https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbbf8feeda34d2d8fb0c547483bd1790.pdf b4fd4690a8faec6aeccf5126974d1e16 PDF Text Text -, Pomeroy, MkklltpOI""., Ohio HIP: aos; lAM: • Details, A3 • ON Officials ·approve DHS hirings· . vs WHITE OAK ~6-S AT OHIO UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION CENTER . . TUESDAY MARCH 7TH ,. . . (jt.l"ff di 'Donna ~rrls Bau.mlumber · Che~ter 98S-ii01 ' Good Luck, Matt, #34 and Team~ Sam & Ruth Shain 'jisher 3uneral Home . Good Luck Tornadoes Go Garret & Laraine The Shoe Place and Locker 219 Bob & .Jane Beegle Love, Dad~ ' . PGmerot~ Mom & Brooke Co Tornadoes ·. 992-5141 992-Siilili }VIIddleport . Middle rt ..' 992-5627 '. Ewing Funeral Home Pomeroy Margie J. Lawson, D.D. S. Purple Pride Prevails 992-2121 Carmel, Joe & Grandma Ida t----~------t---:::::-----:-~:--:-::-:....: · =----::-~~__,..._-----_;_--~ ·· I I Play Hard! Keep the faith! . . . Cordon & · Linda Fisher good £uclc ttorna,does Southern Jreshmcm & ?'V aslcetba/1 Cl'eams ·Downing Childs Mullen Musnr Insurance i4 eut i'lbove Racine 9119-281~ Pomeroy · rJrogan -Warner Good Luck Tornadoes at th~ Convo Go #2l .. 992-2!42 f]nsurance . ~ Geraldine Cross & Della, Denise, Diane & Debra Ourbest'toafinegro'upofbo>110land ~~ . Coa'ch'es vou c·a n do .,;t.,· Bo·y·.·s.'.'··' ~• Go Southern Cummins Dow.;, to Earth Fann .. '0 992:6682 · . •' . Swishei~ &. Lohse P Pharmacy . • 992 2955 ~J~__&_G_mn~y~~~e~s~M~mm~ · ~&~~~ilieyn~~Whl~·re~.+---~~--~--~~~----~~--om~~r~o_r__~-----·-·--~~·.. Good Luck Hustling Tornadoes Brogan Warner lnaura-.ee · Crow's Family Restaurant H.ills (:itgo· 214 E. Main . . Pomeroy . , . :Po~roy 992-5432 • • 992-6687 . Valley Lumber. Good Luck Southern good ~:~':hern Melanie Weese O.D. }Vlike, Shelia di. ?enny . Mjddleport · .. Realize Your Dream Tornadoes Go Chris #4 Love, Mom, Dad & Craig 'Keep up the team spirit· . :: t---:-::--:.:--:::--::------::-..;__-:--___;,-+--.------~-~-;:._,-+~-,.:_~..-:----~-...,l .. I Southern Tornadoes! .. R..ln• ~49-2210 Rand & Frances Reiber ,. . ' . ~. Syracuse 992-6SJJ:; : . t---:G:::-r_e_a_t o-:b:-.=ro:-m-a-:d:-o....;es~!~!.~'-::, -+~-S-t=a=y=. ~.::O..:.l!.!:~;::h~C.::h~.=a~d~!. ~+-":""". -..:... .....;...F~-ur-Bank-R'-SFo-Br~-. ~"...:..'."""......;__~ ~;· J-:' · Keep Up The Good Work!! Do"8fas D. Hunt,er, M.D., Inf:. Southern ·1•"•1 the Oaks Oary.& Pat 01~•• : . L. from your faith/uifamily foUtiwe~s · ,. · · · · AU the way TornadeedU 8ood Luek ,Cha·d #121 ·, Mom & De~ • ' .. · · .Pomeroy 992-2136 ·. · Gallipolis446-2265 'fuppersPiains985·3161 . . .. , ' • ' . PQme~oy . .. . ........ .;.~... ~ / •' I, ' . . Me1gs Pomona .Grange acts on .' ' . ·. . ' SALEM CENTER - The Meigs . primary reason for traflic stops. Also opposed by the grange was the County Pomona Grange is opposing sevCurrently, police caimot stop a driver elimination of non-conunercial lic~nses eral proposed legislative changes indufling si~ply for f~ure to use a seat belt.. In a for religious broadcasten; by the , Federal routine traflic stops for lack of seatbelt use, discussion, members contended that the Communications Commission. taxation on e-J;llllil.to supplement the U.S. proposed change in · t~J,e law ·'wOu)d· allow Dyer also noted that the U.S. House of PostaL Service, ;~Ad sales taX. on. int~rnei small villages to Itarras$ motoris~ in order · Representatives has approved a U.S. flag business. . < ~. ~. :· h ·.<' · ··"' , to gain more. tev.;nue "'froii;i' fines. Tliey protection amendment to the ConstituActiOn was taken at.a: m~eting Saturday · Voted~ oppose the 11roposed law and to. ·tion. It has been referred to the I,J.S. Sennight ai,,the St~ Grahge lWI after ·mem- direct letters to Rep.J.ohn Carey and SeJ;I. ate ' and should be voted on later this hers hea'td reports on the 4!ues from Party Mike Shoemaker. '· month. Both of Ohio's US. senators are Dyer, ~ter. . ,. • .. . · 'The gr.~nge also voted to .oppose die· proponents 'ofthe amendmerJt,she reportShe ~ad a message from the Ohio State taxation of e-mail on computers for !he ed. · Gr:mg,~.llllllng that legislation was repo~-· purpose of funding the U.S. Postal Ser·Water quality issues on farons was dis~ . ed favol}PIY out o(committee to start vice, as well as lnternetsales ofborh new cussed at length, with Dyer pointing out ' alloWinglblice to u&e·ladir;p f s~'atbel~ as a· · aJ1d used merchandise. · · · that using e:Ven insecticides and herbicides J!·. • I ~' r i ~ ~~ F ' •; legislation. • not requiring a license to apply can still result in a $10,000 fine by EPA if they go . into streams. She said that any body of water without a plastic or concrete liner such as a farm pond is considered "public water" and OfSe of water treatments can cause the owner · to be subject to fines in some situations. Dyer then discussed the financial dam· age being done by current legislation to· southern Ohio farmers who grow tobacco. She said that new laws are further damaging the already stressed economy of Pin·•- Gl'llllp.,.. AS • lj ! I Voting in:: 16 states ~9d,ay .~ .supe~ Tues~ay . . .· · LOS ANGELES (AP) -john McO\in claime4 The Republic~ru;1ce bernreen McCain and Bush inomentuni but still wondered whether .there was Vl(a$• tighter; th9ugh •SUrVeys 'in ·the 13 States with "enough time" as presidential front-runners George GOP contests ·sliowe'd Bush with an ·advantage jn ·. · W. Bush and AI Gore sounded 'themes suited for the some large' and inipottipt 'states. ·· ' ; !>attle bey<;m d today's primaries. Bill, Bradley Both ra.;es f<:lr th~ )Vhite iiouse cp)Ud look dit; , marized his camp·aign, arguing it has reshap.e d' ih~; ferent·2fter today. There are 613 Republican dele- . ·, · ~ gates and q.t5 Democratic delegates at stake - .. · debate. · "The Democratic ~ has moved iri the dire~":. , more than half the nwn:ber · nee4ed to claim the tion that I've pushed, it over the ye~," said Bradley. nomi11ation ip:either ,party,•Some .s~tes also predict-· · Today is the busiest 'day yet 'of the primary se:l- ed record voter turnouts. son. With virtually every n:gion of the nation in' · Bush and McCain continued their .acrimonious play, the four candidates spent l\ionilay .racing fro'\1 battle with a 'final ' round pf complain~ from state to state in a blinding whirl of ra)lies as tl!ey • McCain about .colJUnercials by ·Bush supporters sOught to 'close the sale on their White House bids. criticizing McCain'! enviton~J~ental record. • , ' Polls showed ViCe President Gore wi~h a broad · McCain filed a com{'laint ~th the.Fede~ Ele<J-' 1 lead over Bradley i11 . eadi of the 15 states With" tion CommisSio,n, and staffers also sought to· have • · Qemocratic contests, but the fotmer New Jersef . . the:Fetleral C6nun!lnicatio!l' C0nulrls5io~ fo~te the · . senator made his case Monday in New York, where 1 commetcials off the air. ' he became famous as p1')fessional basketbill Sla!"o "Then at least We caq have a level 'playing field,'' · . · · . said McCain campaign manager Rick Davis. · . · and offered some hope. • • • "I don't think in the end people~ going' to lis- • Bush dismissive. . . ' ' ten to the polbters and the pundits;·· said Bradley,, · "My attitude is that this is a long march to•victo· ~ho Wll!' rising early ,again today to gt'\"et New ·.<. . ·· ~ · · Plnn--., .... AS , ~· .. ,., . , Yorke~ on their~ 10 ~rk and the polls. . ' .' Todl'(s ~' Sentinel 2 Sttlhlw -12 ..... suln.r was 99~·~2155 > Moriday's spring~lke weather was made even enjoyable' for students at Eastern Elementary Schclol by the arrival of a new "Challenger" slide and gym set. The new equipment, valued at over $16:ooo Installed, was paid for with funds from the district's piiiY(round fund, cash raised by the PTO, and from Private cohtrlbutlo.ns. Parents and school staff have wol'\led since the school opened in :1.998 to supplement playgroond equipment moved from the Riverview, Tuppers Plair\s and Chester buildings. Chester, Olive and. Or.~mge .T9wnship trustee$ h.elped install the equipment, and Davis Landscaping of Portland donated· !I significant a'llOI!nt of time ahd · materials: (Brian J. Reed photo) a .Jtie·Daily Sentinel out to those who still owe caxes, and if there is no response, then POMEROY - The fi~st action will be taken through phase of planned improvements Meigs County Court. to 'the municipal building was The appeal of Becky Newell approved by Pomeroy Village on · har termination as · 'a Council at Monday night's Pomeroy police dispatcher was, meeting. at her request. heard in open sesCouncil reviewed three bids sion at the meeting. for the neede!l structural work The appeal was denied and on the east side of the building her dismissal was upheld by a .and acceptedthe bid of$18,880 vote of 4-2, with Bryan Shank submitted by Robert Mash. The and Larry Wehrung casting the other bids considered werdrom dissenting· votes. . · Gheen Construction, $68 an The police chief charged that hour for the work with no. total Newell violated both adminis. job cost being given, an!~ Joe trative and criminal regulations Custer, S28, 160. by using the LEADS computer The area to be corrected is in an attempt to get iitforrnation about 120 square feet near the on her former husband, Edwin top of the building and involves Yankuns. Asked about the specifics of reinforcing the wall and. replacing the brick siding, which is the violation, Miller alleged that pulling away from the s!:fucture. Newell was doing a backCouncil also approved funds ground check on her former for replacement of several win- husband, . and · that she. had dows on the third floor, large . recorded it under her son's ones at $250 ·each and . small name in' the log book on a difones at $150, for labor only. ferent day than the occurrence. He added that she was aware Todd Norton was hired to do the work with materials to be the LEADS equipment is · for criminal justice purposes only supplied by the village. · Council also approved hiring 311d not to be used for securing ~ .full-time policr officer, an personal information. .recommendation of · Police Newell contended that she Chief Jeff Miller, employed s ply wanted to find out Mark Bolin, now a part-tiJ:.lle s mething about her former police employee. husband whoni she had not Council asked Miller to pre- heard from for 28 years, and that sent at its next meeting his rec- she didn't get anything back ommendation of an officer for when she ran the name. the part-time position. As for the entry in the log Also hired during the meet-· book having the wrong name, .ing was Sam Terzopplous for a she said that was simply a misfull-time ~osition with the street take in writing it down. Newell department. charged that she had been harassed and mistreated on the It was reported by Mayor John Blaettner . that some job and asked council to recon. . progress .is being made , in the sider her termination. . Council moved into execucollection of delinquent taxes. He said that letten; will be going PhUe - ~neiL Pep ld BY CHARLENE Hoii'UCN SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' t . 992 ..6611 Home 'N'ati on.aI 8ank . Christopher Shank were hired as social progrun coordina- . tors. ·. According to Swisher, the social program coordinators are ·new positions designed to assisf those clients deemed "hard to serve." The coordinators will work with those clients who are approaching the three-year' lifetime limit on cash assistance set · folth by the Ohio WorkS First · welfare reform legislation of 199'1. The first group of clients subject to the limits will reach the limits in Qctober, Swisher said, and the coordinators will .w ork with those . clients to assist tliem in finding work or job training. In other action, the .comrnissionen; approved payme>1t of the county's first-half appropriation to the Meigs County · Pioneer and Historical Society, in the amount of$4,00().They also approved payment of $1,750 for the- fin;t-half 2000 appropriation to Judy Sisson, program administrator of the Juvenile Grant. The commissioners · also ~pprmled payment to the law firm of Little, Sheets and Warner for services involved in a recent transfer of property adjacent to the DHS building in Middleport from the Community Improvement Corporation to the DHS. Next week's' meeting was Set for . Man:h 13 at 10:30 a.m., due to a , zoning plan variance board meeting at 10 a.m. · The comnuss10ners also · approved payment of general fund and other bills in the amount of $145,094.35, with t2t entries. . Present were · Coqunissioners J;inet Howard, Jeltte}r Thornton and Mick Davenport, ~d Clerk Gloria Klfles. . ' 1997. (Jest of £uclc Southern .(Je All You Can rJe. Best WtShes Southern! < . · work with Director those cli~nts Michael who are Swisher before h • ·filling three approac mg pQsitions upon the three- Swisher's rec:year lifetime ommendation. · limit on cash Candace . , . · Walker was assiStance set ·hired as a social forth by the setvice. worker Ohio Ulirks in the ChiiFirst welfare . dren's . Services re1orm Ienis- deparanent, <I' 6 and Lowry lation of · Casci · and ' • Coundl OKs building plan POMEROY -- Meigs CounIY Commissioners approved personnel matters for the Depart. ment of Human Services during Monday's regular me!'ring. · ' The board . The coordi... met in execunators will tive session DHS with • l~ (•·nh POMEROY • Bv BRIAN J. Rao ·. .. Congratulations and Good Luck Southern J SENTINEL NEWS STAFF • Racli, Robert, JVI.om l '>ongl•· (opy ' SECTIONAL CHAMPS· The Southern Torn•does will head Into District play Tuesday at Ohio University's Convocation Center. In front are (L-R) Mat:t Warner, Brandon Hill, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph and Chad Hubbard. Behind them are Jonathan Evans, Matt Shain, Russell Reiber, ·Nick Bolin, Jeremy Fisher and Garret Kiser. · ·• Brian (Jo ·S outhern, go Russ. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50 , Number 1 Y 1 ------------ -- -- Dunk' em Uncle· Russell .................,.... Melp County's so SOUTHERN TORNADOES 13·8 March 7, 2000 •• t TO THE SECTIONAL C ~esday A look at Meigs County events, AS Eastern wins district semifinal, B 1 IWidRIId1¥:SMDIY A5 ' Calend11 C•••••• DH Comi~;i ~~~ . A4 · E~t2rilll AJ QJlituariea Sl!lltb 111-:l AJ It•tbK Lotteries OJUQ READY· ILEcmGN- Don FrYf'I1Yel', a volunteer with the Melp County Board of Elections, helps Robin Bull:her, pictured With her husband, Randy, ""' &r~ddi!U8hter Breanna, as she loads elections su~ • plies lnto' her truck; She' Is pollworker at the Scipio Precinct, 'and was one of n'!ai!Y \¥hO 'Came to the Board of Elections office on Sat· urday to pick up voting booths, a ballot box and other supplies needad flir today' a ~ary alectlon. (Brian J.. Reed photo) a Plock 3: +1~2; Pick 4: ()..9-8-3 lh-' ,. 5: t()..2S..2B.Jt-33 W:VA. · , . Didly 4: 8-4-+0' ' ' Deily 3: 6-5-4 c ·200001UuW~cy '.........._c ... • ·s • �• Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS TU11dey, March 7, 2000 Strickland lil.oums loss of.uranium jobs ....., ..... ..,suppress ........ CINCINNATI (AP) - Another ~und of "It's just tltt most help rhoS< who will lose their jobs find new employment cuts at ur2nium-enrichment discouraging thing." positions or obtain retraining. . &lONEY (AP) - Attorneys for a man. accused of killing three But he questioned whether the governplants in -Ohio and Kentucky will. take good- · ,teen-age girls and a Bible studies teacher want a judge to bar cerpaying jobs away from regions that already Rep. Ted Bbh u Kl, ment will be able to rehire for cleanup work .. ~n evidence from being used at the trial. are hurting economically, a congressman said. as many of the employees as it hopes, particKort Gatterdam, attorney for Lawrence Michael Hensley, was to "lt's just the most discouraging thing," said Stuckle said Monday from the company's ularly because there is no guarantee that pretent his case before Shelby County Comm~n Pleas Court Judge Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district headquarters in Bethesda, Md. Congress will approve funding that the Enerincludes the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion The new job cuts are in addition to 500 gy Department has requested for the proJohn Schmitt during a pretrial hearing today. Gatterdam's motion to Plant in Piketon. eliminated last y~ar at the two plants, Strick- gram. supp.- evidence was among a flurry of defense motions filed sev. Energy Department officials said Monday land, who was at an Energy Department con~ Strickland said he thinks a rehiring of 4QO ' 'enl months IJO· • they hope to find jobs in cleanup programs at ference in Cincinnati, said Monqay, to 450 of the employees is a more realistic :·· Hensley, 30, of Sidney, is accused of killing neighbor Sherry Kimthe Piketon and the Paducah, Ky., plants for The jobs being cut are a· mix of manage- estimate. The Piketon plant currently has 'bler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16, and their friend Amy M.ike600 to 65\) of the workers who are to be laid ment and union posts that pay $40,000 to ' about 2.000 employees and Paducah about scll, 14, 2t his home July 8. Authorities say Hensley then drove to offby U.S. Enrichment Corp. starting in mid$60,000 annually in a region where the year- 1,700. · · the home of Bible studies teacher Brett Wildermuth, 37, and shot July. . . ly average . inc.o me for a family Qf four is ~. Leah Dever and Gary King, the DOE offi~ ~~ _ _ ~-- - and killed him. USEC official5;;;id the work fo~~ ·reduc:::--:-$22,000, s:1id Strickland, who is running for cials who appeared with Strickland at a news . Five qays later, Hensley wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the lions and other cost-cutting measures are . re-election in his southern Ohio district. conference, did not challenge the congress~ ,!tome of another Bible studies teacher and took three i)ostages at a His area, which is struggling even as other mon's lower estimate . needed to make the plants efficient in enrich. .gas station before surrendering, authorities· say. ing uranium for use . as fuel in commercial regions thrive in the prosperous economy, USEC. which is privately owned, has run •·· Hensley has pleaded innocent to the charges. His trial is schedpower-gen~rating reactors in the United already had lost about 3,000 jobs during the the two plants since Congress got the govuled to begin April 4. States and overseas. past 18 months. Thos.e cuts occurred mostly ernmeitt out of the business during the 1990s Management still ' is deciding whi~h · in the private sector because ofjob layoffs and on the theory that a private company would employees will be laid off. and which will be . plant closings, he said. . do a better job of enriching uranium for sale 1 Strickland co mplime n~cd DOE efforts to on the worldwide market. retained, company spokeswoman Eli.zabeth ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A 14-year-'old boy pleaded guilty Monwy to fatally shooting his friend in the face while the two ,vere supposed ,to be i.n school, a prosec.utor said. Kyle Proffit pleaded guilty to reckless homicide in Franklin , _C ounty Juvenile Court. At his April sentencing, Proffit could be ordered held by the Department OfYouth Services until he is 21. said county Prosecutor Ron O 'Brien. . Proffit was playing with a gun owned by his former stepfather BOWLING GREEN (AP) ranking 27th out of 007 school when he accidentally shot Matthew Osborne, 13, on Jan. 18, police COLUMBUS (AP) - Educa- part ofSenate Bill 55, a major eduA. state education official said he's districts in the state on the ninth"said. tors who promote a child to the cation refoml bill in 1997, and not surprised by a study's finding grade proficiency tests this year, fifih-grade even if the student rakes effect in 2001. . The stepfather, Bill Gannon, was charged with negligent homithat students believe proficiency according to the Ohio Departfailed .Ohio's fourth-grade reading There are two exceptions to the cide and is scheduled for trial May I in Municipal 'Court, O'Brien tests create extra stress at school. ment of Education. said. . . . ·test couldn't i)e sued by parents mandate: if the student has a dis"Every state that has done this The study involved giving 40dissatisfied with their child's ability that prevents him or her . has experienced teacher anxiety. question surveys to students in ·,. Gannon is divorced from Proffit's mother, Kelley Gannon, but had Pr;ogress in future years, a proposed from taking the test, or if the stu- · and student anxiety to some grades four and above. They )Yere ~~toved back into the home. He told police the gun was locked in a law sa~. dent's principal and reading degree;~ said Bob Bow~rs. associ- asked whether the · tes~ created toolbox in tho garage, with a loaded cartridge hidden in a bedroom. The bill introduced in the Ohio teacher agree that the ·student is ate.superintendent for curriculum exceis stress during their s~liool House would pro~ct. teachers and academically prepared for the fiftl1 . and assessment for the Ohio day, made them nervous; and put principals wh9 take aciv>ntaJ~e of grade anyway. Department o(Education. · too much pressure on them. an exception to Ohio's Fourth- . "I don't think it's fair and right The study at one school district Two of every three Perrysburg . Grade Guarantee, Randall Gard- to promote· a child to the fifth- · near Toledo found that the exams elementary pupils surveye~ said • LEBANON (AP) -A Dayton man got his 17th drunken driving ner, the bill's sponsor, said Monday. grade who is not prep"'l'd for add stress and also hurt monle the testing caused excess stress, charge in the last 20 years when a Warren County grand jury indict_The guarantee generally pro- fifih-grade, but nor is it right to among educators. In addition. the and three of four secondary stued him Monday. hibits schools from promoting retairi a child who is unquestionresearch found that older students dents agreed. ,.. , Curtis"Sears, 41, ~ arrested the night of'Feb. 5 when Lebanon children who fail the' fourth-grade ably better off in the fifth-grade;' had more negative opinions of the "They do not feel it's a legiti- · 'P.,Iice found him behind the wheel of an idling car. Sears failed a field reading proficiency test. ' Gardner said tests than younger pupils. mate means of measuring wha~ . }obriety,test but refu1ed to take :i breathalyzer, county Prosecutor Tim Gardner, R-Bowling Green, Some educators have expressed . Bowers said . that despite the they know," said Robert DeBard, Oliver said. said he bean! 6om a number of concern that they'll be held liable finding of increased stress, the test- an associate professor in Bowling · ~achers and school board mem- for holding students back who WI ... The arrest came six weeks after Sears was convicted of drunken ing is necessary·to ensure that stu- · Green's school of leadership and bers concemed about the-liability the fourth-grade test, but most 'driving in Highland County as the result of a 1997 ~ase, Oliver said. . dents are competent. policy studies. issue. . believe that such action falls well Court reCords show that Sears' driving privileges . were suspended "If we're going to h~ve quality The state exams are designed ''The bottom line. ~ . I wa;,t within their educatiorult privilege, indefinitely. , ,. . · graduates, then we're going to to measure what children should principals and teachers to be able said John Stanford of the Qhio have standards uniform across the know about ~ading, writing, :~ Records indicate that Sears has been charged with drunken drito make the ·best de.cisions they School Boards Association. state of Ohio;: he sa~d. ,• math, scien<;e, and citizenship by ~g 17 times, authorities said. He faces tip to 18 months in jail if concan, ·and they should I)Ot feel When it comes to promoting Researchers at Bowling Green the time they are in certain .""'• · cted on the latest charge_. · . threatened by a lawsuit -kheh they stUdents against the guarantee's State University studied students, grades. exercise rights that are cle:u:ly nundate, however, many feel they teachers a!)d odministrators in the ·. ~tuden~ this wee.k are taking • sp<;~ed out," he said. would be going out on a limb, he Perrysburg school district. Perrys- the ninth•grade tests, which aie • ~d: . The gua!-'3ntee was p~ed as . ' burg has ha<l . success in testing, required for graduation. : CINCINNATI (AP) -A Hamilton County _grand jury returned :!!:murder indictment Monday against a former deputy sheriff. · ., ,Pomeroy * · ~ . Owen Hobbs, 52, is accused in the Feb. 19 shooting death of . . . · ~hawn Berry, 25, outside an apartment building in suburban Sil:yerton. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike ADen said a motive for ~lie shooting hasn't been determined. · : · Hobbs was fired from the Hamilton County sheriff's department ~n 1996 after he was accused of stealing "bait money" \ISed iJt an internal investigation, Allen said. Hobbs pleaded guilty to one count l'f theft in office and was sentenced to 19 months in prison. FINDLAY (AP) -Two people •• have pleaded guilty in the kidJ!ap• • ping and torturing of a 13-year•~ old girl who was buried alive but . . ' : AKRON (AP) -A nun who stole a shotgun from -a Klitilrt store, survived. . ltijacked a man and his pickup and then had a shootout with police Five of the six suspects in the sentenced to I 0 years in prison. case now have been convicted and four have agreed to testifY ~gainst : .Bakur Gegia, 26, originally troni "the Republic of Georgia, was senNathan Graham, 22, of Rawson. ~nced Monday in Summit County Common Pleas Court after He is charged with attempted pleading guilty to aggravated robb~ry and kidnapping. murder, rape and felonious assault. : Police said Gegia took a shotgun and ammunition Nov. 23 from a Philip Cramer, of Findlay, was {<mart store in Tallmadge where he worked with a cleaning crew. He sentenced to 30 years in prison ~en jumped in a pickup and forced its owner to drive. · after pleading guilt"¥ Monday to :. Surrounded by police, Gegia fired at law enforcement officers who attempted . murder, felonious *'turned fire, hitting Gegia in the shoulder. The pickup's owner manassault; kidnapping and tampering .. ' . ~d to escape unharmed before the shootout. with evidence. •• Gegia's court-appointed attorney said his client was upset because Kathy Emmons, of Findlay, lte was denied three weeks of pay after being told his work was lousy. pleaded guilty to complicity to ' attempted murder, complicity to · rape, complicity to kidnapping and . felonious assault. Hancock County · Common Pleas Judge Reginald : COLUMBUS (AP) -The state board -of education on Monday Routson sentenced Emmons to 24 i1>proved a $15,000 performance bonus for State Superintendent years in prison. Swan Tave Zelman for 1999, then gave her a 20 percent raise for The group of six was accused of 2000. . ' beating the girl 2t a party and then : Citing performance stanwrds that Zelman m~ last year, the board taking her to a 'remote 'wooded Voted 6-0 to add $15,000 to her 1999 compensation package; givarea and leaving her in a 2-foot . ing her a total of$150,000. wi.~ 6-foot deep pipe. : The board then voted 16-0 to approve a S180,doo salary for 2006. Authorities said on Feb. 13; : Zelman replaced John Goff, who retired in December i 998 after 3 1999, the girl sh~d up at a party 112 y.;ars as superintendent of public instruction. He. earn~d .\lihere there was /drinking • and . &136,000. . drugs. Teen pleads guilty In shootin1 · Study: Proficiency test causes Fifth-grade promotion stress for studentS, teachers protected under . .Dayton man gets 17th DUI charge j I I '' I :3 . Fonner deputy indicted .' Guilty pleas · entered in teen torturing ~ 01110 VALLEY BANK. Man sentenced for robbery ' ' Salutes Members, Advisors, Volunteers, and our 4-H Schplarship Reci ient · durtn Ohto 4-H eek rns arch s~tt . ·Board approves raise . l r • ' DEATH NOTICES .Joanna C. Allen Highs in 80s on Wednesday .' \ '' •• Religious leaders census.help ;i ·. ..~-~..'-------------------­ Protect . . rtant people in yo~e. 51-ki ........................................... $JQ5j6 Otlltldo Melp Coaii!J ' : WI aicdoa tlarnated. ~ . Ntw1 Dtplrt..U : 1lie .... ooaber II m·ll55. Doportmoot ~ • •o-nt~r.: •••nr ......- .............EIL not Ntwt...._ _ _......- .................r.. IIL 1102 · - -....- ....- ........................ orld.lt~ ' . OlliwStnkn : ' A4hlltlllai-..- -.................. £11.1104 . • . Cbftlltltlt..- - - -..--Eit.l103 : a.,,.,..,Me ..--.--..- .. ~~t not ;' ..... •• Chapter to meet :Grange .· ~~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. t~:MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' • POMEROY -Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a potlu~k dinner Saturday at 4 p.m. at the hall. Meat will be furnished, those . attending are asked to wear green. Rosalie Story will give facts on St. P~trick's Day, theme of the meeting. There wiU drawings for door prizes. Friends of members are invited. ~ "' "' camp to meet . LQCAL STOCKS , • ·wtn cMck '"r laformttlon tnd 1111te a •• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League will have sign up on Thursday at the fire' station from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday at council chambers from noon-3 p.m. The registration fee is $20 per child, not to exceed $30 per family. " from O.r aala e911Ctm Ia 111 ttorltt Ia 10 bl Mftnte. UJW bow .raaerrorla • ...,., ~ , 010 ... '"'!110010 11 (7.,) !ln-ll55. Wt Member FDIC Youth Leape meetin1 Masons plan meeting Vote ~ Davia LONG BOTTOM -A youth rally and hymn sing wiU be held at the Long Bottom Faith Full Gospel Church, at 7 p.m . Friday.The Crusaders of Marietta will be there. fellowship will follow. Pastor SteVe Reed invites the public. Ball sipup at Syracuse 1 Trtr.,l• Hymn sln1 set DAY sets me~n1 VALLEY WEATHER ~ ,19990VB Scholar EMS units answer nine calls 9 :34 p.m., Salem Street, Wilda Blaney, Holzer. POMEROY · - Units of Meigs County Emergency Services POMEROY· Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star 186, answered nine calls for assistance on Monday. practice. for inspection, Monday ,7:30 p.m. at the hall. U l)i(!i responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH .. 5:59 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center,' Maxine Darst, Veterans Memorial Hospital; CHESHIRE - DAV Chapter 53, will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the 10:59 p.m., Nye Avenue, with assistance from Pomeroy unit, Keith hill. 28051 State Route 7. below M.iddleport. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Day. Veterans Memorial; .. '· · 9:59 p.m., Union Avenue, Charles Whittington, treated at scene. COLUMBIA TWP. 5:34 a.m., rekindle of structure fire. Timothy Walker residence. BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS and the record low was 4 in HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411, F & AM, special MIDDLEPORT The unseasonably warm 1960. Sunset tonight will be at. meeting Satur&y, breakfast at 8 a.m. Work in the E.A. degree, 9 a.m. 5:06 p.m., structure fire, Keith Harter residence. weather wiU continue in Ohio 6:31 p.m. and sunrise on WednesREEDSVilLE . for another day or so· as a . high day at 6:54 a.m. 7:50 p.m., State Route 124, Susie Kerwin, Camden~Ciark MemorWeather forecaat: pressure system keeps pulling '· Tonight... Mostly clear. Lows ial Hospital. ·Gulf air into the region. RUTLAND ., SYRACUSE - Signup fOr the Syracuse Youth Baseball League will · Temperatures could crack the near 50. Southwest wind 5 to 10 be held on the next two Saturdays, March 11 and 18, 10 a.m.-noon ·:n 2:11 a.m:, Hutton Road, Howard Jeffers, treated at scene; · · ".\iO-degree inark in southeast mph. ' 7:09 p.m .• Meigs Mine ;2. Gary Woodruff, Holzer Medical Center; the mayor's office at Syracuse village hill. Wednesday... Mostly sunny '\J)hio on Wednesday while the test of t)le state wiU have readings · with neat record warmth. Highs . in· the lower 80s. in the 70s, forecasters said. Lena" while McCain spent the Wednesday night...Mild with a '' · An approaching low- pressure day rallying supporters. McCain tell could bring shower> and pos- chance of showers after midnight. overnighted in the state and :sibly thunderstorms to Ohio lows in the mid 50s. planned to watch ihe returns Extended .. forecast: to 75 percent in 1980, to 65 pq-Pip AI WASHINGTON (AP) Wednesday night and Thursday, from Los Angeles. _ Thursday... A chance of brief Father Francisco Gonzalez knows cent in 1990, and census officials the National Weather Service Polling showed him running the lengths some illegal immigrants ·estimate it will fall to 61 percent 1howers in the morning... Other- ry," ,.aid Bush, the Texas governor, said. Temperatu.res should return to wise partly cloudy. Highs near 70. who was tending to state business weU in the five · Ne.w England will go to hide their identities. so this year. .' states that .vote today; while Bush toqay in Austin before settling in Friday... Partly sunny and coolCensus data are used to redraw lie says it may be up to the familiar normal toward the end of the had a clear edge in · California, face of a parish priest to sway the congressional artd legislative diS'Week, with highs in the 40s and er. Morning l~ws in the lower . to await the returns. ' McCain claimed some Georgia and Ohio. New York was wary to put their names arid tricts and to apportion billions ,of 40s. Highs 55 to 60. . '50s. :; Saturday... A chance of show- momentum, but .still wondered . a competitive . battleground that addre~SCs on a census form and dollars m federal funds. ·' The record high temperature McCain in particular badly need• whether it was sufficient . ~ it back to the government. , :fQr this date at the Columbus . ers. Morning lows near 40. Highs " "The question Is; is there going to win. While it won't guarantee that weather station was 77 in 1983 in the lower 60s. McCain strategists -conceded the Census Bureau wiU get a more to be enough time:· he said, The GOP contest has been their challenge is to expand their accurate count in this year's ·enuquirky, and McCain has shown an base beyond appealing to Nor~h­ meration, Gonzalez and another . ability to recover when things eastern moderates in the face of religious leaders pledged Monday look grim. "The only thing I'm Bush's strength among the GOP to do what they can to help, in and Premier- 8Y. · AEP;_~. Flrstar - 18l. · certain of is it's uncertain," said faithful. out of the pulpit, . Rockwell- 45l• . Akzo-39lt Gannett - 65'· McCain was heading home to McCain. · is part of the Their involvement General Electric - 137). AD Shell - 52l. · AmTech/SBC- 43lo Arizona on Wednesday to take McCain and Bush both Census Bureau's aggressive camSears-27~ Harley Davidson - 711. , , Hhl8nd Inc. - 30"Kmart-8\ · · Shoney'a - 1l. · ~T&T-53), stock, but aides said it would be a focused "Monday on the biggest paign to boost responses fo~ _the Wendy's- '15'1• Kroger- 14'• :.lank One- 24 1 ~• brief respite. · · prize of aU by campaigning in 2000 census. Lands End - 33lo Worthlng1on - 13'· • flob Evans.- 12'· A B)Jsh sweep of the three top Dally stock reports are the California for its 162 delegates. For Gonzalez, who is Episcopal Ud.-33~ •llorgwamer- 32'). o8k Hll Financial - 13~ 4 p.m. .closing quotes of Bush courted Jewish voters and prizes of California, Ohio and Vicar for Hispanics for the Arch~ .Champion - 3')• the previous day's trans· OVB-31~ •"t:hannlng Shops- 6 actions, provided by took another srab at comedy on New York would deal a body diocese of Washington, D.C., that One Valley - 28~ il:lly Holding -12~ Advest of Gallipolis. Peoples-18 "The Tonight Show With Jay blow to McCain's insurgent cam, means assuring illegal immigrants ,-Federal Mogul-14'• t:,ol ·,, patgn. that census information is not Gore was positioned to deal a •~....• sh~red with any other federal . are $7.50 for adults and $6 for similar blow to Bradley, and there agency. . children. They are 'available from were signs that both front-run"They wiD not come fc;>rward ill local granges. Each subordinate ners were beginning to think in unless they reilly trust that their grange is asked to donate two generai election terms. . faum Pap AI names wiU not be given to 5ome door prizes. . Gore, addressing a rally Mon- other government organization," Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rick Macomber,. county day at the University of Missouri · Gonzalez said Monday at a news the area. grange youth chaiiman, reported near Bradley's Crystal City. Mo., conference. "We are working to · Another change in U.S. agriculture policy under considera- on a recent county youth ·meet- hometown, ignored his rival to insure their confidentiality." 'I ~ tion, according to Dyer, has' to do ing followed by a dinner at Gal- target Bush and remind voters of Similar messages wiU be spread ; · The Daily Sentinel with nianure and insecticide run- lipolis. Youth are being asked to · the budget deficits that accumu- in services at churches, mosques, I (USPS ll3·"4l) off. Fanners are not financially work on upgrading the fair lated u.nder Presidents Reagan . temples and . synagogues around i . , Commually Newspaper Holdlnp,Joc. able tq handle the problen_1 booth. It was noted that two · and Bush. the country, said Rabbi David t .Published· c.-~ry tfternoon. Monday throU"ah young people will be attending .because ,of the depressed prices Now, the GOP is again "headSaperstein, director of the Union f 1 Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, by the evep though they are under con- the Mid-Atlantic Youth Confer- ed in the wrong direction, big of American Hebrew Congrega,, Ohio Vllley Publlshin' Comp1ny. Seeo.,d ~ cl1u postap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. . .stant threat from the EPA, it was ence in Gettysburg, Pa.. next · time," said Gore, whO was return- tions_. : . Mttabtn The Assoclaled Preu, and tho Ohio month. pointed out. . . ing to his own home state, TenMail response rates have Ne.,....,.per Auocialion. t POS'TMASTER: Send addre1A comclion1 to lnspf!Ction of the 'lecturer's nessee, . to quietly await the declined from 78 percent in 1970, Dyer also said that the federal '• The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, governmept is considering end- program will be at Hemlock returns in· Nashville. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 Ohio 4!1769 f . ing subsidies for agreements to Grange in May, and degree work SUISCRIPnON IIATES • . Pri.,tely, Gore strategists were 1)',Cll'lttr or MaiOr RINdt stop agriculture production in inspection wiD be held at Star One W.ck .............................................. $2.00 crafting a new message shifting favM of financing conservatton Grange in July. ~ OM Moi'Jih ............................................ $8.70 One Year............................................s104.00 linda Montgomery, junior the focus to B)Jsh,labeling his tax measures .fo.; farmers. SINGLE COPY PRICE " Whitney Ashley, the Ohio grang';' chairman, announced a cut proposals as "reckless" , and •• Dally.................................................35 Cents State Grange female ambassador, skating party at the Star Grange taking credit for a continued . • Sublcrlbtl'l nOt dcsiriJ!IIft pay tile ca.rricr m1y : rcrnil In ad\'tnCJ direct 10 'The Dilly Sentinel was recognized and brought . haU on March 17. There will be a sttong economy. • on 1 three, six or 12 moriah bUia. Crtdit will be greetings from the Ohio State $1 fee and children are to • take • &lven carrier each Week. : No subscription by m•il pcmlm:d in 1rc11 Grange. Opal Dyer. women's their own skates. Paul Ditty of ·• whore home ctrrier service I! available. activiticis.. chairman, announced Racine Grange was accepted into · : Publlther ·rcaervet the ri&ht to 1dju11 ratea that ·the county Ibaking contest Pomona Grange membership. ~ durin& llio subt<:.r:lptlon period. Subscription • rato cblnget mar be implemented by dlll'l8in& Athens County grangers, will take place at the May meet: the durati<m or Ihe ltlbsc'ription . . gue.sts at.'the meeting, presented a ing. •• lecturer's program on rural life. A Th!! grange banquet was MAJLSUBSCRIPi'IONS 10- or 20-year level term life : illlldeMelpCouitl}' , announced for April 7 at the P,Otluck dinner was served by the , • 13 -kl ........... o...... :... ..... ........... .'...... $27.30 Seilior Citizens · Center. Tickets Meigs Pomona Grange members. :· 26 \Yicb .................................... :........ ~3.82 f ·, Accidents lnvesti1ated PORTLAND - Oretha M. Durst, 78, Portland, died Monday, March 6, 2000 in Veterans MemorialJiospital. ·· Arrangements will b¢ announced by Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. ' 1 26 Woob ............................................ $56.68 sz Woob ......................................... $109.72 ' ' Oretha M. Durst : ' 13 - . . ............................................. 129,25 In LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF , MASON. WVa. -Joanna C. Allen, 55, Mason, died Monday,March POMEROY -The Meigs County Sherifl's Department reported ' 6, 2000 at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, WVa. three recent auto accidents. llorn Dec. 11, 1944 in Parkersburg. WVa., she was a daughter of the Bruce E. Cottrill, 41, of Syracuse, reported to the Meigs County late Shirley M. and Goldie E. Thomas George. She was a homemaker Sheriff's Department that he struck a deer on Roy Jones Road in Sutand a member ofVFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 9926 . ton Township on Saturday. , · In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in. death by two He reported moderate damage to his 1986 Chevrolet. i'nfant daughters; an infant son; three brothers, Okey, Charles and Ira Kim Sigman of Portland reported that an unidentified driver had ·Cecil George; and two sisters, Bessie Mullen an<! Faye McCoy. backed into the left rear of her vehicle while it was parked near Twin Surviving are her husband, Glen K. ADen; a qaughter, Kimberly Oaks at Five Points. J?awnTucker of Chillicothe; three stepdaughters, Glenda K. HightowShe reported light damage to her 1989 Oldsmobile. er, Kathryn EDen Sullivan and Loretta Carol Combs, aU of Salem, Ill.; Three deputies of the department witnessed an accident on East IS grandchildren and a gre:t-grandchild; two sist~rs, Bernice Richards Second Street in Pomeroy, just across the street from the sheriff's office ·of Aeming, and Elladean I:. topen of Coolville; and a brother, Darrell on Saturday. ·E. George of Marietta. Rick Patterson, Dave Reeds, Donald Mohler and Bill Gilkey had Servi~ wiU be Lp.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Funeral Home, just begun their shiffi wlien tliey heard a crash and saw a vehicle dri. Masqn, with Pastor Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in Sun- lien by Grant Reynolds hit another vehicle. , rise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6According to a report filed at the depmment, Patterson and Gilkey 9 tonight. pun;ue.d the car on foot and administered a field sobriety test to Reynolds, who vias charged with DUI; failure to control, and a seatbelt violation. • In Monday's Paper A Mistake Was Made. The Em.e rgency Room Levi Adv.e rtisement!. · It -Should.Have··aeadthe · .: . . Hospital LOses About $700,000Per Year. The Dally Sentinel .For This E'rror. ··. The Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'IUMdey, March 7. 2000 •• Insurance O>mpartY. Cill us kll' m:re old building he owns .on West Main in d9Wiltown Pomeroy; . • ' Reviewed ways to control flash flooding on Unjon Avenue, faomPapA1 particUlarly around the hpme of tive session to discuss the issue Gene Houdashelt; . and then returned to open session ' • Heard the Pomeroy Fire Department report on' six calls for a vote on the appeaL during February, two each for . In other business, council: • Discussed the'Thaford "shanty" brush fi~. auto accidents, and on Butternut· Avenue and . action water rescues; • And approved the mayor's being taken to have it removed, • Heard reports on repain to report of$6,120. Besides those named, others 'Pleasant 'Ridge Road, and storm sewer corrective work on Butter- attending were David Ballard., nut Avenue'; · George Wright, John Musser, Vic• ·• Discussed what can be done to tor Young, Ill, council members, get Benny Ewing to tear down the and Kathy Hysell. clerk. Coundl . .. ,,. . . .details and a competitive~- · ..Aulo-0•.;•• ..... Llle Homo Cor ButJnM8 74"NIIIJ6M',.,.. 214 Eaol Jllain Pomero:r 992..6681 • • ' . . �• Pomeroy, Middleport. Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS TU11dey, March 7, 2000 Strickland lil.oums loss of.uranium jobs ....., ..... ..,suppress ........ CINCINNATI (AP) - Another ~und of "It's just tltt most help rhoS< who will lose their jobs find new employment cuts at ur2nium-enrichment discouraging thing." positions or obtain retraining. . &lONEY (AP) - Attorneys for a man. accused of killing three But he questioned whether the governplants in -Ohio and Kentucky will. take good- · ,teen-age girls and a Bible studies teacher want a judge to bar cerpaying jobs away from regions that already Rep. Ted Bbh u Kl, ment will be able to rehire for cleanup work .. ~n evidence from being used at the trial. are hurting economically, a congressman said. as many of the employees as it hopes, particKort Gatterdam, attorney for Lawrence Michael Hensley, was to "lt's just the most discouraging thing," said Stuckle said Monday from the company's ularly because there is no guarantee that pretent his case before Shelby County Comm~n Pleas Court Judge Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, whose district headquarters in Bethesda, Md. Congress will approve funding that the Enerincludes the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion The new job cuts are in addition to 500 gy Department has requested for the proJohn Schmitt during a pretrial hearing today. Gatterdam's motion to Plant in Piketon. eliminated last y~ar at the two plants, Strick- gram. supp.- evidence was among a flurry of defense motions filed sev. Energy Department officials said Monday land, who was at an Energy Department con~ Strickland said he thinks a rehiring of 4QO ' 'enl months IJO· • they hope to find jobs in cleanup programs at ference in Cincinnati, said Monqay, to 450 of the employees is a more realistic :·· Hensley, 30, of Sidney, is accused of killing neighbor Sherry Kimthe Piketon and the Paducah, Ky., plants for The jobs being cut are a· mix of manage- estimate. The Piketon plant currently has 'bler, 16, her cousin Tosha Barrett, 16, and their friend Amy M.ike600 to 65\) of the workers who are to be laid ment and union posts that pay $40,000 to ' about 2.000 employees and Paducah about scll, 14, 2t his home July 8. Authorities say Hensley then drove to offby U.S. Enrichment Corp. starting in mid$60,000 annually in a region where the year- 1,700. · · the home of Bible studies teacher Brett Wildermuth, 37, and shot July. . . ly average . inc.o me for a family Qf four is ~. Leah Dever and Gary King, the DOE offi~ ~~ _ _ ~-- - and killed him. USEC official5;;;id the work fo~~ ·reduc:::--:-$22,000, s:1id Strickland, who is running for cials who appeared with Strickland at a news . Five qays later, Hensley wounded a motorist, fired a shot at the lions and other cost-cutting measures are . re-election in his southern Ohio district. conference, did not challenge the congress~ ,!tome of another Bible studies teacher and took three i)ostages at a His area, which is struggling even as other mon's lower estimate . needed to make the plants efficient in enrich. .gas station before surrendering, authorities· say. ing uranium for use . as fuel in commercial regions thrive in the prosperous economy, USEC. which is privately owned, has run •·· Hensley has pleaded innocent to the charges. His trial is schedpower-gen~rating reactors in the United already had lost about 3,000 jobs during the the two plants since Congress got the govuled to begin April 4. States and overseas. past 18 months. Thos.e cuts occurred mostly ernmeitt out of the business during the 1990s Management still ' is deciding whi~h · in the private sector because ofjob layoffs and on the theory that a private company would employees will be laid off. and which will be . plant closings, he said. . do a better job of enriching uranium for sale 1 Strickland co mplime n~cd DOE efforts to on the worldwide market. retained, company spokeswoman Eli.zabeth ' COLUMBUS (AP) -A 14-year-'old boy pleaded guilty Monwy to fatally shooting his friend in the face while the two ,vere supposed ,to be i.n school, a prosec.utor said. Kyle Proffit pleaded guilty to reckless homicide in Franklin , _C ounty Juvenile Court. At his April sentencing, Proffit could be ordered held by the Department OfYouth Services until he is 21. said county Prosecutor Ron O 'Brien. . Proffit was playing with a gun owned by his former stepfather BOWLING GREEN (AP) ranking 27th out of 007 school when he accidentally shot Matthew Osborne, 13, on Jan. 18, police COLUMBUS (AP) - Educa- part ofSenate Bill 55, a major eduA. state education official said he's districts in the state on the ninth"said. tors who promote a child to the cation refoml bill in 1997, and not surprised by a study's finding grade proficiency tests this year, fifih-grade even if the student rakes effect in 2001. . The stepfather, Bill Gannon, was charged with negligent homithat students believe proficiency according to the Ohio Departfailed .Ohio's fourth-grade reading There are two exceptions to the cide and is scheduled for trial May I in Municipal 'Court, O'Brien tests create extra stress at school. ment of Education. said. . . . ·test couldn't i)e sued by parents mandate: if the student has a dis"Every state that has done this The study involved giving 40dissatisfied with their child's ability that prevents him or her . has experienced teacher anxiety. question surveys to students in ·,. Gannon is divorced from Proffit's mother, Kelley Gannon, but had Pr;ogress in future years, a proposed from taking the test, or if the stu- · and student anxiety to some grades four and above. They )Yere ~~toved back into the home. He told police the gun was locked in a law sa~. dent's principal and reading degree;~ said Bob Bow~rs. associ- asked whether the · tes~ created toolbox in tho garage, with a loaded cartridge hidden in a bedroom. The bill introduced in the Ohio teacher agree that the ·student is ate.superintendent for curriculum exceis stress during their s~liool House would pro~ct. teachers and academically prepared for the fiftl1 . and assessment for the Ohio day, made them nervous; and put principals wh9 take aciv>ntaJ~e of grade anyway. Department o(Education. · too much pressure on them. an exception to Ohio's Fourth- . "I don't think it's fair and right The study at one school district Two of every three Perrysburg . Grade Guarantee, Randall Gard- to promote· a child to the fifth- · near Toledo found that the exams elementary pupils surveye~ said • LEBANON (AP) -A Dayton man got his 17th drunken driving ner, the bill's sponsor, said Monday. grade who is not prep"'l'd for add stress and also hurt monle the testing caused excess stress, charge in the last 20 years when a Warren County grand jury indict_The guarantee generally pro- fifih-grade, but nor is it right to among educators. In addition. the and three of four secondary stued him Monday. hibits schools from promoting retairi a child who is unquestionresearch found that older students dents agreed. ,.. , Curtis"Sears, 41, ~ arrested the night of'Feb. 5 when Lebanon children who fail the' fourth-grade ably better off in the fifth-grade;' had more negative opinions of the "They do not feel it's a legiti- · 'P.,Iice found him behind the wheel of an idling car. Sears failed a field reading proficiency test. ' Gardner said tests than younger pupils. mate means of measuring wha~ . }obriety,test but refu1ed to take :i breathalyzer, county Prosecutor Tim Gardner, R-Bowling Green, Some educators have expressed . Bowers said . that despite the they know," said Robert DeBard, Oliver said. said he bean! 6om a number of concern that they'll be held liable finding of increased stress, the test- an associate professor in Bowling · ~achers and school board mem- for holding students back who WI ... The arrest came six weeks after Sears was convicted of drunken ing is necessary·to ensure that stu- · Green's school of leadership and bers concemed about the-liability the fourth-grade test, but most 'driving in Highland County as the result of a 1997 ~ase, Oliver said. . dents are competent. policy studies. issue. . believe that such action falls well Court reCords show that Sears' driving privileges . were suspended "If we're going to h~ve quality The state exams are designed ''The bottom line. ~ . I wa;,t within their educatiorult privilege, indefinitely. , ,. . · graduates, then we're going to to measure what children should principals and teachers to be able said John Stanford of the Qhio have standards uniform across the know about ~ading, writing, :~ Records indicate that Sears has been charged with drunken drito make the ·best de.cisions they School Boards Association. state of Ohio;: he sa~d. ,• math, scien<;e, and citizenship by ~g 17 times, authorities said. He faces tip to 18 months in jail if concan, ·and they should I)Ot feel When it comes to promoting Researchers at Bowling Green the time they are in certain .""'• · cted on the latest charge_. · . threatened by a lawsuit -kheh they stUdents against the guarantee's State University studied students, grades. exercise rights that are cle:u:ly nundate, however, many feel they teachers a!)d odministrators in the ·. ~tuden~ this wee.k are taking • sp<;~ed out," he said. would be going out on a limb, he Perrysburg school district. Perrys- the ninth•grade tests, which aie • ~d: . The gua!-'3ntee was p~ed as . ' burg has ha<l . success in testing, required for graduation. : CINCINNATI (AP) -A Hamilton County _grand jury returned :!!:murder indictment Monday against a former deputy sheriff. · ., ,Pomeroy * · ~ . Owen Hobbs, 52, is accused in the Feb. 19 shooting death of . . . · ~hawn Berry, 25, outside an apartment building in suburban Sil:yerton. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike ADen said a motive for ~lie shooting hasn't been determined. · : · Hobbs was fired from the Hamilton County sheriff's department ~n 1996 after he was accused of stealing "bait money" \ISed iJt an internal investigation, Allen said. Hobbs pleaded guilty to one count l'f theft in office and was sentenced to 19 months in prison. FINDLAY (AP) -Two people •• have pleaded guilty in the kidJ!ap• • ping and torturing of a 13-year•~ old girl who was buried alive but . . ' : AKRON (AP) -A nun who stole a shotgun from -a Klitilrt store, survived. . ltijacked a man and his pickup and then had a shootout with police Five of the six suspects in the sentenced to I 0 years in prison. case now have been convicted and four have agreed to testifY ~gainst : .Bakur Gegia, 26, originally troni "the Republic of Georgia, was senNathan Graham, 22, of Rawson. ~nced Monday in Summit County Common Pleas Court after He is charged with attempted pleading guilty to aggravated robb~ry and kidnapping. murder, rape and felonious assault. : Police said Gegia took a shotgun and ammunition Nov. 23 from a Philip Cramer, of Findlay, was {<mart store in Tallmadge where he worked with a cleaning crew. He sentenced to 30 years in prison ~en jumped in a pickup and forced its owner to drive. · after pleading guilt"¥ Monday to :. Surrounded by police, Gegia fired at law enforcement officers who attempted . murder, felonious *'turned fire, hitting Gegia in the shoulder. The pickup's owner manassault; kidnapping and tampering .. ' . ~d to escape unharmed before the shootout. with evidence. •• Gegia's court-appointed attorney said his client was upset because Kathy Emmons, of Findlay, lte was denied three weeks of pay after being told his work was lousy. pleaded guilty to complicity to ' attempted murder, complicity to · rape, complicity to kidnapping and . felonious assault. Hancock County · Common Pleas Judge Reginald : COLUMBUS (AP) -The state board -of education on Monday Routson sentenced Emmons to 24 i1>proved a $15,000 performance bonus for State Superintendent years in prison. Swan Tave Zelman for 1999, then gave her a 20 percent raise for The group of six was accused of 2000. . ' beating the girl 2t a party and then : Citing performance stanwrds that Zelman m~ last year, the board taking her to a 'remote 'wooded Voted 6-0 to add $15,000 to her 1999 compensation package; givarea and leaving her in a 2-foot . ing her a total of$150,000. wi.~ 6-foot deep pipe. : The board then voted 16-0 to approve a S180,doo salary for 2006. Authorities said on Feb. 13; : Zelman replaced John Goff, who retired in December i 998 after 3 1999, the girl sh~d up at a party 112 y.;ars as superintendent of public instruction. He. earn~d .\lihere there was /drinking • and . &136,000. . drugs. Teen pleads guilty In shootin1 · Study: Proficiency test causes Fifth-grade promotion stress for studentS, teachers protected under . .Dayton man gets 17th DUI charge j I I '' I :3 . Fonner deputy indicted .' Guilty pleas · entered in teen torturing ~ 01110 VALLEY BANK. Man sentenced for robbery ' ' Salutes Members, Advisors, Volunteers, and our 4-H Schplarship Reci ient · durtn Ohto 4-H eek rns arch s~tt . ·Board approves raise . l r • ' DEATH NOTICES .Joanna C. Allen Highs in 80s on Wednesday .' \ '' •• Religious leaders census.help ;i ·. ..~-~..'-------------------­ Protect . . rtant people in yo~e. 51-ki ........................................... $JQ5j6 Otlltldo Melp Coaii!J ' : WI aicdoa tlarnated. ~ . Ntw1 Dtplrt..U : 1lie .... ooaber II m·ll55. Doportmoot ~ • •o-nt~r.: •••nr ......- .............EIL not Ntwt...._ _ _......- .................r.. IIL 1102 · - -....- ....- ........................ orld.lt~ ' . OlliwStnkn : ' A4hlltlllai-..- -.................. £11.1104 . • . Cbftlltltlt..- - - -..--Eit.l103 : a.,,.,..,Me ..--.--..- .. ~~t not ;' ..... •• Chapter to meet :Grange .· ~~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. t~:MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' • POMEROY -Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a potlu~k dinner Saturday at 4 p.m. at the hall. Meat will be furnished, those . attending are asked to wear green. Rosalie Story will give facts on St. P~trick's Day, theme of the meeting. There wiU drawings for door prizes. Friends of members are invited. ~ "' "' camp to meet . LQCAL STOCKS , • ·wtn cMck '"r laformttlon tnd 1111te a •• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League will have sign up on Thursday at the fire' station from 6-8 p.m. and on Saturday at council chambers from noon-3 p.m. The registration fee is $20 per child, not to exceed $30 per family. " from O.r aala e911Ctm Ia 111 ttorltt Ia 10 bl Mftnte. UJW bow .raaerrorla • ...,., ~ , 010 ... '"'!110010 11 (7.,) !ln-ll55. Wt Member FDIC Youth Leape meetin1 Masons plan meeting Vote ~ Davia LONG BOTTOM -A youth rally and hymn sing wiU be held at the Long Bottom Faith Full Gospel Church, at 7 p.m . Friday.The Crusaders of Marietta will be there. fellowship will follow. Pastor SteVe Reed invites the public. Ball sipup at Syracuse 1 Trtr.,l• Hymn sln1 set DAY sets me~n1 VALLEY WEATHER ~ ,19990VB Scholar EMS units answer nine calls 9 :34 p.m., Salem Street, Wilda Blaney, Holzer. POMEROY · - Units of Meigs County Emergency Services POMEROY· Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star 186, answered nine calls for assistance on Monday. practice. for inspection, Monday ,7:30 p.m. at the hall. U l)i(!i responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH .. 5:59 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center,' Maxine Darst, Veterans Memorial Hospital; CHESHIRE - DAV Chapter 53, will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the 10:59 p.m., Nye Avenue, with assistance from Pomeroy unit, Keith hill. 28051 State Route 7. below M.iddleport. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Day. Veterans Memorial; .. '· · 9:59 p.m., Union Avenue, Charles Whittington, treated at scene. COLUMBIA TWP. 5:34 a.m., rekindle of structure fire. Timothy Walker residence. BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS and the record low was 4 in HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville Lodge 411, F & AM, special MIDDLEPORT The unseasonably warm 1960. Sunset tonight will be at. meeting Satur&y, breakfast at 8 a.m. Work in the E.A. degree, 9 a.m. 5:06 p.m., structure fire, Keith Harter residence. weather wiU continue in Ohio 6:31 p.m. and sunrise on WednesREEDSVilLE . for another day or so· as a . high day at 6:54 a.m. 7:50 p.m., State Route 124, Susie Kerwin, Camden~Ciark MemorWeather forecaat: pressure system keeps pulling '· Tonight... Mostly clear. Lows ial Hospital. ·Gulf air into the region. RUTLAND ., SYRACUSE - Signup fOr the Syracuse Youth Baseball League will · Temperatures could crack the near 50. Southwest wind 5 to 10 be held on the next two Saturdays, March 11 and 18, 10 a.m.-noon ·:n 2:11 a.m:, Hutton Road, Howard Jeffers, treated at scene; · · ".\iO-degree inark in southeast mph. ' 7:09 p.m .• Meigs Mine ;2. Gary Woodruff, Holzer Medical Center; the mayor's office at Syracuse village hill. Wednesday... Mostly sunny '\J)hio on Wednesday while the test of t)le state wiU have readings · with neat record warmth. Highs . in· the lower 80s. in the 70s, forecasters said. Lena" while McCain spent the Wednesday night...Mild with a '' · An approaching low- pressure day rallying supporters. McCain tell could bring shower> and pos- chance of showers after midnight. overnighted in the state and :sibly thunderstorms to Ohio lows in the mid 50s. planned to watch ihe returns Extended .. forecast: to 75 percent in 1980, to 65 pq-Pip AI WASHINGTON (AP) Wednesday night and Thursday, from Los Angeles. _ Thursday... A chance of brief Father Francisco Gonzalez knows cent in 1990, and census officials the National Weather Service Polling showed him running the lengths some illegal immigrants ·estimate it will fall to 61 percent 1howers in the morning... Other- ry," ,.aid Bush, the Texas governor, said. Temperatu.res should return to wise partly cloudy. Highs near 70. who was tending to state business weU in the five · Ne.w England will go to hide their identities. so this year. .' states that .vote today; while Bush toqay in Austin before settling in Friday... Partly sunny and coolCensus data are used to redraw lie says it may be up to the familiar normal toward the end of the had a clear edge in · California, face of a parish priest to sway the congressional artd legislative diS'Week, with highs in the 40s and er. Morning l~ws in the lower . to await the returns. ' McCain claimed some Georgia and Ohio. New York was wary to put their names arid tricts and to apportion billions ,of 40s. Highs 55 to 60. . '50s. :; Saturday... A chance of show- momentum, but .still wondered . a competitive . battleground that addre~SCs on a census form and dollars m federal funds. ·' The record high temperature McCain in particular badly need• whether it was sufficient . ~ it back to the government. , :fQr this date at the Columbus . ers. Morning lows near 40. Highs " "The question Is; is there going to win. While it won't guarantee that weather station was 77 in 1983 in the lower 60s. McCain strategists -conceded the Census Bureau wiU get a more to be enough time:· he said, The GOP contest has been their challenge is to expand their accurate count in this year's ·enuquirky, and McCain has shown an base beyond appealing to Nor~h­ meration, Gonzalez and another . ability to recover when things eastern moderates in the face of religious leaders pledged Monday look grim. "The only thing I'm Bush's strength among the GOP to do what they can to help, in and Premier- 8Y. · AEP;_~. Flrstar - 18l. · certain of is it's uncertain," said faithful. out of the pulpit, . Rockwell- 45l• . Akzo-39lt Gannett - 65'· McCain was heading home to McCain. · is part of the Their involvement General Electric - 137). AD Shell - 52l. · AmTech/SBC- 43lo Arizona on Wednesday to take McCain and Bush both Census Bureau's aggressive camSears-27~ Harley Davidson - 711. , , Hhl8nd Inc. - 30"Kmart-8\ · · Shoney'a - 1l. · ~T&T-53), stock, but aides said it would be a focused "Monday on the biggest paign to boost responses fo~ _the Wendy's- '15'1• Kroger- 14'• :.lank One- 24 1 ~• brief respite. · · prize of aU by campaigning in 2000 census. Lands End - 33lo Worthlng1on - 13'· • flob Evans.- 12'· A B)Jsh sweep of the three top Dally stock reports are the California for its 162 delegates. For Gonzalez, who is Episcopal Ud.-33~ •llorgwamer- 32'). o8k Hll Financial - 13~ 4 p.m. .closing quotes of Bush courted Jewish voters and prizes of California, Ohio and Vicar for Hispanics for the Arch~ .Champion - 3')• the previous day's trans· OVB-31~ •"t:hannlng Shops- 6 actions, provided by took another srab at comedy on New York would deal a body diocese of Washington, D.C., that One Valley - 28~ il:lly Holding -12~ Advest of Gallipolis. Peoples-18 "The Tonight Show With Jay blow to McCain's insurgent cam, means assuring illegal immigrants ,-Federal Mogul-14'• t:,ol ·,, patgn. that census information is not Gore was positioned to deal a •~....• sh~red with any other federal . are $7.50 for adults and $6 for similar blow to Bradley, and there agency. . children. They are 'available from were signs that both front-run"They wiD not come fc;>rward ill local granges. Each subordinate ners were beginning to think in unless they reilly trust that their grange is asked to donate two generai election terms. . faum Pap AI names wiU not be given to 5ome door prizes. . Gore, addressing a rally Mon- other government organization," Subscribe today. 992-2156 Rick Macomber,. county day at the University of Missouri · Gonzalez said Monday at a news the area. grange youth chaiiman, reported near Bradley's Crystal City. Mo., conference. "We are working to · Another change in U.S. agriculture policy under considera- on a recent county youth ·meet- hometown, ignored his rival to insure their confidentiality." 'I ~ tion, according to Dyer, has' to do ing followed by a dinner at Gal- target Bush and remind voters of Similar messages wiU be spread ; · The Daily Sentinel with nianure and insecticide run- lipolis. Youth are being asked to · the budget deficits that accumu- in services at churches, mosques, I (USPS ll3·"4l) off. Fanners are not financially work on upgrading the fair lated u.nder Presidents Reagan . temples and . synagogues around i . , Commually Newspaper Holdlnp,Joc. able tq handle the problen_1 booth. It was noted that two · and Bush. the country, said Rabbi David t .Published· c.-~ry tfternoon. Monday throU"ah young people will be attending .because ,of the depressed prices Now, the GOP is again "headSaperstein, director of the Union f 1 Friday. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, by the evep though they are under con- the Mid-Atlantic Youth Confer- ed in the wrong direction, big of American Hebrew Congrega,, Ohio Vllley Publlshin' Comp1ny. Seeo.,d ~ cl1u postap paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. . .stant threat from the EPA, it was ence in Gettysburg, Pa.. next · time," said Gore, whO was return- tions_. : . Mttabtn The Assoclaled Preu, and tho Ohio month. pointed out. . . ing to his own home state, TenMail response rates have Ne.,....,.per Auocialion. t POS'TMASTER: Send addre1A comclion1 to lnspf!Ction of the 'lecturer's nessee, . to quietly await the declined from 78 percent in 1970, Dyer also said that the federal '• The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, governmept is considering end- program will be at Hemlock returns in· Nashville. ALL AGES, ALL TIMES 84.00 Ohio 4!1769 f . ing subsidies for agreements to Grange in May, and degree work SUISCRIPnON IIATES • . Pri.,tely, Gore strategists were 1)',Cll'lttr or MaiOr RINdt stop agriculture production in inspection wiD be held at Star One W.ck .............................................. $2.00 crafting a new message shifting favM of financing conservatton Grange in July. ~ OM Moi'Jih ............................................ $8.70 One Year............................................s104.00 linda Montgomery, junior the focus to B)Jsh,labeling his tax measures .fo.; farmers. SINGLE COPY PRICE " Whitney Ashley, the Ohio grang';' chairman, announced a cut proposals as "reckless" , and •• Dally.................................................35 Cents State Grange female ambassador, skating party at the Star Grange taking credit for a continued . • Sublcrlbtl'l nOt dcsiriJ!IIft pay tile ca.rricr m1y : rcrnil In ad\'tnCJ direct 10 'The Dilly Sentinel was recognized and brought . haU on March 17. There will be a sttong economy. • on 1 three, six or 12 moriah bUia. Crtdit will be greetings from the Ohio State $1 fee and children are to • take • &lven carrier each Week. : No subscription by m•il pcmlm:d in 1rc11 Grange. Opal Dyer. women's their own skates. Paul Ditty of ·• whore home ctrrier service I! available. activiticis.. chairman, announced Racine Grange was accepted into · : Publlther ·rcaervet the ri&ht to 1dju11 ratea that ·the county Ibaking contest Pomona Grange membership. ~ durin& llio subt<:.r:lptlon period. Subscription • rato cblnget mar be implemented by dlll'l8in& Athens County grangers, will take place at the May meet: the durati<m or Ihe ltlbsc'ription . . gue.sts at.'the meeting, presented a ing. •• lecturer's program on rural life. A Th!! grange banquet was MAJLSUBSCRIPi'IONS 10- or 20-year level term life : illlldeMelpCouitl}' , announced for April 7 at the P,Otluck dinner was served by the , • 13 -kl ........... o...... :... ..... ........... .'...... $27.30 Seilior Citizens · Center. Tickets Meigs Pomona Grange members. :· 26 \Yicb .................................... :........ ~3.82 f ·, Accidents lnvesti1ated PORTLAND - Oretha M. Durst, 78, Portland, died Monday, March 6, 2000 in Veterans MemorialJiospital. ·· Arrangements will b¢ announced by Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. ' 1 26 Woob ............................................ $56.68 sz Woob ......................................... $109.72 ' ' Oretha M. Durst : ' 13 - . . ............................................. 129,25 In LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF , MASON. WVa. -Joanna C. Allen, 55, Mason, died Monday,March POMEROY -The Meigs County Sherifl's Department reported ' 6, 2000 at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, WVa. three recent auto accidents. llorn Dec. 11, 1944 in Parkersburg. WVa., she was a daughter of the Bruce E. Cottrill, 41, of Syracuse, reported to the Meigs County late Shirley M. and Goldie E. Thomas George. She was a homemaker Sheriff's Department that he struck a deer on Roy Jones Road in Sutand a member ofVFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 9926 . ton Township on Saturday. , · In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in. death by two He reported moderate damage to his 1986 Chevrolet. i'nfant daughters; an infant son; three brothers, Okey, Charles and Ira Kim Sigman of Portland reported that an unidentified driver had ·Cecil George; and two sisters, Bessie Mullen an<! Faye McCoy. backed into the left rear of her vehicle while it was parked near Twin Surviving are her husband, Glen K. ADen; a qaughter, Kimberly Oaks at Five Points. J?awnTucker of Chillicothe; three stepdaughters, Glenda K. HightowShe reported light damage to her 1989 Oldsmobile. er, Kathryn EDen Sullivan and Loretta Carol Combs, aU of Salem, Ill.; Three deputies of the department witnessed an accident on East IS grandchildren and a gre:t-grandchild; two sist~rs, Bernice Richards Second Street in Pomeroy, just across the street from the sheriff's office ·of Aeming, and Elladean I:. topen of Coolville; and a brother, Darrell on Saturday. ·E. George of Marietta. Rick Patterson, Dave Reeds, Donald Mohler and Bill Gilkey had Servi~ wiU be Lp.m. Wednesday in Foglesong Funeral Home, just begun their shiffi wlien tliey heard a crash and saw a vehicle dri. Masqn, with Pastor Damon Rhodes officiating. Burial will be in Sun- lien by Grant Reynolds hit another vehicle. , rise Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6According to a report filed at the depmment, Patterson and Gilkey 9 tonight. pun;ue.d the car on foot and administered a field sobriety test to Reynolds, who vias charged with DUI; failure to control, and a seatbelt violation. • In Monday's Paper A Mistake Was Made. The Em.e rgency Room Levi Adv.e rtisement!. · It -Should.Have··aeadthe · .: . . Hospital LOses About $700,000Per Year. The Dally Sentinel .For This E'rror. ··. The Deily Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'IUMdey, March 7. 2000 •• Insurance O>mpartY. Cill us kll' m:re old building he owns .on West Main in d9Wiltown Pomeroy; . • ' Reviewed ways to control flash flooding on Unjon Avenue, faomPapA1 particUlarly around the hpme of tive session to discuss the issue Gene Houdashelt; . and then returned to open session ' • Heard the Pomeroy Fire Department report on' six calls for a vote on the appeaL during February, two each for . In other business, council: • Discussed the'Thaford "shanty" brush fi~. auto accidents, and on Butternut· Avenue and . action water rescues; • And approved the mayor's being taken to have it removed, • Heard reports on repain to report of$6,120. Besides those named, others 'Pleasant 'Ridge Road, and storm sewer corrective work on Butter- attending were David Ballard., nut Avenue'; · George Wright, John Musser, Vic• ·• Discussed what can be done to tor Young, Ill, council members, get Benny Ewing to tear down the and Kathy Hysell. clerk. Coundl . .. ,,. . . .details and a competitive~- · ..Aulo-0•.;•• ..... Llle Homo Cor ButJnM8 74"NIIIJ6M',.,.. 214 Eaol Jllain Pomero:r 992..6681 • • ' . . �' I pJnlon • PageA4 _Th_e_D_ail..::..y_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _....;:0::; The Daily Sentinel ; Dear Ann Landen: I saw myself in )lour column the other day. The woman signed herself"Trying to Save My Marriage." Sbe laid her husband, 'Jim," oA:en responded violently to minor disagreements, and sometim~. blew up at her without provocation. She was always ~Icing on eggshells, trying to p.acifY ftiln- exactly what I've been doing for ChllrlesW.Oovey PubiiiJher DIMe Hill ' Conlrllller Ctwtene Hoeflich o....,., llaneger ~long. ';:).ast night, my "Jim" went on one of -~ rampages while we were in the car. H~ stepped on the gas, and began speeding on a wet road. He ground his teeth; and his eyes were bulging out of his head. I couldn't figure out what had set him off: His rage lasted only a few minutes. He then apologized for overreacting. The fact remains that during those rages, he ·scares our dogs half to death, b~aks things in the house, and acts like a . maniac. !want this marriage to work, but I can't do it alone. Any suggestions? NO NAME, NO . PLACE, NO MORE PATIENCE UUen to llr• .diuw .,. IHkMH. 1TH1 IAtHIU N 1m ,., J(J(J wcrnfr. AI lffNrr " ' •.t}«f . • ~ /W IW'ip... ,.,.. ri1 k ,.MUW IAIIBI tltHU N IIIII ~ ..,,._ ..,.,..., la.a, ..., pn r: 'r -"'":"· ft.- . .lcMI f.qrft.N iA 1M evl.""' Wlow . , . . CCNUinUU fi/1/N ~lo V.U.J hMiiJilar ~ Co. ., alilorMI ~. ,.,.,.n odlnwii•IIOIM. OUR VIEW: Court rnling creates new . hurdles for utility industry ..... W . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: Graham made a·namefor himse!f·SO years ago ' .I · ' '; -~ I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ash Wednesday · Mice slated a RYAN'S BY THE AsiiOCIATED PRos Today isTuesday,.March 7, the 67th day of2000.There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1850; in a three-hour speech to ihe U.S, Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of I 850 as a means of preserving the Union. On this date: In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, M;ISS. , In 1875, composer Maurice Ravel was-born in Cibourne, France. In 1876, Alexander Graham BeD received a patent fur his telephone. . In 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican bor· der as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. In 1926, the fir<t successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to !llatth into the . Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty ofVersailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. furces crossed the Rhine Ri11er ·; at Remagen, Germany, using the damaged but still usable Ludendodf Bridge. In 1965, a march by civil rights demo115trators. was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troOpers anp a sheriff's posse. ·· In 1975, the Senate revised its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously reqUired twothirds of senators present. · In I 994, the Supreme Court ruled that parodies that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair ~" that doesn'~ require permission fiom the copyright holder. . · ' · , .. Today's :Birthdays: Photographer Lord Snowdon is 70.J'\1 weather- · man Willard Scott is 66. Auto racerJulet Guthrie is 62.-Actor D!UJiel · J. Travanti is 60.Walt Disney Co. chairffian Mi~hael Eisner is 58. Rock musician Chris White (The Zombies) is 57. Actor John Heard is 54. Rock singer Peter Wolf is 54. Rock musician Matthew Fishe~ (Piocol Harum) 'is 54. Singer Peggy March is 52:FootbaU Hall-of-Farner Fran-, co. Harris is 50. Former football player Lynn SWanri is 48.Aftor Bryan , . Cranston ("Malcolm in the Middle") is 44.Tennis playl:r I~ Lendl 'is 40..Singer-actress Taylor Dayne is 35. Rock musician . Randy Guss . · (Toad the Wet Sprocket) is 33.Actress Rachel Weisz is 29. ·' ' EW: Counting the ·c~ualties of the homework wars ..: : hOspital levy . BY Jo~ RYAN . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and s~ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are, printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a.specific_number of days. i .. ·; Evenings for most families of • in the, 40s, we .abandoned rote learning 1in school-age kids are a Roadrunner . favor of problem-solvi!\g, and homework racefirom. after-school sports to. ·,, decreased: Then Sputnik took off and we :1' went in.to a panic about losing intellectual homework to dinner to reading to r, ground to the Soviets, and the homework bed. Gone are the hours when kids . increased again. . . could plot palace coups in the woodf.'' It subsided in the 1960s, .then ratcheted up once more in 1983 when a governme'~ at the end of the street or find therif: report, called "A NatiQn . ai Risk," set oft selves so ·bored·they'd submit to a \i alatrns that America\ schools were failing. · ·~· gam~ of Parcheesi after dinner. The rc:Search about homework, however,'ig ' fairly clear. One well-regarded study found progress, 1hould or shouldn't correct the that, for junior-higlt students, homework of work, should .or shouldn't threaten the child . up to two hours a night improves achiever with bodily harm if he.doesn't finish his mul- ment .. (But more than two hours has neglig;;: · tiplication tables now. ,e . ble or negative effects.) In high school, home~ Evenings for most families· of school-age w<irk 'has the most positive effects; greaie~ lcids are a Roadrunner race from after-school amounts of .homework, translated to greater sports to homework to dinner to reading' 10 : achievement. · ·' · bed. Golle are the hours when kids could plot aut the same University of Missouri studr palace, coups in ilie Woods at the end ·of the . found that the correlati.o n between hom~:.' street or find then1Selves so ~ored they'd sub- work and academic achievement in the cle;.; mit to a game of Parcheesi after dinner. ( .. mentary grades·is almost ietu. If anything, t~~ It's no sur~ris~ that the increase in ~orne- res.eaochers said, homework can turn you~W work has comCided wtth two \)t~er ~~cu- children ofF from acade~cs. . . ,: me11ted trends: Parents began working longer · Most parents wouldn t complam about lc;is\ hours because they were hap~ier at work.' filft:lily tim~ . if homework were significantly · at home, and wine sales increased. .; "· ,.' helpir!g. But enough alrea4y. Set our children 1 1 America h~ never figured out wh~t the , free.. . . . · role ofhomewqrk shoUld be.Ai the besiljning ' .. Ooan.Ryan i5 d columnist for the Sa• Fr4ncisco, Qf the ·20th century we piled on the work Chron,~k . Send comments to lrer in care ~f t~ii unaer the theory that the mind ¥las lik~ any newspdper ' or send . her e-m4il •I muscle that needed repeti,tive exercis~ , 'l;'hen . joa~ryrms.fkate.colh.) ' I' : .. • • .'111 ., ' 81., ....... ..,. Olllo 7401Ma111 . ' 100- ., ' t ••• , ' ' ' ... ' , POMEROY -· Walk··'in ilWnunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m., . M~igs County Health Depart-. ment. Insurance, Medicaid inforilJ.tion and child's immunization ~cords to be provided at time of ~isit by parent or legal guardian. Information at 992-61i26. ,.. . •I ,, I . ... ' . POMEROY - Meigs County., Genealogical Society meeting Thesday, 5 p.m . at the Meigs . County Muset.~m. • •• WEDN.ESDAY Dues are pay.able. ••• .. I ' • ••• Quafit . !!urniture P{us 1ur,mture, Ca 42123 State t. Financing Available uppers £R ins, O:J{ (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 90 Day Lay-Away ~s OPS 0 INJUST2 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE"' HOURS . GALLIPOLI·S . Plainandsiuijk,1be IKhnlqueupplled • Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 SBIJJNAR~ . •• • I . ~~:~ ~~~~~ ~f'l i1use . . Frld M , · h 10th PEN~ING. ~~ess . of y~ur past ,ecOl ~s\ 8Y, . &rc l expenence wtdt ttymg to qwt, other p!ogJWIIS,or~yousrookedfor5or50 yeali, til.f*ogJ•!• is designed so~ can stop Siillkinst mglit peuuanently, without cravings;Witlioutwithdrawal or anxiety. . .Yes, tha~'s right. You can stop smokmg. not Just cu~ down, but smoking . I,Jy temlnar's en~. Scmtn•r GurMW*l :J ,, . With .the GOEN METHOD™ of HYPNOStS, ·you enter a state of wonderful physical and mental the slightest effort; In o~ ~ent pending . seminar bOth the phystolog.cal and th«: . psyc.h?logifai addict!on are ~ by nutnllOI!,' .h y,pnos•s, , prosramnung, guided visual imagery, and other powei:ful technologies. This is designed so you never bave smoking as an fssue Ia · life again. · \~~ \1-lQ!P-" · 1·00 PM - 9'30 PM .. .. • ·H.QLID·AV . . 1'\ I INN 577 State Route 7 j'ct OH Rt V & US • Alexander Founder, Author, 0527 C.Ht., C.Hy., .... n1v. My pfltent pending . stop smoking system ·is designed so you don 't gain weight or · have withdrawals. Our program is designed to 'work'. Come down and end this habitife; lq:;:::." . .. - Warmly, -"'' Private clients have paid $225 each to >quit comfortably. Yilu can b«;nefit now from this group semmar for only $49.•. Cash, checks &. credit cards accepted. Seminan brought to you by Goen & Asso<aates. This ..w.r dolll not traa ... - - Pomeroy Mercba"ts meeting, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Always and Forever. .'• today's youth. POMEROY - "Fun for · POMEROY - Ash Wednes-. · Jesus;, ~t .God's N.E.T., 106 W. · day breakfast' and . quiet hour, Main St., Pomeroy, for youth 8 Trinity Church, Pomeroy. 7:45 through 12 years old. Open 3:30 a.m., Bethany Building. Service to 5:30 . p.m. Free meal, fun, .open to anyonr:~ . games, safe environment, and For reservations caD Dianne short lessons 'that teach about the Hawley, 992-2722 or Peggy Har. Bible,Jesus and how they relate to ris, 992-7569. !•POMEROY . - ''•l ,I . .ALFRED - Orange Townshjp Trustees, regular . session, 'I'';'esday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Folltod. ' PI! W., 81., Point II, 30C-818-1331 ' It !r t,\'1 •. nJESDAY ·•. MIDDLEPORT - A comIJiunity p12yer service will be held Tbesday, 7 p.m. ~t the Middleport · ~.fesbyterian Church. The service is sponso_red by the Middleport Ministerial .. ' Association. . ., YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . ·:· !!ian • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,. . •( ' , 1 Inside a cabinet in our living room is a shelf stacked with board games: Monopoly, Scrabble, Racko, Pictionary. We have played Monopoly maybe once in two years. The others haven't seen much action, either. They' are Cii!Ualties of the homeworiC wars. I can't quiie · tell who all the combatants are, but I knoW my side is losing. No one will dispute that today's 'elementary students are bringing home more . school ~ · work than · the' previous· generation's. One stUdy fuund that grade-school students spent 85 minutes a week on homework in 1981; last year they spent 134 minuies·- about 3~ minutes a night Monday through Tllursday. Time ' magazine recendy used this statistic to show how overloaded today's children are. Believe me, 33 minutes doesn't come close . to telling the whole story. · . MY gue~ iS the researchers didn't count the · 3.0 minutes •spent finding the homework pa~ket and sharpening four pencils down to ' ll)cacdy the right size. Or the 30 minutes spent complail]ing about a) not understanding the assignment, b) not having had nearly enough · to eat for i snack, and c). not having the good ·' kind of eraser. Or the :30 minutes ·spent scourihg the garage for the shoe box, wire and in'!$king tape for the environmental diorama. ' They cet'l:linly didn't count the hour and 30, minqt<;s the parents spent Wl1rryiilg if they should or shouldn't keep clo5e tabs on the Chaptel: enclones < ... . . McKibbens announce birth · ·Carthage church sets revival G R ' eorge · Plagenz · ' TODAY IN HISTORY ' his family members who live in another band's doctor - arid the sooner, the betstate. The man is extremely controlling, ter. Do you have questions about se x, but and last night, he SC!rearned at me to "GET OFF THE PHONE" when I was no one to .talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, talking to my sister. I have begged him to ·· "Sex and the Teenager; ' is franlc and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long, get help, but he llady refuses to do it. I have known this man for 35 years, business-size envelope and a check or lived with him for 20, and have been money order for S3.75 (this includes married to him for 14. I now realize he postage and handling) to:Teens, c/o Ann is not the same loving man· I married, · ~nders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. and the on!y sojution· for 1m. iu liYOrce. 606.11-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.)J'o Why isn't there a law that forces mentil- find out more about Ann unders and ly ill ·people to get treatment when they read her past columns, visit the Creators web page at need it? This world would be a lot safer Syndicate place, and the families would be gready www.creators.com. • . relieved. LONG-SUFFERING WIFE D~ WIFE: The "law" can mandate treatment only if a penon is declared a danger to himself or to society. If that person is merely a nuisance to family members, it is up to them to put that person into treatment, but they cannot Subscribe today. force it.The condition you describe can 992-2156 be managed. with prope.r m~dication. I urge you to suggest this to . your hus- talks by Rhonda Dailey, vice pres- Peggy Harris, 992-7569 . ident of nursing, and Bob Bowers, · VMH ex~tutive officer. · ThaM you notes from Dorothy POMEROY -The U.S. Navy · Sayre aild Serenity• HoUSe' were reek·band, "Electtic Brigade" will read at the meeting, and members l'OMERQY - Jennifer and perform for students at Meigs diStributed entry recipe forms for Glen McKibben . of Pomeroy High School on March 22. , the national cookbook. Electric Brigade; under the A nomiqating ~onunlttee of announce.. the birth of a son, direction of Chief Musician Bob Donna Byer, Carolyn Gru~cr and Austin Lewis, on Feb. 28 at O'BleStibbe, is the U. S. Naval Acade-. Carol McCullough was appointed ness Memorial Hospital in Athens. my's premier Top 40 Band and and will present a slate of officers . presents a versatile and ·dynamic at . the March 9 meeting. Vera ~wgram. · Crow and Rpse Sisson will be The performances are used by hostesses for that meeting. Ohio~s Navy to appeal to high Attending were Jane Walton, ' CARTHAGE - Spring revival s;,~ool students interested in fur- Clarice Krautter, Ann Rupe, Joan services will be · held at · the t(ierlng their careers in music . by Corder/Velma Rue, Carol Adams, . Carthage Community Church, :ii:qu'"'!ting them with what the Jane Brown, Donna Byer, Vera March 9-11, 7 p.m. each evening. hmed Forces offers. Crow, Carolyn · Grueser, Martha The church is located six miles )ince debuting in 1979, the . McPhail, Rose Sisson, Margaret from Coolville. Sammy Anderson seven-piece ensemble has · Stewart, and Eleanor Thomas. of Middleport wiD be the speaker remained on the cutting edge of on March 9 and 10 with Steve 10jlay's popular music scene Cremeans of Coolville to speak on ¢ljoosing approximately 30 selecMarch'11. ~qps each yeai: . fiom Billboard There will be special music each lll1!gaziqes "Hot 100", "R&B and evening. At the Matth 9 service, ' Dance" and "Modern Rock" POMEROY -The traditional music will be by Randy Johns of ~)larts. · Ash Wedne1day Lenien breakfast Long Bottom and Martha Minerd · and quiet hour will be held March ~d Josie Cremeans of Coolville. 8 at Trinity Church in the Bethany The March 10 service will feature EducatiOnal Building. . Jack Green, Earl Heft and Carl The breakfast is open to anyone Pryor wiih Melanie Cutright on . POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta who w:l~ts to.share· the event with piano, and accordion music by 11- .' Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Trinity church members. It will year-old Andrew Prather of Park'so'n>rity, FndloBed the three-year, begin at 7:45 a.m. in the Bethany ersburg. The March 11 service . . operation ofthe building . on, Second Street in · music will be Heavenly Hqst o( Marietta, and Calvin Ruble of eniergency room at Veterans Pomeroy. . For more ,information or 'to CQolvil)e. There will be accordion ~~orial Hospital at its rec~rit make reservations, residents · may playing each evening by Mary meetmg. · · ' The endorsement followed call Dianne Hawley, 992-2722 or Ann Glideon of Coolville. . ' . '·'i. ' '1 1 I· Ann Landers .._ Rock Band •-• J fo visit Meigs (Third of four parts) job would be to help establish new brancH;~ · The success of the Billy Graham revival in around the world. . . ·.. Los Angeles in 1949 was a surprise to every' '' In I 946, on a visit to Great Britain, Grah~m b,ody. In Baltimore during May of that year, tean1ed up with a 23-year-old singer nanlt~ G':"ham had . tro1,1ble filling the 2,800-seat Cliff Barrows and his piano-playing wl(e; Lyric Theater,.and Altoona, Pa., was a bust. For Billy. Barrows is still with Graham. . ·' ; the firs~ .two weeks in Los Angeles in the fall, The England tour was only moderatc:lY the turnouts were good; but not great. Then; successful, and the British press ignored BiHr.. for no discernible reason, the crowds began to He was generally weD-liked, put his sermon'$ split the seams of the tent. The 6,000-seat were considered thin. " capacity area had t\> be enlarged to hold . ,In 1947, Graham was asked to becom~ NEA COLUMNIST· p'tesldent of a fundamentalist complex ~f 9;000. It still wasn't big enough for the final' night's au<ijence. . ! . scb9ols -, a·Bible school, theolog1c'a1 semi~ It was during this revival that newspaper nary and a liberal arts college in Minneapolis.' tycoon William Randolph Hearst gave his started in New York by a former dance band He acc.epted, but he left the management of famous ·order to the editors of the .Hearst leader named Jack Wyrtzen, were now being the schools to others while he concentrated papers across the country to "puff Graham." held in several U.S. cities. on his evangelism. . the mines. ~ . · , From that moment on, Graham was frontThe rallies were dc:signed to link "clean He· continued to work for Youth for ChriJt, . Rathe.r than target Midwestern utilities, we suggest the EPA look page news. ·excitement" with the Gospel message in order but he began to branch out and conduct at the states complaining the most about polluted air. Half a cent11ry later, he still. is . to counteract the dislocation that was being . revivals of his own. llri 1949,he was invit~d by Coal-fired p,lants "'"Y be responsible for part of their problem In 1944, only one year out of Wheaton felt by many youth in wartime America. the Christ for Greater Los Angeles Commitit's not a scientifically proven fact. But what about industry in· their College, the 25-year-old Graham was earning . The rallies fe~tured syncopated hymn- . tee to cqnduct an autumn rev~val. · •• own back yards? How much of manufacturing, crowded urban cen- · S45 a week as minister of a Baptist church of singing, jazzy orchestral groups, singing stars Originally sche'duled to last three weeK.,; ters and increased traffic in the Northeast U.S. is behind poor air·· · 100 members in Western Springs, Ill. He also and old-time Gospel. the Los 1\ngeles tent revival in the Canv~~ quality? . · conducted a Sunday night radio program at a According to one of Graham's biographers; Cathedral at the corner ofWashington Boul~;~ If this is the case·, regulators should focus attention on those areas Chicago station. A singer named George Bev- Youth for Christ leaders, including Graham, yard Am;l Hill Street went on for eight wee~~: and allow Ohio.Valley utilities to continue on their useful course erly Shea was the featured soloist. "wore loud, hand-pai.nted ties and bright suits . · . The Los Angeles campaign is generallY, which, by the way, is much cleaner today than it was, say, 10 years Graham's radio ~ppearances were starring so that all the world might know Christianity considered to be the beginning of the Gr~~ . ago. . to give him a reputation as an evangelist out- to be no dreary faith." 'ham crusades. ' Regulation is ·not always a bad thing and in some cases is defiside his own small parish. So when his friend, When the various Youth for Christ organiThe term "crusade" was first used in 1950 nitely needed. ,But too much of it directed at certain businesses in Rev. Torrey Johnson, organized a Chicagoland zations around the country voted to merge in Columbia, S.C. certain parts of the country leaves us questioning EPA's judgment. Youth for Christ Rally, he asked Graham to into Youth for Christ International, Graham (George R. Plaget1z is a columt1ist for NewspilIs it fulfilling its mission to protect the environment, or wielding be the first speaker. Youth for Christ rallies, was asked to .be its first field re resentative. His per E•terprise Association.) . its power for the sake of being powerful? ., never feel any remorse for his actions. She will live her life walking on eggshells, trying to escape his wrath, hoping to please a man . who wiU never appreciate her or treat her with respect. She cannot save him, and will lose herself tryin·g. Ann, teD her to get out now. WALKED IN THOSE SHOES IN PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. ADVICE DEAR PALM SPRINGS SHOES: My mail supports what you and hunDEAR N.N N.P.: Do yourself and dreds of oth~ [s have; written. I hope she Jim a big favor. Tell J¥m to GET HELP listens. Keep reading for one more: . OR GET OUT: Keep reading for more Dear Ann: I just read the letter in that should strengthen your resolve: · your column from "Trying to Save My Dear Ann Landen: I was married to Marriage:• My situation is very similar. one of those "ticking time bombs" for My husband, ·"Tom," has had several almost seven years. As time went on, his surgeries in the . last five years, and is mood swings became more. severe and physi<:alJy fine, but mentaUy - I'm not more frequent, and his temper more · so sure. He has fits of rage, and has volatile. Eventually, illegal drug use accused me and other family members of entered the picture, and his death threats drugging him. Although he has not actuagainst me began to sound serious. I can aUy hit me, he has· come'close. Last week, tell you from experience that die woman he threw out all my beautiful plants and who wrote co you will ·never get the my precious album of family pictures. apology she is after, and her husband will Tom has cut off aU communication with SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES e're all for clean air, but a decision last week from the , federal Court of Appeals spells more difficulties for the Ohio Valley's besieged utility industry. The court approved a new rule for the Rather than tar- Environmental Protectidn Agency to regget MidiVestern ulate the amount of smog-causing chemicals pr:oduced by coal-fired power plants utilities, IVe sug- from drifting into neighboring states. gest the EPA · The rule will affect utilities from New England to Illinois, and the EPA will prolook at the states with policing utilities in those states complaining the ceed that depend on those plants for the elecmost about pol- tricity they produce. . A lawsuit and a temporary blocking luted air. order delayed the 1998 rule's implementa. tion until now. Utilities in Ohio and West Virginia relying on coal.burning plants will have to develop pollution reduction plans. This decision can only create more headaches for utilities already complying with state and federal regulations, and it gives the EPA. too much power. . We recall the furor that arose when the Clean Air Act prompted the insta~ation .of coal-cleaning technology at the Gavin Plant. For awhile in 1992-93, there was no assurance American Electric Power · would go .that route when the cost-effectiveness of sulfur-free west-' ern coal seemed like an at.tractive option. · Through the efforts of many, AEP opted to install the technology at Gavin so jobs could be preserved at the Meigs Mines. Having dealt with regulations handed down by dean air legislation, a question arises for these utilities: How much more can they handle before 'finding alter'1atives to burning coal? Such alternatives . may place them in compliance, but could lead to a loss ofjobs locally - a blow the area is already gearit:~g to a~orb when AEP closes I another Ann tvriter's letter ' ~ ' ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ID Milillf ~ MIUf/N fttltH aM hlc,..tlil6fta Mil .. lfl. . ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·2156 • Fu: 912·2157 R. Shawn Lewle . .,,' . ..• I' '£sta6fis~tf Ill 1948 Managing EdHor • . IX!I!dilloi& or �' I pJnlon • PageA4 _Th_e_D_ail..::..y_Se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _....;:0::; The Daily Sentinel ; Dear Ann Landen: I saw myself in )lour column the other day. The woman signed herself"Trying to Save My Marriage." Sbe laid her husband, 'Jim," oA:en responded violently to minor disagreements, and sometim~. blew up at her without provocation. She was always ~Icing on eggshells, trying to p.acifY ftiln- exactly what I've been doing for ChllrlesW.Oovey PubiiiJher DIMe Hill ' Conlrllller Ctwtene Hoeflich o....,., llaneger ~long. ';:).ast night, my "Jim" went on one of -~ rampages while we were in the car. H~ stepped on the gas, and began speeding on a wet road. He ground his teeth; and his eyes were bulging out of his head. I couldn't figure out what had set him off: His rage lasted only a few minutes. He then apologized for overreacting. The fact remains that during those rages, he ·scares our dogs half to death, b~aks things in the house, and acts like a . maniac. !want this marriage to work, but I can't do it alone. Any suggestions? NO NAME, NO . PLACE, NO MORE PATIENCE UUen to llr• .diuw .,. IHkMH. 1TH1 IAtHIU N 1m ,., J(J(J wcrnfr. AI lffNrr " ' •.t}«f . • ~ /W IW'ip... ,.,.. ri1 k ,.MUW IAIIBI tltHU N IIIII ~ ..,,._ ..,.,..., la.a, ..., pn r: 'r -"'":"· ft.- . .lcMI f.qrft.N iA 1M evl.""' Wlow . , . . CCNUinUU fi/1/N ~lo V.U.J hMiiJilar ~ Co. ., alilorMI ~. ,.,.,.n odlnwii•IIOIM. OUR VIEW: Court rnling creates new . hurdles for utility industry ..... W . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: Graham made a·namefor himse!f·SO years ago ' .I · ' '; -~ I MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Ash Wednesday · Mice slated a RYAN'S BY THE AsiiOCIATED PRos Today isTuesday,.March 7, the 67th day of2000.There are 299 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 7, 1850; in a three-hour speech to ihe U.S, Senate, Daniel Webster endorsed the Compromise of I 850 as a means of preserving the Union. On this date: In 1849, horticulturist Luther Burbank was born in Lancaster, M;ISS. , In 1875, composer Maurice Ravel was-born in Cibourne, France. In 1876, Alexander Graham BeD received a patent fur his telephone. . In 1911, the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mexican bor· der as a precaution in the wake of the Mexican Revolution. In 1926, the fir<t successful trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troops to !llatth into the . Rhineland, thereby breaking the Treaty ofVersailles and the Locarno Pact. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. furces crossed the Rhine Ri11er ·; at Remagen, Germany, using the damaged but still usable Ludendodf Bridge. In 1965, a march by civil rights demo115trators. was broken up in Selma, Ala., by state troOpers anp a sheriff's posse. ·· In 1975, the Senate revised its filibuster rule, allowing 60 senators to limit debate in most cases, instead of the previously reqUired twothirds of senators present. · In I 994, the Supreme Court ruled that parodies that poke fun at an original work can be considered "fair ~" that doesn'~ require permission fiom the copyright holder. . · ' · , .. Today's :Birthdays: Photographer Lord Snowdon is 70.J'\1 weather- · man Willard Scott is 66. Auto racerJulet Guthrie is 62.-Actor D!UJiel · J. Travanti is 60.Walt Disney Co. chairffian Mi~hael Eisner is 58. Rock musician Chris White (The Zombies) is 57. Actor John Heard is 54. Rock singer Peter Wolf is 54. Rock musician Matthew Fishe~ (Piocol Harum) 'is 54. Singer Peggy March is 52:FootbaU Hall-of-Farner Fran-, co. Harris is 50. Former football player Lynn SWanri is 48.Aftor Bryan , . Cranston ("Malcolm in the Middle") is 44.Tennis playl:r I~ Lendl 'is 40..Singer-actress Taylor Dayne is 35. Rock musician . Randy Guss . · (Toad the Wet Sprocket) is 33.Actress Rachel Weisz is 29. ·' ' EW: Counting the ·c~ualties of the homework wars ..: : hOspital levy . BY Jo~ RYAN . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and s~ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are, printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a.specific_number of days. i .. ·; Evenings for most families of • in the, 40s, we .abandoned rote learning 1in school-age kids are a Roadrunner . favor of problem-solvi!\g, and homework racefirom. after-school sports to. ·,, decreased: Then Sputnik took off and we :1' went in.to a panic about losing intellectual homework to dinner to reading to r, ground to the Soviets, and the homework bed. Gone are the hours when kids . increased again. . . could plot palace coups in the woodf.'' It subsided in the 1960s, .then ratcheted up once more in 1983 when a governme'~ at the end of the street or find therif: report, called "A NatiQn . ai Risk," set oft selves so ·bored·they'd submit to a \i alatrns that America\ schools were failing. · ·~· gam~ of Parcheesi after dinner. The rc:Search about homework, however,'ig ' fairly clear. One well-regarded study found progress, 1hould or shouldn't correct the that, for junior-higlt students, homework of work, should .or shouldn't threaten the child . up to two hours a night improves achiever with bodily harm if he.doesn't finish his mul- ment .. (But more than two hours has neglig;;: · tiplication tables now. ,e . ble or negative effects.) In high school, home~ Evenings for most families· of school-age w<irk 'has the most positive effects; greaie~ lcids are a Roadrunner race from after-school amounts of .homework, translated to greater sports to homework to dinner to reading' 10 : achievement. · ·' · bed. Golle are the hours when kids could plot aut the same University of Missouri studr palace, coups in ilie Woods at the end ·of the . found that the correlati.o n between hom~:.' street or find then1Selves so ~ored they'd sub- work and academic achievement in the cle;.; mit to a game of Parcheesi after dinner. ( .. mentary grades·is almost ietu. If anything, t~~ It's no sur~ris~ that the increase in ~orne- res.eaochers said, homework can turn you~W work has comCided wtth two \)t~er ~~cu- children ofF from acade~cs. . . ,: me11ted trends: Parents began working longer · Most parents wouldn t complam about lc;is\ hours because they were hap~ier at work.' filft:lily tim~ . if homework were significantly · at home, and wine sales increased. .; "· ,.' helpir!g. But enough alrea4y. Set our children 1 1 America h~ never figured out wh~t the , free.. . . . · role ofhomewqrk shoUld be.Ai the besiljning ' .. Ooan.Ryan i5 d columnist for the Sa• Fr4ncisco, Qf the ·20th century we piled on the work Chron,~k . Send comments to lrer in care ~f t~ii unaer the theory that the mind ¥las lik~ any newspdper ' or send . her e-m4il •I muscle that needed repeti,tive exercis~ , 'l;'hen . joa~ryrms.fkate.colh.) ' I' : .. • • .'111 ., ' 81., ....... ..,. Olllo 7401Ma111 . ' 100- ., ' t ••• , ' ' ' ... ' , POMEROY -· Walk··'in ilWnunization clinic, 1 to 7 p.m., . M~igs County Health Depart-. ment. Insurance, Medicaid inforilJ.tion and child's immunization ~cords to be provided at time of ~isit by parent or legal guardian. Information at 992-61i26. ,.. . •I ,, I . ... ' . POMEROY - Meigs County., Genealogical Society meeting Thesday, 5 p.m . at the Meigs . County Muset.~m. • •• WEDN.ESDAY Dues are pay.able. ••• .. I ' • ••• Quafit . !!urniture P{us 1ur,mture, Ca 42123 State t. Financing Available uppers £R ins, O:J{ (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 90 Day Lay-Away ~s OPS 0 INJUST2 110% SEMINAR GUARANTEE"' HOURS . GALLIPOLI·S . Plainandsiuijk,1be IKhnlqueupplled • Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 SBIJJNAR~ . •• • I . ~~:~ ~~~~~ ~f'l i1use . . Frld M , · h 10th PEN~ING. ~~ess . of y~ur past ,ecOl ~s\ 8Y, . &rc l expenence wtdt ttymg to qwt, other p!ogJWIIS,or~yousrookedfor5or50 yeali, til.f*ogJ•!• is designed so~ can stop Siillkinst mglit peuuanently, without cravings;Witlioutwithdrawal or anxiety. . .Yes, tha~'s right. You can stop smokmg. not Just cu~ down, but smoking . I,Jy temlnar's en~. Scmtn•r GurMW*l :J ,, . With .the GOEN METHOD™ of HYPNOStS, ·you enter a state of wonderful physical and mental the slightest effort; In o~ ~ent pending . seminar bOth the phystolog.cal and th«: . psyc.h?logifai addict!on are ~ by nutnllOI!,' .h y,pnos•s, , prosramnung, guided visual imagery, and other powei:ful technologies. This is designed so you never bave smoking as an fssue Ia · life again. · \~~ \1-lQ!P-" · 1·00 PM - 9'30 PM .. .. • ·H.QLID·AV . . 1'\ I INN 577 State Route 7 j'ct OH Rt V & US • Alexander Founder, Author, 0527 C.Ht., C.Hy., .... n1v. My pfltent pending . stop smoking system ·is designed so you don 't gain weight or · have withdrawals. Our program is designed to 'work'. Come down and end this habitife; lq:;:::." . .. - Warmly, -"'' Private clients have paid $225 each to >quit comfortably. Yilu can b«;nefit now from this group semmar for only $49.•. Cash, checks &. credit cards accepted. Seminan brought to you by Goen & Asso<aates. This ..w.r dolll not traa ... - - Pomeroy Mercba"ts meeting, 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, Always and Forever. .'• today's youth. POMEROY - "Fun for · POMEROY - Ash Wednes-. · Jesus;, ~t .God's N.E.T., 106 W. · day breakfast' and . quiet hour, Main St., Pomeroy, for youth 8 Trinity Church, Pomeroy. 7:45 through 12 years old. Open 3:30 a.m., Bethany Building. Service to 5:30 . p.m. Free meal, fun, .open to anyonr:~ . games, safe environment, and For reservations caD Dianne short lessons 'that teach about the Hawley, 992-2722 or Peggy Har. Bible,Jesus and how they relate to ris, 992-7569. !•POMEROY . - ''•l ,I . .ALFRED - Orange Townshjp Trustees, regular . session, 'I'';'esday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Folltod. ' PI! W., 81., Point II, 30C-818-1331 ' It !r t,\'1 •. nJESDAY ·•. MIDDLEPORT - A comIJiunity p12yer service will be held Tbesday, 7 p.m. ~t the Middleport · ~.fesbyterian Church. The service is sponso_red by the Middleport Ministerial .. ' Association. . ., YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . ·:· !!ian • COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,. . •( ' , 1 Inside a cabinet in our living room is a shelf stacked with board games: Monopoly, Scrabble, Racko, Pictionary. We have played Monopoly maybe once in two years. The others haven't seen much action, either. They' are Cii!Ualties of the homeworiC wars. I can't quiie · tell who all the combatants are, but I knoW my side is losing. No one will dispute that today's 'elementary students are bringing home more . school ~ · work than · the' previous· generation's. One stUdy fuund that grade-school students spent 85 minutes a week on homework in 1981; last year they spent 134 minuies·- about 3~ minutes a night Monday through Tllursday. Time ' magazine recendy used this statistic to show how overloaded today's children are. Believe me, 33 minutes doesn't come close . to telling the whole story. · . MY gue~ iS the researchers didn't count the · 3.0 minutes •spent finding the homework pa~ket and sharpening four pencils down to ' ll)cacdy the right size. Or the 30 minutes spent complail]ing about a) not understanding the assignment, b) not having had nearly enough · to eat for i snack, and c). not having the good ·' kind of eraser. Or the :30 minutes ·spent scourihg the garage for the shoe box, wire and in'!$king tape for the environmental diorama. ' They cet'l:linly didn't count the hour and 30, minqt<;s the parents spent Wl1rryiilg if they should or shouldn't keep clo5e tabs on the Chaptel: enclones < ... . . McKibbens announce birth · ·Carthage church sets revival G R ' eorge · Plagenz · ' TODAY IN HISTORY ' his family members who live in another band's doctor - arid the sooner, the betstate. The man is extremely controlling, ter. Do you have questions about se x, but and last night, he SC!rearned at me to "GET OFF THE PHONE" when I was no one to .talk to? Ann Landers' booklet, talking to my sister. I have begged him to ·· "Sex and the Teenager; ' is franlc and to the point. Send a self-addressed, long, get help, but he llady refuses to do it. I have known this man for 35 years, business-size envelope and a check or lived with him for 20, and have been money order for S3.75 (this includes married to him for 14. I now realize he postage and handling) to:Teens, c/o Ann is not the same loving man· I married, · ~nders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. and the on!y sojution· for 1m. iu liYOrce. 606.11-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.)J'o Why isn't there a law that forces mentil- find out more about Ann unders and ly ill ·people to get treatment when they read her past columns, visit the Creators web page at need it? This world would be a lot safer Syndicate place, and the families would be gready www.creators.com. • . relieved. LONG-SUFFERING WIFE D~ WIFE: The "law" can mandate treatment only if a penon is declared a danger to himself or to society. If that person is merely a nuisance to family members, it is up to them to put that person into treatment, but they cannot Subscribe today. force it.The condition you describe can 992-2156 be managed. with prope.r m~dication. I urge you to suggest this to . your hus- talks by Rhonda Dailey, vice pres- Peggy Harris, 992-7569 . ident of nursing, and Bob Bowers, · VMH ex~tutive officer. · ThaM you notes from Dorothy POMEROY -The U.S. Navy · Sayre aild Serenity• HoUSe' were reek·band, "Electtic Brigade" will read at the meeting, and members l'OMERQY - Jennifer and perform for students at Meigs diStributed entry recipe forms for Glen McKibben . of Pomeroy High School on March 22. , the national cookbook. Electric Brigade; under the A nomiqating ~onunlttee of announce.. the birth of a son, direction of Chief Musician Bob Donna Byer, Carolyn Gru~cr and Austin Lewis, on Feb. 28 at O'BleStibbe, is the U. S. Naval Acade-. Carol McCullough was appointed ness Memorial Hospital in Athens. my's premier Top 40 Band and and will present a slate of officers . presents a versatile and ·dynamic at . the March 9 meeting. Vera ~wgram. · Crow and Rpse Sisson will be The performances are used by hostesses for that meeting. Ohio~s Navy to appeal to high Attending were Jane Walton, ' CARTHAGE - Spring revival s;,~ool students interested in fur- Clarice Krautter, Ann Rupe, Joan services will be · held at · the t(ierlng their careers in music . by Corder/Velma Rue, Carol Adams, . Carthage Community Church, :ii:qu'"'!ting them with what the Jane Brown, Donna Byer, Vera March 9-11, 7 p.m. each evening. hmed Forces offers. Crow, Carolyn · Grueser, Martha The church is located six miles )ince debuting in 1979, the . McPhail, Rose Sisson, Margaret from Coolville. Sammy Anderson seven-piece ensemble has · Stewart, and Eleanor Thomas. of Middleport wiD be the speaker remained on the cutting edge of on March 9 and 10 with Steve 10jlay's popular music scene Cremeans of Coolville to speak on ¢ljoosing approximately 30 selecMarch'11. ~qps each yeai: . fiom Billboard There will be special music each lll1!gaziqes "Hot 100", "R&B and evening. At the Matth 9 service, ' Dance" and "Modern Rock" POMEROY -The traditional music will be by Randy Johns of ~)larts. · Ash Wedne1day Lenien breakfast Long Bottom and Martha Minerd · and quiet hour will be held March ~d Josie Cremeans of Coolville. 8 at Trinity Church in the Bethany The March 10 service will feature EducatiOnal Building. . Jack Green, Earl Heft and Carl The breakfast is open to anyone Pryor wiih Melanie Cutright on . POMEROY ~ Preceptor Beta who w:l~ts to.share· the event with piano, and accordion music by 11- .' Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Trinity church members. It will year-old Andrew Prather of Park'so'n>rity, FndloBed the three-year, begin at 7:45 a.m. in the Bethany ersburg. The March 11 service . . operation ofthe building . on, Second Street in · music will be Heavenly Hqst o( Marietta, and Calvin Ruble of eniergency room at Veterans Pomeroy. . For more ,information or 'to CQolvil)e. There will be accordion ~~orial Hospital at its rec~rit make reservations, residents · may playing each evening by Mary meetmg. · · ' The endorsement followed call Dianne Hawley, 992-2722 or Ann Glideon of Coolville. . ' . '·'i. ' '1 1 I· Ann Landers .._ Rock Band •-• J fo visit Meigs (Third of four parts) job would be to help establish new brancH;~ · The success of the Billy Graham revival in around the world. . . ·.. Los Angeles in 1949 was a surprise to every' '' In I 946, on a visit to Great Britain, Grah~m b,ody. In Baltimore during May of that year, tean1ed up with a 23-year-old singer nanlt~ G':"ham had . tro1,1ble filling the 2,800-seat Cliff Barrows and his piano-playing wl(e; Lyric Theater,.and Altoona, Pa., was a bust. For Billy. Barrows is still with Graham. . ·' ; the firs~ .two weeks in Los Angeles in the fall, The England tour was only moderatc:lY the turnouts were good; but not great. Then; successful, and the British press ignored BiHr.. for no discernible reason, the crowds began to He was generally weD-liked, put his sermon'$ split the seams of the tent. The 6,000-seat were considered thin. " capacity area had t\> be enlarged to hold . ,In 1947, Graham was asked to becom~ NEA COLUMNIST· p'tesldent of a fundamentalist complex ~f 9;000. It still wasn't big enough for the final' night's au<ijence. . ! . scb9ols -, a·Bible school, theolog1c'a1 semi~ It was during this revival that newspaper nary and a liberal arts college in Minneapolis.' tycoon William Randolph Hearst gave his started in New York by a former dance band He acc.epted, but he left the management of famous ·order to the editors of the .Hearst leader named Jack Wyrtzen, were now being the schools to others while he concentrated papers across the country to "puff Graham." held in several U.S. cities. on his evangelism. . the mines. ~ . · , From that moment on, Graham was frontThe rallies were dc:signed to link "clean He· continued to work for Youth for ChriJt, . Rathe.r than target Midwestern utilities, we suggest the EPA look page news. ·excitement" with the Gospel message in order but he began to branch out and conduct at the states complaining the most about polluted air. Half a cent11ry later, he still. is . to counteract the dislocation that was being . revivals of his own. llri 1949,he was invit~d by Coal-fired p,lants "'"Y be responsible for part of their problem In 1944, only one year out of Wheaton felt by many youth in wartime America. the Christ for Greater Los Angeles Commitit's not a scientifically proven fact. But what about industry in· their College, the 25-year-old Graham was earning . The rallies fe~tured syncopated hymn- . tee to cqnduct an autumn rev~val. · •• own back yards? How much of manufacturing, crowded urban cen- · S45 a week as minister of a Baptist church of singing, jazzy orchestral groups, singing stars Originally sche'duled to last three weeK.,; ters and increased traffic in the Northeast U.S. is behind poor air·· · 100 members in Western Springs, Ill. He also and old-time Gospel. the Los 1\ngeles tent revival in the Canv~~ quality? . · conducted a Sunday night radio program at a According to one of Graham's biographers; Cathedral at the corner ofWashington Boul~;~ If this is the case·, regulators should focus attention on those areas Chicago station. A singer named George Bev- Youth for Christ leaders, including Graham, yard Am;l Hill Street went on for eight wee~~: and allow Ohio.Valley utilities to continue on their useful course erly Shea was the featured soloist. "wore loud, hand-pai.nted ties and bright suits . · . The Los Angeles campaign is generallY, which, by the way, is much cleaner today than it was, say, 10 years Graham's radio ~ppearances were starring so that all the world might know Christianity considered to be the beginning of the Gr~~ . ago. . to give him a reputation as an evangelist out- to be no dreary faith." 'ham crusades. ' Regulation is ·not always a bad thing and in some cases is defiside his own small parish. So when his friend, When the various Youth for Christ organiThe term "crusade" was first used in 1950 nitely needed. ,But too much of it directed at certain businesses in Rev. Torrey Johnson, organized a Chicagoland zations around the country voted to merge in Columbia, S.C. certain parts of the country leaves us questioning EPA's judgment. Youth for Christ Rally, he asked Graham to into Youth for Christ International, Graham (George R. Plaget1z is a columt1ist for NewspilIs it fulfilling its mission to protect the environment, or wielding be the first speaker. Youth for Christ rallies, was asked to .be its first field re resentative. His per E•terprise Association.) . its power for the sake of being powerful? ., never feel any remorse for his actions. She will live her life walking on eggshells, trying to escape his wrath, hoping to please a man . who wiU never appreciate her or treat her with respect. She cannot save him, and will lose herself tryin·g. Ann, teD her to get out now. WALKED IN THOSE SHOES IN PALM SPRINGS, CAIJF. ADVICE DEAR PALM SPRINGS SHOES: My mail supports what you and hunDEAR N.N N.P.: Do yourself and dreds of oth~ [s have; written. I hope she Jim a big favor. Tell J¥m to GET HELP listens. Keep reading for one more: . OR GET OUT: Keep reading for more Dear Ann: I just read the letter in that should strengthen your resolve: · your column from "Trying to Save My Dear Ann Landen: I was married to Marriage:• My situation is very similar. one of those "ticking time bombs" for My husband, ·"Tom," has had several almost seven years. As time went on, his surgeries in the . last five years, and is mood swings became more. severe and physi<:alJy fine, but mentaUy - I'm not more frequent, and his temper more · so sure. He has fits of rage, and has volatile. Eventually, illegal drug use accused me and other family members of entered the picture, and his death threats drugging him. Although he has not actuagainst me began to sound serious. I can aUy hit me, he has· come'close. Last week, tell you from experience that die woman he threw out all my beautiful plants and who wrote co you will ·never get the my precious album of family pictures. apology she is after, and her husband will Tom has cut off aU communication with SOCIETY NEWS & NOTES e're all for clean air, but a decision last week from the , federal Court of Appeals spells more difficulties for the Ohio Valley's besieged utility industry. The court approved a new rule for the Rather than tar- Environmental Protectidn Agency to regget MidiVestern ulate the amount of smog-causing chemicals pr:oduced by coal-fired power plants utilities, IVe sug- from drifting into neighboring states. gest the EPA · The rule will affect utilities from New England to Illinois, and the EPA will prolook at the states with policing utilities in those states complaining the ceed that depend on those plants for the elecmost about pol- tricity they produce. . A lawsuit and a temporary blocking luted air. order delayed the 1998 rule's implementa. tion until now. Utilities in Ohio and West Virginia relying on coal.burning plants will have to develop pollution reduction plans. This decision can only create more headaches for utilities already complying with state and federal regulations, and it gives the EPA. too much power. . We recall the furor that arose when the Clean Air Act prompted the insta~ation .of coal-cleaning technology at the Gavin Plant. For awhile in 1992-93, there was no assurance American Electric Power · would go .that route when the cost-effectiveness of sulfur-free west-' ern coal seemed like an at.tractive option. · Through the efforts of many, AEP opted to install the technology at Gavin so jobs could be preserved at the Meigs Mines. Having dealt with regulations handed down by dean air legislation, a question arises for these utilities: How much more can they handle before 'finding alter'1atives to burning coal? Such alternatives . may place them in compliance, but could lead to a loss ofjobs locally - a blow the area is already gearit:~g to a~orb when AEP closes I another Ann tvriter's letter ' ~ ' ' Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ID Milillf ~ MIUf/N fttltH aM hlc,..tlil6fta Mil .. lfl. . ~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-912·2156 • Fu: 912·2157 R. Shawn Lewle . .,,' . ..• I' '£sta6fis~tf Ill 1948 Managing EdHor • . IX!I!dilloi& or �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . NATIONAL BRIEFS Gas .,..-.us • stll soaring (AP) James McKenna isn't too worried that gas prices could go as high as $1.80 per gallon this sunm1er. That might sound odd coming fi:om the top tourism official in Lake Placid, N.Y., a vacation spot that even he calls a "rubber-tire destination." Yet McKenna estimates that tourists driving up froni New York City would pay about $8 more in gas each \vay should prices increase. In mday's booming economy, he said, that's still a bargain. "You can't even get a glass of wine for eight bucks," he said. The Energy Department on Monday predicted that gasobne prices, already averaging about S1.50 for a gallon for unleaded, would spike at $1 .75 to $1.80 this sununer because production isn't keeping pace with demand. . The tiWng couldn't be worse. The period between Memorial Day and Labor Day is typically the busiest driving se~son of the year, with an estimated 270 million people hitting the road for vacation, according to the American Automobile Association. Music. nostalgia and far-flung family NEW YORK (AP) - It was as rock and ro"u shoidd be, as rock and t'Oll by definition must be: an evening of t1Jongrelmusic. Motown, folk, jazz, rockabilly, gospel, rap, even ragtime - all claimed bc·rtlJS both overt and sub~e at the Rock and Roll Hall offh mc inductions Monday night: And when Ray Charles dubbt:d it the "Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame,'' you could argue that it wasn't a n~stakc at all. . "You can 't really call it one thing.'R ock and roll ' is too slim for what's p:oi11g on tonight," Paul McCartney said as he hmtored James 'IJylor; ofH.' of 14 musicians and groups tapped for the hall's 15th :1\lllllal inductions, a paean to memories and changing tim<'s. . . · · . The hall is about genealogy more than anything else - isolating a d iaspora of sounds and inspirations and innova t~ons, tra.c ing them to their sources, the!> stitching them together into a feel-good tapestry of the age. · It keeps track of a far-flung, sometimes rebellious f.1nril y of diflerer!r hues and persuasions and prejudices - and brings it'\ geneliltions · tot,>ether. '· · NEWYOR:,K (AP) - Pr6zac, perhaps the most· widely known prescription antidepressant of all time, is losing some of its lift. Demand has declined as newer drugs promise greater effectiveness, fewer side effects and the ability to treat additional ailments .. In January, fot the first time in years, doctors wrote more new prescriptions for a competing drug, Zoloft. While Prozac remained slightly ahead in total prescriptions, the statistics illustrate its peak is past. "Prozac has had its day, or more accurately, had its decade," said Christine Hollidge, an analyst with Dat:amonitor in London. Introduced in 1988, Prozac quickly became a metaphor for society's obsession for quick fixes to problems. The pills not only helped tl1e <lcpressed, b4t became known for simply making people feel good. They also helped ease the stigma surrounding mental illness. proving to many that depression is a biological problem, not one caused by a weak character or poor parenting . "It changed my whole life," said Elizabeth Wurtzel, 32, author of "Prozac Nation,'' which .described her stnrggle with dep,ression and experie1,1ce with Prozac and other drugs - and exposed the collective bad mood of Generation X' ers. . · . Trimble moves on in D-IV, Page 82 MAC coaching carousel, Page B2 Despite promises, Congress' budget work lap. WASHINGTON (AP) - Disputes among Republicans have slowed Congre>S' budget work, despite promises by GOP leaders that lawmakers would complete the task early this election year so they could return home for reelection campaigns. House and Senate leaders still want legislators to complete by April IS a budget for fiscal 2001 , which begins Oct. 1. But a full month after President Clinton introduced his own ' $1.84 trillion proposal for next year, neither chamber's budget committee has produced a spending plan - increasing the chance for yet another October spending battle with Clinton, . this one just weeks before Election Day. . "It's time (or them to ante up; kick in," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said Monday. . The slow pace on the budget tracks Congress' leisurely start this year, in which recesses have been frequent and lawmakers have seemed distracted by the two parties' presidential pdmaries. . The two budget committees might write initial spending plans as e:uly as this M:ek. The budget is a tax and spending blueprint for future, binding bills and does not require Clinton's signature. But fint, House and Senate leaden will have to resolve disputes between conservatives, who want to hold overall spending for many programs to this year's level, and other Republicans, who say more is needed to bolster . defense, education and other areas. The fight over spending has symbolic impomnce for conservatives eager to sf~ that the GOP remains fiscally austere in this era of budget surpluses . But it has other implications as MOll. The more money Congress spends now the smaller projected federal surpluses will be, and .smaller surpluses would leave less room for the tax cuts many . Republicans want - including Texas Gov. George W Bush, a leading GOP presiden-. rial hopeful. , . When it ·ls'finally written, the House's bud- Page B1 get is likdy to propose a five-year we cut 9f about S200 billion, about double Clinton's p~ posal and half what Bush wants. I~ also will se~ about what the president proposed for educa; · tion, defense and' biomedical research, ir/· Republican aides speaking on condition ?( anonymity. •: ' The Senate's budget will be similar but '1$ · likely t" offer a slightly smaller taX cut than th~ ••... ' H ouses. The focus of the internal GOP fight is di.F cretionary spending, the one-third of the bu\t.=get that Congre>S and the president apportiq~ every year. It covers all federal spending, froni troops' uniforms to cancer research, with exception of Sodal Security, interest on the: national debt and other payments the gave~~ ., . all ment rna kes automatlc y. ~..., Conservatives would like to hold disc"* tionary spending to about $586 billion, rough.~ ly what is being spent in the fiscal year that rur\1through Sept. 30. That is about $35 billio11 los} than Cli~ton proposed. .. .. ~ 'IUesdlly. ~rdl 7, 2010 ., TuffiDAY'S }fiGHLIGHTS Prep Basketbal t¥ DlvliiOn II Dtllrtct Tournament II l1ie Convo, Alfiii1il~ F~'aiiChedule ~lain v. Porlaroouth, 6:15 Hillsboro v. Sharipan, 8:15 , DlviiiOn Ill Dlllrtct'Tournement It TIM Convo,.Aihina Slturdey'a I'Multa Chesapeake 64, Valley 47 Wheelersburg 68. Westfall 45 Eastern Brown 74, Oak Hill 59 Belpre 54, Huntil\gton 53 ~ . ' . .. Nutrients ·like those in breast milk appear to make-baby smarte~j- . , Slturdoly'a schedui• Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 6:15 Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 8:15 -... WASHINGTON (AP) - . The mental · develop!Hent of babies improws significantly when ihfant formul a is enri ched with two essetJtial fatty acids that are found n1other's milk, a study says. Researchers at the Retina Foundation of the So'uthwest in Dallas said Monday that intellectual capacity increased by. about · seven po,ints among 18-mont11olds who had · been fed the enriched formula for four months. The study appears in .the March issue of the joun1al Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology. Experts said the study is important because it is the first to compare formula supplemented with the fatty acids with unsupplemcnted formula. Eileen E. Birch, first author of the study, said the research shows that adding the fatty acids can closely mimic the effect of mother's milk on brain deVelopment. , The study adds · to growing international support for adding to commercia1 baby formula two fatty acids, docos.hexaenoic acid . 111 . ''Tile test i~ not a perfect predictor of school age.intel- scored significantly higher th~ij: control group, the study do~· ligence. It does provide a good profile of mental devel- the not prove that there will be a sir:ri~ , opment at the early stage." ilar IQ difference when the chi!~ dren are older, : en..., Birch "The test is .not a perfect p;,;.:, · (DHA) and arachidonic acid test used to gauge physical and dictor of school age intelligence:· · (AA), that are in breast milk. mental progress of infants. A score said llirch. "It does provide a~ More than 60 countries have of 100 is considered the national profile of mental developmenC: ~_c; approved supplementing formula average for mental development. the early stage." ;~ with DHA and AA. Officials at · BiJ:):h said infants receiving the Children in the study will b<:: the Food and Drug Administra- double supplement, both DHA tested again at age 4 and 9 to tion said the issue is under review and AA, scored 105.6 on the . determine if the enhanced early and new regulations for U.S. for- mental development index of the brain development translates inte: mula makers may be issued with- Bayley Scales. She said this is vir- higher IQs ~mong school-age: · · tually identi.cal to the I 06 score of children, she said. ;• in eight months. In 'the study, Birch and her col- a' separate group of babies, in · Dr. Karen K. Winer of the( · leagues divided 56 newborns into another study, who were breast National Institute of Child Health: and Human Developp1ent said; three groups and fed them differ- fed only. ent formula for four months. For the control group of the research was wj,ll-designedA control group received a infants, who received commercial study,'' but that the number <Jf commercial formula with no formula, the average score was 98. children is too small to draw fina) addition. One test gro\ljl got for- This is within the statistical range answers about supplementing · ;. mula supplemented ·with DHA,. of normal, but seven points below bah}' formula. while the third group got both the average for the test group, "It is showing a ·trend, but w~. DHA and AA. At the end of four For the group that received would need to do further studies. . months, all three groups began formula supplemented only with to draw. a definitive conclusion,'! . • " receiving only commercial for- DHA, said Birch, the sco~;e was she said. >)mla. . . about I 02; a statistically insignifiBirch agreed . that more At age ·18 months, the children cant difference from normal. research is needed before the FD~; were tested on the Bayley Sl::ileS' ·aiit:h said that altllougll die . approves DHA and AA supple-• of Infant Development, a standard · infants on supplemented formula · ments for baby formula. · '~ Dlvtalon IV Dlllrtct Tournament It The Convo, A1hena Monday'• schedule Eastern 63, New Bostdn 46 Trimble 59, Leesburg Fairfield 54 Today'a schedule · Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6·:15 Sou)hem·v. Whneoak, 8:00 Sltunlay'a schedule Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Today's winners, 2:00 Bearcats back at No.1 NEW YORK (AP) Cincinnati moved back to the t.op of the AP college basketball poll, the Bearcats' third stint at No. 1 this season. · Cincinnati (28-2) .received 66 first-place votes and 1,743 points from the national media panel. Stanford, No. 1 the last two weeks, received two firstplace votes and 1,634 points. Duke moved up one to third, while Ohio State, ·which "a •• UConnwomen still No.1 • NEW YORK (AP) - Connecticut (28-1) remained an overwhelming No. t choice in The AP women's basketball poll, receiving' 40 first-place votes and 1,072 points. Te.nnessee was second with the other three fint-place votes and 1, 028 points. Georgia dropped to fourth, while Louisiana.Tech climbed one to third. . Notre Dame moved up one to fifth, followed by Texas Tech, Penn State, Rutgers, UC .Santa Barbara and Iowa State. . Duke was 11th, followed by Mississippi State, Purdue, · Old Domini\}n, LSU,Auburn, Boston . ~allege, Oklahoma, Virginia and North Carolina Stale. • . · '· Tulane, Arizona, George Washingron, Oregnn and Michigan completed the Top 25. Marquette and Stanford dropped out. .. • U766 LoU1n 7hrdor • 16-hp V-1lvin engine • 48-inch mower deck • Automatic.transmission SAVE$3QQ during Deere Season 2000, we're offering 4.9% financing for 12 months ,, on a full line ofJohn Deere tractors. So visit your participating John Deere dealer Thomas signs . with Miami . ~day: Offer expires July 5, 2000...and, no, yoci can't borrow the car. Jac~n MIAMI (AP) - Former Bills r.unning back Thurman Thomas agreed to a three-year, $3.6 million deal with the Dolphins. Thomas had some of his best days . against Miami, rushing for ' t ,620 yards in 20 regular-season games and 371' yards in three winning playoff games for Buffalo. Thomas, a 12-year veteran, ranks ninth in NFl .history with Jl, 938 yards rushing. WAKEFIELD GARAGE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC.· Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital. · Gallipolis, OH 45614 . 740-446-2412 / I US# 50 West, P.O. Box#. 639 · · ·Athens, OH 45701' 740~593-3815 I j' • •orr.rero. JUI, 5, 2000. "-to llpprOI«1 Ctd on Jatln 0.. CNift ~Pt.n, for coniUmllrUit~. t.inpll: &n.:l~ 1 Plfthiltol S3,299.00wllll .$0di:JiiiJn ,.,.....a Otii'ICIH\.,.,...,. ........ d t213.CJJb 12 .....11:'UI»!· ..... ~ . . . . ~ .......... , _ rnonltlfr. . . .. Oltllr .....,,_ .... lllfmlll'll)'be .......... ' I . ' . ' . .I . ' . lncfudlrC~fot()OjiMillldii.,.., Millbleatp.~........ • 1,! . ) . '' .,• •• ~· :~ ~- .....: can ride SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ATHENS- Steadily creeping away·' from a 13-11 first period·lead, Eastern turned a sleeper into a blowout with a 17-for-19 shooting stint from · the foul line to claim its fint. ever district win. The Eagles (20-2) .63-46 triumph over New Boston Tuesday night in the first round of the Division IV district tournament. Eastern also tied the school ' record for most wins, a mark set by the 1965 club. · The Eagles now advance to the district finals to ·face TVC rival Trimble (13-9), which defeated Leesburg Fairfield 59-54 in the nightcap. Eagles coach Howie Caldwell said, '"The first year as head coach I saw what I · believed to be a very profound quote. Coach Drummer at Meigs said that any time you can win 20 in a year it is something very special. This year has been very special. Not too many teams can say ihat they have won 20 games. We've reached that landmark. "I thought we came out focused, but did not play exceptionally well," Caldwell stated. '"We did what we had to do though. Our foul shooting was outstanding and we rebounded the ball well. I was really disappointed that when they (New Boston) went man· TOUGH SHOT- Eastern's Joe Brown lays in· two of his game-high 20 points during the Eagles' 63-46 Pl••e -l!wtua. ..... 82 ·district semi.flnal win over New Boston at the Convo. (Andrew Carter photo) · R d.·.H ks t H d • MAC · · • ~l~th~i~~i:i~~~~~g~~n~~:a:~,~,- .~~-~ i -. '-r.~Y\!.:.... upse . er 1n ··sem1s Temple ' dropped omi· to sixth and Iowa State moved from No. . lO to seventh. · Tennessee moved up three · spots to eighth, while ·Arizona ' fell from third to ninth. LSU ·moved up two tQ No. 10. Florida led the Second Ten, followed \ly Syracuse, Texas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Oklahoma State, Indiana, St. John's and Maryland. Connecticut, Purdue, Miami, . Kansas and. lllinois completed the Top 25. Auburn, 19th last week, dropped out. SAVE$J0Q GT235 LauJn ond Gorden 'lhzctor • 18-hp V-Twin engine , ·48-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission. ips ·New Boston . received the other two first- 455 Lawn and Gunia~ 'lluctor • 22-hp diesel engine • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission SAVE S3QQ* Eastern Court says Martin BY Seem Wou:E ' In77AWS Lawn 'Dactor • 17hp, V-1l.vin engine • 48-inch convertible mower deck.• Ail-wheel steering • Automatic tranSmission · ~ht now, The Daily Sentinel Tuucllly, Merch 7, ~; •' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .,'.,' "' ·C LEVELAND '(AP) _: Jason Stewart Mter draining his 1Oth trey - and third tourname1,1t records. has a -bachelor's degree in physics and engi- on three straight possessions- to give the MarshaU fotward Tamar Slay was held to neering. But on Monday night, he mas- RedHawks a 52-35 lead with 9:00 remain- 12 points while being guarded mostly by terea in three-pointers. , · ing, . Stewart, a rangy left-bander who •. Stewart · · · St~wart made a conference record 10 transferred from Furman, look,ed amazed Travis Young had 15 points and Corthf!ie-pointen to send Miami of Ohio to by his own marksmanship and laughed .nelius Jackson 12 for the Thundering anq1her uP,et and into the Mid-.(\merican when he got back down the floor to play Herd. Conference Tournament championship defense. · Miami OJ'ened the second half by makwirlr a 69-63 semifinal· win Monday night The next time he touched the ball, ing it first seven shots, including three 3s by over Marshall. \ Miami's fans began screaming, 'Shoot, Stewart and one by Grunkemeyer to open Stewart made 10-of-12 threes and scored~· at Stewart, who was about 30 f~et a 43-27 lead. Slay's basket with 10:46 left a c~er-high 32 points to lead the No. 9 from the basket. But he had already done brought Man hall within 10, but Stewart, seeded RedHawks (15-14), who will play enough .damage to No. 5. seed Marshall who made seven threes m a loss to MarBall State in Wednesday night's title game. t21-9). . . shall last month, drained three in a row Ball State beat Ohio 70-67 in the <;~ther Miami coach .Charlie Coles probably over the next I :24 to put it out of reach. semifinal. wouldn't have minded if Stewart had Miami, which shocked No. 1 Bowling He •drilled threes from every angle on thrown another one up anyway. . Green in the quai:terfinals, will be making the floor, keying a 33-5 ru'n that bridged Jason Grunkemeyer added 17 points for its fourth straight MAC title game appearthe first and second half for the Red- the RedHawks, who made 14-of-20 3- ance. Last year's trip was expected with AllHawk$-;· who early in the game couldn't pointers but jusi 6-of-26 elsewhere. Stew- American Wally Szczerbiak leading the buy a basket. art's 10 threes were also school and MAC Red Hawks. ' . . Redmen .... sweep ·:. ' ' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Deciding in favor of Casey Martin, an appeals court created precedent in nine Western states by ruling that the PGA Tour is covered by federal disabiliry I,aw and must p,rovide carts to· disabled golfers. The ruling Monday by the 9t~ U.S. Circuit Court of ~pp~al.s entitles Martin, who suffers from a painful leg condition, to continue using a cart during PGA Tour~sa~ctioned events. · It was the first appellare level ruling in the ' country that takes up the issue of whether walking is a fundamental part of the PGA Tour's competition. It is binding within the area covered by the . 9th Circuit, but not elsewhere. The court's ruling upheld · a magistrate's 1998 ruling that allowed Martin to become the first golfer to use a cart in PGA Tour events. The court rejected . the tour's argument that requiring competitors to . walk was an essential part of professional golf. "The central competition iii shot-making would be unaffected by Martin's accommodation," Judge William Canby said in the 3-0. ruling. "All that the cart does i! permit Martin access to a type cif' . competition in which he otherwise could not ·engage because of his disability. That is ·precisely the purpose· of the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act)." He also cited a federal magistrate's findings that Martin has to walk to about 25 percent of each course, which is not accessible by cart, and that he suffers more fatigue during a cart-assisted round than his competitors endure while walking. Roy L. Reardon, a lawyer . for Martin, called the ruling "a great result for the millions cif other disabled in the United . States who are simply looking, 'through the Americans with Disabilities Act, for an opportunity to just partie. ipate." The PGA Tour said it was studying the ruling, imd declined further comment. Martin has Klippel- Trenaunay-Weber Syndrome, a con" clition . h'e has had sinc·e birth, which restricts circulation in the lower part of his right leg. Amputation is a possibility one day. . . State's Clemens·bums Bobcals:, CLEVELAND (AP) - Ball State came to the Mid-American Tournament with a singleminded goal - an NCAA bid. . Duane Clemens got the CardiRIO GRANDE - The nals a step closer to one. home field was definitely an Clemens scored a career-high advantage Monday for the 35 points and Patrick Jackson Universi!)l of Rio Grande hit a late three-pointer as the · baseball ·~JJad. . shot clock expired, sending Ball The Redmen swept West State into the MAC tourney Virginia 'fech in their home championship with a 70-67 opener fqr 2000 at Stanley semifinal win over Ohio MonEvans Fiefd. Rio Grande pre~y night. vailed 10-7 and 13-2, with the Clemens got some help from second contest shortened to Jackson and reserve Rob Robfive innings ,due to the run bins, who made three huge free rule. throws in the final25.6 seconds. Keenan Perry went 3-for-7 Ball State, the No. 2 seed, will with two ltQme runs and five play No.9 seed Miami of Ohio · ~I for t~e · Redmen in the with the winner earning the · twinbill. Pe ry had a three: run . league's automatic NCM tourshot in game 011-e and also nament bid. • homered in ~e two.. · Jackson's 22-footer had just · Jason Kin~,!Was 3-for-4 with left his hand when · the buzzer two home runs and four RBI s<:>l!nded, but it swished through ' with 1:02 remaining to give the in ~e IYfO; Cory MaYnard- . was 2-for-~ Vl(ith rwo home Cardinals (21- 8) a five-point lead. · runs. · ~ · · Jonathan Emn (3-il) picked · Ohio (20-13)· cut it to 68-67 up the win iq g;une one, with with 6.2 seconds left ol) Steve Joe Thonlas earnin:g the win in Esterhmp's basket. But Robthe second. game. Jamie l.am- · bins, who had attempted se~n bert notched. his second save 'free throws all season, made two of 2ooo in die first game. · and Bobcats forward Shaun URG play~ a~ ~rshall .GOING BAiiUNE - Ohio's Sanjay Adell (30) takes the ball by Ball Stonerook dribbled the ball of Wednesday. .· State's Theron Smith during Monday's MAC semifinals. (AP) his foot and out of bounds with W.Va. Tech . il·, ' . ,.'._',.. .. . 1.5 seconds to play. Clemens had one of his worst games of the reglilar season against Ohio, but the senior guard .more than made up for it by slashing to the hole for some spectacular layups. ' However, his missed free throws down the stretcb allowed Ohio ·to stay close, and the Cardinals hung on despite shooting 20-of-35 from the ' line. Stonerook led th~ Bobcau with 21 . points and . Hi rebounds. Sanjay Adell added 18 for Ohio, which shot j'l's~ 34 percent from the floor but grabbed 47 rebounds, including 19 on the offensive end. Clemens, who didn't score in the first half of Ball State's quar-· terfinal win against Toledo, had 19 in the first 20 minutes as (he Cardinals took a 31-27 lead at· the break. The Bobcats were lucky to be that clos~. Ohio shot just 27 p'ercent from the floor and. scrapped their way back in it by concroUing the boards and mak• ing Ball State work on every offensive; possession, · Ball State's Lonnie Jones suf, fered an asthma attack in the first half and required medical assistance. .; ••• �Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel . NATIONAL BRIEFS Gas .,..-.us • stll soaring (AP) James McKenna isn't too worried that gas prices could go as high as $1.80 per gallon this sunm1er. That might sound odd coming fi:om the top tourism official in Lake Placid, N.Y., a vacation spot that even he calls a "rubber-tire destination." Yet McKenna estimates that tourists driving up froni New York City would pay about $8 more in gas each \vay should prices increase. In mday's booming economy, he said, that's still a bargain. "You can't even get a glass of wine for eight bucks," he said. The Energy Department on Monday predicted that gasobne prices, already averaging about S1.50 for a gallon for unleaded, would spike at $1 .75 to $1.80 this sununer because production isn't keeping pace with demand. . The tiWng couldn't be worse. The period between Memorial Day and Labor Day is typically the busiest driving se~son of the year, with an estimated 270 million people hitting the road for vacation, according to the American Automobile Association. Music. nostalgia and far-flung family NEW YORK (AP) - It was as rock and ro"u shoidd be, as rock and t'Oll by definition must be: an evening of t1Jongrelmusic. Motown, folk, jazz, rockabilly, gospel, rap, even ragtime - all claimed bc·rtlJS both overt and sub~e at the Rock and Roll Hall offh mc inductions Monday night: And when Ray Charles dubbt:d it the "Rhythm and Blues Hall of Fame,'' you could argue that it wasn't a n~stakc at all. . "You can 't really call it one thing.'R ock and roll ' is too slim for what's p:oi11g on tonight," Paul McCartney said as he hmtored James 'IJylor; ofH.' of 14 musicians and groups tapped for the hall's 15th :1\lllllal inductions, a paean to memories and changing tim<'s. . . · · . The hall is about genealogy more than anything else - isolating a d iaspora of sounds and inspirations and innova t~ons, tra.c ing them to their sources, the!> stitching them together into a feel-good tapestry of the age. · It keeps track of a far-flung, sometimes rebellious f.1nril y of diflerer!r hues and persuasions and prejudices - and brings it'\ geneliltions · tot,>ether. '· · NEWYOR:,K (AP) - Pr6zac, perhaps the most· widely known prescription antidepressant of all time, is losing some of its lift. Demand has declined as newer drugs promise greater effectiveness, fewer side effects and the ability to treat additional ailments .. In January, fot the first time in years, doctors wrote more new prescriptions for a competing drug, Zoloft. While Prozac remained slightly ahead in total prescriptions, the statistics illustrate its peak is past. "Prozac has had its day, or more accurately, had its decade," said Christine Hollidge, an analyst with Dat:amonitor in London. Introduced in 1988, Prozac quickly became a metaphor for society's obsession for quick fixes to problems. The pills not only helped tl1e <lcpressed, b4t became known for simply making people feel good. They also helped ease the stigma surrounding mental illness. proving to many that depression is a biological problem, not one caused by a weak character or poor parenting . "It changed my whole life," said Elizabeth Wurtzel, 32, author of "Prozac Nation,'' which .described her stnrggle with dep,ression and experie1,1ce with Prozac and other drugs - and exposed the collective bad mood of Generation X' ers. . · . Trimble moves on in D-IV, Page 82 MAC coaching carousel, Page B2 Despite promises, Congress' budget work lap. WASHINGTON (AP) - Disputes among Republicans have slowed Congre>S' budget work, despite promises by GOP leaders that lawmakers would complete the task early this election year so they could return home for reelection campaigns. House and Senate leaders still want legislators to complete by April IS a budget for fiscal 2001 , which begins Oct. 1. But a full month after President Clinton introduced his own ' $1.84 trillion proposal for next year, neither chamber's budget committee has produced a spending plan - increasing the chance for yet another October spending battle with Clinton, . this one just weeks before Election Day. . "It's time (or them to ante up; kick in," Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., said Monday. . The slow pace on the budget tracks Congress' leisurely start this year, in which recesses have been frequent and lawmakers have seemed distracted by the two parties' presidential pdmaries. . The two budget committees might write initial spending plans as e:uly as this M:ek. The budget is a tax and spending blueprint for future, binding bills and does not require Clinton's signature. But fint, House and Senate leaden will have to resolve disputes between conservatives, who want to hold overall spending for many programs to this year's level, and other Republicans, who say more is needed to bolster . defense, education and other areas. The fight over spending has symbolic impomnce for conservatives eager to sf~ that the GOP remains fiscally austere in this era of budget surpluses . But it has other implications as MOll. The more money Congress spends now the smaller projected federal surpluses will be, and .smaller surpluses would leave less room for the tax cuts many . Republicans want - including Texas Gov. George W Bush, a leading GOP presiden-. rial hopeful. , . When it ·ls'finally written, the House's bud- Page B1 get is likdy to propose a five-year we cut 9f about S200 billion, about double Clinton's p~ posal and half what Bush wants. I~ also will se~ about what the president proposed for educa; · tion, defense and' biomedical research, ir/· Republican aides speaking on condition ?( anonymity. •: ' The Senate's budget will be similar but '1$ · likely t" offer a slightly smaller taX cut than th~ ••... ' H ouses. The focus of the internal GOP fight is di.F cretionary spending, the one-third of the bu\t.=get that Congre>S and the president apportiq~ every year. It covers all federal spending, froni troops' uniforms to cancer research, with exception of Sodal Security, interest on the: national debt and other payments the gave~~ ., . all ment rna kes automatlc y. ~..., Conservatives would like to hold disc"* tionary spending to about $586 billion, rough.~ ly what is being spent in the fiscal year that rur\1through Sept. 30. That is about $35 billio11 los} than Cli~ton proposed. .. .. ~ 'IUesdlly. ~rdl 7, 2010 ., TuffiDAY'S }fiGHLIGHTS Prep Basketbal t¥ DlvliiOn II Dtllrtct Tournament II l1ie Convo, Alfiii1il~ F~'aiiChedule ~lain v. Porlaroouth, 6:15 Hillsboro v. Sharipan, 8:15 , DlviiiOn Ill Dlllrtct'Tournement It TIM Convo,.Aihina Slturdey'a I'Multa Chesapeake 64, Valley 47 Wheelersburg 68. Westfall 45 Eastern Brown 74, Oak Hill 59 Belpre 54, Huntil\gton 53 ~ . ' . .. Nutrients ·like those in breast milk appear to make-baby smarte~j- . , Slturdoly'a schedui• Chesapeake v. Wheelersburg, 6:15 Eastern Brown v. Belpre, 8:15 -... WASHINGTON (AP) - . The mental · develop!Hent of babies improws significantly when ihfant formul a is enri ched with two essetJtial fatty acids that are found n1other's milk, a study says. Researchers at the Retina Foundation of the So'uthwest in Dallas said Monday that intellectual capacity increased by. about · seven po,ints among 18-mont11olds who had · been fed the enriched formula for four months. The study appears in .the March issue of the joun1al Developmental Medicine and Child Neurology. Experts said the study is important because it is the first to compare formula supplemented with the fatty acids with unsupplemcnted formula. Eileen E. Birch, first author of the study, said the research shows that adding the fatty acids can closely mimic the effect of mother's milk on brain deVelopment. , The study adds · to growing international support for adding to commercia1 baby formula two fatty acids, docos.hexaenoic acid . 111 . ''Tile test i~ not a perfect predictor of school age.intel- scored significantly higher th~ij: control group, the study do~· ligence. It does provide a good profile of mental devel- the not prove that there will be a sir:ri~ , opment at the early stage." ilar IQ difference when the chi!~ dren are older, : en..., Birch "The test is .not a perfect p;,;.:, · (DHA) and arachidonic acid test used to gauge physical and dictor of school age intelligence:· · (AA), that are in breast milk. mental progress of infants. A score said llirch. "It does provide a~ More than 60 countries have of 100 is considered the national profile of mental developmenC: ~_c; approved supplementing formula average for mental development. the early stage." ;~ with DHA and AA. Officials at · BiJ:):h said infants receiving the Children in the study will b<:: the Food and Drug Administra- double supplement, both DHA tested again at age 4 and 9 to tion said the issue is under review and AA, scored 105.6 on the . determine if the enhanced early and new regulations for U.S. for- mental development index of the brain development translates inte: mula makers may be issued with- Bayley Scales. She said this is vir- higher IQs ~mong school-age: · · tually identi.cal to the I 06 score of children, she said. ;• in eight months. In 'the study, Birch and her col- a' separate group of babies, in · Dr. Karen K. Winer of the( · leagues divided 56 newborns into another study, who were breast National Institute of Child Health: and Human Developp1ent said; three groups and fed them differ- fed only. ent formula for four months. For the control group of the research was wj,ll-designedA control group received a infants, who received commercial study,'' but that the number <Jf commercial formula with no formula, the average score was 98. children is too small to draw fina) addition. One test gro\ljl got for- This is within the statistical range answers about supplementing · ;. mula supplemented ·with DHA,. of normal, but seven points below bah}' formula. while the third group got both the average for the test group, "It is showing a ·trend, but w~. DHA and AA. At the end of four For the group that received would need to do further studies. . months, all three groups began formula supplemented only with to draw. a definitive conclusion,'! . • " receiving only commercial for- DHA, said Birch, the sco~;e was she said. >)mla. . . about I 02; a statistically insignifiBirch agreed . that more At age ·18 months, the children cant difference from normal. research is needed before the FD~; were tested on the Bayley Sl::ileS' ·aiit:h said that altllougll die . approves DHA and AA supple-• of Infant Development, a standard · infants on supplemented formula · ments for baby formula. · '~ Dlvtalon IV Dlllrtct Tournament It The Convo, A1hena Monday'• schedule Eastern 63, New Bostdn 46 Trimble 59, Leesburg Fairfield 54 Today'a schedule · Green v. Beaver Eastern, 6·:15 Sou)hem·v. Whneoak, 8:00 Sltunlay'a schedule Eastern v. Trimble, Noon Today's winners, 2:00 Bearcats back at No.1 NEW YORK (AP) Cincinnati moved back to the t.op of the AP college basketball poll, the Bearcats' third stint at No. 1 this season. · Cincinnati (28-2) .received 66 first-place votes and 1,743 points from the national media panel. Stanford, No. 1 the last two weeks, received two firstplace votes and 1,634 points. Duke moved up one to third, while Ohio State, ·which "a •• UConnwomen still No.1 • NEW YORK (AP) - Connecticut (28-1) remained an overwhelming No. t choice in The AP women's basketball poll, receiving' 40 first-place votes and 1,072 points. Te.nnessee was second with the other three fint-place votes and 1, 028 points. Georgia dropped to fourth, while Louisiana.Tech climbed one to third. . Notre Dame moved up one to fifth, followed by Texas Tech, Penn State, Rutgers, UC .Santa Barbara and Iowa State. . Duke was 11th, followed by Mississippi State, Purdue, · Old Domini\}n, LSU,Auburn, Boston . ~allege, Oklahoma, Virginia and North Carolina Stale. • . · '· Tulane, Arizona, George Washingron, Oregnn and Michigan completed the Top 25. Marquette and Stanford dropped out. .. • U766 LoU1n 7hrdor • 16-hp V-1lvin engine • 48-inch mower deck • Automatic.transmission SAVE$3QQ during Deere Season 2000, we're offering 4.9% financing for 12 months ,, on a full line ofJohn Deere tractors. So visit your participating John Deere dealer Thomas signs . with Miami . ~day: Offer expires July 5, 2000...and, no, yoci can't borrow the car. Jac~n MIAMI (AP) - Former Bills r.unning back Thurman Thomas agreed to a three-year, $3.6 million deal with the Dolphins. Thomas had some of his best days . against Miami, rushing for ' t ,620 yards in 20 regular-season games and 371' yards in three winning playoff games for Buffalo. Thomas, a 12-year veteran, ranks ninth in NFl .history with Jl, 938 yards rushing. WAKEFIELD GARAGE CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC.· Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital. · Gallipolis, OH 45614 . 740-446-2412 / I US# 50 West, P.O. Box#. 639 · · ·Athens, OH 45701' 740~593-3815 I j' • •orr.rero. JUI, 5, 2000. "-to llpprOI«1 Ctd on Jatln 0.. CNift ~Pt.n, for coniUmllrUit~. t.inpll: &n.:l~ 1 Plfthiltol S3,299.00wllll .$0di:JiiiJn ,.,.....a Otii'ICIH\.,.,...,. ........ d t213.CJJb 12 .....11:'UI»!· ..... ~ . . . . ~ .......... , _ rnonltlfr. . . .. Oltllr .....,,_ .... lllfmlll'll)'be .......... ' I . ' . ' . .I . ' . lncfudlrC~fot()OjiMillldii.,.., Millbleatp.~........ • 1,! . ) . '' .,• •• ~· :~ ~- .....: can ride SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ATHENS- Steadily creeping away·' from a 13-11 first period·lead, Eastern turned a sleeper into a blowout with a 17-for-19 shooting stint from · the foul line to claim its fint. ever district win. The Eagles (20-2) .63-46 triumph over New Boston Tuesday night in the first round of the Division IV district tournament. Eastern also tied the school ' record for most wins, a mark set by the 1965 club. · The Eagles now advance to the district finals to ·face TVC rival Trimble (13-9), which defeated Leesburg Fairfield 59-54 in the nightcap. Eagles coach Howie Caldwell said, '"The first year as head coach I saw what I · believed to be a very profound quote. Coach Drummer at Meigs said that any time you can win 20 in a year it is something very special. This year has been very special. Not too many teams can say ihat they have won 20 games. We've reached that landmark. "I thought we came out focused, but did not play exceptionally well," Caldwell stated. '"We did what we had to do though. Our foul shooting was outstanding and we rebounded the ball well. I was really disappointed that when they (New Boston) went man· TOUGH SHOT- Eastern's Joe Brown lays in· two of his game-high 20 points during the Eagles' 63-46 Pl••e -l!wtua. ..... 82 ·district semi.flnal win over New Boston at the Convo. (Andrew Carter photo) · R d.·.H ks t H d • MAC · · • ~l~th~i~~i:i~~~~~g~~n~~:a:~,~,- .~~-~ i -. '-r.~Y\!.:.... upse . er 1n ··sem1s Temple ' dropped omi· to sixth and Iowa State moved from No. . lO to seventh. · Tennessee moved up three · spots to eighth, while ·Arizona ' fell from third to ninth. LSU ·moved up two tQ No. 10. Florida led the Second Ten, followed \ly Syracuse, Texas, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Oklahoma State, Indiana, St. John's and Maryland. Connecticut, Purdue, Miami, . Kansas and. lllinois completed the Top 25. Auburn, 19th last week, dropped out. SAVE$J0Q GT235 LauJn ond Gorden 'lhzctor • 18-hp V-Twin engine , ·48-inch Convertible mower deck • Automatic transmission. ips ·New Boston . received the other two first- 455 Lawn and Gunia~ 'lluctor • 22-hp diesel engine • 54-inch mower deck • Automatic transmission SAVE S3QQ* Eastern Court says Martin BY Seem Wou:E ' In77AWS Lawn 'Dactor • 17hp, V-1l.vin engine • 48-inch convertible mower deck.• Ail-wheel steering • Automatic tranSmission · ~ht now, The Daily Sentinel Tuucllly, Merch 7, ~; •' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .,'.,' "' ·C LEVELAND '(AP) _: Jason Stewart Mter draining his 1Oth trey - and third tourname1,1t records. has a -bachelor's degree in physics and engi- on three straight possessions- to give the MarshaU fotward Tamar Slay was held to neering. But on Monday night, he mas- RedHawks a 52-35 lead with 9:00 remain- 12 points while being guarded mostly by terea in three-pointers. , · ing, . Stewart, a rangy left-bander who •. Stewart · · · St~wart made a conference record 10 transferred from Furman, look,ed amazed Travis Young had 15 points and Corthf!ie-pointen to send Miami of Ohio to by his own marksmanship and laughed .nelius Jackson 12 for the Thundering anq1her uP,et and into the Mid-.(\merican when he got back down the floor to play Herd. Conference Tournament championship defense. · Miami OJ'ened the second half by makwirlr a 69-63 semifinal· win Monday night The next time he touched the ball, ing it first seven shots, including three 3s by over Marshall. \ Miami's fans began screaming, 'Shoot, Stewart and one by Grunkemeyer to open Stewart made 10-of-12 threes and scored~· at Stewart, who was about 30 f~et a 43-27 lead. Slay's basket with 10:46 left a c~er-high 32 points to lead the No. 9 from the basket. But he had already done brought Man hall within 10, but Stewart, seeded RedHawks (15-14), who will play enough .damage to No. 5. seed Marshall who made seven threes m a loss to MarBall State in Wednesday night's title game. t21-9). . . shall last month, drained three in a row Ball State beat Ohio 70-67 in the <;~ther Miami coach .Charlie Coles probably over the next I :24 to put it out of reach. semifinal. wouldn't have minded if Stewart had Miami, which shocked No. 1 Bowling He •drilled threes from every angle on thrown another one up anyway. . Green in the quai:terfinals, will be making the floor, keying a 33-5 ru'n that bridged Jason Grunkemeyer added 17 points for its fourth straight MAC title game appearthe first and second half for the Red- the RedHawks, who made 14-of-20 3- ance. Last year's trip was expected with AllHawk$-;· who early in the game couldn't pointers but jusi 6-of-26 elsewhere. Stew- American Wally Szczerbiak leading the buy a basket. art's 10 threes were also school and MAC Red Hawks. ' . . Redmen .... sweep ·:. ' ' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Deciding in favor of Casey Martin, an appeals court created precedent in nine Western states by ruling that the PGA Tour is covered by federal disabiliry I,aw and must p,rovide carts to· disabled golfers. The ruling Monday by the 9t~ U.S. Circuit Court of ~pp~al.s entitles Martin, who suffers from a painful leg condition, to continue using a cart during PGA Tour~sa~ctioned events. · It was the first appellare level ruling in the ' country that takes up the issue of whether walking is a fundamental part of the PGA Tour's competition. It is binding within the area covered by the . 9th Circuit, but not elsewhere. The court's ruling upheld · a magistrate's 1998 ruling that allowed Martin to become the first golfer to use a cart in PGA Tour events. The court rejected . the tour's argument that requiring competitors to . walk was an essential part of professional golf. "The central competition iii shot-making would be unaffected by Martin's accommodation," Judge William Canby said in the 3-0. ruling. "All that the cart does i! permit Martin access to a type cif' . competition in which he otherwise could not ·engage because of his disability. That is ·precisely the purpose· of the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act)." He also cited a federal magistrate's findings that Martin has to walk to about 25 percent of each course, which is not accessible by cart, and that he suffers more fatigue during a cart-assisted round than his competitors endure while walking. Roy L. Reardon, a lawyer . for Martin, called the ruling "a great result for the millions cif other disabled in the United . States who are simply looking, 'through the Americans with Disabilities Act, for an opportunity to just partie. ipate." The PGA Tour said it was studying the ruling, imd declined further comment. Martin has Klippel- Trenaunay-Weber Syndrome, a con" clition . h'e has had sinc·e birth, which restricts circulation in the lower part of his right leg. Amputation is a possibility one day. . . State's Clemens·bums Bobcals:, CLEVELAND (AP) - Ball State came to the Mid-American Tournament with a singleminded goal - an NCAA bid. . Duane Clemens got the CardiRIO GRANDE - The nals a step closer to one. home field was definitely an Clemens scored a career-high advantage Monday for the 35 points and Patrick Jackson Universi!)l of Rio Grande hit a late three-pointer as the · baseball ·~JJad. . shot clock expired, sending Ball The Redmen swept West State into the MAC tourney Virginia 'fech in their home championship with a 70-67 opener fqr 2000 at Stanley semifinal win over Ohio MonEvans Fiefd. Rio Grande pre~y night. vailed 10-7 and 13-2, with the Clemens got some help from second contest shortened to Jackson and reserve Rob Robfive innings ,due to the run bins, who made three huge free rule. throws in the final25.6 seconds. Keenan Perry went 3-for-7 Ball State, the No. 2 seed, will with two ltQme runs and five play No.9 seed Miami of Ohio · ~I for t~e · Redmen in the with the winner earning the · twinbill. Pe ry had a three: run . league's automatic NCM tourshot in game 011-e and also nament bid. • homered in ~e two.. · Jackson's 22-footer had just · Jason Kin~,!Was 3-for-4 with left his hand when · the buzzer two home runs and four RBI s<:>l!nded, but it swished through ' with 1:02 remaining to give the in ~e IYfO; Cory MaYnard- . was 2-for-~ Vl(ith rwo home Cardinals (21- 8) a five-point lead. · runs. · ~ · · Jonathan Emn (3-il) picked · Ohio (20-13)· cut it to 68-67 up the win iq g;une one, with with 6.2 seconds left ol) Steve Joe Thonlas earnin:g the win in Esterhmp's basket. But Robthe second. game. Jamie l.am- · bins, who had attempted se~n bert notched. his second save 'free throws all season, made two of 2ooo in die first game. · and Bobcats forward Shaun URG play~ a~ ~rshall .GOING BAiiUNE - Ohio's Sanjay Adell (30) takes the ball by Ball Stonerook dribbled the ball of Wednesday. .· State's Theron Smith during Monday's MAC semifinals. (AP) his foot and out of bounds with W.Va. Tech . il·, ' . ,.'._',.. .. . 1.5 seconds to play. Clemens had one of his worst games of the reglilar season against Ohio, but the senior guard .more than made up for it by slashing to the hole for some spectacular layups. ' However, his missed free throws down the stretcb allowed Ohio ·to stay close, and the Cardinals hung on despite shooting 20-of-35 from the ' line. Stonerook led th~ Bobcau with 21 . points and . Hi rebounds. Sanjay Adell added 18 for Ohio, which shot j'l's~ 34 percent from the floor but grabbed 47 rebounds, including 19 on the offensive end. Clemens, who didn't score in the first half of Ball State's quar-· terfinal win against Toledo, had 19 in the first 20 minutes as (he Cardinals took a 31-27 lead at· the break. The Bobcats were lucky to be that clos~. Ohio shot just 27 p'ercent from the floor and. scrapped their way back in it by concroUing the boards and mak• ing Ball State work on every offensive; possession, · Ball State's Lonnie Jones suf, fered an asthma attack in the first half and required medical assistance. .; ••• �I I II 2 • The DaHy Sentinel ,, PorMroy, Public Notice • BY Soo 11 WOIJIE SENTJNa. CORRESPONDENT ATHENS -Trimble Tomcats defeated Leesburg Fairfield 59-54 Monday mght to advance to the distnct finals Saturday afternoon agamst Eastern. The two teams split dunng regular sea.~on Tnmble (13-9), the number SIX seed m the tournament draw, has put together a four- game wmrung streak, including a wm that marked one of Eastern's only two losses. The Tomcats were led by Trent Patton and Bobby Trace who turned m 19 and I S...pomt perfor!'l"nces, respecnvely. Trace paced Tnmble With 16 points in the first half, and when Leesburg sought to contaln the red-hot guard, Trent Patton produced a break-out second half. Rolland Chalfant had a good game With 12 points. Jesse Richmond added e1ght and had a team high seven rebounds. : Justin Bennington had the Lions' first e1ght pmnts, man-to-man that we turned the ball over too m.:~ny llmes" Eastern was led by JUmor southpaw Joe Brown, who razzle dazzled the New Boston defense to the tune of 20 points. Brown nUde several of his own buckets on sheer deternunallon, but also benefited from some great passmg off the Eagle fast break Brown himself made some great pawng plays With three assists. Josh Will had a great rught from the floor With a 6-for-8 effort, including one three-pointer, 15 pomts and eleven rebounds to score a double-double. Will also :)lad five ass1sts. Matt Simpson agam d1d a great JOb runrung the Eastern offense, notchmg 11 :J>Omts Matt Busell added seven, Chad Nelson four, Garrett Karr four and Enc Srmth two Leesburg was led by Chris McGraw WJth 17 pomts and 12 rebounds, whlie TJ. Caldwell -added 10 and Jeremy Monk had SIX pomts Eastern took a 5-0 lead to start the game on a Brown baseline JUmper and an ensumg Brown dnve and free throw. Jeremy B1shop hit a three pomter, then Josh Will drove home a follow-up JUmper for a 7-3 tally. Buhop hit his second consecutiVe threepomter for a 7-6 score. B1shop notched a two pomter, then never scored the remainder of the game McGraw canned a two to g~ve New Boston 1ts first Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio but ended the rught With oply 12 pomts Jerrod Kiesling added rune and Jarrod Haines eight Tnmble led by as much as seven pomts early, but Leesburg cut 1t back to 19- 15 at the quarter buzzer. The game see-sawed back and forth w1th Leesburg taking leads of28-27 and 32- 31 before Bobby Trace canned a long two for a 33-32 Tnmble lead Patton nailed a three at the buzzer to g~ve the Tomcats a 36-32 halftime lead • Tnmble went uP18=3'"6""" ' m::o11he second half and crmsed until the later stages of the game Leesburg cut the deficit to three pmnts on several occas10ns, but Trimble put the game away at the foul line Trunble hit 22- for-41 from the field overall, hit 5of-12 threes, and was 10-for-13 at the line w1th 22 rebounds, 12 awsts, eleven turnovers and four steals. Leesburg hit 22-for-58 from the field overall, mcluding 3-of-14 from three-pomt range, and was 7 -of-13 at the hne With 32 rebounds lead, then Brown scored a dnvmg lay-up otf a Sunpson ~st New Boston's Zak Howard sank a trey to g~ve the T1gers an 11-9 lead S1mpson and Chad Nelson posted quiCk buckets m01de the one-nunute mark to restore an Eastern lead at 13-11 Eastern commmed some uncharactensnc turnovers early m the se€ond frame and fell behind 15-13. However, after a llmeout, the Eagles went on a 100 run to take a 28-17lead. "The key to the game came when we went on this 8-0 run JUSt before the half," wd Caldwell. "That established momentum and allowed us to numtam an e1ght to 12 pomt lead from there on out. We forced them to foul and put us at the line, and thats one thing we do extremely" Until this spurt both teams were content to lay back m the1r zones With both showmg a couple vananons of 2-3 and 1-3-1 Eastern momentarily went manto-nun m the sllnt, then after New Boston called bmeout to adJUSt to the defense the Eagles fell back mto theu zone Eastern led at the half, 28-19. The second half was never closer than a rune pomt game. Eastern led 43-31 after three penods Coach Caldwell concluded, "This was a spec1al Win because 1t was number twenty and put us m the Dutnct finals. They always say that the first game of the year, the first secllonal wm, and the first distnct games are the toughest to Win. We have JUmped that hurdle and can now look forward to Saturday." Eastern hit 22-of-43 overall from the field, and was 2-for- 7 from three-pomt range The Eagles cleared 34 rebounds (Will 11, Brown 6) Eastern had 12 ass1sts (Will 5, Brown 3), IS turnovers and seven steals New Boston hit 18-of-54 overall from the field, but was JUSt 3of-19 from three-pomt range. The T1gers hit 7 -of-11 foul shots. New Boston had 13 turnovers, four assuts and mne steals Eastern now advances to the Distrtct final Saturday at noon. T1ckets will be sale at the h1gh school through Fnday durmg school hours Dhllalon IV Dlllrlct Toumamant Ill Athena Eaat11m 13, New Bolllon 40 Now Boston 11 8 12 15 • 46 13 15 15 20 • 83 Ets1om 1 1 - - i:lll. .. :1:1& l!llal: fl 1!11. J....,. Bishop o 1 210 o.o e 1,.,, MtkeTaytor CIYis Lewis TJ caldwell M1ka Pierce 1·1 01 5-17 O.Q ~ 0~ 0·2 0-4 0.0 0.0 rode; lfleMe North 411-1/2 ....,_ Wett 12 rode and 2·1/2 lnchH; 111ence WHt 3 rode to the pliCa of baglnnln1 Excepting ~ffotn 1 parcel of land 5I fMt In width North and fOlloWing~· 1 - CHEVY ASTRO VAN South - - the North and Vln 110NDII15ZXJB111112 of thiiiiiOtlt dllcllbld raal -· I-MAZDA Baing tho aamt r111 Vln IJM1~151210 eetata conveylld by Jennla L. lluny to Albert Romine and Dora Romine lly dlld datlld Baptambltr 2, 11111, t 1W2eCEK14NOG111303fl and ~In Vol. 120 Ill 1 - CHEVY BLAZER Paga 301 of thl RICDidt of ,_... Dtldt of Malga County, 8BXFOt54ttl 1 VI ~ ' ; , of the 11111 .,. Ohio, Albert Romine Jatar County of llhlp, and Illite of Ohio, In leetiOn No. a. Town No. I and Range No. 15 of Ohio Company:• Purc"-e, In the Vlll"'ll of o.-, bounded end dHcrllled •• folloWI: llllng a troct of l8nd flfty·alx (51) fHt In width North and Soutllaci'OIItha Not1h end of the following daocrlbld rill: BIJIInnlnll 40 IMI E"t and Iouth t-3/4 degrHI Elll fiYI (S) rodl from the Soulheut of Lot No. I II dllcrlllld In the pllll of llartlnoburg (now Dtxtor); thanca South 8-3/4 d"'lrHI !alii 11 rode; thence North ~ Homa NaUonel Benk con¥1~::.'/n!'~Y ~=:!.: ~!i~4111:~~~e~'ort~•::,.1~ raaarwathe ""hi 10 rl(oct I.N•~v••ml)ar 2, 11140, and -~~In "ol 154111 P-• any or 111 bldl,,. or to l'lmOVI l'fll of lhllllcordl Of Dted1 any unit from 1111 aale at olllalga.COUnty, any tlma. PARCEL NO. 2: The Arrangement• may be following de,crlbad rtll made to lnapoct any of the aotata altuated In tha lboYI ftllllld YlhlciH prior to the 1111 by calling T40- Townahlp of Salam, In the County of Molge, and In thl 114..2210, oaorga Lawrance, Stale of Ohio, Blctlon No.5, Colllallon Olftolr Town No. Rongo No. 15 of the Company'• Tc (3) I, 3, T, 10 4 Vlllaga of II the Public Notice south1111 corner Lot No. SHEAIFI"B SALE 1 In Vlll"'ll of Martlnlburg REAL ESTATE (now Dexter), thence Eall CASE NUIIBEA t18CV058 40 fMt; thonce South 8·3/4 CONTIMORTAOE dllrlll Eaat 5 rods; thence CORPORATION Eoat 3 rodo; the beginning PLAINTIFF point of tho land herein vs conYayod, thence LARRY HENDR•ICKS ~ 1 1 Southoall 12 roda and 21 DEFENDANTS' •• llnkt or to the Southeaat COURT OF COMMON corner of the lot known 11 PLEAS the Oacar Wilton on•half MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO acre lot now or formerly In purauonca of an Order owned by Dora Romlno, of Sale to me dlrtetld from thence Eaatlo the canlllr of aald Court In the above the Creak to a point due antllllld action I will 1Xp011 Elll tO thl PIICI Of to 11 11 at public ouctlon 11 boglnnlng; thtnca Will to tho Courthoull on April 14, the place of beginning, 2000 at 10:00 a.m of said containing ona·half (112) day, tho following deacrlbld acre, more or ltaa. realellllllt: Baing tho aame reel PARCEL NO. 1: The 111111 conveyed by Mary following d11crlbtd real Dulonaly to Albert Romina tlllll tlluatod In the and Dora Romina by d11d Townthlp of Salom, In the doted Saptombar 8, 1930, County of Molga and State and recorded In Vol. 133 at of Ohio, In Section No. 5, Pogo 331 of the Recorda of Town No.8, Range No. 15 of Dotdl of Molga County, tho Ohio Company'a Ohio, Albert Romina later Purchlll, In the VIllage of conveying hit lntartat to Dexter; Beginning Ellt 40 Dora Romlnt by dllld dllllld fall and South 8·3/4 Nonmber 2, 1840, and degreaa Eaot 5 roda from rtcordlld In Vol. 133 at P11111 the South111t corner of Lot 331 altho Recorda of Dildo No. 1 In tho VIllage of of Malge County, Ohl() Martlnoburg (now Oexllr); PARCEL NO. 3: Tho thence South 11-3/4 degree• following dllcrlbad real Eaet 11 roda; thence Nprth alluatad In the •-u- " · -· and r-.llld In VDI. 133 4!1 ..... 331 ofllll,._ol OHd• of Malga County, OhiO, Albert Romine ltllf conveying hl1 lnlaraet .11) Dart Romine by diad datoid November 2, 11140, aitd , _ In VDI. 154 Ill P11Ja 818 of the Recorda ol Ollda of ...... 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Billing Softwalo Ccmpany EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· GREE QUICKLY Bacholore, Mastera Doctorate By Correspondence eased Upon Prior Ed- uca11on And Short S1udy Couraa For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDQE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 6142 180 WantadTo Do Child care In My Home Reason able Ratea Excellent Play Area Nutritional Meal& Provided 740 2-45-5823 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1ha mUI!usl can 304-675-1957 Handyman maintenance service, paln11ng aldlno. roofing, dry-watt and electrical, 7.W·949· 1035 Excellent care for person In my home non-smoker and Mobile \lory Roosonabie 1304)882 3880 Free Estlmataa References 31>'· Loris Helping Hand Cleaning Service, Win Co Flood Clean·Up FrH Estimates Low Ratn 740· 387 5043 MOTHER OF 2 WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CHRISTIAN NON· SMOKING 1.4·F CALL 304 882 2552 8Cl0-434-5518 Ext 867 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled in Inc 800-322·11311 Ex1 050 'fold In~ IN CT Netd A Loan? Tly Dab! Conaole d01ion 15 000 • $200 000 Bad Crodl1 0 K Fee H00·770.Q092 El1 215 PEPSI /COKE /Fft1TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS. S • ALL CASH BUSINESS • S lN· CRESE YOUR INCOME NOW I SMALL INVESTMENT !EXCEl· LENT PROFITS 1-800·731·7233 EXT 1057 11 Gauranteedl7~~7 Wanted To Do, Mounts Tree Servfce, Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· ing, Futly Insured Free Esti (!1a1es Bidwell, Ohio 1·800·838· 9588, Or 740.38811848 WIN Do Garden T1111ng (304)675 6538 Will ,..r down old l>ulldlngo lor lumllor In 1ho E!Mno~ Ambmall .... 3CM-1137-3- ~:t~~~~~~~~ rently cationsaccepllng for a Fiscal for Physician Practice Must have an associate degree In accounting or related field A minimum ot lhrH years of .physi- cian olllcolphyalclan billing ox· Persannol 2520 Valley Drive. P1 (304)875-897S MIEOE Pool manager needed. Syracuse Village reaume sent to ClerkS Of· fie' PO Box 286 Syracuae Oh 45779 Postal Jobs 1•8,323 oo Vr Now Hiring ·No E~perlonce ·Paid Training Gflat Bentllla, Call 7 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21/Hr Guaranteed Hire For AppliCation And Exam 1n1ormatlon Call& A.M • 9 PM M-F 1 8BIHI9H827 EKt 24-1007 RN'o TO 830/HR LPN'a TO S:ta /HR Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis & merQ¥ Onl~ 740 4~6 ~040 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENOrNQ ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESSU$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·800·731·7233 ext 10Qa tlonal Companv Seeking Internet Utera For E-Commeret Bualntn Unlimited Income www tiCOimllrcanewstartC()m Your Financial Future By Starting Your Own GIFT MERCH4NDIS· Oiatrlbutors Needed NOW Call Toii·Frtol 1·> 80().5115-0653 Ex1 101 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC· La· gal Judgment Nollcu PT /FT www avlalhorne com Or SASE To AVI PMB 105, 7231 Boulder Aw , H~ ...... CA 92348 2232 DQLLAR STORE INFORMATION • FREEl Wo Own Fourl We Can Pu1 You In Buolnua For Loasl Send SASE PO Box 907428, Galnoovllle, GA 30501 Fa• 770. 532 8055 fDmla Non-Proll1 ec.pora11on, can Poy Your Doble And You Don'1 Have To Pay Ua Baco ·EVEA Sind SASE To DPC·(51156), P0B -·Volley Vlfllgo, CA 81117. !' 14x70 hOuse trailer & 160 & 100 lo1 Plymale Lano Golllpollo Forry wv price 20.000 00 ph 304-5763033 17/t8 acrn on Lincoln Hts $17 sao, finance available 9%· 10yr balloon, 740·992·2529 or 132 Bullornu1, Pomeroy. Lakeview $32,000 Mora Acreage Available 740-388-8878 1.110().~8 LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Several Locations In Gallla & Meigs Counties 8 Aerts Aa Low As $5 000 Land Contract Avail able $500 Oownl Call For Free Maps An1hony Land Cc LTD 1· 80().213-8365 LAND NEAR RIO Oil SR 35, 5+ Acre~ Gresl Home (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fl· nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 - (3) "" .. "LOOK••.. • 5 Bedrooms, 2 Bath& over 2 000 sq It for leas than $4!50 mo GaUl• Co.: We va Got The Sites Land Contract Available Mapo 1-80().213-8385 BRUNER LAND 740-141·14D2 39 Lots In Gallla Cc . From 5 -47 Month Low Down Payment 1· Ches"'lre, Jeaale Creak Rd , Big 1982 14x7o Fleetwood 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths, CIA, New Urlder· pinning & Block Front & Back Porches Excellent Condition oppcrtunl1y baSI• I 987 24 x-40 Ooublewlde New Roof New Vln~l Windows Some New Carpet In Good Shapel REAL ESTATE Mue1 Bo Mov.dl $10,500 740· 388 6743 Between 5 And 7 ~M In Evonlngs 1191 Flemming 14x70, central r For rent HUO readr- Juat ramo' deled three bedroom new fur. naca, new appllancll, new cer· pot $375 per monlll $375 dopoa It lmmtdiatety avaNII:IIe, Pomeroy, Chrloly'& Fomlly Living, 740 992o 4514 For Rent Or LNII With Option 2 Bedroom MobUe Home On 314 Acre Furnished Or Unfurnished WID Ctn1ral Air De<* Bklo Ro1tr· once IDopoell Required 74().441 o1n Mason 2 bd 2 ba treiler S2SI5 a man tdap ref raq Hud accept· td :JOU75-n83 Nice Clean s Bedroom Mobile Home In Ccunlry, 740-256-8574 440 AparJmenta for Rant t and 2 bedroom apanmentl fur"· nl&had and unfurnished, ltCU(Ity deposit required, no pets, 740· 992 2218 ' 1 Bedroom Apartment $400/Mo , EV8ry1hlng Paid 740-44e·2515 t Bedroom Apartment Furnlahed Ulilllloo Paid On VIand S1rte1. Pt Pleasant $27' per month (304)738-5554 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Utllltlea Quiet locatiOn $279/Mo + Utllltlel No PolS 740446-2957 1 BR & LIV1NGROOM ON MAIN STREET UTIL PArD CALL 304· 448·2200 OR 304-875·2174 1 Or 2 Bedroom Downstairs Apartment Vary Clean, Water Paid No Pels, In Gallipolis 740· 388-1100 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rkl Grant:te campus, 74()..2455858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• &ON ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Drive from $289 10 $370 Walk 1o ohop & movleo Call 740 · ~48 2888 Equal HoUSing Opportunity Beech S1rea1 Middleport, 2 btd room furnished apartment, utilltlea paid, deposit & references, no 74().992.()185 Cottage Apartment $250 month Homestead Realty (304)675· Molgo Co.: Ru11and, Whllaa Hill Furnished 3 Aooms & Bath Downstairs Crean No Pats Ref erences & Deposit Required, Rd Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 1 I Acres $14,000, Water Danville, SA 32! Nice 5 Acres $16 000 Water Or Briar Ridge Ad •7 Acr· as $13 000 Cell Now For FREE Maps And Financing Info I 5540 740-448-1519 Furnished one bedroom apart· mant with air conditioning, no pels deposit requlred.J40 9925833 ~ One Large Lot Approx tOt x171' City Water Sewer, Natural Gas Electric All Are Available Lot 117ToVIew, 740-446-9539 30 To 100 Acre Tracts OJ Prime Hunting Land Starting At $18.500 97 Acres For $57,000 Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroo~ apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartme1111 In Mlddl&- por1 From $273·$338 Call 740. 992 5064 Equal HouSing Oppoltunltiea Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Can Combine Free Maps Land Contract Available t·800·213· 8385 740-446-0390 360 month rem 7«>-667·3516 Real Eatate Wantad We Pay CAIII:l For LANDI Ewn f1111 Lloled 20 -eoo Acres C.URyan 1001213-1388 NICe 2 bedroom apartment tn Syr- ocuso $200 dopool1 S28S por TWo 2 bedroom & one 1 bedroom apartments, Mtddleport HUO ap- proved, 740·928-4941 after BpnJ c:olloc1 Now Taking Appllca11ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludea Water AnlhOny Land COmpany LTD wy.w rountortyme oom Sewage, Trash I315!Mo, 740 448.Q008 RENTAL S One Bedroom furniahad Apart· ment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 8509 1874 Lincoln Helghls basamon1, 410 Hou- for Rent dock/porch $30,000 nog , 304· 7Z13187 875-8887 $37,000 Gallla Academy Just Sou1h 01 Town, Friendly Aldge 15 Aa8s $11 soo Cash Price or kitchen. living room 4 bedrooms. Dopool1 1300 No Ptlo Roltl· anca Required Call aftlf 9PM(304)!576·•02•. or anvtlme Christy s Family Living, apart menta home & trailer rentals 740·992·45~4. apartments avail· able lurnlshod & unlumlshod $12 000, 15 Acres $19,000 Or 24 Acreo Wllh Large Barno $34.000 air new carpet 2 full baths Oacka (304)675 3955 (304)87S 3249 3BR Trailer In Hlnderaon $375 + polS, WY HUNTING LAND oeo can7<0-992-5886 • Farm Homo On 47 Acreo $88,000 $10 000 740-367-7105 1983 14x70 Skyline, 2 3 bed rocmo, one and ha~ Dalila_ Berber carpet, lots ol extras, $10 000 740-448-1409 Cash Also Same Area 8 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Born ol1988 wtllch makoa hIllegal 1o adwrtsa •eny prer8f8008 $20 OQO Clll304-875-4153 ilmila11on or discrlmlna11on basad on race coli>'. rel~on. t981 Patriot 2 bedroom t 112 sax lamNia1 s1a1us or na11onal bath, 14x70, appliances Included, origin, or arrtlntentlon to ' good shape 740 247 2011 1 Acres Ala Grande Quiet Dead· end Rood 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 Wl1h Pond $28 500 Caoh Eureka, Marabat Rd ·I 1 Acres 1411:70 1998 fairmont, lived In 7 mon still has new small lg bath raoma 3 br lots at closet epaee, all elec cia poulble leave on low rented lot Chars rd 132 2 decks under pinning& block. I County Covered! Now Available FREE DeWvery & Sot 1·800.948 5878 (1) 1 Ooutilewlde, $249 Per 800-691 6777 All real oeta1t advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to 1ha Federal Fair Housing Ac! (304)875-1388 One bedroom apartment In Uld dlopor1 With Qarage Ou1bulldlng 1 112 740-992·9191 Spring Valley Green One Bed· room Apartments, Applla'ncea Acras MIL Low Utlll1ill Many EX1raol740-o446-0744 FurniBhod Caii74Q.446-151111 3BR Brick Ranch located on the corner of Birch/Elm In Meadowbrook Addition, Pt Pleuant wl Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacloua. 2 Bedrooma 2 Flrt.Piaca. 2 FamllyAoom, 1Ba1h, FuU-Sasament, Large Corner ~ole CentraiAir, Fenced Baok· yard New Hot-Water Tank fo.lew carpal/lam room Dlgllatlhtrmoatat Newly retlnlshed Hardwood Aooro $78 000 (740)5ell-9062 4 Bedroom House For Sale In Middleport 12 Acraa Of Land, Will Ccnsldor Land ConlraCI Wl1h $5 000 Dcwn Paymon1 740·387· 7234 • 8edrooms 2 Baths, S Minutea To Holzer Hoopl1al To Qa111pollo, Ftmlly Room Sifting Room DOling Room. Eat•ln Kitchen. Sunroom. Largo U11111y Ream, 1 car Garego, Work S~op On Aero Lol, Whl11 Vlnnel Ftnce. - U Siding And Ntw Rcol, cai740-441Hie51 93 Chtvy Camaro Auto V·l, Black, Runs and Looks Goodl 114,000 mloo $8,500 080 (740)448 1854 'oON'T BORROW MONEY The Debt Peymtn1 Club. Inc • A CaiJ. You Connected? Internet Ad (304)5711-3033. Heat lnground Pool 1Ox32 Oult Nelg"borhOod Finished Base· 691-&m 38R Homo For Sale or Rtn1 Ga~ llpoii&FtrryArN (304)875-IIOS BE YOUR OWN BOSSI< Control Buslnen 1·112 Acre, moralle1s, with Hou11 Trailer & Barn Millston• Green Township 3 Bedrooms I AUT • IICI • 8PAINT Whal's The Big Ssc,rot? Make SS2K • S125K /Vr w /Phone Carda Easyl FREE ln1ol 1·800 997·11888 Ex t115S(24 Hrs) AliT, IICf, PAYPHONE RT1I. 24 HI Profit Loc $2 000 Wk 24 Hra 1-IIOQ.800·3470 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnttrnl· lNG' 350 Lola & Acreaga 992-7584 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Down Payment Free Air, I NO DOWNIHOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PROVALI 1·800·360·4620 EXT 992 2259 Qak Cabinets, Built In Dlahwasnar/Compactor Central AJC Gas (3) 18xl0 $254 Por 310 Homes for Sale Rental property lOr sate two commerclal buildings, both teaaed. Nice Brick Homo. 3 BR 3 Balhs em Ex188 (24 IQ) Buildings Address $23.000 740-245-5776 37 2 acrea, e~eceltent small farm/ horae property, SIS 000, 7~0· Low Down Payment, 1·800 691· advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equaJ 736-:3409 2 44 Acres Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area Convenient Locetlon Gallipolis (2) 14' Wide $167 Per Monlh, Informed 1ha1all-llnge $4911 Down Only AI Oakwood 80().948·5678 TURNED 1Xrtm ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 NoFeeUnlosaWeWinl Hl80.582·3345 make any such preference llmllatlon or dlacrlminatton • Furnace in Galllpollt 7•0·44&· T1)rll bedroom Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W11h c 0 s 8 •- mo Services law Ou• ......., am henlby recommend& that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money lhrough the mall until you "ave Investigated lha olftrlng good monlhly Income, call 740· 742·3304 or Cleland Reolty 740. (1) ... .,.AMAZING•.... Drvwaii·-4BR , 32x80uover 2348 sq ft Payments low as $406 per ProleBalonal which IS In viOiadon Of the 1NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO $149 000 (304)675.5403 320 Moblla Homes for Sale MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crodi1 OK Free Appucauon u S Ap pllcanls Only 1-877·180-1938 advoniSornents lor reel811118 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochuros 4T HOME! Guar· an101d FREE Supplies Slar1 lm· modlaloly Call 1 800 419·9477 340 Bualneu and mon1 11 OS Toodora Avo (740) 448 9181 $119 000 -lnlo 888-869-25BO knowingly llCC81ll \ Bualnen Opportunity call 741HI8S·3418 lor mort lnlor· ma11cn. Wei~Malnlllnod ~ BR Houte For Sate 2 Garagea Excellent Loca· t 7 ~"\\;rea In ountry n tate Route 77!5, Paat 0 0 Mcintyre Perk Call 7~0.441-1&59 Allor s P.M TVl Erase Bad Credit Legally Thls-wlllnot FINANCIAL Homea In Barboursville , 304 · Full Basement, Heat Pump On CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON 230 DlraQs. 1-80()..719-3001 xt18!i House for sate In Chester area TUrner Broi<era1740-992·2888 CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AM RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1· 110().422· 1598 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Vou Pay UUII11ea & Depool1 In Ponor Ares No Pall, 61 .. 388 91e2 Put You Tax Refund To work , witlil dining room, ltvlng room and kllehan N,...r carpet and kllchen cablnete makes the kitchen with 1011 ol windows very bright AlSO a large lot Cute aa can be Re· duced to $33,000 Please call Cottle Turner Realty, 001111 s Wlndlalls 8~7 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 740-992·2187 -3 BR Aepos /Foreclosures Fee Mlddlapon corner or High Str111 I Powell S1reol, 2 bedroom home lions ot Dollars To Help Minimize Their Ta~es Wnte Immediately ~$300 Being Sold Now1 Financing Avate oble Call Nowl 1-800·35S·0024 El1 8040 HOMES FRO II &118.30 IMO 1 Red C8ti1-800-3U-8194 Buyers 800·490 0731 Ex1 101 www nattonaloontraclbuyera eom $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woallhy Familiae Unloading Ml~ it 2003 bedroom&, 001 bath Mlddioporl, aoklng S29,ooo No down pay ment financing available to quail· Cash For Flemalnlng Paymenta On Property Sold! Mortgageal Annuities! Sattlemantal lmma· dlata Quotaslll •Nobody Beata Our Prices • National Contract lalwlln A1ha~s and Pomeroy & 3 bedroom mobile homes,. 1olally romodoltd inWde and ou1 lnlllor and lOt ,_ furnace new a:fl6aneeJ new e.••• 7••- ''1~ po1 - 500 •ca ~-~ Land Home Pacl<ages All Artas 3583 AI Cradll FllokJ 7- House for tale two story 2·3 247-5125 EX1 1134 Void OH KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Galllpoila, 740-4*31193 1 Lo11 $299/Mo , lnc1udao Lo1, 420 Mobile Home• lor Rant 2 Bedrooms Air Nature! Ga& lion Owner will help finance Proi>lemo And Financing 11'1 Progre11 Call For Delillo 1-888-SIII-0117 2 Lot Models Muat Go, Extra Nice Loaded Your Chotce SM Down Hurry won~ 1.ao1 OlkwOOCI Ptlot Program, Ranters NHdtd, 304-73&-7295 304 736-7295 4% Down For Llolllngs /Paymonl Need An Electrician Or Carpent· er7 Beat High Prices All Work boll limo 1o call jOU back ba> 8am-5pm Mon •Frl IO Ml up an lnllrvtow Ploaaan1 Valley Hospllal Large Kitchen & Dining Room, 740'379-988"7 Or 140=319'li000:FORECI.OSEO HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo I come Potential No Exper~nce Ntctaaary Free Information & CO ROM Investment 1•.995 • 18 995 Financing Available 11 land Automated Medical Servlc· Need An Electrician Or Carpent· er? Beat High Prlcel All Work Gauranteedl 7oWl-446-29<f.7 I t - phont"numbtrl namo and 888-491-6131 B01WIIn 1 PM 5 PM ani. $125 000 (304)875-899 Ccunlry Homo 3 llodtooml 2 112 l!elha Utility Fireplace, Llrltl lol OK Consumers Financial 1 800 210 Person /Persona NHd To Maintenance Tile Floor In Pomero~. Galllpolla & Point Pleasant Area Must Have Ekpertence With Propane Buffer !Driver License 1- Area Fenced area far small chlldrenlpets 1 2Acre, Pt Pitas· N11ds People To Proceaa Madi· cal Claims From Home Training Provided. Must Own Compyter 1 Crod~ FLEETWOOD HOM II 01 Proc· lorvlllo OhiO GRANO OPENING Largol1 Now lnvtn1ory In SOulh- ol Dooro. 2·Car Garage w/Work S$ Auto Loans, Personal Loans. Debt Consolidation, Mortgages Schoola Instruction carpontty www glolsmochanlx """' And Re11nanclng Largeg~upd~\!:-h~ly~~ ~~ ;;::;:::;Raloca:::;::11ng7.,7:;40-44;;:;-1;.-1(1&1;;;1 Stoneybrook Estates 3Bectrooma,/2Bathi,J0an 6-Pan· 220 Money to Loan CaUTO<Iayl7--4367, 1 BOQ-214-11452, Reg 190.Q5-1274B 150 /Canado Sj>rlng Valley Plaza, CoN 740-4460101 GaiKpollo Ctrwr Cclloge (Careen C1ou To Homo) Brick Homt 3 Bedrooms FR LR 320 Mobile Homea for Sale ;;;'. 1ern Ohio Spaclall On Homes In Wlndthlelda Free Video 1- 800·828·8523 US Stan Your Bustnaaa Todav Prima Shopping Canter Space Available At Attordabla Rata male. d111orenlahifll 00111nng 24 hr period col 1·304 788-7290 5275 Need Someone To Mow Grasa $500·$4 ooo pl/1Vmo 1 800·720· 0326, www oz opponunl1y com must live wllhln a 20 mlleo caN 1 110().929-5753 Ul Dayo 800-429-3880 El1 J-385 lonn appoinlment I POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR We look lorward lo meeting jOUI INC BENEFITS NO EXPER1· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM Mom 1 Wanted America's 11 INFO CALL 1·800·113·3585, Home Buainess Moms Work At EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 Homo, Free Caaeetto, 1-886-813- DAYS fdo.lnc on weekly easls & 111m Hodges Ao Naldtd WUI Take Blda Unlll March 15, 2000 Send Bids To PO Box 527 Kerr, 01145843 Now Taking Appllcallons tired of making your boss rich? 31 0 Homn lor Sale Bualnesa Opportunity EARN $90,000 YEARLY Ropolr· ong NOT Aoplacing Long Cracl<a radlua of BUFFALO, male or le- Utlro N - 125 ·78 /Hr PT I fT ......11·1224 www work·out· ' atds 40 hri/Weikl+ OYer time cleanIng buildings In 1ha BUFFALQ Of Tht NEW MILLENIUM lltvab1~ Faa1 Rtoullo 800 715-1053. ,, Day Shill al Galllpolla MeDon 45.18112. tunlty Employer Appllcallona & Resumes Should Be Submitted People Needed For Hottest I Taking App!lcallons For Full l imo InC! Par111me MornWig And Gallla County lo An Equal ()ppor· ~--oom • lNG I Call 1 800 "69 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nllh· ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres lnltf'net www wctn ac lnlarl!lt.J!I1n EKporloncod 0.81:) ~rt SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY. ond EASY LISTEN· rnen1 And The Haallh Siloty, And Wella"' Of The Ccm""nl1y Pleasant. WV 25!550, or lax to HI81H116-1 812 oloncaffing- ... 5.000 Near /Po18n11e11 Doeloro l)lwtd Ptoplol Proceao Medical Donewald out at Western SkillS Mpllcan1 Shall We ara now settlrv up Fl~ochureal Satisfaction Guar· • Eaay Qualifying derstand Engineering Plana Specifications, And Electrical Schematics, As Well As Oversea The lnalallatlon Of New Gravity Sewer Connections Pressure Sewer Connections, And STEP [~IPLOYMENT a(i1todi PoS1age & Supplies Pro· \'ldedl Ruah Solt-Addroosod Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT I~ Box 1438, ANTIOCH TN 31011·1438 Sblrt lmrneda1aiy • Blld CredH OK Shall Bo Ablo To Road And Un· 11 ploaHd 1o amounco 1ho Grand opening o1 i1o ,_Wei~ ,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 CAIHLOANII Shall Possess A General Me chanica! AP.tltude And Ability To Diagnose Problema Knowledge Ot Electrical Systems, Motors Pumps Valves, flow Meters Computers. Th«"r Function Main tenance And Repair Applicant perience Three yeara of multispecialty physician office management Please submit resume to Pleasant Valley Hospital clo 0 photo) charge Trtalmon1 Lagoono STEP Unlis Ground Water Sampling And SCAOA Syallm Appllcan1 wwwany-1-can-earn com MIMIIMium TetwtroicH · TEAM DEFENSE- Eastern's Er~c Smith (40) and Joe Brown combine to keep Chris McGraw of New Boston rrNI!fY from the basket during last night's district semifinal game at the Conw. (Andrew Carter Calls And To Dispatch Service Peraonnel Applicant Should Poa· ana Knowledge And Exp1rtence Regarding Gravity Sewers Pump Stations. And Wastewater Sam piing And Laboratory Anal~ala Applicant Will Be Trained On Presaure Sewers Controlled Dis -jly old on paon11ngs, 740·593· !1115 II>I80ing SE RVICES 210 Liconoo Wllhln 8 Months Of Em· Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train tioldemevar's Auction Service Gallipolis OhiO 740-379-2720 , , . _ ..,...,., Provided Mull Own Co/'pulor 1· fl00.223-1149 Ext 480 DRIVERS Slar1 Up To 38cpm aUction ..nil ~at . . . . ./ ffft/ DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Neede People To Process Medi cal Claima From Home Training With Bonuses All Mllea Paid Average 2500 Miles Per Weak FIW a •Mere,..._~., once Needed Will Train Call 1· 888-646-5724 Proteuionat Aucllon Service brm, Estate Inventory Reduc- luU lime aucllonoor. comp1e1e l...,IJI,_,.,,./ Year PC Raqulrad No Experl· Cj!IO 74Q.992 7502 Alck Pearson Aue,.tlon Company •A.fml M ...... hpt'l •A f'I'MJ..,, 328, Poln1 Pleaaan1, WV 25550 EOE DATA ENTAY • Na11oowlde BNiing Sarvlee..S.t!<& A f-!1!1/Rart Time Modlcol Bll~ Salary AI $46K Per 500pm efo19 r'Wt*« shifts Intermediate care center W11t VIrginia cerlltleallon required Point Pleaaa'lt Center, State Route 82 Route 1. Box 11Mv Goble Auctioneer. Pomeroy, tSanauga, March 9th 6 PM Flnntl •fke• laaac Auctioneer P~one 740-448--4927, 7-40 446- .._,litw1H Mil.._ Ctnlnld Nurae Aldto: Rotanno ~1189-2623 AfiPROVAU *CREDIT LIMIT OF $1,000.00 System Applicant Shall Pouasa An Ohio EPA Class I Operators License Or Be Able To Obtain A Proftfsaionally Repreaant The Gallla County Commleslonera In Responding To Public Service Requests As Wall Aa Maintain Operation And Maintenance Schedules. Logs And Reports Applicant Shall fJrepare And Clstrlbutor Ship Ope(! Now for Flowers Baking Company For AppliCation come to 101 Jack· son Pika, Gallipolis Oh Ask for Don Watters Hrs between 2 00 • FundraiBIOO, Steven Belz, AI ~Jan Crill<. 740·245-5747 'ubllc Auc11on AmVa1s Pool 23 And 0&10 Acqulslllon (SCADA) cauo~s bUy/sell eatates. consignment aucllon everv Thuraday, Bpm, Middleport Ohio & WV License, ~n 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stattons A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Facility, And Supervlsorv Control bleahoot SCADA Syatam Ramotetr Applicant Shall Pos~taa Both WrtHen And Oral Communi 6IJ, Yerd 51111 Mull • Milo Gravity Sower SySiom, 4 12 Milo Pra!IUrt Syallm 167 5op11c Tonk Effluent Pump Unllft Able To Check And Trou· & VIcinity ~" allan And Ma intenance Of A 5 Unlla Appllcan1 Shall Be Rospon· :~~~~7~-----------­ :Y"o Yard Slle ·~·======;:::========= I:Galllpoll• laPaldlnAIIvMct. QfAPfD!f: 2.00 p m thadlly-rwthaad lo to lUll SUndty ld111on • 2.00 p.m pal Rosponsbllllleo Include Qper albia For Operating A Naw lnnovallve SCAOA Control System And Shall Have Access To A Computer With Modam To Be •lolllo From Northup Bridge 740 '-: missioners Ia Currently Seeking An Operator For Their Gravlt~ Sewer Prasaure Sewer, And La goon Treatment Facilities Prtncl· 110 Htlp W1nted WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR ployment Applicant Shall Also 1JIIC BENEFITS GAME WAR· Have A Valid Ohio Drivers ll· DENS SECURITY, MAIN BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Min cenae And Be Trained For Con· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO 01 2 Ytora On Tho Job Experl· lined Space En1ry And Flrol Aid E~P NEEDED FOR APP AND ence, Computer Friendly, KnowlE~AM INFO CALL 1 800·813· edge Of Qu ~ckbooks Software, The SuccessfUl Cand idate Will 3585 E><t 14211 8 AM ·9 PM Payroll/Job Cooling lAP IAR • Work A 40 ·Hour Work Week 7 DAYS Ids, Inc Ablll1y To Handle Mui11p1o ToskO l And Be Available Savon Day& A Construction Knowledge A Plua J Week To Receive Emergency WORK FROM HOME, Are you 1 Aaward Lost Dog Rolt Walter t toto I FOI 10. fl 1!11. Garratt Karr 22 4 Man Blsoet1 s.e 1 Joe Btown 4·5 20 Josh'fl'ill 22 15 Btadley Brannon O.Q 0 CMs Lyons 0-0 0 MaUSimpooo 4-4 11 Cl1ad N-.. O.Q 4 Eric Sml1h • 0-0 2 S1tMI Weeks 0-0 o Jooh Brod.-lck ll:ll ll:ll 1M! g TDIIIa 20o3G 2·7 17-18 13 - · 12 (Will 5) Blockld oholo: 2 Foulo. 11 _ , . , 34 (Wil 11l -11: 7 (Biasell, Bmwn, Wll 2) T- fGo: 22-43 (512) T u -. 15 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo, Toys Jewelry, Wood , Foul•· 15 Aebounct•: 26 lMcGraw 12) i:lll. :1:1& 1-2 01 1 2 0·2 a. r2 0.0 57 1·1 O.Q 0.0 O.Q 0.0 2-4 1-3 • 2-4 0.0 1-3 o.o o 2 0.0 1 l,.eat· Keya. Has Letter "H" Key· ;enaln, Also Has Kroger 1 Card , On Kaychaln, 741)..441.()401 SHOP 'I'UE l U. Kirkendall 1·1 0.0 0.0 2 Jeremy Monk 2 5 0.0 22 6 Zak Howard 0·1 1·3 O.Q 3 Chris McGraw 6-8 0.0 5 $ 17 Cave Uvlngs1on 1M! ll:ll ll:ll g TO!Aia 111'35 3-111 t-11 40 AHiolo: 4 8lockod ohota. 2 (Monk 2) ~ wwwworkOUIOIYou.. H<Mnocom GALUA COUNTY -ELL /POliTER WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM I TREATMENT FACIUTY OPERATOR Tho Gallla County Board Of Com- Black!Tickod, While lipped Tall can (304)o743-9236 Dan 8tMio: 9 (Bishop, McGraw 3) 54(333) Tu-13 1 IIIIQO.I33t EXT 1211 Have Fun M11tmg Ehglble Sin gl11 In Your Area Call For More lnlormallon 1 800·ROMANCE 'Eiot 973!5 • net 1 188-321 7083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN &COMMERCE , BUIINEBS? $25 -$75/ltR PT 1FT Aptrtrntn1 U03 Gallipolis OH 4!5131 2 O.Q O.Q 'ltWW OZi>C Hllp Wanted 110 Week VIsit Our Webs ite At pll .. To· 553 Second A¥tnua STAAT Help WlnUcl U1tn N11dedl &3~0 $500 Ptr Qion-n Staking Componsoon- 1----;______ 1-r•? 110 Are You Connected? Internet Per.onala 'lhip From Nb T~m~~ofSIII:CIIh degraaa W11112 rode and 2·'12 lnchaa·, thonca Wlll3 rodl tO I hi piiCI 61 llalllnnlng. Flaor ilalng the 11me rail Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 eallta conveyed by Mary (1113) 241-3100 Oulanay to Albert Romina OH Bup ct IOCMII7M •• ~ and Oora Romine by d.... (3) 7, 14, 21 3TC dltlld Soptamlllr II, 1830, ' A r;IHJUNCEI.1HHS . Property Addr111: 311118 DEPOSITSI *11J04J6 QUAMNTEED 1ma11on. . The Dally Sentinel • P898 B 3 Public NOIIc:e ' LEGAL N011CI! On lllturclay, March 11 , 2000 Ill 10:00 a.m. thl Home National Bank ,... Ollel' lor 1111 Ill public IUCtlon on the Bank parking lot the rrimble upends Leesburg Fairfield, Will meet Eastern in district final fapmPapB1 TuMCiay, March 7' 2000 .: • DIVISION IV TOURNAMENT Eastem Middleport, Ohio Tuudly, March 7, 2000 BI·Lavol In Spring Valloy Arta, 3 - . _ 2 1!81111, Famly Room, 2 c:ar 0 1 - 740 441 8107. on z lola In srrecuM, 1o rooms end balh wl1h river vtaw. $291100, 740-~-- - Homea n84SlR1 7. Proc1ol'lllle Oil 45889 JNOK11l>Food1alr) "MAIICH MADNESS SALE" on Floor Price Doducl~n • 2000 Modo I 32 Wide Over $5 000 00 Off • Your Prh 145 4]8 00 Off Floor Price Doduc11on 1492 Sq F1 2000 Modal Over S4,000 00 011 • Your Price wonoo H0'11tl Are 3 Bodroomo 12 Balllo Prlcod lncludeo Con111f1B Siiup Lease Plus Security Oepoalt At· qiMrad 740-446-3481 152 Fourth Avenue Galllpo11& 1 3 Twin Tower1 now accepting ap 840-0521 pllcauona lor 1 BR HUO oubold· l11d apl lor tldtrll and handl· capptd EOH (904)67~711 Bedroomo WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo Depool1 Roqulrod 1·888· For sale or rent· 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy. 1350 month plus deposit will Hit on contract with good references no peta, Upstairs Apartment $350/Mo 740-698-7244 Village Green Apartments- 2 2 br house laundry room, deck, prlvelt $300 e mon • 11ep & ral 304-ll7!5-8678 es furnished laundry room taelll· tiel and CIOM 10 lchOol, lp()llca• 01har Specials 4 Bedroom House, In Middleport Wl1h 1llg 'lllrd 740-387·7234 Month , Secuonata As Low As FOR LIAII 011 SALI 5 Ytar Old 2 ooo Sq F1 3 ladroome. 2 Ba1ho, E~argy Elflclon1 Home, - r Ci- Golf Club $8851Mo., Single Aa Low Aa $149 oo' $2~9 00 Mon1h Come In Or Call For Pro· Appro..to 1' 888 !15· 0107 LOCII 1·740·1&8·0167 'hdo-lno Are Allo\-• MObile hcimo willl lull 1tng111 addl· tion, thr11 bedroom two bath, 21 xes·. oo ono acrw. Jocaltd 1-11 3 milt 0u1 143 o11 R1 7, eel - . lngo 740-11112-2517 Lcedtd Slnglawldao Mull QoJ Thouaandtl No Lot Rant Moe Onl~ e Oakwood Ga1ilpollo, 740.148-31193. Floors CA 1 112 Beth, FullY car· pe1od Adul1 Pool & Bo\>Y Pool Pallo, S1arl $350/Mo No Pall 1S2 Fourlh Avenue. Galllpoll&, 3 Bedroomo WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo Ooposl1 Required, 1·888· 840-0521 74Q.446.2857 For rontln Syracu... 4 bedroom, 1WO l>l1h, an lppllenctl, 201 K58 lo(; lencod In ploy aroa, carptltd throughout HUD available, $575 per monfl $578 dopoll1 c:hlklron - · Chrioty o Family I.Mng, 7--4814 Pilot Program, Rantera NHdtd. 304-736-72K • t Plus Oopooll, No Polo, 740·258· 12-49 bedrooms, 10111 oloctrlc, IPI>IIanc· Uono avollabll at offlco 740-992 3711 TOO 1 888·233-8694 Equal Hculng 0!>9ortunl1y 460 Space for Rent Adv.rtlae your bu1lne1s In lhll visible locallon on well rrave11~ hlghwoy WMI put up lnd ma1n1oln your sign Coli 740-1192·2272 7~0· 812 838t or Mob~ Home Patk Lot AvallatMe, $125/Mo, AftCIIaon Pilei, Will· moh ~. 740 448 384~ Wanted To Rent Trallef lot For 181110' 1101111' 740-245-814& • �I I II 2 • The DaHy Sentinel ,, PorMroy, Public Notice • BY Soo 11 WOIJIE SENTJNa. CORRESPONDENT ATHENS -Trimble Tomcats defeated Leesburg Fairfield 59-54 Monday mght to advance to the distnct finals Saturday afternoon agamst Eastern. The two teams split dunng regular sea.~on Tnmble (13-9), the number SIX seed m the tournament draw, has put together a four- game wmrung streak, including a wm that marked one of Eastern's only two losses. The Tomcats were led by Trent Patton and Bobby Trace who turned m 19 and I S...pomt perfor!'l"nces, respecnvely. Trace paced Tnmble With 16 points in the first half, and when Leesburg sought to contaln the red-hot guard, Trent Patton produced a break-out second half. Rolland Chalfant had a good game With 12 points. Jesse Richmond added e1ght and had a team high seven rebounds. : Justin Bennington had the Lions' first e1ght pmnts, man-to-man that we turned the ball over too m.:~ny llmes" Eastern was led by JUmor southpaw Joe Brown, who razzle dazzled the New Boston defense to the tune of 20 points. Brown nUde several of his own buckets on sheer deternunallon, but also benefited from some great passmg off the Eagle fast break Brown himself made some great pawng plays With three assists. Josh Will had a great rught from the floor With a 6-for-8 effort, including one three-pointer, 15 pomts and eleven rebounds to score a double-double. Will also :)lad five ass1sts. Matt Simpson agam d1d a great JOb runrung the Eastern offense, notchmg 11 :J>Omts Matt Busell added seven, Chad Nelson four, Garrett Karr four and Enc Srmth two Leesburg was led by Chris McGraw WJth 17 pomts and 12 rebounds, whlie TJ. Caldwell -added 10 and Jeremy Monk had SIX pomts Eastern took a 5-0 lead to start the game on a Brown baseline JUmper and an ensumg Brown dnve and free throw. Jeremy B1shop hit a three pomter, then Josh Will drove home a follow-up JUmper for a 7-3 tally. Buhop hit his second consecutiVe threepomter for a 7-6 score. B1shop notched a two pomter, then never scored the remainder of the game McGraw canned a two to g~ve New Boston 1ts first Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio but ended the rught With oply 12 pomts Jerrod Kiesling added rune and Jarrod Haines eight Tnmble led by as much as seven pomts early, but Leesburg cut 1t back to 19- 15 at the quarter buzzer. The game see-sawed back and forth w1th Leesburg taking leads of28-27 and 32- 31 before Bobby Trace canned a long two for a 33-32 Tnmble lead Patton nailed a three at the buzzer to g~ve the Tomcats a 36-32 halftime lead • Tnmble went uP18=3'"6""" ' m::o11he second half and crmsed until the later stages of the game Leesburg cut the deficit to three pmnts on several occas10ns, but Trimble put the game away at the foul line Trunble hit 22- for-41 from the field overall, hit 5of-12 threes, and was 10-for-13 at the line w1th 22 rebounds, 12 awsts, eleven turnovers and four steals. Leesburg hit 22-for-58 from the field overall, mcluding 3-of-14 from three-pomt range, and was 7 -of-13 at the hne With 32 rebounds lead, then Brown scored a dnvmg lay-up otf a Sunpson ~st New Boston's Zak Howard sank a trey to g~ve the T1gers an 11-9 lead S1mpson and Chad Nelson posted quiCk buckets m01de the one-nunute mark to restore an Eastern lead at 13-11 Eastern commmed some uncharactensnc turnovers early m the se€ond frame and fell behind 15-13. However, after a llmeout, the Eagles went on a 100 run to take a 28-17lead. "The key to the game came when we went on this 8-0 run JUSt before the half," wd Caldwell. "That established momentum and allowed us to numtam an e1ght to 12 pomt lead from there on out. We forced them to foul and put us at the line, and thats one thing we do extremely" Until this spurt both teams were content to lay back m the1r zones With both showmg a couple vananons of 2-3 and 1-3-1 Eastern momentarily went manto-nun m the sllnt, then after New Boston called bmeout to adJUSt to the defense the Eagles fell back mto theu zone Eastern led at the half, 28-19. The second half was never closer than a rune pomt game. Eastern led 43-31 after three penods Coach Caldwell concluded, "This was a spec1al Win because 1t was number twenty and put us m the Dutnct finals. They always say that the first game of the year, the first secllonal wm, and the first distnct games are the toughest to Win. We have JUmped that hurdle and can now look forward to Saturday." Eastern hit 22-of-43 overall from the field, and was 2-for- 7 from three-pomt range The Eagles cleared 34 rebounds (Will 11, Brown 6) Eastern had 12 ass1sts (Will 5, Brown 3), IS turnovers and seven steals New Boston hit 18-of-54 overall from the field, but was JUSt 3of-19 from three-pomt range. The T1gers hit 7 -of-11 foul shots. New Boston had 13 turnovers, four assuts and mne steals Eastern now advances to the Distrtct final Saturday at noon. T1ckets will be sale at the h1gh school through Fnday durmg school hours Dhllalon IV Dlllrlct Toumamant Ill Athena Eaat11m 13, New Bolllon 40 Now Boston 11 8 12 15 • 46 13 15 15 20 • 83 Ets1om 1 1 - - i:lll. .. :1:1& l!llal: fl 1!11. J....,. Bishop o 1 210 o.o e 1,.,, MtkeTaytor CIYis Lewis TJ caldwell M1ka Pierce 1·1 01 5-17 O.Q ~ 0~ 0·2 0-4 0.0 0.0 rode; lfleMe North 411-1/2 ....,_ Wett 12 rode and 2·1/2 lnchH; 111ence WHt 3 rode to the pliCa of baglnnln1 Excepting ~ffotn 1 parcel of land 5I fMt In width North and fOlloWing~· 1 - CHEVY ASTRO VAN South - - the North and Vln 110NDII15ZXJB111112 of thiiiiiOtlt dllcllbld raal -· I-MAZDA Baing tho aamt r111 Vln IJM1~151210 eetata conveylld by Jennla L. lluny to Albert Romine and Dora Romine lly dlld datlld Baptambltr 2, 11111, t 1W2eCEK14NOG111303fl and ~In Vol. 120 Ill 1 - CHEVY BLAZER Paga 301 of thl RICDidt of ,_... Dtldt of Malga County, 8BXFOt54ttl 1 VI ~ ' ; , of the 11111 .,. Ohio, Albert Romine Jatar County of llhlp, and Illite of Ohio, In leetiOn No. a. Town No. I and Range No. 15 of Ohio Company:• Purc"-e, In the Vlll"'ll of o.-, bounded end dHcrllled •• folloWI: llllng a troct of l8nd flfty·alx (51) fHt In width North and Soutllaci'OIItha Not1h end of the following daocrlbld rill: BIJIInnlnll 40 IMI E"t and Iouth t-3/4 degrHI Elll fiYI (S) rodl from the Soulheut of Lot No. I II dllcrlllld In the pllll of llartlnoburg (now Dtxtor); thanca South 8-3/4 d"'lrHI !alii 11 rode; thence North ~ Homa NaUonel Benk con¥1~::.'/n!'~Y ~=:!.: ~!i~4111:~~~e~'ort~•::,.1~ raaarwathe ""hi 10 rl(oct I.N•~v••ml)ar 2, 11140, and -~~In "ol 154111 P-• any or 111 bldl,,. or to l'lmOVI l'fll of lhllllcordl Of Dted1 any unit from 1111 aale at olllalga.COUnty, any tlma. PARCEL NO. 2: The Arrangement• may be following de,crlbad rtll made to lnapoct any of the aotata altuated In tha lboYI ftllllld YlhlciH prior to the 1111 by calling T40- Townahlp of Salam, In the County of Molge, and In thl 114..2210, oaorga Lawrance, Stale of Ohio, Blctlon No.5, Colllallon Olftolr Town No. Rongo No. 15 of the Company'• Tc (3) I, 3, T, 10 4 Vlllaga of II the Public Notice south1111 corner Lot No. SHEAIFI"B SALE 1 In Vlll"'ll of Martlnlburg REAL ESTATE (now Dexter), thence Eall CASE NUIIBEA t18CV058 40 fMt; thonce South 8·3/4 CONTIMORTAOE dllrlll Eaat 5 rods; thence CORPORATION Eoat 3 rodo; the beginning PLAINTIFF point of tho land herein vs conYayod, thence LARRY HENDR•ICKS ~ 1 1 Southoall 12 roda and 21 DEFENDANTS' •• llnkt or to the Southeaat COURT OF COMMON corner of the lot known 11 PLEAS the Oacar Wilton on•half MEIOS COUNTY, OHIO acre lot now or formerly In purauonca of an Order owned by Dora Romlno, of Sale to me dlrtetld from thence Eaatlo the canlllr of aald Court In the above the Creak to a point due antllllld action I will 1Xp011 Elll tO thl PIICI Of to 11 11 at public ouctlon 11 boglnnlng; thtnca Will to tho Courthoull on April 14, the place of beginning, 2000 at 10:00 a.m of said containing ona·half (112) day, tho following deacrlbld acre, more or ltaa. realellllllt: Baing tho aame reel PARCEL NO. 1: The 111111 conveyed by Mary following d11crlbtd real Dulonaly to Albert Romina tlllll tlluatod In the and Dora Romina by d11d Townthlp of Salom, In the doted Saptombar 8, 1930, County of Molga and State and recorded In Vol. 133 at of Ohio, In Section No. 5, Pogo 331 of the Recorda of Town No.8, Range No. 15 of Dotdl of Molga County, tho Ohio Company'a Ohio, Albert Romina later Purchlll, In the VIllage of conveying hit lntartat to Dexter; Beginning Ellt 40 Dora Romlnt by dllld dllllld fall and South 8·3/4 Nonmber 2, 1840, and degreaa Eaot 5 roda from rtcordlld In Vol. 133 at P11111 the South111t corner of Lot 331 altho Recorda of Dildo No. 1 In tho VIllage of of Malge County, Ohl() Martlnoburg (now Oexllr); PARCEL NO. 3: Tho thence South 11-3/4 degree• following dllcrlbad real Eaet 11 roda; thence Nprth alluatad In the •-u- " · -· and r-.llld In VDI. 133 4!1 ..... 331 ofllll,._ol OHd• of Malga County, OhiO, Albert Romine ltllf conveying hl1 lnlaraet .11) Dart Romine by diad datoid November 2, 11140, aitd , _ In VDI. 154 Ill P11Ja 818 of the Recorda ol Ollda of ...... County, Ohio. • Prior lnatruman'\ , . , . , _ , "IIOkMM . . . . - BOWLEI ROAD, DEXTEII, OH45121 Appralllld 111130,000.00 005 ........ II.!Jotlaby Bharllf, llllp County Mallndll L Llngaton Lamar, B1mpaon & Rothfull I 20 E. Fourth StrHt, 8th Ftmtle For Talko Walko I Frlondahlp Sond Re· 0 10 O.Q 0 DATING TONIGHT! Why will? Start meet ing OhiO alng111 tonight Call toll lrte 1· 801).7118-2823, · - 6178 30 Announcementa .J..._-r------- -To 'obu Thrift Shoppe 9- Slimooo1 Alheno 740-592·1842 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Lllcn Wright Quality cloth ing and household Items $1 DO bag 111e every Tt\uraday Monday thru Saturda~ 9 bo-5 30 RAPIO WEIGHT. LOSS Froo Simploa Loae 3 5 Pounde Every Oc>r.l'"f f!.MMG" 1116'. Weeki As Seen On TVI Melts f/of /flY F.411J..1" "THt" Fat, Stops Hunger Boosts Ener· gyl Only $19 95 Buy 2 11 FREEl Fat ·Bio<l1oro $11 95 1 800.733- ~'>1' A"'WAY!> t...Wo:> Jt:~+'f-5/l::IC DcWI\I. 3288 www unitedp"armaceutl· coiLoom COD'S /Crod~ Cardo 4b Giveaway 1 full grown cockerapanlel mix m9lher & 2 Jli.IIS 304-458-1942 2 ·7mon old females part sheep- dog/ pari collie good wi1h kids 30ol-937-3348 Black Collie Mix male to good H0'110 (740)·4oiS·2141 El,ectrlc wheelchair needs bat tery, tires and soma work, 7-40· 742·3078 60 Lost and Found Lost Saturday 26 Beagfl Brown/ S'11.HIE r. T1ME AND Stwlng, Typing Groat Payl GALL 1-800. 795-0380 EX1 1201 (2~ IQ) Atln Work From Home Earn Up To 12 ooo /Pan Time $10,000 Full·Time Full Training Provkttd, Can For A Froe Booklo1 1·888 849-2256 AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Sail Sl>lrley Spea"' 304-875-1429 CUSSIF1EDS , t ~~a~t-~1~14~d:•:g~r~e:•:•_:E:••:'~1~oi:::::.:~or~s·:l:•m::::.,~·n~th:'j_::~==========:=:=:=:=:=:=:~~ No Phone Calls Aceepted /Send ~esume To Christian's Const 1403 Ea11em Avo , Gallipolis, OH 45631 BURGER KING Car11r QpportuniUOO We Seek Career Oriented lndi· viduals Who Will Strive To Achieve The "BEST" In Customer Satisfaction & Team Work If Vou Have A Oaslra To Succaed Wllh A Goal Crtven, Team Oriented & Growing Company, We Offer Health, Dental And Lift In· aurance, Prescription Card Bo· nus Program, Paid Vacations Management Apparel Advance· ment From Wlthln Apply In Person At The Burger King Restaurant Located In The OhiO RNor Plaza Qr Mali Ra•ume To Burgor King, 8S Uppar River Road, Galipolls OH 45631 Frkley 1 1 - . y - • tOOOO .... S.tuniey ,fJI_Yard IIIII Muat Bl Paid In A«vt~nct. Eallam (20-2) Datd11ne. 1.00pm tho . , before the ad Ia to run, S,Undoy l Mondoy odlllon· 1oJ!Opm Frkley. AT HOMEI supplies Slart Hrs) ORRUII~ l>t>lf· Stamped Envelope Broadway, SuHe 1338-AP, NV 10025 CREDIT ~ Auction and Flea Market • IJII Moodlspaugh Auc11oneorlng, CARDS! *NO CREDIT *NO SI!CURIJT w. 1 service Licensed tile,Ohlo & Weo1 Virginia 304· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 •.DQIUDUn. . ., ... \1*..1 Herpee • EwrCLR CALLNOW 1·800-ZS0.40!18 Slope Herpea 0ulbreakal 96% Succeea Rata. Toll Free: 1-Bn·EVERCLR 910 wanted to Buy Abaolu1a Top Dollar All US Sll Ver And Gold Coins, Prootseta J:llamonds An11que Jowolry Gold I'Ungs, Pre-1930 US Currency Sterling. Elc Acqulsi11ona Jewalry ; M TS Coin Shop, 151 Second Al>onuo Gallipolis 7 - 2842 '1!111 oller $100 lor good 1844 AND Gel Homo MOST WEE KENDSI All Aselgned '98 Or Newer Sa1olllla Equipp0d Air Ride, Convenuonals Tt'lat Go Home With You Excellent Bene Ills Packager 23 w 11 Vr OTR 080().727-2888 E><t 14S Drivers 35e Per Milo Flatbed. OTR Home Waek&nds, Fu~ Ben o111s In 30 Oaye • FREEl Paid Holidays & Vacations With Bo· """'' CaiiiOQ.621·2437 NOWI lng No Exp Needad Eam Up To $32 000 Nr Full l!enofi1s Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 AM ·6 P II Mon ·Frl 8 AM -8 PM P A M Tranaporl EMERGING Medical Insurance tanca Immediately PC You Can Earn S215.0<00, To $50,000 AnnuaKy 291-4883 DepL f 1119 eppy of The Gamtllara Mirror lnl•net Marketing $25-$75/lv lor o1her books, old pam· ~·•h pn1e11, ctlarlas, letters We also Help Wanted etatma From Home We Train MUST Own Compu1er. 1-888·332· lames canned at Eastem El11701l.llally &100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN ioSSI PRO(:ESSINQ GO\IERN· MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI· !NCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr !tacor~ed Mtaoaga) 1-800 854 ~15 64eiEl1.500 'I; KALAMAZOO, M1ch (AP) - Bob Donewa!d was 6red as men's basketball coach at Western Michigan. The Broncos firushed 10-18 followmg a first-round loss m the Mid-Amencan Conference tournament. Donewa!d will be reass1gned w1thin the athletr.c department ) YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) - Milton Barnes was fired as Eastern Michigan's men's basketball coach The Eagles were 15-13m Barnes' fourth season, which ended With a loss in the first round of the Mid-Amencan Conference tournament. Barnes was 62-53, mcluding an NCAA tournament appearance m 1998 .. •'jiOV'T POSTAL Jon•• ·UP To. $1824 Hour, Hiring For 2000 f'" Cal For olppllcal~n !Exarnl· • Fast Service • Low Payments • Conlldtnllal 1-100-132-.2411 Timely Submit Otllo EPA Reports AppliCant Shall Be Committed To The Protection OJ The Environ oatlon lnformadon Federal Hire • F~ll ~Ill 1·801).598-4!04 Ex· ,.nolon i522 (8 AM ·6 PM II No Lalor Thao Wod~oaday, March 22, 2000 To Gallia County Commissioners. Attn. Karen Sprague County Administrator 16 Loculi Strati, Aoom 1292 Gaili>ollo Ohio 45631 Part time poalllon available lor parson with retail hardware ex perience, -41 Main Street. Rutland, OhiO Part·Time Help Needed In Local Upholstery Shop Sawing Necessary, ExJ]arlenced For Appoint- men1740-446-3438 Part Time Registered MLT Or CLA Apply In Person Medical Piaza 936 State Route 160, Galli polls Part· Time Waltresa /Bartender Needed Please Sand Resume To CLA 497 clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 826 Third Avenue, Galli polls, OH 45831 Perm ru111me lObS - Starting 5al8ry at 5 25 Hr ApplylnParooil AppllcatiQns At Jlmantt· tis Pizza Plaasanl Vatiay ROTd, Rio Granda Tuaaday Thru Thursday ~Taking URGENTLY NEEDED lor plaamo donora, earned $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours week tv Call Sera·Tee, 740-592-8651 lnlerVIew appoinlmon15 tor ou1bound 181o&erVIciiJOI!tons No olqltriance nacoeaary Earn up to S1Mlr wMh quanerly salary revlawa Managemanlopponun111os avail· llble 401 Mo11ldcailltn181/Pilid 'IIICallona avaUabla 3 ohlfta dally Flexible scheduling S1art your new career with us! 140 Bu•lnen Training MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Modica! Billing Softwalo Ccmpany EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· GREE QUICKLY Bacholore, Mastera Doctorate By Correspondence eased Upon Prior Ed- uca11on And Short S1udy Couraa For FREE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDQE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 8316 6142 180 WantadTo Do Child care In My Home Reason able Ratea Excellent Play Area Nutritional Meal& Provided 740 2-45-5823 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to 1ha mUI!usl can 304-675-1957 Handyman maintenance service, paln11ng aldlno. roofing, dry-watt and electrical, 7.W·949· 1035 Excellent care for person In my home non-smoker and Mobile \lory Roosonabie 1304)882 3880 Free Estlmataa References 31>'· Loris Helping Hand Cleaning Service, Win Co Flood Clean·Up FrH Estimates Low Ratn 740· 387 5043 MOTHER OF 2 WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME CHRISTIAN NON· SMOKING 1.4·F CALL 304 882 2552 8Cl0-434-5518 Ext 867 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled in Inc 800-322·11311 Ex1 050 'fold In~ IN CT Netd A Loan? Tly Dab! Conaole d01ion 15 000 • $200 000 Bad Crodl1 0 K Fee H00·770.Q092 El1 215 PEPSI /COKE /Fft1TO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS. S • ALL CASH BUSINESS • S lN· CRESE YOUR INCOME NOW I SMALL INVESTMENT !EXCEl· LENT PROFITS 1-800·731·7233 EXT 1057 11 Gauranteedl7~~7 Wanted To Do, Mounts Tree Servfce, Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· ing, Futly Insured Free Esti (!1a1es Bidwell, Ohio 1·800·838· 9588, Or 740.38811848 WIN Do Garden T1111ng (304)675 6538 Will ,..r down old l>ulldlngo lor lumllor In 1ho E!Mno~ Ambmall .... 3CM-1137-3- ~:t~~~~~~~~ rently cationsaccepllng for a Fiscal for Physician Practice Must have an associate degree In accounting or related field A minimum ot lhrH years of .physi- cian olllcolphyalclan billing ox· Persannol 2520 Valley Drive. P1 (304)875-897S MIEOE Pool manager needed. Syracuse Village reaume sent to ClerkS Of· fie' PO Box 286 Syracuae Oh 45779 Postal Jobs 1•8,323 oo Vr Now Hiring ·No E~perlonce ·Paid Training Gflat Bentllla, Call 7 POSTAL JOBS Up To $17 21/Hr Guaranteed Hire For AppliCation And Exam 1n1ormatlon Call& A.M • 9 PM M-F 1 8BIHI9H827 EKt 24-1007 RN'o TO 830/HR LPN'a TO S:ta /HR Domino's Pizza, Gallipolis & merQ¥ Onl~ 740 4~6 ~040 PEPSI /COKE IFRITO LAY SNACK AND SODA VENOrNQ ROUTE BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$$ALL CASH BUSINESSU$ INCRESE YOUR INCOME NOWI SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCEL LENT PROFITS 1·800·731·7233 ext 10Qa tlonal Companv Seeking Internet Utera For E-Commeret Bualntn Unlimited Income www tiCOimllrcanewstartC()m Your Financial Future By Starting Your Own GIFT MERCH4NDIS· Oiatrlbutors Needed NOW Call Toii·Frtol 1·> 80().5115-0653 Ex1 101 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC· La· gal Judgment Nollcu PT /FT www avlalhorne com Or SASE To AVI PMB 105, 7231 Boulder Aw , H~ ...... CA 92348 2232 DQLLAR STORE INFORMATION • FREEl Wo Own Fourl We Can Pu1 You In Buolnua For Loasl Send SASE PO Box 907428, Galnoovllle, GA 30501 Fa• 770. 532 8055 fDmla Non-Proll1 ec.pora11on, can Poy Your Doble And You Don'1 Have To Pay Ua Baco ·EVEA Sind SASE To DPC·(51156), P0B -·Volley Vlfllgo, CA 81117. !' 14x70 hOuse trailer & 160 & 100 lo1 Plymale Lano Golllpollo Forry wv price 20.000 00 ph 304-5763033 17/t8 acrn on Lincoln Hts $17 sao, finance available 9%· 10yr balloon, 740·992·2529 or 132 Bullornu1, Pomeroy. Lakeview $32,000 Mora Acreage Available 740-388-8878 1.110().~8 LAND CHEAP AS DIRT Several Locations In Gallla & Meigs Counties 8 Aerts Aa Low As $5 000 Land Contract Avail able $500 Oownl Call For Free Maps An1hony Land Cc LTD 1· 80().213-8365 LAND NEAR RIO Oil SR 35, 5+ Acre~ Gresl Home (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fl· nanclng, 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 - (3) "" .. "LOOK••.. • 5 Bedrooms, 2 Bath& over 2 000 sq It for leas than $4!50 mo GaUl• Co.: We va Got The Sites Land Contract Available Mapo 1-80().213-8385 BRUNER LAND 740-141·14D2 39 Lots In Gallla Cc . From 5 -47 Month Low Down Payment 1· Ches"'lre, Jeaale Creak Rd , Big 1982 14x7o Fleetwood 2 Bed rooms 2 Baths, CIA, New Urlder· pinning & Block Front & Back Porches Excellent Condition oppcrtunl1y baSI• I 987 24 x-40 Ooublewlde New Roof New Vln~l Windows Some New Carpet In Good Shapel REAL ESTATE Mue1 Bo Mov.dl $10,500 740· 388 6743 Between 5 And 7 ~M In Evonlngs 1191 Flemming 14x70, central r For rent HUO readr- Juat ramo' deled three bedroom new fur. naca, new appllancll, new cer· pot $375 per monlll $375 dopoa It lmmtdiatety avaNII:IIe, Pomeroy, Chrloly'& Fomlly Living, 740 992o 4514 For Rent Or LNII With Option 2 Bedroom MobUe Home On 314 Acre Furnished Or Unfurnished WID Ctn1ral Air De<* Bklo Ro1tr· once IDopoell Required 74().441 o1n Mason 2 bd 2 ba treiler S2SI5 a man tdap ref raq Hud accept· td :JOU75-n83 Nice Clean s Bedroom Mobile Home In Ccunlry, 740-256-8574 440 AparJmenta for Rant t and 2 bedroom apanmentl fur"· nl&had and unfurnished, ltCU(Ity deposit required, no pets, 740· 992 2218 ' 1 Bedroom Apartment $400/Mo , EV8ry1hlng Paid 740-44e·2515 t Bedroom Apartment Furnlahed Ulilllloo Paid On VIand S1rte1. Pt Pleasant $27' per month (304)738-5554 1 Bedroom, Near Arbor's Nursing Home Economical Utllltlea Quiet locatiOn $279/Mo + Utllltlel No PolS 740446-2957 1 BR & LIV1NGROOM ON MAIN STREET UTIL PArD CALL 304· 448·2200 OR 304-875·2174 1 Or 2 Bedroom Downstairs Apartment Vary Clean, Water Paid No Pels, In Gallipolis 740· 388-1100 2 Bedroom Apartment Adjacent To Rkl Grant:te campus, 74()..2455858 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK• &ON ESTATES, 52 Wes1wood Drive from $289 10 $370 Walk 1o ohop & movleo Call 740 · ~48 2888 Equal HoUSing Opportunity Beech S1rea1 Middleport, 2 btd room furnished apartment, utilltlea paid, deposit & references, no 74().992.()185 Cottage Apartment $250 month Homestead Realty (304)675· Molgo Co.: Ru11and, Whllaa Hill Furnished 3 Aooms & Bath Downstairs Crean No Pats Ref erences & Deposit Required, Rd Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 1 I Acres $14,000, Water Danville, SA 32! Nice 5 Acres $16 000 Water Or Briar Ridge Ad •7 Acr· as $13 000 Cell Now For FREE Maps And Financing Info I 5540 740-448-1519 Furnished one bedroom apart· mant with air conditioning, no pels deposit requlred.J40 9925833 ~ One Large Lot Approx tOt x171' City Water Sewer, Natural Gas Electric All Are Available Lot 117ToVIew, 740-446-9539 30 To 100 Acre Tracts OJ Prime Hunting Land Starting At $18.500 97 Acres For $57,000 Gracious llv1ng 1 and 2 bedroo~ apartments at VIllage Manor and Riverside Apartme1111 In Mlddl&- por1 From $273·$338 Call 740. 992 5064 Equal HouSing Oppoltunltiea Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Can Combine Free Maps Land Contract Available t·800·213· 8385 740-446-0390 360 month rem 7«>-667·3516 Real Eatate Wantad We Pay CAIII:l For LANDI Ewn f1111 Lloled 20 -eoo Acres C.URyan 1001213-1388 NICe 2 bedroom apartment tn Syr- ocuso $200 dopool1 S28S por TWo 2 bedroom & one 1 bedroom apartments, Mtddleport HUO ap- proved, 740·928-4941 after BpnJ c:olloc1 Now Taking Appllca11ons- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, lncludea Water AnlhOny Land COmpany LTD wy.w rountortyme oom Sewage, Trash I315!Mo, 740 448.Q008 RENTAL S One Bedroom furniahad Apart· ment In Pt Pleasant Very Clean and Nice No pets Phone 8509 1874 Lincoln Helghls basamon1, 410 Hou- for Rent dock/porch $30,000 nog , 304· 7Z13187 875-8887 $37,000 Gallla Academy Just Sou1h 01 Town, Friendly Aldge 15 Aa8s $11 soo Cash Price or kitchen. living room 4 bedrooms. Dopool1 1300 No Ptlo Roltl· anca Required Call aftlf 9PM(304)!576·•02•. or anvtlme Christy s Family Living, apart menta home & trailer rentals 740·992·45~4. apartments avail· able lurnlshod & unlumlshod $12 000, 15 Acres $19,000 Or 24 Acreo Wllh Large Barno $34.000 air new carpet 2 full baths Oacka (304)675 3955 (304)87S 3249 3BR Trailer In Hlnderaon $375 + polS, WY HUNTING LAND oeo can7<0-992-5886 • Farm Homo On 47 Acreo $88,000 $10 000 740-367-7105 1983 14x70 Skyline, 2 3 bed rocmo, one and ha~ Dalila_ Berber carpet, lots ol extras, $10 000 740-448-1409 Cash Also Same Area 8 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Born ol1988 wtllch makoa hIllegal 1o adwrtsa •eny prer8f8008 $20 OQO Clll304-875-4153 ilmila11on or discrlmlna11on basad on race coli>'. rel~on. t981 Patriot 2 bedroom t 112 sax lamNia1 s1a1us or na11onal bath, 14x70, appliances Included, origin, or arrtlntentlon to ' good shape 740 247 2011 1 Acres Ala Grande Quiet Dead· end Rood 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 Wl1h Pond $28 500 Caoh Eureka, Marabat Rd ·I 1 Acres 1411:70 1998 fairmont, lived In 7 mon still has new small lg bath raoma 3 br lots at closet epaee, all elec cia poulble leave on low rented lot Chars rd 132 2 decks under pinning& block. I County Covered! Now Available FREE DeWvery & Sot 1·800.948 5878 (1) 1 Ooutilewlde, $249 Per 800-691 6777 All real oeta1t advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to 1ha Federal Fair Housing Ac! (304)875-1388 One bedroom apartment In Uld dlopor1 With Qarage Ou1bulldlng 1 112 740-992·9191 Spring Valley Green One Bed· room Apartments, Applla'ncea Acras MIL Low Utlll1ill Many EX1raol740-o446-0744 FurniBhod Caii74Q.446-151111 3BR Brick Ranch located on the corner of Birch/Elm In Meadowbrook Addition, Pt Pleuant wl Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacloua. 2 Bedrooma 2 Flrt.Piaca. 2 FamllyAoom, 1Ba1h, FuU-Sasament, Large Corner ~ole CentraiAir, Fenced Baok· yard New Hot-Water Tank fo.lew carpal/lam room Dlgllatlhtrmoatat Newly retlnlshed Hardwood Aooro $78 000 (740)5ell-9062 4 Bedroom House For Sale In Middleport 12 Acraa Of Land, Will Ccnsldor Land ConlraCI Wl1h $5 000 Dcwn Paymon1 740·387· 7234 • 8edrooms 2 Baths, S Minutea To Holzer Hoopl1al To Qa111pollo, Ftmlly Room Sifting Room DOling Room. Eat•ln Kitchen. Sunroom. Largo U11111y Ream, 1 car Garego, Work S~op On Aero Lol, Whl11 Vlnnel Ftnce. - U Siding And Ntw Rcol, cai740-441Hie51 93 Chtvy Camaro Auto V·l, Black, Runs and Looks Goodl 114,000 mloo $8,500 080 (740)448 1854 'oON'T BORROW MONEY The Debt Peymtn1 Club. Inc • A CaiJ. You Connected? Internet Ad (304)5711-3033. Heat lnground Pool 1Ox32 Oult Nelg"borhOod Finished Base· 691-&m 38R Homo For Sale or Rtn1 Ga~ llpoii&FtrryArN (304)875-IIOS BE YOUR OWN BOSSI< Control Buslnen 1·112 Acre, moralle1s, with Hou11 Trailer & Barn Millston• Green Township 3 Bedrooms I AUT • IICI • 8PAINT Whal's The Big Ssc,rot? Make SS2K • S125K /Vr w /Phone Carda Easyl FREE ln1ol 1·800 997·11888 Ex t115S(24 Hrs) AliT, IICf, PAYPHONE RT1I. 24 HI Profit Loc $2 000 Wk 24 Hra 1-IIOQ.800·3470 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnttrnl· lNG' 350 Lola & Acreaga 992-7584 5 Acres Blacktop Frontage & Down Payment Free Air, I NO DOWNIHOMES NO CRED· IT NEEDED! GOV'T FORE· CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PROVALI 1·800·360·4620 EXT 992 2259 Qak Cabinets, Built In Dlahwasnar/Compactor Central AJC Gas (3) 18xl0 $254 Por 310 Homes for Sale Rental property lOr sate two commerclal buildings, both teaaed. Nice Brick Homo. 3 BR 3 Balhs em Ex188 (24 IQ) Buildings Address $23.000 740-245-5776 37 2 acrea, e~eceltent small farm/ horae property, SIS 000, 7~0· Low Down Payment, 1·800 691· advertised tn this newspaper are available on an equaJ 736-:3409 2 44 Acres Winding Crossroads Subdivision, Very Nice Area Convenient Locetlon Gallipolis (2) 14' Wide $167 Per Monlh, Informed 1ha1all-llnge $4911 Down Only AI Oakwood 80().948·5678 TURNED 1Xrtm ON SOCIAL SECURITY 18817 NoFeeUnlosaWeWinl Hl80.582·3345 make any such preference llmllatlon or dlacrlminatton • Furnace in Galllpollt 7•0·44&· T1)rll bedroom Nice 3 Or 4 Bedroom Ranch W11h c 0 s 8 •- mo Services law Ou• ......., am henlby recommend& that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sand money lhrough the mall until you "ave Investigated lha olftrlng good monlhly Income, call 740· 742·3304 or Cleland Reolty 740. (1) ... .,.AMAZING•.... Drvwaii·-4BR , 32x80uover 2348 sq ft Payments low as $406 per ProleBalonal which IS In viOiadon Of the 1NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO $149 000 (304)675.5403 320 Moblla Homes for Sale MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crodi1 OK Free Appucauon u S Ap pllcanls Only 1-877·180-1938 advoniSornents lor reel811118 $3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochuros 4T HOME! Guar· an101d FREE Supplies Slar1 lm· modlaloly Call 1 800 419·9477 340 Bualneu and mon1 11 OS Toodora Avo (740) 448 9181 $119 000 -lnlo 888-869-25BO knowingly llCC81ll \ Bualnen Opportunity call 741HI8S·3418 lor mort lnlor· ma11cn. Wei~Malnlllnod ~ BR Houte For Sate 2 Garagea Excellent Loca· t 7 ~"\\;rea In ountry n tate Route 77!5, Paat 0 0 Mcintyre Perk Call 7~0.441-1&59 Allor s P.M TVl Erase Bad Credit Legally Thls-wlllnot FINANCIAL Homea In Barboursville , 304 · Full Basement, Heat Pump On CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON 230 DlraQs. 1-80()..719-3001 xt18!i House for sate In Chester area TUrner Broi<era1740-992·2888 CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AM RATING 90 ·180 DAYS 1· 110().422· 1598 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Vou Pay UUII11ea & Depool1 In Ponor Ares No Pall, 61 .. 388 91e2 Put You Tax Refund To work , witlil dining room, ltvlng room and kllehan N,...r carpet and kllchen cablnete makes the kitchen with 1011 ol windows very bright AlSO a large lot Cute aa can be Re· duced to $33,000 Please call Cottle Turner Realty, 001111 s Wlndlalls 8~7 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 740-992·2187 -3 BR Aepos /Foreclosures Fee Mlddlapon corner or High Str111 I Powell S1reol, 2 bedroom home lions ot Dollars To Help Minimize Their Ta~es Wnte Immediately ~$300 Being Sold Now1 Financing Avate oble Call Nowl 1-800·35S·0024 El1 8040 HOMES FRO II &118.30 IMO 1 Red C8ti1-800-3U-8194 Buyers 800·490 0731 Ex1 101 www nattonaloontraclbuyera eom $FREE CASH NOW$ From Woallhy Familiae Unloading Ml~ it 2003 bedroom&, 001 bath Mlddioporl, aoklng S29,ooo No down pay ment financing available to quail· Cash For Flemalnlng Paymenta On Property Sold! Mortgageal Annuities! Sattlemantal lmma· dlata Quotaslll •Nobody Beata Our Prices • National Contract lalwlln A1ha~s and Pomeroy & 3 bedroom mobile homes,. 1olally romodoltd inWde and ou1 lnlllor and lOt ,_ furnace new a:fl6aneeJ new e.••• 7••- ''1~ po1 - 500 •ca ~-~ Land Home Pacl<ages All Artas 3583 AI Cradll FllokJ 7- House for tale two story 2·3 247-5125 EX1 1134 Void OH KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Galllpoila, 740-4*31193 1 Lo11 $299/Mo , lnc1udao Lo1, 420 Mobile Home• lor Rant 2 Bedrooms Air Nature! Ga& lion Owner will help finance Proi>lemo And Financing 11'1 Progre11 Call For Delillo 1-888-SIII-0117 2 Lot Models Muat Go, Extra Nice Loaded Your Chotce SM Down Hurry won~ 1.ao1 OlkwOOCI Ptlot Program, Ranters NHdtd, 304-73&-7295 304 736-7295 4% Down For Llolllngs /Paymonl Need An Electrician Or Carpent· er7 Beat High Prices All Work boll limo 1o call jOU back ba> 8am-5pm Mon •Frl IO Ml up an lnllrvtow Ploaaan1 Valley Hospllal Large Kitchen & Dining Room, 740'379-988"7 Or 140=319'li000:FORECI.OSEO HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo I come Potential No Exper~nce Ntctaaary Free Information & CO ROM Investment 1•.995 • 18 995 Financing Available 11 land Automated Medical Servlc· Need An Electrician Or Carpent· er? Beat High Prlcel All Work Gauranteedl 7oWl-446-29<f.7 I t - phont"numbtrl namo and 888-491-6131 B01WIIn 1 PM 5 PM ani. $125 000 (304)875-899 Ccunlry Homo 3 llodtooml 2 112 l!elha Utility Fireplace, Llrltl lol OK Consumers Financial 1 800 210 Person /Persona NHd To Maintenance Tile Floor In Pomero~. Galllpolla & Point Pleasant Area Must Have Ekpertence With Propane Buffer !Driver License 1- Area Fenced area far small chlldrenlpets 1 2Acre, Pt Pitas· N11ds People To Proceaa Madi· cal Claims From Home Training Provided. Must Own Compyter 1 Crod~ FLEETWOOD HOM II 01 Proc· lorvlllo OhiO GRANO OPENING Largol1 Now lnvtn1ory In SOulh- ol Dooro. 2·Car Garage w/Work S$ Auto Loans, Personal Loans. Debt Consolidation, Mortgages Schoola Instruction carpontty www glolsmochanlx """' And Re11nanclng Largeg~upd~\!:-h~ly~~ ~~ ;;::;:::;Raloca:::;::11ng7.,7:;40-44;;:;-1;.-1(1&1;;;1 Stoneybrook Estates 3Bectrooma,/2Bathi,J0an 6-Pan· 220 Money to Loan CaUTO<Iayl7--4367, 1 BOQ-214-11452, Reg 190.Q5-1274B 150 /Canado Sj>rlng Valley Plaza, CoN 740-4460101 GaiKpollo Ctrwr Cclloge (Careen C1ou To Homo) Brick Homt 3 Bedrooms FR LR 320 Mobile Homea for Sale ;;;'. 1ern Ohio Spaclall On Homes In Wlndthlelda Free Video 1- 800·828·8523 US Stan Your Bustnaaa Todav Prima Shopping Canter Space Available At Attordabla Rata male. d111orenlahifll 00111nng 24 hr period col 1·304 788-7290 5275 Need Someone To Mow Grasa $500·$4 ooo pl/1Vmo 1 800·720· 0326, www oz opponunl1y com must live wllhln a 20 mlleo caN 1 110().929-5753 Ul Dayo 800-429-3880 El1 J-385 lonn appoinlment I POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR We look lorward lo meeting jOUI INC BENEFITS NO EXPER1· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM Mom 1 Wanted America's 11 INFO CALL 1·800·113·3585, Home Buainess Moms Work At EXT 14210 8 AM ·9 PM, 7 Homo, Free Caaeetto, 1-886-813- DAYS fdo.lnc on weekly easls & 111m Hodges Ao Naldtd WUI Take Blda Unlll March 15, 2000 Send Bids To PO Box 527 Kerr, 01145843 Now Taking Appllcallons tired of making your boss rich? 31 0 Homn lor Sale Bualnesa Opportunity EARN $90,000 YEARLY Ropolr· ong NOT Aoplacing Long Cracl<a radlua of BUFFALO, male or le- Utlro N - 125 ·78 /Hr PT I fT ......11·1224 www work·out· ' atds 40 hri/Weikl+ OYer time cleanIng buildings In 1ha BUFFALQ Of Tht NEW MILLENIUM lltvab1~ Faa1 Rtoullo 800 715-1053. ,, Day Shill al Galllpolla MeDon 45.18112. tunlty Employer Appllcallona & Resumes Should Be Submitted People Needed For Hottest I Taking App!lcallons For Full l imo InC! Par111me MornWig And Gallla County lo An Equal ()ppor· ~--oom • lNG I Call 1 800 "69 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nllh· ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotres lnltf'net www wctn ac lnlarl!lt.J!I1n EKporloncod 0.81:) ~rt SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY. ond EASY LISTEN· rnen1 And The Haallh Siloty, And Wella"' Of The Ccm""nl1y Pleasant. WV 25!550, or lax to HI81H116-1 812 oloncaffing- ... 5.000 Near /Po18n11e11 Doeloro l)lwtd Ptoplol Proceao Medical Donewald out at Western SkillS Mpllcan1 Shall We ara now settlrv up Fl~ochureal Satisfaction Guar· • Eaay Qualifying derstand Engineering Plana Specifications, And Electrical Schematics, As Well As Oversea The lnalallatlon Of New Gravity Sewer Connections Pressure Sewer Connections, And STEP [~IPLOYMENT a(i1todi PoS1age & Supplies Pro· \'ldedl Ruah Solt-Addroosod Stamped Envelope! GICO, DEPT I~ Box 1438, ANTIOCH TN 31011·1438 Sblrt lmrneda1aiy • Blld CredH OK Shall Bo Ablo To Road And Un· 11 ploaHd 1o amounco 1ho Grand opening o1 i1o ,_Wei~ ,000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 CAIHLOANII Shall Possess A General Me chanica! AP.tltude And Ability To Diagnose Problema Knowledge Ot Electrical Systems, Motors Pumps Valves, flow Meters Computers. Th«"r Function Main tenance And Repair Applicant perience Three yeara of multispecialty physician office management Please submit resume to Pleasant Valley Hospital clo 0 photo) charge Trtalmon1 Lagoono STEP Unlis Ground Water Sampling And SCAOA Syallm Appllcan1 wwwany-1-can-earn com MIMIIMium TetwtroicH · TEAM DEFENSE- Eastern's Er~c Smith (40) and Joe Brown combine to keep Chris McGraw of New Boston rrNI!fY from the basket during last night's district semifinal game at the Conw. (Andrew Carter Calls And To Dispatch Service Peraonnel Applicant Should Poa· ana Knowledge And Exp1rtence Regarding Gravity Sewers Pump Stations. And Wastewater Sam piing And Laboratory Anal~ala Applicant Will Be Trained On Presaure Sewers Controlled Dis -jly old on paon11ngs, 740·593· !1115 II>I80ing SE RVICES 210 Liconoo Wllhln 8 Months Of Em· Drivers 2 Week Paid COL Train tioldemevar's Auction Service Gallipolis OhiO 740-379-2720 , , . _ ..,...,., Provided Mull Own Co/'pulor 1· fl00.223-1149 Ext 480 DRIVERS Slar1 Up To 38cpm aUction ..nil ~at . . . . ./ ffft/ DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Neede People To Process Medi cal Claima From Home Training With Bonuses All Mllea Paid Average 2500 Miles Per Weak FIW a •Mere,..._~., once Needed Will Train Call 1· 888-646-5724 Proteuionat Aucllon Service brm, Estate Inventory Reduc- luU lime aucllonoor. comp1e1e l...,IJI,_,.,,./ Year PC Raqulrad No Experl· Cj!IO 74Q.992 7502 Alck Pearson Aue,.tlon Company •A.fml M ...... hpt'l •A f'I'MJ..,, 328, Poln1 Pleaaan1, WV 25550 EOE DATA ENTAY • Na11oowlde BNiing Sarvlee..S.t!<& A f-!1!1/Rart Time Modlcol Bll~ Salary AI $46K Per 500pm efo19 r'Wt*« shifts Intermediate care center W11t VIrginia cerlltleallon required Point Pleaaa'lt Center, State Route 82 Route 1. Box 11Mv Goble Auctioneer. Pomeroy, tSanauga, March 9th 6 PM Flnntl •fke• laaac Auctioneer P~one 740-448--4927, 7-40 446- .._,litw1H Mil.._ Ctnlnld Nurae Aldto: Rotanno ~1189-2623 AfiPROVAU *CREDIT LIMIT OF $1,000.00 System Applicant Shall Pouasa An Ohio EPA Class I Operators License Or Be Able To Obtain A Proftfsaionally Repreaant The Gallla County Commleslonera In Responding To Public Service Requests As Wall Aa Maintain Operation And Maintenance Schedules. Logs And Reports Applicant Shall fJrepare And Clstrlbutor Ship Ope(! Now for Flowers Baking Company For AppliCation come to 101 Jack· son Pika, Gallipolis Oh Ask for Don Watters Hrs between 2 00 • FundraiBIOO, Steven Belz, AI ~Jan Crill<. 740·245-5747 'ubllc Auc11on AmVa1s Pool 23 And 0&10 Acqulslllon (SCADA) cauo~s bUy/sell eatates. consignment aucllon everv Thuraday, Bpm, Middleport Ohio & WV License, ~n 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stattons A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Facility, And Supervlsorv Control bleahoot SCADA Syatam Ramotetr Applicant Shall Pos~taa Both WrtHen And Oral Communi 6IJ, Yerd 51111 Mull • Milo Gravity Sower SySiom, 4 12 Milo Pra!IUrt Syallm 167 5op11c Tonk Effluent Pump Unllft Able To Check And Trou· & VIcinity ~" allan And Ma intenance Of A 5 Unlla Appllcan1 Shall Be Rospon· :~~~~7~-----------­ :Y"o Yard Slle ·~·======;:::========= I:Galllpoll• laPaldlnAIIvMct. QfAPfD!f: 2.00 p m thadlly-rwthaad lo to lUll SUndty ld111on • 2.00 p.m pal Rosponsbllllleo Include Qper albia For Operating A Naw lnnovallve SCAOA Control System And Shall Have Access To A Computer With Modam To Be •lolllo From Northup Bridge 740 '-: missioners Ia Currently Seeking An Operator For Their Gravlt~ Sewer Prasaure Sewer, And La goon Treatment Facilities Prtncl· 110 Htlp W1nted WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR ployment Applicant Shall Also 1JIIC BENEFITS GAME WAR· Have A Valid Ohio Drivers ll· DENS SECURITY, MAIN BOOKKEEPER WANTED - Min cenae And Be Trained For Con· TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO 01 2 Ytora On Tho Job Experl· lined Space En1ry And Flrol Aid E~P NEEDED FOR APP AND ence, Computer Friendly, KnowlE~AM INFO CALL 1 800·813· edge Of Qu ~ckbooks Software, The SuccessfUl Cand idate Will 3585 E><t 14211 8 AM ·9 PM Payroll/Job Cooling lAP IAR • Work A 40 ·Hour Work Week 7 DAYS Ids, Inc Ablll1y To Handle Mui11p1o ToskO l And Be Available Savon Day& A Construction Knowledge A Plua J Week To Receive Emergency WORK FROM HOME, Are you 1 Aaward Lost Dog Rolt Walter t toto I FOI 10. fl 1!11. Garratt Karr 22 4 Man Blsoet1 s.e 1 Joe Btown 4·5 20 Josh'fl'ill 22 15 Btadley Brannon O.Q 0 CMs Lyons 0-0 0 MaUSimpooo 4-4 11 Cl1ad N-.. O.Q 4 Eric Sml1h • 0-0 2 S1tMI Weeks 0-0 o Jooh Brod.-lck ll:ll ll:ll 1M! g TDIIIa 20o3G 2·7 17-18 13 - · 12 (Will 5) Blockld oholo: 2 Foulo. 11 _ , . , 34 (Wil 11l -11: 7 (Biasell, Bmwn, Wll 2) T- fGo: 22-43 (512) T u -. 15 ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crallo, Toys Jewelry, Wood , Foul•· 15 Aebounct•: 26 lMcGraw 12) i:lll. :1:1& 1-2 01 1 2 0·2 a. r2 0.0 57 1·1 O.Q 0.0 O.Q 0.0 2-4 1-3 • 2-4 0.0 1-3 o.o o 2 0.0 1 l,.eat· Keya. Has Letter "H" Key· ;enaln, Also Has Kroger 1 Card , On Kaychaln, 741)..441.()401 SHOP 'I'UE l U. Kirkendall 1·1 0.0 0.0 2 Jeremy Monk 2 5 0.0 22 6 Zak Howard 0·1 1·3 O.Q 3 Chris McGraw 6-8 0.0 5 $ 17 Cave Uvlngs1on 1M! ll:ll ll:ll g TO!Aia 111'35 3-111 t-11 40 AHiolo: 4 8lockod ohota. 2 (Monk 2) ~ wwwworkOUIOIYou.. H<Mnocom GALUA COUNTY -ELL /POliTER WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM I TREATMENT FACIUTY OPERATOR Tho Gallla County Board Of Com- Black!Tickod, While lipped Tall can (304)o743-9236 Dan 8tMio: 9 (Bishop, McGraw 3) 54(333) Tu-13 1 IIIIQO.I33t EXT 1211 Have Fun M11tmg Ehglble Sin gl11 In Your Area Call For More lnlormallon 1 800·ROMANCE 'Eiot 973!5 • net 1 188-321 7083 ARE YOU READY FOR AN &COMMERCE , BUIINEBS? $25 -$75/ltR PT 1FT Aptrtrntn1 U03 Gallipolis OH 4!5131 2 O.Q O.Q 'ltWW OZi>C Hllp Wanted 110 Week VIsit Our Webs ite At pll .. To· 553 Second A¥tnua STAAT Help WlnUcl U1tn N11dedl &3~0 $500 Ptr Qion-n Staking Componsoon- 1----;______ 1-r•? 110 Are You Connected? Internet Per.onala 'lhip From Nb T~m~~ofSIII:CIIh degraaa W11112 rode and 2·'12 lnchaa·, thonca Wlll3 rodl tO I hi piiCI 61 llalllnnlng. Flaor ilalng the 11me rail Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 eallta conveyed by Mary (1113) 241-3100 Oulanay to Albert Romina OH Bup ct IOCMII7M •• ~ and Oora Romine by d.... (3) 7, 14, 21 3TC dltlld Soptamlllr II, 1830, ' A r;IHJUNCEI.1HHS . Property Addr111: 311118 DEPOSITSI *11J04J6 QUAMNTEED 1ma11on. . The Dally Sentinel • P898 B 3 Public NOIIc:e ' LEGAL N011CI! On lllturclay, March 11 , 2000 Ill 10:00 a.m. thl Home National Bank ,... Ollel' lor 1111 Ill public IUCtlon on the Bank parking lot the rrimble upends Leesburg Fairfield, Will meet Eastern in district final fapmPapB1 TuMCiay, March 7' 2000 .: • DIVISION IV TOURNAMENT Eastem Middleport, Ohio Tuudly, March 7, 2000 BI·Lavol In Spring Valloy Arta, 3 - . _ 2 1!81111, Famly Room, 2 c:ar 0 1 - 740 441 8107. on z lola In srrecuM, 1o rooms end balh wl1h river vtaw. $291100, 740-~-- - Homea n84SlR1 7. Proc1ol'lllle Oil 45889 JNOK11l>Food1alr) "MAIICH MADNESS SALE" on Floor Price Doducl~n • 2000 Modo I 32 Wide Over $5 000 00 Off • Your Prh 145 4]8 00 Off Floor Price Doduc11on 1492 Sq F1 2000 Modal Over S4,000 00 011 • Your Price wonoo H0'11tl Are 3 Bodroomo 12 Balllo Prlcod lncludeo Con111f1B Siiup Lease Plus Security Oepoalt At· qiMrad 740-446-3481 152 Fourth Avenue Galllpo11& 1 3 Twin Tower1 now accepting ap 840-0521 pllcauona lor 1 BR HUO oubold· l11d apl lor tldtrll and handl· capptd EOH (904)67~711 Bedroomo WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo Depool1 Roqulrod 1·888· For sale or rent· 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy. 1350 month plus deposit will Hit on contract with good references no peta, Upstairs Apartment $350/Mo 740-698-7244 Village Green Apartments- 2 2 br house laundry room, deck, prlvelt $300 e mon • 11ep & ral 304-ll7!5-8678 es furnished laundry room taelll· tiel and CIOM 10 lchOol, lp()llca• 01har Specials 4 Bedroom House, In Middleport Wl1h 1llg 'lllrd 740-387·7234 Month , Secuonata As Low As FOR LIAII 011 SALI 5 Ytar Old 2 ooo Sq F1 3 ladroome. 2 Ba1ho, E~argy Elflclon1 Home, - r Ci- Golf Club $8851Mo., Single Aa Low Aa $149 oo' $2~9 00 Mon1h Come In Or Call For Pro· Appro..to 1' 888 !15· 0107 LOCII 1·740·1&8·0167 'hdo-lno Are Allo\-• MObile hcimo willl lull 1tng111 addl· tion, thr11 bedroom two bath, 21 xes·. oo ono acrw. Jocaltd 1-11 3 milt 0u1 143 o11 R1 7, eel - . lngo 740-11112-2517 Lcedtd Slnglawldao Mull QoJ Thouaandtl No Lot Rant Moe Onl~ e Oakwood Ga1ilpollo, 740.148-31193. Floors CA 1 112 Beth, FullY car· pe1od Adul1 Pool & Bo\>Y Pool Pallo, S1arl $350/Mo No Pall 1S2 Fourlh Avenue. Galllpoll&, 3 Bedroomo WID Hook·Up, $3751 Mo Ooposl1 Required, 1·888· 840-0521 74Q.446.2857 For rontln Syracu... 4 bedroom, 1WO l>l1h, an lppllenctl, 201 K58 lo(; lencod In ploy aroa, carptltd throughout HUD available, $575 per monfl $578 dopoll1 c:hlklron - · Chrioty o Family I.Mng, 7--4814 Pilot Program, Rantera NHdtd. 304-736-72K • t Plus Oopooll, No Polo, 740·258· 12-49 bedrooms, 10111 oloctrlc, IPI>IIanc· Uono avollabll at offlco 740-992 3711 TOO 1 888·233-8694 Equal Hculng 0!>9ortunl1y 460 Space for Rent Adv.rtlae your bu1lne1s In lhll visible locallon on well rrave11~ hlghwoy WMI put up lnd ma1n1oln your sign Coli 740-1192·2272 7~0· 812 838t or Mob~ Home Patk Lot AvallatMe, $125/Mo, AftCIIaon Pilei, Will· moh ~. 740 448 384~ Wanted To Rent Trallef lot For 181110' 1101111' 740-245-814& • �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDOII: 110 API>IIInc.. : PHILLIP Rtcondlllonecl ~. ~. ~. Rot~ •••ora, to Day Guarantee! · Pomeroy Eltgln 8ert>er Slit In Stock ltemo Mot- Club Bingo On Thuradtlye Fronoh Clly M1yt1g, 74q·4417115. klllln Corpot, 202 Clark Chl~l . SAV GOODBYE To Pound a NOW! Fortw~, I Guttlnlte You. Ol>lo. 740-441-7444. FREE 2 Wotkt Supply (45 Tlbltll With Sdonllllc Proal) Sind For S1le: ~econdltlontd Wllh· trl, dryers and refrlgtratora. $4.11$ S IH: OAF Inc. lOlA Broad Thompeona Appliance. 3407 Sffett, Dopt 1029, Sullo 1741, - - NJ 07102 - · (304)875-7381. 0000 USED APPLIANCES SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Wathert, dryert, rtlrlgtretora, CIIIm Denied? We Specialize In Rood,- · ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 71 VIne Stroot, Clll 740-448-7398, 1-888-1I 8-0 128. New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanaug1 . Good Used Beds, Ortsaers , CO..,.,.., Dlnllleo , Etc. Big SavIngs On New Furniture. 740.U6· 4782. Appeals And Hearings. F~EE CONSULTATION . Btnetlt Taam ServlciS, Inc . Toll-Free : 1·888· lection , Prieed To Sam ·come And Browse. • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnt- luno' 740-367-0:IBO. Washer .$95.00 , ·Dryer $95 .00 Electric range $95.00. Froal tree Ratrlgerator S125.QO, Like new Retrlv. $250.00. Deep Frearer- nlct $175 .00. Washer like new $250.00 One Year Wa"anly, Dryer Like New $250.00 One year warranty. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. (740l-4'fl,7398: 530 1(888)-el~l28 Antiques 540 Mleciellaneoua Merchandlae C~EDIT? UBAD $21 .95 Por tOO; f• 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass ComPfiSilon Fllllngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE'S Jadcson, Ohio. 1-100-537-9!528 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Credll Proble ms OKII Even If Turned Down Belori!l Reastabti&h -CredHit 1-800-659-0359. 550 Building Suppllea Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main oo SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 Of 74().9921539. RUII MoOft, OWflff. Gel Cash loans To $5,000. Debt Consoli· dalton To $200.000. Crodil CaRls, Mortgages, Refinanc ing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1·800·47H5119 Ext. 1180. (3) All Steel BUildings. 25x30 Wae $7,800 Sell $3,900: 30x48 Was $11 ,700 Sell $5.850; 50x60 Waa $16,500 Sell $7,900. Tom t800-392-7806. . While metal Twin Bed $50 .00, matching Dresser wUh Bookcase.· 8 Piece Sectional COUCII $250.00 Girls Name Brand Clothes (0-2T) Boys Name Brand Clothes (0· tmo.) (740)·44H349 2 White Dryars, Kenmore & ·Hotpoint $65 Each; 2 White Wash· "'· $75 Each Bolh Whlfl>ool Call After 5:30P.M. 740-446-9066. WANT .A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •o• Down. Past Credit Problem!, No Problem. CBII Tal Free 1-877-293-4082. I Are You A Metal Building Erector' /Contractor? We Have f=actory I Direct Buildings Wilh NO Daalershlp Fee Or Volume CDmmi~rntnt. All SIZES IALL LOADS. ElDORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-800-279-4300. Complete DISH Network sarelllte system, brand ntw, $99, 740· 992·1182 or 304·773· !!i305"etter 6pm. COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops , Laptops, Merchant ·A(;counta. Websltes Start Your Home Business To· daytl Almost Everyone Ap · proved!! No Money Down!/ Low Monthly Paymentsll t-888-47Q,- 5121. FLOIUDA. MARCO ISLAND. Enjoy The Tropical Paradise Of Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Rent /Sale. Century 21 1st. SOUthern Truat. 1·800·255·9487 www.c21marw.com Got M 18' Mini -Dish? A._,_ Want 320 Chlmels? One Fee. No -lhly Chorgesl . 1-204·1192·2841 . Orubb's Plano- lu~lng & repairs. Prob4ems? Need Tuned? Cal the planO Dr. 740-448-4525 HOt Springs hot tub, 4 person, good condition. soma chemicals Included, call 740·992-5053 oiler 6pm. COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ' llll>u Don'l Call Us Wo Borh Eatlmatesl 740-448· 8308, I-I00-291-tl098. LOll. • Frte . . JET AERATION MOTORS Repolt'ed, New & Rebut~ In Stocl<. Call Roo Evano, 1-800-537-9528. Longaberger baskets tor sale, 1992- 1995, all types. Contact Mary 81740-949-2809. Performs 5200 CO Computer Wilh Bunt In -Color Monitor. MAC OS 7.5 System nnternet ~eady Y2K -01</C_olor ·Stylawrller 2400 Prlnle;r. Internal Mo- Macintosh . · dem/MicrophonefSame Kind Used AI Till SChools. $600, 740. 448-2151 le... MeSS891f. MOBILE - E OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prieta, On VInyl Skirting, Doo11. Wlndo ows, AnchOre, Water Heatert, Plumbing & EleclfiCII Parts, FUI· nacea & Heat Pumps. 8tnnttta Mobile Home Supply, 740-448· 9418. NEED A COMPUTE~? 'llo Finance Bad ~rodlt - Bankruptcy OK ! No Tlrmdowne - FREE INTERNET 888·827·7502 """·P<· ......oom New Mlllenlum 01111 Eat All D1y And Melt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441-1982. 5 appredcite, 741).992-7212. 1990 Buick leSabre, 4 door, all powor, ucolltnl oondlllon. $3995, 740·1192·2529'" 740-448-7194. 1990 Nlllan Maxima Accepting . Sealed Bids Thru March 81h, Ptoue Phont: 740·387-5055, Between 7:30 & 4 P.M. 1990 Otdsriloblle 88 Royale V·6, 4 Doors, Automatic, Power Evtr)'· llllnpl New Blllef)', $2,700, OBO · 740-367-7281. . 19th lauzu PICk-Up Convtrtable 351 Windsor Engine, C·6 Trani· mlllllon, 5 SIN Whtolo, $2,500. (740)-258-1547. Ford Probe, 2.0, 18 Valve 1994 Fuel Injection , A.T., A.C. , $3200. 6733. (304)576-2887 AT 8 :30P.M. llalnSt., "-oy, OH PIYingS80.00 Jill' ..,. $300.011 eov.r.ll PGO.OO Swtlul'lt Prog,...,,. top line. Uc.f ~ _ un- .Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 'IISSEU IUILDEU IIC. New .Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEIOAL III!IIESIDEIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740.· 992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ..,.•.••.. RIIO~alt1 AKP St. Bernard Pups, 6 Weeks 1.995 ST Blazar LS, 40R, 75,000 Old, Vel C~ocked, lol Shots, & Wonned. $300, 304-272-e852. mt..s, full power extra nice, Ilk· All replacement parts Over 75 Tanks ol freshwaler Fish. Locally Raised Parak!JelsJ Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue,/Pr. 1998 Mustang, Pleasant. (304)675-20B3.'sun. 1-II'M. Mon-Sat II AM-6PM. Golden Retriever Puppies $100.00 Each. 740-682-7762. Miniature Collll 74().441-0885. 570 Puppies, $75, 1997 Grand Prix • GT, Stack, 2 door. loaded, Good Condition. (304)182-2625. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 3!i0 V· l LS-1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Chromt Wheels. T-Tops. Fully loaded, Transmission; Factory 500 wt Monsoon Sler.o System With 10 Speakers And 12 Olac CO Changer In Trunk CaiMtte In Muelcal lnatrumenta 10 piece Tama drum sat, black, HI·Hat, two Crash cymbals , one ·. Ride cymbal. $1000, 740-9927014. A - ·Attention Poorlloys Muolc Inc. Is Comfn1l Soon To Ga..,_.lo Buy, SOl, Trade, Ropalfl, 740-441-7093 Dash , Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Gray Leather Interior, Any ~eaaonable Offer Considered, 74().4411-4548 Or 740-446-7375. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1O' John Deere transport disk, $850; John Deere-148 front end loader (Ills 3010·4230), $3250; twush hog, 8', $550; tOmato waa~-­ erlaorter, (like new), $2500; call 74().992-3985 Of 74().992-5866. 12 Hundred Lbs. of Round Bales Hey: lor Sale; $20,00 Each . (740)-379-2194 2 Unclaimed - llulldlngtl Cancellations! Brand New, 81111 Eratedt Urgent Must Sen . Quonoet Arch Style. One lo 40x60. SeiUng For Balance OnlY! t-800-825·51l59 Ellon. . Factory Baler. Vermeer 805C Wllh Extra SOt Of Tension Springs: Excellent Condition, $3.000. Coli 740·8828892. 245-5121 . Ford 800 Tractor, Live Hydraulics, Grader Blade . Better Than, Vlagral $3,800. (304~75-3824 . Gehh Hayblne, 9 FQDt Cut. Very Goo<l Condition. (304)675-2145. Indianapolis Moline tractor. 52· hp.. IMI poMtr & 3 pt. hitch: bnJIIh hog, grader .blade; boom pole; manure spreader; $5000 tor all, 740-742-2050. Massey Ferguson· 261 207 Hra. Duel Remote, $13,000, 740·3888036. 830 Llveetock 2 Quarter Horses Broke, SOund I Slit Trail Ridden Or 4-H PrD)ecl, 740-388-11504 . APHA Black /White Paint Mare Fold AI Side AOHA Sorrel Mare Rlaft;To Fold. 740-388-9130. ButdllfHoge, 740-2-10. Pea Fowl, ( B1by Peacockl), 8 Monthe Old. $30.00 Eech. 7402!18--!203. Regilt- Anguo Bulls For Slit, 740-245--5084 .. Hay • Qral{l Alfalfa & Orchard Grass Ml.lled Hay 1st, 2nd & 3rd, Cuttings, llquarwBolea. 740-245-5815. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Avall,ble. Heritage Farm. (304)875-8724. PSYCHIC AEADINGs By Soplllol ~ RMdngl Amulng -·1-AI-11 Clll1 ~· 181 4159. Now lal<lng lor lhla Sjlflna, Flrll DrdOf1 w11 ~ Beoi& Earlltlt Planta. Dewhurst -.(304)895-37-3781. Fertlllzar 1bboceo ""'"" . f RAW; P[!flf AT ION 710 AutO. for Sale '92 Pontile Bonnovmt, tour door, · excellent oondltlon •.• ...,. $4850, 740-MI-2045~- • J 750 East State Street I.Attlens, Ohio 45701 "A 23~ Olnlnel •AK87 42 Eul JOID' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ·-"" 992-5479 YOUNG'S CARPIIRI SlmCE •Room ttddNiont ARlrnodelng 'NiwGirlget 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ·- ·aoulb · f3 8unHfRom• 740-742-3411 Bry10 Reeves 22 Y"'· Local ww-N.sunsethame.com Myltlc .Pom• o,..,., ..... For YOir Pet's IIIIIs. ,~~ql WILLIS' ' SEAMLESS GUnERS No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnlcruptcy Repo • Dlvordtd No l'mbarntllmtnl... n You're TrHtad with Rnpectl 1-800-311-3391 Free Eatimatea Ctlfrllftrl Wtlllmt THE BORN LOSER ,.WAAT Kl ND Of' VEC£TI\&.E. ., l':l TI-l\~ '? ; s• Cli:U.RD.IETI\E.'( <.ro~~ '_J;l'1:Io,WI11\~I tlflo.tal 1\ • ,..,...,...,,....,,,(louol11110111 ...... ~ ..... iolotlinoglt ~moyrtllln- ,.,ry. laron · · IS 'mtll(ll" PfOII"'t (w his .-ltor piiiOflli U!folitis may iodudt 0Ill, 0 .._, ....... .Whotsoltollgaols. You .... il.ltjtO ........ l ...... tinct...,.,... ......... t, . . . . . . . . . . . .1(1 For lnlonnetton reganllf1i1 llllnkruptvyconiKt ............. Pu~llc Notice Trucks lor Sale 171-1417or Cell Phone 674-3311 •• Drl"'"' St••• •r., s,u &....,... c.,m • B•••d •Lis•• 01••"•• Fax wv BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE ROIIRT IISSILL CONSTRUCIIOII ...... IlliG~ ~NTY, ...r..._,. · I~Caplllnl" 10 Commtrelala Pass DDIDII Pllft AB.N..._ , •• ».... tea- 11SU-for flftlllng IIF..,20 Unfold 22 AfrlclnAreblan Pass AU pass 3tfltNIIt wwriOr 43 ....... 45 Sollr tlllk I SELF STORAH 29870 Baahan- • Road I Racine; Ohio : Wi-l'r' VOU 6ET OUT ,, ,.,... IN RI614T FIELD, AND 'r'OU A FEW FLIES.. 45771 740-JM&-2217 \ Sizes 5' x 10' • to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 I I 1 I 90405. To get a current weather report, check the. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWIRS . Ocular - Antic • Matte - Adroit - Ef?,UCA TION · A quote from a very famous wnter: I have. never let my schooling interfere wtlh my EDUCATION . · New Roofl • Rtp~llre-~· • Coating • GutterS~" • Siding • Dtyw1H ' • Painting • Plumb!" FriiEetlmette Joseph Jaclkl ,. ... '--'f: BulldoHI' - - Semkel Hou.., & '&ailer Sileo Land Clearing & • -~ 8 ~.· . ,. ·~ Seplit: Sy.te,.. It UdlJU.t .'llrt"' _A ,Irhday _· . -"'""'~-:-~ . 1 ' Grading TAUiiUS .(Aprit :!0-May 20) .- 1 1,y,Mudll,2000 · , _ Ia a """" ll...ihood io .. ,_...., .....-•will '*"a tum for the-. io Wl)'l 1'· (7401ft2·1111 '\..- ! Now ......... : ' High " _Dty · 1 ,, 1 t • • • • Stlf'!'Sitfl.l t , 33795· Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, .Ohio 740·99t·SIII 11111-ld enhMce yoor fi-ltl oltulllon.' Yoo'Umabllqwltllti the SUn lhiMI. PI!CI!S (Fob. 20-Mr!r<h 20) 'lb your IUIIIrise. ....-~q COltllrdoe will be dme todt)'... coml,. 10 old ollllpb dtlllo owed "'"'· 'l1te ·w[ll """' ' to find I WIY to replY wjth yoa ~l'llcol. . - younolf 1o 1 ...,. Send f'or •.... ,.,._ Orlpll fiOdic:tionl for tk ,_ :::::::l;;:lln, S2 ... SASE IS r;1o IIIII •w~.o , P.O. 7,., Murny IIUI'Sflo tloil, New -Yoot. NY 10156. S. -to-)'M'Zodtlcolp. ARJES(Mm21-Apri119)1t lox -bed : lfhollldnot-•eny--10 yaulf Y'"' a to"*~ . t/IIWO 1 mo. pd. leadenhlp n>lo In I.JIDIIP In ' _ y , .'rolo......._Thty_ fUdl tn )'OU. ·''' 1 ' hi;t.iy".~ c'·'lv. 1·n 8 ·-r·al••nins. will be v... eould fool"!""' t1t11 you hive..,.. ,;you. at-es 10 mw,....;. ~--~~ n It will be members· extn relf0f1le whiCh of the lodoy tliil oilieis,oc:~. irid yoa'il opposite gender who display this befi&ht You mar eyen rell!h alk· rle competiticm iO poovc i<Nnelf. thes~~IO (Oct. 24-Nov. ll) OBMINI (Moy 2t-Jane 20) lnotead<lfwast\niY~'li!'"""i!l> Ellperienceistbebest-hetaod, .. 'ivlio iliiir't oppm:ille tbe in yoor in"'"":hb~::..."'!;d"',! ,.. you, lhiJe your "day with 1 1 beoue.Yoo'll •lhosewholnolytove~ooandwont you're not likely to ..,ell old 10 be wlrS yoo. Time is too pre· miolal<ea. clout to lqUUnder. . CANCER (June 2I-Jaly 22l SAOI1'tARlUS(Nod:l-Oc<. ~ Your ad>Jeruriel coaW be ill for . 21) Business and pleuure should 1 rude 1Wikenin1 todly thould mix welllodoy if you pot enjoylhey stteqJt lo push or shove you ment first and cuttinaa deal set· lfOifnd. They won'tlbe l""fll"d ond. Ever; lhlng will happen notlor how much •he~ uflflernted · 0 ,.ny when evef)'one Is ln e you. · • ' ·· relucd mood. LEO (July, 23-A· ...__..._ 22).Even CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an. · of thouth YOI! ,. qalli ....-19} Thi• ;, on ex<ellt,. day for mol<"I -ld" _.__ involved in 1011\tlhi-· do ·--.. ~ yoe feel, the to ao, thllcoold molcO .. Slvt ''"' monc.W.. . . tlltlthe _ . yoa'll ey. Ywr finoncial as)ftl:IJ . . follow today will be ..,. IIIII · ' veoy -"""'IIOJ, ,. JiV< theoe uy;~;.,or.al!h.!lept.·. 221 types of projects maximum anen...._ tioo. Offer your oervlcel ~, · on AQUARIUS(Jon. 20-Feb. i9) purely buii-'IU -·Don't loyallyourcardsoutonlllellble 1lve t n y - rOf' ·lhosetodly withoutheollllioo. Ailoci· ooli<lt your okill• to tltlnt you'll> ... will IJIIWIOiate you Ill the iOi•l to pve·tltem • f!eeble. • '"""'f'or youroandor . t bowUBRA(!iept. 23-oct. l3)Peoi•w-youlltnd. pie yoa CIIWWIW todly, ape- lraod=, ° · . i .' .' • .\ ., .j ' • il . ·-- Pasa . Pass - 11 ~ow~r ·~tro . 13 ....,... (2 wde.) 23 AI lilt tip 24Chnte 25 Anc~t 27 Cepuchln mank8y 32Dirllng 34 Sl,..,. 35A.....I Eaal l . #00350.6 '74' n7.42·2706 74n446 1141 co&:f~oN 304-6 ·-Driveways •Tennis Courts ·•Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE 1986 Ford F-1 50 pickup, $900, CASE NO IICV072 """-740-992-3184. UNITED COMPANIES LENDINQ CORPORATION 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wheel la•4"~P• Mlttrl.e l Drive, New Tires, Exc,llent PLAINTIFF Sh"'", 740-245-5991 . VS Oon'l tst..,g by hit~ priers! • SAMUEL A. QIBBI!, llal 1998 Dodge Ram 1500. 4x4, 5 DEFENDANTS Servlet speed, manual, AIC, AMIFM • Shop the douJ(rd SKtlon. COURT OF COMMON Cassette wllh topper, 19,000 PLEAS, miles, $ts.ooo. Call (304)675· 760 Auto Partl & Upaoe·..,. MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO 4288. · Accaeaorle• -In pur~uance of an O_nler 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0 , 4 cyl. ~B-ud""g-et-P"'r'"ic-ed-Tr:"-en-s-m'"tsa-io_n_s..,...AII of Sale to me directed from n tc~~ straight $2,300. 304·675·, Typea, Access To Over 1o.ooo · said Court In the lbove Clean & Scotch 382 TransmiSSions , CVC 'JOints, 740· entttltt action I Will expon G;uard $40 - Any 1986 Ford Ranger, good condl· 245-5677. to ule at Public Auction at Pul!llc Notice lion, $1500, 740-992-3224- . the Courthoult on Aprll14, Motor From '85 Ponllac Flreblrd Normal Size Room. 2000 at 10:15 a.m. ol aafd 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck , 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Situated In lht Stale of day, the following deac~bed RebuHI Call 740-441-0335, 740· Edloon Mayos. (304)875-1858. Ohio, County of Malga and V" 446-3232. real eatllle: In the VIllage of Ho.,_: . ' 1994 - 1500 Sorles, Chovy PldcSituated In lht Slate of Campere& Up. IOIK Milos. Auto · Air. Naw 790 Being the South half of Ohio, County of Melga, , V" • · BF !foodrlch Tlret & Alum. Cei.n · Motor Homea Sallabury . Townthlp, Lot No~ 20 In block 111 In lht tar Line Rims. Red w/Biack VIllage of Hobaon, Melga 1........;'~------' Middleport Village, In the County, Ohio. Taunly Cover. $6,900. (304)675- 11198 Nomad Cam~r. 2211. VIllage of Hobaon, SICIIon 2029.$8.900. SIOipe 7-1. Only UIU 8 limo,. Prior · lnatrumant 29, In too acrelott 314-328 ,$7,!100 linn. Coli: (304)e7l!-5TII . . reference: Volume 25 Page 1995 5-10 Town 1, Range 13 Weal, and 113 . 4 cyl. 5 SP,P.S,P.B,Nico Truck •• recorded In Volume 3, SERVICE~, Property atldr111: 29138 $4500.304-675-36.24. Peg• 6 of the Mtlga County LAGOON ROAD Pllll recorda: · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45780 Baing the North half of 1997 black Chevy 5-to Stopslde 810 Home AppraiHCI 11$10,000.00 Lol 120 In block It ln the E11tended Cab, 3 door. loaded , Terms of ule: Cult Improvement& qf Hobaon, Melga VIllage 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· Jamta M. Soulaby lngs, $12,000. 740-948-2045 or County, Ohio. BAIIEMENT Sherif!, Mllga County 74().949-2203. WATERPROOFING Prior lnalrument Unconditional lifetime guarantee. reference: Volume 65 P•tJ• CMtUne M. Uepold ' Lerner, Sampeon lo Local references furnished . Es· 813 Rolhfuu · 1975. Col 24 Hra. (740) Property addre11: 29t57 730 Vane & 4-WDs 120 E. Fourth Street, llh 448-0870, 1-600-287-0578. Rog- LAQOONROAD Floor · ' 1987 Chevy 5·10 Blazer, 4~t4, nwa... p.w"'n~g . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45710 Clnclnnllll, Ohio 45202 2.8.l, A.T., ,t,.C. , High Miles, ' AppraiHCI at$10,000.00 ~.000. (304)576-2887. (513) 24!-3100 Appliance Parts And Service: All Term• of Hit: C~ah­ OH SUp Cl10070085 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 8 Cylin- • Name Branda OVer 2!5 Veara EK· Jamta M. Soulaby (3) 7, 14,21 3TC · perlence All Work Guaranteed. der, 5 Spood, Loadld, 88,000 Shlrtff, Melga County French Clly Maytag, 740-446Miles. Stt ,000 OBO 740·448Chrlatlna M. Utpold 77115. 1900. Lamer, Sa'm paon 1o .. 1996 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, . CIC Qeneral Home Main · · RothfUII All Power llotht! lntoriD! Excel' te.nence - Painting, vinyl siding, 120 E. Fourth St-. 8th New Homes lent Condition, 740-448-2107 carpenlfy. doQfl, wlndowo, baths, Floor • Garilgea home ..,... and more. For Daya; 740-245-918-INIIf 8. Clnolnnllll, 01tto 4UO:Z ''" estimate call Chit, 740-992- (513) 241--3100 • Complete 6323. 740 M0torcycl81 OH Sup Cl10070015 Rerllodellng 1988 Hondo 70 4 Whtotor Good Jlms Drywall & Construction: (3) 7,14, 21 3TC ' a. Remodel/ ' . ' Stop & Compare New Can·structton Shlpo, 740-446-8189. Drywall, Siding, Roolo, AddlPublic Notice FREE . 111¥3 S~zukl 125 ~M 2 Slrokt, llona, Painting, etc. (304)674$1.200 080, 740·245-5018 Or 4823 .. (304)874.0155. ESTIMATES IHt!RIFF'I BALE .352-4805l- Mellege. RIAL ESTATE llvlngstonts Basam8~1 water 740-982-1871 ,,., tt94 Ha~oy Do•ldaon Sporlsler Prooltng, all basement repairs CAll NO IICV071 883, Pearl · Black ~ Lora or done, free tisumaree, lifetime !Jijf1l!D COMPANIES . Chrome.- oarage Kept. Excellent guaranlee. 12yrs on job axperlLENDINQ CORPORAnON Condition. 13,015 mllaa. $0,500. enoe. (30<)895-3887. PLAINTIFF (304)875-28117. VI 840 Elecldcal and 1fe7 Honda Foreman 400, 4 ' SAMUEL A. 01888, 1111 Refrigeration wheel driYa, 831 mlloo. 14500, 740-982-. · Alle,.lon: New Halting And CoolTrac:tor A: Ing Sftot> 91ftfl Groat Rltet And Eqafp_ _ , __ EIICIIItnt servtce. Lot OUr e,q,.,~ OHIO tnce Technician Clive You A 750 Boats & Motors In pu,..,ana. of ail OrderFree Etllmate Today And Beat of Bale to me dlncttct from for Sale Faetary Authorized The Spring Rush . Coli Ad•aneed aal~ Cour:t In the above Comtofl System• AI 740-44612 Ft. Aluminum V Russ Trailer, - c--JH Piuta entlllta ecUon I wlfl ·~ Trou Motor. 155().00 (740)-4411- 0188. to aale 111 Publlo AuctiOn 111 Dealen. 2380 ~llldtnlllt or c:ommorclal wiring, lhl CourtltouH on Aprtl14, 16tl0 St. 1ft. 7 Soullr 1892 Vemahs Wave Runner, ,_ eervlce or fllllll'l. Mastei l~ 2000 ·fl 10:30 a.m. of· ..lei cenaed electrician: Ridenour Ccurl>lfll. OH «~m BXR, 850 CC 'lltlllar. llll """kot, cllty, lhllollowl... dleorlbed c ..... Wei Suit. SI ,IOO.OO (740)- Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304·875· 171111. 44!.0138' Ctll Alittle 0.. r• Coke llltlaCIY tW . . II':> CN.LED •k:i'\RP\1101{ • I K.l'lO'N 1-\aN TI\E'< It 592·5025 Athena 4 Conotrucllon bNm 5 Bovlnei\IIM llllecotnemore profound CELEBRITY CIPHER CRillY PRIILIMI??? ~&S.Jpt William Safranek, Attorney 1 UK medle co. 2 Swlaa~3 Cll. box Eddie Kantar has P,enned many 47 Eltvllol · humorous bridge articles. Now he . b--1---llnYMttor has pu! his best together in one 41 Dt-1111 org. 4t And•c>on volume, "Classic Kantar" (Mas(tbbl.) ter Point Press). · eo Mra.ln Madrid Kantar often cleverly -- and 52 SUltry with apparent modesty -- decries 113Fcnfgnttudenl'a his own play. Yet at the same time IIUdy (abbr.) he leaves the reader in no doubt S4Femelt undplper . that what he did was technically correct; he was just unlucky. He plays in a regular game with three wonderful ' people, . · by Lula Campoa . . Yvonne (Eddie's wife), Judy (an c.ltbrity Cipher cryptogf8ffl8 110 ...,.ltd !rom~~- by famous people, past and ex-girlfriend of Eddie) and Roy pnrsent. Each ltttor In lhe clphef otandt tor another . Today's clue: o equals Y · (Judy's husband) . They encourage claiming so that they can speed up the game, but sometimes .. . I K 0 WXKMR NBX ' SDKWXTXM When the dummy appeared, Yvonne claimed II tricks : four KYSKOR NBX XBP W DX VB R D X P. hearts, five diamonds and two B N R X. ' N B X' R JVNBR clubs. Eddie, the dummy, wondered what to do if neither oppoDXYBIIVGD DXVBX . nent noticed the blocked suits and PREVlOUS SOLUYfON: "I owe a lot lo my parents. especially my mother and entry problems. He didn't need to lalher.• -~ Greg Norman . .. woiTy, because both Judy and Roy were lhere. So, play had to continue. WOlD tAM I Afler winning with dummy's heart queen, Yvonne cashed the ace-king of. clubs, noting the luc.ky 2-2 , split. (It they ,are 3-1, you s hould unblock lhe diamond honors, then exit with a club, hoping lhat the opponents cannot -- or do not -- take four spade tricks.) Then Yvonne cashed one top diamond before crossing to hand '_. .P A G R H with a club .for those three bean . winners. Back to dummy wilh a diamond, Yvonne finished the . o ~ • lrom the have you ever noclubs and had · 12 tricks: four D A R R A · ~ : ticed department: Few things prehearts, two ·diamonds and six 4 , vent us from being natural as 3 1 clubs. ;::::-=-==-==·=:_~much as the desire to " - - -- -so. Yvonne said, "l claimed only 11 tricks . Wasn't that good KAPINN enough? I thought we were trying 1-:.......-:15~~~;:..! . "T~.:._,~~~rl A _Complore rhe chuckle quoted V by fiUing In th' mlulng wordo to save time." . • you develop from steP No. 3 below. · The book, autographed on A PRINT NUMBEREO lETTERS IN request, is available for $1 ~post­ l::r THESE SQUARES paid from Kantar at 2700 Ntelson UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS Way, 334, Santa Monica, CA TO GET ANSWER Cabinels- Vinyl Siding- 992·6215 DOWN . BY PHILLIP ALDE)!. Roofs - Decks - Oaraaes Free Estlm1tes . . Pomeroy, Ohio 55 -.......... 541 lneffectlve 571111111' 5I Snuggle .Classic comedy New Conslruct_ion rl V.C. YOUNG Ill - Ope!Jinli lead; • 9 Remodeling - Kitchen F'"E.,....,_ West 1+ 2NT ConstruetJn •Eieclrlcll ' fllurnblng •Rooflttg & Oullere •VInyt Siding & P11ntlng •PIIllo A Porch Dtcltl Alhlna 6 53 Vulnerable: Both . Dealer: North (7 40) 367-0266 • s\uca9· . 1-800-950-3359 • Gf\~\~ C..l 30 wild ox 3133 Fallht 31 Outelde {comb. form) 37'1!1-~'· • A KJ 5 tQJ742 ,. 2t Gune an ........ 21 Promontoly 29 WOOden .• K 10 t 8 5 • 10 6 3 • ' 8 3 • Q 10 .. s BlJRkFS ~Sernc:e Scrubbed & cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any 7.' Weal • AQ2 • •, 8 7 4 2 allert.l 9 Pert ole ~ 51 llrlngetl c_. 21 UJICIMY •Q t AK Albany, Ohio 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 720 ,~- ,,,...... 40tlauthA- Outch 1 '1111""41 • .. . _ , 7 -~ ...... Elbtl" 12 T 42 Pttpll 13-ofLondon m uree 14 Fold 44 Atty.'l dig. 15 Mollencilrrt '5 One (Scol) 16 T.., 41111t. Idllnae 11 "Hell. South 'Toll Free ta's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ullllllte. Call Nowl 800-7~2-7470: FIIOII $281110 . lmpoundo IRepoo. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listing& 1-800' 319-3323 X2156. .,.'..''' ·"'f."-.. ACROSS 17 Aoo~ • 10 6 5 • J 8 740-742~9501 Normal Size Room. CARS 1-888-521-()916 ·Fr" Dtllverr HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PQ-. LICE IMPOUND. Honda's ToyoEXT. B336. I. 2/17100 1 mo (304)458-1577. mltea, Tlnled Windows. $10,900. (304)675-4154. (740) 742-8888 740.992·1709 .... loci' ,.,., Purple. 35000 Tru_c k seats, car seats. headUners. truck tarps, converUble & vinyl tops • Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frt 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience CONSTRUOION 1994 Grand Prix, S.E.. SunRoof, Loaded. Good Condition. $8!100. lng $12.800.00 304-675-7642. Rultland, Ohio _lSL . AKC St. 8emaro pups, tlnll shots and wormed , $300 each, 740· 698-6176. 850 Seed • Tappan HI Efllclency 90% Gao Fu,_., 011 FUiniCet, 12 Boor Heat Pump I Air Carldltlonlng Syaltmo F1M I - Ptrtl & labof Wtfflnl)' lonnolll Healing & Clollng,l-800-172·!1887. V AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow Nloe Used Furniture and Appllancoe. (740)·448-4031 (740)· 440-1004 Anytlmt. ' ,Rlllr;&HTfAL ~OWNERS ZX & Black $225 -$250, 740-256- For Sale : Tobacco Sticks. 740· JANITROL HEAnNO AND ° ' 'e' 1986 1993 Ford p....., GT, V-6, al op- · tlono, ""Y cloM, $3000, can 74(). 992-5868 or 740-1192-38115. ' - low Or SO Down. Low MontHly Payments. V:i!K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap · pr<Ned. 1-100-617-3476 Ext. 330. 99:2-5807 """'*'~~· N 30 Rool Trusses: 9·2.2' Trusses ·$20 Each: 9·23'5" Trus9es $20 Each; 8·28'4" Trunes $30 Each; 2· 1983 Grand Am 2 Doors, 82K 28'4" Gable Truses ·$35 Each; $3,995; 1991 lumina Euro 2 tt-34'5' Trusses $50 Each: 9- Ooora 88K $3,995: 1995 S-to 40 '2" Pole Barn Trusses - $60 &OK $5,495; Other 3·10 Trucks Each; Miscellaneous lumber,. And Cars Starling At $1,795, Good For Farm Projects, Sold By Cook Motofl, 740-446-0103. The Bundle Only - Save $$$ Call 199.- Cadillac Designer Edition, 74().992-6496. 89 k milts, alllealller, all options, pearlized cream color, tan cloth 560 Pela for Sale top. exceliel1t condition. garage AKC Black Male Po odle $100 kept, $12,000 flrm , call 740·1192· Blue & Gold Yorkshire Female 7508. teave message or call alter 6pm. (f-lo Papers) $SO 74().441-9575. 2345(To1Free) COMPUTE~S -n llllln Speed, Runs I Drivea. No Tltt., . Make Ott01, AIIO 1114 Chovy C• :836-4052::....:=:.. · - - - - - - 20 Truck 6 Cylinder. 4 Spood. Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct Runs Good, Cab No Good Btlt TV system , will pay lop dollar, Offer. 7~1-1013. Wolllt 740-949-331~ le1ve mn- 1989 Della 18 !'\OV@! Otdlf!!Qb!loaage. e11ceuen1 condition, must aeelo , Waterline Spetlal: 3/4 20~PSI R&D's Uaed Furniture Great Se- 1880...80 Honda1 from $21/MO., Impounds! 0 Down. 24 • 18.9% lltllngo. 800-3111-3323 Ert. :380::,::1·-------~ C"-- ee 305 • •-1 1184 ·~·· milO, • '~ ,, IUIO, -point, RICing flms, good c:ondlllon, 12200. 740- ALDER Stop In And See :'~: Steve Riffle .'1"J . Sales Representitiv,e j Larry Schey ::~ ; -- ,_..... NEA Cro••word Pu:n:le II �The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BRIDOII: 110 API>IIInc.. : PHILLIP Rtcondlllonecl ~. ~. ~. Rot~ •••ora, to Day Guarantee! · Pomeroy Eltgln 8ert>er Slit In Stock ltemo Mot- Club Bingo On Thuradtlye Fronoh Clly M1yt1g, 74q·4417115. klllln Corpot, 202 Clark Chl~l . SAV GOODBYE To Pound a NOW! Fortw~, I Guttlnlte You. Ol>lo. 740-441-7444. FREE 2 Wotkt Supply (45 Tlbltll With Sdonllllc Proal) Sind For S1le: ~econdltlontd Wllh· trl, dryers and refrlgtratora. $4.11$ S IH: OAF Inc. lOlA Broad Thompeona Appliance. 3407 Sffett, Dopt 1029, Sullo 1741, - - NJ 07102 - · (304)875-7381. 0000 USED APPLIANCES SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Wathert, dryert, rtlrlgtretora, CIIIm Denied? We Specialize In Rood,- · ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 71 VIne Stroot, Clll 740-448-7398, 1-888-1I 8-0 128. New And Uaed Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanaug1 . Good Used Beds, Ortsaers , CO..,.,.., Dlnllleo , Etc. Big SavIngs On New Furniture. 740.U6· 4782. Appeals And Hearings. F~EE CONSULTATION . Btnetlt Taam ServlciS, Inc . Toll-Free : 1·888· lection , Prieed To Sam ·come And Browse. • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike, ·we Buy Furnt- luno' 740-367-0:IBO. Washer .$95.00 , ·Dryer $95 .00 Electric range $95.00. Froal tree Ratrlgerator S125.QO, Like new Retrlv. $250.00. Deep Frearer- nlct $175 .00. Washer like new $250.00 One Year Wa"anly, Dryer Like New $250.00 One year warranty. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. (740l-4'fl,7398: 530 1(888)-el~l28 Antiques 540 Mleciellaneoua Merchandlae C~EDIT? UBAD $21 .95 Por tOO; f• 200 PSI $37 .00 Per 100: All Brass ComPfiSilon Fllllngsln Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISE'S Jadcson, Ohio. 1-100-537-9!528 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Credll Proble ms OKII Even If Turned Down Belori!l Reastabti&h -CredHit 1-800-659-0359. 550 Building Suppllea Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main oo SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 Of 74().9921539. RUII MoOft, OWflff. Gel Cash loans To $5,000. Debt Consoli· dalton To $200.000. Crodil CaRls, Mortgages, Refinanc ing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1·800·47H5119 Ext. 1180. (3) All Steel BUildings. 25x30 Wae $7,800 Sell $3,900: 30x48 Was $11 ,700 Sell $5.850; 50x60 Waa $16,500 Sell $7,900. Tom t800-392-7806. . While metal Twin Bed $50 .00, matching Dresser wUh Bookcase.· 8 Piece Sectional COUCII $250.00 Girls Name Brand Clothes (0-2T) Boys Name Brand Clothes (0· tmo.) (740)·44H349 2 White Dryars, Kenmore & ·Hotpoint $65 Each; 2 White Wash· "'· $75 Each Bolh Whlfl>ool Call After 5:30P.M. 740-446-9066. WANT .A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With •o• Down. Past Credit Problem!, No Problem. CBII Tal Free 1-877-293-4082. I Are You A Metal Building Erector' /Contractor? We Have f=actory I Direct Buildings Wilh NO Daalershlp Fee Or Volume CDmmi~rntnt. All SIZES IALL LOADS. ElDORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 1-800-279-4300. Complete DISH Network sarelllte system, brand ntw, $99, 740· 992·1182 or 304·773· !!i305"etter 6pm. COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops , Laptops, Merchant ·A(;counta. Websltes Start Your Home Business To· daytl Almost Everyone Ap · proved!! No Money Down!/ Low Monthly Paymentsll t-888-47Q,- 5121. FLOIUDA. MARCO ISLAND. Enjoy The Tropical Paradise Of Beaches And Relaxation. Beach Front Condos Or Homes. For Rent /Sale. Century 21 1st. SOUthern Truat. 1·800·255·9487 www.c21marw.com Got M 18' Mini -Dish? A._,_ Want 320 Chlmels? One Fee. No -lhly Chorgesl . 1-204·1192·2841 . Orubb's Plano- lu~lng & repairs. Prob4ems? Need Tuned? Cal the planO Dr. 740-448-4525 HOt Springs hot tub, 4 person, good condition. soma chemicals Included, call 740·992-5053 oiler 6pm. COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ' llll>u Don'l Call Us Wo Borh Eatlmatesl 740-448· 8308, I-I00-291-tl098. LOll. • Frte . . JET AERATION MOTORS Repolt'ed, New & Rebut~ In Stocl<. Call Roo Evano, 1-800-537-9528. Longaberger baskets tor sale, 1992- 1995, all types. Contact Mary 81740-949-2809. Performs 5200 CO Computer Wilh Bunt In -Color Monitor. MAC OS 7.5 System nnternet ~eady Y2K -01</C_olor ·Stylawrller 2400 Prlnle;r. Internal Mo- Macintosh . · dem/MicrophonefSame Kind Used AI Till SChools. $600, 740. 448-2151 le... MeSS891f. MOBILE - E OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prieta, On VInyl Skirting, Doo11. Wlndo ows, AnchOre, Water Heatert, Plumbing & EleclfiCII Parts, FUI· nacea & Heat Pumps. 8tnnttta Mobile Home Supply, 740-448· 9418. NEED A COMPUTE~? 'llo Finance Bad ~rodlt - Bankruptcy OK ! No Tlrmdowne - FREE INTERNET 888·827·7502 """·P<· ......oom New Mlllenlum 01111 Eat All D1y And Melt Away, Call Tracy At 740-441-1982. 5 appredcite, 741).992-7212. 1990 Buick leSabre, 4 door, all powor, ucolltnl oondlllon. $3995, 740·1192·2529'" 740-448-7194. 1990 Nlllan Maxima Accepting . Sealed Bids Thru March 81h, Ptoue Phont: 740·387-5055, Between 7:30 & 4 P.M. 1990 Otdsriloblle 88 Royale V·6, 4 Doors, Automatic, Power Evtr)'· llllnpl New Blllef)', $2,700, OBO · 740-367-7281. . 19th lauzu PICk-Up Convtrtable 351 Windsor Engine, C·6 Trani· mlllllon, 5 SIN Whtolo, $2,500. (740)-258-1547. Ford Probe, 2.0, 18 Valve 1994 Fuel Injection , A.T., A.C. , $3200. 6733. (304)576-2887 AT 8 :30P.M. llalnSt., "-oy, OH PIYingS80.00 Jill' ..,. $300.011 eov.r.ll PGO.OO Swtlul'lt Prog,...,,. top line. Uc.f ~ _ un- .Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 'IISSEU IUILDEU IIC. New .Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMEIOAL III!IIESIDEIIIW. FREE ESTIMATES 740.· 992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ..,.•.••.. RIIO~alt1 AKP St. Bernard Pups, 6 Weeks 1.995 ST Blazar LS, 40R, 75,000 Old, Vel C~ocked, lol Shots, & Wonned. $300, 304-272-e852. mt..s, full power extra nice, Ilk· All replacement parts Over 75 Tanks ol freshwaler Fish. Locally Raised Parak!JelsJ Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue,/Pr. 1998 Mustang, Pleasant. (304)675-20B3.'sun. 1-II'M. Mon-Sat II AM-6PM. Golden Retriever Puppies $100.00 Each. 740-682-7762. Miniature Collll 74().441-0885. 570 Puppies, $75, 1997 Grand Prix • GT, Stack, 2 door. loaded, Good Condition. (304)182-2625. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 3!i0 V· l LS-1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Chromt Wheels. T-Tops. Fully loaded, Transmission; Factory 500 wt Monsoon Sler.o System With 10 Speakers And 12 Olac CO Changer In Trunk CaiMtte In Muelcal lnatrumenta 10 piece Tama drum sat, black, HI·Hat, two Crash cymbals , one ·. Ride cymbal. $1000, 740-9927014. A - ·Attention Poorlloys Muolc Inc. Is Comfn1l Soon To Ga..,_.lo Buy, SOl, Trade, Ropalfl, 740-441-7093 Dash , Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Gray Leather Interior, Any ~eaaonable Offer Considered, 74().4411-4548 Or 740-446-7375. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1O' John Deere transport disk, $850; John Deere-148 front end loader (Ills 3010·4230), $3250; twush hog, 8', $550; tOmato waa~-­ erlaorter, (like new), $2500; call 74().992-3985 Of 74().992-5866. 12 Hundred Lbs. of Round Bales Hey: lor Sale; $20,00 Each . (740)-379-2194 2 Unclaimed - llulldlngtl Cancellations! Brand New, 81111 Eratedt Urgent Must Sen . Quonoet Arch Style. One lo 40x60. SeiUng For Balance OnlY! t-800-825·51l59 Ellon. . Factory Baler. Vermeer 805C Wllh Extra SOt Of Tension Springs: Excellent Condition, $3.000. Coli 740·8828892. 245-5121 . Ford 800 Tractor, Live Hydraulics, Grader Blade . Better Than, Vlagral $3,800. (304~75-3824 . Gehh Hayblne, 9 FQDt Cut. Very Goo<l Condition. (304)675-2145. Indianapolis Moline tractor. 52· hp.. IMI poMtr & 3 pt. hitch: bnJIIh hog, grader .blade; boom pole; manure spreader; $5000 tor all, 740-742-2050. Massey Ferguson· 261 207 Hra. Duel Remote, $13,000, 740·3888036. 830 Llveetock 2 Quarter Horses Broke, SOund I Slit Trail Ridden Or 4-H PrD)ecl, 740-388-11504 . APHA Black /White Paint Mare Fold AI Side AOHA Sorrel Mare Rlaft;To Fold. 740-388-9130. ButdllfHoge, 740-2-10. Pea Fowl, ( B1by Peacockl), 8 Monthe Old. $30.00 Eech. 7402!18--!203. Regilt- Anguo Bulls For Slit, 740-245--5084 .. Hay • Qral{l Alfalfa & Orchard Grass Ml.lled Hay 1st, 2nd & 3rd, Cuttings, llquarwBolea. 740-245-5815. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Avall,ble. Heritage Farm. (304)875-8724. PSYCHIC AEADINGs By Soplllol ~ RMdngl Amulng -·1-AI-11 Clll1 ~· 181 4159. Now lal<lng lor lhla Sjlflna, Flrll DrdOf1 w11 ~ Beoi& Earlltlt Planta. Dewhurst -.(304)895-37-3781. Fertlllzar 1bboceo ""'"" . f RAW; P[!flf AT ION 710 AutO. for Sale '92 Pontile Bonnovmt, tour door, · excellent oondltlon •.• ...,. $4850, 740-MI-2045~- • J 750 East State Street I.Attlens, Ohio 45701 "A 23~ Olnlnel •AK87 42 Eul JOID' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ·-"" 992-5479 YOUNG'S CARPIIRI SlmCE •Room ttddNiont ARlrnodelng 'NiwGirlget 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones ·- ·aoulb · f3 8unHfRom• 740-742-3411 Bry10 Reeves 22 Y"'· Local ww-N.sunsethame.com Myltlc .Pom• o,..,., ..... For YOir Pet's IIIIIs. ,~~ql WILLIS' ' SEAMLESS GUnERS No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnlcruptcy Repo • Dlvordtd No l'mbarntllmtnl... n You're TrHtad with Rnpectl 1-800-311-3391 Free Eatimatea Ctlfrllftrl Wtlllmt THE BORN LOSER ,.WAAT Kl ND Of' VEC£TI\&.E. ., l':l TI-l\~ '? ; s• Cli:U.RD.IETI\E.'( <.ro~~ '_J;l'1:Io,WI11\~I tlflo.tal 1\ • ,..,...,...,,....,,,(louol11110111 ...... ~ ..... iolotlinoglt ~moyrtllln- ,.,ry. laron · · IS 'mtll(ll" PfOII"'t (w his .-ltor piiiOflli U!folitis may iodudt 0Ill, 0 .._, ....... .Whotsoltollgaols. You .... il.ltjtO ........ l ...... tinct...,.,... ......... t, . . . . . . . . . . . .1(1 For lnlonnetton reganllf1i1 llllnkruptvyconiKt ............. Pu~llc Notice Trucks lor Sale 171-1417or Cell Phone 674-3311 •• Drl"'"' St••• •r., s,u &....,... c.,m • B•••d •Lis•• 01••"•• Fax wv BURKE'S CARPET SERVICE ROIIRT IISSILL CONSTRUCIIOII ...... IlliG~ ~NTY, ...r..._,. · I~Caplllnl" 10 Commtrelala Pass DDIDII Pllft AB.N..._ , •• ».... tea- 11SU-for flftlllng IIF..,20 Unfold 22 AfrlclnAreblan Pass AU pass 3tfltNIIt wwriOr 43 ....... 45 Sollr tlllk I SELF STORAH 29870 Baahan- • Road I Racine; Ohio : Wi-l'r' VOU 6ET OUT ,, ,.,... IN RI614T FIELD, AND 'r'OU A FEW FLIES.. 45771 740-JM&-2217 \ Sizes 5' x 10' • to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 I I 1 I 90405. To get a current weather report, check the. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWIRS . Ocular - Antic • Matte - Adroit - Ef?,UCA TION · A quote from a very famous wnter: I have. never let my schooling interfere wtlh my EDUCATION . · New Roofl • Rtp~llre-~· • Coating • GutterS~" • Siding • Dtyw1H ' • Painting • Plumb!" FriiEetlmette Joseph Jaclkl ,. ... '--'f: BulldoHI' - - Semkel Hou.., & '&ailer Sileo Land Clearing & • -~ 8 ~.· . ,. ·~ Seplit: Sy.te,.. It UdlJU.t .'llrt"' _A ,Irhday _· . -"'""'~-:-~ . 1 ' Grading TAUiiUS .(Aprit :!0-May 20) .- 1 1,y,Mudll,2000 · , _ Ia a """" ll...ihood io .. ,_...., .....-•will '*"a tum for the-. io Wl)'l 1'· (7401ft2·1111 '\..- ! Now ......... : ' High " _Dty · 1 ,, 1 t • • • • Stlf'!'Sitfl.l t , 33795· Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, .Ohio 740·99t·SIII 11111-ld enhMce yoor fi-ltl oltulllon.' Yoo'Umabllqwltllti the SUn lhiMI. PI!CI!S (Fob. 20-Mr!r<h 20) 'lb your IUIIIrise. ....-~q COltllrdoe will be dme todt)'... coml,. 10 old ollllpb dtlllo owed "'"'· 'l1te ·w[ll """' ' to find I WIY to replY wjth yoa ~l'llcol. . - younolf 1o 1 ...,. Send f'or •.... ,.,._ Orlpll fiOdic:tionl for tk ,_ :::::::l;;:lln, S2 ... SASE IS r;1o IIIII •w~.o , P.O. 7,., Murny IIUI'Sflo tloil, New -Yoot. NY 10156. S. -to-)'M'Zodtlcolp. ARJES(Mm21-Apri119)1t lox -bed : lfhollldnot-•eny--10 yaulf Y'"' a to"*~ . t/IIWO 1 mo. pd. leadenhlp n>lo In I.JIDIIP In ' _ y , .'rolo......._Thty_ fUdl tn )'OU. ·''' 1 ' hi;t.iy".~ c'·'lv. 1·n 8 ·-r·al••nins. will be v... eould fool"!""' t1t11 you hive..,.. ,;you. at-es 10 mw,....;. ~--~~ n It will be members· extn relf0f1le whiCh of the lodoy tliil oilieis,oc:~. irid yoa'il opposite gender who display this befi&ht You mar eyen rell!h alk· rle competiticm iO poovc i<Nnelf. thes~~IO (Oct. 24-Nov. ll) OBMINI (Moy 2t-Jane 20) lnotead<lfwast\niY~'li!'"""i!l> Ellperienceistbebest-hetaod, .. 'ivlio iliiir't oppm:ille tbe in yoor in"'"":hb~::..."'!;d"',! ,.. you, lhiJe your "day with 1 1 beoue.Yoo'll •lhosewholnolytove~ooandwont you're not likely to ..,ell old 10 be wlrS yoo. Time is too pre· miolal<ea. clout to lqUUnder. . CANCER (June 2I-Jaly 22l SAOI1'tARlUS(Nod:l-Oc<. ~ Your ad>Jeruriel coaW be ill for . 21) Business and pleuure should 1 rude 1Wikenin1 todly thould mix welllodoy if you pot enjoylhey stteqJt lo push or shove you ment first and cuttinaa deal set· lfOifnd. They won'tlbe l""fll"d ond. Ever; lhlng will happen notlor how much •he~ uflflernted · 0 ,.ny when evef)'one Is ln e you. · • ' ·· relucd mood. LEO (July, 23-A· ...__..._ 22).Even CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·1an. · of thouth YOI! ,. qalli ....-19} Thi• ;, on ex<ellt,. day for mol<"I -ld" _.__ involved in 1011\tlhi-· do ·--.. ~ yoe feel, the to ao, thllcoold molcO .. Slvt ''"' monc.W.. . . tlltlthe _ . yoa'll ey. Ywr finoncial as)ftl:IJ . . follow today will be ..,. IIIII · ' veoy -"""'IIOJ, ,. JiV< theoe uy;~;.,or.al!h.!lept.·. 221 types of projects maximum anen...._ tioo. Offer your oervlcel ~, · on AQUARIUS(Jon. 20-Feb. i9) purely buii-'IU -·Don't loyallyourcardsoutonlllellble 1lve t n y - rOf' ·lhosetodly withoutheollllioo. Ailoci· ooli<lt your okill• to tltlnt you'll> ... will IJIIWIOiate you Ill the iOi•l to pve·tltem • f!eeble. • '"""'f'or youroandor . t bowUBRA(!iept. 23-oct. l3)Peoi•w-youlltnd. pie yoa CIIWWIW todly, ape- lraod=, ° · . i .' .' • .\ ., .j ' • il . ·-- Pasa . Pass - 11 ~ow~r ·~tro . 13 ....,... (2 wde.) 23 AI lilt tip 24Chnte 25 Anc~t 27 Cepuchln mank8y 32Dirllng 34 Sl,..,. 35A.....I Eaal l . #00350.6 '74' n7.42·2706 74n446 1141 co&:f~oN 304-6 ·-Driveways •Tennis Courts ·•Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE 1986 Ford F-1 50 pickup, $900, CASE NO IICV072 """-740-992-3184. UNITED COMPANIES LENDINQ CORPORATION 1987 Toyota Truck 4 Wheel la•4"~P• Mlttrl.e l Drive, New Tires, Exc,llent PLAINTIFF Sh"'", 740-245-5991 . VS Oon'l tst..,g by hit~ priers! • SAMUEL A. QIBBI!, llal 1998 Dodge Ram 1500. 4x4, 5 DEFENDANTS Servlet speed, manual, AIC, AMIFM • Shop the douJ(rd SKtlon. COURT OF COMMON Cassette wllh topper, 19,000 PLEAS, miles, $ts.ooo. Call (304)675· 760 Auto Partl & Upaoe·..,. MEIQS COUNTY, OHIO 4288. · Accaeaorle• -In pur~uance of an O_nler 1988 Ford Ranger 2.0 , 4 cyl. ~B-ud""g-et-P"'r'"ic-ed-Tr:"-en-s-m'"tsa-io_n_s..,...AII of Sale to me directed from n tc~~ straight $2,300. 304·675·, Typea, Access To Over 1o.ooo · said Court In the lbove Clean & Scotch 382 TransmiSSions , CVC 'JOints, 740· entttltt action I Will expon G;uard $40 - Any 1986 Ford Ranger, good condl· 245-5677. to ule at Public Auction at Pul!llc Notice lion, $1500, 740-992-3224- . the Courthoult on Aprll14, Motor From '85 Ponllac Flreblrd Normal Size Room. 2000 at 10:15 a.m. ol aafd 1988 GMC 2 Ton Cattle Truck , 2.8 Litre Fuel Injected, Recently Situated In lht Stale of day, the following deac~bed RebuHI Call 740-441-0335, 740· Edloon Mayos. (304)875-1858. Ohio, County of Malga and V" 446-3232. real eatllle: In the VIllage of Ho.,_: . ' 1994 - 1500 Sorles, Chovy PldcSituated In lht Slate of Campere& Up. IOIK Milos. Auto · Air. Naw 790 Being the South half of Ohio, County of Melga, , V" • · BF !foodrlch Tlret & Alum. Cei.n · Motor Homea Sallabury . Townthlp, Lot No~ 20 In block 111 In lht tar Line Rims. Red w/Biack VIllage of Hobaon, Melga 1........;'~------' Middleport Village, In the County, Ohio. Taunly Cover. $6,900. (304)675- 11198 Nomad Cam~r. 2211. VIllage of Hobaon, SICIIon 2029.$8.900. SIOipe 7-1. Only UIU 8 limo,. Prior · lnatrumant 29, In too acrelott 314-328 ,$7,!100 linn. Coli: (304)e7l!-5TII . . reference: Volume 25 Page 1995 5-10 Town 1, Range 13 Weal, and 113 . 4 cyl. 5 SP,P.S,P.B,Nico Truck •• recorded In Volume 3, SERVICE~, Property atldr111: 29138 $4500.304-675-36.24. Peg• 6 of the Mtlga County LAGOON ROAD Pllll recorda: · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45780 Baing the North half of 1997 black Chevy 5-to Stopslde 810 Home AppraiHCI 11$10,000.00 Lol 120 In block It ln the E11tended Cab, 3 door. loaded , Terms of ule: Cult Improvement& qf Hobaon, Melga VIllage 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· Jamta M. Soulaby lngs, $12,000. 740-948-2045 or County, Ohio. BAIIEMENT Sherif!, Mllga County 74().949-2203. WATERPROOFING Prior lnalrument Unconditional lifetime guarantee. reference: Volume 65 P•tJ• CMtUne M. Uepold ' Lerner, Sampeon lo Local references furnished . Es· 813 Rolhfuu · 1975. Col 24 Hra. (740) Property addre11: 29t57 730 Vane & 4-WDs 120 E. Fourth Street, llh 448-0870, 1-600-287-0578. Rog- LAQOONROAD Floor · ' 1987 Chevy 5·10 Blazer, 4~t4, nwa... p.w"'n~g . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45710 Clnclnnllll, Ohio 45202 2.8.l, A.T., ,t,.C. , High Miles, ' AppraiHCI at$10,000.00 ~.000. (304)576-2887. (513) 24!-3100 Appliance Parts And Service: All Term• of Hit: C~ah­ OH SUp Cl10070085 1995 Ford 150 XLT 4x4 8 Cylin- • Name Branda OVer 2!5 Veara EK· Jamta M. Soulaby (3) 7, 14,21 3TC · perlence All Work Guaranteed. der, 5 Spood, Loadld, 88,000 Shlrtff, Melga County French Clly Maytag, 740-446Miles. Stt ,000 OBO 740·448Chrlatlna M. Utpold 77115. 1900. Lamer, Sa'm paon 1o .. 1996 Dodge Grand Caravan ES, . CIC Qeneral Home Main · · RothfUII All Power llotht! lntoriD! Excel' te.nence - Painting, vinyl siding, 120 E. Fourth St-. 8th New Homes lent Condition, 740-448-2107 carpenlfy. doQfl, wlndowo, baths, Floor • Garilgea home ..,... and more. For Daya; 740-245-918-INIIf 8. Clnolnnllll, 01tto 4UO:Z ''" estimate call Chit, 740-992- (513) 241--3100 • Complete 6323. 740 M0torcycl81 OH Sup Cl10070015 Rerllodellng 1988 Hondo 70 4 Whtotor Good Jlms Drywall & Construction: (3) 7,14, 21 3TC ' a. Remodel/ ' . ' Stop & Compare New Can·structton Shlpo, 740-446-8189. Drywall, Siding, Roolo, AddlPublic Notice FREE . 111¥3 S~zukl 125 ~M 2 Slrokt, llona, Painting, etc. (304)674$1.200 080, 740·245-5018 Or 4823 .. (304)874.0155. ESTIMATES IHt!RIFF'I BALE .352-4805l- Mellege. RIAL ESTATE llvlngstonts Basam8~1 water 740-982-1871 ,,., tt94 Ha~oy Do•ldaon Sporlsler Prooltng, all basement repairs CAll NO IICV071 883, Pearl · Black ~ Lora or done, free tisumaree, lifetime !Jijf1l!D COMPANIES . Chrome.- oarage Kept. Excellent guaranlee. 12yrs on job axperlLENDINQ CORPORAnON Condition. 13,015 mllaa. $0,500. enoe. (30<)895-3887. PLAINTIFF (304)875-28117. VI 840 Elecldcal and 1fe7 Honda Foreman 400, 4 ' SAMUEL A. 01888, 1111 Refrigeration wheel driYa, 831 mlloo. 14500, 740-982-. · Alle,.lon: New Halting And CoolTrac:tor A: Ing Sftot> 91ftfl Groat Rltet And Eqafp_ _ , __ EIICIIItnt servtce. Lot OUr e,q,.,~ OHIO tnce Technician Clive You A 750 Boats & Motors In pu,..,ana. of ail OrderFree Etllmate Today And Beat of Bale to me dlncttct from for Sale Faetary Authorized The Spring Rush . Coli Ad•aneed aal~ Cour:t In the above Comtofl System• AI 740-44612 Ft. Aluminum V Russ Trailer, - c--JH Piuta entlllta ecUon I wlfl ·~ Trou Motor. 155().00 (740)-4411- 0188. to aale 111 Publlo AuctiOn 111 Dealen. 2380 ~llldtnlllt or c:ommorclal wiring, lhl CourtltouH on Aprtl14, 16tl0 St. 1ft. 7 Soullr 1892 Vemahs Wave Runner, ,_ eervlce or fllllll'l. Mastei l~ 2000 ·fl 10:30 a.m. of· ..lei cenaed electrician: Ridenour Ccurl>lfll. OH «~m BXR, 850 CC 'lltlllar. llll """kot, cllty, lhllollowl... dleorlbed c ..... Wei Suit. SI ,IOO.OO (740)- Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304·875· 171111. 44!.0138' Ctll Alittle 0.. r• Coke llltlaCIY tW . . II':> CN.LED •k:i'\RP\1101{ • I K.l'lO'N 1-\aN TI\E'< It 592·5025 Athena 4 Conotrucllon bNm 5 Bovlnei\IIM llllecotnemore profound CELEBRITY CIPHER CRillY PRIILIMI??? ~&S.Jpt William Safranek, Attorney 1 UK medle co. 2 Swlaa~3 Cll. box Eddie Kantar has P,enned many 47 Eltvllol · humorous bridge articles. Now he . b--1---llnYMttor has pu! his best together in one 41 Dt-1111 org. 4t And•c>on volume, "Classic Kantar" (Mas(tbbl.) ter Point Press). · eo Mra.ln Madrid Kantar often cleverly -- and 52 SUltry with apparent modesty -- decries 113Fcnfgnttudenl'a his own play. Yet at the same time IIUdy (abbr.) he leaves the reader in no doubt S4Femelt undplper . that what he did was technically correct; he was just unlucky. He plays in a regular game with three wonderful ' people, . · by Lula Campoa . . Yvonne (Eddie's wife), Judy (an c.ltbrity Cipher cryptogf8ffl8 110 ...,.ltd !rom~~- by famous people, past and ex-girlfriend of Eddie) and Roy pnrsent. Each ltttor In lhe clphef otandt tor another . Today's clue: o equals Y · (Judy's husband) . They encourage claiming so that they can speed up the game, but sometimes .. . I K 0 WXKMR NBX ' SDKWXTXM When the dummy appeared, Yvonne claimed II tricks : four KYSKOR NBX XBP W DX VB R D X P. hearts, five diamonds and two B N R X. ' N B X' R JVNBR clubs. Eddie, the dummy, wondered what to do if neither oppoDXYBIIVGD DXVBX . nent noticed the blocked suits and PREVlOUS SOLUYfON: "I owe a lot lo my parents. especially my mother and entry problems. He didn't need to lalher.• -~ Greg Norman . .. woiTy, because both Judy and Roy were lhere. So, play had to continue. WOlD tAM I Afler winning with dummy's heart queen, Yvonne cashed the ace-king of. clubs, noting the luc.ky 2-2 , split. (It they ,are 3-1, you s hould unblock lhe diamond honors, then exit with a club, hoping lhat the opponents cannot -- or do not -- take four spade tricks.) Then Yvonne cashed one top diamond before crossing to hand '_. .P A G R H with a club .for those three bean . winners. Back to dummy wilh a diamond, Yvonne finished the . o ~ • lrom the have you ever noclubs and had · 12 tricks: four D A R R A · ~ : ticed department: Few things prehearts, two ·diamonds and six 4 , vent us from being natural as 3 1 clubs. ;::::-=-==-==·=:_~much as the desire to " - - -- -so. Yvonne said, "l claimed only 11 tricks . Wasn't that good KAPINN enough? I thought we were trying 1-:.......-:15~~~;:..! . "T~.:._,~~~rl A _Complore rhe chuckle quoted V by fiUing In th' mlulng wordo to save time." . • you develop from steP No. 3 below. · The book, autographed on A PRINT NUMBEREO lETTERS IN request, is available for $1 ~post­ l::r THESE SQUARES paid from Kantar at 2700 Ntelson UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS Way, 334, Santa Monica, CA TO GET ANSWER Cabinels- Vinyl Siding- 992·6215 DOWN . BY PHILLIP ALDE)!. Roofs - Decks - Oaraaes Free Estlm1tes . . Pomeroy, Ohio 55 -.......... 541 lneffectlve 571111111' 5I Snuggle .Classic comedy New Conslruct_ion rl V.C. YOUNG Ill - Ope!Jinli lead; • 9 Remodeling - Kitchen F'"E.,....,_ West 1+ 2NT ConstruetJn •Eieclrlcll ' fllurnblng •Rooflttg & Oullere •VInyt Siding & P11ntlng •PIIllo A Porch Dtcltl Alhlna 6 53 Vulnerable: Both . Dealer: North (7 40) 367-0266 • s\uca9· . 1-800-950-3359 • Gf\~\~ C..l 30 wild ox 3133 Fallht 31 Outelde {comb. form) 37'1!1-~'· • A KJ 5 tQJ742 ,. 2t Gune an ........ 21 Promontoly 29 WOOden .• K 10 t 8 5 • 10 6 3 • ' 8 3 • Q 10 .. s BlJRkFS ~Sernc:e Scrubbed & cleaned Clean & Scotch Guard '40 -Any 7.' Weal • AQ2 • •, 8 7 4 2 allert.l 9 Pert ole ~ 51 llrlngetl c_. 21 UJICIMY •Q t AK Albany, Ohio 740-742-2706 740-446-1141 720 ,~- ,,,...... 40tlauthA- Outch 1 '1111""41 • .. . _ , 7 -~ ...... Elbtl" 12 T 42 Pttpll 13-ofLondon m uree 14 Fold 44 Atty.'l dig. 15 Mollencilrrt '5 One (Scol) 16 T.., 41111t. Idllnae 11 "Hell. South 'Toll Free ta's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ullllllte. Call Nowl 800-7~2-7470: FIIOII $281110 . lmpoundo IRepoo. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listing& 1-800' 319-3323 X2156. .,.'..''' ·"'f."-.. ACROSS 17 Aoo~ • 10 6 5 • J 8 740-742~9501 Normal Size Room. CARS 1-888-521-()916 ·Fr" Dtllverr HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PQ-. LICE IMPOUND. Honda's ToyoEXT. B336. I. 2/17100 1 mo (304)458-1577. mltea, Tlnled Windows. $10,900. (304)675-4154. (740) 742-8888 740.992·1709 .... loci' ,.,., Purple. 35000 Tru_c k seats, car seats. headUners. truck tarps, converUble & vinyl tops • Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats. boat covers, carpets, etc. Mon - Frt 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yre experience CONSTRUOION 1994 Grand Prix, S.E.. SunRoof, Loaded. Good Condition. $8!100. lng $12.800.00 304-675-7642. Rultland, Ohio _lSL . AKC St. 8emaro pups, tlnll shots and wormed , $300 each, 740· 698-6176. 850 Seed • Tappan HI Efllclency 90% Gao Fu,_., 011 FUiniCet, 12 Boor Heat Pump I Air Carldltlonlng Syaltmo F1M I - Ptrtl & labof Wtfflnl)' lonnolll Healing & Clollng,l-800-172·!1887. V AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow Nloe Used Furniture and Appllancoe. (740)·448-4031 (740)· 440-1004 Anytlmt. ' ,Rlllr;&HTfAL ~OWNERS ZX & Black $225 -$250, 740-256- For Sale : Tobacco Sticks. 740· JANITROL HEAnNO AND ° ' 'e' 1986 1993 Ford p....., GT, V-6, al op- · tlono, ""Y cloM, $3000, can 74(). 992-5868 or 740-1192-38115. ' - low Or SO Down. Low MontHly Payments. V:i!K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap · pr<Ned. 1-100-617-3476 Ext. 330. 99:2-5807 """'*'~~· N 30 Rool Trusses: 9·2.2' Trusses ·$20 Each: 9·23'5" Trus9es $20 Each; 8·28'4" Trunes $30 Each; 2· 1983 Grand Am 2 Doors, 82K 28'4" Gable Truses ·$35 Each; $3,995; 1991 lumina Euro 2 tt-34'5' Trusses $50 Each: 9- Ooora 88K $3,995: 1995 S-to 40 '2" Pole Barn Trusses - $60 &OK $5,495; Other 3·10 Trucks Each; Miscellaneous lumber,. And Cars Starling At $1,795, Good For Farm Projects, Sold By Cook Motofl, 740-446-0103. The Bundle Only - Save $$$ Call 199.- Cadillac Designer Edition, 74().992-6496. 89 k milts, alllealller, all options, pearlized cream color, tan cloth 560 Pela for Sale top. exceliel1t condition. garage AKC Black Male Po odle $100 kept, $12,000 flrm , call 740·1192· Blue & Gold Yorkshire Female 7508. teave message or call alter 6pm. (f-lo Papers) $SO 74().441-9575. 2345(To1Free) COMPUTE~S -n llllln Speed, Runs I Drivea. No Tltt., . Make Ott01, AIIO 1114 Chovy C• :836-4052::....:=:.. · - - - - - - 20 Truck 6 Cylinder. 4 Spood. Wanted· RCA or Huges Direct Runs Good, Cab No Good Btlt TV system , will pay lop dollar, Offer. 7~1-1013. Wolllt 740-949-331~ le1ve mn- 1989 Della 18 !'\OV@! Otdlf!!Qb!loaage. e11ceuen1 condition, must aeelo , Waterline Spetlal: 3/4 20~PSI R&D's Uaed Furniture Great Se- 1880...80 Honda1 from $21/MO., Impounds! 0 Down. 24 • 18.9% lltllngo. 800-3111-3323 Ert. :380::,::1·-------~ C"-- ee 305 • •-1 1184 ·~·· milO, • '~ ,, IUIO, -point, RICing flms, good c:ondlllon, 12200. 740- ALDER Stop In And See :'~: Steve Riffle .'1"J . Sales Representitiv,e j Larry Schey ::~ ; -- ,_..... NEA Cro••word Pu:n:le II �•• I • •••• • .I • P8ge B 8 • The Dell)' Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlddllport, Ohio 1\lee•y. March 7, 2000 : Health Department addressed low-cost services BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Hlp; 70s; 1.999....: The program includes computerizing all childhood immunization records to decreose the possibility of error wheil clients seek care from more than one health provider. Again last year, rhe Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Community Outreach Program continued to assist with immunizing Meigs County children on its childhood immunization program mobile val). · The department continued specialty clinics coordinated by T.C. Ervin, RN, BSN, who-is th~ssiltant nursing director. The clinics were attended by out.of-county physician specialists who assess children from birth to 21 years of age for visual, hearing, neLtrology, car- Developmental Screening tests, vmon, hearing and speech screenings, social POMEROY - Emphasis of activimd nutritional assessments, and diagties at the Meigs County Heal~h nostic services with appropriate referDepartment in 1999 continued to be on rals. providing low-cost health care services . Dr. Margie Lawson, DDS, and with programs geared to disease prevenRhonda Davis, RDH, offered their dention, early detection and treatment, and tal services to the clients. Maureen Henhealthy lifestyle education. nessy, speech and language pathologist, The department's philosophy is to counseled parents after evaluating their increase access to health care through children's hearing and speech patterns. providing~ wide-range of services to all Brenda Curfman, LSW, performed the residents, many of whom are uninsured social assessments, and Carol Tannehill, or underinsured. retired RN , continued volunteer serThe extensive health services at the vices to the program. departmen t are made possible with WIC Program funds generated from a local tax levy, The Women, Infants and Children along with stiue and federal grant (WIC) program continues to be directed by Debbie Babbitt, RN, who is assisted by P~m Sharp, BS. The program offers nutritional supplementation, counseling and referral services. Dortha · · Riffie and Bccki Ball are the computer · coordinators far the program. Last year, a total of 1,879 visits ·for • services were recorded. These were 'for · BOARD OF HEALTH- The Meigs County Department of Health operates under~lifi hemoglobin sc reemngs, heights, appointed Board of Health. On the board are, from left, seated, Jim Clifford Jr., vic~ . weights, nutritional assessments, and president, and Gene Jeffers; president: and standing, Ann Haning, member; .klll : group and individualized counseling. Jacobs, secretary; Dr. Margie Lawson, health commissioner, and Joanne Cri61!;: Other WIC staff members are Elaine member. · ;< Matheny, la ctation consultant; Janet ' sonnel visited 108 sites, and were sewage disposal systems. . ',:,. · Bolland, dietitian; Linda King, family . involved with or did presentations at Little and Hodge regularly conductand nutrition educator from the Ohio eight ather facilities. ' ed inspections at all landfill areas, mobile State University Meig. County ExtenStatistics home parks, camps and schools, al)d sion Office; and Norma Torres, RN, Edwina Bell, registrar and vital statis- investigated 58 animal bites. wl)ere BSN, MSEd., nursing director. ·who . tician, reported that there were 't89 injured in,!ividua)s received · medical offered specialized part-time nutritio,, . deaths recorded in 1999. The majority attention. '. services to the clients. of deaths .were heart (cardiovascular sysPersonnel Speech/hearing clinics tem) and cancer-related deaths. · Dr. Margie Lawson ·is the health Susie Heines, hearing and speech A total. of 308 birth and 845 death commissioner and Jon Jacobs, RS, is th~ . pathologist, continued to coordinate the certified certificates were issued, as well deputy health commission.er. ' evening hearing and speech clinics with as, 2,091 uncertified copies for genealo· The health.department's nursing per~ .. the assistance of therapists and students gy research. · sonnel consists of Norma 1'orres, nurs-; from Ohio University. . FAMILY/CHilDREN FIRST COUNCIL- Funded by a wellness block grant, this proPublic awareness ing director;TC. Ervin, assistant nursing They made 441 total contacts with ~everal health or program-related director; <;onnie Little, director o! gram for health department staff members to participate in school and community clients in 1999, with 179 hearing tests ev1mts. Norma Torres, left, is· the project director. and works with Margie Skidmore, r.ert:ormed, 6 7 referrals made, and SS consultant, center, and Brenda Curfman, youth service coordinator. Jon Jacobs is the clients receiving individualized therapy. fiscal agent. Other health services Home visits were made byT.C. Ervin monies. . diac and plastic surgery problems. · under the auspices of the Ohio DepartScreenings for health problems have Th.e clinics continue to be free ·to ment of Health Bureau ·a ! Children always been an importa{lt part of the Meigs Cqunty residents , but appoint- Medical H.andicaps Program (BCMH), department's programs and special ments are necessary to participate. Last which served over 60 children during emphasis over the past year has been on year, a total o£'119 children were seen the year. · detecting cancer in both men and during these specialty clinics. · BCMH is a state-funded program to wo men in its earliest stages. · Prenatal services . ensure medical care to children, with Mammography services were offered Prena-tal services were offered by qualifying conditions and income eligiby the local health .department. each Connie Little, RN, BSN, and Jill Darst, ble families. It provides for medical care month last year through either LPN. Services included social assess- · at no cost for those determined eligible (; rant/ Riverside or Ohio State Univerments, nutritional counseling, blood for the treatment program as long as sity mbbile units: '\'Ork, cultures. height, weight andphys- certain criteria is followed. · A total of 1t/9 women .took advari- ical exam. During physician clinics, . The Wel.lness Block Grant program is t~ge of the low-cost screenings. In addi-' which are .held two times a month, 86 coordinated by Nancy Aldridge, BA, BS. tio n, 78 women were screened during eli ems were scheduled and attended by She is assisted by Brenda Curfman, . 111011thly ce rvical cancer clinics. These Dr. Wilma Mansfield. · LSW, and the program also employs were provided at the Health DepartEach client · was seen an average of Margie Skidmore, RN, .BSN, as a partment by area providers at half-day clin- five visits with ultrasound scheduling time consultant. io held each month,. The personnel teach abstinence eduand other services performed that are ,. cation to middle school and elenientary ' students within the county by attending CHilDREN/FAMILY HEALTH SERVICES - A total of 405 children ages birth to 21: classes at the schools. · were seen in the child health clinic in 1999. The staff consists of seated left to righi, An active interest is taken in the Norma Torres, chairman; Margie Skidmore, well-child clinic nurse; Connie Uttie, chi]· county's youth by 'also attending several dren and family health services director; and standing, Jill Parst, LPN, staff assis: . ·. ' community organizations, such as God's tant, and Jon Jacobs, fiscal agent. Net. This grant· is coordinated by thl! TricCounty Family and Children's First presentations w~re made at public ser- Child and · Family H.ealth Services~ · vice organizations during the year ..Ohio Margie Skidmore, child health project . lntersystems Coordinator Robin 'H arUniversity medical students, nursing nurse; Jill Darst, LPN, Child and Family ns. students and other ancillary health 'ser- Health assistant; Sherry Wilcox, !AI: New programs in '99 vice students were given the opport)lni- Welcome Home, and prenatal smoking Two new programs started last year ty to have short-term internships at th~ cessation nurse. '· by the Meigs County Health Depart~ Meigs County Health Department. · The Vital Statistics Department co~ ment are the prenatal smoking cessation Staff members Norma Torres, Connie sists of Edwina Bell and Courtney Sini; program, and the Welcome Home Little, T.C. Ervin, Sherry Wilcox, and BSC. The environmental departmeni Mother and Baby Program, both of Bethany Gaul shared preceptorships and includes Keith Little, director, Doli .which are coordinated by Sherry other student instruction. Hodge aod Jon Jacobs. . · ::·· Wilcox,RN. Environmental' se~rvices ' .. The WIC staff includes Debbie Bah': Funds are· provided by the Ohio Keith Little, RS, director of Environ- bitt, director; Pam S~arp, nutritionist; Department of Healt~ and ,the Family mental l:fealth, and Don Hodge, SIT, Dortha Riffie, Automated Data Proces'~ and Children First Council for the Welcompleted 313 ,insp'ections 215 . sor (ADP); and · Becki .-Ball, assistaat come Home· Mother and Baby . Pro. :. .:· licensed food service op.erations ·auring · ADP. . gram. the year. AnciUary personnel includes Carol Fifty-seven home visits were made to Five permits to install private water · Little, administrative assistant, Courtney first time and/ or teen moms, that live in systems were issued, 49 wat.er .samples Sim, BCS, nursing clerk, · receptionist;. ACTION PROGRAMS -Among the action programs carried out at the Health Depart- Meigs County, bath in the last trimester were collected for testing, and 241 perdeputy registrar; and El,i.Zabeth Bearhs, ment to improve children's health are smoking cessation for pregnant women, home and after the infant came. home follow- mits were issued to install private custodian. · · · .,:t , visits for prenatal clients, and immunizations for young children. Active in those pro- ing birth, for a total of 195 contacts. Inforgrams are. from left, seated, Sherry Wilcox, Jon Jacobs and Margie Skidmore; and mation is given to, the new mother on standing, Courtney Sim, Nancy Aldridge and Norma Tories. what to expect during labor aod delivrequired by the American Academy of ~ry, prenatal care, post-partum care and Again last year, the Southeast Ohio Obstetrics aiid Gynecology. · infant care, as well as doing height, Breast and Cervical Cancer Project A total of 315 pregnancy tests were . weight and ~ l)rief physical exam of the · helped with the cost for women taking performed with referrals and counseling advantage of the screenings. Receiving provided. At the department, the prena- newborn. Ten referrals were made for additional services. assistance ;~fter establishfrig income eli- ul patients were followed through their .' The Prenatal Smoking Cessation gibility were 138 women. · 26th week of ,pregnancy, at which time Program is funded by the March of The annual prostate screeping served ' referral was made to the hospital chosen Dimes, and 37 expecting, 'c lients 71 men 10 1999. for delivery. enrolled in the program to receiv~ supImmunization Children's services port and encouragement to stop smokand other clinics The Health Department conducted ing, as well as inform~tion an the harmImmunizations for both adults and ·free blood lead ·screenings on 11 chilful effects smoking has on the fetus. children as a key- to disease pravemion . dren during an annual lead probe to Incentives were given to clients who was again dominant in the Health determine how '1""Y six-month to sixdecreased and/or quit smoking, deterDepartmen c's. services. year-ol<;l . .. children were at .risk for lead mined ~hrough tP.e use of urine,samples At-cost influenza . vaccines were pmsomng. to check .t he level of nicotine present. ' · administered to 1,683 Meigs counti'ans, While annti<Il screenings are no Nutrition program with 89 .of those also .receiving the longer held, such. routine testing is done . · Th~ Ohio Departnient of Healthi pneunu;mta vacctne. through services offenid to children by Preventive Health Grant Funds, were The· hnmunization Action Plan pro- the Well-C hild Clinic. (WCC) cond(tctused to emp,loy Jackie ·Starcher, DT, as · gram (lAP) for children is headed by ed.by Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Doucoordinator, and b,ter Rebecca Grueser, Sherry Wilcox, RN and Courtney Sim; glas Hunter every month. · as apart-time educator for .the nutrition BSC, lAP assistant, who conduct four From birth to 21 years of age, 401 childaytime and evening cllnics in addition dren received scryices, indnding a phys- progr~m. A newspaper colun:'n, "Fun, WIC PROQRAM ..:. The calleiOad for the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Prograil} ~ Food and Fitness," is a part of the com- at the Mei&s County Health Department reached 963 last year. Debbie Babbitt~ : to . regul~r appointment schedules. Last ica] exantination ; bJood iron screeriing, munity education program. standing right, ,(s director of the program; with Norma Torres, as fiscal director. Oth~i,.: year, 3,256 vaccinations were adminis- blood pressure measurement, lead The grant also promotes physical fit- personnel working with Wit; clients .~re from the left seated, Pam Sharp, Dortha R , ; tered during the ·clinics. · screenings, dental services, Denver ness for school aged .children. The perfie and Becky Ball. . · . • >::;::,'· SENTINEL NEWS STAFF - . DeWine, Celeste to face .off, A7 Southem falls to VVhiteoak, Rio eams NAIA bid, '111ursd~ Cloullr • • : 4GS Details, A3 • • Wednesday March .8, 2000 •· M•la• County's Hometown News,.,., Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio v,,Jume so. Numb .. , 1n ' ·.- · · ' • .:aush, Gore· favored . ~Y voters Voters' decision .mea·ns j ER will close by July • •' • • BY 8RtAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meig. County voters gave the nod to Geotge W. Bush and Vic,f President A1 Gore in Tuesday's presidential primary. Mike Azinger won the county's nomination as the Republican ~andidate for u.s, representative, and Mike De Wine and Theodore Celeste the Republican and Democratic nominations for U.S. Senate. 'Gore was easily the choice of Meigs County. Democrats in the presidential race, receiving 1,460 votes to Bill Bradley's 493 and Lyndon H. Larotich~ Jr.'s 68 .. . Bush took 61 percent .of the county's Republican votes, 2,787 in all. Jo~ McCain received 1,503 V,Otes; Alan Lee Keyes 137; Steve Forbes 74; and Gary Bauer 56. , Azinger received 2,217 votes in the Republican congressional {ace, de~'!_tiES, Ji~Yt S5ewart, ,who ... .took votes.'· ;· U.S~ Rep. Ted. Strickland, DLucasvi!le, was unopposed on the r.Mo PluM-·tah,PIIpAl . Bv JIM ·I'Ra;MAN room care. . . "We pray that all will be able to POMEROY .- · Plans will be reach an out-of-county hospital in' ·made "i~ediatelf' to shut down time. "Loss of our county'S'<>nly hasthe Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency room ·and inpatient pital will also hamper economic ' care facility after a levy for the development in Meigs County, operati~n of the facilities was since few companies want to move · rejected by Voters on Tuesday. their business to an ·an;a lacking That is according to a statement even basic emeriency and hospital released 'by hospital . officials fol- care for employeeS and their farni lawiilg the .Ound defeat of a fou r- lies. · 1· tnill, three•year property tax levy "But the · voten ·\lave spoken, to support the emergency room And we will comply (with) their and hospital facility. . wishes. We will begin immediately Unofficial results from the Meigs to plan the emergency mom's and County Board of Elections showed the inpatient hospital's · closing. th.e levY' was defeated 3,653-2,147. That information will be comnm~ As the levy's defeat appeared nicated to the .community and . "' ip\mirient, James Witherell, M.D., soon as a closing schedule is deterchairman of Friends of Veterans · · mined: . Memorial Hospital, released the "I would like oo 1thank those foUOwing statement: · ~ho supported the levy through "This is a sad day for Meigs their 'yes' vote and their tirelesS County. . efforts to spread the wi:lrd through·~The levy's defeat signals the end put the county. Campaign volun~ of Veterans Memorial Hospital's teers Worked diligendy to tell the EmergenqRoam l!"d acute mpa- ER and hospital story to all who tient care unit. By July, people who would be affected by today's vote. "We will now abide by the .. , experienc.o: a h"''f[ attack, an injury . vatat. home or Wt!r'Tt, a traffic accident ers', decision, and we wish .Very. or i!fuess that requires emer- · .one the best of health." gency treatment•wiD have to leave The three-ye:ir levy, if passed, Meigs County for emergency Please see ER. Pllp Al SENTINEL CORRESPONDEJIIT ·an ' "' ' Howard, Fisber;~Sheets win,.Commissioner contests ' ' Harrison, Trussell and Triplett also • • pnmary wtnners BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEl NEWS STAFF POMEROY- Republicans Jim Sheets and John Fisher Jr. wiD challenge Democratic County Commissioners Janet Howard and JetiThornton, respectively, in November, and Republican Ralph TrusseD • ' ' ... -:; 1· ., • ' . I . and Democrat" jeffiey Mmer,~·face off votes, Bobby Arnold with 794, and Ernest , ,. · . E. Spencer with 6 7 4. in the sheriff's race. , Those were · the winners ~t the top of Sheets defeated Joe Stobart 2,863-1,338 the local tickets inTu,esday's .pri.rilary ~ec- in the Republiilan rnce for the cmnmistion, a;;.;ording to ·tinofficial results C!Jm- sioner's term commencingJan. 3,2001. puted by the Board of Elections at the In the primary's closest contest; Marlene · close of.polls. . ' . ·. Harrison was the winner in a three-way Board figures show a 42-percent-voter Republican race for the open ~lerk of turnout. · · courts' seat, defeating Andy Baer and Blair ·· Republicans. Windon. Harrison received 1,7.96 votes, In the race for the commissioner~ term Baer 1,755, andWindan·1,118. co'mmencing Jan.· 2, .2001, Fisher carried Eugene Triplett will be unopposed in the race with 1,615 votes. Other candi- . November as the county engineer race, dates were Richard Bailey with ' 1,136 defeating incumbent , ~ab Eason in the Republican primary 2,754- 1,770. Ralph Trussell received 2,27 4 votes in the sheriff's race on the Republican ticket, defeating Tim Gillilan, .'who took 1,567 votes. Unopposed Republicans and their vote totals were: Recorder Judy King, 3,41.8; Treasurer HoWard E. Frank; 3,532; Coroner Douglas D. Hunter, 3,876; and Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III, 3,399. Pat Story. who ian unopposed for the Republican nomination for pmoecuting attorney, received 3,330 votes. Al)other Republican, P.tricia Jamison, withdrew from that race. Democrats Yesterday's race between Howard and Charles Williams, who received 70 I Votes to Howard's 1,233, was the only contested local race on the Democratic ballot. Commissioner Jeff Thornton received 1,540 votes, Miller 1,287, Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes, 1,475, Clerk of Courts candidate Betsy Herald Nicodemus, 1,399, Th:asun!r Candidate Ron P. Casci, 1,400, and Recoi;der candidate A. Tam Lowery. 1,528. J!IIHH- Whln.,., PapAl at' ' ... • ' ' " . \' v •• ' lr ·. ..•.v • .. ,,,-\1:~ ."' ,•.... .•.~.. . . ~·....,. ~ .r ~. .. .. .Southern Ohio ·:get disaster ' . nties . ' ' .· , 'lbcla(s ·Sentinel ' . ' M ~i11Jud11 B~-li ctaaaitiidl ll'Z M CQmis;l Edit2dals AJ Ol!ibiHi~ DH S&!!!lll A.l Ylt1the[ Lotteries 1' ,. ' ,' OHIO PidL3.: 7-2-4 , Pld! 4: 3-2-3-11 · "'•I )O Fhe: I-7..J0..31-33 . lEVA. ~ 3: . .4-5-6' Dally 4:. 5-7-8-2 .. ' MeA to clean street, sidewalks: He also repqrted on recent action by village.coun-; cil to purchase more Christmas decorations for the downtown business district. The additional snowflake during its regUlar l)leeting on Tuesday morning. Merchanis. attending the monthly_meeting com- lights and banner.; will be placed on Mill Street art~ plained of litter on 'sidewalks, dilapidated trash CO[!- General Hartinger Parkway. A lighted swag to comtainers ana the · need for more regular cleaning of plement the snowflake theme will also be purchased, streets by the village. . · . and Will be hung an the balcony of the Mill Stree~ In particular, the merchants noted problems y;ith Books building on the "T.'' . · cigarette butts m streets and sidewalks, and trash recep· A completed calendar of events for holiday obser~ tacles on corners which are often overrunning. .vances, festivals and contests was distributed to mem.; While me~bers acknowledged that sidewalk main- bers. it was noted that spring flags will be installed otl · tepan€e is the resporisibility of business owners, Asso~ · 'light poles in the business district around April I, an4 dation ~!resident M}oron .Duffield said that he ,would . that the annual "YeDow Flag" community yard sal~ approach· Village council abOl.!t .the ~ty._of lolil- will be held on M:iy 5 and 6. lage s~ crcwa ~the village's new leafvacuuil\ to Duffield announced that the renovation of the AI! sweep streets more ~Y· Wars Monument, adjacent to the post office, h~ In other business, Duffield noted that the Assq~ia- begun. Crews began working on the roof of the:' tion's membership drive was still underway, with only building on Mol).day. The roof of the gazebo, includ• · 26 of over 50 members renewing their membership ing the distinctive red clay tiles, will be replaced, and fur 2000. He urged members''who have nat renewed new steps, sidev,:-Uks and landscaping wiD also be their dues to do so al soon as possible, and said that a included in the project. . , reminder l~er will be mailed to thqse members who . ., ~ not paid d!jes 'to date. PIMH'" MCA. .. . . . Al · MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Conunun,ity Association dlSciiSSed cleaning of streets and sidewalks � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 7, 2000 allen durst george