUNGSTOWN (AP) -Two dialysis patients who, became ill after treatment at a Physicians Dialysis Center office have filed separate lawsuits. hi 'b Charles J.Lowry Sr.,o f L1 ercyTowns p nearYoungstown,and Renee Chesney, ofYoungstown, are seeking unspecified damages . • 1awsutts · fil ed tn · M ah omng · m oun ty C ommon PI eas C ou rt . • • Page c March 9, BY KATIIEIIINI RIZZO WASHINGTON- Other Democrats complained about the people left out of President Bush's tax-cut plan, or warned about 'dire consequences, such as the potential for higher interest rates. Rep. Jim Trafical)t of Ohio, however, didn't march in step with other Democrats during Wednesday's nearly perfect party-line debate. The House vote was 230-198 in favor of the reductions. Traficant used his time on the House floor to appeal for bipartisanship - "The politiCS of division must be set aside; it is wrecking America" and to speak against the very existence of the income taX. "The income tax levied on ill citizens is Postal Service halts Some sunshine on Saturday consbuction plans. citing finandallosses a communist idea first proposed by K.orl Marx and levied on all the citizens of America;'Traficant said. "Beam me up ... Who can truly be free in America if the government controls our income and our labor?" he said. "It is time to replace the income tax with a national retail sales tax." Traficant's comments were both consis- · tent and historically accurate. In "The Communist Manifesto;' Marx and Frederich Engels laid out steps toward communism, including government ownership of factories, ending the right of inheritance, free public school education for all children, and a progressive income tax. Replaci ng the income tax with a national sales tax is s'o mething Traficant . N amed as defendants are Physicians Dialysis Center, in Youngstow1i; Renal Care Group of Knoxvilll', Tenn.; Northeast Ohio Kidney Group, of Youngstown ; Dayton Water Systems, of Dayton, and Un ited States Filter Corp., of Los Angeles. Both suits accuse the companies of negligence, medical malpractice and product liability. Middle school student charged CINC INNATI (AP) - A 13-year-old boy was charged with inducing panic after officials at a middle school found a list of names of students and sch<Jol officials who were supposedly to be the targets of a nuclear bomb explosio n, authorities said. An investigation showed that the student had compiled the alleged " hit list" in an attempt to get another studen t blamed for compiling the list, said Steve Barnett, Hamilton Councy sheriff's department spokesman.The student who was arrested had .Put his own name on the list apparently in an attetnpt to divert any suspicion from himself, Barnett said. Barnett said the list referred to a plan to kill 22 students, school administr.rtors and the principal by exploding a nuclear boJilb at Nagel Middle School in suburban Anderson Township. A teacher found the list Thursday morning under the 13-yearold student's desk, Barnett said. · Attorney faces more charges YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - An attorney imprisoned for defrauding his clients was indicted Thursday on 31 new counts, a prosecutor said; A Mahoning County grand jury indicted Richard Goldberg on h h h' h · I d ft !h ft · · t e. c argeds, WkilC hmcdu e orgefry, the • e~dgagJng mpa corrupt acnvtcy p ul G an . ta ng t e 1 enn cy o ana er, s:u councy rosecutor a a.J.ns. has backed for at least five years. That effort hasn't gone anywhere, soine ofTraficant's other tax-related · rives have succeeded .• The Democrat who represents M:1hcon ing, Columbiana and much County, Ohio, secured passage of legisla. tion giving taxpayers a presumption innocence in civil tax cases, aiJ<)WJmg to sue the IRS, and setting up senositivil'j training for IRS agents. His proposals passed after Repulblic:am took over Congress;Traficant was ln!!<tr>red in pushing similar efforts when 1euuw Democrats were in charge. Every session, he introduced a new version of a "Taxpayer Bill of Rights" that languished in Democrat-controlled committees. Goldberg faces a maximum 83-year sentence and $227,500 in fines if convicted of all charges, Gains said . In November !999, Goldberg was sentenced in federal court to nearly 3~ years in prison for stealing $4.5 million from 23 clients beginning in 1993. He had an extra six months tacked onto his sentence for attending a N ew Year's Eve parl'j without court pernusston . Teacher alleges harassment . CINCINNATI (AP) - A teacher who resigned from a suburban sc hool after racial slurs were written on hi s blackboard and left on his voice mail says in a lawsuit that school officials failed to protect ·him from the harassment. Jean-Robert Cadet, 45, is suing the Madeira Board of Education and school district officials for unspecified money damages · and a court finding that they_discriminated against him on th e basis of race. Cadet is black and was born in Haiti. Madeira school officials denied Cadet's allegations when he resigned in February 2000 after four years as a full-time teacher of French and history at Madeira High School. Cadet said school adininistrators had not vigorously investigated his complaints. Court will postpone ruling COLUMBUS (AP) - . A federal court o n Thursday delayed its decision declaring Cleveland's school vouchers program uncoQstitutional. Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery. who asked for the . delay, said she will appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed to delay i!I)plementing its 2- I decision in December that the Cleveland program improperly uses public tax money to send students to religious . schools. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The sun will peek from behind the clouds over the tri-county are~ on Saturday as high pressure builds into the region, the National Weather Service said. Highs will be near 50. Milde~ temperatures are ·expected on Sunday but some precipitation is in the forecast, in.the form of rain. Highs will be in the 40s and 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:32 and sunrise on Saturday is at 6:5 1 a. m . Weather forecast: Tonight ... Cloudy with a chance of flurries . Low in the lower 20s. Northwest wind 5 to 10 mph . Saturday... Partly cloudy. High near 50. Northwest GDC ODOT- trom Pip A1 '• ~3,950* • Air Conditioning • Power Door Loclca, Call. Sy1. • Delay Wipers, nit Brand New 2001 Chevy Impala LS stdan Brand New 2001 PonUac Montana 4 Door 120,950* 121,750* • Power Sunraal, Ktyleu Entry • P- Sull, Wind. , Loeb • CD System, Tit I CrulM • 3400 v.a, KeyiHa Entry • Power Windows I Locks • Tilt I Cruise Brand New 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4 Door Slverado Ext. Cab 4 Door 4x4 ~4,950* ~9,950* 121,950* Brand New 2001 Chivy S.Serlel LS Extended Cab • Automatic, Air Cond. • CD Sy1tem, Alum. Tilt I Crul11 • V-8 Pow., Automatic • Air Cond., Tilt I Crul11 • Locking Dlflerlntlal Brand New 2001 Chevy • Vor11c V-8 Power • Automatic, Air Conditioning • AlllfM Stereo, Tilt wind 5 to 10 mph becoming southwest early in the afternoon. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Low in the upper 20s. Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. High in the upper 50s. Monday... Mostly cloudy. Rain likely developing. Low in the upper 40s 'a nd high in the lower 60s. Tuesday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers . . Low 3 7 to 42 and high in the upper 40s. Wedne sday... Partly cloudy. Low in .the upper 30s and high in the lower 50s. Thursday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chan ce of rain. Low in the lower 40s and high in the lower 50s. "They can provide her with opportunities I can't," she said. "To me, she's very happy from PageA1 there. It's just such a relief Rep. John Carey, R-Well- there's a place I can depend ston, the House Finance on to care for my daughter." .. Committee's new chairman, Rep. James Hoops , Rattended th e hearing and reit- Napoleon , ·the subcon1miterated there are no plans to tee's chairman, said after the . _ close any DCs. hearing that while the gover"1 will do everything I ·can nor presented a balanced budto protect jobs at GDC," said get, "it's a matter of seeing Carey, who added that he . · what money is available." requested additional informaThe subcommittee is hear. tion on potential job losses ing concerns this month on . from GDC's union leadership. the budget from several state The subcommittee heard offices, · including mental numerous officials and parents health and jobs/family serargue for expansion of vices. · .· waivers to allow for commu- . "What I'm learning is, there nity services and care for are many important programs · MR/DD clients in the home. out there doing a good job," ' But Carlene Ruggles of Hoops said.. "We recognize , Wheelersburg, whose daugh- that in Gallipolis, it's a liveli. ter was recendy , placed at hood for a lot of people. John . GDC, was one waiver pro- (Carey) ' has a big concern . gram participant who believes· about this situation, but we're , the quality of care provided at trying to look at the . overall picture." a DC is better for .her child. . Brand New 2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe LOCAL BRIEFS VALLEY WEATHER Kill the income tax, Rep. Traficant says ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 9, 2001 :: 28 from Ohio 124 to Ohio 7, : also to 'be awarded in Octo. her. ·• In other action, the commis• sioners met with Paul Rice of : the Shelly Co. about a Shelly : development in Lebanon .• Township. Rice asked the commissioners to consider abandonment : of portions of township roads · 153 and 69 • The matter was refem:d to . : Engineer Gene Triplett. - Triplett accompanied Salisbury Township Trustee Ed Durst, Clerk Richard Bailey • and John Anderson of Family - Homes on the dedication of a ~ township · road leading to a : subdivision now being devel: oped by Bill Pullins of Family Homes. . . Pullins had requested that : the road, which leads to the : Laurel Wood Acres subdivision : near Laurel Cliff Road, be : placed on township mileage • last year. Durst said the road has not yet been placed on the . mileage. : Jean Trussell, director of the : c<iuncy's Fair Housing Office, : held public hearings on the WASHINGTON (AP) - Moving to block massive losses as costs rise and business slips. the Postal Service is freezing hundreds of new construction and leasing projects across the country, And the agency's governing board issued a warning Thursday that unless there are changes in the laws that regulate how the post office operates, universal service to ~ery home, every day, could be in danger. Postal officials didn't provide a dollar estimate for the savings they expect in the cutbacks, but they said more than 800 planned projects in all states will be affected. . The move comes just two months after the price of first class mail went up a penny to 34 cents. Many other rates rose also, but several price increases in other types of mail that had been sought by the agency were rejected or trinm1ed by the independent Postal Rate Comnllssion . . With rising costs, postal officials now say they face a $2 billion to S3 billion loss this fiScal year. After five years in the black, the post office had a $I 99 million loss last fiscal year. Postal managers are preparing to apply this summer for another rate increase, to rake effect next year. · Among the problems cited by the Postal Service are wage rate increases larger than the rate of inflation, rising fuel costs, changes in the type of mail being processed, increased competition and forecasts calling for the diversion of some first-class niail to electronic alternatives. The construction and leasing freeze affects facilities that the agency has made commitments to but where construction has not yet begun. I POMEROY - A cut-achon will be held Monday at the West Shade Barber Shop, Texas Road, to benefit cancer victim Chrissy Bass Walker. A minimum donation of $5 has been set for a spray and cut only. No appointment is necessary. The event to be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. is sponsored by fellow classmates and local baroers and beauticians. real estate through eminent domain have been filed by Gordon Proctor, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation, against Wilbur T. Burke, and others, and against William T. Burke and others. Judgments have been issued to LaSalle National Association, as trustee, against Craig Hanning, and others, and to Home National Bank against Carolyn S. Curtis, and others. Spedal meeting EMS runs TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Edu cation will meet in special session on Monday at 8 p.m . at the administrative offices to discuss and take action on personnel. POMEROY -Units of the Meigs Emergency Service answered seven calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: Benefit planned . Arth Coal- 25~ Jlkro-49\ AmTeci>'SBC-45~ AsiUld Inc. - 41 ~ AT&T-23~ 8ari( One- 36), Bob EVIWlS - 19,_ BorgWamer- 45l. Chtvr!JiOO - 2'!. 6., G!vr<llt-62 Gonet'al Eleclr1c - 45l. GKNLY-12 Hslloy DIMdsat- 44 Rocky Boots- 4"~ RD Shell- eo\ I.Jnis End - 27'!. Ltd.-17). Oak HI Flrmdal- 14~ Wco1ti1Qbt-IO Kmart - 9~ Kroger- 24~ use-m BBT -36~ Plqlles -1ft. Premier- 6'> Rockwel-46~ Golf from PegeA1 square foot, two-story structure, will house a pro shop, snack bar and grill, spacious locker rooms, a banquet hall that can seat between 90 to 150 people, and a cart garage capable of storing 75 carts. Gary Roush, owner of the golf course, said the exterior of the clubhouse is completely finished, with the exception of ' some minor stairway and railing work, and that current efforts are being focused on the structure's massive interior. "We anticip ate opening the doors sometime between April 1 and April 15," said Roush, as he sdmned over the clubhouse's . numerous blueprints and colorful carpet samples. "We are also planning a grand opening ceremony that will take place in May." Roush said laborers are currently involved with the installation of the structure's interior wood trimming, taken directly from several wind damaged oak and cherry trees· located throughout the 18-hole. course. "It's almost like a piece of the course being placed inside the clubhouse;' added Roush. One of the clubhouse's rriost unique attributes would be its wrap-a-round 3,000 county's . 2001 Communil'j HousiQg Improvement Program and New Horizons ·housing ·program, which are grant-funded. The program, which serves low and moderate-income families, assists with housing rehabilitation, home repair, down-payment assistance and lead abatement projec~ . New Horizon is a s~pple­ mental housing program offering qualifying counties up to S15,000 in funds to be used toward fair housing objectives. Trussell said that a portion of those funds, if awarded , will be spent on a presentation informing the public about predatory lending practices. Jim Nally met with the board to request assista"ce in extending water ·service. to 20 households on Skinner Road in Orange Township. Nally was advised to contact the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, and to begin collecting signatures of interested residents. Trussell suggested that Nally also determine how many l<;>w and moderate-income residents live in the area so that grant funds might be obtained foot veranda-scyle deck for the project if TP-C is square that offers patrons views of the amenable to pursuing the . Ohio River and the green fairextension. way leading up to the course's Truck destroyed RACINE- Racine United Methodist Church will hold a pancake supper at · the church on M arch I 5 from 4 to 7 p.m. The menu will include pancakes, sausage, coffee, and iced tea. The public is invited. RUTLAND -A semi was destroyed following a truck fire · Thursday near Rudand. Rutland Assistant Fire Chief said Danny Davis, the department responded to a truck fire Thursday around 7:47 a.m . on Ohio 124. Upon arriving on the scene, firefighters discovered a coal truck to be completely engulfed in flames. Over I 2 firefighters from Rutland and one from Salem Township extinguished the blaze. Tlie truck's trailer, laden with coal at the time, was not damaged in the fire. The truck, belonging to Terry Napper of Napper's Trucking, was listed as a total loss.The truck's driV.r, Everette Gilmore, was taken to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for smoke inhalation. The cause of the fire is believed to have been electrical, said Davis. Singing Sunday Soars-40l. SllcrteY& -' I ~ \WoMert- 51~ Wero{s-25% OVB-25 ChaJTmg ShopsCity Holditg- 9~ . Federal MotJA- 3~ Supper on tap TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Schools will dismiss early on March 14 due to tt:lcher inservice. School 'viii dismiss at . 1:05 p.n1. at the element1ry school, and 1:20 at the high school. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46~ MIDDLEPORT ·- Believers Fellowship Ministry will hold services with singer Brenda Conley will provide on Sunday at 6 p.m. at the American Legion Annex in Middleport. 4:21 a.m., Race Street, Virginia Hindy. Holzer Medical Center; 7:44 a.m ., U.S. 33, Heidi Delong, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 2:56 p.m.. South Third, Charles Cade, treated; 6:46 p.m., HMC Clinic, Patricia Lettew, HMC; 8:30p.m., Ohio 124, Carrie Baker, HM C. RUTLAND 7:47a.m., Ohio 124, assisted by Pomeroy and Salem Township, semi . trailer fire, Everette Gilmore, HMC; 9:36 p.m., Condor Street, Kim Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. lnservice slated . Daly stx:k reportS ere lito 4 p.m. closin;J quo18S . o1 lito pmlcus day's 11'111'& !dons, pra.tlod by Snill Pomelll at Mil!&. lne. o1 .Glllllpdls first hole. Mitch Roush, Gary's son, said the new clubhouse's design · came about while his father was vacationing in MY.de Beach. "Dad has always taken notice of the beautiful clubhouses -located dvoughout the southern United States," said the younger Roush. "This particular veranda-scyle design is one of his faverites because of its elegance and traditional look:' Once the new clubhouse is complete, the existing one will be demolished and replaced with various landscaping and a new putting green, he said. "Everyone who comes to play asks the same question, "When is the new clubhouse is going to open?"' said Bob Green, clubhouse manager. "They also comment on the clubhouse's beautiful architecture and how it really accentuares the layout of the course." "We've already begun to receive calls . from individuals wanting to rent the banquet hall for receptions," he added. The golf course plays 6,210 ' yards from the blue tees, 5,687 yards from the white tees and 4, 764 yards from the red tees and is considered to be one of the most challenging, but yet . enjoyable, golf ~ourses in the area. The new clubhouse is estimated to ·have cost around $300,000. Dinner March 31 RACINE - Mount Moriah Church of God of Racine will have a baked steak dinner at the church on March 31 from 4:30 to 6 p.m . Price is $5. License issued POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs Councy Probate Court to Chester Brent Rose, 27, Racine, and Chasiry Machelle Roush, 22, Letart, W.Va. Judgments sought POMEROY -A judgment action has been filed in Meigs Councy Co111mon Pleas Court by Charl~s W. Baer, Racine, against Bank One, Columbus, and others, alleging non-payment of a credit insurance pol. . Icy. The suit demands judgment from Bank One in the amount of $25,000, Protective Life Insurance, $25,000, and $10,000 for breach of contract. Actions for appropriation of ,95'0* •Automatic • Air Conditioning • AlllfM Cmette 2000 Chevy Malibu Sedan 2000 Oldsmobile Alero GL Sedan 2000 Buick LeSabre Cuatom Sedan 2000 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4x4 4 Door All Wheel Drive ~1,950* . ~3,550* ~1,150* ~8,850* . ~1,150* • Automatic, Air Concl. • AutomaUc, Air Candlllonlng • Po- Windows I Locks • Ppwer Wind., Lockt I Seat Tilt, Crulee • Tilt I Crulll, CD Syatem • Power Seat, CD Sy1tem • Power Windows I Locks , • Tilt I Crulle ' • Power Wlndowe I Locke • CD System, Tilt I Crul11 • Aluminum Whllla • V.f Power/ CO I CIS8. Sys. • Fully Power Equipped • Totally Loaded! • • • • • • Reader Services Correction Polley • ..• • • • • • Taxes, Tags, 11tlt Fees extra. ~obate induded ~ sale priCe ol new vehlde isted wllere ap~lcable. ''On apprMd credt. On l!ele<ited models. Nolreoponslble tor~~ enm. Prlcos Good Ma~Wt 9lh Tllrooq, March 111h. ..• ... • •• •' CHIVIOLil WllLH,_, . Monday- Saturday 9 am • 8 pm Sunday 1 pm • 7 pm < .• ' Our main concem In all stories Ia to be accurate. If you know of en error In a story, calllho newsroom at (740) 992-2156. New• Departments The main number Is 992-2166. Departmentextentions are: Ext. 12· General manager Newa Ext. 13 or Ext. 14 Othet services (UIP8 213...0) Ohio Valloy Pullllahlnt Co• Publllhtd tv8fY aflemoon, Monday thrcugn Friday. 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paiQ at Pomeroy. I Coalition to meet POMEROY - The next meeting of the Meig.; Councy Cancer Initiative Coalition 'viii be March 16 from 1:30-3 p.m. at the conference room ofVeterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Those with questions or who are unable to attend should calll-800-7S2-9!l9. .....~~!!!'"'~~~-~~~~~=~~~:":~:., LAMINATE FLOORING While Supplies Last $159 Sq. Ft. . Membtr: The Associated Preas and the Ohio Newtpeper AISOCiatlon. Poalmaattr: StnCI addrets correc· tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court. · St , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subec:rlptlon rates VINYL FLOORING By carrier or motor .route One- $1 · $8.70 St04 One -nih One woor 't:llllly 50 conls Subocrll>trt not deal~ng to poy the carrlar may remM In acNance direct to The Oallv Santtnet Credit will be given earner each week. No subsc~tlon by mall permitted In areas where home carrier ltrvictll available. Advertlelng Ext. 3 Clrculallon EK1. 4 CI111HiodAdt Ext. 5 To nnd •mall dallyoentlnotOyahoo.com M.. l suiKnlnllon lnalde M;ijj.-c;,'[;.;ty t 3 Waokl 28W52 Waoka $27.3() $53.82 St05.56 - oulllde Motga County $29.25 2tiW..kl $&6.68 52$109.72 13 WilkS " I I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Daily Sentinel 2000 Chevy Cavalier Coupe Or Sedan . CENTRAL DISPATCH ' 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio e92-7028 A Il .1\1£.1 ~ 1\ l l TIM I" S '-•1 1111 " �PageAS PageA4 Opinion · The Daily Sentinel ,_.., The Daily Sentinel illllfllllll'T F Fltday, Mllrch •• 2001 •t• Retirement planning forum POMEROY - Representatives from the Meigs County Retired Teachers &sociation and the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center will host a retirement planning seminar for all active teachers in the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor area, The seminar will be at the Meigs High School cafeteria on April 3 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Speaker< will be representatives from the State Teachers Retirement System and the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, and a local tax and investment consultant. They will discuss the importance of an organized approach to retirement, and will answer questions concerning investments and the process of preparing for retirement, whether five years or 25 years in the future. Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. AU teachers are urged· to attend. · Diane Kay Hill Controller • Ltlkrr to the fdilol' .,, wtkome. They 1hu14ld H kullum JOO won/1. All IItten are1ubftef to tditinJ Gn.d tnult IN Jiftud and inclruk tuldrrltllnd ltlephon• numHr. No unsiJnrilltllen will IH published. Lmen should H in food Uute, tultln.rsU!J · lurut, nol ;MnoMiiJ~s. . Tlte opiniont e:rprtlltd irt rile column below urt thtt constn~Mt of the Ohio Valley PublishinJ Co.'s ~itorillt boord, unltu othei'WiJe noud. OHIO VIEWS Violation? ' ' .• Term limits bring mixed bag of results to Buckeye State : , · · I • The (Cleveland) . Plain Dealer: Ohio's term limits haven't worked out quite as well as their architect, David Zanotti, expected. Zanotti, head of the Solon-based Ohio Roundtable, says political parties and legislators violate the intent of term limits with the use of midterm appointments for retiring legislators. He points to Summit County Republican Kevin Coughlin as Exhibit A. Coughlin woke up Feb. 6 a newly re-elected state representative; he went to sleep that night a state senator. His party had selected him to fiU a vacancy created by the retirement of Akron's Roy Ray, who resigned from the Senate to take a job with Cleveland State University. Zanotti says this kind of political maneuvering deliberately thwarts the will of the people. He argues that midterm appointments ought to be for emergencies only - a death or a forced resignation. Otherwise, he contends, vacancies should be decided by voters, not parties. His argument is theoretically compelling. But it is neither realistic nor practical. Term limits accomplished exactly what their proponents sought: They have retired numerous "career politicians" and have forced others to leave "safe" offices in search of other political opportunities. Last year, six of Ohio's 33 senators and 40 of its 99 representatives left the legislature because of term limits. • The Circleville Herald: When a museum was unveiled in Oklahoma earlier this week honoring the 168 people killed in an Ap.ril 1995 blast at the Alfred P. Murrah building, many injured victims, family members and rescue workers felt a sense of relief and closure for the first time in nearly six years. The nation watched in disbelief and disgust as crews dug bodies from the rubble in 1995 and McVey once again wants his work in the spotlight. He asked this week to have his execution, scheduled for May 16, broadcast on live television. While seeing McVey's execution might bting closure to the family of victims, we feel the live broadcast would simply play into the hands of a convicted killer. And the message would ·do nothing more than show the public that if convicted killers talk, we will listen. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, March 9, the 68th day of 2001. There are 297 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 9, 1862, during the Civil War, the Monitor and the Virginia (formerly the Merrimac) clashed for five hours to a draw at Hampton Roads,Va. On this date: In 1661, Cardinal Jules Mazarin, the chief minister of France, died, leaving King Louis XIV in full control. In 1796, the future emperor .o f France, Napoleon Bonaparte, married Josephine de Beauhamais. The couple divorced in 1809. In '1916, Mexican raiders led by Pancho Villa attacked Columhus, New Mexico, killing more than a dozen people. In 1933, Congress, called into special session by President Roosevelt, began its "hundred days" of enacting New Deal legislation. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. B-29 bombers launched incendiary bomb attacks against Japan. . In 1954, CBS newsman Edward R. Murrow critically reviewed · Wisconsin Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy$ anti~Conuhunism cam, paign .o n "See It N9w:• :, In 1975, work began on the Al3$kan oil pipeline. In 1977, about a dozen armed Hanafi Muslims invaded three buildings in Washington D.C., killing one person and taking more than 130 hostages. The siege ended two days later. In 1981,Dan Rather made his debut as principal anchorman of"The CBS Evening News." · In 1990, Dr. Antonia Novello was sworn in as surgeon general, becoming the first woman and the first Hispanic to hold the job. Ten years ago: Secretary of State James A. Baker In, on a factfinding mission to seven •countries, visited Kuwait toUowing its litleration from Iraq. ' Five years _ago: Comedian George Burru .died in Beverly Hilli, Calif., just weeks after turning 100. The space shqttle Columbia landed safely a day late at the· Kennedy Space Center, ending a 16-day mission. One year ago: John McCaift suspended his presidential cam: · "paign, conceding the Republican nomination to George W. Bush. :: Today's Birthday~: Author Mickey Spillane is 83. Singer-actress · : : Keely Sinith is 69. Singer Uoyd Price is 68.Actress Joyce Van Pat:: ten is 67. Acto~-oomedian Marty Ingels is 65. 'Country singer Mickey Gilley is 6S.,Singer Mark Lindsay (Paul Revere and the Raiders) is 59. Chess player Bobby Fischer is SS.ActressTrishVan Devere is 56. Rock musician Robin Trower is 56. Singer Jeffi:ey Osborne is 53. Country musician Jimmie Fadden (The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band) is 53. Magazine ed.itor Michae Kipsley is 50. Actress Linda Fiorentino is 41. Actress )uliette Binoche is 37. 1 ' t • ' l ,. • SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 ·Fax: 992-2157 Char1es W. Govey Publisher d BJ~=-=:..::e=-.;:: th B . :::....::e==n:.:.:::=-------..;.;Frl.;,;;;d.;;;:.ay.;;..;.;M.;...•rc_h_,.;..· 1_.; ._001 -• The Daily sentinel . A spokestru~n for the post said that if aU the scholarships are not awarded to members and their families, other veterans and their families will be considered. Those who apply must have been accepted at a coUege or university. The resumes should state the applicant's relationship to a veteran as well as include the college to which they have been accepted and their major course of study. Resumes are to be sent to VFW Post 9926, R 0. Box 586, Mason, W.Va. 25260. Club organizes 4·H CHESTER - The Whiz Kids 4-H Club organized recendy at the home of Shelia and Marvin Taylor near Chester. Thirteen members from last year attended the meeting, and a new member was weicomed. Several oth~rs were unable to attend but exp.ressed mterest m reJmmng. · A nonuna~n.g comnuttee was named 12-14. AU members were reminded of the flower arrangement workshop for the extended care facility on Feb. 28. Plans were also completed for the St. Patrick's Therapy program at the facility on March 16 at 2 p.m. Combs furnished the traveling prize, which was won by Chelsia Stearns. The March traveling prize was furnished by Marcia Denison. Combs' monthly arrangement was a white amaryllis. Flowers were taken to churcb by Ma~orie Rice. , "Spring Begins: Think Spring" was the program topic. Rice presented "Roses for Spring." Some beautiful roses you may not have in your garden, but would be pleasant to see and fun to raise: · • Heritage rose, which is rarely troubled by the run of rose diseases. It has a beautiful delicate pink bloom which grows a 4'•, ·flower with a rich honeyed fragrance. , Sun Sprinkles, an .Ap-American rose and met, dectding on officers, who were . which grows to the height of 18 to 24 elected by ballot: Bntta~IY Ha~ber, presJ- inches. It is a bright yeUow rose, and a verdent; Ch~tsste Gregory, viCe preSident; Car- satilc performer. The blooms are 2 inches ne Wtggms, secretary; Erm Taylor, asmtant across. These roses look beautiful whet1 secretary; Becky Taylor, treasurer; Ashley planted in front of the rose garden. ALFRED The Alfred United Boyles, asststant treasurer; Autumn Hauber, Atkins presented "The Frugal Gardener," Methodist Church hosted its annual soup history and news reporter; Sara Wtggms, offering secrets of a thrifty .garden. dinner after church services Sunday. asSIStant reporter; Josh Nelson, health offiBefore you spend money on a soil sifter, Pastor Jane Beattie gave the blessing after cer; Derek Taylor, asststant health officer; check your garage or basement for an old which eight kinds of soup, sandwiches and Amanda Eason, safety offi7er; Came 'vindow screen you no longer use.You can desserts were enjoyed. Attending the annu- Hauber and Laura B:uley, asSistant safety use it to remove rock and debris from the il al event were Sarah Caldwell, Thelma officers; Mike Taylor, recreation and activt, . Henderson, RusseU Archer, Mary Jo and ty offi~er, and Sam~el McCall _and Jess Tay- so An old stocking or pantyhose, because Dave Barringer, Richard and Aorence lor, asststant recreanon and actiVIty officers. - they are soft and flexible, can be cut into All new members will serve on comnut- six-inch lengths and are ideal for trying Spencer, Pet and Osie FoUrod, Kathy Watson, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Dan, Sheila, tees wuh the ab<_JVe officers. . d tomato plants to stakes. The treasurers report was gtven, an Old newspapers, dampened and placed Kirt, Tiffany and Danielle Spencer, Tim meettngs were set for Sunday at 2 p.m. on the ground can serve as mulch. It is Spencer, John Taylor, and Bettie Bow, NelDues will remain _at $5 per member, but biodegradable ~nd will dissolve into the lie Parker, Melvin and Gertrude Tracy, most books will mcrease to $2 each. d Steve and Janice Weber, Mike and Debbie da . d groun . An empty e~arton can be a good conMurphy, Laurie, Jessica, and Janae Boyles, Important tes were revtewe . Ohio 4-H Week has been set for· March tainer for starte seedlings. Nina Robinson, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, . . Old broken ra es can be used, the hanDebbie, Tyler and Kathryn Barner, Sue 4 to"10. . . All proJeCt chotc~s and membership dle .ijowen,Jack and Joyce Napier, Starling and 10 stake a tomato plant, the rake head, 1 1 fastened to the tool shed wall and the teeth Sandra Massar, David Beattie, Branden and mformatton must be ~ by May · The next meetlng will be held on March facin outward make a od lace for CuUen Lind, aU local; Joyce St. Clair, Lan19 Taylor home, With a demonstra- ha g hi · go p caster; Kathy, Nicole and Kyle Essman, The . at the ngtng t ngs. . h . . d 1 A gallon milk carton can become a Plains; Linda Henderson Williams, Belpre; non, c oosmg. proJeCts, an camp etmg greenhouse for young plants. Cut off the Luke Linscot and Luke Livilwolf, New new membership cards. bottom, place over plants, and remove cap Marshfield. Churches represented besides Alfred for ventilation and punch holes in the bot' were Miles Memorial UMC, Lancaster; tom. Bury them next to plants, fill with Guysville, New Marshfield, Keno, and The water periodically for deep watering." Crushed egg shells mixed with soil help Plains. RUJ.IT,.AND - A spring program was Thelma Henderson returned recendy included in the recent February meeting of to aerate. from a visit with rela6.ves ih Atirida. She the Rq!4nd Garden Club, held at the Make a toad abode by breaking a place visited her sister and husband, Bertha and home ofJoy Combs. out of the rim of a terra cott~ pot, then Frances Niegalch, N~ples. Jack and Joyce The meeting was opened by Paulin·e turning it upside down in your garden. Homegrown repeUents are marigolds, Napier ofTuppers Plains, also visited there.. Atkins, with devotions from Romans 15:1garlic, and parsley These planted around 6, by Combs. The Creed and Call \vas recited, and rpU roses and around your garden help repel call was answered by "It's almost spring - bugs. Hint: A child's wagon or sled can be used what spring flower did )oou see in your garas a nice moving van around the house. It's den.'" ' Correspondence received was an invita- great for moving baskets of wet clothes, MASON, W.Va. - .Resumes for IS heavy boxes, or small pieces of furniture. It scholarships of $500 each to be awarded by tion from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners can also be a help when doing outdoor StewartJohnsonVFW Post 9926 in Mason for the open house to be held March 28 at planting. are being accepted from post members and 7:30 p.m. at the Rudand Firehouse. The next meeting of the club will be The annual Ohio State Garden Club ' their families. The deadline for submitting Associatio11 Convention will be held July held at the Atkins home. a resume is April 27. Church hosts soup dinner THIRTYSOMETHING Orlando newspaper 5,hould drop crusade The Orlando (Pia.) Sentinel has launched a crusade to obtain photos of the Dale Earnhardt autopsy. The NASCAR legend, dubbed "The Intimidator," was killed on the final lap of this year's Daytona 500. The newspaper does not want to publish these photos; in fact, a statement from the Orlando Sentinel says it wiU not publish or copy the photos. Instead, the Orlando Sentinel wants to hand the images over to an independent head trauma expert so he can put his two cents' worth in on Earnhardt's death. The Orlando Sentinel defends its position, in part, by pointing to a report it did last year on the dangers of NASCAR. The report focused on the recent rash of on-track fatalities. The newspaper hopes to use that report, along with the Earnhardt autopsy, to prod NASCAR for more safety measures. And, of course, the Orlando Sentinel is using "the public's right to know" and the First Amendment as justification for its quest. The First Amendment is a wonderful thing. Naturally, I'm a huge advocate of it, which guarantees free speech, free press, free religion, the right to assemble peacefuUy and the right to petition the government for redress of grievances. I've been a frequent contributor to the Freedom Forum's web site, and also had an excerpt from an editorial published in the First Amendment Center's 1999 desk calendar. The First Amendment gives the press tremendous power and access; that said, these gifts are often abused. · · Just because we have the power to obtain public information doesn't always mean we . should do it. Such requests must be weighed heavily on the scales of ethics and humanity. I have a God-given right and a consti- Folks, NASCAR knows it needs to address safety issues. Its drivers know the sport needs to address safety issues. Likewise for its fans. Again, it reaUy all boils down to this: What does the Orlando Sentinel hope to gain with this crusade? The newspaper's quest has been joined/supported by other major metropolitan newspapers, including the Chica' go Tribune and the Miami Herald. These MYVItw very large newspapers don't regillarly staff NASCAR events; they cannot fathtutional right to jump otf a cliff, but I om how the NASCAR family feels right don't. now. Heck, I'd venture these newspapers The request for Earnhardt autopsy .couldn't point to Rockingham, N.C., photos should fall under that wisdom. Bristol, Tenn., or Martinsville, Va,, if they What does the Orlando. Sentinel seek were circled in red on a big map. to .gain from obtaining these photos? What we're witnessing is a knee-jerk Will its expert offer some ~~ocking dis- reaction and a big jump onto a massive covery concerning .J:be Jhtimidator's bandwagon. The national ·media are death? · · overstating the obvious. I don't think so. Face it, folib. Those of .Earnhardt's widow, Teresa, has ~;equest­ us who watched thel9ayttlrili':SOO linow . ed the. a11topsy photos remain private. how Earnhardt died. He hit a concrete She, too, has protection and rights under barrier head-on going "tS(i) m,ph. Th-.:: .. !he Fi,rst Amendll)ent. Her request head injuries sustained in the crash, often should be honored. To answer my question, the Orl~ndo referred to as rapid deceleration trauma, caused Earnhardt's death. .,.. ' Sentinel has nothing to gain with this · The incident is eerily similar to the quest. To continue these absurd efforts circumstances surrounding the deaths of borders on an abuse of the First AmendKenny Irwin and Adam Pet'ty at the New ment. And that's the last thing newspa. pers today need. · Hampshire track. The point is, we know how these men The indusrry has suffered many black died: We don't need an ex~ert opinion, eyes oflate and circulation nationwide is and we certainly don't rieed to prolong stagnant. I believe quixotic quests such as the grieving process. the Orlando Sentinel's contribute to the As for the Orlando s~/uinel's call fur public's generally negative perception of NASCAR to make its bee cars safer, newspapers. good for the newspaper. Write tile edito-If the Orlando Sentinel wants to make rial and, stand by it. But don't drum up a difference in its readers' lives, here's a some absurd pursuit to jpstify your ,view- more noble crusade: . · Why not figure out why the electoral point. This isme ofNASCAR safery is on the process in Aorida is so screwed up? front burner and will stay on the front (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of burner for a long time: I. Ohio 1-ill/ey Publishing Co.) R. Shawn Lewis . Garden club discusses spring .Scholanhips to be awarded COMMUNITY CALENDAR MONDAY FRIDAY . RUTLAND Revival services, Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, LONG BOTTOM- Hymn sing will be held at Faith Full Gospel Church through March 17, 7 p.m. Rev. Norman Taylor, evangelist; special in Long Bottom, featuring Jim Blair and the Gospela1res, 7 p.m. singing nightly. GALLIPOLIS - Women's Fellowship, 9:30 a.m. for breakfast at the MIDDLEPORT- .Disabled American Veterans 28051 Slate Route 7, Golden ,Corral in Gallipolis. below Mltldleport. Dinner 6:30p.m.; meeting, 7 p.m. POMEROY - Special meeting, Meigs County Board of Elections, 9 RACINE - Meigs County Republican Parly, 7:30 p.m. al American a.m. at the office. · Legion Hall in Racine. t: PLAGENZ'S VIEW Funeral services should remain a personal affair A friend ofmine called the other day complaining that a funeral service he had attended "didn't even mention the name of the deceased." He found the service unsatisfyiltg. I know how he felt. A funeral service does not have to be a \hree-hanky affair, but I am .afraid some churches go to the opposite 'extreme. Sometimes, at an Episcopal service - with which I am most acquaint· · ed - people aren't even aware that someone has "died. This is not an oversight on the part of the Episcopalians. It is the way that they want it. Like the British from whom their church is descended, they tend to view any show of emotion as a bit vulgar. Dignity is what the burial service in the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer strives tor. And to be sure, there 1s ·great dignity in the printed words, although much of ihe dignity can be lost if the reader does not read weU. That is partly what was wrong with a recent Epi.scopal funeral that I attended. It should have been an imposing service ~ the man who died had been a distinguished churchman - but it wasn't. Here again, however, the Episcopalians pride themselves on the fact that the humblest member of the church gets the saine service read at his funeral as the Quee,n of E11gland wiU get at h~n: Worldly status makes nd difference. this, ., George Plagenz COLUMNI~ 1 • ' of course, is as it ,hould be. · But the troublt; with these Episcop.al funerals I am tal~ing about is not that they are too dignified or that the service is the same for everyone, but that they are too impersonal. A funeral sh~uld be personal. I am not suggesting that every funeral should flave a maudlin eulogy. By personal I me~ that the words spoken must speak vi"ldly and pers.onilly about th~ m,omentormatters oflife and death that cannot · to be on everyone's minds. . · Tho membe of the bereaved family, already experiencing "the constant missing of what used to be always here;• wonder whether they have lost their departed loved one forever. What shall we tell them? " when tire hlow fell, that was the one and only thOught that ktpt, beatirtg like a hammer iq my brain," said Arthur Gassip, the great Scottish preacher, when his ,, wife died. "I felt I had lost her forever." But later he was able to say, "I know now that I have not lost her. For love is not a passing thing one leaVC'i behind." Still -later, Gossip was able io dedicate a book he. had written to "my wife, my daily comrade still." Gossip could have given an answer to St. Paul who asked, "Oh .death, where is thy sting?" · . . "I can tell 'him where death's sting lies;• said the Scottish preacher. "Ah, it is tlie bitter grudging every second of the dear body to the senseless earth - anything, nothing, and the old overwhelming pain is back again." But ultimately, it was his realization . that love is eternal· that made him sure he had not lost her. That knowledge filled ther emptiness her death had brought. There was something else. "When we are young;• he said in the sermon he preached the Sunday after his wife's death, "heaven is i vague and nebulous place. But, as our friends gather there, more and more it gains body and vividness. "And when your dearest have passed . yonder, how real and evident it grows, how near it is, how often we steal yonder. Never again will I give out that stupid he, 'There is a happy land, far, far away.' lt is not far. They are quite near." · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Assodation.) 1 . SATURDAY POMEROY- Bob Smiddie to speak to Bur1ingham Modem Woodmen on school funding history, 6 p.m. Potluck at 5 p.m. The Community Calendar Is published as e free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings end special events. The calendar 11 not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Heme are printed only 11 space pennlta and cannot be guaranteed to be prtnte<l e specific number of days. SUNDAY CARPENTER - Gospel sing, 2 p.m. Carpenter Baptist Church. State Route 143, Carpenter. Singers, The Gloryland Believers from S~uth Side, W.Va., New Horizon from BarbersVille. Pastor John Elswick Invites public. We want your photos! ' ' • The sentinel welcome·s your photographs. tfere are a few guidelines for submissions: · · • Color photographs are accepted, provldetl they are In focus anti have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prlnt along with the negative. • Black-and-phOtographs are acceptetl, provltled they ~re In focus and have good contrast. Negatives ·also are accepted, however please Include a print along wtth the negatiVe. .. standard-Size slides are ~ccepted, provldetl they are In focus and have good contrast. . • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. . • PolaHocf.type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on new~prlnt. • When submitting dlgttal photos, be sure the Images are saved as hlgtwesolutlon, high-quality JPEG files. • Advantlx-type photographs are tliscouraged due to their unlq~ sizes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx-type negatives are not acceptetl. • t.aserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. · • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on the back of the photograph or on an attache<! sheet of paper. Have a society news item? Give us a call at 992·2156. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. The Dail Sentinel OHIO VALLEYS BEST USED CAR SELECTION 2000 SU NFI RES Choose from "5" .................. $1 0, 900 2000CAVALIERRed4Dr ......... ,...................... $9,900 2000 GRAND AM 41n stock ........................... $12,900 2000 CENTURY ............................................ $13,900 2000 REGAL Lealher lnterlor............. 4 READY TO GO 2000 GRAND PRIX31n stock............... .From $15,900 2000 BONNEVILLE SSEI Blue Sunroof, 6500 miles 2000 BONNEVILLE SE White, 12,000 mlles .. $18,900 2000 LESABRE CUSTOM 61n stock ...... from $16,900 2000 PARK AVENUE Sliver ........................... $24,900 2000 CADILLAC. DEVILLE Sliver .................. $32,900 2000 MONTANA VANS 61n stock ........ .from $19,900 1999 SUNFIRES ..............................................$9,900 1999 FORD TAURUS Red, extro cteon ........... $12,900 1999 LUMINA Gray, Fadorywarranty ...........$12,900 1999 CENTURY, Green, Factory Warranty..... $12, 900 1999 MONTE CARLO 25,000 mile~. red ....... $13,900 1999 BONNEVILLE 25,000 mll.es, beiQe ....... $15,900 1999 LESABREWhlle, 24k ............................ $15,900 1999 LESABRE Sliver- Leather Interior ......... $15,900 1999 MONTANA2 Tone, F&RAIC ................. $16,900 1999 SI 0 EXT CAB Automatic -loaded .........$14,900 1998 GRAND AM4 DR- Black..........................$9,900 1998 SATURN Sll 29k, automatlc ................ $1 0,900 1998 CIRRUS LXI, While .............................. $12,900 1998 CENTURY LTD, leather, 35K ............... $12,900 1998 CENTURY, While, 23k, ......................... $12,900 1998 REGAL 33k, sandslone, 3800 V6 ........... $13,900 1998 BONNEVILLE, While ........................... $11 ,900 1998 PARK AVENUE, While, Taupe ,leather.. $17,900 1998 JIMMY 4 DR 4x4, White, 33K, sunroof, SLE 1998 JIMMY 2 DR Pewter 4x4, Sunroof.........$14, 980 1998 JIMMY SLT 4DR, Dk blue, 28k, sunroof, leather heated seats 1998 JIMMY SLT 4DR Pewter, Sunroof, leather, 33k 1998 SONOMA SPORT, Black, 4.30 V6, sport bed, 28k 1998.SONOMA SLE 23 k, automatic, White 1998 SI 0 LS 35K maroon, 4cyl, tilt, crulse ....... $7,995 1998 S-1 0 SPORT, Green,Auto, 4Cyi .............. SHARP 1998 S10 LS 16k White, sportslrlpes ................. $8995 1998 S10 LS 20K Black, extra sharp! ........... :..... $8995 1998 CHEV 1500 EXT, va, 3rd door, . . Sllverado .........................................................$17,900 1998 CHEV EXT Z71 Blue, 3SO va, 3rd door .$19,900 1998 GMC SIERRA, Black, 21 K, extro clean .. $14,900 1997 GRAND AM 4 DR, BeiQe, 42K .................. $7995 1997 DODGE INTREPID 43K, Dk red, A-1 .................................................................$10,900 1997 OLDS DELTA88Sllv~r, 32K .................$11,900 1997 LESABRE 42K White, Blue cloth ............ $12,900 1997 .CHEVSILVERADOP/UAuto, va .......... $12,900 . 1996 GRAND MARQUIS, va rear wheel drive, 1owner ............................... .'........................... $11,900 Locally owned and operated by JACK & LINDA PROVENCE 39563 Sumner Road ,......._Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Customers For Over 22 Thars!" 1996 MONTE CARLO 54K.............................. $7,995 1995 PAltKAVENUEWhlle, bluecloth ............ $9,900 1995 TRANS SPORT, White with blue ............... $8995·1995 JEEP CHEROKEE "Country'' 4x4, 60 k.... SI 0,900 1995 ASTRO All wheel drlye ............................. $8995 1995 CHEV G20 Raised roof, TV, ftexsteel · seats ..................................................................$9,900 1994 GRAND PRIX 4DR Dk.lade ..........,........... $3995 1994 Regal2 Dr, Sporty-white ........................ $4,995 1994 PARKAVEULTRA White, sunroof .......... $7,995 1992 TOYOTA PREVIA, All whul drive van .. LOaded 1991 BLAZER 4 DR 4wheel drive .................... $4995 • Proven • Dependable • Steady 740-985-4212 - ··-·- • • • �Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel a...to<i-CIIrfo!A........ VanZudl and Ward Rd. Pastor. Jtme~ Miller S~&hool - 10:30a. m . EveninJ - 7:30p.m. Clourdo tiS.. Chrlol Apot10lk Faith New Uw Ro.d Sunday, JO a.m. and 7:30pm. Wednelday, 7:30p.m. Llberl, A.m~biJ ol God P.O. Box 46'!, Dudding Lane Muon, W.Va. Pu1or: Neil Tennant Sunday Servicea- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 161 Mulbtrry Ave, Pomeroy, 992·S89R Pucor. Rev. Walter E. Hentz SJt. Coo. 4:4.5-.S: ISp.ni .. Mas..- .5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4.5-9. 1.5 a.m.. Sun. Mu1- 9:30 a. m. O.iley Mw · 8:30a.m. Sundty School ~ 10 a.m. WotJhlp • II a.m. Wednesday Servicet- 1 p.m., p II"! ' Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swan.son Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. ' ' ' Mom ina Servke II :00 a.m, Evtninn Service - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Hope Baptlll Churrh (Southern)· 570 GtarM St., Middleporl Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Service - 7 p.m. Rutllilld Flnt Baptllt Chun:h Sunday School - !UO a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. PomeroJi FirM Baptist East Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m. Flnt Soulhem Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvk:c8 - 7:00p.m. Flnt Bllptht Cburtb Pastor: Mark MOITOw 6th and Palmer SL, Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - IO:Jj a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m. llachoe First Boptlsl Pa:itor. Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services i 7:00p.m. SJIYer Run Baptilt Pastor. Steven K. little Sunday School - IOa.m, Wol'!lhip-lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pustor: JOII! N. Sayre Sunday Sc hool-9:4j a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Ba,U. Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor · Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wonihip- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m Old Belllel F..., WIU'Bapdst Chlll'<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a:m. Evening-7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 P.M.-., Ourdl ol Cbrtll 212 w. Main St. Miniatcr: Neil Proudfoot Sunday School - 9:30 a..m. WOBhip- 10:10 a.m., 6 p m Wednelday Servkts • 7 p.m. HUisJde Bapti!it Chllld St. Rt. 143 just off Rl 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory Bapliao Jadepeodaat j2S N. 2nd SL Middleport Putor: James E. Kee~ae Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. DaaviUe Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 32S, Langsvllc Pastor: Gary Jackson Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship· I0:30a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service - 7 p.m. Bnrwallow IUdp Chur'(h ot Christ Pastor:Tcrry Stewan Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. 7Jon Churdl of Chrkl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.J43) Pastor: Roaer Watson Sunday .5(:bool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7!()0 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion . lOam. Sunday School- 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Siudy Wednesday 7 pm Rudand Church or Cllrlsl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Bradford Chard of Christ Railroad St.. Mason Swlday Sch...ol- II) a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednclday Services· 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah &.plht Fourth &. Main Sl., Middleport Pastor: Re11. Gilbert Crai&. Jr. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship . 10:4~ a.m. AnUqully B1ptkt Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5 a.m. Sunday E11enina- 6:00p.m. Rutla.-1 Fret WUI B1ptill s.lem S1. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunclty School- to a.m. evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Setond Bapdll Church Ravenswood, WV Putor: David W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorning wonhip II am Evenina: • 7 pm Wednctday 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Grove ChriatJan Churdl Pastor: Richard Nease MillWork Cabinet Making Syracuse Soo.mn. BtthiiiJ' ' N.od ML OIYe Unllod MOIIIod~l Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pucor: Rev. Ralph Spil'f:s Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thanday Setvicea. 1 p.m. Mile Hill Rd., .Racine Putor: Brice Uu Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Evertina - 6 p.m. Wedrietday Service.~ - 7 p.m. Rutland Cb1rU ol God Putor: Ron He'ath Sunday Wonhip- I() a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Melp CooperodYe i'lrltb Northeast Cluster Alfml Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip-lla.m .• 6::JOp.m. SrnttUN flnt Oturch ot God Apple and S'econd Sts. Putor: Rev. David Rus~ell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Eveninj Service&- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. r .,:, Cheooer Putor: .Jane Beattie Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursdar Servicet· 7 p.m. J- Pul«: Bob Randolph lcru.tumd .,... "r •~ Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday'Sehool- JOa.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednelday 1 p.m. • OffRt. 124 Sunday SchoQI- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Cool>lllt Uoltod MtohodlatPutor: Helen Kline Coolville Church llymllle Coaunonlly Cbu"" Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship- I0:30a.m., 7 p.m. Main &:. Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 Lm. -CblpeiCbltl'dl Sunday school- IOa.m. Worship - liLm. Weilnelday Service. 7 p.m. Wonloip- 9 a.m. TUcaday Service's -7 p.m. llelheiChoreb Township Rd .. 46&C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worahip- 10 a.m. WcdnesdBy Sen-ices • JO a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Bvecing- 7 p.m. Wedncday Service. 7 p.m. 'll>r<b Cloun:ll Sunday School-9:30a.m. ·Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Wonhip • 10:30 1.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. '\ : 1/;lll'lll MltWioporiCIIun:hof,.._ae Putor: Allen Midcap Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10;30 a.m., 6:30 p.m1 We<inelday SMvicct- 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Mldcap FuU Guoptl J.loil!lhoUIO 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter . Sullday School- 10 a.m. BvenlnJ 7:30p.m. 1\ae~day &:. Thunday - 7:30 p.m. Reoda.UO. FollaWIIIIIp S.Uth Be~ Churc:h of the Nazarene Putor: TcreN Wlldedc New 'IUIUlent Sliver Ridae 992-3785 J.u I. Aaoo, Jr•• Dlnctw 992-5130 Pomeroy NEW HAVEN EwnlG HOME FUNERAL HOME "We accept Preneed Transfers" 882-8200 . Lundy Brown RtJgan Brown Dignity •nd Servlc. Alwey. Ettablllhed 11113 992-2121 108 I> Ingel's Carpet 169 N 2nd Ava. Mlddlaport, OH 992-7028 Mldcllepon Pnoby......, Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m. " ".• " I I ,• · ML llmnoa Uallod BretiiM In Cbrlat Cbu"" Texu Communily off CR 82 · Putor: Robert Sanden. Sundlly School -9:30a.m. WorshlP · I0:,30a.m.,7:30p.m. Wednelday Services-7:30p.m. Eden U..ted .Bn:thru In Chrllt 2 I fl. miles north of Reeckville onSweRQuoel24 , Putor: Rev. Robert MarkJey W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 •• ,. • •• •• ~ ••• ••• • ,,• •• "' ••• •• " ~ ' ••• • • •"'' Sunday School- II a.m. Sunday Worahip- 10:00 a.m. &:. 7:00p.m. .. Wednesday ServiCa ·7:30p.m. • Wednesday Youth Service -7:30p.m. • Me is:• Counly ~ OIJ.at Flori.t East Main ·SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 1112·7075 172 North 8econd Ave. ·Middl8port, Oh •' sue IU INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Bob Knight has told Indiana University he intends to sue the 'school for slander and libel from his September firmg, alleging his former employer cost him more than $7 million. According to a letter obtained by The Associated Press, Knight alleges the university also violated the Indiana Open Door law, inflicted emotional distress and interfered with potential contracts, including job opportunities. Knight was fired Sept. 10 by IU President Myles Brand after 29 years as coach for violating its ~~zero-tolerance" policy. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - ·Albert Belle's career ended when the Balti-· more Orioles said . the outfielder was "totally disabled and unable to perform as a major league baseball player:' Belle was examined by two team doctors Wednesday and found to have a severe case of degenerative arthritis of the right hip. Belle will be placed on the 60-day disabled list Friday the first step to protect the Orioles' insurance coverage of his contract, which guarantees the slugger $39 million in the next three years. About 70 percent of that total will be reimbursed to. the team by the insurance company. Belle hit 381 career homers and drove in 1,239 runs in 12. seasons and was picked to play in the All-Star game five · times. He drove in 1,099 runs during the 199oS, more than any player in the game. Bengals sign Pomeroy, Oh Kltna •~.~t Ill .,., lfOiit ,..,,. wllh ...., ettt• 740-11112-2644 740-11112-82118 CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals made their most important decision of free agency, signing quarterback Jon Kitna . to a fouryear contract. Kitna, who lim his starting job last season in Seattle, agreed to a four-year contract worth between $7 million and $12 million. He'll compete with Akili Smith in training camp, getting paid more if he w!ns the starting job. FLOWER SHOP always & 'Forever 106 BU1TERMUT AVE• 9iftSfiop POMEROY, OR ·992-6454 'Aowers for all occasions' Knight may •...••" Pastor; Robcn Barber Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTIONI SWISHER & LO..SE PHARMACY .We Fill DOctora' Preacrlptlons 992-2955 Harrironville Pretbyterian Church Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:4.5 a.m. ' I nilo·d Bitllon·n Unllod Fallh Cbon:h Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pasa Putor: Rev. Rohen E. Smith, Sr. Co. Rd. 63 ' Mulberry H!s.' Rd., PomeroY Putor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School- 2 p.m. Worship- 3 p.m. Mt. OUn Contmulllty Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush Orand Street Sunday School ~ 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wcdn::&day Sen-\cea - 8 p.m. "' Sunday School - I0 8.m. Worship- II a.m. ' l.onj Bottom Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4!11 a.~.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday 1:30 p.m. ~IIIIJIOI"' Cburch .-. Pastor: Rn. Kriaana Robinson ..,,.,,.II IIo ll .11 \cho111"1 ' • Fallll Goopel Clour<h Pomeroy Products+ Financial Services Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Service~ • 7 p.m. lbird Ave. Putor: Rev. Oark. Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. E'o'ening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• • 7:00 p.m. •• Pastor: Edael Hart "FNturlng Kenfllcky Fried Chlckenn INSURA!IICE SERVICES 214 E. Main St Rt. 124, Rat:ine Pastor. WiUiam Hoback 7 house? Insurance ~lA-y Middleport P t n - Huei·Commun&ly Cb•rcb 74H92-514f Brogan-Warnar Sunday School9:30 am Sundly evenins service 6 pm Wednelldly IICrvice 7 pm s_....M~oa~ao ' lrDI.Il*ro Dhdw 590 IAit M s""' •.._., 011 m" . 740'992-5444 Putor. Clyde Ferrell ir.dth VaUe:r tabtmaele Chur.:h :rov.l'!l Family Restaurant 212 E. Main Street Salem Community Churth Lieving Road, West Columbii, W.Va. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednes41lY Service - 7 p.m. ...... POINT LOOKOUT, Mo. - Rio Grande now moves on to the second round of the NAIA Division 11 national tournament after defeating Dominican College . 62-61 Thursday. Nathan Copas hir a foul shot with .9 seconds left on the clock to win the game for Rio Grande (27-8). He finished with 22 points to lead all scorers. Jerry Barlow added 13 . points for Rio Grande, which will play the winner of today's Evangel-Grandview game Friday at 8 p.m. Rio Grande had to rally from a 12-point deficit in the first half and trailed by .three at halftime. The Redmen outscored Dominican 36-32 in the second half and made four foul shots in the final 14 seconds to earn the win. John Fitzsimmons led Dominican (20-9) with 17 points, while Jamar Snider added 12. God's 1tmple of Pnlte 31665 McQuil'f: Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Service's: Thun ..Nitcs 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. Pastor: Sam Anderson H) a.m. ..,..... Evening - 7:3(] p.m. Wedndday Sti'\1ce .. 7:30-p.m, Time to clean 264 !Milo Slllllllwt. •IWoloioon. 01145760 Rt.338, Antiquhy Pastor: Jeuc' Morris Asst. Pasion: Jim Monis Service~: Saturday 7:30p.m. ' Bai(ey Run Road MorninaSIIr ~tor : Rev. Emmett Rawson . ~or: Dcwayne Stutler i. ·• • Su~y Evening 7 p.m. -1"*" ' .. QIIItdl)> Sohooi • II a.m. u;..- o~~..;.tw. ~Y~~:?;.¢tit.f Wonhip · 10 a.m. ' SWlday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Graham UnJted Melhodllt Worship-9:30a.m. (tat&: 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &-.4th Sur.) Wedne5day Service - 7:30p.m. ( hurl'llof(,od ML Morlalt Clwreb or God ...... , • ~· ~ I utla·r;111 SL Paul Lutheraa Chlll'th Comer Sycamore&. Second St .. Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4! a.m. Worship- !I a.m. Hanford. w. Va. Putor:llm Hughes SWlday School - II a.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wll!dnc:sday Services -7:30p.m. > Clifton Tabernacle Church Clirton, W.Va. Sunday School -· 10 a.m. Wonihip - 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen-ice - 7 p.m. S~y School Wonbip- 10:4j a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. SL John Lulheran Chun::h Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship- 9:00a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 un. Walnut and Henry Srs., Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: DIYid Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship - II a.m. · Horllonl Cbun:ll or Cbrillln Chrisllon Union SUnday School- 9:30 811'!1 ~· EuiiAIIrt Puto.-: Brian Harkness Our Saviour Lulhf:nm Chlrtb Evangelist: Dennis Sargent · Sunday Bible Study - 9:30a.m. W~hip: 10:30 a.m. rmd 6:30p.m. We<lncillay Bib~ Study • 7 p.m. ~""' •:·~ N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman · WoRhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services ; 7 p.m. Middleport Communlly Churth ~7~ Peul St., Middleport Cannei..Sulton Cannel & B"""' Rdl. Racine, Ohio Putor: Dewayne Slutler _ The Ourth of Ja111 Chritt ot Lalltr-0.~ s.lnts St. Rt. 160,-446-6247 of- 446-7486 SundaySchoull0_:20-ll a.m. ;.r,·"' ""~r ~;ety/Pric"hood 11 :0~-ll:QO ooon • ,. .t---; · Si&amont Service 9-lO;'S"!l,r.rit HomemakinJ meetina, lst Thu11.- 7 p.m. Chun:h of Chrlllt Harrilcmville Comnumlt,y Church Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. a.nd 1 p.m,. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Ptator: Dewaync: Stutklr Sunday School - I0 a.m. Wm;ship -_9 a.m. Wodneaday Serv1ces • 10 a.m. RY,lclna Lite Church ~00 Full GMpel Churth of the Lhin&S.vlo~ The Btlienn' Fellowlblp Mialllry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. SUvers.We Community Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell t Sunday Servkes- 10:00 a.m. &.. 7:00p.m.: Thursday · 7:00p.m. New Life Vktor:r Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Paswr: Bill Staten Sunday Sel'\'ices- tO a.m.&: 7 p.m. Wednesday - 1 p.m. &.. Youth 1 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Fierc~~ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. 1><4'>'"1' /. 1>~',J Sunday &Chool 9:30a.m. Norman WiD, superintendent Sunday wonhip- 10:30 a.m, Full line of th!ol works. t.ord". and th!ol thoulbtl·lht(l be eata~ll'he4 . 16:3 Fallh r.n Goepel Cburrll Long Bouom Paator: Steve Reed Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedncisday Services- 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Nathan Robinson Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. .. ENCIES lae. Rulload Sunday School· 9:1j a.m. Worwhip • 10: U a.m. Dexltr Cllurtb of Chrlsl RACINE PLANING MILL K& C JEWELERS Abuldanl Gn« R.f.l. 923 S. Third St., Middlep:trt · Plllllor Teresa. Davis Sunday ~rvk:e, I 0 a.m. Wednetday sel'\'ic:e, 7 p.m. SUtm Cater Reorpnlzed Churdt of Jesw: Chri1t of L.attar Day Sai nt!i Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9;30 a.m. C~ufth of God of Pmphecy OJ. WhiteRd.offSI. Rt.l60 Pastor: P.J. Chapman ( alholil' ilo<kSprlnp Pastor. keith Rader Sunday School- 9:JS a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youlh Fellow&hip., Sunday- 6 p.m. Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Thursday Sel"'icea- 7 p.m. I alltT-Da' Sainh LanpY111e Chrltuin Ch11rch Pastor: Robert Musser Sunday School • 9:30 n.~. Foreat Roa Bapllat Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a·.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Pastor: Rod Brower Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:1.'5 a.m. ,......,. Laurel CUff fret Methodlat Churdi Pastor: Donald Balis Hkkory HW. Choreb of Chrlot Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. ~ 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~~ • 7 p.m. Calvary Bible «;:::hufth Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday &hool- 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 1:30 p.m. 1111 rrhl·~ Appe Life Cenler "FuU-Guspel Churcih" Pastors John &: Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-3017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Plstor: Ron lnk:rsection 7 and 124 W Fallh Baptlso Cllun:h Purl CbapeJ Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Hysell Run HoUne~~ Chureh Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m. Thur&da.y Bible Study and Youth -1 p.m. Comer or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mininer: Doug Shamblin You'th Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • ?!()(] p.m. ( FRIDAY'S Faltll Ftlktwlhlp Cruiade tor Chrht J'astor: Rev. Franklin DickeDJ Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Karval Oulrach Ministries 47439 Reibel Rd., Chester Pastpn: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services:- 10 a.m. &: 6 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m. Putor. Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a..m. WoBhip - I0 a.m. 7j Pearl St., Middleport. Pa5tor: Rev. Doua CoJI. Sunday Worship- 9;30 p.m., 7:30 p.m: Wf:dnesday Service - 7:30p.m. Redmenwln NAIAopener Strttl Church Ash St .. Middleport Pastor l.eH Hayman Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service . 6:00p.m. Wednelday Service ·· 7:00p.m. Paslor: Rob Brower Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 11:00 a.m. Waley•n Bible Hollneu Chureh Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rt, I Pastor: Brian Ma.y Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. A• Heolh Olllddlepurt) Phw Grove Bible Holhws Church 112 mile off Rt. 32.'5 Pmor: R~v. O'Dell Manley Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a,m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bn,dbury Chun:h or Ch"'C Pastor: Tom Ru11yon Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a. .m. HIGHLIGHTS (Ill aT Miners vOle 1\tppen Plain Church ot Cbrl!l Instrumental White'• Clulpel Wealef• Coolville Road Putor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday ~hool • 9:30a.m. Won;hip · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Sen-ice - 1 p.m. Pallor: William Justis Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Momina Worship · 10:4j a.m. Sunday Service· 6:30p.m. > Rott! ol Sbaron HoUness Church Leadina: Creek Rd .. Rutland Pastor; Rev. Dewey King Sunday 8l:hool- 9:30a.m. Sunday wmhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina- 7 p.m. Chater Chu~h fll the N•zarme Pastor: Rev. Helben Grate Sundaiy School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service'- 7 p.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Ponlaad Flnt <llurch ottbe Nuarene Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Flld.y, Mllrch I, 1001 Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. .31 Wednclday Services - 7 p.m. Forest Run · PIStor: Bob Robinson Calvary Plllrlm Chapd Hanisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenz.ie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiCe - 7:00p.m. ·-o.poi- Worship - 1():30 a.m., 6:30p.m. ·Fittwoodt Pastor: Keilll Radel' Sund.ly.School · 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Page Bl Putor. Rev. Roaer Willford Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Putor: Keith Rader Sundly School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. More sports, Page BJ Sunday School - 9:30a.m Worship - 10:)() a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service1 • 7 p.m. RuU.nd Churth of the Nauimtt Putor. Rev. Samuel W. Buye Enoerprtae Community Churdt Pastor. Rev. Amos Tillis Main Street. Rutland Sulld.lly Wonihip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a. m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ISt and 3rd Sunday Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday Scbool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: I0:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesdlly. 6:30 p:m. Ctalral Cluter A.sbury (Syracuse) Pastor: Bob Robinson SuOOay School - 9:4!§ a.m. WOI'llhip • II a.m. Wednesday Scn-icn - 7:30p.m. llolim·" Keno Churc• ot Ct.risl Reeds rille Chuft'h el Christ Tuet<lay Servil.'es- 7:30p.m. • Sth and Main PaJtor. AI HIIUOn Youlh Minister: Bill FIUier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won;hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. a.m.. Sl. - · Pastor. Jane Beanie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship. 10 1.m. The Daily Sentinel Pastor: Roben Vance SuOOay School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip Stn'lce !0:30a.m. No Sunday or Wedneldly NiaJu ScrVim P..roJ Churdlol Ute NaaareM .~,~astor: Jan UvendcT n.,... ...... c .... Eplooopal Cburdl ~26 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rrv. James Bei'IUICki, Rev. Kattwin Foster Rev. Deborah Rllllkin, Ck:rgy Sunday: Adult Education Sun~ySchool IO:Jja.m. Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist S:OO p.m. 33226 Chil~n's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - l Oa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7 p.m. SJnn. Churdl of the Nuaftne Putor Mike Adkins Sunday School - 9:30a.m Wonhip- 10:30 1.m.. 6 p.m. Wednelday Servk:a • 7 p.m. WorMip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. sen-k:e Sunday School9:1S Lm. Pomerey Wtttakle Clnarth ot Christ worShip- ~: 30 Bible Slu<b'- 7 p.m. .......... Inside: Slmday School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wonhip - 10:10 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednaday Sen>ic:c ~ 7 p.m. Carleton lnteak l..tloalil Cb•rdl Kinasbury Road WOI'Ih1p - 10:43 a. m., 7 p.m. Wech:Jday Se.rvka - 7 p.m. ~.oq......, Trially ChUI"dd Sccund .t. Lyrm. Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Craia Crossman WonhJp 10:2S a.m. ( hurl'h ol ( 'hri'l Sunday school- 10j30 a.m. Sw.day School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - Q:)() a.m. Sund..y School - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. WOf&hip • I(J:30a.m, Middleport Church of Christ 1\apli~l Friday, March 9, 2001 518 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 992·1161 Office Sefovlce & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-Q76 li • • • Texas Tech looks for Knight in shining armor KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - If Texas Tech plans ro hire Bob Knight, it's keeping current coach James Dickey in the dark along with everyone else. "Tough loss," was all athletic director Gerald Myers said ro Dickey on Thursday after Oklahoma State defeated Texas Tech 71-59 in the first round of the Big 12 tournament. Dickey, who finished in a tie for last place in the Big 12's regular season, said he mer with Myers on Tuesday and asked him face-to-face if he was going to be replaced. "He said he'd talk with me later," Dickey said. Meantime~ reports swirled that Tech officials were courting the fired Indiana coach. The . Lubbock Avalanche-Journal quoted an unidentified former college coach who is close Knl&tlt to Knight as saying that Myers and Tech president David Schmidly were in Florida to talk to Knight about the possibility of replacing Dickey. In a report on its Web site, the Dallas Morning News quoted an uniden- rified source as saying the university had favorable discussions with Knight. It also quoted sources as saying a campus visit by Knight would probably oceur before a job is offered. The Morning News source also said the school plans to fire Dickey and buy out his contract, which has three year s left with a base salary of $200,000. Myers refused comment Thursday. The newspaper quoted its source aS saying there would be no provision in a contract with Knight that would attempt to enforce a behavioral conduct code. · Knight, who won three national championships at Indiana, was fired last fall after he grabbed a student by the arm and was said to have violated a no-tolerance policy. Knight, who has been spending time with the St. Louis Cardinals at spring training, did not speak with reporters Thursday. But Florida Marlins manager John Boles said, "I showed him aroun(i the place a little bit and asked him how he was enjoying the year off, and he said he wasn't. He said he'll be someplace. He'll coach next year." Dickey came under fire as the Red Raiders went 9-19 overall and 3-13 in the Big 12. '. MAC TOURNEY Bobcats move on, Herd falls CLEVELAND (AP) Anthony Jones made a spinning layup with 10.3 s.econds left and Ohio University's Patrick Flomo blocked Terry Reynolds' shot just before the buzzer Thursday in a 64-63 quarterfinal win over Toledo · in the Mid-American Conference tournament. Brandon Huriter scored 22 points - bur just one in the final 12:45 - for the fourthseeded Bobcats (19-10), who will play Miami (Ohio) in one of today's semifinals. The eighth-seeded Redhawks advanced earlier with a 65-56 upset of top-seeded Central Michigan in the quarterfinal opener. Greg Stempin scored 26 points for the Rockets (2110), who took a 63-62 lead with 17.8 seconds remaining when Milo Kirsh made 1-of2 free throws. But Jones took the inbounds pass and went the length of the court. He appeared to travel in the lane just before banking in his shot. After a Toledo timeout with five seconds to play, Reynolds took the ball at the top of the key and drove the left side. He made contact with an Ohio defender before Flomo blocked his shot. Flomo finished with eight GAMEWINNER- Ohio's Anthony Jones (5) scores the gamewlnn\ng basket for the Bobcats points and seven blocks. His ln. their 64ti3 win over Toledo Thursday in the MAC tournament. (AP) fifth rejection with 17:54 left OSU allegations anger Cooper COLUMBUS (AP) Fired Ohio Stare coafh John Cooper is upset by the university's ·allegations· that he filed inaccurate expense reports, his attorney said Thursday. ''John Cooper puts a great deal of importance on his reputation, his personal integrity and the fact that he is being assailed by the university in this matter causes him a great deal of distress," William Meeks said. Ohio State is doing art internal audit of what university officials called nirregularities" on expense reports turned in by Cooper. The university said it discovered the discrepancies in his December expense reporlli a day or two after he was fired on Jan.2. ·unidentified Citing sources, The Columbus Dispatch reported on Thursday that the discrepancies in Cooper's expense reports totaled $2,000. Cooper was paid more than $1.1 million a year to coach the Buckeyes and earlier this week received a $1.9 millica buyout of the remaining two years of his contract. Meeks said he did not know the amount of the alleged discrepancies. But he said it was improper for Ohio State to "create innuendo over what amounts to a very small amount of money over his 13 years coaching there." University officials ·said th~re is no correlation between the 'firing and the investigation and that there wa.• no attempt to discredit Cooper. They have said state law requires them to notifY the Franklin County prosecutor any time financial discrepancies exceed ssoo. Cooper has declined to comment on the ·allegations. Meeks said Cooper would have been wilting to talk privately with university officials but that was never an option. ~ gave him a league record 100 blocks this season. Steve Esterkamp scored 11 points, including seven straight as Ohio overcame an eight-point deficit in the second half to take a 58-54 lead with 5:40 remaining. Reynolds had 12 points and Stempin 11 rebounds for Toledo, which also lost 64-63 score in overtime last year in the quarterfinals to Ball Stare. Ball State 84, Marshall 81 Cedric Moodie scored 27 points and Ball State made 13 3-pointers before surviving a furious comeback by Marshall on Thursday night for an 8481 quarterfinal victory in the Mid-American Conference tournament. Patrick Jackson added 18 points for the sixth-seeded Cardinals (18-11). Ball State, the defending tourney champion, led 80-66 with 4:45 left and then barely hung on to advance to Friday's semifinals. The third-seeded Thundering Herd (18-9) outscored the Cardinals 15-2 after Ball Stare . center Lonnie Jones fouled out and closed within 82-81 . on Travis Young's layup with 18 seconds to go. Jackson then made two free throws with 10.1 seconds remaining and Ball State moved on when Marshall's Pl•n-MAC,Bl Penn State tops Michigan CHICAGO (AP) - Gyasi Cline-Heard muscled his way to the right spot on the floor and his buzzer-beating basket saved Penn State. ' John Allison and Rodney Smith were just glad to be back on the floor and their presence inspired Purdue. Luke Recker couldn't get on the floor to play, but he did warm up, and Iowa took it from there. The Nittany Lions, Boilermakers and Hawkeyes all played their way into the Big Ten tournament quarterfinals with opening-round victories Thurday. Penn State faces second·ranked Michigan State; Purdue goes in against fourthranked Illinois; and Iowa faces No. 24 Ohio State and defensive player of the year Ken Johnson in to.day night's final quarterfinal. Penn Stare started to celebrate their 82-80 "win before officials went to the scorer's table to review the play. . After a couple minutes, the shot was ruled good and Michigan had one last possession with three-tenths of a second left. Bur Bernard Robinson's floor-length heave sailed over -------·----·-. --··-··- -·· ---- the backboard at the other end and the ball went to the Nitrany Lions, who inbounded it and ran out the clock. The Nittany lions (18-10) are looking for for their first NCAA tournament appearance since coach Jerry Dunn's first season in 1995-96. Dunn's future at Penn State is not clear and neither is Brian Ellerbe's at Michigan following another tough season. His overall record is 6260. Cline-Heard finished with a career-high 24 points. Robin son scored a career-best 23 to lead Michigan (1 0-18), which rallied from a nine-point second-half deficit. Purdue's top Allison, rebounder, and Smith, the top scorer, had both been out since early Februarr after breaking bones in their feet. Their return and a career· · high 22 points from Maynard Lewis sparked a 91-77 win over 'Minnesota. Minnesota (17-13) lost despite a career-high 31 points from Kerwin Fleming, who was 5-of-1 0 from 3-point range. He finished two points shy of the Big Ten tournament scoring record set by Purdue's Brian Cardinal. But that wasn't enough to carry the Gophers, who shot just 39 percent. Purdue, meanwhile, shot 64 percent. Now the Boilermakers (15-13) have to keep it up to make the NCAA tournament for a ninth straight year. Iowa (19-11) avenged an earlier loss by finally pulling away from Northwestern 7255. It was just the Hawkeyes' third win in I 0 games since Recker broke his right knee cap.. Reggie Evans, a 6-8, 245pound junior, led the Hawkeyes with 20 points and 14 rebounds. Ben Johnson scored a season-high 24 points, going 6of-9 from 3-point range, for Northwestern, which finished 11-19 in coach Bill Carmody's first season. The Wildcats stunned thenNo. 14 Iowa on ~b. 10, snapping their 3:Z"·game losing streak in regular-season Big Ten games with a 69-61 victory. On Thursday they cut a 19point first-half deficit to three in the second, bur couldn't get all the way back. ' ' �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Friday, March 440 • 9 2001 Apartments torRent 540 Ml-lllnwua 830 MAC Uve1tock M1rchlndiH Fur- Efflcloncy 2 ROCiml & 81 h A I Ut II II lAtin PI d a.- FUII'llturo f•omPIIpll (304)4175-1422 llowno11 ~ 818 2nO lwe $21!1 S 5 Main SlrM l'l>nl P1ososm mo (740)U6-39<5 - Joda Burgess nussed a potenual game tymg 3 pomter With two seconds to play Theroh Snuch scored all 10 of hts po nts m the second half for Ball State wh1ch Will play No 2 Kem St.ate (21 9) m Fmby s senufinals The sec ond seeded Golden Flashes advanced With a 71 64 m the quarterfinals over No 7 Bowling Green J R Van Hoose led Marshall With 19 pomts and IS rebounds and Tamar Slay had 16 pomr.s for the Thunder ng Herd Marshall outrebounded the Card nals 49 33 but dtdn t defend the 3 po nter very veil as Ball State ve t I 3 for ? I beyond the arc Latece Wtlha IS had 14 po us at halfnme but did ot score after the break for Mar sl all & uaad Furniture New 2 Piece l vtngroom Su tn $399 Buy 6t ~ odo All Po....,..l Announcement, Glv11woy Loot & Found Yord SalOl and Wonted To Do Ado Muot Bo Pold lnAdvanc• TRIBUNE OfADL!NE 2 oo p m tho day botoro !head Iota run Sunday & Monday adltlon 2 00 p m Frldoy SENTJNEL QEAQL!NE 1 00 p m the day boforo tho od Ia to run Sunday & Mondoy adltlon 1 00 p m Friday 5505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING WITH THE GOV ERNMENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE AE OU REO Make Money He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gave n m'en Re unds Fee De a s (24 hrs) 800-449-4625 EX1 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY P ocess ng HUD FHA Mo gage Re unds No Expe ence Aequ ed Fo FREE In o rna on Ca 800 50 6832 eXI 1300 Deadlines eubject 10 chango duo to holidays No expe ~ence needed T a n ng provided 800-680-94l!6 ANNOUNCEMENTS 343 DR VEAS NEEDED No ex pe ence needecl Ou ck COL a n ng p og am a a ab 1 Ea n $36 000 s yea 5 STAR 800 448 6669 Expe anced d ers ho d ng C ass A ca BOO 958 2353 FREE SEARCH www SjNGLES com Professional Services Ta a Townhoulie Apa menta V1 y Spac ous 2 Bad coma 2 Floors CA 12 S.lh Fu 1y Ca PI ld Mu I Poo & Baby Poo Pa o Sta $385 Mo No Pets Lease Pus Sacu ry Oepos 1 Re qu ed Days 7.. 0 446 3481 Even ngs 740 36? 0~02 740 STUDIES Comp ahens ve a o dab e Home S udy ega a n ng S nee 890 F ee ca alog Pa Time you Have /4. Big Heart You May Wan ToJonou TeamO Carng People Who Wan To Make A. 0 rference n WDfldng Wi h Pao pie W h 0 sao es 'tbu Canng Attitudt W Be A. Pus When You Apply For One Of Ou 0 ect Suppo I Staff PositiOns Don MssOu OnTheNex lianng c ass Apply Today n Person 800 826 9228 PO Box 701449 Oa as T)( 75370 o h p www blacks one aw com BLACKSTONE 446-010 PARALEGAL Tw n Ave Towers now accepting IIPil k:a .,.. for BA HUO subs d zed ap to eldo ~ and d sabled EOH (3041675- STUDIES Home S udy Ap p oved A fo dab e comp ehen s ve ega a n ng 1 nee 1890 FREE Ca a og 800 826 9228 6619 w e P:O Box 70 449 Da as TX NAo h p wwwbackso 460 Space for Rent Ga po s 752 3fd Avenue $375 Man h :J Bed oom Ba h Frame House Gas Hea No Pes Wee kends Ntgh s (740}446-66 o4 CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 Conso da on o $200 000 Bad No C ed C ed Ca ds Mo gages F S nc To Fee 888 604 444 EX1 3622 Pan Tlme LPN S WCRK FROM HOME $500-$ 500 pe mo PIT $2000 $8000 pe mo FIT 230 PARALEGAL A 8204 Ca a Onve 0 C11 740~8 4 And Ask to Roberta 0 Mary An Equa Oppo un 1y Employer 2 daya betora tho ad loto run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Mondoy edition 4 30 Thuraday Personals BLACKSTONE 800 748 5716 EXT X10 Sg25 WEEKLY REGISTER DEAQUNE, 005 Schools Instruction 110 A lead ng P ovlde To nd viduasw hMena Aetada on And Deve opmen D sab lies s Look ngFo Pill ltneLPNslnga po s Benef ts nc ude Pad Tra n ng Hea h nsu ance Tu Jon Ae Down own Second Avenue Nu Cou hOuse And c y Bu d ng N ct 'I Deco a ad AJC 3 Rooms Su d ng By I sell 448 2nd Ave (740 446-9539 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent mbur&ement, And Pak:t Vaca New 200 Amp Squa e D 20 Space n1 de Pane Boll. $12.5 (3041273-3115 NEW AND USED STEEL S eo Beams P pe Rlba Fo Cone e a Ang 1 Cl1anna F at Bar s ee G al ng Fo 0 a ns Ortvaways & Wa kwaya L&L Sc ap Me a a (740)448-7JOO NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A mo& everyon1 app oved w lh $0 down Low month y pay mtntal1-800-617 3476 IKI 330 640 Hay & Grain Ea co n fo ure $2 so butl'll 740.985 3347 P om D ass 5 ze 2 Baby Blue W lh Co 11t Top & Sa Gown Bot om Bought In Apr 2000 At B lttanya Pa d $400 WI St For $275 Fo Mo a Into ma on Ca (304 )675 6815 Mob e Home Lot w Take 121 141 16sWdes St25mo $ oo dep Need Raft encea ons fYou Would Uke To Jon Ou Team To help ndMdua s AchMMt The Fu Jest Po entia Con ac Dorottry Ha pe A 740 446--<18 4 An Equa: Oppo unty Empoye (740 ~ 75 M1am1 65, C Mtchtgan 56 Tappan H Efl clancy 90% Gas Furn1c1a 0 Fu naces 2 See Htal Pump a A Condit on ng Jason Gru 1ken eyer scored 16 pomts as Mi nu (Oh10) Systems F111 8 Yea War anty Benne1 1 Hea ng & Coo lng BOO 872 15967 www orvb (:om/ban- stu 1ned the Mid Amer can conference tour 1an1e11tS top seed for the second consecu nvc year Thursday rallymg for a 65 56 quarterfinal victory over Central Mich gan nett MERCHANDISE SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl Haa 510 STAAT DATING TON GHT COTTAGE COUPLES Choose a Have un mee ng e gbe snges ca ee n ca ng Wllh F o da She n you a ea Ca o mo e nfo mal on BOO ROMANCE e•t er~ts 736 30 Announcements Looking For Romance Or Just A Fr ond? 1 goQ-3211-8220 Ell B and ntw OaKwood l'lomt lh ee bedroom two bath Incudes shed closed n po ch Take ove pay menta $3!3/mo MIJsl be moved Mus 1t11 740-985-4112anytme ff Youth Ranches Exce en ben egu a me off houa ng op 1ona Fam y sty e sat ng on a ac ve campuses Make a ca ree ou o mak ng a d tfa ence 800 765 3797 OR www youth All real- advertto ngln thla niWipiper IIIUbfeet to lhe Fodsra Fa Houo ng Act ol1888 wlllch mal<eo ~ Hlega anchos org EOE DFW Oou~a W do On~ $26 900 00 28x52 Free De very & Se 688 928 9896 10 adVon 11 ony pfllorence 82&2 $2 99 Pe m nu e Mus Be 8 Vea s 0 d Se v u 8 9 B45 B434 W Powerwaah Houaes T a e s And RV a Contact Ron AI New To YouTh itl Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A hens (740)446 015 o 339 0950 II 740.592 642 No Anawe leave Message Qua y c oth ng and househo d ems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sdav Monday h u Sa u day knowing y acoept Business Opportunity $300Q week y MA LING 400 brochu OS AT HOME Guo anteed Free Supples 800 263 3880 Old '366 24 h s ) S'l!IO $2000 wnk, po11fblo un m ted oppo un y FREE de a s Lot mode Clearance save up o $8 625 wth an~ home check us out we e deal ng Co e s Mob e Homes us 50 East A hens Oh Mus 5e 16X80 Makl2 Paymen s & Move In 800-691 67n New 14 f w de $499 down on y S 99 per mon cal now 800 REAL ESTATE Auction and Flea Market INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO ecommends ha you do bust ness wth peop e you know and NOT o sand money through he ma unt you have nvest ga ed the otfe ng AOVEATIS NG SPECIAL T ES a boom Must 'i AM one ttla can make you S20 000 S30 000 oven $50 000 up om sa es ot p omo 1 ona p oducls o oca bus ness commun ty p us $1 000 up month y n ove des Top com m sslons advanced daly No co ec ons no rwen o y no de ver es No bus ness nves men A sk ass oppo tun tv Fu o part 1 me You cat he sho s and set you own hou a Ask o r ee p ospec us and 216 page com pe 1 onless ca a og To f ee Government Jobs $1 00 $33 00 pe hou poten a Pad T a n ng Fu Benel s Fo mo e n o rna on ca ca B8B B74 $10 971 50x100x 6 waa $31 500 now $ 9 990 70x SOx 6 wu $59 990 now $42 990 80X200x16 was $94 500 now $59 990 800 Kanmo e Washe s $65 oo Each Wh lpool Kan Maytag mo e D ye s SSO Each A Wh te beaches tabu ous sunsets De luxe roomllk lt:h1n11 as & ba co Queen S ze 4 P ece Bed oom Su te W th F ame Good Cond I on n es ove ook ng the Gu of MtiC co Is and Inn Beach Reso Teaaue sand FLA 600241 9980 www sand nnreso com Naa Sl Polersburg P ce $400 (7..0)448-2340 Aft1 TRANSPORTATION - - - --·- 96 2 0050 IX New double wide 3 b 2 ba $998 00 doWn t;n y $295 pe VIllage of Roclna County of Malga ond S-o! Ohio of Melge County Ohio SAVE AND EXCEPT 1856 0 aquare teot 11 convoyed to Racine Home National Bank by dead recorded In VoluftMI 2M Page 803 of the Molgo County Dead Recorda PARCELNO 2 Situate In tho Townahlp ot Sutton County of Malgo ond State of Ohio bounded ond dtocrlbod •• tollowo Situate In School Section 18 Town 2 Ronge 12 Sutton Townehlp VIllage of Racine Molga County Ohio end being all of Lot number 55 tn the Vllloga of Graham Station aa recordod In Detd Book 5 Poga 308 In tho Rooordo of tho Molge County Racorder a ottlco and being moro tully dllcrlbad •• tollowa Beginning ot on Iron pool In lhl IOUthWIIt Continued on B-4 out of the Cammon Pteu Court of Motga County Ohio In the tall c U401 99l-2155 1740) 446·2342 orl3041 675·1333 In Memory mon cat now 1 80().E91-6n7 Now FIH1WOCd 14>70 $ 6 999 00 3 Bed oom 2 Balh 677 111 4170 Taurus PT 22LR Compact New P s o1 $175 00 Nok a Co Phona W th ACCISSO t..S Musl Sel 1 2 Sto y 3 Bedroom Home 2 Ba hs g ea Room w cathed a Ce ng lof Fu Basement At tached 2 Ca ga age earn s 00 080 (740)448--6827 530 Workshop 23 R d ng R ngs Antiques WHITE S METAL DETECTOR S Ron AI son 588 Watson Road B dwe Oh o 458 4 (740)446 4336 55(1 love 'i Ru al Sell ng Nea New Haven WVa Must See Building Suppilea 2nd Ave phona (740)44&-1815 540 Mlecellaneoue MerchandiH 3 STEEL BU LDINGS 24>30 WIS $7 900 S1 $3 400 40K48 WBI $10 900 H $5 200 50xl20 was $2 900 se S 11 900 Neve Put Up! C8n De VI Tom 1 (800) 3927803 AKC Chow Chow Pupp es (740)446 3168 AI o 6pm On Weal«fayo Anylime Wookenda AKC Ge man Sheppa d Pups Too B ood nos La go B aad s 75 (304)675-5724 91 Chevy Co s ca H gh M n Good Cond on S ooa OBO 89 Pontac G and Am 121K Runs Graa $700 OBO Co (740)4468936 94 G een Sundance Dus a 85 000 M es V6 A Auto ~1oo oeo 1740)256-1233 2000 Honda Fo eman 4lOES 4x4 Und., 200 Mlos Periecl Cond 1on $4700 Call (740 256 689 750 Boats & Motors for Sale In Lov ng Memoty of Don Sheets two pagsed away 25 years ago today March 9 1976 Though hfs sml e Is gone forever And his hand we cannot touch Still we have so many memores of the one we loved so much memory Is our AUTOS FROM $55 00 675 5S65 monthly ptymtnlt Good crtd It roqulrod Phono 1 IOD 711 1167 COMPUTERS WE FINANCE DELL COMPUTERS Evan wIn URGENTLY NEEDED p asma donora earn $45 o $60 fo 2 o 3 hou a weekly Ca Sa a Tee 740 592-685 WORK FIIOM HOME $25 OD- $75 OOihr PTIFT Moll Onler Ml Ve non Avenue 4 Bed oom House Naw gas Fu naca Can ra A ne o NewyPanad Nice K chen App ances Basement Cove ad Pa o P cas SO s F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Bu d you own sue cesstu bus ness Ma o de E Comma ce $ 000 $7000 PT FT F ea nlo rna on www FocusOn Freedom com 80Q. 736 2334 1-611-2:ZO.I913 Wo k trom hOme $25 00 up o $15 00<11 nte nei/Ma o de p 11 0~ 9 or me247 com 140 ncomt Eaay c a ma p oc111 ng Fu tra n ng Home PC equ od Co Phyo c an & Htallhca e Oeve opmen11 tot 1n f 00 1 800 712 5933 Ill 2070 wwwb nap com Coma (304 697-5927 T ue sso oao Bu1ln1.. Training 3041882 2H7(304 882 2405 Mus See Beaullfu 3 Bed oom 2 Sa h CA FA W F rep ace 2 Lots New Roof Ref ge a o S ova OW a ge 2 Car Ga age 8 g Ya d La ge Rooms Lo1s Of Ex as Aa ocat ng Out Of S ate $61 000 Ca I (304 773 5454 o Fr~a aach (304)675 21106 an c.a aog 1 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? No no an y by pho~o 877 EAR LYPAY lc 1750005 Ill AD VANCE FREE 199!5 GMC Sonoma AM FM 86 coo Cane te Spud 132oo oeo (1401256 6945 5 And Now T roo (7401448 6994 (7401.U8-1632 Regia ered D11hound1 8 Week 1999 Dodge Ou ango 3rd 811 All AC AM FM C1111111 & CO 3& 000 M II Alii Bpm (740)448-130& COlOr P aunum F/\HI\, ~) lli'Plll "-, 1\ I lVI ·,[()Cf( 1Wtn for 8111 14x70 Southern Draam froe De llvory f 11 Solup on y 1998& 861 928342e types ACCI81!1 To Q\18f Cas11 740 24& 5677 Col 339 3765 a. 790 Campara MotorHom11 SfflVICE 'i 810 Home lmprovamentt IIAaiMINT WATIR,ROO'INO lfl WI I proo ng CIC Otnt 1 Home Ma n tenanc• Pan lng v nylaldlng ca ptntry doo 1 wndowa blitha mob 1 home repa and mo 1 For Itt •• matt cal Cht uo 182 Ntw Holltnd 481 911 Hoyblno now Holla~d 320 &qua o Bait AC 14h Fodlng Oek AI n Ex colltntCondlllon (7401248-681& Uood LII Tuck Fo ko IR& $78 Po Sol 3 PI Hllch LflO Wllh Vo OUI Fo k ~onglhl $200 Eocn (74013711-2757 1323 L v ngtlon 1 luement Wate P ooflnO • butmtnt epa ,. done f 11 elt!mallt I fa time guarantll 14yra on )ob tKpe lOCI Llve1tock 840 On Vny Sk 1 ng, Do ora Wnd 19111 Rod Joap Clrand<l Cho okat Llrodo Ouodtrock Coon n 1 do Oul 80 ooo M ot Booko S111U Atk ng $17800 (304)878- V.. owe Anona a Water Heate 1 P UpiC ng I Eset lea PI II FOr naca1 & Hta Pumps Bannetta Mob o Home Supply, 7-10 448 _. 8 www orw comibonnon I On March 10 2000 the world lost a beautiful person who was full or love and ldndne88 Her name was unconclt ona ftt me guarantee Loca ere encu fu nrthld Et dopool 740.992 5502 I A lib ohtd 197& Co 24 H11 114<11 o.a 0110 1 800 a87 0&71 llog 830 7, .. , , ·mparl ~ eEH'n. "'•'¥& ,. ell ,..._ f" - < ,_,..._,~c.t lfiiJ. T .._ tli.lc"'•'rct -h litMAt, '*'* .L... s- ,.._ t:lN, """"' ,.,_, Aj.o. tlo.1f AorMllo. -.~ ... Mil~~... 110 H•lp Wanted Budget Priced Trenem nlon• 11198 Po d F 150 Low M ltlgl Huge nvento y 0 eoount P ce• Two bed oom one and 2 ba h houu lo tnt n Pome oy fu buemen w h oe age k to hen IPP anc11 WID hookup no Jllll en d Jcount ava able $42!1 mcntfl ... ut 111 efe enca• and In Memory 199e Toyota T 00 Extended Cab 4x4 79K Au omat c Loaded Fo Bolo (740 388 8«17(7-10)388-6214 AEAAT ON MOTOR& Aope rod Ntw I Rebuln In SIOCII Cell ~on Evono 1 IOD-537 8821 b;:fe children a A andchtldren 1o coo T! anam •• on1 T ana far s 6 900 (740)44$--2-'10 JET 320 Mobile Hom•• ot Cl v I I ntCIIII y Up 0 ISOO 740 9112 7788 SHIPP NG 0 dor onl no WWW Ez t)I!Rx oom 1 IOD-11«-1427 -ILl HOMI OWNIAI 1 800 826 9228 P0 BOK 70 14~9 Do as TX 75370 o hlp www b aekstone aw com Beaut fu Chapeneee Ch n Pup p 11 1 Ma a 1 Ftma e S eo sp 1 ea & shocks~ v od (lbt g us 1oppe new pa n $3500 M ea fi!Nfi\L S 150 ng S nce 1890 Op1 on Or $225 Ful 8 oed ng Pa ,... (740)-7 EZPETRX COM Save up lo 50% M on $2600 7'0)245 9<130 Alor 600f)m tireo 132k $4300 74D-742 8200 991 Chevy S 0 pick up 2 whet d lve 97 000 m es 4 CYI 5 ycur !rltnda tam ly your11lf VIol ue ennp~IWWW orogondlhlo com Q ubb 1 Pllnoo '!\In 00 & Ropol I ~robltma? Hood '!llnad1 Coh Tho ~noD 74D-441-4W 7&11-8 18 School• ln1tructlon BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL 7!5 No B eed ng ty var et 11 of 0 egan Dal'l 11 to M II F om Ho Z1 I (740)44e Proltllionll Sarvlctl IS NEED A LOAN? Try dol>! con o dab e Home S udy 1g1 ue Eyea f caah blek IOD-283-2840 GIVE TME BEAUTY ol ga ago A E oc c $120 000 2 230 VI 477 9011 Code AC7 wwwomc totutlons corn DIRECT~ froo lnolallal on $200 B 0 d Pupo Shorr And Long HI od (30411'73-&7111 10 dat on! Cu payments up o eo% same day IPP ova 817 STUOIES Comp eh1n1 800 Johnson Malo Exce en Cond ant to take th1s lime to thank Holzer Hosp1ce Metgs Umt Ftsher Acree Funeral Home and all of our family and fnends who sent cards brought food vtstted or kept us m thetr prayers A special heartfelt thank you IS gtven to Donna Thomas Vick1 Kla1ber Chnsty Blackston and Vic Young who Without their support, we the family would have l!ad a much more difficult t1me Thank you one and all bed too box newe wldl t ack AKC S b1 on Hooky Pupp 11 on ALL pet mad cattona and aup pU11 no ud ng H11 gard nt1 ceptor F ontllne mo t FREE 6131 To wo kl $25- $75/h ?TIFT I-66H85 432& To N ca 8 ck House 2 090 Squa t F11 3 Bad coma 2 2 Battis SUnken Uvlng Room La ge 8u n K Iehan 0 nne e -oen 2 Cl www wo kt omho Own A Compute ? Pu 80 Ac es n Mason County c y Wa e Na u a Sp ng C eek Runn ng Through A eady T m be ed Ready Fo Sp ng 0 earns 111 tlln pe feet cred t keepsake tiiiAIIth which we II never e Sea Nymph Bass Boat 70HFl 2753 1989 F 250 302 S speed long (304)113 539 688 805 0565 WORK FROM HOME Ea n $1500 p 0 $5000 ,, mon h ICALL TODAY 1 800 895- CAREER OPPORTUN TY Ea n g ne Dual EKhaust Auto long Whee Base $ 800 304)576 Big ecr11n TV Take on small EMPLOYMENT SERVICES t~r:ce 720 Trucks for Sale 1983 Chavy S lve ado V 8 En Pol ce mpound& & Rep os Toyota& Chevy s Jeeps P ease Call Fo Us ngs 800 451 0600 Ex C9817 Wanted To Buy Used Mob e Home Ca I 740-446 0 75 0 304 Happy Ad ~efanuly~ r'Har;~n H We~~~;, Large Co 1ect on or An lque Pock et Watch1s Good Cond 1or. 422 T 2013 $69 500 00 (7401446 294 pARCEL NO. 1. The following daacrlbad real 111111 allulla In the Vlllaga ot Raclno Townahlp of Sutton County of Melga and Slota of Ohio boundod and deacrtbad ae tollowa Lot No Forty eight (48) In the VIllage of Graham Station a• recorded In Deed Book 5 Pogo 308 In the Record of the Malga County Recorder a Office In the VIllage of Racine Malga County Ohio being 82 teet wide and 119 1111 dllp And being the tome proparty convoyed by Loulll L. Stowort ond William D Stewart her huaband to Lillian Proffitt by d01d doted Februory 3 1948 and recorded In Volume Book 159 at Page 548 of tho Dlld Recorda Clrd of Thanks (7401256 127 1774 Chestnut By Owner Bu n 1997 3 BeDroom Tax Abatement Kent State wh1ch was upset n the quarterfinals last year by Ohio U will play the wmner of Thursday mght s second game between SIXth seeded Ball State and thtrd seeded Marohall m the senus Keith McLeod scored 27 pomts and Len Matela 23 for the Falcons (IS 14) who got wtthm 65 62 w1th 39 seconds left on two free throws by McLeod But M1tchell 1 ode four throws and Shaw h t t vo nore as Kent State the MAC s best free thro v shoot ng team made ts final I 0 attempts from the I ne 1 the closmg 2 26 to 1ce the w n coat of the ~armara Bank & Saving• Company Plaintiff va Leah R Roll dbl Sunahlna VIdeo • Tanning at al Dotandanta upon a Judgmant therein randarad baing Caee No oo-c:v 123 In aold Court the Shariff of Molgo County Ohio will offer tor aala at tho front door of the Courthouu In Pomeroy Mal ga County Ohio on the 13th day ot April 2001 at 10 00 1 m tho following Ianda and tanomento located 11 308 Third Street Roclno OH 45771 A complete legol dtocrlptlon of lha real 111111 lo aa follows Sltualad In tho Take T ados COOK MOTORS (740)448-.()f 03 Sporting Goods Huffman scored JUSt four pomts m the second half and Kyrem Massey had JUSt e1ght but the Golden Flashes (21 9) advanced to Frtday s senufi nals thank> to 18 pomts from Andrew Mitchell and 13 from Demetnc Shaw NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtuo of on Order ot Sale leouad 10 $4295 Olt)e s n Stock We 520 cncc tournament Public Notice SO DOWN CARS POLICE M POUNDS & REPOS HONDA S CHEVY S JEEPS LOW AS $291 MOS 019 9o/. FOR LIST NGS CALL 1 800 45 Trevor Huffman scored 19 pomts and Kent State made 1ts free throws down the stretch Thursday mght for a 71 64 vtctory over Bowling Green m the quarterfinals of the M1d Amencan Confer Public Notice 1991 G and Am $ 495 992 e $1995 997 Lum na $4695 994 s 10 $3895 995 s 310 Homee for sate SO DOWN HOMES! GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FOR u Sl NGS OA~L 1 SOD-338.0020 tX1 981 3041895 3789 Kent 71 Bowbng Green 64 Public Notice 406-5126 SUN SAND SURF Wh e sandy No Sunday Ca 5 740)448-9066 5pm Or The etghth seeded Red hawks (16 15) who last sea son opened the MAC tour ney by beating No 1 seeded Bowling Green overcame an etght pmnt deficll m the sec ond half w1th an 18 4 run to beat the Chtppew:~s (20-8) Davtd Webber Central Mtchigan s star guard who was named the MAC s Player of the Year on Wednesda~ scored I 0 pomts on JUSt 3 of. 20 shooting for the Chippe~ was Desp1te the loss Centru IS the first team 1n conference hiStory to go from last place to a regular season confer ence nde the next year Miamis Doug DaviS scored 14 pomts ncludmg seven m the Redhawks dec SJve burst m the second half vhen they turned a 32 24 defiCit mto a 42 36 lead Chns Kaman s basket got CMU Wtthm 44 42 w1th 6 53 left but Mia~ 1 went on a I 0 0 ru capped by o 3 pmnter fro 1 Eugene Seals The RcdHawks closed out he upse t despite nmsmg 5 of. 12 free thro vs n the final I 19 Tim J(jsner who scored 18 pomts h t a 3 po nter to get the Cb ppe vas v tlun 60 56 v1th 41 seco ds left but CMU was done vhen Web ber miSSed a 3 With 33 sec onds left Public Notice Cava phone suppo Ou c eden a s 107 you 5 con nuous ope a on O&B ra ed 3A Fd ns ant ac on phone L nda Bu b nk 800 642 0790 o w e Kaase & Ba nc Dept P 0 1 4236 C ssom 0 Oh 45 03 9 50 eX1 3234 ranges Skaggs App ences 76 V ne Street Ca 740 446 7398 e oeatos Tobacco Plan a 0 der Now To Gua an ee Ea ly Spring P ant nga Inc ease A o men a Mean Ex ra Pan s Thank You Fo You Bua ness Ca Danny Oewhu st Leave Message 304)B95 3740 71 0 Autol for sate 691-Bm SASE NMG 900 W Un ve s y Su te 6 PMB 23C Ed nbu g TX 78539 2865 80 Sonw 0 Iva Buffa o NV 14225 FREE nfo ma on 1 800 578 1363 EXT 200 U STEEL BU LD NGS NEW MUST SELL 40>60>12 was $ 1500 now 1 888-818.0126 sdVtnloemonts for raaloowo 210 NORWOOD INDUSTR ES 252 Jackaon Avenue (304)675-7388 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washes ayes Thle newapape Wi I not FINANCIAL App ances Recond 1 oned Wathl 11 D ya s Range& Retr g atora Up To 90 Days Guar anleedl We Se I New Maytag Ap p anc11 F encfl C ty Maytag Sawm $3 795 New Supe 1.um be mate 2000 Ia ga capac 1as mo t opt ona manufactu t ot sawml s IdOl s and sk dde s Fo Sa e Recor.d 1 oned wash a s d ye s and el ge ato & Thompsons App ance 3407 origin or ony 1-10 make ony OUCh"'"-""' limitation or -tnlnallon which sin vlolat on of he law Ou raadora are hereby nlormed lhat all dwalllngo advertised n this newspaper ara ava table on an equal -r11Jnlly bas o 1 SOD-291.()()98 740-44&-n95 mltatlon or dllcrlm nMion baled on ace ooiO relgldn NX flmH I ...tul Of 111tlonal 900600 Pumps L P & Na u a Gas Fu naces r You Don Ca Ul we Both LOlli (740)448 6308 l HouHhold Goode The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Mldd..port, Ohto (304)895-31117 Electrlcallnd Rllrlg1retlon Juanita Spencer She had a pretty smile and unforgettable lau8hter Juanita was a devoted wtre mother arandmother and friend She loved and &ened God e•peclally throtJ8h her mu•lcal talents Juanita remalna In the bearta or those ehe touched She 11 18dly miMed and her absence Is deeply reu each day With elncere love• RU88CII RC81na Mike GfC8 Vee Michelle Orlan Judy and Dal'ld 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 VIS partlclpanta will receive comprthenalve a11111mtnt employment raadlntlllrtlnlng and lltlatoncato find full time parmonantamploymant 11 part of tht overall work axparlence program High eohoolttudtnta college atudtnts, tnd our ol work ycuth ara oncouragad to apply Appllcanta mull bo Mtlgt County raeldllllt, 11111 1•21 y1111 and mill Worklorcalnveatmant Act tllglblllty requlramantt To apply vlalttha Unlvtralty or Rio Orandi/Crollroadt ofllca at 150 Mill Strlll Middleport Ohio (ofllat upatolra) or cell 1 100-282 7201 ext. 7184 or tt2-&120/tl2 7004 Thlt WIA 11rvlca Ia lundad by the USOOL through the Ohio OJFS and the Malga County Department of Job and Family Sarvlc11 Unlvtrlttr af Ill o Or1nc:le/ Rio Ott:nft Community Collttt lqua Opportunity Imp oyer I j �Friday, March 9, 2001 B 4 • The Dally Sentinel .ALLEY OOP PUBLIC NOTICE The Dally Sentinel • Page B' 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio REA Croaaword Puzzle PHILLIP P\lblic Notices in Nrw~. ~ ALDER Yow- Rip~ to Kaow. ~14"cml RiJhlto Yow Doot. 'lf,g1' PubliC NoiiCt SaYre Truckina Benefit Gun S!loot for John Williams March 1Oth 12 noon JSpon~iOrEtd by Racine Gun 1/2 shot I 1/2 slug (740) 698-6577 ROIERT IISSEU A&D Alto Up~alstery· Pin, IlK. BISSELL C9ftSTRIKTION Rutland, Ohio· Truck scats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. ltUILMitiiNC. Mon-Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1-888·521.Q9.16 Addltloas • Roo11111 CIIIIII!I!IAL anilllliDEIIll.ll FREE ESTIMATES •NewHomea • Garagea •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE Room ddllolw • e Remadtlnt -~ -6Piumlllng Aootllng 6 Qufto<o 740-992·1671 Mason VFW Dance Sat. Night 9-1 Music by Mno,,.,rot Posse Mlz:lt/AY TAVERN Friday Karaoke 9:00- 1:00 Sat Band -One More Time 9:00 - 1:00 $2.00 cover 7ar....w ...... • t. J .. ,,,. .......... , ' ·-... ,.. •• I I I 4 I New HOIMS • 'VIoo1t Skllo& • N.,.. Gll'lpl • Replo<tllftl . Wl•do•• •Room t 1: • • 11 w... • Q l. • AJ t1 4 • Q It ••• • QUI --·-.. ·- tAQitJII 740·992-7599 ,_, .... (NO SUNDAY CALLS) .... Wnt . . . r..t It ,_ It AI,_. An antidote GOOD TIMES Sat. March 10 9 pm to 1 am Music by Charlie Lilly Designated driver available BY PHILLIP ALDER •Hauling •Umtt!One I>Gravel • Sand •Top1011 •Fill Dirt •Mulch •Bulldozer llervicts .. Dealers .1000 St Rt. 7 SDu111 'Coo/vi/It, OH 457Z3 748111~·· Advertise in ·this PIB CONTRACTORS, INC. . llllclno, O~lo 45771 space·for $50 per month. 740..985·3948 CONCRElf/BlDCK/BRICK • Footen, Watts, Stepo • Flill Work, · Replatements, • Wolkl and DriTOs • Stendl Crete Fret EsH111ta Senlag Oblo oa~ W. V. WVti0317U 1 rr'.AUM LUMBER CO. 46384 st. Rt. 248 Chuter, Ohio (740) 98!1-3301 >' .... ' 1 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Acces$orles · 0, HO, & N Guage ... Estes Rockets ' -· T.M. Soh Blocks $415/50 lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE . 3111137 .It- Rt. 7 ~rth Pomttoy, OhiO 41718 •.Uilllllll The ERAFTY, • •Ill DoubteHunQ Replacement Windows WtldtdframtS. . BLIN · SPOT (Fact , Outlet) AD verde.! bllndt ore mode lo Mder at our loeatioa SalhD-101 Unlt.d . Inches • $1 !19.00 lnslolltd. t·uno..7o% ·oFF· J&L • Vertleala • Wood • Mlaio • Ete 155 N2nd Middleport 144 nH Awo. G•.. ••• 995 ' 992-2772 Now R•ting .Old lldlol, old radio A·JMINI-STORAGE 'tulltl, & p!ll1l • Call Chuck 992·6396 304-882·222.!,, 992·2272 JOID' .Tree Service • Top • Removal.~ Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck . Call Now To Reserve Your Lot (740) 949·7039 or (740) 992-3203 ~1{~ lligb & Dry Self-Storage . . 33795 HiUin.il Rd • . Pomeruy, Ohio 740·992·5232 . f'dlmo. Sttn--;ct Home Constructton New Homes, Room Add!,tions, Garages, Pole Buildings,' Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More Ill! Can Make Your Dream A Reality! Rocky R Hupp Agent Box 189 740-74Z·34ll Mtddleporl, Ohto 45760 FREE ESTIMATES! I!IOrk LINDA'S getngfer Marathon Service Center 420 w. Main St. . ' ~ .PAINTING _t Every Spring Tune-Up ~ ...get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment arriving dally Ste Menning, Wayne or Jim a RIAL DI!AL on 1 new ·lawn tllctor, · lawn mover or Wftd trlmrntt'. ., "Take the pain out of pain ling· c.;,, me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Bef111e 6p.m. LIOve Message Afl•r 6pm 740·985-4180 Pomeroy, OH 45769 (ICrDIIIrom PIZZI Hut) (7 40) 992-1393 ILri'E MBCIW'!ICAL CON'BACI'ORS IE&JIIr" /IUiarrl71>&.pA~ 1"*"75-1824 I AI :150 Jll'l7 1'1- Ca .1 flon IWII! .. .... ' I '1111)11' Spnlalhlltw IDa.t Molai·Dia I ak Rlllldeoatlal C cl[ll "Ti ............. .... C.UIII, ~ 1811 Melp Co I t*t Ll Jdudl od WVM517f YOUR CONCRETE CONNECTION OUIIIIyDrlti_,., Plllot, Bldmlka. 211 ytn txpii'IIIICI FrM IEIIimllll Cellular . I(\ Jeff Warner los. 992·5479 Glllor ~ II Brown kiwi 51 Landlord 17 RR dopol 5S Entwine I I Flying 51 L.Not dal1t aoucer 57 Poro (abbr.l 51 SleoplniJ" 34 Auto one 21 Wallrecet1 olcknela fty 8 Caupto 10 Curvy letter 1M23Coflee II Sook (flax) 35 SodoUvt di&J*1ur DOWN 13 Continue 1 39 Emutoto 21Hebrew -r Cottf. I Wrttor Anita21 By birth 30 Decoroto 31 Some unp.old 21 1our1111 (2 wdo.) Soya . Storch out aumrner tlmo .... 2 Wtdeohoo 3 Newoman Rather 4 Fromo workoro 33 Soli problem 38 Stngor Mortllt 5 (obbr.l 38 thlmp.o 24 L t holdtr 50 Unclaimed Settler Brll Navy abbr. 32 -out (otrolch) and6 lnvolv• 7 Domp.oot 8 "-LI Douce" farlhl37 Domicile II 18 20 lnollocttve 22 Mint muter 23 Not rudy lor ootlng dtatance Broncuol 43 Sp.octo 45 Poclllc loland 47 Clprl, e.g• 46 - Molnoo 49 Mod. 25 27 opeclollot mall depl 52 Ploct 53 For•unner ol tht CIA 54 Map abbr. . ,.. I " "' r.::::=====::::::----1 - . IFRIDAY 8 ...;.,. _,:;.·. MARCH 91 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptogramaare CJHled rrom quowtlona by famoua people, past and preatnl. Each latter In the cipher atand.a lor another. Today's clutJ: E equato C 'R ZFRHA BCI JDU DUPZ RP BCI MRH HCLRHJZUK. MFUH ZFU GIEA.'- OUHRERC KUG MRHHRHV J ZCDC, CH VCGKUH VGCOU . "You never saw any husband writing an alimony check In Norman Rockwell's America." - George Mendoza PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '::~:t:~' S@tt4\llA-~£~se IAMI CU.Y I. POlLAN _;;__ _ __ WOII lllllo~ ~. O lour learra""' lenen of scrambled wordt low to form lour the be- ~mplo words. !ME PER I I I I' I YN0 L N 1-t:-'Ar-r!-V,..::U-:M~E,. . . . .jl; ~, , I" 1 1 1 5 rm always trying to live as ex~::;::;~:;::;::":_, travagantly as my neighbors. The · r only trouble is, we are all living US E R E P beyond --- - -- --. · Ie 1--il;....;;.,l..::;_.;l;.,',;:;.,l.;"......,~. Complolo lho thutklo quolod by filling In the milling words L......I.L.....J.-.J.-.J.-.J..--1. you develop from llep J'lo. 3 below. SCRAM LETS ANSWIU Cajole- Crush· True/< -Embalm- SUBJECT . Mom lo teen : "You only think or yourself.' The leen smiled and replied, "Well, I think I'm the most interesting SUBJECT." 'Birthday' Pomeroy 992·297,5 Full service aillo center 15 Moot-••. g. 'Your SIIH & Service 204 Condor St. ·- ... 411- 14~t .t . WANTED Sometimes, when the dummy comes down, you, as declarer, see that the contract has no appan;nt BARNEY chance. In this situalion, consider a fal se· PAW·· GIT IN ENNY card. Maybe it will FREE•FER·ALLS •• DOC'S NOT IN throw the defenders UWNTO YOUUP off the scent. Most players treat all cards at Jheir face value, never noticing the aro· rna of rodent wafting across the table. Now turn to the deal. Cover the South and West hands; FRANK & EARNEST you're East. Against five diamonds, your partner leads the spade POfS IT (.OUNT eight: two, king, 10. AS IN(OMt IF AUI>ITS You cash the spade ace: queen, four, five. IT ~PeNT What would you do ~reFo~e next? 60T IT1 What would you bid with that North \ hand after partner overcalls the one•• spade opening with two diamonds? It isn't THE BORN LOSER obvious. Double-dum.... my, North can make Wf1Dlf.IJEI1: eti:I.>TO~ !lo'\'(S,'ffi/>..1 1\ END!> UP three no-trump. And if LOO~ Ul'£ rr~ 601~ TO &. &.!NIDI'\ P... \NO· MNU:J3. .." ooe:-W(),'o\loN South were the declarer, he would probably .Joel I succeed. But how do you get there? • ' It needs this lucky ~ layout, but East-West i can make five clubs . However, it is hard to fi .find that contract if · ~· · North jumps to five BIG NATE diamonds! .....-r-----.;:--, At trick three, East BAD., 8.'t:>, &At>, lried to cash the club Ml>, !~At>, !Ml>, aAt>, bAt>, SAD, • ace, but South ruffed, !!AI> l>OC'o. drew the m1ssmg trump, and claimed. He could either pitch his spade loser on dummy's club king or throw dummy's spade on his heart ace. Was there any way for East to know what· PEANUTS South was doing? Yes! Here is the mendacity 'I'OU NEED AN medicine: When you PS¥CiitA"J'RIC ARCHAEOL061ST! have three low cards in llcLP Sf . partner's suit, lead low if you have not supported. Lead high only when you have supported, because part· 1ner already knows you "!'UE POC10R have length . IS Here, West had to have started with a doubleton spade. With the 8-4-3, he would have led the three, not the eight. - 46 44TIII,...a 13 Eumlne T.-ully ~ wAS •'i! l.ayor CrumWos $5.25 42About IllS SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE "Ahud In urvtce• ·-IU" Prollln llvlsttdrladllo r.t SUS/I DO - .21" Hlllllrs i'rtdo Dog had $6.75/50 '11)~ W1s1om ,nt. hono IIIII $5.60/SO Sl.~oH Caupon llllkos IIIII pllldw SUO/SO 40 Fencor'a .-.~ I Hltvtntlleot 41 Fr. iloiV 12~ Openlq lud: •• All Makes lhlctor Equipment.Parll Factory Authorlud Caae·ffi Pam ACRO";$ 7~4)-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 advancing your self-interests weekend is looking exceptionally SaiUrday, March 10, 200 I This is a year when everything today. Leave nothing lo chnnce good for you, so plan to do some.lhing important for yourself, you do could have a definite and you will be effective. socially or materially. The condiGEMINI (May 21 -June 20) impacl on your fuiUre. Their far lions are excellent for making the Lady Luck could be your sidekick reaching effecls could be quite mosl of things. today, so even if you're a bit slow beneficial, which you may not iniout of the starting blocks, she SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) tially appreciate. ·Somelhing that's been dangling · could come through for yllu with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something you did could be com- a big boosl when the finish line.is that needs the support of another can be tied down nice and tight ing under scrutiny today, but in sight. CANCER (June 21-July 221 today. Get on the phone and work friends anll family alike will be An objective you share with things out. . singing your prais.., not sour . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. anolher, be it a friend or an assonotes. You did real good . Trying 21) Rewards might be larger lhiin ciate, has excellent chances for to patch up a broken romance? usual today where your work or The AstnHJraph Matchmaker can success today. Each will make an career is concerned. Perlonn up to help you understand what to do to enthuslasllc contribution that your capabilities and everything make the relationship work. Mail mikes It possible. else will fall into place. LEO (luly 23-Aug. 22) Even $2.7S to Matchmaker, c/o lhls . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. newspeper, P.O. Box 17.58, Mur: though this may n01 be 1 work day 191 Social endeavors you origiray Hill Stallon, New York, NY for you, cateer matters thai could nate or control will work out very be meanin&ful to you financially 10.,6. fonunately for you today. The ARIES (March 21-April 19) should be given 101110 attention. · trick is to moke gelling on track . What you couldn'l do In the past Lay out a·game plan. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) more important than the payoff. will lOOn be possible In 1 few AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 days, ..pecially if money is the People will come through for Don't should you be subiosue. You're particularly lucky you today should you need a favor jected panic to some unforeseen of some kind. Just be sure you do changes today now wilh your malerial affairs. that affect an TAURUS (April 20-May 20) nol take whal they do for you for important Involvement. The shift Reorganize your affairs lhat had- grll!lted. Be prepared 10 reclprowill actually work in your favor n't been going well and you'll cale al some time. and be of 1 beneficial naiUre. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) The stand a good · possibility of . · �---. . .. ·~ .... ... .. . .. ... ........ , ...... . . _..................... . Friday, March 9, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel URG Redmen in NAIA quarterfinals; 18 locals tapped aU-clistric:L B1 ~ • TEMPO C1 5 m God's N.E.T~: Aplace of their own tmts• IV IN STATEI *19WINS •, Brandon Werry, Nathan Grubb, Jason Klmea, Brad Brannon, Josh Kehl, and Gilri'ett Karr Back Row • Chrla Lyon&, Alex Simpson, Joe Brown, Matt Simpson, Brant Buckley, · Chad Nelson, and Jeremy Shanks . at OHIO UNIVERSITY'S CONVOCATION CENTER SATURDAY MARCH 10TH 9 PM EASTERN VS PORTSMOUTH CLAY On To The "SWeet 16" Gas Chester 985-3307 t~tti1Sfi•IIL1ittll Stole Route 7 • Pomeroy Mldd 992-6466 RI·DENOUR SUPPLY LUM Funeral i I Pomeroy 992-2121 .. 100 E. Main Stre~t Pomeroy DowNING CHtLos MuLLEN MussER . INsURANcE . GOOD WCit EAGLES! Lamar fl Sblrle)' and QUA.LITf FURNITURE PLUS Tuppers Plains 992-7$.&6 ' 740-667-7388 Fisher/Aa:ee 'tHOE PLACE Funeral Home J+ StRte248 State Route 248, Chester, OH Chester 985-3301 Ewing Hartwelt House .-~ .A d c Middleport 992:...5141 992,..5444 Brogan- · »Insurance kenneth R. Ph. Charles Rlffte, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio & Supply FACULTY &/>4'.~ STUDENTS OF EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL -- Pomer-Oy Pomeroy 992-5432 11 992-2136 Crow &..Crow Attorneys at Law 446-2265 985-3161 The Daily Senti More Local News... More Local Folks. I • 11 0 W. Second Street Pon,Arrlv 992-6059 Gallipolis Tuppers Plains 949-2210 111 Court Street Pomeroy 992-2155 juvenile · smokers . I I Iert~e·rebe ·trout Trout release exdtes region j anglers .j r Ua',..; GaUia Co. bids for EMS billing service • RIGGS Financial SerVices 39452StRI7 Tuppers Plains ' 985-3594 .£w,m . ' :Regents' ch~n~ellbr_ Win·. address Galha ~Chamber'"%·. > ·· RACINE Lawtarg ,a. 992-3381 Co. Vol. 16, No. 4 GALLIPOLIS - A new Ohio law for lighting on farm equipment was signed into law against juveniles are classified last fall but the deadline for . as either a delinquency compliance is not until Oct.. 5. charge or an unruly charge. HoWever, agricultural equipViolations of the new tobacment owners may want to co legislation are neither, said make these changes soon to . Meigs County Juvenile take advantage of the tax savJudge Robert Buck. i~ this year. The new law also allows a BY BRIAN J, REED The new law requires equipchild, for the first time, to TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ment operating on roads to POMEROY - A new waive a court appearance display proper lighting and Ohio law going into effect and pay a $50 fine, plus $40 · marking from sunset until sunthis week will crack down in court costs, without rise. appearing before the juvenile on teenage smokers. The previous Ohio Revised SB 218, effective March judge. Code requirement allowed The charge allows for a · 15, creates a new offense vehicles to operate for 30 minwhiCh prohibits the pur- maximum fine of up to $1,00 utes after sunset and 30 minchase, use or possession of against offenders, but Nancy utes before sunrise without cigarettes, tobacco products Hill, a juvenile officer for the lights. This is no longer pennisand rolling papers by people court, said the local court is Sible. now considering a number under the age of 18. Effective Oct. 5, all traCtors :rRCMIT FIS"ING -:- Robert Babcock of Marietta shows off a brown trout that he caught fol· Not only does the new of sentencing alternatives for must be equipped with !lashing · ., JO'oi!llli!1;11e !Jnnual ~rout release In the lake at Forked Run State Park:Oear Reedsville friday. . legislation oudaw smoking first- time offenders. More than 2,600 rainbow. golden and brown trout were released Into the lake by the ODNR amber lights that extend to 1be' "We hope that we can and snuff and chewing extreme left and extrem,ec1J?gllt; ;,c'lb -'wlp .prOfllote .Public fll!hln& programs. (Tony M. Leach photo) . , an education implement ........ ,.. ' ,_. ·.:.,.j,,.ir ~.- , .......... ' -. .. ': to~ace<~ ·use ~ unl!'t ' .th~ ~oftheveiy.·cle-:f!:!$.o 'i:C(\.on •child;.J; f;liiJompanied by a pl'(\gram which will help ffi'e 1~~ and '~t rriities teens who violate the new parent or l~gal guardian are reflec~ors visible to the . but it 'changes the way juve- law. see the dangers of tobacliunt . nile offenses are charged. · · For ' dd1i:whe.eled ·tractors, Until now, all charges Pluu- S•oldnc. AI this will require lights and reflectors that project over the last several weeks who were wondering ·• I wlj~ls and protruding axles. · 4 when the fish were going to be released." Owners of multi-wheeled Wachter said that unlike previous years, ttactoti are eligible for a nontrout were released in two lakeside locations, refundable credit agains~ _the one near the dam and the other near Curtiss tax imposed on retrofitting the ,• 'j Hollow, so that the fish cou)d be equally distractqr to comply with the BY TON\' M. WCH tributed throughout the lake. code, equal to 50 percent of TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF Robert Babcock of Marietta was one of the expenditure or up to EEDSVILLE Anglers many individuals who braved friday's cold $1,000. were ,ricing for their fishing and a deciBY KEVIN KEuv For example, if it costs $500 poles fiiday as thousands of temperatures to try his hand at catching some · TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF sion on the to retrofit two tractors, the 50 trout were released into of the newly released trout. GALLIPOLIS' The best service "This is the first time that I've ·ever fished pen:ertt credit would apply. If it Forke.d Run Lake at Forked need to boost revenue for is expected ~osts $2,500 to retrofit 10 trac·Run State Park in R.eedsville as part of an at forked Run State Park and I must say that in anocher Gallia County EMS through I'm enjoying it tremendously," said Babcock. ~nnual event sponsored by the Ohio Departtors, the $1,000 limit would two weeks, collections has prompted "It's worth standing in the cold to catch one . apply. . ' ment of Natural ResollfCes. said Comcounty commissioners to ,,J'he credit must be used in A ritixture of mor~·: than 2,600 rainbow, of these beautiful fish:' 1 missioner bid out the service's 'billing. Besides trout, anglers can also enjoy an golden and brown trout we're released into . the year the retrofit o/ol5 made Skip Mead"We're going to go with a and is only allowable . the tlrst . the lake by .bDNR's Division ofWildlife iu abundance of crappie, large-mouth bass, ow~ . billing agency to get the ~ of this new law, If tractors; ,an effort .to promote public fishing programs. bluegill and catfish that are present in the Davia Commisbudget up to snuff," ComhaVI: already been modified, · Park ManAger Randy Wachter said that the lake, said Wachter. ODNR said more than 100,000 rainbow missioner Bill Davis said. .sioners consulted with Unitfarmers should \3ke the tax ~IW ·trout · release is "big event" in the "Our funding has suffered ed Mine Workers of Amerii:redit ~t their 2000 'taxes ·Reedsville· area and that numerous anglers trout measuring between 10-13 inches will ca Local 911, which repreand we need revenue now. aqd not wait until 2001. Conarrive early i)t the morning to try and secure be released in 47 Ohio waterways from sents EMS staff, before makMarch through May to enhance public fish"At this point, we're not sult your tax advisor fbr detiils a good spot to catch t:l1d colorfill fish. ing its decision. even into our 2001 billing," on how this · credit can be . "THe annual trout rel~ase. is a highly antic- ing opportunities. ' The union and EMS busihe added. I' ip~ted event:' ~d Wac~r. "Wf received a Pluu IM 81111.... AI Bidding began last week PIU1tlt8hut.AI !ID'>d rluniber of calls in<!lvidu<l,ls ove~ . Phnsa ... AI . FAMILY RESTAURANT Caii. polis • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • March 11, 2001 Lighting requirea for farm equipment '. CROW'S s1.25 Allows first-time waiver of court appearance GOOD LUCK IN lHE DIVISION IV DISTRICT ·fiNALS! 1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . 3LOSSES \\'esa1 Advanced Hearing Center turns 6 iowa ral~ dooms Buckeyes • PS 2G00-2001 Eastern Eagles • D1 Now hear this: Sent paddnc: *10th *''c c 1 MONEY FROMSTAFFREPQRTS · , . GALLIP()J.IS --.. Roderick G.W. Chu, chancellor of the Ohio Board of RegentS, · will guest speaker at the 64t,h · annual meeting of the Gallia County Chamber C9mmerce on March 29. The ·meeting and ,dinner is 7 I'·m• in the Student Center Annex of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Conununity College. , , . , '' 'Chu, a natiVI: of New Yotk · City, is an internationally recognized leader in help;ing transform institutions. • He has a broad base of professional experience and waJ one of 40 invited discuuants at former Vice l'r(sident AI Gore's 1993 "Reinventing Government" summit.. · Chu became chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regep.ts of --·· ~· ' I' I ' "'f . BY KEVIN KEuv ' ry ~pohsibility iS to chal- . lenge aitd $Uide Ohid's higher education system toward new levels · of perfofmance and achievement ' in serving stulients. ' , "We· are 'fortut\.~te to have Chan~ellor .Chu acc~pt our invitation," said Chamber President ,Dr. Clyde Evans. Evans . said that Chu,, is a "tremendous speaker who · \Viii bril)8 us an ~t~ on what • Is happel!ing it). our educatiOI\ S)'1tem in Ohio and ·how it effects Gallia County:' 1 .•., , • . Reservation requests can be 'made by contacting the chamber offide at 446--QS% oq or before Marc~! 20.Tickel:l will 'be mailed. The ptlce is 1~5 per per~ son. begins l,l sth birthday bash TIMEs-sENTINEL ·ST""" ·'· . . . on)an. f, 1998: J{ii ,priroa: .• ~ i j.. U~G Morning! President Bush's tall plan faces an uphill bat· tie. Stoi",, A7 am·* ' ,,_, lnHd M MIRif .Qbfie•ll• lpodl Dl . AI .. .. b.Pit-1 IU Tn Ill Cl .. •lOCI: ONo ~~~~~or" 1r ,,.,. ca. RIO GRANDE - Honoring the past and looking to the future is the theme of the University of Rio Grande's l25th anniversary celebration , this year, and university officials are including everyone in the observation. "One of the things we're ~ng to ·do is .to show· off where . we are today:' . said Dean Brown, die celebration's chairman, at a Friday! kickoff reception for the obse!'Vlltion. The reception was, followed with a concert by the Grande Chorale, Rio Grande's musi' cal ambassadors. Before the concert, those attending were treated to images of the past in photos and video, displays of what Rio Grande now offers and ·glimpses of future . projects, Ph .... uaG,AI .... CELEBRATING HISTORY - Dean Brown, chalrm!)n of the Uni· ve111lty of Rio Grande's 125th anniversary celebration, discussed features of the stained glass windows, one of them In the background, that will adorn the alumni bell tower on campus. (Kevin Kelly photo) ----+--~ � 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 9, 2001