https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/28a8f0fadd71b1c91c3f7a42c65d7c62.pdf 896fafecbf19f3cb955d3b05cfedbf1d PDF Text Text • .. .:::::r..s.:: Pomeioy,llldJIIpart, Ohio .... ,.•. NCAA No. 6 Indiana- No. 11 Pepperdine; and No. 7 Oregon-No. 10 Seton Hall. In addition to Stanford-South C arolina State, the mt of the games in Birmingham will be: No. 4 Tennessee-No. 13 l-ouisiana-Lafayette; No. 5 and defending champion Connecticut- No. 12 Utah State; and No. 8 North Carolina-No. 9 Missouri. The other South bracket will l>e in Nashville, Term., where Cincinnati plays No. 15 North Carolina-Wilmington; No. 3 Ohio State fa ces No. .14 ,Appalachian State; No. 6 Miami goes against No. 11 Arkansas; and No. 7 Tulsa plays No. 10 UNLV. In Salt Lake ' City, No. 4 LSU .plays No. 13 Southeast Missouri State ; No. 5 Texas faces No. 12 Indiana State; and No. 8 Wisconsin goes against No. 9 Fresno State. "(he other West bracket, in Tucson, Ariz., features St. John's against No. .15 Northern Arizona; No. 3 Oklahoma-No. 14 Winthrop; No. 6 Purdue-No. 11 Dayton; and No.7 Louisville-No. 10 Gonzaga. In addition to the Michigan State-Valparaiso game in Cleveland, No. 4 Syracuse faces No. 13 Samford; No. 5 Kentucky goes against No. 12 St. Bonaventure; and No. 8 Utah plays No. 9 Saint . Louis. Iowa State plays No. l5 Central Connecticut State in Minneapolis; No. 3 Maryland faces No. 14 lona; No. 6 UCLA goes against No. 11 Ball State; and No. 7 Auburn plays N 0 . 10 Creighton. On March 23 and 25 the West Regional will be in Albuquerque and the Midwest will be in Auburn Hills, Mich. On March 24 and 26 the East Regional will be in Syracuse, N.Y., while the South will be in Austin, Texas. · · The Final Four is April 1 and 3 in Indianapolis. . For the first time in many years North Carolina was a team on the bubble. The Tar Heels'. selection extended their record of consecutive tournament appearances to 26 yean. The. second longest streak also continued, with Arizona malting it$ 16 consecutive appearanu. · Three schools - Central Connecticut State, North CarolinaWilmington and Southeast Missouri State - are malting their tint appearances in rhe tournament. The longest wait that ended .Firat round Second round Reglonala Semifinal a . Thu~•• March 16. Sat., March 18 National ~hamplonahlp I (16) Jackson St. (17-15)- - - (9) Fresno St. (24-9) '· (12) Indiana St. (22·9) (4) LSU (26-5) (6) Purdue (21·9) ' WE S 'J' Albuquerque, N.M. March 23 & 25 Winston-Salem, N.C. ' (11) Dayton (22-8) April3 EAST .lh Tucson, Ariz. (7) Louisville (19·11) Buff;:llo, N.Y. ~· (1 0) Gonzaga (24·8) (15) N. Arizona (20-10)- - --..J Buller (23-7) (12) 1Hinols (21·9) (4) Indiana (20-8) (6) April 1 (1) Michigan State (26- 7) (8) Utah (22-8) (9)81. Louis (19·13) Birmingham, Ala. . (1 · Mlilaouri (1 8-12) (9) Hay donation aids drought-struck · farmers UCONN (24-9) (5) IY CATHIIIINI HAMM Ten.-ee (24-6) Austin~ Auburn Hills, Mich. March 23 & 25 SOUTH· Miami (Fla.) (21-10) (6) Ohio State (22-6) (14)•1ona (2().10) Appetecl>lan St. Nashville, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. · Tulsa (29-4) L--- -'-1 " (15)C. Conn. St (25·5) (10). Cincinnati (28·3) (2) '--- - - - -uNC Wllmlngtan (18·12)(15). ( ) seed roads on the 'I ·RAttJ lead to the l (3) (23-3) (14) .-----...--1 UNLV (23-7) · (10) Creighton (23·9) · (2) IOWII State (29-4) (4) " we:· . t' J( Jhether you're driving down I-65 from the Ohio V V Valley, dowri 1-85 from thetarofinas, or along the .'' gulf coast on I -10 there is incredible golf along the way ... IHMED&+ORf and something Gtand at the end of the Trail. :·were ~eased to . . reoeNe nu:fl. . ' -Area farmers \ The RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TIWL is 378 holes of championship golf on a series of eight spectacular $itcs . needed~ from Mdltlan fam leiS. 1he shiprnellt Willi ' spanning the length of Alabama's natui'al beauty. Designed made possl!!t!I7J the 1:91 ubi! ied. . .I efforts of sell& tOrs, tnllSpOrtalion ' cornpll1ies ll1d l.lJthet'5l clsaster " by the master himself, the Trail is what The New Tori Times called "some of the best public golf oil ~·" . And now the ~c,>us GRAND HOTEL Rf,So\T ,AND GOLF CLUB, recently . services. (Celher· ~ by Ctm.lll N• magazine, is waiting for you on the Alabama coast. Enjoy younclf lounging by the ~ . on horseback. It's wonderful dining. It's inlpccca· ble service. it's all here at the Grand Hotel, a )} ' . ' . ' " ' ·-. ALABAMA'S . I· '·• : \ 1.800.1544.8831 'l'be Gnnd HOtel . Point Clear .. I' H ,. ,,. ' ..,.,. ; 1.800.848.4444 . lne Htmn phOOI} POMEROY -.If you want to check out things to do and places to see in Meigs County, look at the 2000 Meigs County Visitors Guide just off the press. Tourism Director Karin Johnson compiled the guide, which features a slick cover back with a colorful display of bears produced by Ohio River .Bear Co. of Middleport. . The gi!ide includes demographics. of the county, along ' with inforrn:itio;, on parks·, campgrounds, boat accesses , dining, meeting facilities, cabins, historical pieces, housing accommodations and shop- . ping. It also offers a listing of points of interest, attractions along the 57 miles of river front, and historical tidbits. Two feature stories ,..... one on Karen's Greenhouse entitled ''The Ultimate Greenhouse Experience" and another, "Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peaee · Ranch," written by Johnson - are also included. The guides are available at the tourism office, West Main Stteet, Pomeroy. Advertising to support the tourism guide project was sold by education students 'at taught 'by Dave Kucsma. Students recognized for selling the most advertising were Brandy Cottrill, fir st; John Ambrose, · second, .and Ashley. Hoover third, ·The toqrism office presented a check for $1,000 to the school itt appreciation of the sales work. , FARMING REUEF- Farmers from southeastern O~lo and Mason County, w:va., helped In unloading bales of hay from a-railroad car near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va._, on Mon~ay. ~theran Social Services and federal legislators coordinated the shipment of hay to area farrners affected by drought. (Catherine Hamm photo) to be a good )ieighlbo1r." Upper Peninsula farmers· and . the same land that his· family The gift came from a . Wisconsin Central about trans- did, "and in all my 58 years, this plea frorrm~~·=~~~'"· Abraham in porting the hay. to Chicago. ' is the worst I've ever seen it." turn C• Michigan's · CSX joined in the -effotts getSilver had . started feeding ting the hay to Gallipolis Ferry corn to his 200 head of beef cat-· for distributio!l to· fanners in the tie, but is grateful . for the hay. . region. The first delivery was last With flooding in 1997, a sum~ week as part of the 300-400 ton mer drought last year and last shipment started making 'its way month's floo,d ing, things are to an area hit by drought and looking bleak. . , . "We losrabout a. mile-and-arain. Del.iveries . will continue for half of fencing 'last' month, and about t\vo· more weeks. Wood~ I'm just one of a hundred. We're ward said 'f our more boxcars are all in the same 'boat- state borenroute from. Hunti.ngton to .ders have nothing to · do with this." he said. • ease the shortage. . For Gallia County. farmer Len · Lawrence County, Ohio, .Silver, the hay couldn't have ·farmers and relatives Robin come at a bett~r time. He farms PleiN ~ ltlf• Pllp Al "commi'ssioners consider plive Twp. drainage ~ssue NEW GUIDE - Marie Drenner looks over the new 2000 l',felgs County Visitors Guide, complied by 'Tourtsm director Karin Johnson.. The guide Includes demographics of the county as well as lnfor-: mation on parks, campgrounds, boat accesses. housing accom-: · modatlons and shopping. • " •' -·· ~ l •. ' BY Bltwl J. RIID .. ' ~ . • Cheer Toclay's .. pool, sailing in the bay or exploring seenic trails the Trail. PII. . IH~rk.PIIpAl v . named one of me best pl~ces in the world to stay grand ~rt on ' regular meetings of the streets, cemetery, recreation and grants committees irmnediately following the council meeting on the second Monday. The Board ofPublic AffiUrs meets on the · second and fourth Mondays of each month at 1 p.m., with a special meeting set for April 20 at 1 p.m. Council member Rae Gwiazdowsky noted that not all committees Wc>uld have business to conduct each. moqth, but . that setting regular · times would eliminate the FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . - Drought-stricken farmers in Mason County and southeastern Ohio received an unexpected ~ft Monday with the arrival of boxcars 9f h.ay sent by Michigan. ·farmers. · . : .- The hay shipment will ease :emerg~ncy conditions caused by twQ years of weather woes. . ·The hay donation was made · P!lssible with the com~ined efforts of U.S. Sen. Mike t')eWine, R-Ohio; Sen, Spencllt' . Abraham, R-Mich., Wisconsin Central Rail Lines, CSX ·Trans·PI>rtation and Mennonite Disaster services. 'rhe efforts were coordinated by Lutl\eratt Social ' Serv)ce . Director Mary Woodward, in conjunction with Lutheran Disas~r .Services qf Chirago' and · Bishop Ralph Duncan. of the West Virginia Synod. . · Woodward has been going through applic~~ions of 130 (';niners to assess needs. "We ralk to eaoh farmer and deterni.ine who is in the· most aesperate need of hay. ·trying to serve everyone," she said. ,While West Virginia doesn't seem to tie into the MichiganOhio connection, Woodward said · "we're· trying Arlcanaaa (19·14) (11) (3) Maryland (24·9) so Cents Tourism guide . promotes pla~es to go in MeigS; OVP NEWS STAFF L.a. Lafayette (25-8)(13) ·· exas · March 1&26 Iannarelli reported th:U she and members of council had attended a seminar conducted by the Ohio Municipal League recendy. She said that the league advised that committee meetings should be held regularly and publicized like regular council meetings . Council voted to set n:gular meeting. of the ordinance and resolution committee, the building and planning committee and the village equipment, Q:allic.and safety committee prior to each council meeting ott the second Monday of the month, at 7 p.m. , and Coocl neighbors · Utah Stale (26-5) (12) (4) Syracuse (24-5) (11) Ball State (22·8) 1-------'--, (i) S. Caiollna St (2().13)(18) (12) St. Bonaventure (21·9)- - - - - . MIDWEST Oregon (22·7) Stanlord (211-3) Cleveland, Ohio (13) Samford (21·1 0) (14) .Lafayette (24-6) ' . (5) Ke[llucky (22·9) H~(24~ '! , (16)\lalparaiso (19·12) ' n:= Temple (26-5) Indianapolis Aprll1 lr,~dlanapolls (1i Au bum (23·9) tsi s.ton Hall (20-9) . (1 NATIONAL CHAMPION (2) St. John's (24·7) (6)UCLA (19-11) Florida (24:7) Oklahoma St. (24·6) (3) (14) Win1hrop (21-8) Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio I'Jto number of things at the park, including the · nate some of the problems experienced bst SCNTlNEl N£WS STAFF close supervision of the pool and its year. .. MIDDLEPORT- Plans to hire a parks employees ·and operation, coordinating . . l~lli also shared with council photos and pool manager for the upcoriling sum- activities at the ballfields ·and other park of new park playground equipment~ mer season were discussed when· Middle- facilities, and the schedilling of .;...,.,ts in pic- · be purchased through a NatureWotks grant pPrt Village Council met Monday. nic shelters. .that the village rec~ last year, to replace ·" Mayor Sandy lanruirelli asked that the 'Iannarelli suggested that the manager be the merry-go-round and other equipment p~ and recreation committee meet on trained in CPR and basic life saving. now 'irt place. 1 March29at7 p.m.toprepareajobdescrip- ' Last year, a police officer was' assigned latl~Urelli, Patks and Recreation Chairtion for the poSition,-which was tint pro- full-time to the park during the bst month Kathy Scott, and other members. of PQS<d as the xesult of a number of problems of pool operations due to discipline (l10h- · council and village residents met with an at the park last year. !ems in the park. Council hopes that hiring equipment dealer recently to discuss playl'he manager will be responsible fur a a park-wide supervisor wi)1 help to elimi- ground jmpioyethents; • Pepperdlne (2:4-8) (11) • (3) Oklahoma (28-6) N"'"'"·' BY BRIAN .J. REED .PoloooyMiiu (2H) (13) Syracuse, ,N.Y. Mareh24&2s Indianapolis (8) DePaul (21·11) l. (13) SE Mlaaouri (24-6)- - ---J ' (16) ~(23-8) y'. Salt Lake City, Utah (5) Texas (23-8) March 14, :zooo· B1 Middleport Coundl to hiN park manager (1) Larn8r (15-15) IJ Tu Melp County's Fri., MarCh 17 Duke (27-4) -., ' . Firat round Second round )' I • (8) Wlaconeln (1 8-13) • VuhmH· '>0. Sun., March 19 (1) Arizona (26-6) • • Reglonala Semifinal• Clinton hears health care debate, A2 I UCs Martin headlines AP All-American list, • ·a I Details, A3 Sunday belonged to Hofstra, was coached by Bobby CremiN, Tarkanian hasn't been in the (17-1!)) have the most losses. The at-large teams wirh highest which had not been in the field who retired earlier this II!UOII It tournament since leading UNLV since 1977. The other waits of Georgia Tech, while the Indiana to the Final Four in 1991 as the seeds were St. Bonaventu~. over 20 years that ended State teain was led by Larry Bird Runnin' Rebels tried to repeat as which lost to Temple in the Atlantic 10 championship game, belonged to St. Bonaventure and lost in the championship nationjl champions. (I 978) and Appalachian State and game to Michigan State and · T~ ~d Iowa State, both with · and Indiana State, the regular-sea29-4 rec:11rds, have the most vic- son champions of the Missouri Indiana State, which made their Magic johnson. last appearances in 1979. Fresno State is in for the first toriet ol those in the field, while Valley Conference, both No. 12 · That Appalachian State team time since 1984, and coaeh Jerry Lamar (fS-15) and Jackson State seeds. MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP • champions Sentinel .:a sil:ll••- 12 P1:Pi Cheer Station's four All Stars Unlimited Cheerleading teams and three Dance Station Dance Teams took first place at the USA Cheerleading and Dance Regional Championships at the . University of Rio Grande. These teams will now compete In the national competition at the Char- . lotte (N.C.) Coliseum April 1 and · 2. TtlOse·teams are Twinkle Stars 4Jlilmited with gi~s fourth grade and un~r; Youth All Stars Unlimited, sixth grade and undar; Junior All Stars Unlimited, ninth grade and under; and Senior All Stars Unlimited, 12th grade and under. Girls come from 14 different schools within Gallla, Mason, Jackson, Meigs, and LaWrence counties. possibility of seeking funding Celgder SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . through the Community Devel, Q••ejfieda. ' :POMEROY _:. Me~ County opment Block Grant program, but ·c onuca . · Commissioners pie~ help with . learned that the project would not BS ' ~ .. drainage problem . in Tuppers quiilify because it woUld. benefit A4 Editoriab flains during their regular meeting individual landowners. A3 Obituuie• ~onday. However, · ~;ommiuionen Sporti · Bt-2. 6 ' ·A contilll¢nt of residents· of the pledged to ·continue to seek a Weathtr A3 Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers funding source, and offered to con-· Plains, made ,u p of James Smith, tact Meigs County Soil and Water Guy and Evelyn Spencer, and Tom Conservation District to see if that and Weqdy Wilfung, met with the agency coUld assist. . '' ·. bOard to request assiStance With the Runoff watei is, flooding .cuiPick 3: 6-1~ 1 verts, lawns agd the baseball field situation. Pick 4: 8-2-5,.2 : ;They inf!>rmed commissiQ~ behind· the old Tuppers Plains BIKI ;• Fioe: 8-11,25-27-JS . lick of drainage has created flood- school building, ·causing an . ding th h- unpleasant odo~ and a mosquito . 'WYA. 0 J;)ol1y 3: 2-9-8 D.lly 4:.1.().6-9 mg. still wa~ ~er pro Infestation, among other nuisances, !ems fu, residenlll in the area. . -;den- ••;d Commissioner J~ Th9mton · ~- , c lOOil Ohio \Wior l'ubtiohin& ~ said commissioners investipted,thc PI tiM Ht ............ Pqe Al . ....,':"""'_ __.__ _ _ _,... BH Lotteries omo a ' . . t· ':I I ,t . ' �. • - -a • ' f • STATE BRIEFS Buckeye Egg faces state . NEWARK (AP) -The stare is hoping ro persuade a judge to force Buckeye Egg Farm, one of the co untry's largest egg producers. to rake steps ro eliminate swarms of flies appearing as the weather warms up. Lawyers for Attorney General Berry Montgomery, residents who live near the company's facilities, and company officials were to appear in court today. Judge Gregory Frost of Licking Counw Common Pleas Court sc hedul ed a hearing after Montgomery filed an injunction request last month, asking the court to force Buckeye Egg to control the flies co ming from its op~rations in Hardin, Licking and Wyandot countie5. The action is part of a lawsuit the state filed against the company Dec. I that accused it of dumping dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks and causing infestations of flies, beetles and other insects. · A hearing on contempt of court charges against the company, also filed l~st month, has been postponed, a spoke•woman for Frost s~id Monday. The state wants Frolt to order Buckeye Egg to spray with insecticide to addreu t~e immediate fly problem,Jen Detwiler, a Montgomery spqkeswoman, said Monday. I t Killer may be freed In widow's town . j, i' • ' ! i 1 PEMBERVILLE (AP) - The man who killed Rita Caudill's husband soon might be granted parole and move back into her neighborhood - an idea that infuriates her. . : "To me, it is just not right that my kids and 111yself should be faced with running into him," said Caudill, 39. Her husband, Charles, was.shot six times during an argument ·in 1987 . .Alfred Castiilon Jr., now 37, pleaded guilry to voluntary manslaughter and was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison. Caudill and her mother-in-law, Florence Caudill, of Luckey, will meet with the Ohio Parole Authority in Columbus today to ask rhat Castillon stay in prison. "If he has no other place to go, keep him in there," Caudill said. . The parole board in November granted Castillon a parole date " on or after" Jan. 21. Castillon was up for parole for the first time .in 1995 . Caudill received a letter in January from the board saying Castillon would be released to his sister's house two streets from her home. She immediately began making phone calls, writing letters and sending e-mails to anyone she thought could help. Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said rhe board stopped Castillon's parole Jan. 13 when the victim's family requested a full hearing. . . Pollee officers sue. village . i i •• l I t DAYTON (AP) - Nine Potsdam police officers, who say they were suspended from their jobs for no good reason, have filed a $5.5 million lawsuit in federal court against the village. The lawsuit, filed Monday, accuses village officials of making false and defamatory statements about the officers, injuring their . reputations; and affecting their abilities to be hired elsewhere. According to the lawsuit, the western Ohio village last year agreed to employ the full- and part-time offic~rs for at least four yea rs. But village officials suspended the officers and plan to terminate their contracts without good cause and without affording the officers their constitu.tional right of due process, the lawsuit claims. The lawsuit seeks $4.5 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in pu nitive damages. ~ Potsdam Mayor Dan Smiley and members of the village council were named· as defendants. Messages seeking comment were left ar rhe village offices and for Smiley ar his home. Potsdam is about IS miles northwest of Dayton. : Slaying victim had many friends :WEST ALEXANDRIA (AP) - An autoworker who was shot four times and then left in his burning home ·had many friends and was a good neighbor, authorities and acquainta.nces say. The body of Paul Edward Hays, 24, was found Friday inside his home, which had been set on fire, about three miles north of this rural, western Ohio communi ty. Pi'eble County SheriffTom Hayes said Monday that inyestigators don't know why Hays was killed and don't have any suspects. He said they are trying to determine who last saw Hays alive. .Sheriff's Detective George Petitt said a flammable liquid was used to set the fire. . ' Hays was "a w~ll-liked guy, lots of friends, very personable," Petitt said. "Somebody didn't like him, though." ,Neighbors said Hays, who worked at a General Motors Corp, pl~nt in nea rby Moraine, had lived in the area for about three I years. .,, "He was a good neighbor;' R,on Matney said. "He was just an all-around good kid." West Alexandria is about 15 miles west of Dayton .. on hit-and~n1n Charges ·Man indicted. CLEVELAND (AP) - A motorist ~ccused ~f going on a rampage that severed a woman's leg and damaged several ,vehicles has bee·n indicred 1 the Cuyahoga Counry prosecutor said.' .Matthew Flick, 47, of subu_rba{l Middlebu.rg H.eights, was indicted Monday. on ~harges of aggravated vehiCular assault With a DUI specification, said county Prosecutot William Mason. Flick was being ljeld in jail.while he awaits arraignment. .. · .. 'Flick is accused of driving onto a sidewalk in Cleveland, pinning Diana Marzulli, 42, against a telephone pole before backing up and fleeing the scene. Mar~ulli was taken to Metro!'fealth ~edlcal Center were doctors were unable ro .repa1r her leg. . · Middleburg Heights police arrested Flick after receiving numerous teports about a hit-and-skip driver.' Flick didn't stop until he crashed into a fence, police·said. Fire·extlniulsher Injures .students J I I j ' ~y. March 14, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • 1he Dally Sentinel WEST CARROLLTON (AP) - Sixteen middle-school stu· · dents were taken to hospitals Monday after a student dischatged a . fire extinguisher.in a hallway, police said. . Six of the students from West Carrollton Middle School in this Dayton suburb were uken to Sycamore Hospital in nearby Miamisburg, where they were treated and released. The conditions of the·other students were not available early Tuesday. · Another 21 students and school workers were treated at the school clink . The victims complained of respiratory problems and eye and skin irritations. West· Carrollton police said they took a 13- year-oh:i student into custody in connection with the incident and transferred the. student to the Montgomery County Juvenile Detention Center. will.'' Primary Health Systems Inc. said last week it plans to close St. Michael in southeast Cleveland and Mt. Sinai Medical Center-Ea..t in suburban . Richmond Heights. The Cleveland Clinic has allf'!ed to purchase . the buildings for $62 million and initially had no plans for the structucrs. But In a deal bmkered by "Shame to Primary Health Systems. Sh4me to the Cleveland Clinic. Shame to this administration and there will bt no change for thu council. m wilt stand for residents!' Councilman Ed Aybu Mayor Michael R.White, the Clini~ said Friday it would keep some services open at St. Michael. Last month, PHS closed Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland. PHS, based in Wayne, Pa., has been in Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization since last March. Kucinich says the hospitals should stay open ·because .they provide needed services in their neighborhoods. Clinic spokesman Mark Cohen $:lid the hospitals have been operating at only about 35 percent of capacity. The fight over whether the hospital.! should be dosed has ·triggered lawsuits, and .City severo Council tried to block the deal set up by Whiie. But Cuyahoga Counry Common Pleas Ju~ Jose Villanueva ruled Monday that the agre~-. ment stands. Later that night, council members decided to start eminent domain proceedings to try to tak~ over the hospital. They also agreed to stirt requiring 90-day notice befoR" a h05pital in th~ , city can close. .., About \,000 people attending the meeting. cheered and applauded as council mem.be~ expnrsed their outrage over the hospital clor ingJ. . .: . "Shame to Primary Health Syste1111. Shame to the Qeveland Clinic. Shame to thiJ administration and there will be no change for this council. We will stand for midents,'' Councilman Ed RybkA said. . . . Clinton, who had not read Kuci.nich's letter, · avoided getting entangled in the hospital clos-; ing1 issue earller Monday. · ·: ·: Seminar for vets held State h~s high number / of expired water permit$:; COLUMBUS (AP) - The , and economic study group. ., state's permit system in place ·to · The permits, ilsued by the Ohio keep waterways clean · is railing Environmental Protection Agenc:Y,· because it doesn't adequately regu- under the federal National PoUubte the amount of pollutants plants tion Disi:harge Elimination System~' and cities release, an environmental regulate the amount of pollutiqp, activist says. that their holders discharge in!!J. Ohio rnnked third in the num- Ohio' waterways. The system's goal ber of ·companies and municipal is to keep lakes, riven and streams t?f water treatment plants operating "fishable/swinunable" quality. . under expired water , permits, One key to ~aning up t1!e, according to a study released Mon~ waterways is putting detailed invenday by twO envirori'mental groups. tories on 'each permit to keep traol> The review of government of pollutants in . e~ch lake, river a~d­ records by the Environmental stream, Simpsrin said Working Group and Friends of the "Ohio certainly stands out in the Earth found that Ohio businesses number of permits that have and cities had 93 expired permits, or expired. We're right behind Texas 35 percent of the stare's total. Only and Louisiana, which is not a 89od HELP FOR VETS _; The Meigs County chapter of Disabled Ameri· Texas, with 135 expired permits, place to ·be:' she said. .· can Veterans hosted an Informational seminar for veterans on Sat· and Louisiana, with 116, had more. Although the permits have" urday, offering a va.riety of information and assistance to area vets. "Without up-to-date permits, exptred, the holders can continue tO'' Over 100 people from Gallla, Athens, Meigs and J<;~ckson Counties, the state cannot begin to reduce the operate as long as they live up to me Mason County, W.Va., and ather communities, attended the semi· amountofpollutantsgoingintoour . terms of the expired permit and'< nar, conducted by Calvin Hall of Cincinnati, National Service Officer waterways;• said Amy Simpson, apply for new ones, said Heidi·· for the DAV. Here, Hall is pictured as he consults with one of the. director of the Ohio Public Interest Griesme.r, an Ohio EPA spokesl ' veterans In attendance. (Brian J. Reed Photo) Research Group,' an envir~mmental woman. .. ::','! _;_~,.:_..,_ __:_,_____.---=-=-:=--:=-=--=-~· ___ _ ·" Buchanan·'· The Sentinel News Hotline ·992·2156,·~· ·: --~--------~~~--~------~==~ brings renewed • Arrests made by officers J>OMEROY - George S. Carper, 76, Pomeroy, died Mqnday, March 13, 2000 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. He was born on Jan. 2, 1924 in Pomeroy, son of the late LoweD Archie and Helen Gilliland Carper. He was the owner and operntor of Carper·~ Nursery. . . . He was a member of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, l:larrisonville Lodge and Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Peg Humphreys Carper; a son and daughtet-in-law, George R. and Theresa Salser Carper of Houston, Texas; two daughters and sonsCih-i2w, Dawn a.nd Jay Miller ofWesterville, and Wendy and Mike Halar of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Helen Carper ofKirkerville;~d three grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Several arrests. were made and an accident investi• gated by the Pomeroy Police Department over the weekend. Arrested on charges of domestic violence, according to Pom~roy Police Chief Jeff Miller, were Michael Lmle,Jeffrey Enghsh and Ricky Colburn, all of Pomeroy. He also reported that Reba Roush of Racine ~s arrested for DU,I and unsafe vehisJe and was released to the Galha Counry Shenff s Office on on another warrant. · , Two others cited by the department were Michael Merica! and Bonita Conley for driving over a fire hose at a structure fire on West Main Street in Pomeroy early Sunday. Police also investigated an accident on Union Avenue in which a vehicle driven bY a juvenile went off the left side of the roadway, struck a residence, and then continued over an embankment. MONROE (AP)- Let Europe take care of its own problems. Stop the flow of illegal aliens from . Mexico: End all the talk .about a . new world order. One · by one, Reform Parry candidate Pat Buchanan ticked off the list of thing. he would do if electcid president. Then, Buchanan asked Ohioans io help ensure that his positions get a full hearing. "If! don't get into the fall election, they're not going to be dealt 'th" h 'd. wt,esat Bucl!anan brought his renewed campaign ·to an elegant church in southwest Ohio on Moqday night, hoping to raise money and support for his alternative candidacy. During his two-hour appearance, he dropped Ken Griffey Jr.'s name, joined the local opposition to Larry Flynt ancl mischievously took one jab after another at President Clinton. . He got_ 10 rounds of applause and two ~tanding ovations during a 25-minute speech at the Solid Rock Church in Warren Counry, a rural area of Southwest Ohio. Severn] hundre,d peop,le showed up ·at the · nondemoninationaJ· church, which features a blue neon outline of a dove on the ceiling, padded pews, palm trees and a gift shop. Buchanan received . a stan.d ing owtion when , fie ridiculed attemp!l to' form::a "new world order" and promised that if he becomes president, "That new world order comes crashing down." He started hiJ presentation by noting that the church plans to build a ·home for unwed moth'en in the community; where Flyntthe Hustler magazine publisher· also hopes to open a bookst9re. . ; "We're praying equaUy· ham that Larry Flynt doesn't get the right to build his," Buchanan said. '. James M•.Rodgeas II BIDWELL -James Mills Rodgers, 76,Bidwell, died Sunday, March 12, 2000 in the Cleveland .Clinic. ·Born June 17, 1923 in Gallipolis, son of the late James M . and Guineth Eggleton Rodgers, he retired in \985 as an assisunt supervisor from Ohio valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. He served in the U.S. Navy as a Seaman First Class during World War II, and was a member of Grace United Methodist Church,VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. · Surviving are his wife, Edna L. Lumen Rodgers, whom he married Sept. \3 , f 945 in Gallipolis; three daughters, Lois Snyder of Gallipolis, Marsha (Bob) Rohrs of.Avon, Conn., and Nancy E. (Bob) Crowell of Grove Ciry; two sons, James M. (Fran) Rodgers III of Maryville, Tenn., arid Frederick C. (Cathy) Rodgers ofVienna, Va.; six gt<tndchildren; a sister, Marjorie (Dale) Coder of Portsmouth; and a brother, Jack Rodgers· of Gallipolis. . . . · • . . · He was preceded in death by a stepgrands'on ,and a .s1ster-m-law, Wilnell Rodgers. · ; Services will be \1 a.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson and the. Rev. Bruce Unrue officiating. Burial will be in l}<n Rhos Cemetery. .Fnends may call at t)ie chapei from 6-9 tonight . : Military graveside services will be C!Jnducted byVFW Post 4464 and American Legion Post 27. · Memorial contributions may. be made !to Grace Uni.t ed Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , or Qeveland Clinic foundation, P.O. Box 931517, Cleveland, Ohio 44101-8713. LOCAL NEWS IN BRlEF 100 CHESTER - Big Bend Gospel Jubilee will present a benefit song fest at the Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Chester, Saturday, April I, 7 p.m. Featured groups will include Gloryland B~li~vers. Eterniry, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long. An offering will be taken with proceeds to benefit the Big Bend Gospel Jubilee. · Drainage from PageAl Guy Spencer said lie had installed a two-inch drainage pipe on his property to divert the water, ' ' ,, but those attending the meeting said some assistance was needed to near the Middleport Pool. install similar pipe in other areas. He said that he has observed peoOlive Township Trustees have pie throwing garbage over the hill- offered to install the pipe if funding ........ Page A1 side, and reported that village for materials can be obtained. In other business, the commis. employees have been cleaning up nged to advertise the meeting. every the hillside regularly. sioners authorii.ed the Meig. 1110nth. . Iannarelli said tha.t a new sign will County Highway Department to .Gouncil approved, on an emer- be installed in the area, advising that obtain a short-term loan for per basis, an otdiriance authoriz- a fine for littering will be imposed. It SlOO,OOO iso that flood relief Work in&·a loan ~ment with Peoples was agreed that the police depart- can begin. B~nking &Trust Co., in an amount ment should patrol the area more The funds will help the departnot to exceed $150,000, for the pur- regularly and issue citations in an ment begin repair work while qhase of the fill' department's new · attempt to eliminate the problem. . waiting for funds fiom the Federal · "·- . , Iannarelli ;laid _that .letters .have Emergency Management./'lgency. pumper \%11Ck. Voters<A \998 'apploved a penna- ·been mailed k, reSidents with unliCommissioners tabled action on nent one-mill levy for the puochase, censed vehicles on streets and on a request from the highway depart~ the 6re department has also private propel'\i)l demanding that the ment for permission to conduct an funds to pay the cost of the vehicles either be licensed or auction of unwanted equipment. . . removed from the village. The Ohio Thornton · said commissioners on Stivers, representing ):he Revised Code, she said, prohibits should review the list of ite.ms pro(ll:partment, said the new truck will unlicensed C:!IS from both streets posed. for sale, to see if the ite1ns \iii!; available fur delivery on AprilS, and private lots. could be used by township ~ that the department would like Coupcilman Stephen Houchins trustees, prior to sale. all financing details complet- noted a problem with residents The board approved the appro~ so that the tiuck can be put into parking cars on sidewalks, which is priation of $10,087.66 for for a s,sivice immediately. a)so a violation of village ordinances. grant progrnm at the prosecuting ~ ]'he truck's cost will also be paid, Iannarelli announced that the vii- attorney's office, and an appropria·~·by the proceeds fiom ihe sale !age's annual spring cleanup will be lion reduction of .$12,000 in .the ~older pumper truck which has held April \7-21. Residents with . budget of the V1olence Agamst soW to Mason,W.V... items to be picked up should place Won:en program. . Pr1or to the1r regular busmess Foreman Kenny Madden themon thecu rb dun·ng that week. . . · · h d rted an increasing problem Villa workers will begin on the meetmg, comnuSSloners oste a · ~ . . littering on Broadway Street · ge d f F th meetmg of the Me1g. County I. • uPphper en d townk, nehar. ru y . Zoning Variance Board, conducted 1 armacy, an wor 1 elt wa by J b h . · thro gh th .,k tiaJ Jon aco s, c auman. ,,. . u. e ~ n. areas. . f The board considered and . . The Daily Sentinel . All It~, the excepoon ~- approved a variance for a home in (USPS 213·960) ores, pamt, battenes and large app Sutton Township to be built by . II)' NOWipoper Holdlnp,lnc. ances will be picked up at no cost to Don Mash. The h~me will be built · ~blllhld' every afternoon, MOnday tbrouah on a vacant lot at the intersection :-f.jtdly. 111 Court St., Pomeroy,. Obio, by the · .residents. The cleanup is a part of an ongo- of State Route 124 and Bowman's Ohio VIUey Publlthlna Company. Secoad .jll•- pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ing attempt to. help restden~ Run Road. M..ttln The Alloellted Prcu, and tho Ohio In addition to Jacobs, the meetimprove the appe.arance of therr 't,ltwaptper Alloclatlon. }OITMAITIRt Send ,adilrcu co~lona 10 properties,lannarelli sa1d. ·ing was attended by members .'liN Dill)' .Stnllne1, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, . lannarelli sa~d that tyro members Robert Eason, ~ounry engineer; Ohio 4576!1 of the police depa~ent plan t? Ed Werry; zoning officer with the :. stii8CIUmON RATa •' lr ConlororMolooRollo star!' a bicycle patrol m town this Tax Map Office; Sutton T~ship Oni ................., ............. - ............. $2.00 spring. · Trustee Delbert Smith; Robert 'On. !IQath .............................:.....:........$8.70 0no - ...................................:........SICM.OO Patrohnan Floyd Hickman oper- Byer of the Local Emergency '' liNGLE COPY PRICE ated a similar patrol in Rutland Planning Commission; and ComJ.I Cenll S.. br lbtll no1 del Irina to pay lbe carrier may when serving as Ru~~d rna~, missioner Mick Davenport. ljMnlt·ln advance dlreet 10 The Dally Sentinel The Variance Board also elected with success, Iannarelli laid. Council .., a thru, six or 12momh b•la. Cndlt will bl encouraged the. patrol last night, officers for 2000. Byer.was elected ..... ... hwtll<. 'No iUblarlpdon by mall permltltd In anaa . with members noting that it could. a& chairman,Milte Duhl ofSWCD whtrl haml curiw lln'IOIJI available . help alleviate problems in the down- as vice chairman, and Gloria Kloes fubllahlr l'lllr¥11 the rJaht to adjuet ratet town area, in particular. as secretary. durla, tilt. subtcrlpllon pedod. Subscription tall clio..,. may bo lmplomonlld by clloDJina · Councilman Bob Robinson sugConuni!lionen also authorized tllo dunli9n oftllo oublcrlptlon. gested that the bike patrol be wed to payment of bills in the amount of .. ' · MAJLIIJIIICIIIPTtONS help children learn bike safety, and S\87,819.19, with 454 entries . . that bike inspectio1!5 and other Present, in addition to Thorn-43 Vl'llira ................. "' .......................... S27.30 activites be planned for the sununer ton, .Davenport, and Klot!s, was 26 Yllllii ............ ~................................ S53.82 5i ......:...................................... 1103.56 months. · Commissioner Janet Howard. . . . Olt- !'loiP Coull' LaWrence Foreman, pastor of the IS ..................,..........................$29.25 . Rejoicing Life Church in Mipdle26 ............ - ............................... $56.68 ...5 2 -........................................... $11~."12 port, met with council to discuss an upcoming all-night prayer vigil at i /1 /o {I '! t I( I 1 , the chuoch on April 7. Foreman said that memben of the . o.r'.... -~· .. otorioi I< .. bo church will pray for elected officials ·rt,.. looowvfoo orrorloo....,., aU 1M IIWA DA 111740) ffl•2lS5• Wo' andvillageemployeesiriMiddleport · POMEROY A judgwt11 ....k t08r lolt..llloa lid ... lui 1 during th;lt time, as weD as elected men t a c 1 ion has he en till IINifwa......... . officials and governmen~ agencies at fil e d i n Me i g s C o u n t y NOW000,0-11 otherlevels of government. Commqn Pleas Court by . T)IO Iiiii •ablrlo ttl·21S5. OO,OrtaoDI He distributed prayer request CitiFinancial Inc., doing • \1 dn un1 1Clllerll M...............................Ext. 1101 forms for village WQrken to com- business as C 'i ry Loan Nrn ~_, ....,,... Eat.lltZ plere·andretum. ' Financial Services In~ .• • - · - -.............. Ext. 1106 . Gwiazdowsky reported that she against Diana L . Barber, Ollolrhad recently witnessed vandalism at . alleging default on a loan M........._'.._..........__..........Ext, UOo4 theDepotinDaveDiles.Parkandto contract in the amount of Ole ht - ' - - - - - · - -..Ext. 1103 a street sign on North Third Avenue. $I 6 ,.0 1 7 · . ·c. m 'Mo-----~~~" . · Pa.rk .. Sold In Sets Only 3-15 to 3-21 .6 Month• Same . As Cash With Approved Credit · FREE . FREE Removal of Old Bedding DELIVERY ... . . ... .. r · • POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleaj Court by Tim E. Kauff, Middleport, and Lisa Kauff, Bloomingburg, and by Clarence A. Molden and Betsy L. Molden, both of Pomeroy. . · A divorce action has been filed in the court by N. Marlene Barrett•. Lang.ville, against Keith W Barrett, also of Langsville. first was brought into Gallia Counry by 'tractor trailer last fall. Among those working Monfrom PageAl day were Pastor John Jackson and . members of New Life Foul and Ron CaUicoat · came Lutheran Church. looking for 50 rolls of hay, but Jackson and the others left with only 11. But, they are maneuvered the massive bales grateful for that rriuch. out the boxcar door. Farmers .· "Ou~ hay quality has been so lined up with hay weagrms to poor, and we're having trouble get their allotted share. with our water supply. This will Jackson, himself a farmer, come in handy," commented knows the importance of the Callicoat. delivery. The hay donation was the sec"This was needed, greatly ond of its kind, organized by needed, for survival for the next Lutheran Social Services. The few months," he said. Hay DeWine too , praised the efforts of so many people working ·together for rhe aid of area farmers. . "This truly exemplifies the tight-knit relationship that exists within the farming comrruniry,"· he said. Farmers in West' Virginia and ' Ohio requesting information on hay deliveries contact De Wine's liaison to the agricultural community, Scott Corbitt, at 614469-5186, or Woodward at 740838-5627. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - · FlrStar .:.. 17'1, 26h Akzo-37~• Premler-8~ Gannett-56 General Eleclrlc - 129'1. Harley DaVidson - 71 '!. Kmart-9}'. Kroger - 14'l. Lands End - 37h Ud: - 33)• . Oak Hill Financial -1 3h OVB-30), One Valley - 28), · Peoples- 16 AmToch/SBC- 43,. Ashland Inc. - 3t't. AT&T-52'i. Bank One - 25l. Bob Evans - 12h BorgWarner - 32'l.. Champion - 3~ Charming Shops- 5h C~y Hc>dlng -12'1• Federal Mogul- 15). Rockwell - 38~ AD Shell - 55), · Sears - 27), Shoney's - "· Wendy's-15'1. · Worthington- 12), Dally stock reports are the · 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Galllpc>is. ' VALLEY · WEATHER • I Warm daytime highs slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES&. warm. Highs in the mid and . Partly sunny skies . return on upper 60s. Wednesday night ... Pardy Wednesday as Ohio Valley residents enjoy another couple of cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. days of springlike weather before Extended forecast: Thursday: .. Becoming cloudy temperatures rurn cold again. The National Weather Service with showers likely. Still warm -with highs in the mid 60s. said' highs will be 50-60. Friday.. .Much colder. Mostly Lows Wednesday night will be cloudy with a chance of snow or in the 40s. After .another day of similar · rain showers during the day. conditions, the weather will rurn Clearing at night. Lows in the colder on Friday, with a chance of mid 30s and highs in the lower snow showers. The mercury like- and mid 40s . . Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows ly won't climb out of the 40s. Sunset to!light will be at 6:38 25 to 30 and highs in the mid and p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at upf>er 40s. 6:43a.m. Weather foreca1t: Tonight... Partly doudy. Lows · from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Light south wind. Wednesday. .. Mostly sunny ~nd ~~......£..:. • 'IIIII IHI m;IR ~10VIf Onl~ Shor~ IIIY S.11 & S1111 ,,1 I 00, 2:~5. II. 4 ·1~ All AGI S, All liM! S S·l.llll • 10. or 20.year level term life insurance nom Auto·Qwners Inrurance O:.tnpmy. CaD us fOt nae Juclgln8nt·. '/ Hvmn sln2 set .Dissolutions, divorce filed . . ,_.....,CaniJ . '11 . REEDSVILLE - A "hymn sing wlll' be held 'for the Northeast Cluster of United Methodist Churches at the Reedsville Church, Sunday at. 7 p.m. Refreslunents will be served. I ·o.u,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Benefit scheduled . POMEROY - The deadline for 2000 Tree, Shrub and Ground Cover Plant Packets from the Meig. Soil and Water Conservation Dis- With SALE TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. ~t the sewer office. Tree .packet deadline nears ° Ea. Pc; Board to meet WILKESVILLE - A Vinton, Athens, GaUia arid Jackson counties' Regional S.chool, "Pastures for Profit;' will be held March 23 , 28 and 30,7-9:30 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community Center, with a final session to be held April 1, 9-2 p.m. at a nearby farm to be announced later. "Pastures for Profit" is a series of meeting. to designed to teach the principles . of management . intensive grazing;- to help better utilize grazed forages. . . . The class is being held' by the Vinton Counry Extension Office, and the cost is $20 for the first family ,member and $15 for each additional family meft\ber. For more information, contact Bill Beckley ar 740596-5212. . Twin, • trier is March 25. Available trees include: White Pine, 25 for $11 ; Scotch Pine, 25 for $11; Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 for $11; Norway Spruce, 25 for S11 ; Backyard Packet including White Butterfly Bush, Pee Gee Hydrangea, Virginalis Philadelphus,Vanhourte Spirea and Whi.te Dogwood, 10 for Sit; Pachysandra Ground Cover, 25 for $12. To order plants, contact the Meigs SWCD weekdays from 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m. at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or call 992-4282. Grazing class slated io=have campa1gn • ... ' DEATH NOTICES ' ~ Geoap S. Caaper Clinton hears local health care debate CLEVELAND (AP) - While President Clinton urged people to lobby lawmakers io add prescription drug benefits to Medicare, a lawmaker did some of hiJ own lobbying on a different health care issue. U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, a Democrat liom Cleveland's wesr side, has been fighting a couple of planned hospital closing. and gave Clinton a letter describing rhe situation during the president's trip to Cleveland on Monday. ''I'm asking for help - in a ~~rd," Kucinich said after he spoke with Clinton. "I'm sure if there's anything the White House can do, they The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tunday, March 14, 2000 delllils a00 a ampetitive prqxli8L sougl1l on loan .Autu.o.,. --""""' Life Home Car Bu!llneu 7N."IIoi1J6,'/lql4• 214EM1Mabo Pomeroy 992-6687 • \ t �. • - -a • ' f • STATE BRIEFS Buckeye Egg faces state . NEWARK (AP) -The stare is hoping ro persuade a judge to force Buckeye Egg Farm, one of the co untry's largest egg producers. to rake steps ro eliminate swarms of flies appearing as the weather warms up. Lawyers for Attorney General Berry Montgomery, residents who live near the company's facilities, and company officials were to appear in court today. Judge Gregory Frost of Licking Counw Common Pleas Court sc hedul ed a hearing after Montgomery filed an injunction request last month, asking the court to force Buckeye Egg to control the flies co ming from its op~rations in Hardin, Licking and Wyandot countie5. The action is part of a lawsuit the state filed against the company Dec. I that accused it of dumping dead chickens in a field, polluting creeks and causing infestations of flies, beetles and other insects. · A hearing on contempt of court charges against the company, also filed l~st month, has been postponed, a spoke•woman for Frost s~id Monday. The state wants Frolt to order Buckeye Egg to spray with insecticide to addreu t~e immediate fly problem,Jen Detwiler, a Montgomery spqkeswoman, said Monday. I t Killer may be freed In widow's town . j, i' • ' ! i 1 PEMBERVILLE (AP) - The man who killed Rita Caudill's husband soon might be granted parole and move back into her neighborhood - an idea that infuriates her. . : "To me, it is just not right that my kids and 111yself should be faced with running into him," said Caudill, 39. Her husband, Charles, was.shot six times during an argument ·in 1987 . .Alfred Castiilon Jr., now 37, pleaded guilry to voluntary manslaughter and was sentenced to seven to 25 years in prison. Caudill and her mother-in-law, Florence Caudill, of Luckey, will meet with the Ohio Parole Authority in Columbus today to ask rhat Castillon stay in prison. "If he has no other place to go, keep him in there," Caudill said. . The parole board in November granted Castillon a parole date " on or after" Jan. 21. Castillon was up for parole for the first time .in 1995 . Caudill received a letter in January from the board saying Castillon would be released to his sister's house two streets from her home. She immediately began making phone calls, writing letters and sending e-mails to anyone she thought could help. Joe Andrews, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction, said rhe board stopped Castillon's parole Jan. 13 when the victim's family requested a full hearing. . . Pollee officers sue. village . i i •• l I t DAYTON (AP) - Nine Potsdam police officers, who say they were suspended from their jobs for no good reason, have filed a $5.5 million lawsuit in federal court against the village. The lawsuit, filed Monday, accuses village officials of making false and defamatory statements about the officers, injuring their . reputations; and affecting their abilities to be hired elsewhere. According to the lawsuit, the western Ohio village last year agreed to employ the full- and part-time offic~rs for at least four yea rs. But village officials suspended the officers and plan to terminate their contracts without good cause and without affording the officers their constitu.tional right of due process, the lawsuit claims. The lawsuit seeks $4.5 million in compensatory damages and $1 million in pu nitive damages. ~ Potsdam Mayor Dan Smiley and members of the village council were named· as defendants. Messages seeking comment were left ar rhe village offices and for Smiley ar his home. Potsdam is about IS miles northwest of Dayton. : Slaying victim had many friends :WEST ALEXANDRIA (AP) - An autoworker who was shot four times and then left in his burning home ·had many friends and was a good neighbor, authorities and acquainta.nces say. The body of Paul Edward Hays, 24, was found Friday inside his home, which had been set on fire, about three miles north of this rural, western Ohio communi ty. Pi'eble County SheriffTom Hayes said Monday that inyestigators don't know why Hays was killed and don't have any suspects. He said they are trying to determine who last saw Hays alive. .Sheriff's Detective George Petitt said a flammable liquid was used to set the fire. . ' Hays was "a w~ll-liked guy, lots of friends, very personable," Petitt said. "Somebody didn't like him, though." ,Neighbors said Hays, who worked at a General Motors Corp, pl~nt in nea rby Moraine, had lived in the area for about three I years. .,, "He was a good neighbor;' R,on Matney said. "He was just an all-around good kid." West Alexandria is about 15 miles west of Dayton .. on hit-and~n1n Charges ·Man indicted. CLEVELAND (AP) - A motorist ~ccused ~f going on a rampage that severed a woman's leg and damaged several ,vehicles has bee·n indicred 1 the Cuyahoga Counry prosecutor said.' .Matthew Flick, 47, of subu_rba{l Middlebu.rg H.eights, was indicted Monday. on ~harges of aggravated vehiCular assault With a DUI specification, said county Prosecutot William Mason. Flick was being ljeld in jail.while he awaits arraignment. .. · .. 'Flick is accused of driving onto a sidewalk in Cleveland, pinning Diana Marzulli, 42, against a telephone pole before backing up and fleeing the scene. Mar~ulli was taken to Metro!'fealth ~edlcal Center were doctors were unable ro .repa1r her leg. . · Middleburg Heights police arrested Flick after receiving numerous teports about a hit-and-skip driver.' Flick didn't stop until he crashed into a fence, police·said. Fire·extlniulsher Injures .students J I I j ' ~y. March 14, 2000. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • 1he Dally Sentinel WEST CARROLLTON (AP) - Sixteen middle-school stu· · dents were taken to hospitals Monday after a student dischatged a . fire extinguisher.in a hallway, police said. . Six of the students from West Carrollton Middle School in this Dayton suburb were uken to Sycamore Hospital in nearby Miamisburg, where they were treated and released. The conditions of the·other students were not available early Tuesday. · Another 21 students and school workers were treated at the school clink . The victims complained of respiratory problems and eye and skin irritations. West· Carrollton police said they took a 13- year-oh:i student into custody in connection with the incident and transferred the. student to the Montgomery County Juvenile Detention Center. will.'' Primary Health Systems Inc. said last week it plans to close St. Michael in southeast Cleveland and Mt. Sinai Medical Center-Ea..t in suburban . Richmond Heights. The Cleveland Clinic has allf'!ed to purchase . the buildings for $62 million and initially had no plans for the structucrs. But In a deal bmkered by "Shame to Primary Health Systems. Sh4me to the Cleveland Clinic. Shame to this administration and there will bt no change for thu council. m wilt stand for residents!' Councilman Ed Aybu Mayor Michael R.White, the Clini~ said Friday it would keep some services open at St. Michael. Last month, PHS closed Mt. Sinai Medical Center in Cleveland. PHS, based in Wayne, Pa., has been in Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization since last March. Kucinich says the hospitals should stay open ·because .they provide needed services in their neighborhoods. Clinic spokesman Mark Cohen $:lid the hospitals have been operating at only about 35 percent of capacity. The fight over whether the hospital.! should be dosed has ·triggered lawsuits, and .City severo Council tried to block the deal set up by Whiie. But Cuyahoga Counry Common Pleas Ju~ Jose Villanueva ruled Monday that the agre~-. ment stands. Later that night, council members decided to start eminent domain proceedings to try to tak~ over the hospital. They also agreed to stirt requiring 90-day notice befoR" a h05pital in th~ , city can close. .., About \,000 people attending the meeting. cheered and applauded as council mem.be~ expnrsed their outrage over the hospital clor ingJ. . .: . "Shame to Primary Health Syste1111. Shame to the Qeveland Clinic. Shame to thiJ administration and there will be no change for this council. We will stand for midents,'' Councilman Ed RybkA said. . . . Clinton, who had not read Kuci.nich's letter, · avoided getting entangled in the hospital clos-; ing1 issue earller Monday. · ·: ·: Seminar for vets held State h~s high number / of expired water permit$:; COLUMBUS (AP) - The , and economic study group. ., state's permit system in place ·to · The permits, ilsued by the Ohio keep waterways clean · is railing Environmental Protection Agenc:Y,· because it doesn't adequately regu- under the federal National PoUubte the amount of pollutants plants tion Disi:harge Elimination System~' and cities release, an environmental regulate the amount of pollutiqp, activist says. that their holders discharge in!!J. Ohio rnnked third in the num- Ohio' waterways. The system's goal ber of ·companies and municipal is to keep lakes, riven and streams t?f water treatment plants operating "fishable/swinunable" quality. . under expired water , permits, One key to ~aning up t1!e, according to a study released Mon~ waterways is putting detailed invenday by twO envirori'mental groups. tories on 'each permit to keep traol> The review of government of pollutants in . e~ch lake, river a~d­ records by the Environmental stream, Simpsrin said Working Group and Friends of the "Ohio certainly stands out in the Earth found that Ohio businesses number of permits that have and cities had 93 expired permits, or expired. We're right behind Texas 35 percent of the stare's total. Only and Louisiana, which is not a 89od HELP FOR VETS _; The Meigs County chapter of Disabled Ameri· Texas, with 135 expired permits, place to ·be:' she said. .· can Veterans hosted an Informational seminar for veterans on Sat· and Louisiana, with 116, had more. Although the permits have" urday, offering a va.riety of information and assistance to area vets. "Without up-to-date permits, exptred, the holders can continue tO'' Over 100 people from Gallla, Athens, Meigs and J<;~ckson Counties, the state cannot begin to reduce the operate as long as they live up to me Mason County, W.Va., and ather communities, attended the semi· amountofpollutantsgoingintoour . terms of the expired permit and'< nar, conducted by Calvin Hall of Cincinnati, National Service Officer waterways;• said Amy Simpson, apply for new ones, said Heidi·· for the DAV. Here, Hall is pictured as he consults with one of the. director of the Ohio Public Interest Griesme.r, an Ohio EPA spokesl ' veterans In attendance. (Brian J. Reed Photo) Research Group,' an envir~mmental woman. .. ::','! _;_~,.:_..,_ __:_,_____.---=-=-:=--:=-=--=-~· ___ _ ·" Buchanan·'· The Sentinel News Hotline ·992·2156,·~· ·: --~--------~~~--~------~==~ brings renewed • Arrests made by officers J>OMEROY - George S. Carper, 76, Pomeroy, died Mqnday, March 13, 2000 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. He was born on Jan. 2, 1924 in Pomeroy, son of the late LoweD Archie and Helen Gilliland Carper. He was the owner and operntor of Carper·~ Nursery. . . . He was a member of the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, l:larrisonville Lodge and Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Peg Humphreys Carper; a son and daughtet-in-law, George R. and Theresa Salser Carper of Houston, Texas; two daughters and sonsCih-i2w, Dawn a.nd Jay Miller ofWesterville, and Wendy and Mike Halar of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Helen Carper ofKirkerville;~d three grandchildren. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Several arrests. were made and an accident investi• gated by the Pomeroy Police Department over the weekend. Arrested on charges of domestic violence, according to Pom~roy Police Chief Jeff Miller, were Michael Lmle,Jeffrey Enghsh and Ricky Colburn, all of Pomeroy. He also reported that Reba Roush of Racine ~s arrested for DU,I and unsafe vehisJe and was released to the Galha Counry Shenff s Office on on another warrant. · , Two others cited by the department were Michael Merica! and Bonita Conley for driving over a fire hose at a structure fire on West Main Street in Pomeroy early Sunday. Police also investigated an accident on Union Avenue in which a vehicle driven bY a juvenile went off the left side of the roadway, struck a residence, and then continued over an embankment. MONROE (AP)- Let Europe take care of its own problems. Stop the flow of illegal aliens from . Mexico: End all the talk .about a . new world order. One · by one, Reform Parry candidate Pat Buchanan ticked off the list of thing. he would do if electcid president. Then, Buchanan asked Ohioans io help ensure that his positions get a full hearing. "If! don't get into the fall election, they're not going to be dealt 'th" h 'd. wt,esat Bucl!anan brought his renewed campaign ·to an elegant church in southwest Ohio on Moqday night, hoping to raise money and support for his alternative candidacy. During his two-hour appearance, he dropped Ken Griffey Jr.'s name, joined the local opposition to Larry Flynt ancl mischievously took one jab after another at President Clinton. . He got_ 10 rounds of applause and two ~tanding ovations during a 25-minute speech at the Solid Rock Church in Warren Counry, a rural area of Southwest Ohio. Severn] hundre,d peop,le showed up ·at the · nondemoninationaJ· church, which features a blue neon outline of a dove on the ceiling, padded pews, palm trees and a gift shop. Buchanan received . a stan.d ing owtion when , fie ridiculed attemp!l to' form::a "new world order" and promised that if he becomes president, "That new world order comes crashing down." He started hiJ presentation by noting that the church plans to build a ·home for unwed moth'en in the community; where Flyntthe Hustler magazine publisher· also hopes to open a bookst9re. . ; "We're praying equaUy· ham that Larry Flynt doesn't get the right to build his," Buchanan said. '. James M•.Rodgeas II BIDWELL -James Mills Rodgers, 76,Bidwell, died Sunday, March 12, 2000 in the Cleveland .Clinic. ·Born June 17, 1923 in Gallipolis, son of the late James M . and Guineth Eggleton Rodgers, he retired in \985 as an assisunt supervisor from Ohio valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant. He served in the U.S. Navy as a Seaman First Class during World War II, and was a member of Grace United Methodist Church,VFW Post 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post 27. · Surviving are his wife, Edna L. Lumen Rodgers, whom he married Sept. \3 , f 945 in Gallipolis; three daughters, Lois Snyder of Gallipolis, Marsha (Bob) Rohrs of.Avon, Conn., and Nancy E. (Bob) Crowell of Grove Ciry; two sons, James M. (Fran) Rodgers III of Maryville, Tenn., arid Frederick C. (Cathy) Rodgers ofVienna, Va.; six gt<tndchildren; a sister, Marjorie (Dale) Coder of Portsmouth; and a brother, Jack Rodgers· of Gallipolis. . . . · • . . · He was preceded in death by a stepgrands'on ,and a .s1ster-m-law, Wilnell Rodgers. · ; Services will be \1 a.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Richard Vinson and the. Rev. Bruce Unrue officiating. Burial will be in l}<n Rhos Cemetery. .Fnends may call at t)ie chapei from 6-9 tonight . : Military graveside services will be C!Jnducted byVFW Post 4464 and American Legion Post 27. · Memorial contributions may. be made !to Grace Uni.t ed Methodist Church Memorial Fund, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 , or Qeveland Clinic foundation, P.O. Box 931517, Cleveland, Ohio 44101-8713. LOCAL NEWS IN BRlEF 100 CHESTER - Big Bend Gospel Jubilee will present a benefit song fest at the Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Chester, Saturday, April I, 7 p.m. Featured groups will include Gloryland B~li~vers. Eterniry, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Long. An offering will be taken with proceeds to benefit the Big Bend Gospel Jubilee. · Drainage from PageAl Guy Spencer said lie had installed a two-inch drainage pipe on his property to divert the water, ' ' ,, but those attending the meeting said some assistance was needed to near the Middleport Pool. install similar pipe in other areas. He said that he has observed peoOlive Township Trustees have pie throwing garbage over the hill- offered to install the pipe if funding ........ Page A1 side, and reported that village for materials can be obtained. In other business, the commis. employees have been cleaning up nged to advertise the meeting. every the hillside regularly. sioners authorii.ed the Meig. 1110nth. . Iannarelli said tha.t a new sign will County Highway Department to .Gouncil approved, on an emer- be installed in the area, advising that obtain a short-term loan for per basis, an otdiriance authoriz- a fine for littering will be imposed. It SlOO,OOO iso that flood relief Work in&·a loan ~ment with Peoples was agreed that the police depart- can begin. B~nking &Trust Co., in an amount ment should patrol the area more The funds will help the departnot to exceed $150,000, for the pur- regularly and issue citations in an ment begin repair work while qhase of the fill' department's new · attempt to eliminate the problem. . waiting for funds fiom the Federal · "·- . , Iannarelli ;laid _that .letters .have Emergency Management./'lgency. pumper \%11Ck. Voters<A \998 'apploved a penna- ·been mailed k, reSidents with unliCommissioners tabled action on nent one-mill levy for the puochase, censed vehicles on streets and on a request from the highway depart~ the 6re department has also private propel'\i)l demanding that the ment for permission to conduct an funds to pay the cost of the vehicles either be licensed or auction of unwanted equipment. . . removed from the village. The Ohio Thornton · said commissioners on Stivers, representing ):he Revised Code, she said, prohibits should review the list of ite.ms pro(ll:partment, said the new truck will unlicensed C:!IS from both streets posed. for sale, to see if the ite1ns \iii!; available fur delivery on AprilS, and private lots. could be used by township ~ that the department would like Coupcilman Stephen Houchins trustees, prior to sale. all financing details complet- noted a problem with residents The board approved the appro~ so that the tiuck can be put into parking cars on sidewalks, which is priation of $10,087.66 for for a s,sivice immediately. a)so a violation of village ordinances. grant progrnm at the prosecuting ~ ]'he truck's cost will also be paid, Iannarelli announced that the vii- attorney's office, and an appropria·~·by the proceeds fiom ihe sale !age's annual spring cleanup will be lion reduction of .$12,000 in .the ~older pumper truck which has held April \7-21. Residents with . budget of the V1olence Agamst soW to Mason,W.V... items to be picked up should place Won:en program. . Pr1or to the1r regular busmess Foreman Kenny Madden themon thecu rb dun·ng that week. . . · · h d rted an increasing problem Villa workers will begin on the meetmg, comnuSSloners oste a · ~ . . littering on Broadway Street · ge d f F th meetmg of the Me1g. County I. • uPphper en d townk, nehar. ru y . Zoning Variance Board, conducted 1 armacy, an wor 1 elt wa by J b h . · thro gh th .,k tiaJ Jon aco s, c auman. ,,. . u. e ~ n. areas. . f The board considered and . . The Daily Sentinel . All It~, the excepoon ~- approved a variance for a home in (USPS 213·960) ores, pamt, battenes and large app Sutton Township to be built by . II)' NOWipoper Holdlnp,lnc. ances will be picked up at no cost to Don Mash. The h~me will be built · ~blllhld' every afternoon, MOnday tbrouah on a vacant lot at the intersection :-f.jtdly. 111 Court St., Pomeroy,. Obio, by the · .residents. The cleanup is a part of an ongo- of State Route 124 and Bowman's Ohio VIUey Publlthlna Company. Secoad .jll•- pold 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ing attempt to. help restden~ Run Road. M..ttln The Alloellted Prcu, and tho Ohio In addition to Jacobs, the meetimprove the appe.arance of therr 't,ltwaptper Alloclatlon. }OITMAITIRt Send ,adilrcu co~lona 10 properties,lannarelli sa1d. ·ing was attended by members .'liN Dill)' .Stnllne1, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, . lannarelli sa~d that tyro members Robert Eason, ~ounry engineer; Ohio 4576!1 of the police depa~ent plan t? Ed Werry; zoning officer with the :. stii8CIUmON RATa •' lr ConlororMolooRollo star!' a bicycle patrol m town this Tax Map Office; Sutton T~ship Oni ................., ............. - ............. $2.00 spring. · Trustee Delbert Smith; Robert 'On. !IQath .............................:.....:........$8.70 0no - ...................................:........SICM.OO Patrohnan Floyd Hickman oper- Byer of the Local Emergency '' liNGLE COPY PRICE ated a similar patrol in Rutland Planning Commission; and ComJ.I Cenll S.. br lbtll no1 del Irina to pay lbe carrier may when serving as Ru~~d rna~, missioner Mick Davenport. ljMnlt·ln advance dlreet 10 The Dally Sentinel The Variance Board also elected with success, Iannarelli laid. Council .., a thru, six or 12momh b•la. Cndlt will bl encouraged the. patrol last night, officers for 2000. Byer.was elected ..... ... hwtll<. 'No iUblarlpdon by mall permltltd In anaa . with members noting that it could. a& chairman,Milte Duhl ofSWCD whtrl haml curiw lln'IOIJI available . help alleviate problems in the down- as vice chairman, and Gloria Kloes fubllahlr l'lllr¥11 the rJaht to adjuet ratet town area, in particular. as secretary. durla, tilt. subtcrlpllon pedod. Subscription tall clio..,. may bo lmplomonlld by clloDJina · Councilman Bob Robinson sugConuni!lionen also authorized tllo dunli9n oftllo oublcrlptlon. gested that the bike patrol be wed to payment of bills in the amount of .. ' · MAJLIIJIIICIIIPTtONS help children learn bike safety, and S\87,819.19, with 454 entries . . that bike inspectio1!5 and other Present, in addition to Thorn-43 Vl'llira ................. "' .......................... S27.30 activites be planned for the sununer ton, .Davenport, and Klot!s, was 26 Yllllii ............ ~................................ S53.82 5i ......:...................................... 1103.56 months. · Commissioner Janet Howard. . . . Olt- !'loiP Coull' LaWrence Foreman, pastor of the IS ..................,..........................$29.25 . Rejoicing Life Church in Mipdle26 ............ - ............................... $56.68 ...5 2 -........................................... $11~."12 port, met with council to discuss an upcoming all-night prayer vigil at i /1 /o {I '! t I( I 1 , the chuoch on April 7. Foreman said that memben of the . o.r'.... -~· .. otorioi I< .. bo church will pray for elected officials ·rt,.. looowvfoo orrorloo....,., aU 1M IIWA DA 111740) ffl•2lS5• Wo' andvillageemployeesiriMiddleport · POMEROY A judgwt11 ....k t08r lolt..llloa lid ... lui 1 during th;lt time, as weD as elected men t a c 1 ion has he en till IINifwa......... . officials and governmen~ agencies at fil e d i n Me i g s C o u n t y NOW000,0-11 otherlevels of government. Commqn Pleas Court by . T)IO Iiiii •ablrlo ttl·21S5. OO,OrtaoDI He distributed prayer request CitiFinancial Inc., doing • \1 dn un1 1Clllerll M...............................Ext. 1101 forms for village WQrken to com- business as C 'i ry Loan Nrn ~_, ....,,... Eat.lltZ plere·andretum. ' Financial Services In~ .• • - · - -.............. Ext. 1106 . Gwiazdowsky reported that she against Diana L . Barber, Ollolrhad recently witnessed vandalism at . alleging default on a loan M........._'.._..........__..........Ext, UOo4 theDepotinDaveDiles.Parkandto contract in the amount of Ole ht - ' - - - - - · - -..Ext. 1103 a street sign on North Third Avenue. $I 6 ,.0 1 7 · . ·c. m 'Mo-----~~~" . · Pa.rk .. Sold In Sets Only 3-15 to 3-21 .6 Month• Same . As Cash With Approved Credit · FREE . FREE Removal of Old Bedding DELIVERY ... . . ... .. r · • POMEROY- Actions for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleaj Court by Tim E. Kauff, Middleport, and Lisa Kauff, Bloomingburg, and by Clarence A. Molden and Betsy L. Molden, both of Pomeroy. . · A divorce action has been filed in the court by N. Marlene Barrett•. Lang.ville, against Keith W Barrett, also of Langsville. first was brought into Gallia Counry by 'tractor trailer last fall. Among those working Monfrom PageAl day were Pastor John Jackson and . members of New Life Foul and Ron CaUicoat · came Lutheran Church. looking for 50 rolls of hay, but Jackson and the others left with only 11. But, they are maneuvered the massive bales grateful for that rriuch. out the boxcar door. Farmers .· "Ou~ hay quality has been so lined up with hay weagrms to poor, and we're having trouble get their allotted share. with our water supply. This will Jackson, himself a farmer, come in handy," commented knows the importance of the Callicoat. delivery. The hay donation was the sec"This was needed, greatly ond of its kind, organized by needed, for survival for the next Lutheran Social Services. The few months," he said. Hay DeWine too , praised the efforts of so many people working ·together for rhe aid of area farmers. . "This truly exemplifies the tight-knit relationship that exists within the farming comrruniry,"· he said. Farmers in West' Virginia and ' Ohio requesting information on hay deliveries contact De Wine's liaison to the agricultural community, Scott Corbitt, at 614469-5186, or Woodward at 740838-5627. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - · FlrStar .:.. 17'1, 26h Akzo-37~• Premler-8~ Gannett-56 General Eleclrlc - 129'1. Harley DaVidson - 71 '!. Kmart-9}'. Kroger - 14'l. Lands End - 37h Ud: - 33)• . Oak Hill Financial -1 3h OVB-30), One Valley - 28), · Peoples- 16 AmToch/SBC- 43,. Ashland Inc. - 3t't. AT&T-52'i. Bank One - 25l. Bob Evans - 12h BorgWarner - 32'l.. Champion - 3~ Charming Shops- 5h C~y Hc>dlng -12'1• Federal Mogul- 15). Rockwell - 38~ AD Shell - 55), · Sears - 27), Shoney's - "· Wendy's-15'1. · Worthington- 12), Dally stock reports are the · 4 p.m. dosing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Galllpc>is. ' VALLEY · WEATHER • I Warm daytime highs slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES&. warm. Highs in the mid and . Partly sunny skies . return on upper 60s. Wednesday night ... Pardy Wednesday as Ohio Valley residents enjoy another couple of cloudy. Lows 45 to 50. days of springlike weather before Extended forecast: Thursday: .. Becoming cloudy temperatures rurn cold again. The National Weather Service with showers likely. Still warm -with highs in the mid 60s. said' highs will be 50-60. Friday.. .Much colder. Mostly Lows Wednesday night will be cloudy with a chance of snow or in the 40s. After .another day of similar · rain showers during the day. conditions, the weather will rurn Clearing at night. Lows in the colder on Friday, with a chance of mid 30s and highs in the lower snow showers. The mercury like- and mid 40s . . Saturday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows ly won't climb out of the 40s. Sunset to!light will be at 6:38 25 to 30 and highs in the mid and p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at upf>er 40s. 6:43a.m. Weather foreca1t: Tonight... Partly doudy. Lows · from the upper 30s to the lower 40s. Light south wind. Wednesday. .. Mostly sunny ~nd ~~......£..:. • 'IIIII IHI m;IR ~10VIf Onl~ Shor~ IIIY S.11 & S1111 ,,1 I 00, 2:~5. II. 4 ·1~ All AGI S, All liM! S S·l.llll • 10. or 20.year level term life insurance nom Auto·Qwners Inrurance O:.tnpmy. CaD us fOt nae Juclgln8nt·. '/ Hvmn sln2 set .Dissolutions, divorce filed . . ,_.....,CaniJ . '11 . REEDSVILLE - A "hymn sing wlll' be held 'for the Northeast Cluster of United Methodist Churches at the Reedsville Church, Sunday at. 7 p.m. Refreslunents will be served. I ·o.u,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Benefit scheduled . POMEROY - The deadline for 2000 Tree, Shrub and Ground Cover Plant Packets from the Meig. Soil and Water Conservation Dis- With SALE TUPPERS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. ~t the sewer office. Tree .packet deadline nears ° Ea. Pc; Board to meet WILKESVILLE - A Vinton, Athens, GaUia arid Jackson counties' Regional S.chool, "Pastures for Profit;' will be held March 23 , 28 and 30,7-9:30 p.m. at the Wilkesville Community Center, with a final session to be held April 1, 9-2 p.m. at a nearby farm to be announced later. "Pastures for Profit" is a series of meeting. to designed to teach the principles . of management . intensive grazing;- to help better utilize grazed forages. . . . The class is being held' by the Vinton Counry Extension Office, and the cost is $20 for the first family ,member and $15 for each additional family meft\ber. For more information, contact Bill Beckley ar 740596-5212. . Twin, • trier is March 25. Available trees include: White Pine, 25 for $11 ; Scotch Pine, 25 for $11; Colorado Blue Spruce, 25 for $11; Norway Spruce, 25 for S11 ; Backyard Packet including White Butterfly Bush, Pee Gee Hydrangea, Virginalis Philadelphus,Vanhourte Spirea and Whi.te Dogwood, 10 for Sit; Pachysandra Ground Cover, 25 for $12. To order plants, contact the Meigs SWCD weekdays from 7 a.m. to 4:30p.m. at 33101 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, or call 992-4282. Grazing class slated io=have campa1gn • ... ' DEATH NOTICES ' ~ Geoap S. Caaper Clinton hears local health care debate CLEVELAND (AP) - While President Clinton urged people to lobby lawmakers io add prescription drug benefits to Medicare, a lawmaker did some of hiJ own lobbying on a different health care issue. U.S. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, a Democrat liom Cleveland's wesr side, has been fighting a couple of planned hospital closing. and gave Clinton a letter describing rhe situation during the president's trip to Cleveland on Monday. ''I'm asking for help - in a ~~rd," Kucinich said after he spoke with Clinton. "I'm sure if there's anything the White House can do, they The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tunday, March 14, 2000 delllils a00 a ampetitive prqxli8L sougl1l on loan .Autu.o.,. --""""' Life Home Car Bu!llneu 7N."IIoi1J6,'/lql4• 214EM1Mabo Pomeroy 992-6687 • \ t �.· . . e_D_a_i_Iy~Se_n~tm__el____~-------~-- ~~~~~~~~---------------ru_._•~~~·M-~-~-~_!_.~~~ ·_th __ The Daily Sentinel • '£.staiJ{ISfid in 1948 Ann says dvility between ex-spouses bendlts children I~ THE NEW 'STAR WARS WITH JOHN M'CAIN AS LUI<f SKYWALKER OUT, YET? 1 ·111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 9112·2157 sl ahl er@fusc.lll'l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·. Dtlll' Ann Lulden: My brother went w. Charlea Govey Publlaher Ch•rlene Ho8111ch General Man~~ger R. 8Mwn 1Aw18 Mlln8glng Editor 0' /' .......,., to tlco etliW,.. ~. '111~Jsltoldtl 1M ku IJMII JOO won&. AU,.,.,. sd)M .., ..&u., ud .,uihr/pft u4 ilwbuh Jlllln.. W HlqW111 1111111HF. No.,.,~,,., fnmw wiU a..,.,.~~~~~. IAtkn •llotlltl N U. po41ttuk, ,.,...,., u ~rMIJdft. 1Hio1t., ,., OJdo li~Ut1 hllll~t~~~1 Co. a.-~"""""" oa.~rwu., IWied. n. ,_.,.. ,..,.,,."' u.. eN•,. ,.r.m ·{ u.,..., co"""''" of"'• '. '• OUR VIEW': .Payday ··' ': Minimum wage increase good for local .workers ., WEEDY'S VIEW: ·Over the years, this is ·what life has taught me if . Robert Weedy I TODAY I·N HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r II ' I I . Today is Tuesday, March 14,the 74th day of2000.There ·are 292 · days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : On March 14, 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. , On this date: In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923~ President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939., the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the · . \wy for Nazi occupation. . ' In 1943, Aaron ~opland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common· Man" premiered in New York, with Georg1' Szell conducting. In l951,duringthe Korean War, United Nations forces recaptUred Seoul. · · In 1964,ajury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilry of murdering Lee H:uvey Oswald, th.e accused assassin of Preiident Kennedy, the previous November. ,. . ·. : In 19j)5, -Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplok.tic relations with West Germany. · : · In 1%71 the body ,of President Kennedy was moved from a tem- . porary grave to a permanent site at .Arlington National Cemetery. ' In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members ~fa U.S. amateur boxing team. · Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Les Brown is 88. Canoonist Hank Ketcham ("Dennis the Menaee") is 80. Former astronaut Frank Bor- · man is 72. Singer Phil Phillips is 69.Actor Micha~l Caine is 67. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 67. Former astronaut Eugene Cernan is 66. Movie directorWolfgang Petersen is· 59. Rock musician Walt ParaJ;aider (Chicago) is 55. Actor Steve Kanaly is 54.. Comedian Billy Crystal is 52. Country singer Jann Browne is 46. Actor.Ad!ian Zmed ' is 46. Prince Albert of Monaco is 42. Actress Megan Follows is 32. OUR "READERS' VI~WS: . : .~ ' about the notse fium the fan: Four of us~ent to the office March 3 and met with N lson Kidder, engineering superintendent and avid Dear Editor: This is an election year. We've heard in .the Wright, supervisilr, environment and land. hey past, all children will have health insurance, all were .very uhderstanding of our concerlf.l and people will have health insurance. When? . told us ·what they plan. to do. First, large pine trees will be· planted -around · I cannot purchase insurance for my son the atea. Second, they are trying to find a ~ombecause he was born with chroni~ illnesses. My husband was forced to retire due to being diag- pany to make an acoustical wall to .put around the building. The acoustical wall, however, must nosed with MS. so he receives Social Security. 'be made of non-flammable materials' as per I work 40 houri a week at ~ gas station, so I mine safety regulations; as of March 3 th~ hail don't get welfare.. : My son can't get Medicaid because I make not foun~ a company to do that. Kiddetl and Wright assured us they :would too much working for minimum wage. The governmept offices have even gone so far as to . keep looking for a comp~ to do th~ )o\>, a~d . tell me to divorce my hus6and, break up my we promised to help. If anyone knows of a place family and thCfl we could get ~ .kinds of help. making non-flammable acoustical .'Ji1aterial How does this help our children and society? pl~ase contact Dave Wright at (740) 66?.-2830. Hopefully , with some cooperation .this can My son Charles Ill is 7 and has polycistic kid- . ·"" ri~ disease. He was born with a heart defect, he be taken care of before' ihe fan is tur~~d on in . ,had surg.:ry to ·fix tlris; he.has failure to thrive; early April.i 1 would like . to.' thank ·~~uthern · Ohl0 a1 d 'ally Nelso IGdd d in tum he is fed through a feeding tube. ~ghan especl h n der an How 'Can tl\e government penalize him and D ave Wn t for all the work t ey have one to da th · "ghbo . other .c\illdten from getting me4,ical coverage? · accommo te. elt qel C rs.l u ~.... , . gh uo .,.......ooou ; We need·yaur help! ' . . · R tla d ' Mr; •nd Mr11. Cbarle1 Noland Jr. . ' u n Shade .Universal health care a must . How can you put a price on your life and the people you love? If it was not for the VMH ER, my mother-in-law would not be here today. She W:ts having chest pains and Pops tocik' her to the ER to be stabilized. then 'she ·Wai . transported' to Columbus. · .. I am employed at Veterans Memorial Hos~_i1 tal as the d1rector of panent accounts, and haVe! made some changes·witl).in the billing and Ell.' department.We have made some progress ana I wanted to make more, b1.1t I don't think thai will happen now. . . ·, ·l As. I was handing out fliers, I heard sof1le. neganve Wlnme.nts about our ER doctors and· their billing serv1ce. . • I . I know VMH would not contract. With doc~ tors who were _not ~ualified! As for thebilliti,~ we do not do 1t. It 1s done out of Philadelphia and, yes, _they ~ave made may nns~es_ and we ate working With ~em to cot;ect_ this s1tual:ton. , From a managers posmon m ?ill1ng, the BaJ~ anced Budget Act of 1997 has hit all small hoS:l pitals very hard, not only VMH. Sevenry-~ · f h · · th ER percent o t e panents seen m e arc: M. e'd:J icaid, Medicare and self-pay. . , . I want the people who voted "no" to lieinformed that, a few days ago, we ~ad th&ci ''t' heat~ attack patients come to our ER depart!! uetie Ure ment, and if our ER was not here, they might · . ': · not be here today. . . .1J ' Dear Editor: · ' . :. ' , · · On behalf of the . billing depmment, ·v.;9, ·Dear. Editor: Our family members currilntly Meig;;, would like to thank Dr. Witherell, MD, ~r: This letter is a followup to one I wrote a few ~ounry resillents. We moved here if,July ~m Bowers, CEO, Rhonda Dailey,V.P. ofNursi~fi · weeks ago concerning the new Southern Ohlo · Pituburgh, Fa_,, at:~d have never me1 uch carmg , and the help from the kvy conunittee · a( · •'· people in a siiilill commllnity.Wh~t we canl)ot VMH. r Goal Co: exhaus): f3)1 on Dyesville Road. Southern Ohio Co;d asked to meet with, understand is why peopl~ did not vote for the Patti WaRe~ ~ . ,-, Pomerc;iy. SOII)-e .o,f the neighbors who ~<I .complained VMH ER lev.y. ' . c 'd'J Sa Saying thanks d by levyfi -ai are ' •' winner. - AN AUNT IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ. DEAR AUNT IN MONMOUTH: I agree that when couples with children divorce, there should be as much civiliry as possible. Backbiting and efforts to curry favor should be avoided at aU costs. ' When divorced paren~ get along, their children fare much hetter. A while back, a divorced couple who wrote to me agreed, at the suggestion of their children. thnt they aU go on a lovely . v;cation together. The porents had such B ·goo.d tim~. their low was .-.:kindled, and they decided to Nmarry. The lm I heard, thrir marriage was dolttg wry well . Dear Ann Lander•: Your advice i• almost always · right on target, so I am hoping you will be able tn help m• out. I do tlot feel wmfortabl~ dis~u s!ittg thi~ \vitlt anyone else. · It_seettts one i>f my hu•band's fcm.tk co-wnrkcrs has been !elidiltg him .mmc rather qucstion;tbl~ nlatt'ri;tl to hi! per- sonal e-mail address at home. To be mo~ specific, some of it is pornographic and downright disgusdng. I am worried that something may be going on between these two, although my husband insists that the correspondence is harmless. I'm not so sure. i'm aware that he saves a lot of the junk she sends him. I am concerned that our 5-year-old daughter, who is very computer savvy, might accidentally open up his files and see this filthy stuff. What should I do about this? • CONCERNED MOM IN ILLINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS ·MOM: TeD yiJur morot1ic husband that his d~ughter , kn(l\Y! how to log onto the computer, :lnd that he a11d hi~ trash-mlking CO\York· er should dean up their lmbby in me she gcl:ll into hi• fil.,,, Ynu might als<l in(nrm hint tha~ even though you trust him, the kind of stuff the t\Vrl of them arc exchanging online ·mnkt·s )~lu uucnsy, nnd ynu •need mori.' .mur,tnce th<H he is illl ymu·11 and ymm alone. Gem of the Day (Credit Jim and Mary H. of Rochester, Minn., married 53 ye;r~) : A patient complained to his physician, "Doctor, I' m losing my sex urge." The doctor replied, "That's understandable at age 84. When did you first notice this'"" The patient said, "Last night, and • again this morning." Is life passing you by? Want to improve · your social skills' Write for Ann Landen' new bookl~t , "How to Moler Friends and . Stop Being Lonely.'' Send a 1elf· add~ss~d. long, busitle!s•silt' etwdope and ~ check or money ordcr fi>r $4.25 (this includes pmtail'= attd lundling) to: Friend!, c/o Ann lat\dors, 1~0. Box 11562, Chkagn. IlL r,o611 -o562 . (In Canada, 1end S5 .15.) To find out more about Ann Lander• ai)d 1\:atl her p;ut cullllllll!, visit th~ Creatnrs Svndit"nte web page atwww.n\'atnr!.L"Oill . ' ction to increase the minimum wage is working its way through Congress - and running into the usual stumbling blocks. • · · . DemoCrats want to see a $1 increase, T11e boom seen taking the basic amount to $6.15 on the throughout the hour. Republicans,however, would like to nation is usually tie a tax cut plan into the legislation. After the hue and cry has been heard from each Occasionally, it is good to take inventory of · shall never have a whole ciry, country, principal~ late in coming side, there is talk of a compromise being what we ·have learned. It is always appropriate to lty, or kingdom well governed. The family is the here, it conus reached: ' keep our learning database up to date. foundation of a successful society, and the at all. Both concepts have merit, and concepI've learned breakdown here reaches across all lines of divi~ .in the last four . decades certain , tually, are not exclusive , of each : other. words have experienced a change in meaning; sion or community. Raising the minimum wage is a boon for those ·workers whose Let's jus. t suggest two words for your ' c onsideraI've learned the world promises great. thing<; income is fixed by prevailing standards; a tax cut can help businesstion: Madonna and lover. · but delivers few. It acts like hosts who give their ~s pay for the raise. · I've learned money is a lousy way of keeping guests too little and console them with empty Those proposals are threatened by the partisanship we have come score. "Wealth is the smallest thing on earth, the words. Promises are often ea.<ier to make than td to expect from Capitol Hill. But if some agreement can be reached least gift that God has bestowed on mankind." fulfill . and not become a casu airy of election year politics, a .robust nationMaterial goods alone are not fulfilling in the I've learned we must train our children to. ·a] economy can see additio'nal growth if workers have more to GUEST COLUMNIST look upon their parents as God's representativ~ near-term and worthless as a foundation when spend. · the big picture is considered. When adult toys and. to remember even though they are lowly, . · This would be especially true for the Ohio Valley, where mini· are only a larger version of child toys, somepoor, frail, and peculiar, they are still the fatli~i mum-wage jobs mak~ up a significant portion of the employment thing is missing. Our possessions should be in , appointments, struggles and defeats, illustrates and mother whom God gave them. Callihg ~cene. The boom seen throughout the nation is usually late in com~ our hands, not in our hearts. how perseverance can rurn thing; around. Most them the·"old man" or the "old woman" alid ing here, if it comes at all; increasing the minimum wage at lc;ast I've learned heroes are the people who do Americans today rate him as the best of all our belittling them as old fashioned and out-ofbrings the workforce somewhat closer to the prosperiry enjoyed · what has to be done when it needs to be done, leaders. · touch is offensive and disrespectful: ·· ' elsewhere. regardless of the consequences or who gets the Who we become is infinitely more important I've learned , the more a person loves, die' One of the primary objections to an increase comes from busi-' credit. Far too many today in leadership seek than what we do. I've learned feel-good educa~· more he approacheS the image of God'. AU ness, which must raise prices to cover the additional wages. This is · the approval of 1)1an before leading. Heroes ~ tion pertains more to .satisfYing the self-citeem virrues are fine, but love includes all othe't -a valid point, especially for small operations. Higher prices mean a out front doing what is .right, regartlless of pop- movement thait· it does to foster authentic self!. virrues and bring; them in its train. This is not ·potential reduction in ~ustomers, but if Congress ties tax relief into ular opinion. · esteem that arises from achievement. Johnny" the modern version of the word love, which is the package, then the profit margin need not suffer. I've learned either you control your attitude will not be aware of what he hasn't learned until essentially lust, but love is kind and patient, not Additionally, a higher wage is more of an inducement for those · or it controls you. Attitude controls the way you be graduates from high schciol arid finds out self-seeking or boastful or easily· angered. LoVt' · canting off government assistance thanks to welfare-to-work proare going, just like it does with the astronauts in that he really doesn't know -.:ery much of any- always protects, always trusts. always hopes; grams. The job becomes more attractive . if the rate of pay, even at . space travel. Attitude 'is a mental position with thing at all. · the minimum, is better than it was a year ago. · always perseveres. regard to a fact or state, or a feeling or emotion The requirement to pass an eight-grade level Only one concern arises: the dming. True, the wage rate has· not · I've learned a good wife is a gill: of God, ahd with regard to a fact or state. test in· order to graduate from . high school in increased in three years, but the impact of high fuel prices is spreaddoes not come as SO!fle believe in answer to our ing into the rest of the market. If the trend continues, economic Attitude controls how we view information Ohio ought to be a sufficient red flag for any- planniJ?g and judging. That a husband love hii given to us. If this disputes what we want to · one. growth is expected to slow and has the potential of triggering a wife is the greatest gift he can give his children; I've learned when · you ,think you have no hear, more than likely we reject the facts. Electecession. , I've learned maturiry has more to do with tion campaigns especiaUy seek to present lnfor- more to give, when a friend cries out to you, what rypes of experiences you've had and what A $1 increase in the· minimum wage isn't enough to cause that mation to us, designed specifically to hide or you will find the strength to help. Your hidden you've learned frotn them, and less to do with much 'of a problem, although some argue it's not enough. But if an even larger hike is approved and the economy dips, the potential is shade certain facts and give a more palatable resources are tapped and you respond to the cry how many birthdays you've celebrated. The spin in line with a perceived attitude of voters. for help, and feel good in being able. there for increased unemployment and a depressed market. experiences of the men of World War II pro, Congressional Republicans are correct in advocating a slower, I've learned our background and circumI've learnedno matter how bad your heart is duced honorable service and sudden rnaturiry. incremental increase. Had the oil production cutback not occurred, stances may have inOuenced who we are, but ' broken, the world doesn't stop for your grief. unknown by most in. toda)"s services:As the fir.t our legislators could all feel they had done something positive for we are responsible for who we become, Many . That is why we need someone to come .almlj!;- female U.S. three-stir gencr-Jl told the West · the nation's workers with a major wage hike. · . from modest circumstances and background side, to be that comforter and friend. The story Point cadets in 1997: "This is not your fathe~ For now, it's a matter of waiting to see how well America weath· ·.... have risen to much higher· planes by applying of the little boy.who visited his neighbor whose army anytnQre.'' ers climbing prices at the gas pump. God-given abilities to work and study. "The wife had recently died is most fitting. He sat on I ha~e learned man is, by nature, unable to But as the Senate considers the increase proposal approved by the lives of great men all remind us, we can make . the knee of the old man· and helped him cry. want God to be God. . ., House last week, it might look beyond the politics long enough to our footprints in the sands of time:' I've learned government begins in the home. (Robert Weedy is a coltmmist for Ohio Vctlley Pulk 'ee that for millions of struggling workers, additional wages are not The life ofAbr.iham Lincoln, with all his dis- If obedience is not rendered in the hornet we lishi•.g Co.) • ., only good for them, but for the country. 'I through a nasry divorce with a woman who has nothing in her heart but revenge. While they were in the nridst of , getting a divorce, ~he attackrd him with a screwdriver as he was trying to call the police. She grabbed the phone, and beat him with it. He had her arrested for assault, and the whole thing \Urr~ed wry ADVICE ugly. Men are not looked upon favorably ' in our courts, even when they are the victinu. All she got was a slap on the wrist. need both paR'nts. His ex-,vife told him My brother wants nothing to do with flat-out, "Why don't you just disappear, ' his ex-wlfe, b\lt they.have twO childten, 8 like most divorced fathers?" and 9 yun of a~, which means there M~y I say one thing to all divorc"d parmust be lotue ccmuct; or he will nc:ver ents who say nasty things about their exsee them. · He pays child support reli- spouses to the childr::n : Plmc STOP ITI Your marriage may be owr, but their giously, goes to their sporting ewnts, takes childhood contilmes, nud it is the only them to . church, nnd arrnug&ls birthday one th•'Y will c:ver haw ..Fil!d Jh< deceit· parties and sleepown with thdr fri~nds, cy and strength to do what is right for He fs the kind of father c:very kid prays your children, so they cnn h"w a good for. Th•'Y.lnve him dearly. The marriage is · r.:IMimuhip with buth pal'l:llt!. If you ar.: owr, anillw and his ex-wif&l nr.:· better off able to do this , everyone will come nut n without ench other, bll! the children still SOCIETY NEWS . • A ' Ann Landers 0'-HIII Controller . ' ' " ., -.. Arc you thi11king about sL1rting a small business? What do you need to .know before you L1ke the risk? What can you do to help prevent business failure? There are several thing; tb2t can ·help you have a sreater chance for a successful small business. · First, get e"l'erience. Work for others in the business. Become experienced in the management and the production ends. Take classes and participaie in workshops, seminars and courses. Si1bseribe to trade publications and attend trade shows. Learn as much as you can before you start. ·Plan thing; thoroughly ahead of time. Develop a detailed business plan. Canvas the communiry and .re~arch the industry. What are the demographics of your area? Write · down the mission and vision statements, goals and conu~nunity facts and preferences. Refer to these peri~ . odically when making decisions. Consider all aspects of your facility. Will there be enough room to be creative. for production, to provid~ for marketing and selling, a5 \veU a:c for storage and inventory? With which codes, regulations and licenses ·Job Fair offered Mr. Crossman, sand "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Paige Cleek was leader for a responsive POMEROY - Area job seekers should mark reading on God's love and Power. their calendars for Thursday, April 13, ·since a Job Dixie Sayre gave a dramatic presentation' cosFair will be held that day at the Parkersburg H,oli- .. tumed as d1e.Biblical Eve. It was entitled "For My day Inn for job seekers throughout the Mid-Ohio Sake", telling of Eve's remorse after the fall, but her . Valley. Residents of any of the surrounding joy at God's continued concern for is people. The counties in Ohio or West Virginia are invited to background for this presentation \VQS an . "old attend the job fair. They are asked to bring a · rugged cross" created fro111 tree branches by Opha resume and be ptepared to talk to employers about Offutt. . jobs. Prayer booklets and Lenten calendars \Wre · .The Mid-Qhio Valley Job Fair is a new endeav- given to .those attending. Donations taken at the Of for a linkage between Ohio and West Virginia. breakfast are being sent to .the Meigs Cooperative A, pointed out in a release from the agency, the ~~1,h for, fts project of raising money for a !lew . states are only divided by a river. While joint proje~ts between states are sometimes hard to get off ~e ground, the Job Fair is geared to do just that. .. ,Jt will be held from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. allowing thpse who have other obliga~ions in the mor-ning, POMEROY -Mr. and tyirs . Tom Wilson were afternoon or evening, to come in during other crowned kif1g and queen at the annual sweetheart ~ours. Refreshments will be provided for those · banquet held last month at the Hillside Baptist . . . . _ attending. Seminars will be scheduled throughout Church. · the ·da · for both ·ob seekers and. for employerThe program mcluded ~mSic by Mr. and Mrs. I ·y . · J · Ron Clonch and Mrs.Jamle Humphrey, a message c;arrung seSSions.. . . h on love by Pastor James R. Acree a poem by Mary ;·Job seeker semmars mclude .top1cs sue as Inter- H · . h b h R ' H · H n~tJob Search, Interviewing Tips, and-.the Applic~.oGppe wntten to ebr yMt e deMv. eEn,';Y ?,Pep e. · p A 1di · "Wh th ames were won y r. an rs. verett oy, tton rocess. pane scuss1on on ere are e I h A · d M' 1 d J b w·1 · b '" ·u b h ld · h 1 b ~ ·ty Ron Cone , man a 1rac e, an aco 1son . JO s. WI e e Wit pane n~em ers rom Cl ' The Rev. Mike Willet had a prayer. ~ounty, state and federal agenCies. And employer . · · · ·11 b h ld h · 1 h · Attendmg were Pastor and Mrs. James Acree. tmmng;;. WI . e e b s ~OWI~g ~n~p oyers o~v Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hoppe, .Rev. and Mrs.· Mike trammgbmcenl tlvedscahn eh _oun an . owdtaxdcrel- Willett, Maxine Tucker, Wes Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. its can e uti ize w en mng certam m 1V1 ua s. .,. W 'l M d M M 'k B M d · · · d II · r d' .om 1son. r. an rs. 1 e urns , r. an ,. Employers are mv1te to ca to reg1ster tor -a 1s· . . d · 1 J. b WI · FAIR T bl ~ Mrs. M1ke S10ns, Aman a Mtra c c. aco · . 1 sgn. I ta ble at t h e· MOV JOB Pay . · a es or Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete e1nployer d1splays· are prov1ded dat ·no dcharge. Anv J h · R 1'ffi e, M r. an d Mrs. . I li o nson, M r. an d M rs. . ..tony ernployer who wants to atten nee on y ca ' Dan Hood, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Humphre y, Mr. and \Wlte or ema~lto reserve thclr spot. Mrs Brian McClintock Mr. and M rs. R.on • Additional information may be obtained from Clot~ch, Mr. and Todd Rei~mire, and Mr. and Mrs. E:.anqy Nelson's office(.at Wl)as h 1 n~oStl1 ,County Dilept. Gary Jo.nes. . of Human Serv1ceso 74{ -:>. ..1 . or ema . at 11elsonc,pdhs.state.oh .us -or-Melva farris at Park,---r,::~:;:-.,--r--.-:::r: · ~nburg Job Service (304) 420-4525 or e'mail at stl 1 t4@tmail.wvnet.edu . ., Royalty crowned at dance Becky Baer Whay All Bedroom On S aw!! -Vaughan Bassett -Webb -Virginia House . · . . -Carolina . ·. -V.B. Williams :Garden club holds meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on herbs was )IC!>ented by Debbie Gilmore at a recent. meeting the Riverview ·Garden Club held at the Hicko- . ~ ry Hills Church of Christ. _Gilmore told o~ the different ways of using herbs to season salad dressing, breads, cookies and biscuits mixes and talked about herbal teas and dip mixes" ·:;~he then presented.each· members with a package · of dried 11erbs. Ruth Ann Balderson gave a gift of appfeciaiion to Gilmore. . . · · . f'or roll call members displayed original ·valentines with · verse. Delores Frank gave devotions about love. ' P~sident Maxine Whitehead welcomed guests, Ruth Tate and Rosemary Vance. Club members . ·Jlrepared fruit trays for the sick and elderly of the area and then members delivered them. .. Refreshments were served those named and ~etry Boggs, Janet Connolly. Margaret Grossnickle, Marilyn Hannuin, Wendy Hannum, Ella Osborne, Marlene' Putman, Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Janice Young, Margaret Cauthorne, Mary Alice Bise, and Na!'cy Wach~er. ·· ,The next meeting will be held at the Ree<,lsville C).1urch of-Christ on Marc!) 23. applicable tn:«.'S - Social Securil)l Worker's Compensation, etc, What rype of bookkeeping S)!5tem will you establish? Would it be more beneficial to hire an accountant so that you can spend more time in the dtM:lopinent and ,Production phases of dte business? Who will be your suppllers? Who Extension Agent will be your customers? How .wi\1 you target your market? What mar. will you need to be comply? keting strategies will you use? Will you be handling ever, thing - advertising sources will be most oenthe design, production, bookkeeping eficial? . and selling? If not, what will be your Once you b2ve considered th~e management hierarchy? Who will, questions and answered them fullY, . report to whom? What jobs will be you can proceed to start tip .youJ' needed? How will you recruit new business by asking your family potential employees? How will you for emotional support and underr train and. evaluate- their perforstanding. Entrepreneurs are known mances? What will be your start-up · costs? How will you financ~ them? for the long, grueling hours that they Which financial soun:es will you have to put in ro make a go of theit checl<;? After comparing interest rates business. Let them know chat you on lo!lJlS and loan contracts, weigh may not be available as often as in the the option$ . carefully before you past. E,{plain that your new wnture will claim a lot of your rime, energy 1\uke your final decision. Develop a realistic budget. What and 111011ey. h i ~ import.1m fO n!ali~ . are your income and e"l'enditurc that the road ahead may b" rougH, projections' Learn how to file but with persisten ce and hard work, you will be on your way to success.' ' 37 3 (6 .:Uonths same as cash) *See store for details • . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson 90ih blrlhclay Clelelhatecl MIDDLEPORT - A parry in celebration of the 90th birthdaY of Beatrice E.'Smith was held ~cently. at the home of her. grandson, Tim Smith. Others attending were Shirley Smith and Bessie and Larry Taylor, Joseph Srhith and familY, and Rebecca Smith, all of Middleport; John Smith of Cheshire;Jim and Cindy·Bashore and Nicholl Bing of Athens. Sending gifts' wer:e Mary Ellen Spires of Defiance; Jeff Bauglunan and family of Danville; Ruth Ann Plantz and Gene Smith of Middleport; Batb Arnold of ' _'_,The b.e.ginning of the Lenten season \vas . Pomeroy; Nancy and Eric. Lark,ins ofThppe!'S Plains, Qpserved.at the Triniry Congregational Church on Junior Long of Gallipolis. I 1\sh Wednesday with . a breakfast and quiet hour J>~ram. .· . . · Several area churches were represented at the HEMLOCK GROVE Opal Grueser was at\nual obsc:rvance held in the Bethany Educ.llionselected as the fint place winner in the baking contest, a( building on Second St. Women tlf the ch~1rch. le.d by Dee Hysell, served the break(.1st (<1llowmg a it was announced by Nancy Wells, chairman, at a recent meeting of H,eD]lock Grange. ·,._;~!come and grace by Gay Pcr'rin. Sh• also itttro. Roy Gruner, legislative chairman, encouraged duccd the Rev. Mr. Craig Crossman who b Trinimemben to voce;The' anl)ual counry pnge banquet ty Church's new pastnr having.. cmne here from to be held April 7 at the Senior Citizem Cen,tfr was f.41chigan. ., .. Mary Stewart was pianist ft>r the program. play- announced and tickriS may be p1.1rchased for tile 7:15 \~S "the Old Rugged Cross," as a pNlude group ,P,m. dinner from Grange masters. slnging of th&l hymn, ·" In the Garden ." Scripture . Rosalie. Johnson, tectum-, had "March and St front Psalms and Ron1ans was. read by Eleanor Patrick's Day" as the pf08ranl theme with readinjp 1\taettnar; A men's chorus · con1pmcd of Hamid being gi\'en by Barbara Fry, Sarah Caldwell, and Opal kysell, George Ncssdruad,. )<lltn Blacttnar, Jn.c Grueser. Thete was a quiz on Ohio to' concl11de , the program. Struble, John Musser, Ed Kennedy and the Rev. .Lenten breakfast held . Bikini win• named '' '" TIME OUT FOR TIPS ... Qua(i Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9•6 r Sal. 9·4 ,, ,. �.· . . e_D_a_i_Iy~Se_n~tm__el____~-------~-- ~~~~~~~~---------------ru_._•~~~·M-~-~-~_!_.~~~ ·_th __ The Daily Sentinel • '£.staiJ{ISfid in 1948 Ann says dvility between ex-spouses bendlts children I~ THE NEW 'STAR WARS WITH JOHN M'CAIN AS LUI<f SKYWALKER OUT, YET? 1 ·111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 9112·2157 sl ahl er@fusc.lll'l Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·. Dtlll' Ann Lulden: My brother went w. Charlea Govey Publlaher Ch•rlene Ho8111ch General Man~~ger R. 8Mwn 1Aw18 Mlln8glng Editor 0' /' .......,., to tlco etliW,.. ~. '111~Jsltoldtl 1M ku IJMII JOO won&. AU,.,.,. sd)M .., ..&u., ud .,uihr/pft u4 ilwbuh Jlllln.. W HlqW111 1111111HF. No.,.,~,,., fnmw wiU a..,.,.~~~~~. IAtkn •llotlltl N U. po41ttuk, ,.,...,., u ~rMIJdft. 1Hio1t., ,., OJdo li~Ut1 hllll~t~~~1 Co. a.-~"""""" oa.~rwu., IWied. n. ,_.,.. ,..,.,,."' u.. eN•,. ,.r.m ·{ u.,..., co"""''" of"'• '. '• OUR VIEW': .Payday ··' ': Minimum wage increase good for local .workers ., WEEDY'S VIEW: ·Over the years, this is ·what life has taught me if . Robert Weedy I TODAY I·N HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS r II ' I I . Today is Tuesday, March 14,the 74th day of2000.There ·are 292 · days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: : On March 14, 1743, the first recorded town meeting in America was held, at Faneuil Hall in Boston. , On this date: In 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent for his cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized America's cotton industry. In 1900, Congress ratified the Gold Standard Act. In 1923~ President Harding became the first chief executive to file an income tax report. In 1939., the republic of Czechoslovakia was dissolved, opening the · . \wy for Nazi occupation. . ' In 1943, Aaron ~opland's orchestral work "Fanfare for the Common· Man" premiered in New York, with Georg1' Szell conducting. In l951,duringthe Korean War, United Nations forces recaptUred Seoul. · · In 1964,ajury in Dallas found Jack Ruby guilry of murdering Lee H:uvey Oswald, th.e accused assassin of Preiident Kennedy, the previous November. ,. . ·. : In 19j)5, -Israel's cabinet formally approved establishment of diplok.tic relations with West Germany. · : · In 1%71 the body ,of President Kennedy was moved from a tem- . porary grave to a permanent site at .Arlington National Cemetery. ' In 1980, a Polish airliner crashed while making an emergency landing near Warsaw, killing all 87 people aboard, including 22 members ~fa U.S. amateur boxing team. · Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Les Brown is 88. Canoonist Hank Ketcham ("Dennis the Menaee") is 80. Former astronaut Frank Bor- · man is 72. Singer Phil Phillips is 69.Actor Micha~l Caine is 67. Composer-conductor Quincy Jones is 67. Former astronaut Eugene Cernan is 66. Movie directorWolfgang Petersen is· 59. Rock musician Walt ParaJ;aider (Chicago) is 55. Actor Steve Kanaly is 54.. Comedian Billy Crystal is 52. Country singer Jann Browne is 46. Actor.Ad!ian Zmed ' is 46. Prince Albert of Monaco is 42. Actress Megan Follows is 32. OUR "READERS' VI~WS: . : .~ ' about the notse fium the fan: Four of us~ent to the office March 3 and met with N lson Kidder, engineering superintendent and avid Dear Editor: This is an election year. We've heard in .the Wright, supervisilr, environment and land. hey past, all children will have health insurance, all were .very uhderstanding of our concerlf.l and people will have health insurance. When? . told us ·what they plan. to do. First, large pine trees will be· planted -around · I cannot purchase insurance for my son the atea. Second, they are trying to find a ~ombecause he was born with chroni~ illnesses. My husband was forced to retire due to being diag- pany to make an acoustical wall to .put around the building. The acoustical wall, however, must nosed with MS. so he receives Social Security. 'be made of non-flammable materials' as per I work 40 houri a week at ~ gas station, so I mine safety regulations; as of March 3 th~ hail don't get welfare.. : My son can't get Medicaid because I make not foun~ a company to do that. Kiddetl and Wright assured us they :would too much working for minimum wage. The governmept offices have even gone so far as to . keep looking for a comp~ to do th~ )o\>, a~d . tell me to divorce my hus6and, break up my we promised to help. If anyone knows of a place family and thCfl we could get ~ .kinds of help. making non-flammable acoustical .'Ji1aterial How does this help our children and society? pl~ase contact Dave Wright at (740) 66?.-2830. Hopefully , with some cooperation .this can My son Charles Ill is 7 and has polycistic kid- . ·"" ri~ disease. He was born with a heart defect, he be taken care of before' ihe fan is tur~~d on in . ,had surg.:ry to ·fix tlris; he.has failure to thrive; early April.i 1 would like . to.' thank ·~~uthern · Ohl0 a1 d 'ally Nelso IGdd d in tum he is fed through a feeding tube. ~ghan especl h n der an How 'Can tl\e government penalize him and D ave Wn t for all the work t ey have one to da th · "ghbo . other .c\illdten from getting me4,ical coverage? · accommo te. elt qel C rs.l u ~.... , . gh uo .,.......ooou ; We need·yaur help! ' . . · R tla d ' Mr; •nd Mr11. Cbarle1 Noland Jr. . ' u n Shade .Universal health care a must . How can you put a price on your life and the people you love? If it was not for the VMH ER, my mother-in-law would not be here today. She W:ts having chest pains and Pops tocik' her to the ER to be stabilized. then 'she ·Wai . transported' to Columbus. · .. I am employed at Veterans Memorial Hos~_i1 tal as the d1rector of panent accounts, and haVe! made some changes·witl).in the billing and Ell.' department.We have made some progress ana I wanted to make more, b1.1t I don't think thai will happen now. . . ·, ·l As. I was handing out fliers, I heard sof1le. neganve Wlnme.nts about our ER doctors and· their billing serv1ce. . • I . I know VMH would not contract. With doc~ tors who were _not ~ualified! As for thebilliti,~ we do not do 1t. It 1s done out of Philadelphia and, yes, _they ~ave made may nns~es_ and we ate working With ~em to cot;ect_ this s1tual:ton. , From a managers posmon m ?ill1ng, the BaJ~ anced Budget Act of 1997 has hit all small hoS:l pitals very hard, not only VMH. Sevenry-~ · f h · · th ER percent o t e panents seen m e arc: M. e'd:J icaid, Medicare and self-pay. . , . I want the people who voted "no" to lieinformed that, a few days ago, we ~ad th&ci ''t' heat~ attack patients come to our ER depart!! uetie Ure ment, and if our ER was not here, they might · . ': · not be here today. . . .1J ' Dear Editor: · ' . :. ' , · · On behalf of the . billing depmment, ·v.;9, ·Dear. Editor: Our family members currilntly Meig;;, would like to thank Dr. Witherell, MD, ~r: This letter is a followup to one I wrote a few ~ounry resillents. We moved here if,July ~m Bowers, CEO, Rhonda Dailey,V.P. ofNursi~fi · weeks ago concerning the new Southern Ohlo · Pituburgh, Fa_,, at:~d have never me1 uch carmg , and the help from the kvy conunittee · a( · •'· people in a siiilill commllnity.Wh~t we canl)ot VMH. r Goal Co: exhaus): f3)1 on Dyesville Road. Southern Ohio Co;d asked to meet with, understand is why peopl~ did not vote for the Patti WaRe~ ~ . ,-, Pomerc;iy. SOII)-e .o,f the neighbors who ~<I .complained VMH ER lev.y. ' . c 'd'J Sa Saying thanks d by levyfi -ai are ' •' winner. - AN AUNT IN MONMOUTH COUNTY, NJ. DEAR AUNT IN MONMOUTH: I agree that when couples with children divorce, there should be as much civiliry as possible. Backbiting and efforts to curry favor should be avoided at aU costs. ' When divorced paren~ get along, their children fare much hetter. A while back, a divorced couple who wrote to me agreed, at the suggestion of their children. thnt they aU go on a lovely . v;cation together. The porents had such B ·goo.d tim~. their low was .-.:kindled, and they decided to Nmarry. The lm I heard, thrir marriage was dolttg wry well . Dear Ann Lander•: Your advice i• almost always · right on target, so I am hoping you will be able tn help m• out. I do tlot feel wmfortabl~ dis~u s!ittg thi~ \vitlt anyone else. · It_seettts one i>f my hu•band's fcm.tk co-wnrkcrs has been !elidiltg him .mmc rather qucstion;tbl~ nlatt'ri;tl to hi! per- sonal e-mail address at home. To be mo~ specific, some of it is pornographic and downright disgusdng. I am worried that something may be going on between these two, although my husband insists that the correspondence is harmless. I'm not so sure. i'm aware that he saves a lot of the junk she sends him. I am concerned that our 5-year-old daughter, who is very computer savvy, might accidentally open up his files and see this filthy stuff. What should I do about this? • CONCERNED MOM IN ILLINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS ·MOM: TeD yiJur morot1ic husband that his d~ughter , kn(l\Y! how to log onto the computer, :lnd that he a11d hi~ trash-mlking CO\York· er should dean up their lmbby in me she gcl:ll into hi• fil.,,, Ynu might als<l in(nrm hint tha~ even though you trust him, the kind of stuff the t\Vrl of them arc exchanging online ·mnkt·s )~lu uucnsy, nnd ynu •need mori.' .mur,tnce th<H he is illl ymu·11 and ymm alone. Gem of the Day (Credit Jim and Mary H. of Rochester, Minn., married 53 ye;r~) : A patient complained to his physician, "Doctor, I' m losing my sex urge." The doctor replied, "That's understandable at age 84. When did you first notice this'"" The patient said, "Last night, and • again this morning." Is life passing you by? Want to improve · your social skills' Write for Ann Landen' new bookl~t , "How to Moler Friends and . Stop Being Lonely.'' Send a 1elf· add~ss~d. long, busitle!s•silt' etwdope and ~ check or money ordcr fi>r $4.25 (this includes pmtail'= attd lundling) to: Friend!, c/o Ann lat\dors, 1~0. Box 11562, Chkagn. IlL r,o611 -o562 . (In Canada, 1end S5 .15.) To find out more about Ann Lander• ai)d 1\:atl her p;ut cullllllll!, visit th~ Creatnrs Svndit"nte web page atwww.n\'atnr!.L"Oill . ' ction to increase the minimum wage is working its way through Congress - and running into the usual stumbling blocks. • · · . DemoCrats want to see a $1 increase, T11e boom seen taking the basic amount to $6.15 on the throughout the hour. Republicans,however, would like to nation is usually tie a tax cut plan into the legislation. After the hue and cry has been heard from each Occasionally, it is good to take inventory of · shall never have a whole ciry, country, principal~ late in coming side, there is talk of a compromise being what we ·have learned. It is always appropriate to lty, or kingdom well governed. The family is the here, it conus reached: ' keep our learning database up to date. foundation of a successful society, and the at all. Both concepts have merit, and concepI've learned breakdown here reaches across all lines of divi~ .in the last four . decades certain , tually, are not exclusive , of each : other. words have experienced a change in meaning; sion or community. Raising the minimum wage is a boon for those ·workers whose Let's jus. t suggest two words for your ' c onsideraI've learned the world promises great. thing<; income is fixed by prevailing standards; a tax cut can help businesstion: Madonna and lover. · but delivers few. It acts like hosts who give their ~s pay for the raise. · I've learned money is a lousy way of keeping guests too little and console them with empty Those proposals are threatened by the partisanship we have come score. "Wealth is the smallest thing on earth, the words. Promises are often ea.<ier to make than td to expect from Capitol Hill. But if some agreement can be reached least gift that God has bestowed on mankind." fulfill . and not become a casu airy of election year politics, a .robust nationMaterial goods alone are not fulfilling in the I've learned we must train our children to. ·a] economy can see additio'nal growth if workers have more to GUEST COLUMNIST look upon their parents as God's representativ~ near-term and worthless as a foundation when spend. · the big picture is considered. When adult toys and. to remember even though they are lowly, . · This would be especially true for the Ohio Valley, where mini· are only a larger version of child toys, somepoor, frail, and peculiar, they are still the fatli~i mum-wage jobs mak~ up a significant portion of the employment thing is missing. Our possessions should be in , appointments, struggles and defeats, illustrates and mother whom God gave them. Callihg ~cene. The boom seen throughout the nation is usually late in com~ our hands, not in our hearts. how perseverance can rurn thing; around. Most them the·"old man" or the "old woman" alid ing here, if it comes at all; increasing the minimum wage at lc;ast I've learned heroes are the people who do Americans today rate him as the best of all our belittling them as old fashioned and out-ofbrings the workforce somewhat closer to the prosperiry enjoyed · what has to be done when it needs to be done, leaders. · touch is offensive and disrespectful: ·· ' elsewhere. regardless of the consequences or who gets the Who we become is infinitely more important I've learned , the more a person loves, die' One of the primary objections to an increase comes from busi-' credit. Far too many today in leadership seek than what we do. I've learned feel-good educa~· more he approacheS the image of God'. AU ness, which must raise prices to cover the additional wages. This is · the approval of 1)1an before leading. Heroes ~ tion pertains more to .satisfYing the self-citeem virrues are fine, but love includes all othe't -a valid point, especially for small operations. Higher prices mean a out front doing what is .right, regartlless of pop- movement thait· it does to foster authentic self!. virrues and bring; them in its train. This is not ·potential reduction in ~ustomers, but if Congress ties tax relief into ular opinion. · esteem that arises from achievement. Johnny" the modern version of the word love, which is the package, then the profit margin need not suffer. I've learned either you control your attitude will not be aware of what he hasn't learned until essentially lust, but love is kind and patient, not Additionally, a higher wage is more of an inducement for those · or it controls you. Attitude controls the way you be graduates from high schciol arid finds out self-seeking or boastful or easily· angered. LoVt' · canting off government assistance thanks to welfare-to-work proare going, just like it does with the astronauts in that he really doesn't know -.:ery much of any- always protects, always trusts. always hopes; grams. The job becomes more attractive . if the rate of pay, even at . space travel. Attitude 'is a mental position with thing at all. · the minimum, is better than it was a year ago. · always perseveres. regard to a fact or state, or a feeling or emotion The requirement to pass an eight-grade level Only one concern arises: the dming. True, the wage rate has· not · I've learned a good wife is a gill: of God, ahd with regard to a fact or state. test in· order to graduate from . high school in increased in three years, but the impact of high fuel prices is spreaddoes not come as SO!fle believe in answer to our ing into the rest of the market. If the trend continues, economic Attitude controls how we view information Ohio ought to be a sufficient red flag for any- planniJ?g and judging. That a husband love hii given to us. If this disputes what we want to · one. growth is expected to slow and has the potential of triggering a wife is the greatest gift he can give his children; I've learned when · you ,think you have no hear, more than likely we reject the facts. Electecession. , I've learned maturiry has more to do with tion campaigns especiaUy seek to present lnfor- more to give, when a friend cries out to you, what rypes of experiences you've had and what A $1 increase in the· minimum wage isn't enough to cause that mation to us, designed specifically to hide or you will find the strength to help. Your hidden you've learned frotn them, and less to do with much 'of a problem, although some argue it's not enough. But if an even larger hike is approved and the economy dips, the potential is shade certain facts and give a more palatable resources are tapped and you respond to the cry how many birthdays you've celebrated. The spin in line with a perceived attitude of voters. for help, and feel good in being able. there for increased unemployment and a depressed market. experiences of the men of World War II pro, Congressional Republicans are correct in advocating a slower, I've learned our background and circumI've learnedno matter how bad your heart is duced honorable service and sudden rnaturiry. incremental increase. Had the oil production cutback not occurred, stances may have inOuenced who we are, but ' broken, the world doesn't stop for your grief. unknown by most in. toda)"s services:As the fir.t our legislators could all feel they had done something positive for we are responsible for who we become, Many . That is why we need someone to come .almlj!;- female U.S. three-stir gencr-Jl told the West · the nation's workers with a major wage hike. · . from modest circumstances and background side, to be that comforter and friend. The story Point cadets in 1997: "This is not your fathe~ For now, it's a matter of waiting to see how well America weath· ·.... have risen to much higher· planes by applying of the little boy.who visited his neighbor whose army anytnQre.'' ers climbing prices at the gas pump. God-given abilities to work and study. "The wife had recently died is most fitting. He sat on I ha~e learned man is, by nature, unable to But as the Senate considers the increase proposal approved by the lives of great men all remind us, we can make . the knee of the old man· and helped him cry. want God to be God. . ., House last week, it might look beyond the politics long enough to our footprints in the sands of time:' I've learned government begins in the home. (Robert Weedy is a coltmmist for Ohio Vctlley Pulk 'ee that for millions of struggling workers, additional wages are not The life ofAbr.iham Lincoln, with all his dis- If obedience is not rendered in the hornet we lishi•.g Co.) • ., only good for them, but for the country. 'I through a nasry divorce with a woman who has nothing in her heart but revenge. While they were in the nridst of , getting a divorce, ~he attackrd him with a screwdriver as he was trying to call the police. She grabbed the phone, and beat him with it. He had her arrested for assault, and the whole thing \Urr~ed wry ADVICE ugly. Men are not looked upon favorably ' in our courts, even when they are the victinu. All she got was a slap on the wrist. need both paR'nts. His ex-,vife told him My brother wants nothing to do with flat-out, "Why don't you just disappear, ' his ex-wlfe, b\lt they.have twO childten, 8 like most divorced fathers?" and 9 yun of a~, which means there M~y I say one thing to all divorc"d parmust be lotue ccmuct; or he will nc:ver ents who say nasty things about their exsee them. · He pays child support reli- spouses to the childr::n : Plmc STOP ITI Your marriage may be owr, but their giously, goes to their sporting ewnts, takes childhood contilmes, nud it is the only them to . church, nnd arrnug&ls birthday one th•'Y will c:ver haw ..Fil!d Jh< deceit· parties and sleepown with thdr fri~nds, cy and strength to do what is right for He fs the kind of father c:very kid prays your children, so they cnn h"w a good for. Th•'Y.lnve him dearly. The marriage is · r.:IMimuhip with buth pal'l:llt!. If you ar.: owr, anillw and his ex-wif&l nr.:· better off able to do this , everyone will come nut n without ench other, bll! the children still SOCIETY NEWS . • A ' Ann Landers 0'-HIII Controller . ' ' " ., -.. Arc you thi11king about sL1rting a small business? What do you need to .know before you L1ke the risk? What can you do to help prevent business failure? There are several thing; tb2t can ·help you have a sreater chance for a successful small business. · First, get e"l'erience. Work for others in the business. Become experienced in the management and the production ends. Take classes and participaie in workshops, seminars and courses. Si1bseribe to trade publications and attend trade shows. Learn as much as you can before you start. ·Plan thing; thoroughly ahead of time. Develop a detailed business plan. Canvas the communiry and .re~arch the industry. What are the demographics of your area? Write · down the mission and vision statements, goals and conu~nunity facts and preferences. Refer to these peri~ . odically when making decisions. Consider all aspects of your facility. Will there be enough room to be creative. for production, to provid~ for marketing and selling, a5 \veU a:c for storage and inventory? With which codes, regulations and licenses ·Job Fair offered Mr. Crossman, sand "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind." Paige Cleek was leader for a responsive POMEROY - Area job seekers should mark reading on God's love and Power. their calendars for Thursday, April 13, ·since a Job Dixie Sayre gave a dramatic presentation' cosFair will be held that day at the Parkersburg H,oli- .. tumed as d1e.Biblical Eve. It was entitled "For My day Inn for job seekers throughout the Mid-Ohio Sake", telling of Eve's remorse after the fall, but her . Valley. Residents of any of the surrounding joy at God's continued concern for is people. The counties in Ohio or West Virginia are invited to background for this presentation \VQS an . "old attend the job fair. They are asked to bring a · rugged cross" created fro111 tree branches by Opha resume and be ptepared to talk to employers about Offutt. . jobs. Prayer booklets and Lenten calendars \Wre · .The Mid-Qhio Valley Job Fair is a new endeav- given to .those attending. Donations taken at the Of for a linkage between Ohio and West Virginia. breakfast are being sent to .the Meigs Cooperative A, pointed out in a release from the agency, the ~~1,h for, fts project of raising money for a !lew . states are only divided by a river. While joint proje~ts between states are sometimes hard to get off ~e ground, the Job Fair is geared to do just that. .. ,Jt will be held from 10 a.m . to 8 p.m. allowing thpse who have other obliga~ions in the mor-ning, POMEROY -Mr. and tyirs . Tom Wilson were afternoon or evening, to come in during other crowned kif1g and queen at the annual sweetheart ~ours. Refreshments will be provided for those · banquet held last month at the Hillside Baptist . . . . _ attending. Seminars will be scheduled throughout Church. · the ·da · for both ·ob seekers and. for employerThe program mcluded ~mSic by Mr. and Mrs. I ·y . · J · Ron Clonch and Mrs.Jamle Humphrey, a message c;arrung seSSions.. . . h on love by Pastor James R. Acree a poem by Mary ;·Job seeker semmars mclude .top1cs sue as Inter- H · . h b h R ' H · H n~tJob Search, Interviewing Tips, and-.the Applic~.oGppe wntten to ebr yMt e deMv. eEn,';Y ?,Pep e. · p A 1di · "Wh th ames were won y r. an rs. verett oy, tton rocess. pane scuss1on on ere are e I h A · d M' 1 d J b w·1 · b '" ·u b h ld · h 1 b ~ ·ty Ron Cone , man a 1rac e, an aco 1son . JO s. WI e e Wit pane n~em ers rom Cl ' The Rev. Mike Willet had a prayer. ~ounty, state and federal agenCies. And employer . · · · ·11 b h ld h · 1 h · Attendmg were Pastor and Mrs. James Acree. tmmng;;. WI . e e b s ~OWI~g ~n~p oyers o~v Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hoppe, .Rev. and Mrs.· Mike trammgbmcenl tlvedscahn eh _oun an . owdtaxdcrel- Willett, Maxine Tucker, Wes Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. its can e uti ize w en mng certam m 1V1 ua s. .,. W 'l M d M M 'k B M d · · · d II · r d' .om 1son. r. an rs. 1 e urns , r. an ,. Employers are mv1te to ca to reg1ster tor -a 1s· . . d · 1 J. b WI · FAIR T bl ~ Mrs. M1ke S10ns, Aman a Mtra c c. aco · . 1 sgn. I ta ble at t h e· MOV JOB Pay . · a es or Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete e1nployer d1splays· are prov1ded dat ·no dcharge. Anv J h · R 1'ffi e, M r. an d Mrs. . I li o nson, M r. an d M rs. . ..tony ernployer who wants to atten nee on y ca ' Dan Hood, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Humphre y, Mr. and \Wlte or ema~lto reserve thclr spot. Mrs Brian McClintock Mr. and M rs. R.on • Additional information may be obtained from Clot~ch, Mr. and Todd Rei~mire, and Mr. and Mrs. E:.anqy Nelson's office(.at Wl)as h 1 n~oStl1 ,County Dilept. Gary Jo.nes. . of Human Serv1ceso 74{ -:>. ..1 . or ema . at 11elsonc,pdhs.state.oh .us -or-Melva farris at Park,---r,::~:;:-.,--r--.-:::r: · ~nburg Job Service (304) 420-4525 or e'mail at stl 1 t4@tmail.wvnet.edu . ., Royalty crowned at dance Becky Baer Whay All Bedroom On S aw!! -Vaughan Bassett -Webb -Virginia House . · . . -Carolina . ·. -V.B. Williams :Garden club holds meeting TUPPERS PLAINS - A program on herbs was )IC!>ented by Debbie Gilmore at a recent. meeting the Riverview ·Garden Club held at the Hicko- . ~ ry Hills Church of Christ. _Gilmore told o~ the different ways of using herbs to season salad dressing, breads, cookies and biscuits mixes and talked about herbal teas and dip mixes" ·:;~he then presented.each· members with a package · of dried 11erbs. Ruth Ann Balderson gave a gift of appfeciaiion to Gilmore. . . · · . f'or roll call members displayed original ·valentines with · verse. Delores Frank gave devotions about love. ' P~sident Maxine Whitehead welcomed guests, Ruth Tate and Rosemary Vance. Club members . ·Jlrepared fruit trays for the sick and elderly of the area and then members delivered them. .. Refreshments were served those named and ~etry Boggs, Janet Connolly. Margaret Grossnickle, Marilyn Hannuin, Wendy Hannum, Ella Osborne, Marlene' Putman, Frances Reed, Gladys Thomas, Grace Weber, Janice Young, Margaret Cauthorne, Mary Alice Bise, and Na!'cy Wach~er. ·· ,The next meeting will be held at the Ree<,lsville C).1urch of-Christ on Marc!) 23. applicable tn:«.'S - Social Securil)l Worker's Compensation, etc, What rype of bookkeeping S)!5tem will you establish? Would it be more beneficial to hire an accountant so that you can spend more time in the dtM:lopinent and ,Production phases of dte business? Who will be your suppllers? Who Extension Agent will be your customers? How .wi\1 you target your market? What mar. will you need to be comply? keting strategies will you use? Will you be handling ever, thing - advertising sources will be most oenthe design, production, bookkeeping eficial? . and selling? If not, what will be your Once you b2ve considered th~e management hierarchy? Who will, questions and answered them fullY, . report to whom? What jobs will be you can proceed to start tip .youJ' needed? How will you recruit new business by asking your family potential employees? How will you for emotional support and underr train and. evaluate- their perforstanding. Entrepreneurs are known mances? What will be your start-up · costs? How will you financ~ them? for the long, grueling hours that they Which financial soun:es will you have to put in ro make a go of theit checl<;? After comparing interest rates business. Let them know chat you on lo!lJlS and loan contracts, weigh may not be available as often as in the the option$ . carefully before you past. E,{plain that your new wnture will claim a lot of your rime, energy 1\uke your final decision. Develop a realistic budget. What and 111011ey. h i ~ import.1m fO n!ali~ . are your income and e"l'enditurc that the road ahead may b" rougH, projections' Learn how to file but with persisten ce and hard work, you will be on your way to success.' ' 37 3 (6 .:Uonths same as cash) *See store for details • . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson 90ih blrlhclay Clelelhatecl MIDDLEPORT - A parry in celebration of the 90th birthdaY of Beatrice E.'Smith was held ~cently. at the home of her. grandson, Tim Smith. Others attending were Shirley Smith and Bessie and Larry Taylor, Joseph Srhith and familY, and Rebecca Smith, all of Middleport; John Smith of Cheshire;Jim and Cindy·Bashore and Nicholl Bing of Athens. Sending gifts' wer:e Mary Ellen Spires of Defiance; Jeff Bauglunan and family of Danville; Ruth Ann Plantz and Gene Smith of Middleport; Batb Arnold of ' _'_,The b.e.ginning of the Lenten season \vas . Pomeroy; Nancy and Eric. Lark,ins ofThppe!'S Plains, Qpserved.at the Triniry Congregational Church on Junior Long of Gallipolis. I 1\sh Wednesday with . a breakfast and quiet hour J>~ram. .· . . · Several area churches were represented at the HEMLOCK GROVE Opal Grueser was at\nual obsc:rvance held in the Bethany Educ.llionselected as the fint place winner in the baking contest, a( building on Second St. Women tlf the ch~1rch. le.d by Dee Hysell, served the break(.1st (<1llowmg a it was announced by Nancy Wells, chairman, at a recent meeting of H,eD]lock Grange. ·,._;~!come and grace by Gay Pcr'rin. Sh• also itttro. Roy Gruner, legislative chairman, encouraged duccd the Rev. Mr. Craig Crossman who b Trinimemben to voce;The' anl)ual counry pnge banquet ty Church's new pastnr having.. cmne here from to be held April 7 at the Senior Citizem Cen,tfr was f.41chigan. ., .. Mary Stewart was pianist ft>r the program. play- announced and tickriS may be p1.1rchased for tile 7:15 \~S "the Old Rugged Cross," as a pNlude group ,P,m. dinner from Grange masters. slnging of th&l hymn, ·" In the Garden ." Scripture . Rosalie. Johnson, tectum-, had "March and St front Psalms and Ron1ans was. read by Eleanor Patrick's Day" as the pf08ranl theme with readinjp 1\taettnar; A men's chorus · con1pmcd of Hamid being gi\'en by Barbara Fry, Sarah Caldwell, and Opal kysell, George Ncssdruad,. )<lltn Blacttnar, Jn.c Grueser. Thete was a quiz on Ohio to' concl11de , the program. Struble, John Musser, Ed Kennedy and the Rev. .Lenten breakfast held . Bikini win• named '' '" TIME OUT FOR TIPS ... Qua(i Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9•6 r Sal. 9·4 ,, ,. �• .. -J· ~ NATIONAL • • BRIEFS :cEO's newsroom experiment ends ~ : LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mark Willes arrived to lead the Times Mirror Co. five years ago, he dissected the company's flewspaper holdings with the eye of an industry outsider. : One way to boost sagging profits: Shatter the traditional barrier between editorial and business employees .and create sec!ions targeting specific audiences that, in turn, would attract ~dvertisers. • Times Mirror's sale to the Tribune Co. on Monday in a $6.3 billion deal seems to have ended Willes' experiment at the Los l\ngeles Times, which critics assailed as an attack on journalistic integrity. : Willes, a former General Mills executive with no previous Journalism experience, said he wasn't told of the buyout talks )lntil two weeks ago and will leave once the deal is complete. ; Otis Chandler, the legendary former publisher who led the !lewspaper from 1960 to 1980, seemed to give the deal 'tacit · approval in today's editions of the Times. : "Of all the people, of all the media companies that Times .Mirror could join, this is the most logical and probably the !Jest l:ompany," Chandler said. : Some employees, although uncertain about their future, said fhe · sale might end up be.nefiting the Times because it transfers ownership to a company with a long history in newspaper pub. lishing. • · · • • • • • • Search for susped stagnates : BALTIMORE (AP)- Police searched parks on foot and sent · ) robot into underground storm drains in their effor.ts to find a fugitive accused of killing fqur people in a two- day rampage. • Joseph Palczynski on Monday eluded police for a sixth day. :Police believe he may be using the pipes to travel to railroad hacks and a neighborhood 7-Eieven · store, whe.re there have been unconfirmed sightings. , : Police believe bedding and clothing found in woods in the )rea may have been used by Palczynski. · : A line of 60 police officers marched across Dundee Salt Peter fark Monday morning and nearby 9unpowder Falls State Park !n the afternoon, in the hopes of flushing him out. Police would · not say what led them to the parks. : "Nothing and no one has been found," police spokesman 'Bill ·: roohey said. · · ~ Authorities say Palczynski abducted his estranged girlfriend March 7 after shooting to death a couple who had sheltered her )fter she moved from his home, then killed a neighbor. He . ~llegedly killed a fourth person the next day during an attempttd carjacking. : The girlfriend, Tracy Whitehead, escaped the same day. : Palczynski resurfaced in Virginia, stealing guns and a van and forcing a man to drive him back to Baltimore over the week• ~nd, police said. . · . : In Baltimore, Chief U.S.-. Magistrate Judge Ja111es K. Bredar Qrdered <;onstance Waugh, who allegedly bought weapons for . l'alczynski, into federal custody for a mental exam. A court tlearing will be held later to determine whether she is compe(ent to stand trial. · Waugh, 4&. was arrested Friday at her home and charged With lying on a federaf form by saying she planned to use the . weapons, federal officials said . . If convicted, she faces up to 10 years for the so-called "straw purchases.:· said Mike Campbell, a spokesman for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The Daily Sentinel Tueaday, Mtlrch 14, 2000 ; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'PIIge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .' MLB: Monday's homer count, Page B2 Scoreboard! Scoreboard!, Page B6 . Bush and Gore home states vote: war·" Page Bl . . AUSTIN,Texas (AP) - With the presiden- "What I'd like to tell this Congress tial nominations aU but decided, George W. is be patient, help is on the Bush and AI Gore basked in the glory of their home states today as voters in Texas, Tennessee Ooarge W. Bullh and four other Southern states went to the Brndley _ who campaigned 01 reformen _ polls for primary elections. have dropped out. ' Bush, the Texas governor, was tending to ''I'm naturally going to want to provide a state business after voting last week by absen- home for those who were drawn to their can- • tee ballot. Gore, the vice president, was head- didacies in part because of that issue," Gore ed back to Florida after voting at home in said. "That's not the only reason I'm saying (I Tennessee. support campaign finance reform). I've said it A day earlier, both men sought to cast beforehand." . themselves as reformer;. During an earlier visit Monday to the Uni"I'm not happy with the status quo and the versity of Miami's teaching hospital, Gore said best reform is to end .Clinton-Gore in Wosh- Americans want to continue the prosperity ington,D.c.;• Bush said Monday as his audi- begun under the Clinton-Gore administraence chanted " No more Gore" during a rally lion. "We know what works. Are you with me?" at a Will Rogers World Airport hangar in Oklahoma City.' he asked cheering doctors, nurses and admin, Gore, speaking at a Nashville, Tenn., fund- istrators. He said Bush offen only "risky" tax raiser, self consciously addressed criticism that cuts favored by no one but his campaign · < he comes to the issue of campaign finance donors. reforl" as a political opportunist now that . Bush, ·who also campaigned Monday at . Republican John McCain and Demoqat Bill .o Brandon High School in Brandon, Miss., said . voten don't want more of the same. "America wants somebody not of Washington;' he said. While portraying himself as the "outsider" America wants, Bush stood on stage, in front of a mural depicting the U.S. Capitol dome, with Mississippi's two Republican senators, Majority Leader Trent Lott and Thad Cochran - part of an embrace of congres~ sional Republicans from whom Bush had pre" viously distanced himself on ocpsion because of differences with certain legislative initiatives. "What I'd like to tell this Congress is ~ patient, help is on the way;• said Bush. GOP leaders are trying to ~old their majorities in .both houses of Congress, a taslr; that will be simplified if Bush runs a strong presidential c~mpaign . . · Tennessee, Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma were voting today. as pat:f of a Southern "Super Tuesday" and . were awarding 341 Republican and 566 Democra~ tic delegates . 1\lesUy. March 14. 2000 'I'uFsDAv's HIGHLIGHTS BY JIM O'CONN!! I EHS fundralse1'S to benelt Jackson . 'tUPPERS PLAINS - Two . (undraising events have been planned for Eastern High School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball game will be held on March I 8. A women's game will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by men's games. · Concessions and other fundraisers are also planned for the game, wid) all proceeds to go to the Don.Jackson Fund. Information is available from Tim Baum at 985-3329 or. · Pam Douthitt at 985-3239. In addition, a three-<>n-three volleyball tournament to benefit Jacksdn will be held on April 1 and 2 at the high school . . ·Details about the tournament are available by contacting Douthitt. · · '.jackson was recently diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has ·arranged the fundraising events to h'elp his family with medical ·expenses. Tobacco fanners lobbl for Richardson warns of potential summer power problems · themselves on capito WASHINGTON (AP) - For boosting tobacco exports. A .week many years, tobacco fanners earlier, a smaller group visited the depended exclusively on t~ ' deep White House and talked to Clinpockets and slick images of tobac- ton administration officials about. co companies to lobby lawmakers. tobacco. , Rod Kuegel, president of the Not anymore. Lawsuits over the health dan~ Kentucky-based Burley Tobacco gers of tobacco have created a Growers Cooperative and one of backlash against smoking in genet- . the White House visitors, said ;u and toqacco 'companies in par- fanners used to rely on tpbacco ticular.In the process, farmers have companies to set their agendas. "In become convinced that they most instances, we were so asleep should band together and promote they would call and tell us what themselves. Some have even part- our position was;' he said. nered with health organizations to Now his organization sperids push for greater tobacco regula- about $100,000 annually on loblion. hying and advertising. "The public image of tobacco is "Five years ago, we spent zero;' Philip Morris, That's become a Kuegel said. "We still don't have problem;' said Paul Hornback, the money that the tobacco compresident of the Lexington, ·Ky.- panies have, but we have the cause based Council for Burley Tobacco, and the conviction:' a farmers' group. "We're going out The Washington-based Burley and doing the lobbying on our and Dark LeaiTobacco Association own. We feel like to put &rmers' was set up years ago to promote faces oii an issue lends a lot more • u.s. tobacco around the world but credibility.'' got into the lobbying business only More t~ .200 tobacco f~qners in the last few years, s;Ud Brooke visited Capitol Hill two weekS ago Robinson, the. organization's lobto push tax relief and trade policies byist for the past year. WASHINGTON (AP) -This "While demanJfor summer could see a repeat of electricity is soaring ..• the power outages if reliability prob. reliability of our electric . !ems ina rapidly changing electric-. grid is at times faltering, ity industty are not addressed, · Energy Secretaty Bill Richardson mainly because policy warned. makers haven't ~ept pace Addressing a group of mayors ;with rapid changes in the · and "local officials on Monday, electric utility irulustry!~ Richardson urged that they help· conviQce Congress to enact legis- · "'*Vf S.C..-y Bill Richard-. • lation that would require mandatoA draft of the report, including ry reliability standards for wholesale power producers: its key fu)dings, :was made public os "While demand for electricity is an interim document in Januaty. But Richardson, speaking to the soaring ... the reliability of our electric grid is at times faltering, National League of Cities, used the mainly because policy makers analysis to reiternte his call for haven't kept pace with rapid Congress to pass legislation go<lchanges in the electric utility erning the new, more competiti~ industry;' Richardson said. , electricity industry or risk "more He released an Energy Depart- long, hot summers of outages in ment ·report ,that · concluded the · America's cities:· transition to electricity competiFor several years, lawmakerS ' tion has strained transmission and have been trying to craft legislation distribution lines, and"'caused some that would establish a national pro. utilities to focus on competing for gram of electricity industry deregmarkets, cutting cos~ and maxi- ulation, endi~Jg the historic mizing prices, instead of' assuring . monopolies utilities ·have had in that power is kept flowing. their local service areas. roads ·On the Marino calls it a career DAVIE, Fla. {AP)- Dan Marino, the NFL's most prolific passer, retired after 17 years as Miami Dolphins quarterback . .: ·Owner Wayne Huizenga said die Dolphins will retire No. 13, bUild . a statue for Marino and name a street "lifter him near their stadium. · Marino, .38, said health and family were main reasons for retiring. . Marino completed 4,967 passes for 61,361 yards and 420 touchdowns, all league records. In 1984, his second season, Marino threw . for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns, both league records. ·Marino's 'oruy Super Bowl appearance in his second year ended in a disappointing 38-16 loss · to San Francisco. He will consider broadcasting and business opportunities, but ruled out c9aching. lead L to the vet·· ·. Huskers shuck "l XJhether you're driving down 1·65 from the Ohio V V Valley, down 1-85 from the Carolinas, or along the ' Danny Nee ,NEW YORK {AP) - Danny Nee was fired as Nebraska's coach after his team's worst finish in 10. y~ars, Air For<;e said Reggie Minton's · contract won't be · rconewed, Tom Abatemarco ~gned as coach .of Sacramento State, as did Marcos "Shakey" Rodriguez at Florida International. · Chicago Bulls assistant Jim Wooldridge was hired by Kansas State. gulf coast on I ·1 0 there is incredible golf along the way ... and something Grand at the end _pf the Trail . . '· The ROBERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TlwL is 378 holes of championship golf on a, ~eqes 9{eight spectacular sites spanning the JCngth of Alabama's natural beal!ty. Designed . by the master hirnst;lf, the Trail is what The N~ York · Times called "some of the best public golf ori Earth." . ' And now the f.unous GRAND HOTEL REsORT AND GotF Cr.:us, recendy . . I ·; UConn women . named one of the best places in the world to stay . still No.1 by Conde Nm magazine, is waiting for you on the Alabama cpast. Enjoy yourself lounging by the pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails on horseback. It's ~onderful dining. It's irupecca. ' ble service, Ies all here at the Grand Hotel,·a . srand Tesort on 'the Trail. ALABA~A'S -MARRIOITS.;.. ' -~ (j;f!vmd ~d " - - : . .--· -:-.ln!IORT MID GOLF Ci.UB . , .• The GI(Uld Hotel. Point Clet~r 1.800.544.9833 ;. i ' J 1.800.848.4444 '· ' ' '. -, ,' -· ., " ••• ' " " year and the conference's leadi~g . scorer the last two seasbns, Cincinnati center Kenyon led the Cyclones to their first Martin, whose season was ended league title since 1945 and is just before the NCAA tourna- their first All-American · since ment by a broken leg, was still· Gaty Thompson in 1957. the leading vote-getter on the The -6-8 junior averaged 23.2· Associated Press All-America points and 7.5 rebounds while basketball team. shooting 57 percent from the Iowa State ' forward Marcus field, including 43 percent fi:om Fizer was second in the ballot- 3-point range. i-le received 57 ing Monday, and he and Martin · first-team votes and 313 points. were joined on the. first team by "I "have never been more Indiana guard A.J. Guyton, Texas excited for a player," 1/owa State center Chris Mihm and Notre coach Larry· Eustac)ty said. "He Dame forward Troy_Murphy. certainly de,serves to be a firstMartin, just. one vote shy of team All-America. I happen to being a unanimous selection, think he's the best player in the was the Cqn{erence USA player . country. It's an excellent examof the year after averaging 18.9 ple of what buying into coachpoints, 9.7 rebounds and 3.4 ing can do. He deserves all the blocked shots. The 6-foot-8 .. credit for where he firlds himsenior broke his leg three min- self." . utes into the Bearcats' tournaGuyton, the Big Ten player of ment quarterfinal matchup wit;h the year and the fourth-Je,.ding Saint Louis. · scorer in Indiana history with The loss caused Cincinnati, 2,097 points, was on 33 firstrnnked No. 1 at :he time, to be team ballots and had 226 points. selected as a second seed for the The 6-1 senior averaged 20.3 NCAA tournament. poinis this season while shoot~ 'Tm very happy to receive ing 42 percent from 3-point this honor," said Martin, a three- range. He is Indiana's career time defensive player of the year . l..ader with 280 3-pointers, and in the conference. "It's one that was the lint Hoosier to be on 1 have to share with my coaches the All-America team since Caland teammates.They've done so bert Cheaney in 1993, much for me and my career and Mihm received just 17 lintthey have been so supportive team votes, but his 200 points with my injury." were one more than Murphy, Martin was ~elected to the who was on 27 first-team balfirst team on all but one of the lots, ballots from the 68-member Mihm, a 7-foot junior, avernational media panel, and had aged 17.9 points,10.6 rebounds 336 points in the 5-3-1 system. and 2.4 blocks while shooting "He's very deserving. He is 53 percent for the Longhorns. unquestionably the best player He is Texas' first All-American in the country," Cincinnati since the AP began selecting a coach Bob Huggins said of the team in 1948. In 1935, Jack Bearcats' first All-America selec- · Gray was a consensus AIJ..Arnertion sine~ Danny Fortson in ica selection. 1997. "Aside fi:om the obvious, "We liad a lot of goals as a in terms of his contribution, he team and a lot of individual bring~ more intangibles to the goals this season, and this was flo9r than anybody in college one of them;' Mihm said. "It basketball. As great a player as feels great to achieve that. I was Kenyon is, he is even greater mentioned as a preseason ., Allperson." TOP CAT Fizer, the .,Big 12 player of the N> BASKETBALL WRITER ., '' ' a .r Catchings, UConn duo headline All-Americans BY CHUCK Sct!OFFNER AP SPORTS WRITER Tamika Catchings, who inherited the Tennessee leadership role once held by ·Chamique .,Holdsclaw, filled it well enough to receive more votes than anyone on The Associated Press women's AllAmerica basketball team. Catchings, also a first-team pick · last .year, was joined·on the top qnit by Geor.gia's Kelly Miller, Notre · Darne's· Ruth Riley and Cc,mnecticut's Shea Ralph and Svetlana Abrosimova. All five are juniors. Only Catchings and Miller were named on all 44 ballots cast by a national media panel. But 23 player$ received at least one firsHeam vote, Catchings, a slick 6-foot-1 star who can play on the perimeter or inside, was voted to the first team on 35 ballots and received 200 total points. She · has averaged. 15.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.6 steals in helping the second-ranked Lady Vols to a 283 record. Tennessee's Semeka Randall made the second team, and coach Pat Summitt talks of the duo almost as if they were one. They arrived together as freshmen in 1997 and immediately became starters on· a team that went 39-0. Catchings was a. third-team" All-American that seoson. · "They've knocked ·down big shots, made free tliro.VS, demonstrated a lot of leadership and certainly played with a lot ' of poise:' Summitt said. "When we've ~ ·, t' • • w.:. ' been down, they haven't panicked. Miller was picked for the first team on . They've remained focused on what they 30 baJlots and had 189 points. needed to do and on what our team need- · The . 6-5 Riley, thi.rdcteam pick last ed them to do:' . year, has developed · into an imposing Playing alongside her twin, Coco, Miller inside presence with a nice touch around cJtrects a potent offense at Georgia and the basket. She's fifth nationally in blocks leads the Lady Bulldog~ in scoring (15.4) (2.7) and averages 16.2 points while and assists (4.7). She gets high marks fi:om shooting 61 percent. ·coach Andy Landers for doing what the "This is such a great honor;' said Riley, teain needs at that moment. who had 24 first-team votes and 158 "We depend on KeUy for so many points. "Right now, I'm "really shocked. It's thing~," Landers said. "I can't tell you how not something I've really thought about a · many times we'v¢ told the team during a lot. It wasn't a goal I placed a lot of timeout that we. have to get a rebound ot emphasis · on. It's a . privilege for me we have. to get a deflection, and then Kelly because there are so many talented players went out and did it·for us, It's like dial-a- out t here." . request with Kelly." a PIHH- AP WoiiMin, Pap 81 Duke comfortable with tourney slot Boone's power DURHAM, N.C. (AP) freshmen in a seven-player rotaMike ~zewski 's first October tion and has won four overtime practice came with an unfamil- games Krzyzewski says his club • NEW YORK (AP) ·- Con. iar feeling for the Duke basket~ could have easily lost. necticut completed a seasori~Iong bill program -· uncenaincy. ·The Blue Devils ope~ play ron 'II No. 1 in The Associated "f didn't know what kind of Fdday night against 16th-seed~ P~s women's basketball. poll for · team we would have tliis year;' ed Lamar an hour from campus just the fourth time. :said Krzyzewski, who was com- in Winston-Salem in what · :The Huskies (30-1) received 41 ing' off a record-tying ~7-2 sea- ~zewski is calling the toughfi,:st~place votes and 1,097 points. son that included a national est regional. Tennessee · received the three runner-up finish. "It was always . Chris"Carrnwell says the Blue other lir$t~place votes. like, 'Let's• see what this week Devils are more relaxed this sea· Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, will 'bring."' · son and .realize several teams in G.eorgia and Notre Dame The end result was a surprise their region could trip them up. remained the same, . Penn State to the veteran coach, who had "!like that, we're not picked. <;!imbed Ol)e spot to ·sixth and to overcome the loss of four It's . not the 'Duke ·Invitational," loW:!· State jull\ped three to sevfirst•rounsl draft . picks and the taid Ca~r,;well, the lone Blue .· enth. tran:sfe! of likeiy starter Chris Devils senior. "All the press we .. •.:Rutgets, UC Santa B;u:bara aQd Bur~ss. .' . · · got last year waS too much. lt , puke. COI!Jpleted the 1'op Ten. The Blue . Devils (~7-4) wi)l caught up "to us!' ' -.' 'Texas Tech fell five spcm to " head into the NCAA ·tourna'If the Blue Devils get by •J 1th, followed by Mississippi ment as the nation~s No. I- heavy underdog Lamar, they State,' Purdue, · Old Dominion, ranked team and the top seed in. will face the winper of the LSO, Auburn, Boston College, · . the East Regional. · · .Kansas-DePaul game. The Blue Dldahon\a, Virginia and Oregon. _ . While advancing in the field - Demons took Duke to overtime · ·~ona, Tulane, N.C. "State, of 64 was almost a given for the Dec.-4, at Cameron Indoor Sea. ·', Xlvier ~d Michigan held die powerful ' Blue De\iili a season dium before· losing, 84-83. A : ' . tina! five place$. ago, this year's version has three possible' third-round matchup . Cincinnati's Kenyon Martin (4) received the most votes of any pl ~er on this year's AP All- Pleae-APMIII, ..... Bl . America . . team. Martin will miss the NCAA tournament due to an Injury. (AP) could be against Illinois, a team Duke beat by three in late November: Looming ·even further down · the road is a possible rematch of last 'year's regional iinal against No. 2 seed Temple, won 85-64 by the Blue Devils. Duke has at least one trump card- Krzyzewski. His 48-13 . record in the NCAA tournament is the best among active coaches, and his win total is second otily to Dean Smith's 65. "Certainly, one of the things you have going for you if you're a No. 1 seed is that somebody might think that you're better than you are;' Krzyzewski said. '.'With Lamar we might have that, but DePaul had us beat in our own gym. "Whoever wins ·our region is . going to have three really difficult games," he added. "That usually doesn't happe11, In some . · tespects, that makes it a better tourmlment." .stroke leads .Reds· FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)Richardson made errors on Aaron Boone drove in four cons~cutive plays in the runs and four Minnesota fourth, allowing Sean Casey to errors, two by third baseman score and Benito Santiago ·to Brian Richardson, led to three reach. The Reds took a 4-2 unearned· runs Monday ' "' the lead. Cincinnati Reds beat the "The first couple of innings Twins 12-5. went well," Mays said. "Then it Boone h~t a three-run was a different baUgame.You're homer off Hector Carrasco in tr)jing to make that perfect the ninth. pitch and try to get a double 1\vins starter Joe Mays. play. Then, the next thing you allowed four runs in three •. know, I walk a guy. As a pitchinnings but three . were er, you're constantly trying to unearned. . pick ·up your defense. That's David Ortiz's RBI .double the job . of the pitcher, and I and Marcus Jensen's RBI sin- didn:t do that well of a job gle in the second gave Min- today." nesota a 2c0 lead in the secCincinnati · scored ion the ond. · fiftp, altho.ugh an error by Shortstop Cristian Guzman pitcher Dan Perkins didn't lead misplayed a ball off the bat of . to any runs. • Boone in the first, and Michael Brooks Kieschnick homered Thcker and <:;hris Stynes sin- ·leading off a four-run sixth gled in runs. that made it 9-4. '. • •· .. �• .. -J· ~ NATIONAL • • BRIEFS :cEO's newsroom experiment ends ~ : LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Mark Willes arrived to lead the Times Mirror Co. five years ago, he dissected the company's flewspaper holdings with the eye of an industry outsider. : One way to boost sagging profits: Shatter the traditional barrier between editorial and business employees .and create sec!ions targeting specific audiences that, in turn, would attract ~dvertisers. • Times Mirror's sale to the Tribune Co. on Monday in a $6.3 billion deal seems to have ended Willes' experiment at the Los l\ngeles Times, which critics assailed as an attack on journalistic integrity. : Willes, a former General Mills executive with no previous Journalism experience, said he wasn't told of the buyout talks )lntil two weeks ago and will leave once the deal is complete. ; Otis Chandler, the legendary former publisher who led the !lewspaper from 1960 to 1980, seemed to give the deal 'tacit · approval in today's editions of the Times. : "Of all the people, of all the media companies that Times .Mirror could join, this is the most logical and probably the !Jest l:ompany," Chandler said. : Some employees, although uncertain about their future, said fhe · sale might end up be.nefiting the Times because it transfers ownership to a company with a long history in newspaper pub. lishing. • · · • • • • • • Search for susped stagnates : BALTIMORE (AP)- Police searched parks on foot and sent · ) robot into underground storm drains in their effor.ts to find a fugitive accused of killing fqur people in a two- day rampage. • Joseph Palczynski on Monday eluded police for a sixth day. :Police believe he may be using the pipes to travel to railroad hacks and a neighborhood 7-Eieven · store, whe.re there have been unconfirmed sightings. , : Police believe bedding and clothing found in woods in the )rea may have been used by Palczynski. · : A line of 60 police officers marched across Dundee Salt Peter fark Monday morning and nearby 9unpowder Falls State Park !n the afternoon, in the hopes of flushing him out. Police would · not say what led them to the parks. : "Nothing and no one has been found," police spokesman 'Bill ·: roohey said. · · ~ Authorities say Palczynski abducted his estranged girlfriend March 7 after shooting to death a couple who had sheltered her )fter she moved from his home, then killed a neighbor. He . ~llegedly killed a fourth person the next day during an attempttd carjacking. : The girlfriend, Tracy Whitehead, escaped the same day. : Palczynski resurfaced in Virginia, stealing guns and a van and forcing a man to drive him back to Baltimore over the week• ~nd, police said. . · . : In Baltimore, Chief U.S.-. Magistrate Judge Ja111es K. Bredar Qrdered <;onstance Waugh, who allegedly bought weapons for . l'alczynski, into federal custody for a mental exam. A court tlearing will be held later to determine whether she is compe(ent to stand trial. · Waugh, 4&. was arrested Friday at her home and charged With lying on a federaf form by saying she planned to use the . weapons, federal officials said . . If convicted, she faces up to 10 years for the so-called "straw purchases.:· said Mike Campbell, a spokesman for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The Daily Sentinel Tueaday, Mtlrch 14, 2000 ; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'PIIge A 8 • The Dally Sentinel .' MLB: Monday's homer count, Page B2 Scoreboard! Scoreboard!, Page B6 . Bush and Gore home states vote: war·" Page Bl . . AUSTIN,Texas (AP) - With the presiden- "What I'd like to tell this Congress tial nominations aU but decided, George W. is be patient, help is on the Bush and AI Gore basked in the glory of their home states today as voters in Texas, Tennessee Ooarge W. Bullh and four other Southern states went to the Brndley _ who campaigned 01 reformen _ polls for primary elections. have dropped out. ' Bush, the Texas governor, was tending to ''I'm naturally going to want to provide a state business after voting last week by absen- home for those who were drawn to their can- • tee ballot. Gore, the vice president, was head- didacies in part because of that issue," Gore ed back to Florida after voting at home in said. "That's not the only reason I'm saying (I Tennessee. support campaign finance reform). I've said it A day earlier, both men sought to cast beforehand." . themselves as reformer;. During an earlier visit Monday to the Uni"I'm not happy with the status quo and the versity of Miami's teaching hospital, Gore said best reform is to end .Clinton-Gore in Wosh- Americans want to continue the prosperity ington,D.c.;• Bush said Monday as his audi- begun under the Clinton-Gore administraence chanted " No more Gore" during a rally lion. "We know what works. Are you with me?" at a Will Rogers World Airport hangar in Oklahoma City.' he asked cheering doctors, nurses and admin, Gore, speaking at a Nashville, Tenn., fund- istrators. He said Bush offen only "risky" tax raiser, self consciously addressed criticism that cuts favored by no one but his campaign · < he comes to the issue of campaign finance donors. reforl" as a political opportunist now that . Bush, ·who also campaigned Monday at . Republican John McCain and Demoqat Bill .o Brandon High School in Brandon, Miss., said . voten don't want more of the same. "America wants somebody not of Washington;' he said. While portraying himself as the "outsider" America wants, Bush stood on stage, in front of a mural depicting the U.S. Capitol dome, with Mississippi's two Republican senators, Majority Leader Trent Lott and Thad Cochran - part of an embrace of congres~ sional Republicans from whom Bush had pre" viously distanced himself on ocpsion because of differences with certain legislative initiatives. "What I'd like to tell this Congress is ~ patient, help is on the way;• said Bush. GOP leaders are trying to ~old their majorities in .both houses of Congress, a taslr; that will be simplified if Bush runs a strong presidential c~mpaign . . · Tennessee, Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Oklahoma were voting today. as pat:f of a Southern "Super Tuesday" and . were awarding 341 Republican and 566 Democra~ tic delegates . 1\lesUy. March 14. 2000 'I'uFsDAv's HIGHLIGHTS BY JIM O'CONN!! I EHS fundralse1'S to benelt Jackson . 'tUPPERS PLAINS - Two . (undraising events have been planned for Eastern High School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball game will be held on March I 8. A women's game will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by men's games. · Concessions and other fundraisers are also planned for the game, wid) all proceeds to go to the Don.Jackson Fund. Information is available from Tim Baum at 985-3329 or. · Pam Douthitt at 985-3239. In addition, a three-<>n-three volleyball tournament to benefit Jacksdn will be held on April 1 and 2 at the high school . . ·Details about the tournament are available by contacting Douthitt. · · '.jackson was recently diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has ·arranged the fundraising events to h'elp his family with medical ·expenses. Tobacco fanners lobbl for Richardson warns of potential summer power problems · themselves on capito WASHINGTON (AP) - For boosting tobacco exports. A .week many years, tobacco fanners earlier, a smaller group visited the depended exclusively on t~ ' deep White House and talked to Clinpockets and slick images of tobac- ton administration officials about. co companies to lobby lawmakers. tobacco. , Rod Kuegel, president of the Not anymore. Lawsuits over the health dan~ Kentucky-based Burley Tobacco gers of tobacco have created a Growers Cooperative and one of backlash against smoking in genet- . the White House visitors, said ;u and toqacco 'companies in par- fanners used to rely on tpbacco ticular.In the process, farmers have companies to set their agendas. "In become convinced that they most instances, we were so asleep should band together and promote they would call and tell us what themselves. Some have even part- our position was;' he said. nered with health organizations to Now his organization sperids push for greater tobacco regula- about $100,000 annually on loblion. hying and advertising. "The public image of tobacco is "Five years ago, we spent zero;' Philip Morris, That's become a Kuegel said. "We still don't have problem;' said Paul Hornback, the money that the tobacco compresident of the Lexington, ·Ky.- panies have, but we have the cause based Council for Burley Tobacco, and the conviction:' a farmers' group. "We're going out The Washington-based Burley and doing the lobbying on our and Dark LeaiTobacco Association own. We feel like to put &rmers' was set up years ago to promote faces oii an issue lends a lot more • u.s. tobacco around the world but credibility.'' got into the lobbying business only More t~ .200 tobacco f~qners in the last few years, s;Ud Brooke visited Capitol Hill two weekS ago Robinson, the. organization's lobto push tax relief and trade policies byist for the past year. WASHINGTON (AP) -This "While demanJfor summer could see a repeat of electricity is soaring ..• the power outages if reliability prob. reliability of our electric . !ems ina rapidly changing electric-. grid is at times faltering, ity industty are not addressed, · Energy Secretaty Bill Richardson mainly because policy warned. makers haven't ~ept pace Addressing a group of mayors ;with rapid changes in the · and "local officials on Monday, electric utility irulustry!~ Richardson urged that they help· conviQce Congress to enact legis- · "'*Vf S.C..-y Bill Richard-. • lation that would require mandatoA draft of the report, including ry reliability standards for wholesale power producers: its key fu)dings, :was made public os "While demand for electricity is an interim document in Januaty. But Richardson, speaking to the soaring ... the reliability of our electric grid is at times faltering, National League of Cities, used the mainly because policy makers analysis to reiternte his call for haven't kept pace with rapid Congress to pass legislation go<lchanges in the electric utility erning the new, more competiti~ industry;' Richardson said. , electricity industry or risk "more He released an Energy Depart- long, hot summers of outages in ment ·report ,that · concluded the · America's cities:· transition to electricity competiFor several years, lawmakerS ' tion has strained transmission and have been trying to craft legislation distribution lines, and"'caused some that would establish a national pro. utilities to focus on competing for gram of electricity industry deregmarkets, cutting cos~ and maxi- ulation, endi~Jg the historic mizing prices, instead of' assuring . monopolies utilities ·have had in that power is kept flowing. their local service areas. roads ·On the Marino calls it a career DAVIE, Fla. {AP)- Dan Marino, the NFL's most prolific passer, retired after 17 years as Miami Dolphins quarterback . .: ·Owner Wayne Huizenga said die Dolphins will retire No. 13, bUild . a statue for Marino and name a street "lifter him near their stadium. · Marino, .38, said health and family were main reasons for retiring. . Marino completed 4,967 passes for 61,361 yards and 420 touchdowns, all league records. In 1984, his second season, Marino threw . for 5,084 yards and 48 touchdowns, both league records. ·Marino's 'oruy Super Bowl appearance in his second year ended in a disappointing 38-16 loss · to San Francisco. He will consider broadcasting and business opportunities, but ruled out c9aching. lead L to the vet·· ·. Huskers shuck "l XJhether you're driving down 1·65 from the Ohio V V Valley, down 1-85 from the Carolinas, or along the ' Danny Nee ,NEW YORK {AP) - Danny Nee was fired as Nebraska's coach after his team's worst finish in 10. y~ars, Air For<;e said Reggie Minton's · contract won't be · rconewed, Tom Abatemarco ~gned as coach .of Sacramento State, as did Marcos "Shakey" Rodriguez at Florida International. · Chicago Bulls assistant Jim Wooldridge was hired by Kansas State. gulf coast on I ·1 0 there is incredible golf along the way ... and something Grand at the end _pf the Trail . . '· The ROBERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TlwL is 378 holes of championship golf on a, ~eqes 9{eight spectacular sites spanning the JCngth of Alabama's natural beal!ty. Designed . by the master hirnst;lf, the Trail is what The N~ York · Times called "some of the best public golf ori Earth." . ' And now the f.unous GRAND HOTEL REsORT AND GotF Cr.:us, recendy . . I ·; UConn women . named one of the best places in the world to stay . still No.1 by Conde Nm magazine, is waiting for you on the Alabama cpast. Enjoy yourself lounging by the pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails on horseback. It's ~onderful dining. It's irupecca. ' ble service, Ies all here at the Grand Hotel,·a . srand Tesort on 'the Trail. ALABA~A'S -MARRIOITS.;.. ' -~ (j;f!vmd ~d " - - : . .--· -:-.ln!IORT MID GOLF Ci.UB . , .• The GI(Uld Hotel. Point Clet~r 1.800.544.9833 ;. i ' J 1.800.848.4444 '· ' ' '. -, ,' -· ., " ••• ' " " year and the conference's leadi~g . scorer the last two seasbns, Cincinnati center Kenyon led the Cyclones to their first Martin, whose season was ended league title since 1945 and is just before the NCAA tourna- their first All-American · since ment by a broken leg, was still· Gaty Thompson in 1957. the leading vote-getter on the The -6-8 junior averaged 23.2· Associated Press All-America points and 7.5 rebounds while basketball team. shooting 57 percent from the Iowa State ' forward Marcus field, including 43 percent fi:om Fizer was second in the ballot- 3-point range. i-le received 57 ing Monday, and he and Martin · first-team votes and 313 points. were joined on the. first team by "I "have never been more Indiana guard A.J. Guyton, Texas excited for a player," 1/owa State center Chris Mihm and Notre coach Larry· Eustac)ty said. "He Dame forward Troy_Murphy. certainly de,serves to be a firstMartin, just. one vote shy of team All-America. I happen to being a unanimous selection, think he's the best player in the was the Cqn{erence USA player . country. It's an excellent examof the year after averaging 18.9 ple of what buying into coachpoints, 9.7 rebounds and 3.4 ing can do. He deserves all the blocked shots. The 6-foot-8 .. credit for where he firlds himsenior broke his leg three min- self." . utes into the Bearcats' tournaGuyton, the Big Ten player of ment quarterfinal matchup wit;h the year and the fourth-Je,.ding Saint Louis. · scorer in Indiana history with The loss caused Cincinnati, 2,097 points, was on 33 firstrnnked No. 1 at :he time, to be team ballots and had 226 points. selected as a second seed for the The 6-1 senior averaged 20.3 NCAA tournament. poinis this season while shoot~ 'Tm very happy to receive ing 42 percent from 3-point this honor," said Martin, a three- range. He is Indiana's career time defensive player of the year . l..ader with 280 3-pointers, and in the conference. "It's one that was the lint Hoosier to be on 1 have to share with my coaches the All-America team since Caland teammates.They've done so bert Cheaney in 1993, much for me and my career and Mihm received just 17 lintthey have been so supportive team votes, but his 200 points with my injury." were one more than Murphy, Martin was ~elected to the who was on 27 first-team balfirst team on all but one of the lots, ballots from the 68-member Mihm, a 7-foot junior, avernational media panel, and had aged 17.9 points,10.6 rebounds 336 points in the 5-3-1 system. and 2.4 blocks while shooting "He's very deserving. He is 53 percent for the Longhorns. unquestionably the best player He is Texas' first All-American in the country," Cincinnati since the AP began selecting a coach Bob Huggins said of the team in 1948. In 1935, Jack Bearcats' first All-America selec- · Gray was a consensus AIJ..Arnertion sine~ Danny Fortson in ica selection. 1997. "Aside fi:om the obvious, "We liad a lot of goals as a in terms of his contribution, he team and a lot of individual bring~ more intangibles to the goals this season, and this was flo9r than anybody in college one of them;' Mihm said. "It basketball. As great a player as feels great to achieve that. I was Kenyon is, he is even greater mentioned as a preseason ., Allperson." TOP CAT Fizer, the .,Big 12 player of the N> BASKETBALL WRITER ., '' ' a .r Catchings, UConn duo headline All-Americans BY CHUCK Sct!OFFNER AP SPORTS WRITER Tamika Catchings, who inherited the Tennessee leadership role once held by ·Chamique .,Holdsclaw, filled it well enough to receive more votes than anyone on The Associated Press women's AllAmerica basketball team. Catchings, also a first-team pick · last .year, was joined·on the top qnit by Geor.gia's Kelly Miller, Notre · Darne's· Ruth Riley and Cc,mnecticut's Shea Ralph and Svetlana Abrosimova. All five are juniors. Only Catchings and Miller were named on all 44 ballots cast by a national media panel. But 23 player$ received at least one firsHeam vote, Catchings, a slick 6-foot-1 star who can play on the perimeter or inside, was voted to the first team on 35 ballots and received 200 total points. She · has averaged. 15.5 points, 7.5 rebounds and 2.6 steals in helping the second-ranked Lady Vols to a 283 record. Tennessee's Semeka Randall made the second team, and coach Pat Summitt talks of the duo almost as if they were one. They arrived together as freshmen in 1997 and immediately became starters on· a team that went 39-0. Catchings was a. third-team" All-American that seoson. · "They've knocked ·down big shots, made free tliro.VS, demonstrated a lot of leadership and certainly played with a lot ' of poise:' Summitt said. "When we've ~ ·, t' • • w.:. ' been down, they haven't panicked. Miller was picked for the first team on . They've remained focused on what they 30 baJlots and had 189 points. needed to do and on what our team need- · The . 6-5 Riley, thi.rdcteam pick last ed them to do:' . year, has developed · into an imposing Playing alongside her twin, Coco, Miller inside presence with a nice touch around cJtrects a potent offense at Georgia and the basket. She's fifth nationally in blocks leads the Lady Bulldog~ in scoring (15.4) (2.7) and averages 16.2 points while and assists (4.7). She gets high marks fi:om shooting 61 percent. ·coach Andy Landers for doing what the "This is such a great honor;' said Riley, teain needs at that moment. who had 24 first-team votes and 158 "We depend on KeUy for so many points. "Right now, I'm "really shocked. It's thing~," Landers said. "I can't tell you how not something I've really thought about a · many times we'v¢ told the team during a lot. It wasn't a goal I placed a lot of timeout that we. have to get a rebound ot emphasis · on. It's a . privilege for me we have. to get a deflection, and then Kelly because there are so many talented players went out and did it·for us, It's like dial-a- out t here." . request with Kelly." a PIHH- AP WoiiMin, Pap 81 Duke comfortable with tourney slot Boone's power DURHAM, N.C. (AP) freshmen in a seven-player rotaMike ~zewski 's first October tion and has won four overtime practice came with an unfamil- games Krzyzewski says his club • NEW YORK (AP) ·- Con. iar feeling for the Duke basket~ could have easily lost. necticut completed a seasori~Iong bill program -· uncenaincy. ·The Blue Devils ope~ play ron 'II No. 1 in The Associated "f didn't know what kind of Fdday night against 16th-seed~ P~s women's basketball. poll for · team we would have tliis year;' ed Lamar an hour from campus just the fourth time. :said Krzyzewski, who was com- in Winston-Salem in what · :The Huskies (30-1) received 41 ing' off a record-tying ~7-2 sea- ~zewski is calling the toughfi,:st~place votes and 1,097 points. son that included a national est regional. Tennessee · received the three runner-up finish. "It was always . Chris"Carrnwell says the Blue other lir$t~place votes. like, 'Let's• see what this week Devils are more relaxed this sea· Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, will 'bring."' · son and .realize several teams in G.eorgia and Notre Dame The end result was a surprise their region could trip them up. remained the same, . Penn State to the veteran coach, who had "!like that, we're not picked. <;!imbed Ol)e spot to ·sixth and to overcome the loss of four It's . not the 'Duke ·Invitational," loW:!· State jull\ped three to sevfirst•rounsl draft . picks and the taid Ca~r,;well, the lone Blue .· enth. tran:sfe! of likeiy starter Chris Devils senior. "All the press we .. •.:Rutgets, UC Santa B;u:bara aQd Bur~ss. .' . · · got last year waS too much. lt , puke. COI!Jpleted the 1'op Ten. The Blue . Devils (~7-4) wi)l caught up "to us!' ' -.' 'Texas Tech fell five spcm to " head into the NCAA ·tourna'If the Blue Devils get by •J 1th, followed by Mississippi ment as the nation~s No. I- heavy underdog Lamar, they State,' Purdue, · Old Dominion, ranked team and the top seed in. will face the winper of the LSO, Auburn, Boston College, · . the East Regional. · · .Kansas-DePaul game. The Blue Dldahon\a, Virginia and Oregon. _ . While advancing in the field - Demons took Duke to overtime · ·~ona, Tulane, N.C. "State, of 64 was almost a given for the Dec.-4, at Cameron Indoor Sea. ·', Xlvier ~d Michigan held die powerful ' Blue De\iili a season dium before· losing, 84-83. A : ' . tina! five place$. ago, this year's version has three possible' third-round matchup . Cincinnati's Kenyon Martin (4) received the most votes of any pl ~er on this year's AP All- Pleae-APMIII, ..... Bl . America . . team. Martin will miss the NCAA tournament due to an Injury. (AP) could be against Illinois, a team Duke beat by three in late November: Looming ·even further down · the road is a possible rematch of last 'year's regional iinal against No. 2 seed Temple, won 85-64 by the Blue Devils. Duke has at least one trump card- Krzyzewski. His 48-13 . record in the NCAA tournament is the best among active coaches, and his win total is second otily to Dean Smith's 65. "Certainly, one of the things you have going for you if you're a No. 1 seed is that somebody might think that you're better than you are;' Krzyzewski said. '.'With Lamar we might have that, but DePaul had us beat in our own gym. "Whoever wins ·our region is . going to have three really difficult games," he added. "That usually doesn't happe11, In some . · tespects, that makes it a better tourmlment." .stroke leads .Reds· FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)Richardson made errors on Aaron Boone drove in four cons~cutive plays in the runs and four Minnesota fourth, allowing Sean Casey to errors, two by third baseman score and Benito Santiago ·to Brian Richardson, led to three reach. The Reds took a 4-2 unearned· runs Monday ' "' the lead. Cincinnati Reds beat the "The first couple of innings Twins 12-5. went well," Mays said. "Then it Boone h~t a three-run was a different baUgame.You're homer off Hector Carrasco in tr)jing to make that perfect the ninth. pitch and try to get a double 1\vins starter Joe Mays. play. Then, the next thing you allowed four runs in three •. know, I walk a guy. As a pitchinnings but three . were er, you're constantly trying to unearned. . pick ·up your defense. That's David Ortiz's RBI .double the job . of the pitcher, and I and Marcus Jensen's RBI sin- didn:t do that well of a job gle in the second gave Min- today." nesota a 2c0 lead in the secCincinnati · scored ion the ond. · fiftp, altho.ugh an error by Shortstop Cristian Guzman pitcher Dan Perkins didn't lead misplayed a ball off the bat of . to any runs. • Boone in the first, and Michael Brooks Kieschnick homered Thcker and <:;hris Stynes sin- ·leading off a four-run sixth gled in runs. that made it 9-4. '. • •· .. �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohle Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel SPRING TRAINING 2000 Sosa, A-Rod, Reed go yard in Monday exhibition action BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I I It l! ~ I ' Sammy Sosa and Alex Rodnguez htt two homen each and they weren r even the biggest stan of the da)( Thats because Jeff Reed hit three Reed went 4 for 4 With three solo home runs as a Chicago Cubs spht squad beat a San Otego Padres split squad 6 4 Monday at Peona Anz nr felt hke I was m Coon Fteld ag:un JOked Reed who used to play for the Colorado Rockies Reed batting fourth homered off Bnan Mead ows m the second and thtrd mrungs Hts third homer was offVIcente Palac10s m the SIXth I was kidding around before the game Pumng me m the four hole - are you rrymg to embarrass mel Reed said Sosa1 playmg hts eighth game of the spnng msed his sprmg total to a maJOr league leadmg stx as a Cubs spht squad beat the Anaheun Angels 9 8 m Mesa Sosa connected off Tom Cand10tt111 n the first a two run dnve over the scoreboard behmd the grass seatmg area m left field Sosa added a solo shot off Troy Perctval m the seventh Once he got Perctval to get the ball down m the stnke zone a little btt he could handle tt Cubs manager Don Baylor satd He s amazmg We talked the other day about Hit a double and at least I know you re ready He s got two Singles and SIX homers' He s still nor ready Now that he knows he s staymg m Seattle this sea son Rodnguez ts havmg fun I m a player who rnes to focus on the now That s what has made me successful he sa1d after gomg 3 for 3 w1th SIX RBis m the Seattle Manners 16 3 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers at Phoemx Rodnguez hit a two run homer m the first a 415 foot dnve to left center and a three run homer m the second a 430-foot shot I try to focus on the present tense and not worry about the future or the past said Rodnguez elig1 ble for free agency after the season Also m Anzona Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood took a b1g step m hts return from elbow surgery Monda)( throwmg curveballs off the mound for the first time n a year Today was the best command I had Wood sa1d followmg a 37 pitch battmg practice sessiOn I m getrmg close It was good finally to be ~ble to bit my spots Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling com mg off offseason shoulder surgery ts gemng close to rhrowmg off a mound The three [)me All Star passed another Monday by extending his long toss workout from 180 to 210 feet But Anzona mfielder Andy Fox learned he will be Sidelined 3-4 weeks With a hauline fracture m hiS left hand Off the field two men burst mto an unlocked hotel room where five Houston Astros rrunor lea guers were watching teleVISIOn Sunday mght [Jed up the players and a female guest and Ofbbed them at gunpomt Pohce shot one ofrhe gunmen rrunutes later as he struggled wtth a s1xth player m an adJacent room The other assatlant escaped The players who were unhurt were tdenofied as Public Notice Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE lolplo Townahlp will ecoept ""led bide tor the following 11113 Ford FIIIO S..... Serlll I CIIRUIIZ2470 Odometer reeding t'l!ll l53o4 cu In engine 5 lr8nemlulon z apMd GVW27500 Hydreullc braltea Power at"t1ng 1000 gal. atNI tank 750GPM front ~nt pump lclpiO T-hlp NNI'VOI the right to l'llu• ony .,.. all blda. . . . will be opo.Aprll 5 2000 To view the truck contoct Roncly lutcher ot 742 2302 or Robert- at 742 271!0 Blda may be malleclto lelplo Towneltlp C/0 Connie ChepiiWI Clerk 11•• Chrlatlne M Uepald Lamer lampoon lltueted In the llllla IJJ Ohio County of llolliC Sallabury Tow1~ Middleport VIllage In ~ VIllage 01 Hobaon Seotlai'ro 21 In 100 IICN Iota 314-321 Town 1 11enae 13 Well, tlllt.\' u record..J In Volume ~~ Page I Olthe ...... CountY Plet r~aardl Being IIMI North hall o( Lot 120 In blook 11 In .... Vlllege of Hobaon M•lf• County Oltlo Prior l~atrumant reference Volume II Page, 113 Property -.ld,..l 21117 LAGOON IIOAD IIIDDLEPOIIl: OHIO o487t0 AppreiHd at 110 000 00 Torma 01 Hie Ctah Jemu II Boulaby IIMlrlll lllllga County ChriiUM II Ulpold " IArl* Sampeon a RothluH 120 E Fourth Str"t Floor Clnclnnall 01t1o 48202 (513) 241-3100 • OH Sup Ct 10070011 (3) 7 14 21 3TC & Rothlu.. 120 E Fourth ltr"t 8th Floor Clnclnrudl Oltlo 48202 (513) 241-3100 OH iup Ct 100711011 (3} 7 14 21 :rTC Public Notlca Public Notice IHI!AI'I' I BALl AI!AL ESTATE CAll NO ltCV072 •••••• 1105 On a balanced team Ralph averages I 4 4 pomts and five asSISts Abros1mova 13 2 pomrs 6 2 rebounds 4 1 asststs I don t think there s any player who can do as many things as Svet can do Aunemma said Abros1mova edged Texas dynarruc semor Edwma Brown by sll( pomrs for the final spot on the first team Brown carnes the load for a young ream and averages 21 5 pmnts 8 5 rebounds and 6 1 asSISts Also on the second team were Randall Purdue s Katie Douglas one of the nat1on s best at dnvmg to the basket national scormg leader Jackie Stiles of Southwest M1ssour1 Stare and Iowa States prolific 3 pomt shooter Stacy Frese The third team p1cks were Grace Daley ofTulane Enn Buescher of Cal Santa Barbara Helen Darbng of Penn State and Betty Lennox and Tanucha Jack son of Loumana Tech Only one player from the preseason AII-Amenca team UCLA s Maylana Martin failed to make one of the postseason reams The prese~on team also had Catchings Randall Miller and Abrosunova Perwnala START DATING TON GHT Haile Fun Moollng Ellglb o S n g 11 In Vour A ea Cal For Moe l"'o mal on I 800 ROMANCE Elll 97311 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bthh p Or T maahare? We Take ttl America s Most Sue Chalut Campground And T mt shire AMite Ctear nghousa Cal Reaon Sate• Internet ona 1 800 423-5987 24 Hours www resort _....., -To '1\lu Tlvffl Shoppe 9 W011 Stimson Alheno 7-10'~92 1842 Quality clolhlng and househo d 1 II 00 bag sale eve y rlday Uonday th u Satu day ;()().~ 30 ltAPIO WEIGHT LOSS F eo "'41111 Losa 3 5 Poun<ls E,.ry Ilk As Seen On TV Melts at Stopa Hunger Boosls Ene tr.l On 1 11995 Buy 2 II FAEE PIL Blool<ora $11 95 1 800.733 3~(8 www un edpha maceut cala.oom COD'S /CrOCI I Cord• ~ SPRING FLINGSI GATLINBURG /PIGEON FORGE TN 0 ando FL 0n11 139 95 Inc udes 2 Nlghta Oualty AccommOdat ons Attraction Tlckels Dlnne Or Goll Call 800 539 1291 For nfroma ton !Qual leal ens For Cou esy Tour 40 Giveaway 1 Year 0 d Mala Chll'luahi.IB (304)175-8894 2 female dogs about 1 mon old pa 1 aheep dog good wllh k ds 304 9373348 3 cu.. Ht11lhy Puppies Molhe Hound 7co-.t46-097c a..... Fu I bloodtd blue heale to good home only 304-ll75-443t Scrap Metal B rd HOUBI Dog Houeo To Q VI Away (304)773 ~1 60 Loll and Found LOit Child I Gill HI (304)e7WIOO. Blue • LOll 8 ICk POint Malt S IMISI Col Loa! In VIcinity 01 Route 7 (2 Mliae South 01 Ga llpol a) Pl&aso Coli. r-.9555 Loll . Galllpolla & VIcinity •• • ALl. Yonl Solei Mull .. Pold In AdnD'!QLIE 2 00 p.m lito doy llttoralho ad II to run aundllv : •• • Friday lllonday odltlon a 30 1 m Sal\lrllly Auction and Flea Markel liu(Moadlapaugh Auc onee ng bu~/stll estates consignment auttlon avery Thu sday Spm M dllleporl Ohio & WV L canso •CREDIT LIMIT OF 7~2623 $1,000.00 For• .,..,....,YOM Mil.-. m:•~ ·~fi»>M-~1 •AElloUIJI,l_,.,hl,..-1 .,,ft,.,.., t""f't,., wMA~~~r.tr£1illl..al! •Oise""' .-oil MlllbiiMI~ •DfllblliiH•rtiM,.....n,«-1 CULNO'W 1·800-250-4098 Do you have Medicare or private Insurance? Under a new law, you may qualify for FREE DIABETIC SUPP.LIES even If you are on an oral medication or diet control Call for deta1ls 1-800.500.6995 Medical No SATISFACI'ION Foundation ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cal o Toys Jewe y Wood Sewing l'IP ng Great Pay! CALL t 8()(). 795-0380 Elll t201 (24 Hrs) A n wo k F om Home Earn Up To S2 000 Po 1 T me $10 ooo Full T me Full Train ng P ovk:Jed Ca For A Free Boolclet 1 888 849-2258 Babys tter needed lmmed atetv 3 year old & two schoo age ch d en Racinel Sy acuse a ea 7-40 949 3016 Boc»ceeper Waned M n mum Of 2 Yea s On The Job Expe ence Compute FriendiV Knowledge Of Payroll Cart t ad Payroll Job Casing AlP AIR AbiltyToHan de Multlp a Tasks Construction Know edge A Plus No Phone Ca Ia Please Sand Resume To Resume P.O Box 754 Gal !polls OH 4563 COL briver Needed Pa t T me Lo cal Wages Based On Expert ence S.nd Rttsuml To P:O BoK 1 7 Bldwe OH 45614 Ctrtlfltd Nurat Aldte Rotating th I a lnle mad ate care canter West V g n a ce t r cat on re qulred Point Pleaaant Center State Route 62 Route 1 BoK 328 Po nt Pleasan WV 25550 EOE Coo Spot now h ring kitchen staff Mus be able o work mo n ng ah 111 and/or afternoon ah Its Pick up ~ICatton 11 Coo Spot Rl 50 & 7 Coolville OH DATA ENTRY Nat onwkle ~ 11~ Service Stako A Fu I /Part Tlrr\o MediCal Bl lor Sa ary At $46K Per Year PC Required No Exper once Nttded W I Train Ca 1 t Help Wanted GAI.UA COUNT'I BIDWUL IPOIIl'EA WASTEWATER COLLECTION IYSTEII 6 TREATMENT FM:IUTY OPERATOR Tht GoNia County Board Of COm- m aslone s 11 Cu renllv Seeking An Opera o For The G av ty Sewe P easu e Sewe And t.a goon Treatment Fee t es P nc pa Responslbl t 11 Include Oper anon And Ma ntenanca Of A 5 Mle G avlty Sewe Sys em A 2 M le Pressu e Sewe System 167 Septic Tank Effluent Pump Un as 2 San a y Sewe Pump Stat ons A 10 Ac a LBgoon Treatment Fac lty And Superv sory Centro And Data Acquisition (SCADA) Sys em Applicant Shal Po&stss An Ohio EPA Clau I Ope ators L cense Or Be Able To Obta n A License With n 8 Months or Em ptoyment Appl cant Shall A so Have A Val d Oh o Drivers L canst And Be T 1 ned Fe Con I ned Space Enlry And F rs Aid The Successful Candldale w 11 Work A 40 Hou Wo k Week And Be Ava tab e Seven Days A Week To Receive Erne gency Ca s And To 0 spatch Serv ce Pe sonnel App lcant Shou d Pes sass Know edge 4nd Experience Regard ng Grav ty SeWOOI Pu"'41 S allons And Wastewate Sam p ng And Labo ato y Analys s 4pp cant Will Be Trained On P easure Stwe a ControUed 0 s charge Tree men Lagoons STEP Un ts Ground Water Samp lng And SCAD A System App oant Sha Possess A Gene a Me chan cal Apt tude Anet Ab tty To Diagnose P oblems Knowledge 01 E ect lea Systems Motors Pumps Va ves Flow Meters Compute s The Funct on Man enance And Repa Appl cant S sit Be Able Tp Read And Un d11and Engneerng Pans Spec t cat ons And Electr cal Schematics As Well As Oversee The nata laton Of New Grav ty Sewer Connect ans P enure Sewer Connect ana And STEP Un IS App lean! Sha I Be Rospon 1 ble For Ope atlng A New lnng;. va11ve SCAOA Conuot System And Shall Have Acces& To A Computer With Modem To Be Abo To Check And Trou b eohOOI SCAOA Syaltm Rt motely App cant Shall p081181 Botl'l Wr nen And 0 al Communi catlone Skills Applicant Shall Profess ona y Rep esen The Gal a County Commissions s In Respond ng To Public Se v ce Requests As Well As Ma nta n Operation And Maintenance Schedule• Logs And Reports App can I Sholl P epa e And T me y Subm I Oh o EPA Ropo 19 Applicant Shall Be Comrn Hod To The P~otectlon Of The Environ men And Tho Heal h Safely And Wollare Of Tht Com..,nlly Comm sslontfl A tn Ka en Sprague county Admlnist ator 8 Locust Street Room 1292 Gallpola Ohio 45631 Distributor Ship Open Now far F ower a Baking Company For Applicaton coma to 101 JaC;k aon Pike Gal pols Oh Ask fa Don Watters H s between 2 00 !5 OOpm Lawn Crew Superv sor seasona (Ap I October) Monday thru Frl day general knowledge of11qup manl repair superv ae 3 5 em p oyees tKparlence working w h ndlviduals w h developmen al d aabl mes p ale ed $6 00 hr no phone ca s please app y at Meigs Indus! es 1310 Ca a on S raet Syracuse Oh 4Sn9 DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm Vi h Bonuses All M es Paid Ave age 2500 M lea Per Week ANO Gel Home MOST WEE KENDS All Assigned 98 Or Newe Satall ta Equipped Air A de Convent ona 1: That Go Home W h You Excallen Bene lis Package! 23 w 11 Y OTR 0800 727 2888 EXT 45 0 Ivers 2 Week Pa d COL Train ng No E•p Nooded Earn Up To $32 000 Nr Ful Benef ts C8 To da1 I 877 230 8002 Sunda1 9 AM 8PM Mon Fri8AM 8 PM PAM Tanspor www 123pam com DRIVING POStnONS AVAILABLE CLASSAOTR S ngOI Onver La e MOdel Klnwo ths With Reefers We1t Cou Carrie Rlak Pearson Auct on Company auct oneer COmplete au lon se v ce Licensed Ohio & West VIrginia 304 17315785 Or 304 773-15447 MUST BE AI Leas 2~ 'lila"' 0 d AI Lias 2 Years EMpe ence Clood MVR WeeklY Pay Health Insurance Ava able Wok WeH W lh Tht Public W-.lemeyer 1 Auction Sa v ce Gafpa!ll Ohio 7-40-379-2120 For Mort lnlormoliOn CaM 1!01). 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM ::rtlmt !If Wanled to Buy AbeOIUII Top Oo iar A I U S Sll vefAnd Gold Coins Proofse s 0 41"0n111 Antique Jewelry God Rloga Pro 1930 U S Cunene, Slltllng Etc Ac'1'J allons Jewo ry r.i l:S Coin Shop 151 Sscond 7~2842 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Med cal Insurance 811 ng Asals tance Immediately f You Kave A PC 'You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annua ly Cal I 800 291 46831lept • 09 Loca concrete contracto needs lxperlenc:ed b ock layer must h&~Jt own too s muat not need dl ect superv a on 740 742 eo 5 lor application MIUennlum Tele-.vtcu Is pfeased to announce the Grand opening a hs new Wellston ca ng center We are now setting up lnlervtaw appo ntments fo outbound tfe$ervtce pos ons No experience necessary Eam up o $1!5/hr w lh quarterly salary I'IIVIews Mana~ment oppo[lunlt18s ava I able 401KJMedlcaVDentaVPad vacations ava lable 3 ah tts da 1y Flexible scheduling Start your new careet w h usr can t 1100-929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meeting you Night t me jan or w th a back g ound In &I ipp ng waK ng floors and general olf ce etean ng $5 40 pe hour Musl have a good d v tng ecord Responsible Ia su pa vis on of one person E~tperl enca worx ng with ndivlduals w h developmental d sabllltles pre te ed but no a requirement No phone calls pease Applications ava table at Me gs lndust as 310 Carleton Sueet Syracuse Ohio 45779 t.+ut Ga._,... NURSES WANTED Work F om Home In Health F aid $500 $1 500 PT Call 888 242 5079 ',EHVICES ttO Help Wanted OAK HILL COIIIIUNITY CASH LOANS! • Bad Credit OK • Eaay Qualifying • Confidential Help Wanted PHYSICIAN OPPOIITUNITY NEAR CHAA1.ESTON WV Me idlan Corpo ate Heallhca e A Grow ng Na anal Heatthca e Company Cu ently Has An Opening Fo A Ful T me Med ca D ector To P ov de P evant ve And Med ca Care Fo .An Em ployea Workto ce Near Cl'la les ton WV The Succeuful Can d da e Should Be Exper anced In Fern ty P actH:o Eme goncy Med cine Or Occupations Med c ne Th s Po a ton Ofle s An Oppo un y Fo A Dedicated P ofes a ona To P actice Med cine In A Set ng No Bour)d By nsurance Conuacts And F'ee Schadu es EKcellent Salary And Benefits Pa c~age EOE If You Are In 1 ested In Lea n ng Mo e About Th a Oppor un y Please Send 4 Copy 01 Your CV To Me dian Corpora e Hea thea e Human Resources 20 Burton H Ia Blvd SuHe 200 NaSIIYIIIt TN 372 S Fax (8 5) 234 ll02e MERIDIAN Pos at Jobs $48 323 00 Y Hir ng No Experience Pad T a n ng G eat Bene ts Call 7 Days 800-429 3660 Elll J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 813 3585 EXT14210 SAM 9PM 7 DAYSfds nc PUBLIC NOTICE The Boa d Of Trustees Of Add son Township Is Accep ng Ap plication& For Seaaona Labo ers Applicants Mus Be J.. Leaat 8 Years Old And Have A Val d D lver's License App cat on Fo ms May Be Ob ta ned At The Townsh p Ga age 2454 Johnson& R dge Road Be ween The Hours ol 7 00 A M And 8 00 A M Monday Through Fr day 0 By Call ng 740 441 5923 Qr 74D-448 9485 To Make Olhe Arrangements t4r.OOO f'flar /Po..nl all ~lo s Peop II P OCISI Medical Q1 ma From Home we Train MIJIIIT Owl! Computer 1 888-332 1011 Ex11700 ~lly Nt 1! OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE N DeDI !.oil 5 200+ Lbl Stlt Na r1l Doctor Recommended 1nceme Opportun ty A~Jallable 1 lbo-101-2341, • • - lm'ENTION FfiOII HOME My Children Come To My Of ce E..rYdiJ ~arn SSOO It 500 PT l2000t41!00FT CIIIIIN42-S07t 180 Wanted To Do 220 Money to Loan EKctlllnt care tor pe son n my home non smoke and Mobile Very Reasonable (304)882 3880 FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION App cr_o on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen 11 To 65o/. CASH IN CENT VE OFFER Ca I BOO 328 85 0 Ext 29 lnterktrl£•ttdgr flt'ollnq mpb!Jt honw 11M1f1 btmw. m~tbulldl"'l and tin cpgft EK~I1enctd F ee E& ma es Refe encas 304 ••• 1802 Wan ed To oo Mounts Tree Sa v ce Bucket Truck Ser~ ce Top Ti m Remova Stump Gr nd ng Fu ly lnsu ed F ee Estl mates B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 9568 Or740.J88 9648 HVACINSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Dealer Looking For Exper enced Quail fled Inola le a In Tho Field Of Res dent at I Manufactured Hous ng HVAC Equ pment & Duel System lnllallallonl Employaa Bene!~ Packaoes COnlee Benne« 1 HTG & CLG AI 1 800 872 5967 Or Locally At 7 40 446 94 te Fo An Appo nl menl 'NNW orvb.cornJbennett Landscap ng aborer wanted must have vaJid driver s I cenae col 740-1149-1701 Mobile Home Oealershlp needs set up oers bbak Var f abe ex pe lence necesaa ~ P ease ca I 9 " tor appo ntmen (30.)736 3888 MEDICAL CENTER Full Time AN And Cortl!ltd Nui'M Aide Past ona Av able A Oak Hll Commun ty Med cal Center \Ia led Sh lls Must Be l cenlled In The S ate 01 Ohio. ApP y In Person Ot Send Resume To Oak H II Commun ty Mid c_. Cen e Attent on l:t and a Me Kenzie 360 Charlotte Avenu• Dak H ~ OH 45656 EOE FREE DEBT CONSOUDAT ON Reduce n e est Stop Collection Ca 11 Have 1 Mon hty Paymen FREE Con doni a Help CCS Non-Pro It t 80()..427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C ed I OK F ae Appl cal on U S Ap plcansOnty 1877780-1938 230 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1983 14x70 Skyl no 2 3 bed coma one and hilt bltha Btlber ca pal ots of extrn SIO 000 oeo cau 740 992 sese Professional Servicea 420 Mobile Homes for Rent TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we w n 210 Bualnesa Opportunity $,2 000 Weekly F om Home P o cesslng V aa Mas e Card Pam ph ets We Pay You $ Per Pam ph etl Homeworke s Needed lm mad a ely A I Mate als Suppl edt Paychecks Mal ed Fr days! Ca 1 1 800-572-6495 $3 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 8 ochu es AT HOME Gua anteed FREE Supp les Start lm mad a e y 1 800 489 9477 (24 H s) OR Rush Self Add essed S amped Enve ope MOl 2472 Broadway PMB 338 AP New York NY 10025 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus nasa w h peop e you kn()w and NOT to send money through the ma unt you have nvest gated the ollering AI rea estate ac:t./ertls ng n th s newspape s subject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of1988 which makes It utega to adYaftlsa any preference Nmllallon or d scrimlnallon balled on raoe colOr religion sex familial status or national origin or any ntentlon to make any such p ef. .nce Mmlt:atlon or d scrim nation Between kthens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 5300 740-992 2167 REAL ESTATE 310 HDmas for Sale Th 88 bedroom 1ol9111 lmodOIOd Inside and out trailer and lOt new fu nace new appliances new car pet $23 500 cal 740-992-4514 I NO DOWN HOMES NO CREO T NEEOED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Put Vour Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Homes n Barbourav e 304 Idea Locat on 40 Ac as Hay & Palu e New 40 xeo Ho 11 Barn 3 4 Mile Road Frontage On 2 Roads T aciOf 1 Hay Equipment 740.388 9130 340 Bualnna and Bulldlngt 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage La ge Lot F n shed Basement Ma ntenance Freel 740-446-8329 Due To Poor Heath OWners Must Se I Aa nbow Beg Company Of Go llpolls Sol ng Price $40 000 Pu chase W I Need Bu ldlng A east 30x30 Ser ous au~ Ued nqu nos On~ 740-44&-2359 FR TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUllO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I BOO 73 7233 EXT 1103 z W LPLIFE JOBS To $2 80 HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TE~ANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids nc WORK FROM HOME Are you ad of mak ng you boss ch? $500 $4 000 pV Vmo 800 720 0326 www ez opportlinity com 140 Buslneaa Training Gllllpollo Corwor Collogt (Careers Close To Home) Cal Todayl740 446-4387 I 800 2 4 0452 Rog IQ0.05-t2748 150 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ed In come Po ant at No Expe lance Necessa v F ee Into ma ion & CO ROM lnves ment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Ava lab e s and Au oma ed Mad ca Se v c es Inc 800 322 t 39 E• 050 Void In KY IN CT Need A Loan? Try Debt Canso da on S5 ooo 1200 ooo Bad Cred 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ex 215 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUS NESS Ou ckly Ea n A Fu T me Income No Set ng Unl m 1 ed Income V s t http /www et e qu ckly ne ca To See & He a Compte e P esentat on Start You Business Todav P me St}opplng Can 1 Space Ava able AI Affo dab e Ra e Sp ng Vallay Plaza Cal 740-446 0101 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng So d Now F nanc ng AvaH able Cal Nowl t 800 355 0024 Elll 8040 N1C8 8 icl Home 3 SA 3 Baths Oak Cabinets Bu It n DtShwash er Compacto Centra A C Gas Heat tng ound Poo 6K32 Quiet Ne ghbo hood F n shad Base ment 1105 Teodo a Ave (740} 446 8 81 $ 19000 On 2 10 s n Syracuse 10 ooms and bath w h rMir view $29 500 740 992 3685 WYOMING LAND LIOUIDA TION lncredl>la Opporlun ty 150 Ac es Fa Just $395 On $395 Mo $39 995 9% 186 Mos) Naa Caspe Antelope He ds Nea by Lake No C ad I Checks Les 1 BOO 472 1 54 320 , Mobile Homes for Sale 220 Money to Loan 2} F st T me Buyers Easy F nano ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Par Mon h Call 1 800 948 5678 SChools Instruction BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 H Raco ded Mesaaga} 1 800 854 6469 Ex 5046 J) LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Ba tts over 2 000 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo I Masters Doctorate By Cor e spondence Based Upon Ptio Ed ucat on And Short Sludy CourM For FREE lnrorrrtat on Bo.;lklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964 8318 6142 Ooublewida 5249 Par Month Low Down Payment t 800 69HI777 180 Wanted To Do AI Pha1es 01 Carpentry Fram ng Fin oh ng Remodo ng Adell tons Potchts Daeks Old Ba ns 740-38e.8931 CNA w I prov de home ht:altb care for the e derty references reasonabte rates 740.949-7045 sq It FREE 5878 fo ess than $450 me & Set 1 800 948 Delve~ 12) 14 W de 1187 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 69 t 8777 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Fam I es Un oad ng M I Ions Of Dolars To Help Mlnlmlza The Taxes Wr te mmedlately W ndlal s 847 A SECOND AVE 13~0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 13) 16•BO $254 Per Mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A 1 BOO 69 -6777 14X70 1990 BroOkWOOd mobile home lo sa e ca had al ce ng CA unde p nn ng ota gas two bed oom wo tu ba hs 12x20 deck new ca pel S1 500 080 call740 992 5422 a e 4 30 o CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Eroao Bad Crod 1 Legeny Froolnio IIM!f.ZS60 988 14K70 Schull 3 Beet ooms 2 Baths CA 982 I-4K60 Mana on 2 l!ldloom8 1 Bah HP ICA 740448-2S16 After 6 ~M Ieiva message BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve om $289 a $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 140 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ty BRUNER LAND 741).441 1.11 Qallla Co We ve Got The Coun y Cove ed Now Ava lab e 39 Lots n Galla Co F om 5 47 Ac as R o G ande Quiet Dead end Roild 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 w h Pond 128 ~00 Cash Cheah e Jessie Creak Ad a g Farm Homo On 47 Acre& 188 000 Cash Also Same A ea 6 Ac es S 2 000 1~ Acres Sl9 000 Or 24 Ac as With Large Barns $34 000 Eu eka Marable Rd 11 Acres $20 000 Or 3 Acres W lh Ba n $37 000 Ga lis Academy Juat SOUtn 01 Town Ftlendy Rdge 15 Acrto S11 500 Caell Prlot J1ck1on Co A I N1w Scioto Twp C abtrae + Spangenberg Ads Good Home On 5 Acres $35 000 10 Acres $22 000 0 35 Ac es S44 000 McCartney Rd 5 Acres $15 500 Cash Ten Mile& W 01 Oakh I On SA 219 5 Acres W th Creek $15 000 8 Ac as $ 6 000 0 Ac as $14 400 Cash G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V lage Mana and Ave sde Apa mens n Mdde po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 E(lua Hous ng Oppo unties No h 41h Avenue M dd epor 2 room etl c ency apa men depos I and efe ences no pes 740 992 0165 Now Taking Appl cat ons 3~ Was 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tments nc udes Wate Sewage Tash S315Mo 740 446 0008 Melge Co Rutland Whites H Ad Nice9Aces$ 20000 11 Aces $14 000 Wate Danville SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $16 000 Wae 0 Bar Rdge Rd 7 Acr es $13000 Call Now For FREE Maps And Flnonclng lnlo 360 Real Eatate Wanted We Pay C6lll For LANDI E110n lilts Lb ed 20 500 Acres C.llltyon 1001213-8315 Anth0n1 Land COmpany LTO www cournrytyme cgm ' RENTALS MEP.CHAN DISE 410 Hou- for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree ased Homea From $1 99/Mo 4% Down For L at ngs & Payment De a Is 80().319-3323 Elll ll'Ot 1 Bedroom On 28 L ncoln Ave GaNipo il $liiiO Dapoo II No Pel& 7~3'12. 1- CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS t 800 422 599 0 2 Bed oom Oownsta s Apartment Ve y c ean Water Pad NoPe s In Galpo s 740 368-1100 Furnished 3 Rooms & Beth Oownsta cs Clean No Pe s Re erances & Depos t Requ ed 740 44&- 519 Country Home 3 Bed ooms 2 112 Ba hs Uti ty F aptace Leve Lot La ge K lchen & D n ng Room 740-379-9887 0 740-379-9000 MEOICAL 8 LLER $ 5 $45 H Mad cal B I ng Software Company Needs Peop e To P ocess Mad cal C a ms F om Home Tra nlng P ov ded Must Own Compu e 1 BOQ-43.4 5518 Ext 667 Bed oom W h ll/ ng Room Ea In Fu nlshed Kitchen La ga Enc osed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Be,<! oom Large LMng Room Eat In Fu n shad K tchen $270 Mo Newly Oecot a ad Bo h Aparte men s Upsta s 458 Second Avenue Ga po s Wa ar & li ash Fu n shed Rea ences Se curlty Depos 740 742 2837 AI ta 5 PM 73&-34011 DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREEl We Own Fou We Can Put You n Bus ness For Lass Send SASE PO Box 907429 Ga nesvll a GA 30!50 1 Fax 770 532 8055 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepal lng NOl Reptac ng Long Cracl.s In W ndsh elds Free V deo 1 800 826 8523 us Canada www gtassmechamx com Homes8 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Priced Includes C"""" e Belup Othe Speclas S ngle As Low As $ 49 00 Month Sectlonals As Low As $269 00 Month Come tn Or Cal For Pre Approvals 1 Ill &d 01t7 LOCI 1 7.0 881 0117 Trade-Ins IVe Also Welcome Th s newspape wll not knowingly accept advert sements for ea estate wh ch is in VIOla! on of the aw Our readers are hereby Info med that al dwe lings edvertilled In this newspaper a a aval ab a on an equa opportunity basts BE YOUR OWN BOSS lnlerna tiona Company Seek ng Interne Use 1 Fo E Comme ce Bus ness Unl m ed Income www ecommercenewstart com Wen ed Ca pantera Expe anced Wllh Tools Ard 1i anspo Ia lon Cal Between 10 AM & P.M 740-992 6815 3 Beet oom House 3 M es Down Roue 7 Ova ookng Oho Rve $450 Mo 740 446 6 5 7o&O 4411- 243 FINANCIAL AT6T IICI Pt\YPHONE AT8 49 HI Prof Loc $2 000 Wk 24 HI 1 800-80Q..3470 URGENTLY NEEOED lor p asma dono s aa ned $35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hours week y Ce I Sora Tee 740.592-865 2 or 3 bedroom hOme n Pomeroy no pes 740 992 5858 Will t11r down old bulldlnga tor lumllorln tho Loon/ P1 PIAuaftl .... 304-837 3341 ATIT t• PHONE CARD RO UTE I M•ko $100 000 + IY ALL CASH Easy Local S tas FREE Info 800 Q97 9888 E• It 5~ (24 H s) Springfield Townsh p T us ees Ate Looking For Part T me Work e a Backhoe Operators G ade Ope ato s Dump Truck Drivers Dump li uck Drivers Will Need Class B COL And Labors Pay w Be $8 oo An Hour To App y Contact One 01 Tha r=o ow ng Scott Howell 740 388 9241 Has kel Saunders 740 245-5410 John Oev e 740 245 9237 0 Come To A Township Trustee Mae ng AI The Townha lin EveJgreen 410 Houses for Rent 1987 Oekwood Mob le Home 14x70 2BR 2BA on rented p I vate lot Ga polls Fe y (304)675-7792 No Lal'od Coptract 1 11611 582 3345 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN l f.1f'LOYMENT • Faat Servlc:e • low Paymente 110 Go Ia County o An Equa Oppor lun ty Emp oyer Appllcat ana & Needs People To Procell cal Cia ms From Home li a nll)g P OVIdtd Must Own Computer 1 1!01).223-1149 Ext 460 trlnsport com Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity • • *100% GUARANTIED ' APPIIOVAI.I AAEYOUREADY FOR AN E.COMMEACE BUSINESS? $25 $75 /HR PT 1FT 1118 8Q0.433UXT 1211 www WorkOutOfYour Homo com DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Ave age 1999 Wage Was $45 255 www roahl ailltlan 2 00 p m lq DIP081TSI A 1 You Connected? lnte net U11 • Noededl $350 $500 Per Week V all Ou Websllt At WWW IZ1)C noll 11611 321 7083 110 ~~~~~~~~~~~·~ DENTAL BILLER $15 c•Qni~~ ;I Reaumea LalorShou Than d 81 Wedn1Bdl1 Subm tted 1 No otn1a~ Bl!!lng Bollwa e Marcn 22 2000 To Gaft a County 1 otpm Frldoy *NO SECURITY Admlulon Conc~&slon Head Lifeguard L "QUI dt Manager And Alllttant Manager Wanted A The Ga llpo s Munlc pal Pool Ct llllcallon s Aoqu red For Lllo guards Appl cat ont May Be Plclled Up A Tho Porl<o And R.crelllon Offlco 5 8 Second Ave nue Ga lpol o Ohio All Appllca on1 Mutt Be Tu ned In By Fr day Merch 24th ~5724 AlftYard Selle Muat Be Peld In A-t-nee Dudllne 1 OOpm the dai IMfort the ed 11 to run •!Niday a Mondoy edition 'h•::~~~~ *NO CII.DIT CH.CKJ Help Wanted A e You Connected? Internet Users Needed! S2!S 7~ /Hr PT FT 888 491 9224 'NWW WO k out ol 10u home corn Advert1se your message i~ 110 &tonde lady we mer driving go f baus ~ Pa ktend Green• 3 5 2000 Plout cal 304-li7H925 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CREDIT CARDS! r:o AWWUtiCEr,1Ltl ' CUSSIFIEDS! APMen fromPipB1 • Sltertfl ...... Countv Morgan Ensberg 24 "'Derek N1cholson 23 Keith Gmrer 23 Michael Rose 23 Enc Cole 24 and IHEAifl"l BALl Aaron M1les 23 The woman was Identified as Alic1a REALEITATE UNITED COMPAHIII Card of Thanks CASE NO tepV071 LENDIHG CORPORAOON Szczerba 23 UNITED COMPANIES PLAINTIFF In other g:unes LENDING CORPORATION VS The family of Philbes 9, Royals -4 PLAINTIFF SAMUI;L A. GilI I at al George S Carper vs DEFENDANTS At Clearwater former Phillies pncher'I)I!er Gree n COURT OF COMMON SAMUELA. GillS at II would like tathank allowed four runs and siX h1ts m 2 2 3 mnmgs PLEAS DEFENDANTS D~ C/Qy Bernard walked four and hit a batter Joe Randa homered MEIGII COUti'N OHIO COURT OF COMMON Fula. Thamas & Celw In pureuance of an Ordar PLEAS and Bobby Abreu went 3 for 4 hiking his spnng of Sale to ma direct-.! from MEIGS COUti'N OHIO Hart Val & Terry average to 550 In purouance of an Omr oold Court In the above lt'/1 Oakes M~ & Mrs Devil Rays 8, Yankees 6 Sale to me dlrectacllrom ontHioa lllllon I will expo" eald Court In the above to ule et Public Auction at M1chae/ Barr, Barry At Sr Petersburg Fla Jose Canseco hit a two run entHiee action I will expoH tha Caurthou" an Aprll14 homer off Manano Rivera dunng a three-run & Char/It Marshall to 1111 at Public Auction at 2000 at 10 15 1m of eald eighth mmng day tiMI following deocrlbed Bab Hawk R1cllllrd tiMI Courthouae on April 14 2000 at 10 30 am of eald real-• Indians 7, Marlins S Gnm 10m Reuter. tiMI following doiiCrlbed At V1era Fla Chuck Finley allowed three hits m Dav1d Brlckles Terry five scoreless mmngs srnking out five Situated In tha Stote of & Tammy fram Harne Ohio County of Melga and Ptrates S, Braves 1 Health Care Serv1ces In the VIllage of Hobeon At Bradenton Fla rookie left-bander Jtmmy Being the South hall of Paul Smclllfr. Jason Anderson allowed one run on three hits m four Lot No 20 In block 11 In the Hu.ffnflln and everyone VIllage of Habaon Melgo mmngs He 1s 3 0 With a I 00 ERA this spnng for the flowers oords County Ohio Red Sox 8, Expos 6 Prior lnatrument visits phane calls At Jupiter Fla Bnan Rose trymg to become reference Volume 25 Page and food dunng 53 B05ton s fifth starter allowed on hit m three score Gearge 's Illness Property addrua 29139 less mmngs The Red Sox went ahead m the lOth on LAGOON ROAD Peg Carpe~ lfendy RBI Singles by Carlos Rodnguez and Dernell Sren MIDDLEPORt OHIO 4571!0 Halllr. Dawn M1/ler Appralood at $10 000 00 son Tenna of sale Cash and Gearge R Carper Dodgers 5, Ortoles 4 Jameo M Souleby At Fort Lauderdale Fla Juan Castro s Rbl smgle drove m the go ahead run m the mnth mnmg as Los Angeles Improved ro 2 1 I Harold Bames and Der nck May homered for Baltimore Reds 12, 'I'wtns 5 At Fort Myers Fla Aaron Boone drove m four runs Four Minnesota errors two by th1rd baseman Bnan Richardson led to three unearned runs Mets 6, Cardinals 2 At Port St Luc1e Fla AI Le1ter p1tched five shutout mrungs and Edgardo Alfonzo and Derek Bell hit consecutive first mmng homers Rangers 6, Blue Jays 1 At Port Charlotte Fla Kenny Rogers allowed one run and two hits m SIX mmngs and struck our SIX $8 00 column Inch Weekdays Ttgers 3, Astros 2 At Lakeland Fla Detroit went Without a homer $10 00 column Inch Sundays for the first time all sprmg and Rob Sasser scored the go ahead run m the seventh on Brandon lnge s RB!grounder ~--~~--~----~~----------------~----~-----------L----------------~. Athlettcs 16, Whtte Sox 9 At Tucson Anz Terence Long went 4 for-6 with four RBis and Rich Becker and Bo Porter drove m three runs each Chicago starter Par Daneker was pounded for seven runs and e1ght hits m 1 1 3 mnmgs U of Houston 10, Plldna (11) 7 At Peor1a San D1ego nght bander Woody Williams served as deSignated hitter for his alma mater the Uruvers1ty of Houston hitting a homer and a double m a game called Wlth one out m the seventh mrung Williams and the Cougars used alu nunum bats Dtamonclbacka 5, Rockial 4 At Tucson Hanley Fnas hit a two run homer off Mtke Myers and Colorado made SIX errors Matt Doherty sa1d Its great to see Troy recognized for his hard work There IS not a more deservmg mdiv1dual than Troy because of h1s work m basketfromPipB1 ball and the type of young man that he 15 1\vo players from Duke and M1chigan State led All Amenca and that s mce and all bur It really the second team doesn r count until the seasons over and you ve Duke semor guard Chns Carrawell who fimshed done 1t one pomt behind Murphy m the votmg and teamMthm had 19 double-doubles this season g1vmg mate Shane Battler a JUnior forward were selected him 35 m h1s last 52 games He had 11 m his prev1 to the second team Michigan State semor guard ous 42 Mareen Cleaves a first team select10n last season Learnmg how to a hard worker and con tmumg and a second ream p1ck m 1998 who nussed the to develop his work eth1c Longhorns coach R1ck first 10 weeks this season w1th a broken foot and Barnes sa1d m explammg Mthm s development the teanunate Morns Peterson a semor forward also last two seasons That what 1t takes to be one of were on the second ream those guys who separates hunself from everyone The final member of the second ream was Fresno else It was an early struggle for h1m but now he gets State semor guard Courtney Alexander the nat1on s a double double as easy as any guy I ve been leading scorer at 25 3 pomts per game around Ohio State semor guard Scoome Penn was a Murphy the Big East player of the year was the third team selectiOn tor the second srmght season first player to lead the conference m sconng and and he was JOmed by semon Pepe Sanchez ofTemrebounding m the same season The 6 9 sophomore ple Mark Madsen of Stanford and Eduardo Na.Jera averaged 22 8 pomts and 10 8 rebounds and IS of Oklahoma and LSU sophomore Stromile SWift Notre Dames first All·Amenca smce Adnan DanrNone of the players selected for the preseason Allley repeated m I 976 Amenca team made the first team ]o1rung Penn and Its a great honor for Troy and the Notre Dame Cleaves on that ream were Chm Porter of Auburn basketball program first year Fightmg Imh coach Quenrm Richardson of DePaul and Terence Morns of Maryland APWomen :M311SR143 Pomeroy Ohio o487111 (3} 14 21 21 :lTC • ...... Public Notice For sale o ent 2 bedroom hOuse n Pome oy 1350 month plus depos t w I se I on contract w th good tlerences no pets 740-699-7244 2 Bed ooms $400/Mo 0tpo11t + 1st Mon hs Rent Aeterences Re qui ad In R o G ando 740 245 9188 510 Household Good a �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohle Pqe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel SPRING TRAINING 2000 Sosa, A-Rod, Reed go yard in Monday exhibition action BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I I It l! ~ I ' Sammy Sosa and Alex Rodnguez htt two homen each and they weren r even the biggest stan of the da)( Thats because Jeff Reed hit three Reed went 4 for 4 With three solo home runs as a Chicago Cubs spht squad beat a San Otego Padres split squad 6 4 Monday at Peona Anz nr felt hke I was m Coon Fteld ag:un JOked Reed who used to play for the Colorado Rockies Reed batting fourth homered off Bnan Mead ows m the second and thtrd mrungs Hts third homer was offVIcente Palac10s m the SIXth I was kidding around before the game Pumng me m the four hole - are you rrymg to embarrass mel Reed said Sosa1 playmg hts eighth game of the spnng msed his sprmg total to a maJOr league leadmg stx as a Cubs spht squad beat the Anaheun Angels 9 8 m Mesa Sosa connected off Tom Cand10tt111 n the first a two run dnve over the scoreboard behmd the grass seatmg area m left field Sosa added a solo shot off Troy Perctval m the seventh Once he got Perctval to get the ball down m the stnke zone a little btt he could handle tt Cubs manager Don Baylor satd He s amazmg We talked the other day about Hit a double and at least I know you re ready He s got two Singles and SIX homers' He s still nor ready Now that he knows he s staymg m Seattle this sea son Rodnguez ts havmg fun I m a player who rnes to focus on the now That s what has made me successful he sa1d after gomg 3 for 3 w1th SIX RBis m the Seattle Manners 16 3 rout of the Milwaukee Brewers at Phoemx Rodnguez hit a two run homer m the first a 415 foot dnve to left center and a three run homer m the second a 430-foot shot I try to focus on the present tense and not worry about the future or the past said Rodnguez elig1 ble for free agency after the season Also m Anzona Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood took a b1g step m hts return from elbow surgery Monda)( throwmg curveballs off the mound for the first time n a year Today was the best command I had Wood sa1d followmg a 37 pitch battmg practice sessiOn I m getrmg close It was good finally to be ~ble to bit my spots Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Curt Schilling com mg off offseason shoulder surgery ts gemng close to rhrowmg off a mound The three [)me All Star passed another Monday by extending his long toss workout from 180 to 210 feet But Anzona mfielder Andy Fox learned he will be Sidelined 3-4 weeks With a hauline fracture m hiS left hand Off the field two men burst mto an unlocked hotel room where five Houston Astros rrunor lea guers were watching teleVISIOn Sunday mght [Jed up the players and a female guest and Ofbbed them at gunpomt Pohce shot one ofrhe gunmen rrunutes later as he struggled wtth a s1xth player m an adJacent room The other assatlant escaped The players who were unhurt were tdenofied as Public Notice Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE lolplo Townahlp will ecoept ""led bide tor the following 11113 Ford FIIIO S..... Serlll I CIIRUIIZ2470 Odometer reeding t'l!ll l53o4 cu In engine 5 lr8nemlulon z apMd GVW27500 Hydreullc braltea Power at"t1ng 1000 gal. atNI tank 750GPM front ~nt pump lclpiO T-hlp NNI'VOI the right to l'llu• ony .,.. all blda. . . . will be opo.Aprll 5 2000 To view the truck contoct Roncly lutcher ot 742 2302 or Robert- at 742 271!0 Blda may be malleclto lelplo Towneltlp C/0 Connie ChepiiWI Clerk 11•• Chrlatlne M Uepald Lamer lampoon lltueted In the llllla IJJ Ohio County of llolliC Sallabury Tow1~ Middleport VIllage In ~ VIllage 01 Hobaon Seotlai'ro 21 In 100 IICN Iota 314-321 Town 1 11enae 13 Well, tlllt.\' u record..J In Volume ~~ Page I Olthe ...... CountY Plet r~aardl Being IIMI North hall o( Lot 120 In blook 11 In .... Vlllege of Hobaon M•lf• County Oltlo Prior l~atrumant reference Volume II Page, 113 Property -.ld,..l 21117 LAGOON IIOAD IIIDDLEPOIIl: OHIO o487t0 AppreiHd at 110 000 00 Torma 01 Hie Ctah Jemu II Boulaby IIMlrlll lllllga County ChriiUM II Ulpold " IArl* Sampeon a RothluH 120 E Fourth Str"t Floor Clnclnnall 01t1o 48202 (513) 241-3100 • OH Sup Ct 10070011 (3) 7 14 21 3TC & Rothlu.. 120 E Fourth ltr"t 8th Floor Clnclnrudl Oltlo 48202 (513) 241-3100 OH iup Ct 100711011 (3} 7 14 21 :rTC Public Notlca Public Notice IHI!AI'I' I BALl AI!AL ESTATE CAll NO ltCV072 •••••• 1105 On a balanced team Ralph averages I 4 4 pomts and five asSISts Abros1mova 13 2 pomrs 6 2 rebounds 4 1 asststs I don t think there s any player who can do as many things as Svet can do Aunemma said Abros1mova edged Texas dynarruc semor Edwma Brown by sll( pomrs for the final spot on the first team Brown carnes the load for a young ream and averages 21 5 pmnts 8 5 rebounds and 6 1 asSISts Also on the second team were Randall Purdue s Katie Douglas one of the nat1on s best at dnvmg to the basket national scormg leader Jackie Stiles of Southwest M1ssour1 Stare and Iowa States prolific 3 pomt shooter Stacy Frese The third team p1cks were Grace Daley ofTulane Enn Buescher of Cal Santa Barbara Helen Darbng of Penn State and Betty Lennox and Tanucha Jack son of Loumana Tech Only one player from the preseason AII-Amenca team UCLA s Maylana Martin failed to make one of the postseason reams The prese~on team also had Catchings Randall Miller and Abrosunova Perwnala START DATING TON GHT Haile Fun Moollng Ellglb o S n g 11 In Vour A ea Cal For Moe l"'o mal on I 800 ROMANCE Elll 97311 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bthh p Or T maahare? We Take ttl America s Most Sue Chalut Campground And T mt shire AMite Ctear nghousa Cal Reaon Sate• Internet ona 1 800 423-5987 24 Hours www resort _....., -To '1\lu Tlvffl Shoppe 9 W011 Stimson Alheno 7-10'~92 1842 Quality clolhlng and househo d 1 II 00 bag sale eve y rlday Uonday th u Satu day ;()().~ 30 ltAPIO WEIGHT LOSS F eo "'41111 Losa 3 5 Poun<ls E,.ry Ilk As Seen On TV Melts at Stopa Hunger Boosls Ene tr.l On 1 11995 Buy 2 II FAEE PIL Blool<ora $11 95 1 800.733 3~(8 www un edpha maceut cala.oom COD'S /CrOCI I Cord• ~ SPRING FLINGSI GATLINBURG /PIGEON FORGE TN 0 ando FL 0n11 139 95 Inc udes 2 Nlghta Oualty AccommOdat ons Attraction Tlckels Dlnne Or Goll Call 800 539 1291 For nfroma ton !Qual leal ens For Cou esy Tour 40 Giveaway 1 Year 0 d Mala Chll'luahi.IB (304)175-8894 2 female dogs about 1 mon old pa 1 aheep dog good wllh k ds 304 9373348 3 cu.. Ht11lhy Puppies Molhe Hound 7co-.t46-097c a..... Fu I bloodtd blue heale to good home only 304-ll75-443t Scrap Metal B rd HOUBI Dog Houeo To Q VI Away (304)773 ~1 60 Loll and Found LOit Child I Gill HI (304)e7WIOO. Blue • LOll 8 ICk POint Malt S IMISI Col Loa! In VIcinity 01 Route 7 (2 Mliae South 01 Ga llpol a) Pl&aso Coli. r-.9555 Loll . Galllpolla & VIcinity •• • ALl. Yonl Solei Mull .. Pold In AdnD'!QLIE 2 00 p.m lito doy llttoralho ad II to run aundllv : •• • Friday lllonday odltlon a 30 1 m Sal\lrllly Auction and Flea Markel liu(Moadlapaugh Auc onee ng bu~/stll estates consignment auttlon avery Thu sday Spm M dllleporl Ohio & WV L canso •CREDIT LIMIT OF 7~2623 $1,000.00 For• .,..,....,YOM Mil.-. m:•~ ·~fi»>M-~1 •AElloUIJI,l_,.,hl,..-1 .,,ft,.,.., t""f't,., wMA~~~r.tr£1illl..al! •Oise""' .-oil MlllbiiMI~ •DfllblliiH•rtiM,.....n,«-1 CULNO'W 1·800-250-4098 Do you have Medicare or private Insurance? Under a new law, you may qualify for FREE DIABETIC SUPP.LIES even If you are on an oral medication or diet control Call for deta1ls 1-800.500.6995 Medical No SATISFACI'ION Foundation ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Cal o Toys Jewe y Wood Sewing l'IP ng Great Pay! CALL t 8()(). 795-0380 Elll t201 (24 Hrs) A n wo k F om Home Earn Up To S2 000 Po 1 T me $10 ooo Full T me Full Train ng P ovk:Jed Ca For A Free Boolclet 1 888 849-2258 Babys tter needed lmmed atetv 3 year old & two schoo age ch d en Racinel Sy acuse a ea 7-40 949 3016 Boc»ceeper Waned M n mum Of 2 Yea s On The Job Expe ence Compute FriendiV Knowledge Of Payroll Cart t ad Payroll Job Casing AlP AIR AbiltyToHan de Multlp a Tasks Construction Know edge A Plus No Phone Ca Ia Please Sand Resume To Resume P.O Box 754 Gal !polls OH 4563 COL briver Needed Pa t T me Lo cal Wages Based On Expert ence S.nd Rttsuml To P:O BoK 1 7 Bldwe OH 45614 Ctrtlfltd Nurat Aldte Rotating th I a lnle mad ate care canter West V g n a ce t r cat on re qulred Point Pleaaant Center State Route 62 Route 1 BoK 328 Po nt Pleasan WV 25550 EOE Coo Spot now h ring kitchen staff Mus be able o work mo n ng ah 111 and/or afternoon ah Its Pick up ~ICatton 11 Coo Spot Rl 50 & 7 Coolville OH DATA ENTRY Nat onwkle ~ 11~ Service Stako A Fu I /Part Tlrr\o MediCal Bl lor Sa ary At $46K Per Year PC Required No Exper once Nttded W I Train Ca 1 t Help Wanted GAI.UA COUNT'I BIDWUL IPOIIl'EA WASTEWATER COLLECTION IYSTEII 6 TREATMENT FM:IUTY OPERATOR Tht GoNia County Board Of COm- m aslone s 11 Cu renllv Seeking An Opera o For The G av ty Sewe P easu e Sewe And t.a goon Treatment Fee t es P nc pa Responslbl t 11 Include Oper anon And Ma ntenanca Of A 5 Mle G avlty Sewe Sys em A 2 M le Pressu e Sewe System 167 Septic Tank Effluent Pump Un as 2 San a y Sewe Pump Stat ons A 10 Ac a LBgoon Treatment Fac lty And Superv sory Centro And Data Acquisition (SCADA) Sys em Applicant Shal Po&stss An Ohio EPA Clau I Ope ators L cense Or Be Able To Obta n A License With n 8 Months or Em ptoyment Appl cant Shall A so Have A Val d Oh o Drivers L canst And Be T 1 ned Fe Con I ned Space Enlry And F rs Aid The Successful Candldale w 11 Work A 40 Hou Wo k Week And Be Ava tab e Seven Days A Week To Receive Erne gency Ca s And To 0 spatch Serv ce Pe sonnel App lcant Shou d Pes sass Know edge 4nd Experience Regard ng Grav ty SeWOOI Pu"'41 S allons And Wastewate Sam p ng And Labo ato y Analys s 4pp cant Will Be Trained On P easure Stwe a ControUed 0 s charge Tree men Lagoons STEP Un ts Ground Water Samp lng And SCAD A System App oant Sha Possess A Gene a Me chan cal Apt tude Anet Ab tty To Diagnose P oblems Knowledge 01 E ect lea Systems Motors Pumps Va ves Flow Meters Compute s The Funct on Man enance And Repa Appl cant S sit Be Able Tp Read And Un d11and Engneerng Pans Spec t cat ons And Electr cal Schematics As Well As Oversee The nata laton Of New Grav ty Sewer Connect ans P enure Sewer Connect ana And STEP Un IS App lean! Sha I Be Rospon 1 ble For Ope atlng A New lnng;. va11ve SCAOA Conuot System And Shall Have Acces& To A Computer With Modem To Be Abo To Check And Trou b eohOOI SCAOA Syaltm Rt motely App cant Shall p081181 Botl'l Wr nen And 0 al Communi catlone Skills Applicant Shall Profess ona y Rep esen The Gal a County Commissions s In Respond ng To Public Se v ce Requests As Well As Ma nta n Operation And Maintenance Schedule• Logs And Reports App can I Sholl P epa e And T me y Subm I Oh o EPA Ropo 19 Applicant Shall Be Comrn Hod To The P~otectlon Of The Environ men And Tho Heal h Safely And Wollare Of Tht Com..,nlly Comm sslontfl A tn Ka en Sprague county Admlnist ator 8 Locust Street Room 1292 Gallpola Ohio 45631 Distributor Ship Open Now far F ower a Baking Company For Applicaton coma to 101 JaC;k aon Pike Gal pols Oh Ask fa Don Watters H s between 2 00 !5 OOpm Lawn Crew Superv sor seasona (Ap I October) Monday thru Frl day general knowledge of11qup manl repair superv ae 3 5 em p oyees tKparlence working w h ndlviduals w h developmen al d aabl mes p ale ed $6 00 hr no phone ca s please app y at Meigs Indus! es 1310 Ca a on S raet Syracuse Oh 4Sn9 DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm Vi h Bonuses All M es Paid Ave age 2500 M lea Per Week ANO Gel Home MOST WEE KENDS All Assigned 98 Or Newe Satall ta Equipped Air A de Convent ona 1: That Go Home W h You Excallen Bene lis Package! 23 w 11 Y OTR 0800 727 2888 EXT 45 0 Ivers 2 Week Pa d COL Train ng No E•p Nooded Earn Up To $32 000 Nr Ful Benef ts C8 To da1 I 877 230 8002 Sunda1 9 AM 8PM Mon Fri8AM 8 PM PAM Tanspor www 123pam com DRIVING POStnONS AVAILABLE CLASSAOTR S ngOI Onver La e MOdel Klnwo ths With Reefers We1t Cou Carrie Rlak Pearson Auct on Company auct oneer COmplete au lon se v ce Licensed Ohio & West VIrginia 304 17315785 Or 304 773-15447 MUST BE AI Leas 2~ 'lila"' 0 d AI Lias 2 Years EMpe ence Clood MVR WeeklY Pay Health Insurance Ava able Wok WeH W lh Tht Public W-.lemeyer 1 Auction Sa v ce Gafpa!ll Ohio 7-40-379-2120 For Mort lnlormoliOn CaM 1!01). 437 8764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM ::rtlmt !If Wanled to Buy AbeOIUII Top Oo iar A I U S Sll vefAnd Gold Coins Proofse s 0 41"0n111 Antique Jewelry God Rloga Pro 1930 U S Cunene, Slltllng Etc Ac'1'J allons Jewo ry r.i l:S Coin Shop 151 Sscond 7~2842 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Med cal Insurance 811 ng Asals tance Immediately f You Kave A PC 'You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annua ly Cal I 800 291 46831lept • 09 Loca concrete contracto needs lxperlenc:ed b ock layer must h&~Jt own too s muat not need dl ect superv a on 740 742 eo 5 lor application MIUennlum Tele-.vtcu Is pfeased to announce the Grand opening a hs new Wellston ca ng center We are now setting up lnlervtaw appo ntments fo outbound tfe$ervtce pos ons No experience necessary Eam up o $1!5/hr w lh quarterly salary I'IIVIews Mana~ment oppo[lunlt18s ava I able 401KJMedlcaVDentaVPad vacations ava lable 3 ah tts da 1y Flexible scheduling Start your new careet w h usr can t 1100-929 5753 for an appo ntment We look forward to meeting you Night t me jan or w th a back g ound In &I ipp ng waK ng floors and general olf ce etean ng $5 40 pe hour Musl have a good d v tng ecord Responsible Ia su pa vis on of one person E~tperl enca worx ng with ndivlduals w h developmental d sabllltles pre te ed but no a requirement No phone calls pease Applications ava table at Me gs lndust as 310 Carleton Sueet Syracuse Ohio 45779 t.+ut Ga._,... NURSES WANTED Work F om Home In Health F aid $500 $1 500 PT Call 888 242 5079 ',EHVICES ttO Help Wanted OAK HILL COIIIIUNITY CASH LOANS! • Bad Credit OK • Eaay Qualifying • Confidential Help Wanted PHYSICIAN OPPOIITUNITY NEAR CHAA1.ESTON WV Me idlan Corpo ate Heallhca e A Grow ng Na anal Heatthca e Company Cu ently Has An Opening Fo A Ful T me Med ca D ector To P ov de P evant ve And Med ca Care Fo .An Em ployea Workto ce Near Cl'la les ton WV The Succeuful Can d da e Should Be Exper anced In Fern ty P actH:o Eme goncy Med cine Or Occupations Med c ne Th s Po a ton Ofle s An Oppo un y Fo A Dedicated P ofes a ona To P actice Med cine In A Set ng No Bour)d By nsurance Conuacts And F'ee Schadu es EKcellent Salary And Benefits Pa c~age EOE If You Are In 1 ested In Lea n ng Mo e About Th a Oppor un y Please Send 4 Copy 01 Your CV To Me dian Corpora e Hea thea e Human Resources 20 Burton H Ia Blvd SuHe 200 NaSIIYIIIt TN 372 S Fax (8 5) 234 ll02e MERIDIAN Pos at Jobs $48 323 00 Y Hir ng No Experience Pad T a n ng G eat Bene ts Call 7 Days 800-429 3660 Elll J-365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL t 800 813 3585 EXT14210 SAM 9PM 7 DAYSfds nc PUBLIC NOTICE The Boa d Of Trustees Of Add son Township Is Accep ng Ap plication& For Seaaona Labo ers Applicants Mus Be J.. Leaat 8 Years Old And Have A Val d D lver's License App cat on Fo ms May Be Ob ta ned At The Townsh p Ga age 2454 Johnson& R dge Road Be ween The Hours ol 7 00 A M And 8 00 A M Monday Through Fr day 0 By Call ng 740 441 5923 Qr 74D-448 9485 To Make Olhe Arrangements t4r.OOO f'flar /Po..nl all ~lo s Peop II P OCISI Medical Q1 ma From Home we Train MIJIIIT Owl! Computer 1 888-332 1011 Ex11700 ~lly Nt 1! OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE N DeDI !.oil 5 200+ Lbl Stlt Na r1l Doctor Recommended 1nceme Opportun ty A~Jallable 1 lbo-101-2341, • • - lm'ENTION FfiOII HOME My Children Come To My Of ce E..rYdiJ ~arn SSOO It 500 PT l2000t41!00FT CIIIIIN42-S07t 180 Wanted To Do 220 Money to Loan EKctlllnt care tor pe son n my home non smoke and Mobile Very Reasonable (304)882 3880 FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION App cr_o on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen 11 To 65o/. CASH IN CENT VE OFFER Ca I BOO 328 85 0 Ext 29 lnterktrl£•ttdgr flt'ollnq mpb!Jt honw 11M1f1 btmw. m~tbulldl"'l and tin cpgft EK~I1enctd F ee E& ma es Refe encas 304 ••• 1802 Wan ed To oo Mounts Tree Sa v ce Bucket Truck Ser~ ce Top Ti m Remova Stump Gr nd ng Fu ly lnsu ed F ee Estl mates B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 9568 Or740.J88 9648 HVACINSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Dealer Looking For Exper enced Quail fled Inola le a In Tho Field Of Res dent at I Manufactured Hous ng HVAC Equ pment & Duel System lnllallallonl Employaa Bene!~ Packaoes COnlee Benne« 1 HTG & CLG AI 1 800 872 5967 Or Locally At 7 40 446 94 te Fo An Appo nl menl 'NNW orvb.cornJbennett Landscap ng aborer wanted must have vaJid driver s I cenae col 740-1149-1701 Mobile Home Oealershlp needs set up oers bbak Var f abe ex pe lence necesaa ~ P ease ca I 9 " tor appo ntmen (30.)736 3888 MEDICAL CENTER Full Time AN And Cortl!ltd Nui'M Aide Past ona Av able A Oak Hll Commun ty Med cal Center \Ia led Sh lls Must Be l cenlled In The S ate 01 Ohio. ApP y In Person Ot Send Resume To Oak H II Commun ty Mid c_. Cen e Attent on l:t and a Me Kenzie 360 Charlotte Avenu• Dak H ~ OH 45656 EOE FREE DEBT CONSOUDAT ON Reduce n e est Stop Collection Ca 11 Have 1 Mon hty Paymen FREE Con doni a Help CCS Non-Pro It t 80()..427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad C ed I OK F ae Appl cal on U S Ap plcansOnty 1877780-1938 230 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1983 14x70 Skyl no 2 3 bed coma one and hilt bltha Btlber ca pal ots of extrn SIO 000 oeo cau 740 992 sese Professional Servicea 420 Mobile Homes for Rent TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we w n 210 Bualnesa Opportunity $,2 000 Weekly F om Home P o cesslng V aa Mas e Card Pam ph ets We Pay You $ Per Pam ph etl Homeworke s Needed lm mad a ely A I Mate als Suppl edt Paychecks Mal ed Fr days! Ca 1 1 800-572-6495 $3 000 WEEKLY! Ma ng 400 8 ochu es AT HOME Gua anteed FREE Supp les Start lm mad a e y 1 800 489 9477 (24 H s) OR Rush Self Add essed S amped Enve ope MOl 2472 Broadway PMB 338 AP New York NY 10025 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bus nasa w h peop e you kn()w and NOT to send money through the ma unt you have nvest gated the ollering AI rea estate ac:t./ertls ng n th s newspape s subject to the Federal Fair HouSing Act of1988 which makes It utega to adYaftlsa any preference Nmllallon or d scrimlnallon balled on raoe colOr religion sex familial status or national origin or any ntentlon to make any such p ef. .nce Mmlt:atlon or d scrim nation Between kthens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260 5300 740-992 2167 REAL ESTATE 310 HDmas for Sale Th 88 bedroom 1ol9111 lmodOIOd Inside and out trailer and lOt new fu nace new appliances new car pet $23 500 cal 740-992-4514 I NO DOWN HOMES NO CREO T NEEOED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 Put Vour Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Homes n Barbourav e 304 Idea Locat on 40 Ac as Hay & Palu e New 40 xeo Ho 11 Barn 3 4 Mile Road Frontage On 2 Roads T aciOf 1 Hay Equipment 740.388 9130 340 Bualnna and Bulldlngt 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage La ge Lot F n shed Basement Ma ntenance Freel 740-446-8329 Due To Poor Heath OWners Must Se I Aa nbow Beg Company Of Go llpolls Sol ng Price $40 000 Pu chase W I Need Bu ldlng A east 30x30 Ser ous au~ Ued nqu nos On~ 740-44&-2359 FR TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SNACK AND SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUllO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I BOO 73 7233 EXT 1103 z W LPLIFE JOBS To $2 80 HA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TE~ANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP ANO EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids nc WORK FROM HOME Are you ad of mak ng you boss ch? $500 $4 000 pV Vmo 800 720 0326 www ez opportlinity com 140 Buslneaa Training Gllllpollo Corwor Collogt (Careers Close To Home) Cal Todayl740 446-4387 I 800 2 4 0452 Rog IQ0.05-t2748 150 MEDICAL BILLING Un m ed In come Po ant at No Expe lance Necessa v F ee Into ma ion & CO ROM lnves ment $4 995 $8 995 F nanc ng Ava lab e s and Au oma ed Mad ca Se v c es Inc 800 322 t 39 E• 050 Void In KY IN CT Need A Loan? Try Debt Canso da on S5 ooo 1200 ooo Bad Cred 0 K Fee I 800 770 0092 Ex 215 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUS NESS Ou ckly Ea n A Fu T me Income No Set ng Unl m 1 ed Income V s t http /www et e qu ckly ne ca To See & He a Compte e P esentat on Start You Business Todav P me St}opplng Can 1 Space Ava able AI Affo dab e Ra e Sp ng Vallay Plaza Cal 740-446 0101 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng So d Now F nanc ng AvaH able Cal Nowl t 800 355 0024 Elll 8040 N1C8 8 icl Home 3 SA 3 Baths Oak Cabinets Bu It n DtShwash er Compacto Centra A C Gas Heat tng ound Poo 6K32 Quiet Ne ghbo hood F n shad Base ment 1105 Teodo a Ave (740} 446 8 81 $ 19000 On 2 10 s n Syracuse 10 ooms and bath w h rMir view $29 500 740 992 3685 WYOMING LAND LIOUIDA TION lncredl>la Opporlun ty 150 Ac es Fa Just $395 On $395 Mo $39 995 9% 186 Mos) Naa Caspe Antelope He ds Nea by Lake No C ad I Checks Les 1 BOO 472 1 54 320 , Mobile Homes for Sale 220 Money to Loan 2} F st T me Buyers Easy F nano ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Par Mon h Call 1 800 948 5678 SChools Instruction BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY! (24 H Raco ded Mesaaga} 1 800 854 6469 Ex 5046 J) LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Ba tts over 2 000 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo I Masters Doctorate By Cor e spondence Based Upon Ptio Ed ucat on And Short Sludy CourM For FREE lnrorrrtat on Bo.;lklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 800 964 8318 6142 Ooublewida 5249 Par Month Low Down Payment t 800 69HI777 180 Wanted To Do AI Pha1es 01 Carpentry Fram ng Fin oh ng Remodo ng Adell tons Potchts Daeks Old Ba ns 740-38e.8931 CNA w I prov de home ht:altb care for the e derty references reasonabte rates 740.949-7045 sq It FREE 5878 fo ess than $450 me & Set 1 800 948 Delve~ 12) 14 W de 1187 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 69 t 8777 $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wea thy Fam I es Un oad ng M I Ions Of Dolars To Help Mlnlmlza The Taxes Wr te mmedlately W ndlal s 847 A SECOND AVE 13~0 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 13) 16•BO $254 Per Mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A 1 BOO 69 -6777 14X70 1990 BroOkWOOd mobile home lo sa e ca had al ce ng CA unde p nn ng ota gas two bed oom wo tu ba hs 12x20 deck new ca pel S1 500 080 call740 992 5422 a e 4 30 o CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Eroao Bad Crod 1 Legeny Froolnio IIM!f.ZS60 988 14K70 Schull 3 Beet ooms 2 Baths CA 982 I-4K60 Mana on 2 l!ldloom8 1 Bah HP ICA 740448-2S16 After 6 ~M Ieiva message BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood 0 ve om $289 a $370 Walk to shop & moves Ca 140 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ty BRUNER LAND 741).441 1.11 Qallla Co We ve Got The Coun y Cove ed Now Ava lab e 39 Lots n Galla Co F om 5 47 Ac as R o G ande Quiet Dead end Roild 13 Acres $30 000 Or 8 w h Pond 128 ~00 Cash Cheah e Jessie Creak Ad a g Farm Homo On 47 Acre& 188 000 Cash Also Same A ea 6 Ac es S 2 000 1~ Acres Sl9 000 Or 24 Ac as With Large Barns $34 000 Eu eka Marable Rd 11 Acres $20 000 Or 3 Acres W lh Ba n $37 000 Ga lis Academy Juat SOUtn 01 Town Ftlendy Rdge 15 Acrto S11 500 Caell Prlot J1ck1on Co A I N1w Scioto Twp C abtrae + Spangenberg Ads Good Home On 5 Acres $35 000 10 Acres $22 000 0 35 Ac es S44 000 McCartney Rd 5 Acres $15 500 Cash Ten Mile& W 01 Oakh I On SA 219 5 Acres W th Creek $15 000 8 Ac as $ 6 000 0 Ac as $14 400 Cash G ac ous I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa tments at V lage Mana and Ave sde Apa mens n Mdde po t F om $273 $336 Ca 740 992 5064 E(lua Hous ng Oppo unties No h 41h Avenue M dd epor 2 room etl c ency apa men depos I and efe ences no pes 740 992 0165 Now Taking Appl cat ons 3~ Was 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apa tments nc udes Wate Sewage Tash S315Mo 740 446 0008 Melge Co Rutland Whites H Ad Nice9Aces$ 20000 11 Aces $14 000 Wate Danville SR 325 N ce 5 Acres $16 000 Wae 0 Bar Rdge Rd 7 Acr es $13000 Call Now For FREE Maps And Flnonclng lnlo 360 Real Eatate Wanted We Pay C6lll For LANDI E110n lilts Lb ed 20 500 Acres C.llltyon 1001213-8315 Anth0n1 Land COmpany LTO www cournrytyme cgm ' RENTALS MEP.CHAN DISE 410 Hou- for Rent 1 3 Bed ooms Foree ased Homea From $1 99/Mo 4% Down For L at ngs & Payment De a Is 80().319-3323 Elll ll'Ot 1 Bedroom On 28 L ncoln Ave GaNipo il $liiiO Dapoo II No Pel& 7~3'12. 1- CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS t 800 422 599 0 2 Bed oom Oownsta s Apartment Ve y c ean Water Pad NoPe s In Galpo s 740 368-1100 Furnished 3 Rooms & Beth Oownsta cs Clean No Pe s Re erances & Depos t Requ ed 740 44&- 519 Country Home 3 Bed ooms 2 112 Ba hs Uti ty F aptace Leve Lot La ge K lchen & D n ng Room 740-379-9887 0 740-379-9000 MEOICAL 8 LLER $ 5 $45 H Mad cal B I ng Software Company Needs Peop e To P ocess Mad cal C a ms F om Home Tra nlng P ov ded Must Own Compu e 1 BOQ-43.4 5518 Ext 667 Bed oom W h ll/ ng Room Ea In Fu nlshed Kitchen La ga Enc osed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Be,<! oom Large LMng Room Eat In Fu n shad K tchen $270 Mo Newly Oecot a ad Bo h Aparte men s Upsta s 458 Second Avenue Ga po s Wa ar & li ash Fu n shed Rea ences Se curlty Depos 740 742 2837 AI ta 5 PM 73&-34011 DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREEl We Own Fou We Can Put You n Bus ness For Lass Send SASE PO Box 907429 Ga nesvll a GA 30!50 1 Fax 770 532 8055 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aepal lng NOl Reptac ng Long Cracl.s In W ndsh elds Free V deo 1 800 826 8523 us Canada www gtassmechamx com Homes8 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths Priced Includes C"""" e Belup Othe Speclas S ngle As Low As $ 49 00 Month Sectlonals As Low As $269 00 Month Come tn Or Cal For Pre Approvals 1 Ill &d 01t7 LOCI 1 7.0 881 0117 Trade-Ins IVe Also Welcome Th s newspape wll not knowingly accept advert sements for ea estate wh ch is in VIOla! on of the aw Our readers are hereby Info med that al dwe lings edvertilled In this newspaper a a aval ab a on an equa opportunity basts BE YOUR OWN BOSS lnlerna tiona Company Seek ng Interne Use 1 Fo E Comme ce Bus ness Unl m ed Income www ecommercenewstart com Wen ed Ca pantera Expe anced Wllh Tools Ard 1i anspo Ia lon Cal Between 10 AM & P.M 740-992 6815 3 Beet oom House 3 M es Down Roue 7 Ova ookng Oho Rve $450 Mo 740 446 6 5 7o&O 4411- 243 FINANCIAL AT6T IICI Pt\YPHONE AT8 49 HI Prof Loc $2 000 Wk 24 HI 1 800-80Q..3470 URGENTLY NEEOED lor p asma dono s aa ned $35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hours week y Ce I Sora Tee 740.592-865 2 or 3 bedroom hOme n Pomeroy no pes 740 992 5858 Will t11r down old bulldlnga tor lumllorln tho Loon/ P1 PIAuaftl .... 304-837 3341 ATIT t• PHONE CARD RO UTE I M•ko $100 000 + IY ALL CASH Easy Local S tas FREE Info 800 Q97 9888 E• It 5~ (24 H s) Springfield Townsh p T us ees Ate Looking For Part T me Work e a Backhoe Operators G ade Ope ato s Dump Truck Drivers Dump li uck Drivers Will Need Class B COL And Labors Pay w Be $8 oo An Hour To App y Contact One 01 Tha r=o ow ng Scott Howell 740 388 9241 Has kel Saunders 740 245-5410 John Oev e 740 245 9237 0 Come To A Township Trustee Mae ng AI The Townha lin EveJgreen 410 Houses for Rent 1987 Oekwood Mob le Home 14x70 2BR 2BA on rented p I vate lot Ga polls Fe y (304)675-7792 No Lal'od Coptract 1 11611 582 3345 1800 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN l f.1f'LOYMENT • Faat Servlc:e • low Paymente 110 Go Ia County o An Equa Oppor lun ty Emp oyer Appllcat ana & Needs People To Procell cal Cia ms From Home li a nll)g P OVIdtd Must Own Computer 1 1!01).223-1149 Ext 460 trlnsport com Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity • • *100% GUARANTIED ' APPIIOVAI.I AAEYOUREADY FOR AN E.COMMEACE BUSINESS? $25 $75 /HR PT 1FT 1118 8Q0.433UXT 1211 www WorkOutOfYour Homo com DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Ave age 1999 Wage Was $45 255 www roahl ailltlan 2 00 p m lq DIP081TSI A 1 You Connected? lnte net U11 • Noededl $350 $500 Per Week V all Ou Websllt At WWW IZ1)C noll 11611 321 7083 110 ~~~~~~~~~~~·~ DENTAL BILLER $15 c•Qni~~ ;I Reaumea LalorShou Than d 81 Wedn1Bdl1 Subm tted 1 No otn1a~ Bl!!lng Bollwa e Marcn 22 2000 To Gaft a County 1 otpm Frldoy *NO SECURITY Admlulon Conc~&slon Head Lifeguard L "QUI dt Manager And Alllttant Manager Wanted A The Ga llpo s Munlc pal Pool Ct llllcallon s Aoqu red For Lllo guards Appl cat ont May Be Plclled Up A Tho Porl<o And R.crelllon Offlco 5 8 Second Ave nue Ga lpol o Ohio All Appllca on1 Mutt Be Tu ned In By Fr day Merch 24th ~5724 AlftYard Selle Muat Be Peld In A-t-nee Dudllne 1 OOpm the dai IMfort the ed 11 to run •!Niday a Mondoy edition 'h•::~~~~ *NO CII.DIT CH.CKJ Help Wanted A e You Connected? Internet Users Needed! S2!S 7~ /Hr PT FT 888 491 9224 'NWW WO k out ol 10u home corn Advert1se your message i~ 110 &tonde lady we mer driving go f baus ~ Pa ktend Green• 3 5 2000 Plout cal 304-li7H925 SAVE TIME AND MONEY SHOP THE CREDIT CARDS! r:o AWWUtiCEr,1Ltl ' CUSSIFIEDS! APMen fromPipB1 • Sltertfl ...... Countv Morgan Ensberg 24 "'Derek N1cholson 23 Keith Gmrer 23 Michael Rose 23 Enc Cole 24 and IHEAifl"l BALl Aaron M1les 23 The woman was Identified as Alic1a REALEITATE UNITED COMPAHIII Card of Thanks CASE NO tepV071 LENDIHG CORPORAOON Szczerba 23 UNITED COMPANIES PLAINTIFF In other g:unes LENDING CORPORATION VS The family of Philbes 9, Royals -4 PLAINTIFF SAMUI;L A. GilI I at al George S Carper vs DEFENDANTS At Clearwater former Phillies pncher'I)I!er Gree n COURT OF COMMON SAMUELA. GillS at II would like tathank allowed four runs and siX h1ts m 2 2 3 mnmgs PLEAS DEFENDANTS D~ C/Qy Bernard walked four and hit a batter Joe Randa homered MEIGII COUti'N OHIO COURT OF COMMON Fula. Thamas & Celw In pureuance of an Ordar PLEAS and Bobby Abreu went 3 for 4 hiking his spnng of Sale to ma direct-.! from MEIGS COUti'N OHIO Hart Val & Terry average to 550 In purouance of an Omr oold Court In the above lt'/1 Oakes M~ & Mrs Devil Rays 8, Yankees 6 Sale to me dlrectacllrom ontHioa lllllon I will expo" eald Court In the above to ule et Public Auction at M1chae/ Barr, Barry At Sr Petersburg Fla Jose Canseco hit a two run entHiee action I will expoH tha Caurthou" an Aprll14 homer off Manano Rivera dunng a three-run & Char/It Marshall to 1111 at Public Auction at 2000 at 10 15 1m of eald eighth mmng day tiMI following deocrlbed Bab Hawk R1cllllrd tiMI Courthouae on April 14 2000 at 10 30 am of eald real-• Indians 7, Marlins S Gnm 10m Reuter. tiMI following doiiCrlbed At V1era Fla Chuck Finley allowed three hits m Dav1d Brlckles Terry five scoreless mmngs srnking out five Situated In tha Stote of & Tammy fram Harne Ohio County of Melga and Ptrates S, Braves 1 Health Care Serv1ces In the VIllage of Hobeon At Bradenton Fla rookie left-bander Jtmmy Being the South hall of Paul Smclllfr. Jason Anderson allowed one run on three hits m four Lot No 20 In block 11 In the Hu.ffnflln and everyone VIllage of Habaon Melgo mmngs He 1s 3 0 With a I 00 ERA this spnng for the flowers oords County Ohio Red Sox 8, Expos 6 Prior lnatrument visits phane calls At Jupiter Fla Bnan Rose trymg to become reference Volume 25 Page and food dunng 53 B05ton s fifth starter allowed on hit m three score Gearge 's Illness Property addrua 29139 less mmngs The Red Sox went ahead m the lOth on LAGOON ROAD Peg Carpe~ lfendy RBI Singles by Carlos Rodnguez and Dernell Sren MIDDLEPORt OHIO 4571!0 Halllr. Dawn M1/ler Appralood at $10 000 00 son Tenna of sale Cash and Gearge R Carper Dodgers 5, Ortoles 4 Jameo M Souleby At Fort Lauderdale Fla Juan Castro s Rbl smgle drove m the go ahead run m the mnth mnmg as Los Angeles Improved ro 2 1 I Harold Bames and Der nck May homered for Baltimore Reds 12, 'I'wtns 5 At Fort Myers Fla Aaron Boone drove m four runs Four Minnesota errors two by th1rd baseman Bnan Richardson led to three unearned runs Mets 6, Cardinals 2 At Port St Luc1e Fla AI Le1ter p1tched five shutout mrungs and Edgardo Alfonzo and Derek Bell hit consecutive first mmng homers Rangers 6, Blue Jays 1 At Port Charlotte Fla Kenny Rogers allowed one run and two hits m SIX mmngs and struck our SIX $8 00 column Inch Weekdays Ttgers 3, Astros 2 At Lakeland Fla Detroit went Without a homer $10 00 column Inch Sundays for the first time all sprmg and Rob Sasser scored the go ahead run m the seventh on Brandon lnge s RB!grounder ~--~~--~----~~----------------~----~-----------L----------------~. Athlettcs 16, Whtte Sox 9 At Tucson Anz Terence Long went 4 for-6 with four RBis and Rich Becker and Bo Porter drove m three runs each Chicago starter Par Daneker was pounded for seven runs and e1ght hits m 1 1 3 mnmgs U of Houston 10, Plldna (11) 7 At Peor1a San D1ego nght bander Woody Williams served as deSignated hitter for his alma mater the Uruvers1ty of Houston hitting a homer and a double m a game called Wlth one out m the seventh mrung Williams and the Cougars used alu nunum bats Dtamonclbacka 5, Rockial 4 At Tucson Hanley Fnas hit a two run homer off Mtke Myers and Colorado made SIX errors Matt Doherty sa1d Its great to see Troy recognized for his hard work There IS not a more deservmg mdiv1dual than Troy because of h1s work m basketfromPipB1 ball and the type of young man that he 15 1\vo players from Duke and M1chigan State led All Amenca and that s mce and all bur It really the second team doesn r count until the seasons over and you ve Duke semor guard Chns Carrawell who fimshed done 1t one pomt behind Murphy m the votmg and teamMthm had 19 double-doubles this season g1vmg mate Shane Battler a JUnior forward were selected him 35 m h1s last 52 games He had 11 m his prev1 to the second team Michigan State semor guard ous 42 Mareen Cleaves a first team select10n last season Learnmg how to a hard worker and con tmumg and a second ream p1ck m 1998 who nussed the to develop his work eth1c Longhorns coach R1ck first 10 weeks this season w1th a broken foot and Barnes sa1d m explammg Mthm s development the teanunate Morns Peterson a semor forward also last two seasons That what 1t takes to be one of were on the second ream those guys who separates hunself from everyone The final member of the second ream was Fresno else It was an early struggle for h1m but now he gets State semor guard Courtney Alexander the nat1on s a double double as easy as any guy I ve been leading scorer at 25 3 pomts per game around Ohio State semor guard Scoome Penn was a Murphy the Big East player of the year was the third team selectiOn tor the second srmght season first player to lead the conference m sconng and and he was JOmed by semon Pepe Sanchez ofTemrebounding m the same season The 6 9 sophomore ple Mark Madsen of Stanford and Eduardo Na.Jera averaged 22 8 pomts and 10 8 rebounds and IS of Oklahoma and LSU sophomore Stromile SWift Notre Dames first All·Amenca smce Adnan DanrNone of the players selected for the preseason Allley repeated m I 976 Amenca team made the first team ]o1rung Penn and Its a great honor for Troy and the Notre Dame Cleaves on that ream were Chm Porter of Auburn basketball program first year Fightmg Imh coach Quenrm Richardson of DePaul and Terence Morns of Maryland APWomen :M311SR143 Pomeroy Ohio o487111 (3} 14 21 21 :lTC • ...... Public Notice For sale o ent 2 bedroom hOuse n Pome oy 1350 month plus depos t w I se I on contract w th good tlerences no pets 740-699-7244 2 Bed ooms $400/Mo 0tpo11t + 1st Mon hs Rent Aeterences Re qui ad In R o G ando 740 245 9188 510 Household Good a �hge B4 • The Dally Sentinel eOOD USED APPUANCEI .P..... 1-.tll-0128. Tanning Bed, 1e Bulb, stOO; Wood ICo•f Add-On Furnact. 1300, 740-245-5978, Leave c.rpot 202 Clafl< Chopat Road , Porte r Ohio. 740-U6· 1+44 'OriMt A Alol!' IJfflo- - New And U11d Furniture Store 8tiow Holiday Inn Kanauga. Oood U11d Beda . Oreasera , Couches, Dln.ttes, Etc. Big Sav~ 6nQI On New Furniture. 74to-•.ce- 4112. AID'I UNCI Furnllure Great S.· ~lion , Priced To Sell! ·com• AlttJ BtowN. • Corner Of Route 7 l Addloon Pike, 'We Buy Furnl· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Antiques Buy or tell. Riverine Antique& , 1124 Easl Main oo SR 124 E. f'l>. 740·992-2526 or 740-992· 1539. Ruu Moore, owner. mtroy, ·540 MIIICBIIaneou• Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Clot Cash loant To 15,000. Debt Consoli· dlition To $200,000. Credit Cards. Mortgages, ~ellnanc l ng An d Auto loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800-471 -5119 Ex!. 1180. 37 People N'eeded To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In Tl'le Next 30 Days, Frea Samples, 740· 441l!l82. . 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 2145X90, Must Move. Selling For Balance Owed /Free Delivery! 1- 800-462·7930 X·23. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down. Past Credit Prolllems. No Problem. Call Tol Free 1-877-293-4082. BIG SCREEN TV. Taka on small monthly payments. Good cred it required. 1-80\l-718·1657. BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monlhly Payments. Good Credit Raqu•od. HIO\l-718·1657. Complete DISH Network sateflfte aystem. brand new. $99. 740-· 992·1182 or 304·773· 5305 alter 6pn. COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops, Laptops, Merchant ·Accounts. Websites Start Your Home Business To _ d ayll Almost Everyone Ap· proved!! NO Money Downll low Monlhly Paymentall 1-888·47-9 · 2345 (Toll Free) COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap.proved. 1-eoo-e11-34 76 Ext. 3:JJ. Craftsman lawn tractor, 1 5.5hp., Kohle< engine, 42' CU1, ,_ry good condition, S750, 740·985·4349, --· Electric Indoor /Outdoor. Scooter, Aed Color, Headlight&. Signal lights. 2 Baslutls, 2 Years Old, Excelent Condition, Cost: $4,200, Asking $1 .000. 740·~5. plano Dr. 740-4464525 Hot Sp~lngs hot tub. 4 person, good condition, some chemicals included, call 740-992·5053 alter Spm. JANITRDL HEATING AND COOLING EQIJIPIIENT INSTALLED •11 You Don't Call Us WB Both Lose.• Free Estimates! 740·446· 6306, 1·800·291-00911. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron EYans, 1-80\l-537·9526. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Cash? No Credit OK! Slow Credit OKI o Down; laptops Available . Reestablish Your Credit! Can Nowllf 1·877·755-0005. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnventorv. Discount Prices, On Vinyl Sklrling, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & EIBctrk:a-1 Parts, Furnaces Heat Pumps. Bennetts a Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 94t6 www.orvb.ccm'bennett Nice Used Furnilure ind Ap· · pllance&. (740)·446-4039 (740)· 446-1004 Anytlma. Older Upright Plano, $200; Nor· p- die·Track Ski Machina, $125; S01 14" Aluminum Ford - · $100. (304)675-7051. prlnWI"" canvas mUitary wall tent 8' wide 1 long 7,' peak all options, o· S300.00 uoed 3 limes 304·675· 3776. Ranch King - r 15 112 Hcifla· powo<, 1500.00. Alto Table With 4 Padded Cholro. $200.00. 740· 379-2820. Rlmodellng Sale: EKCellonl Sllape Walnul Kitchen Cabl"'ta. Used Appliances, Sink, Etc. 740·446- 7565 Alllf 4;30 P.M. ' RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS · Tappan HI Elliclency 90% .Gas Furnaces, Oil Furfl&ces, 12 Seer Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Syslems Free 6 Year Paris & Labor Warranty Bennelts Healing & Cooling, 740·992·1508 days or 740·949· 2644tvtnlngs and 11Mnds. 189-4 Chrysler New Yorker, Wh ite $65; Almond Whirlpool Washer $75; Can AHer 5:11t5 740· 1995 Sulek Lasabra Custom 4 Doors, loaded, aluminum Wh.Jels, MC, Tilt, Crulse,' Pw'r, Locls, Pwr WindOws, Pwr Seats, $5.500. 74\l-256-611111. 550 ..... Oillgn Eleclltclll • PIUtttblng ofloollng • Clulllri •VInyl Siding • Palnllng .... ' Pan:h Dtt:U FrM &1111 fp F Pets for Sale A.K.C. Registered Pup. (304)67 5· 3328. AKC registered Bassett pups. first sl'lots & wormed , 740·949· 2355 or 74\l-849-3117. 1011111' IISSELL coNmucnoN Remodeling Stop & Compt~re . 740-992·1871 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local Shade River Ag~ Service 1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V·B, . Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag D Auto ~ales, Hwy. 180 N. 740· 44H865. 59,833 milia, rn~~roon wltl'l gray Interior, crulu. reco¥ered theft, asking $7700, 740·9i92·1506 days or 740· 949·2644 evenings S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer and weekend&. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. While, Sunroof, Gray Leather In· terior. Excellent Condition. Take over Lease at $289 mo. lor 2· 112 Public Notice ·Sanset c:onmNCtton 30x80 Tobit Wllh Loaf 4 Regular Chairs, 2 Captains Chairs All With Clolh. Saoto $200, Call 7-10· Allor 4 P.M. ~5633 Sleet Buildings, New, Must Sail. 30x.40 xt2 Wao 110.200 Now.1 S8.990; 40x60M14 Was $16,400 Now $10,811; 50•IOOxt6 Wao 127,580 Now 119.8110: 80x200xt8 Woo $58,780 Now $39,990, 1· WHAT BRINGS YOU OUT TO THIS NECK OF THr WOODS ? In .And &.ee 1·800·311·33U $1,000, 7404.&1.0106. 1990 Bulcl< LeSobre Llmllod, 4 dr., all power & aif, Iron! wheel drive, 78000 miles. excellent condition, 750 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· 992·7820: Steve Riffle Sales Representativ Larry Schey ~, ... ~ r·· 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone Mun'ay Go Cart 8 HSP Engine, 2 $4,995, 740·992·2529, 7ol04-16· 7184. oeee: · 1990 Oldsmobile 88 Royale V·8, 750 Boatl & 'Motol'l 4 Doors. AulomaliC. Power E\lefY· 1hingl Now Battery. $2,700, OBO 740-367-7266. 1991 Ford r,luslang GroOI Shape, Asking $400 OBO; 1988 Ford Ranger Good. Shape, Runs, Many Extraal $2,500 OBO, 740·448· 9243. 1992 5-10 Bla28r, 4>4 PS. PB. AC. Musl Sell $5,500 QBO 740·446· 3560. . sea~er, tll<e New, $500, 740·441· " . ' . No Credit • Slow Crodlt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WDRRYIII!!! Emiiii1TII..mllt'1t... No You're Treated with Rnpoctl Refrl~ation · for Sale •lOP Anonlkin: New Healing And Cool· lng ShOp Otters Greal Rates And E•collent Setvlce. Lot Our E•perl· .1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater ence Tec~nlclan Gl.ve You A Jet·Skl I Trailer. cullom cover Free Estimate Today And Beat Included. Used I season. 14000 The Spring Rush. Can Advanced Firm: 1999 2111 MarauOa Plea&- . C'oR?Iort Systems At 740-446· ure Boat Open Bow, V-8 ·Engine 0988. · · w/Tandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very Reaident'-1 or commert:lef 'wiring, · Sllarp. $21 .000: (304)675-1135. new service .or repairs. Maaltr ll· John Boa( ·12 Feet .Fully cenae(f electrician. Ridenour Equipped, Boll Moror And Trail- Eloctrlcol, WV000308, <304-875· or. 11,200080 740-367·7ol01 . "'et110"•'· . •" '1.1.1 , ...,.,.,Phone 674-3311. / wi'IS·" .· Fax 304-675-245:1-. •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets ' WV Contractors R&IOuelltv R•piGOI:tntftl : · Aulo 1oc1v PCIIrll 'All replacement parts Fr•• Delivery 740-742-9501 'Toll Free EXCAVATING COl.; BuUdooer SeroiCe• . House & Trailer Sites· llndln.r.nl 2 Elictromotlw 2!1 Motured unit 21 At !hit place 3 Pr~pare lor 32 l.i., In lull · print 33 Long-ured . 4 AIIY.'i dig. anlmala 5 Gull Pill 34 One who can 8 Ancient Jawlah contend with aacetlc dllflcul11ea 7 Complicated con game 35 With lorca 36 WHhout olhera 8 Incorrect 37 Bridge a1retagy (prof.) 3t Enticed 9 Numoro - IOTttrH:entcoln 19 Color ol atrewbirrlat " 21 Taka umbro!lf' at • 22 v.., • .,••••; : It Huret dlr..,uvea 12 Makoa • mlatake e.g. Easl 10 2. •• All pass I • E,OHIO . 'tf\11\ . 'J Rom'!ie JOnes · THROW .• Land Clearing & Grading. Septic Syatenu & . To get a current weather report, check the Utilitie• Sentinel (740) 992·!131 HILL'S ·SELF STORAGE 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 NewRoot.•"-11'1 • Coating • (luqerlj TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Belna ellpeclant • Siding ' !frywlll ,' • Pelntlng • ·Pit!mblng ' WediOfday, Man:h I~. 2000 .. ., . ~·r ambltlons.yqu !ell c ....e your S<opo ..y Joseph Jacks leulble for you In tho iltead. Thlnp <OUkt tum ·•• """""'so that yw'll no I..,.., be , (110,.10 740-992-2068 .~LLLEL· '' ' 1- ' I. lndmldOted. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:h 20) Once you delet'llllnc your larpll today, focuJ In on tltom arid your chancel for hilli"l the buiiiO)'e will bo ucellent. Venturol you ;I' ' .PI-, younell1o a ·lllnhday Jlft. Send for AslnJ. r, .. ! I·t • J. ' 992-5479 I, your ' Onph predictions IrK :: 1, t• l:•·•· )1 •' •; \':'! loor full forte lniO eon IIIC· lfOit ~ :, \ is not necessari· ly wishful .lhi.nkinl. If 1 ~ you"•• been nunurln' hu rahs· Fr.,.EIII~al Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . .' Tricky thing =n~~~~Ei~~~~~ I the year alleadbymolllftl$2andSASI!IO ~.<lothllneWJPIPO'. P.O. llol. 17'1, Mumy Hilt Siatlon, New YO<t, NY 10156. Be · ..Unl 1o .,... your Zodlilc olp. ARIES (MMCh 21·April 19) Oood. lhinas coukl continue to happon f« you today. lite ....... al people you'vetrated kindly in ~ the puc now doina somethlftl • tic; elementl. lherti S: I I &ood c:ha~ your po•ltlve~:hude . could bri"l 1hl1 oneln y. OI!MINI !May ZI·~One 20) Go alon1 with 1he now ~Ill' ond ' try l!>uppade yourpookiOn, both careerwlse ond tlnartCia!fy. Con· dltlon1 favor you In botfi anu. · CANCER (June 21.Jlily 22) Your fc!oa:• and conoepll are very 1outld today1 perhl(ls .... mi>nl so thon lhe crodll you 11~ your· Hlf. Thil [~eopeclally 1~ when · trylnt to f1inller your P.,....l · .......... .. LEO (July 23·11•1· Ul Soope· . thlnf or . .......1.. -~ could bo 11 tile .... of wiiii'IIMin&ina you beftellu 11 thll 11... C»ttlinuo to 11y nothlna 10 atllo'? aboutft. . VIROO (11•1· 23·Sept. ' 22) y.., lhouldn't . . . too ft'OICh ltuUblo 10dl)' pttlnl otlltn 10 10 a1ona with what you'd lib 10 accomplllh. SaUck tltolr 1t1f11X111 . f« your , , . - prOJoot. UaAA CS. 23-0I:t. 23) f'lv. " ~~ Yided y0t1 iowo on uslanmetito that ..,.. 1 practical puopote, thlo con bo a very roWinllftl day for ·you. Don'1 wutc your lime on onythlnl frivoloul. . SCORPIO (Oct, l4·Nov. 22) When you put on yoor ,bell fi<C, ' you can euily win ••lnJI your peer1 In '"" popollority depart• mom. Whllmskes you 10 _ . , . IR1 is your hiah d,pet of fairness. · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 21·0..:. 21) Allhoujh you may nol reco1· niae h. It miaht be primarily lhl!>.ulh your effort• thai some. . thins aood may be developinl today ·which could bonent your entire family. CAPIOCO.RN CD«. 22-Jan . 19) Conlinue 10 hold pos!tlve thouahti\ today and move alona lineK you think could produce lhe lfl01&t de11iruble resut". You' ll diR· cover there are sound ru.orts to view life optimilttcllly. ·~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Be alert ltlday and rlon'l let any 1olden opponunitie• slip ""'' you. Youcouldbe_f_ In manen thai relale 1~ .- ¥• .. nr-lal well...... Gli-• . :. pronoun : 23 fuel .. 24 Dlagraced •• 25 Coata.21 Oblect ol r WOrihlp r 27 Filthy fruit ·; · 29 Important ·.: time patlods ~ ~0 Old • Portugueea fiiOIIiJOI ' ICCOUnt .J. 31 F-all1ave ·J 37 Naval ad<lr. :; 38 Neuter . .' Dug lo• .ore i Otllce bigwig . Reduce ' Conadlon ; Indian 45 Thin pancak•c 48 Campar'a dwelling · ·' 47 Sputhwestem Indians ' 41 Zaat : 50 - ell France , 40 41 42 . 43 Tl'lfY f>ON'T I'IAVt 1\ -""ly io!Oe for you. • Norib • 7:00AM·8PM 1786. ( Wesl I H.oura (740) 367-0266 ..~ .. · $~•CIQ 1·800-950-3359 .,•Gt\1\U' 2Q Yrs. Exp. • Ins: Ownl!r: Soulb I 2/2M)I) 1 ,. a ·THE BORN LOSER · to 10' x 30' 'JONES' I DOWN NO I..UCk AL-'5 BOI>Y •·.·BUIL-l>ING GYM 6/29/.... PROBLEMS??? Slzea 5' x 10' ., · 840 Electrical and Mal- !FRANK & EARNEST (740) :1\IJ-(J()r.l done, free estimates. lifetime . guarantee. 12yrs on job e11pert· :-:---:--:-'-:-=:-::--:--:: 1...... (304)895-3687. sa BY'I1HILLIPALDER " We all know the expression "tempus fugit." While I WIIS • hunting for a · qualation about cime, I came upon cwa good ones. Virgil produced "Sed . fugit interea, fugit irreparabile tern· pus" (Buc meanwhile it is flying, irretrievable ·time is flying). And qvid . 'wrote · ''Tempus edax ' I rerum" (Time, the devourer of -~ everything). · · P~FABS'. At the bridge lable, time ·· or tempo-- is often vital. Many con. tracts are a race, the defenders try· ing to escablish and cash enough tricks before declarer has reached the finish line. Who should win the four-spade race here? Assume first that West leads a heart in answer to his partner's bid. Then consider ather possible opening salvos. ' I'" North's · four spades is an trif\P..\~ CK.AY!~ CIIN't ~D., YOU CAl-l\ ~p T\.\l~ TO . acceptable gamble. · N{'(ONf..; '(OJ!!: ~ f'OT N-IYWki . After winning with the heart ~1.1.1~ IS ace, East switched to the club ~TI!:OCIOU~! , three. Soulh realized that · if he broached trumps immediately, he would lose the race. East would ' . win with the spade ace and return · M a club. Then, when in wilh the diamond ace, the 'de.f~nder,s would cash a club trick for one down. Instead', declarer carefully won with his club ace and promptly t, · atcacked diamonds. East ·defend· 4 ed well, ducking the first round, so? n ONii MIST~ , VES , P:EMEMBEII. MISTAKI, THATS ALL:! · HIS !loUT '«>U'VE ~E WHEN .winning the second, and returning · . AAEN'T I ENTITI.El> . rtE::I'O~T HE THIS SKI'O"K! a club. Yet declarer won with ro ONE MISTAKE'!' &11:0~HT E ON . THE dummy's king and called for a IN THAT •wHIG.~ TOiJPEE? winning diamond . East ruffed PAitT.Y? low, bul South overruffed, trumped a heart to return to the dummy, and played anocher top diamond. East had to ruff with che spade ace, so South discarded his club laser and claimed. With best defense, an initial club lead defeats the contract, declarer being short one fast dumI 6UE5S I MUCIHIELP I NEVEREVEN my entry to make use ,o f the dii· iO I{OUit ~LL. TEAM .. I MADe AFREE mond suit. DtPN'T SCORE SIH6LE 60Al. .. WILLIS' SEAMLESS . GUnERS 740-742-8412. Solid Wood Dining Room Suile Stop 740·992·7599 PSI CONST.UOION · 3000, miles .. contact 304'·773· 4623or(304)674·0155. · 5618. If no answer leave mes; llwingston'a BaSement Weier _sage.:...· - - , -- - - - - I Proofing, all basement repairs se 0o11111 pllyer 57 Sparking ~ka compound 17 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 1,. 1988 lford Escorl Wagon, Aulo, •-n 54 .........,., -" 55 Wolfltll Opening lead: • 3 iff~ . ·" contract • A 54 .• 25 yean exverience Free Eatimatea Oennts Bryant, OWner 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 toll rroe 817-355-7822 41 UK braedc11ters 44 GI'Mkllland 45 Heat unit 18 Seabird 20 Curvy litter 21 ........ • 9 2 For Your Pet'• ...... SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 88CV058 CONTIMORTAGE CORJ;>ORATION PLAINTIFF 1999 Harley Davidson 1200 -6323. Sportater, 1,000 mUte, lots of 8ll· Jims Drywall &· conltrucllon. tras, asking $12,000, 74°· 992" New tonstruCtion .I Remodel/ 4_1_oo_cal __ alte_rSpm.;__·- - - - I Drywall. Siding, Roofa, Addl· 1991 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc tiona, Painting, etc. (304)874· A5 • J 9 8 3 o • J 7 4 BISSELL BUILDERS 304-675-31-10 • A Q 10 • 78 4 3 10 2 • K Q 10 8 ••t 78,893 actual miles A· 1 cond. • K 9 6 3 South Public Notice The Easl • A2 Pom• o,.........l.. Quality COnt' l"ete nptwork Pnd all melal buildinp $6.75/50 lb..... Weal • 74 •.,Q My.Uc 740-742·8015 Nutrena Hunters Pride bog Food 03-14-00 • 8 o K Q J 10 I • K 7 8 lmlept! ntlcnt l>calcr Gold ftr•l Stool Bpfldlpf•· lpg, $4,300; 1992 Goo Melro. Au · 1oma1~ . $1 ,400; 1993 Ford f!eng· or 'Splash' Automal~ $3.900; B& •-a: 1989 Mercury Grand Marqula Nice Car, Needs Tran·smlsalori, ,..._, FREE lnlormation. 1·800578·.1363 NORWOOD SAW· MH.LS 252 Sonwill DriYo; Buflalo. NY 14225. No • J 8 85 Ypur Concrete Connection Township of Salem, In the County of Melgi, and In the Fish, Locally AiliSed Parakeets/ State of Ohio, Section No. 5, Supplies. Fish Tank/Pol Shop, yrs or buy at $15,800. (304)675· 2749: 24 t 3 Jackson Avenue,/Pt Town No. 8 and Rang• 'No. Pleasant. (304)675•2063. Sun. 1· 15 of lhi Ohio Company'a AB Makes Tractor&: 1998 Ford Taurus 23,000 MileS. 4PM, Mon-SBt 11 AM-6PM. PurchiM, In the VIllage of Top Shopel $14,200. Call 740· . Equipment P1111s vs. Dexter. Beginning at the 441·9865 Allar 5 P.M. Jack Russell terrier pups, first LARIIY HENDRICKS, etal Southaaat comer of Lot No. Factory Authorized shots and wormed , tails docked, 1998 Ponliac Trans-Am 350 V· B DEFENDANTS 1 In Vlllllli ol Mortlnsburg $150, ?40-69&-7055. Case-IH P1111s LS·1 Corvette Englnt, Automatic COURT OF CC •.tMON (now Dexter); thence Eaot Transm ission, Factory Chrome 570 Musical · · PLEAS · 40 feet; thence South 8·3/4 Dealen. Wheels, T-Tops , Fully Loaded . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO degreea Ea11 5 rode; thane, ln1truments 500 WI Monsoon Stereo System 10!10 St. Rt. 7 South In pursuance or an Order East ~ roda; the beginning With 10 Speakers And 12 DISC Coo/11111•, OH 4671/J AttentiOn ·Aitenllon of Sale to me directed !rom point of the land herein CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Poorboys Mus~ Inc. Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With aald Court ln the above conveyed; thence 7411SJ..a•• Is Coming SOOn To GaM !polls Dark Grey Leath·er Interior, Any entitled action I will axpooe Southaaat 12 ·rode and 21 Buy, Sell, Trade, Repalrs, Reasonable Offer Considered. to ulo at public auction al · links or to the Soulhllll 740-441-7093 740-446-4548 Or 740-448-7375. lhi Courthou•e on April 14, corner of the lot known ao 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of ultl the Oacar Wlleon one-hall 1999 Mltaubishl Mirage , Green FARM SUP PLI ES day, thi following deacrlbotl acre lot now or lormerly Exterior, 36.000 Mllea, Excelleht Carll Will Take Pay-Off, 740·245· real owned by Dora Romine; & LIVESTOCK 0333. PARCEL NO. 1: thence Eaatto the ·center of Ro~~ following deilcrlbod real the. Crook to a point due 93 Chevy Camaro Auto V·6. estate alluated In tho Eaat to tho piece of Black. Runs and Looks Good! 610 Farm Equipment 84.oo0 miles. $6,500 080. (740)· Townahlp of Salam, In the beginning; th.ence Weal to New Cons1ruction & County of Meigs and State the place of boglnnlng, 2 small animal cages 12x12x24 446·88M Remodeling • Kitchen . almost new $20. eacl'l or $35. for of Ohio, In Section No. 5, contalnlng one·ha11 (1/2) Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· bolh 304-675-•3992. Town No. 8, Range No. 15 of acre, more or teaa. Roofs • Decks • Garages HONDA's $tOO. $500 & UP. PO· the Ohio Company's Being tho aame real For Sale ; Tobacco Sticks. 740· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Purchaaa, In the VIllage of eobtlo conveyed by Mary 245-5121 . . Free Esllmates ta's, Chevys, Jeeps, And SpOrt Dexte Be 1 1 E 4 D I ) t Alb .. R I Ulililies. Call Now! 800·772-7470; ri II nn ng 0 · u ana Y 0 •·~ om ne .740-742·3411 International 275 manure spreadr..t and South 8·3/4 and Dore liomlne by dead er. $1800 OBO. 740-992·5071 . Bryan Reeves EXT. 8336 · degrees East 5 roda from dated September 6, . 1930, . www.sunselhome.cam BMW Converllble ea. Low Miles, the Southeaat corner of Lot and record•d In Vol. 133 at 620 Wanted to Buy Au1o, Air. A Real Head Thrnerl No. 1 In the VIllage of Page 331 of the Recorda of Musl Sail $7,950 OBO Call 740· Martlniburg (now Dexter); Daodo of Molga County, Wanted· RCA or Hughes Direct TV system , will pay top dollar, 446·9210. thence South 8-3/4 dagrHa Oh!o, Albert Romlne later Wolfle 740·949·3315 leave mes-CARS FROM $29/110. lm· Eaat 11 roda; thence North conveying hla lntereet to sage. poundsiRopos. Fee. so Oown·/24 Bl·t/4 degran Eaat 10 Dora Romlno by deed dated IIC.• Mos . .019.9% For Llalings 1·800· rode; thence North 40·1/2 Novembal. · 2, 1940, and We .Are Buying Tobacco Base & New l:fomes • VInyl dagreoa Weal 12 rode and recorded Vol, 133 at Poga Lease, 937·695·0697. (Betore '319·3323 X2156. llld!ng • New. Garages 11 :00 A.M: 6 Aller.&P.M.) . ·· fo Sal 2·1/2 lnchtla; thence Weat3 331 of tho Record• of Deeds 720 Trucka r e roda to the ploce of of Molgo ·c ounty, Ohio. • Replacement Windows 630 Llve1tock 1977 Ford F·100 .Pick·Up, Greal , b1glnnlng. .Excipl[ng PARCEL NO. 3: Tho • Room Ad!llllans' Engine, Greal Work Truck, $500, , therolrom a paicol of land iollowlng described real 10 Year Old AOHA Bay Mare . ' • Raafirig 7-10·446·2399 After 8;30 P.M. 56 IHI In width North and ealate situated In the Bred For May Foal. Asking COMMERCIAL and IBIDEIIIlAL $1 ,500 740-446-8081 . 1978 Ford Live· Tandem Dump South ·acroao the North end Townahlp of Salem, In the Truck . s5500 or will frado tor of tho above daacrlbed real County of Matga, and State FREE ESTIMATES Bulehor Hogs, 740-256-6510. good Skld·Loader. (304)674· eebtte. . of Ohio, In Secllon No. 5, Being the aama real Town No. end Range No. · V.arllng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke 0009. illate conveyed by Jennie 15 of Ohio Company;o To Tie And . lead, Asking $900, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1985 Dodge 314 1on. 45,000 actu· L, Murry to Albert Romlne Purchaaa.- ln the VIllage of 74\l-446-8081. al miles. good condition, S3000. · and Dora Romina. by deed Dexter, bounded and Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 74°· 742"2003 · dated Stplember 2, 1919, described 11 follows• Being $400. 740-446-8001. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V·B, Au· and rocordad In Vol. 120 at 1 troct of land lllly·olx (56) lomallc, 2 WD1 8' Bod, Topper. Page 308 of the Recorda of leal In width North and 640 Hay & Grain Bedliner, $5,995, 74\l-388-9878. Dildi of Meigs County, South aero.. the North and 1600t Round bales of mixed t\ay ~ord F. XLT wo. . 8 Dhlo, Albert Romina Iaior olthe following deticrlbed 1991 150 2 $25. a piece 304-675·7606. Bod, 6 Cylinder. Aulomallc, AJC, convoying hla Interest to real: lliglnnlng 40 lea\ East PS. PB, PW, AMIFM co. 7o,ooo Dora' Romina by dead dated and South 1·3/4 degran Remodeling, 300 Square bales of Alfalla hay, Miles, $7,200, 740·44li·3988. November 2, t 940, and Eaal live .(S) roda from the 740-378-6279. Roofing New recorded In Vol. 154 at Poge Soulhiiat comer of Lot No. Ear corn and square ·ba"s of hay, 1994 Chevy Silverado Slop Side, 618 of thi Recorda of Deeda 1 ""tlieorlbitlln the plat of Additions, Pole can 740-98~. . Loaded. Excellent CondMion, New of Melga County, Ohio. Martinsburg (now Dexter); 74 4 52 Tires, \l-2 ~ · PARCEL NO. 2: The thence South 8-3/4 dlgrEar corn lor sale: $2.50 bushel, Buildings, Etc. 7.40-985-3699 .. t997 black Chevy 8·10 Stepstde following 'described real Eaat 11 rods; thence North Free Estimates Extended Cab. 3 door, loaded. eotolt illluatad In the 81·1/4 !leilreaa Eaot 10 Square Bales For Sale, 740·379· miles. vary sharp, lull lar· l-::====:;=:::==1 rods; thence North 40·1/2 ·25,000 2186. . 740-992-1709 lngs. $12.000. 740·849·2045 or 1 degrHa w11t 12 roda lind 7ol0·949·2203. 760 Auto Parta & 2·1/2 lnchia; thiiiCI Weal 3 Straw: Bright Wire Tl~ Sti-aw Year 2/17/PO 1 .... pd. ·~ound Delivery & Volume Dis· 1999 Silverado Exlendod Cab, Acce1eorle1 rod a to the place of count Available . Heritage Farm. 3rd Door, 4x4, loaded, 25,000 begi1V1Inf. (304)675-5724 .. Miles, $20,000, Call Leave Mea· Budget Priced Transmls&4ons All . Being the ••me re•l Pomeroy Eagi!'S sage, Working Out Of Town, 740- Types, Access To Over 10 ,000 eetete conveyed by M•ry 650 Seed & Fertilizer 388-8361. Tranomloolons. CVC Jolnls. 740· DulaniY to Albert Romlni Club Bingo On TobaccO Plants ~ 89 Ford F' 150 Supercab Dually, 245-5677. and Doro Romine by died Now. taking orders lor 1hls Sp/1ng. Thurad8ya loaded, 740'949·2355 or 740· 790 Campel'l & dlltd Sept.alllber e. 1830, Fll'11 Orders will Guarantee Best& 849-3117. and riCOfdetlln Vol. 133 at AT6;30P.M. Earliest Plant&. Dewhurst ., & 4-WD Motor Home• Page 33t or lilt Rtc01da of Farms,(304)895-37o101895-3789. Main St••. 730 .ani I D11dt of· Malga County, AV Generator & Onan Marquis Pomeroy, OH 1978 Chevy van, 1 ton, 350 v-a. 7000 With Accessories. 740· Ohio, Albert Romine later THANSPORTATION Paying $80.00 po, pb, make good work van , 441.0519. conveying hit lnteraat to $400. 7-10·992·2866. Doro Romine by deed dated pergan,, No.v tmber 2, 1940, and 710 Auto• for Sale $300.00 Covorall 1995 Chev Tahoe 4 WD 4 Oooro. recorded In Vol. 154 at Page 3.50, Black /Maroon, Lealhor, 618 of tho Rtoorda of Deeda '92 Pontiac BonnevUSe, lour dOOr, $500.00 Starbum eJtcellent condition", sharp, $4650. ~=~1.'e:.K Sle.IIOo. 740·448· 810 Home or Mllga County, Ohlo. Progreallve top line. 740-949-2045 avenlngs. Improvements Prior lnatrum•nt t 996 Chrysler Town & Counlry Uc. ' 00-ao ""rolorencit: Volume 6t Page CARS $100, SSOO & UP. POLICE LXI Van. 47,009 "'lies. V-6. BASEMENT IMPOUND. Honda' s Toyota's. 863. Loaded, $13,500, 080 740-256WATERPROOFING Chevy&, JeepS , And Sport Utili· Property Addreaa: 31526 ties. Call Now! 800·772·7470 ; 1252_._Ho_ma_:_740-_2_56-_I_B_II-:,,__....:.• Unconditional lifetime guarantee. BOWLES ROAD, DEXTER, El<T. 1832. . .._ · Local references furnished. Es1998 Jeep Cherokee 4K4·urlve, lal*ol>od 1975. can 24 Hrs. (740) OH45728 Appralaed at $30,000.00 82,000 Milos, Air, Needs II. Llllkl 446·0870, 1·800·287·0576. Rog· 1977 Monte Carlo. EverylhlnQ on Terma of Sale: Cath I ·· Body Work, Painted, $8.000 080; .,. Walerproo , ling. ' It original. Good· al'lape. $800. ' 1993 Dodge Spirl1 4 Cylinder, AuJamH M. Boulaby (304)516-2198. SheriH, Metga County ~~~~~~:~~~MIIes., $1 ,800 1986 Ntssa"n 300 ZX Runs & Appliance Parts And Service: All Mallntli L Langaton Drives, Body Pertect, No Tille, 1999 Montana. Extended, Leath· Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· Lerner, • Sempaon & ~&s.ua $300, 740-441-1063. er. Loaded, Low Miles. While & perlence All Work Guaranteed. RothiUaa Frenc~ Clly May1ag, 740·446· 120 £. Fourth Streetr 8th 1986 Tempo GL 4 Doors, 4 Cylin- Gray. (740)-446·7TIB '1795. Floor der, Automatic, Good Condltlqn, Free.Eatirtuzt~s · C&C · General Home Main· Good Gas Mllaage. $1,200, 74\l- 740 MotorcyciH Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 367·7·1 14. . ':'19:::9::3:-:S~'u~zu-.k':'t":'12:::5:-i::RM::-::2-.s~tr::o~ka:-, I tenence- Painllng , vinyl siding, (513) 241-3100 ' e.1"trut1n ~~~~~~~~~ $1,200 OBO, 140'245·5018 Or carpen1ry, doors. windows, baths, OH Sup Ct 10068758 1988 ·chevrolet Monte Carlo 1 2 mobile I'IOme repair and montt For · (3)7,14, 21 3TC Albany, Ohio " door, luxury Sport· V-6 engine, _352_4605 _ _t.eavo __ Mo_1188ge_.::_·_ _ _ ''" osllmate call Cllet. 7411'992· 1 Over 75 Tanks of Fres.hwater ~· ' 1/21100 1 mo. pd. 7/22/TFN 1 SUm 7 Dirty apot 11 Cirtaln 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES ACROSS . • AnMr kl P1aw1a ... Puata (abbr.) 13 ~-lot· 14 Smaller ... llowbOat .,.., 15 Piayground . 51 llmoll holi High & Dry Stlf-Stor•a• ·New Homes • Complete 992·6215 ALDER NowRentlllil • Garages V.C. YOUNG Ill t 995 Mercury Sable Loaded Block, brick. sewer pipes. wind ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande . OH Call 740·245· · 5121 . . 560 •Aattm atldiUona I Aillltldollng 1995 Chevy Camar~EMcellent Condition, 6 Cylinder. Teat Bluel 1996 Chevy Cavalier $3.800: 1994 Toyola Tercel. Air $2.200; Building SuppiiH lOIII'S CIIPiml SIIYICI Value)! 74o-682·7S I2 $9,500,740-388-0427. NJ:A Cro81"ord Puzzle PHILLIP $8 .200.00; (2,000 Under Book Wolf! Tann1ng Bed, Sun<:~u11t Pro26RST Like New, 740-2566339, After 4 P.M. 1·800·872·5967 Sawmill 13.795, Saw Logs Into Boards. Planks, Beams. large Capacity. Best 8awmlll Value An- 101l-o108-5126. der, automatic, 61,42& mMea. teal with tan lnterk)f, liking $4700 , White Kenmore Washer & Dryer I 160 Matched Set Hotpolnt Cryer Low Miles, $1.075. Phone; (740)· 388·8769 www.or11b.com/bennett Roo's Gt.n Shop, lng AI $1,295 To $2,885. Cook · 7ol0 448 0103. 1893 Pl}'moutll 5undal1co $1 ,100, 7.00.~197 "'(7oi0)·2M-62211 11193 Salurn SL2. 4 door, 4 cytin· a· Grubb's Piano- luning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the of four $..,~ Player, 16' Aluminum Wheels , WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison. 588 Watson ~oad . Bldw&U. Ohlo. 74(1.446.4336. 630 Ooorl. $1 .995; S·10 Truollo The D811y Sentinel • P11ge B 5 BRIDGE 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Door1 $3,995; 1992 PlymOUih Aeelelm 4 72.000 Miles. Full}' Loaded, CO Washer 185.00 . Dryer $95.00 (7ol0).446-738e; l(&a8)·818.()128 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • :ALLEYOOP Jod<son. Ot>o. 1·800-537·9528 446-9066. Refrigerator 1125.00, Like new Aefrlg . U50.00. Oeep Freerer· nJce $175 .00. Washer Ute new $250.00 One Year Warranty. Dryer Like Ntw $250.00 One year warranty, Skaggs Appliances . 76 VIne Slrtel, GSjlllpoHs, 011 10. •• ..!If. Watet"line Special: 314 200 PSI 121.85 Per fOO : I" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; AU Bratt Com........, Filling& "' Stock lin' 740-36Hl280. ~lectrlc range $95.00. Frost free M•rch 14,2000 1993 Grand Am 2 Doorl. $3.985: CO Rom Windows 3.1 And Prlnl· tr. 1200. Call 740-245-5633 Aller ••nte•· l 71 o Auto. for Sale T"ndy S.naollon Computer With Waahtfl , dryert, rtJrigeraton, Skaggt Appllanc ... ?t Vine SlrMt, Clll 1.C0· 446·7398, ,I ~. 540 MIIC 1illnlou1 Men:hlndl11 .510 • • 52 Actor Brynner 53 .. Grem" atart'. ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER l.f by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cr:yplogrems are created from quotations by famous people, past and . present Each let\er in lhe cipher stands lor another. · · .., ·Toqay's clue; P equals C · . .I J •Ey N Ey I J Z 0 DEFL E DEFL N KLEYJZ YEHNYXEPHNJZ NY E XJK G E Z H, INFNZO. ·' BLEHD.' 0 L J K. 0 L RLKZEKB YDEG PREVIOUS SQLUTION; "A kid with a drug problem, llell him 1o think o1 drugs as an emo11onal cancer."- (Former boxer) Mando Ramos ', • ,. ) '~~:t~~, S@i\~lA-lG~!fs· O lour Reorro"g• leners of the scrambled word• be· 1411o~ WOlD tAM I Joy CLAY I. POllAN _;;.__ _ __ 'r ''\ '. low ro lorm lour olmplo -do. lf <o .. ·,' l 11 12 I 1 . 1' ' I I. I* I ·I I ~==~ .ORPAN . .. ) • GNT U S ~ 1---,l.r-4..:.;.l..:..,::ls~l..-~ ,/ I think that with df moh'ey miss out on ona of '---'·-"-·..-...~.-•.__... ~~~a-t thrill~- making the last • •• life's ..... I r--R...,.Y_A_L-Y-E--__,, l ~-:,.....,;,7:--;1...;.:...;:.1~~...:..,1.--1 O Complato lh• chuckle quoted by fllll~o In tho miNing word• · ..- • ·-..1.-..l."-...1..-""·__, you dovolo~ !rom at1p No. · ~ below. PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN IHESE SQUARfS 0 GET UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO I· ANSWER ,l ,. ~ -4. J 'l JCIAM.LITJ ANIWIIS Wisely - Quota • Hutch • Vermin - QU~STION My brother seemed to always get his way . Granny says that with his charm he had the ability to get a 'yes' to an unclear QUESTION. l .r , �hge B4 • The Dally Sentinel eOOD USED APPUANCEI .P..... 1-.tll-0128. Tanning Bed, 1e Bulb, stOO; Wood ICo•f Add-On Furnact. 1300, 740-245-5978, Leave c.rpot 202 Clafl< Chopat Road , Porte r Ohio. 740-U6· 1+44 'OriMt A Alol!' IJfflo- - New And U11d Furniture Store 8tiow Holiday Inn Kanauga. Oood U11d Beda . Oreasera , Couches, Dln.ttes, Etc. Big Sav~ 6nQI On New Furniture. 74to-•.ce- 4112. AID'I UNCI Furnllure Great S.· ~lion , Priced To Sell! ·com• AlttJ BtowN. • Corner Of Route 7 l Addloon Pike, 'We Buy Furnl· RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Antiques Buy or tell. Riverine Antique& , 1124 Easl Main oo SR 124 E. f'l>. 740·992-2526 or 740-992· 1539. Ruu Moore, owner. mtroy, ·540 MIIICBIIaneou• Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Clot Cash loant To 15,000. Debt Consoli· dlition To $200,000. Credit Cards. Mortgages, ~ellnanc l ng An d Auto loans Available . Meridian Credit Corp. 1-800-471 -5119 Ex!. 1180. 37 People N'eeded To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In Tl'le Next 30 Days, Frea Samples, 740· 441l!l82. . 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 2145X90, Must Move. Selling For Balance Owed /Free Delivery! 1- 800-462·7930 X·23. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance With ·o· Down. Past Credit Prolllems. No Problem. Call Tol Free 1-877-293-4082. BIG SCREEN TV. Taka on small monthly payments. Good cred it required. 1-80\l-718·1657. BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monlhly Payments. Good Credit Raqu•od. HIO\l-718·1657. Complete DISH Network sateflfte aystem. brand new. $99. 740-· 992·1182 or 304·773· 5305 alter 6pn. COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops, Laptops, Merchant ·Accounts. Websites Start Your Home Business To _ d ayll Almost Everyone Ap· proved!! NO Money Downll low Monlhly Paymentall 1-888·47-9 · 2345 (Toll Free) COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap.proved. 1-eoo-e11-34 76 Ext. 3:JJ. Craftsman lawn tractor, 1 5.5hp., Kohle< engine, 42' CU1, ,_ry good condition, S750, 740·985·4349, --· Electric Indoor /Outdoor. Scooter, Aed Color, Headlight&. Signal lights. 2 Baslutls, 2 Years Old, Excelent Condition, Cost: $4,200, Asking $1 .000. 740·~5. plano Dr. 740-4464525 Hot Sp~lngs hot tub. 4 person, good condition, some chemicals included, call 740-992·5053 alter Spm. JANITRDL HEATING AND COOLING EQIJIPIIENT INSTALLED •11 You Don't Call Us WB Both Lose.• Free Estimates! 740·446· 6306, 1·800·291-00911. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron EYans, 1-80\l-537·9526. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Cash? No Credit OK! Slow Credit OKI o Down; laptops Available . Reestablish Your Credit! Can Nowllf 1·877·755-0005. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge lnventorv. Discount Prices, On Vinyl Sklrling, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & EIBctrk:a-1 Parts, Furnaces Heat Pumps. Bennetts a Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 94t6 www.orvb.ccm'bennett Nice Used Furnilure ind Ap· · pllance&. (740)·446-4039 (740)· 446-1004 Anytlma. Older Upright Plano, $200; Nor· p- die·Track Ski Machina, $125; S01 14" Aluminum Ford - · $100. (304)675-7051. prlnWI"" canvas mUitary wall tent 8' wide 1 long 7,' peak all options, o· S300.00 uoed 3 limes 304·675· 3776. Ranch King - r 15 112 Hcifla· powo<, 1500.00. Alto Table With 4 Padded Cholro. $200.00. 740· 379-2820. Rlmodellng Sale: EKCellonl Sllape Walnul Kitchen Cabl"'ta. Used Appliances, Sink, Etc. 740·446- 7565 Alllf 4;30 P.M. ' RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS · Tappan HI Elliclency 90% .Gas Furnaces, Oil Furfl&ces, 12 Seer Heal Pump & Air Conditioning Syslems Free 6 Year Paris & Labor Warranty Bennelts Healing & Cooling, 740·992·1508 days or 740·949· 2644tvtnlngs and 11Mnds. 189-4 Chrysler New Yorker, Wh ite $65; Almond Whirlpool Washer $75; Can AHer 5:11t5 740· 1995 Sulek Lasabra Custom 4 Doors, loaded, aluminum Wh.Jels, MC, Tilt, Crulse,' Pw'r, Locls, Pwr WindOws, Pwr Seats, $5.500. 74\l-256-611111. 550 ..... Oillgn Eleclltclll • PIUtttblng ofloollng • Clulllri •VInyl Siding • Palnllng .... ' Pan:h Dtt:U FrM &1111 fp F Pets for Sale A.K.C. Registered Pup. (304)67 5· 3328. AKC registered Bassett pups. first sl'lots & wormed , 740·949· 2355 or 74\l-849-3117. 1011111' IISSELL coNmucnoN Remodeling Stop & Compt~re . 740-992·1871 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local Shade River Ag~ Service 1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V·B, . Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag D Auto ~ales, Hwy. 180 N. 740· 44H865. 59,833 milia, rn~~roon wltl'l gray Interior, crulu. reco¥ered theft, asking $7700, 740·9i92·1506 days or 740· 949·2644 evenings S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer and weekend&. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. While, Sunroof, Gray Leather In· terior. Excellent Condition. Take over Lease at $289 mo. lor 2· 112 Public Notice ·Sanset c:onmNCtton 30x80 Tobit Wllh Loaf 4 Regular Chairs, 2 Captains Chairs All With Clolh. Saoto $200, Call 7-10· Allor 4 P.M. ~5633 Sleet Buildings, New, Must Sail. 30x.40 xt2 Wao 110.200 Now.1 S8.990; 40x60M14 Was $16,400 Now $10,811; 50•IOOxt6 Wao 127,580 Now 119.8110: 80x200xt8 Woo $58,780 Now $39,990, 1· WHAT BRINGS YOU OUT TO THIS NECK OF THr WOODS ? In .And &.ee 1·800·311·33U $1,000, 7404.&1.0106. 1990 Bulcl< LeSobre Llmllod, 4 dr., all power & aif, Iron! wheel drive, 78000 miles. excellent condition, 750 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· 992·7820: Steve Riffle Sales Representativ Larry Schey ~, ... ~ r·· 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone Mun'ay Go Cart 8 HSP Engine, 2 $4,995, 740·992·2529, 7ol04-16· 7184. oeee: · 1990 Oldsmobile 88 Royale V·8, 750 Boatl & 'Motol'l 4 Doors. AulomaliC. Power E\lefY· 1hingl Now Battery. $2,700, OBO 740-367-7266. 1991 Ford r,luslang GroOI Shape, Asking $400 OBO; 1988 Ford Ranger Good. Shape, Runs, Many Extraal $2,500 OBO, 740·448· 9243. 1992 5-10 Bla28r, 4>4 PS. PB. AC. Musl Sell $5,500 QBO 740·446· 3560. . sea~er, tll<e New, $500, 740·441· " . ' . No Credit • Slow Crodlt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WDRRYIII!!! Emiiii1TII..mllt'1t... No You're Treated with Rnpoctl Refrl~ation · for Sale •lOP Anonlkin: New Healing And Cool· lng ShOp Otters Greal Rates And E•collent Setvlce. Lot Our E•perl· .1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater ence Tec~nlclan Gl.ve You A Jet·Skl I Trailer. cullom cover Free Estimate Today And Beat Included. Used I season. 14000 The Spring Rush. Can Advanced Firm: 1999 2111 MarauOa Plea&- . C'oR?Iort Systems At 740-446· ure Boat Open Bow, V-8 ·Engine 0988. · · w/Tandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very Reaident'-1 or commert:lef 'wiring, · Sllarp. $21 .000: (304)675-1135. new service .or repairs. Maaltr ll· John Boa( ·12 Feet .Fully cenae(f electrician. Ridenour Equipped, Boll Moror And Trail- Eloctrlcol, WV000308, <304-875· or. 11,200080 740-367·7ol01 . "'et110"•'· . •" '1.1.1 , ...,.,.,Phone 674-3311. / wi'IS·" .· Fax 304-675-245:1-. •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets ' WV Contractors R&IOuelltv R•piGOI:tntftl : · Aulo 1oc1v PCIIrll 'All replacement parts Fr•• Delivery 740-742-9501 'Toll Free EXCAVATING COl.; BuUdooer SeroiCe• . House & Trailer Sites· llndln.r.nl 2 Elictromotlw 2!1 Motured unit 21 At !hit place 3 Pr~pare lor 32 l.i., In lull · print 33 Long-ured . 4 AIIY.'i dig. anlmala 5 Gull Pill 34 One who can 8 Ancient Jawlah contend with aacetlc dllflcul11ea 7 Complicated con game 35 With lorca 36 WHhout olhera 8 Incorrect 37 Bridge a1retagy (prof.) 3t Enticed 9 Numoro - IOTttrH:entcoln 19 Color ol atrewbirrlat " 21 Taka umbro!lf' at • 22 v.., • .,••••; : It Huret dlr..,uvea 12 Makoa • mlatake e.g. Easl 10 2. •• All pass I • E,OHIO . 'tf\11\ . 'J Rom'!ie JOnes · THROW .• Land Clearing & Grading. Septic Syatenu & . To get a current weather report, check the Utilitie• Sentinel (740) 992·!131 HILL'S ·SELF STORAGE 29870 Beahan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 NewRoot.•"-11'1 • Coating • (luqerlj TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Belna ellpeclant • Siding ' !frywlll ,' • Pelntlng • ·Pit!mblng ' WediOfday, Man:h I~. 2000 .. ., . ~·r ambltlons.yqu !ell c ....e your S<opo ..y Joseph Jacks leulble for you In tho iltead. Thlnp <OUkt tum ·•• """""'so that yw'll no I..,.., be , (110,.10 740-992-2068 .~LLLEL· '' ' 1- ' I. lndmldOted. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mon:h 20) Once you delet'llllnc your larpll today, focuJ In on tltom arid your chancel for hilli"l the buiiiO)'e will bo ucellent. Venturol you ;I' ' .PI-, younell1o a ·lllnhday Jlft. Send for AslnJ. r, .. ! I·t • J. ' 992-5479 I, your ' Onph predictions IrK :: 1, t• l:•·•· )1 •' •; \':'! loor full forte lniO eon IIIC· lfOit ~ :, \ is not necessari· ly wishful .lhi.nkinl. If 1 ~ you"•• been nunurln' hu rahs· Fr.,.EIII~al Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . .' Tricky thing =n~~~~Ei~~~~~ I the year alleadbymolllftl$2andSASI!IO ~.<lothllneWJPIPO'. P.O. llol. 17'1, Mumy Hilt Siatlon, New YO<t, NY 10156. Be · ..Unl 1o .,... your Zodlilc olp. ARIES (MMCh 21·April 19) Oood. lhinas coukl continue to happon f« you today. lite ....... al people you'vetrated kindly in ~ the puc now doina somethlftl • tic; elementl. lherti S: I I &ood c:ha~ your po•ltlve~:hude . could bri"l 1hl1 oneln y. OI!MINI !May ZI·~One 20) Go alon1 with 1he now ~Ill' ond ' try l!>uppade yourpookiOn, both careerwlse ond tlnartCia!fy. Con· dltlon1 favor you In botfi anu. · CANCER (June 21.Jlily 22) Your fc!oa:• and conoepll are very 1outld today1 perhl(ls .... mi>nl so thon lhe crodll you 11~ your· Hlf. Thil [~eopeclally 1~ when · trylnt to f1inller your P.,....l · .......... .. LEO (July 23·11•1· Ul Soope· . thlnf or . .......1.. -~ could bo 11 tile .... of wiiii'IIMin&ina you beftellu 11 thll 11... C»ttlinuo to 11y nothlna 10 atllo'? aboutft. . VIROO (11•1· 23·Sept. ' 22) y.., lhouldn't . . . too ft'OICh ltuUblo 10dl)' pttlnl otlltn 10 10 a1ona with what you'd lib 10 accomplllh. SaUck tltolr 1t1f11X111 . f« your , , . - prOJoot. UaAA CS. 23-0I:t. 23) f'lv. " ~~ Yided y0t1 iowo on uslanmetito that ..,.. 1 practical puopote, thlo con bo a very roWinllftl day for ·you. Don'1 wutc your lime on onythlnl frivoloul. . SCORPIO (Oct, l4·Nov. 22) When you put on yoor ,bell fi<C, ' you can euily win ••lnJI your peer1 In '"" popollority depart• mom. Whllmskes you 10 _ . , . IR1 is your hiah d,pet of fairness. · SAOmARIUS (Nov. 21·0..:. 21) Allhoujh you may nol reco1· niae h. It miaht be primarily lhl!>.ulh your effort• thai some. . thins aood may be developinl today ·which could bonent your entire family. CAPIOCO.RN CD«. 22-Jan . 19) Conlinue 10 hold pos!tlve thouahti\ today and move alona lineK you think could produce lhe lfl01&t de11iruble resut". You' ll diR· cover there are sound ru.orts to view life optimilttcllly. ·~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) Be alert ltlday and rlon'l let any 1olden opponunitie• slip ""'' you. Youcouldbe_f_ In manen thai relale 1~ .- ¥• .. nr-lal well...... Gli-• . :. pronoun : 23 fuel .. 24 Dlagraced •• 25 Coata.21 Oblect ol r WOrihlp r 27 Filthy fruit ·; · 29 Important ·.: time patlods ~ ~0 Old • Portugueea fiiOIIiJOI ' ICCOUnt .J. 31 F-all1ave ·J 37 Naval ad<lr. :; 38 Neuter . .' Dug lo• .ore i Otllce bigwig . Reduce ' Conadlon ; Indian 45 Thin pancak•c 48 Campar'a dwelling · ·' 47 Sputhwestem Indians ' 41 Zaat : 50 - ell France , 40 41 42 . 43 Tl'lfY f>ON'T I'IAVt 1\ -""ly io!Oe for you. • Norib • 7:00AM·8PM 1786. ( Wesl I H.oura (740) 367-0266 ..~ .. · $~•CIQ 1·800-950-3359 .,•Gt\1\U' 2Q Yrs. Exp. • Ins: Ownl!r: Soulb I 2/2M)I) 1 ,. a ·THE BORN LOSER · to 10' x 30' 'JONES' I DOWN NO I..UCk AL-'5 BOI>Y •·.·BUIL-l>ING GYM 6/29/.... PROBLEMS??? Slzea 5' x 10' ., · 840 Electrical and Mal- !FRANK & EARNEST (740) :1\IJ-(J()r.l done, free estimates. lifetime . guarantee. 12yrs on job e11pert· :-:---:--:-'-:-=:-::--:--:: 1...... (304)895-3687. sa BY'I1HILLIPALDER " We all know the expression "tempus fugit." While I WIIS • hunting for a · qualation about cime, I came upon cwa good ones. Virgil produced "Sed . fugit interea, fugit irreparabile tern· pus" (Buc meanwhile it is flying, irretrievable ·time is flying). And qvid . 'wrote · ''Tempus edax ' I rerum" (Time, the devourer of -~ everything). · · P~FABS'. At the bridge lable, time ·· or tempo-- is often vital. Many con. tracts are a race, the defenders try· ing to escablish and cash enough tricks before declarer has reached the finish line. Who should win the four-spade race here? Assume first that West leads a heart in answer to his partner's bid. Then consider ather possible opening salvos. ' I'" North's · four spades is an trif\P..\~ CK.AY!~ CIIN't ~D., YOU CAl-l\ ~p T\.\l~ TO . acceptable gamble. · N{'(ONf..; '(OJ!!: ~ f'OT N-IYWki . After winning with the heart ~1.1.1~ IS ace, East switched to the club ~TI!:OCIOU~! , three. Soulh realized that · if he broached trumps immediately, he would lose the race. East would ' . win with the spade ace and return · M a club. Then, when in wilh the diamond ace, the 'de.f~nder,s would cash a club trick for one down. Instead', declarer carefully won with his club ace and promptly t, · atcacked diamonds. East ·defend· 4 ed well, ducking the first round, so? n ONii MIST~ , VES , P:EMEMBEII. MISTAKI, THATS ALL:! · HIS !loUT '«>U'VE ~E WHEN .winning the second, and returning · . AAEN'T I ENTITI.El> . rtE::I'O~T HE THIS SKI'O"K! a club. Yet declarer won with ro ONE MISTAKE'!' &11:0~HT E ON . THE dummy's king and called for a IN THAT •wHIG.~ TOiJPEE? winning diamond . East ruffed PAitT.Y? low, bul South overruffed, trumped a heart to return to the dummy, and played anocher top diamond. East had to ruff with che spade ace, so South discarded his club laser and claimed. With best defense, an initial club lead defeats the contract, declarer being short one fast dumI 6UE5S I MUCIHIELP I NEVEREVEN my entry to make use ,o f the dii· iO I{OUit ~LL. TEAM .. I MADe AFREE mond suit. DtPN'T SCORE SIH6LE 60Al. .. WILLIS' SEAMLESS . GUnERS 740-742-8412. Solid Wood Dining Room Suile Stop 740·992·7599 PSI CONST.UOION · 3000, miles .. contact 304'·773· 4623or(304)674·0155. · 5618. If no answer leave mes; llwingston'a BaSement Weier _sage.:...· - - , -- - - - - I Proofing, all basement repairs se 0o11111 pllyer 57 Sparking ~ka compound 17 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East 1,. 1988 lford Escorl Wagon, Aulo, •-n 54 .........,., -" 55 Wolfltll Opening lead: • 3 iff~ . ·" contract • A 54 .• 25 yean exverience Free Eatimatea Oennts Bryant, OWner 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 toll rroe 817-355-7822 41 UK braedc11ters 44 GI'Mkllland 45 Heat unit 18 Seabird 20 Curvy litter 21 ........ • 9 2 For Your Pet'• ...... SHERIFF'S SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 88CV058 CONTIMORTAGE CORJ;>ORATION PLAINTIFF 1999 Harley Davidson 1200 -6323. Sportater, 1,000 mUte, lots of 8ll· Jims Drywall &· conltrucllon. tras, asking $12,000, 74°· 992" New tonstruCtion .I Remodel/ 4_1_oo_cal __ alte_rSpm.;__·- - - - I Drywall. Siding, Roofa, Addl· 1991 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc tiona, Painting, etc. (304)874· A5 • J 9 8 3 o • J 7 4 BISSELL BUILDERS 304-675-31-10 • A Q 10 • 78 4 3 10 2 • K Q 10 8 ••t 78,893 actual miles A· 1 cond. • K 9 6 3 South Public Notice The Easl • A2 Pom• o,.........l.. Quality COnt' l"ete nptwork Pnd all melal buildinp $6.75/50 lb..... Weal • 74 •.,Q My.Uc 740-742·8015 Nutrena Hunters Pride bog Food 03-14-00 • 8 o K Q J 10 I • K 7 8 lmlept! ntlcnt l>calcr Gold ftr•l Stool Bpfldlpf•· lpg, $4,300; 1992 Goo Melro. Au · 1oma1~ . $1 ,400; 1993 Ford f!eng· or 'Splash' Automal~ $3.900; B& •-a: 1989 Mercury Grand Marqula Nice Car, Needs Tran·smlsalori, ,..._, FREE lnlormation. 1·800578·.1363 NORWOOD SAW· MH.LS 252 Sonwill DriYo; Buflalo. NY 14225. No • J 8 85 Ypur Concrete Connection Township of Salem, In the County of Melgi, and In the Fish, Locally AiliSed Parakeets/ State of Ohio, Section No. 5, Supplies. Fish Tank/Pol Shop, yrs or buy at $15,800. (304)675· 2749: 24 t 3 Jackson Avenue,/Pt Town No. 8 and Rang• 'No. Pleasant. (304)675•2063. Sun. 1· 15 of lhi Ohio Company'a AB Makes Tractor&: 1998 Ford Taurus 23,000 MileS. 4PM, Mon-SBt 11 AM-6PM. PurchiM, In the VIllage of Top Shopel $14,200. Call 740· . Equipment P1111s vs. Dexter. Beginning at the 441·9865 Allar 5 P.M. Jack Russell terrier pups, first LARIIY HENDRICKS, etal Southaaat comer of Lot No. Factory Authorized shots and wormed , tails docked, 1998 Ponliac Trans-Am 350 V· B DEFENDANTS 1 In Vlllllli ol Mortlnsburg $150, ?40-69&-7055. Case-IH P1111s LS·1 Corvette Englnt, Automatic COURT OF CC •.tMON (now Dexter); thence Eaot Transm ission, Factory Chrome 570 Musical · · PLEAS · 40 feet; thence South 8·3/4 Dealen. Wheels, T-Tops , Fully Loaded . MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO degreea Ea11 5 rode; thane, ln1truments 500 WI Monsoon Stereo System 10!10 St. Rt. 7 South In pursuance or an Order East ~ roda; the beginning With 10 Speakers And 12 DISC Coo/11111•, OH 4671/J AttentiOn ·Aitenllon of Sale to me directed !rom point of the land herein CD Changer In Trunk Cassette In Poorboys Mus~ Inc. Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With aald Court ln the above conveyed; thence 7411SJ..a•• Is Coming SOOn To GaM !polls Dark Grey Leath·er Interior, Any entitled action I will axpooe Southaaat 12 ·rode and 21 Buy, Sell, Trade, Repalrs, Reasonable Offer Considered. to ulo at public auction al · links or to the Soulhllll 740-441-7093 740-446-4548 Or 740-448-7375. lhi Courthou•e on April 14, corner of the lot known ao 2000 at 10:00 a.m. of ultl the Oacar Wlleon one-hall 1999 Mltaubishl Mirage , Green FARM SUP PLI ES day, thi following deacrlbotl acre lot now or lormerly Exterior, 36.000 Mllea, Excelleht Carll Will Take Pay-Off, 740·245· real owned by Dora Romine; & LIVESTOCK 0333. PARCEL NO. 1: thence Eaatto the ·center of Ro~~ following deilcrlbod real the. Crook to a point due 93 Chevy Camaro Auto V·6. estate alluated In tho Eaat to tho piece of Black. Runs and Looks Good! 610 Farm Equipment 84.oo0 miles. $6,500 080. (740)· Townahlp of Salam, In the beginning; th.ence Weal to New Cons1ruction & County of Meigs and State the place of boglnnlng, 2 small animal cages 12x12x24 446·88M Remodeling • Kitchen . almost new $20. eacl'l or $35. for of Ohio, In Section No. 5, contalnlng one·ha11 (1/2) Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· bolh 304-675-•3992. Town No. 8, Range No. 15 of acre, more or teaa. Roofs • Decks • Garages HONDA's $tOO. $500 & UP. PO· the Ohio Company's Being tho aame real For Sale ; Tobacco Sticks. 740· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Purchaaa, In the VIllage of eobtlo conveyed by Mary 245-5121 . . Free Esllmates ta's, Chevys, Jeeps, And SpOrt Dexte Be 1 1 E 4 D I ) t Alb .. R I Ulililies. Call Now! 800·772-7470; ri II nn ng 0 · u ana Y 0 •·~ om ne .740-742·3411 International 275 manure spreadr..t and South 8·3/4 and Dore liomlne by dead er. $1800 OBO. 740-992·5071 . Bryan Reeves EXT. 8336 · degrees East 5 roda from dated September 6, . 1930, . www.sunselhome.cam BMW Converllble ea. Low Miles, the Southeaat corner of Lot and record•d In Vol. 133 at 620 Wanted to Buy Au1o, Air. A Real Head Thrnerl No. 1 In the VIllage of Page 331 of the Recorda of Musl Sail $7,950 OBO Call 740· Martlniburg (now Dexter); Daodo of Molga County, Wanted· RCA or Hughes Direct TV system , will pay top dollar, 446·9210. thence South 8-3/4 dagrHa Oh!o, Albert Romlne later Wolfle 740·949·3315 leave mes-CARS FROM $29/110. lm· Eaat 11 roda; thence North conveying hla lntereet to sage. poundsiRopos. Fee. so Oown·/24 Bl·t/4 degran Eaat 10 Dora Romlno by deed dated IIC.• Mos . .019.9% For Llalings 1·800· rode; thence North 40·1/2 Novembal. · 2, 1940, and We .Are Buying Tobacco Base & New l:fomes • VInyl dagreoa Weal 12 rode and recorded Vol, 133 at Poga Lease, 937·695·0697. (Betore '319·3323 X2156. llld!ng • New. Garages 11 :00 A.M: 6 Aller.&P.M.) . ·· fo Sal 2·1/2 lnchtla; thence Weat3 331 of tho Record• of Deeds 720 Trucka r e roda to the ploce of of Molgo ·c ounty, Ohio. • Replacement Windows 630 Llve1tock 1977 Ford F·100 .Pick·Up, Greal , b1glnnlng. .Excipl[ng PARCEL NO. 3: Tho • Room Ad!llllans' Engine, Greal Work Truck, $500, , therolrom a paicol of land iollowlng described real 10 Year Old AOHA Bay Mare . ' • Raafirig 7-10·446·2399 After 8;30 P.M. 56 IHI In width North and ealate situated In the Bred For May Foal. Asking COMMERCIAL and IBIDEIIIlAL $1 ,500 740-446-8081 . 1978 Ford Live· Tandem Dump South ·acroao the North end Townahlp of Salem, In the Truck . s5500 or will frado tor of tho above daacrlbed real County of Matga, and State FREE ESTIMATES Bulehor Hogs, 740-256-6510. good Skld·Loader. (304)674· eebtte. . of Ohio, In Secllon No. 5, Being the aama real Town No. end Range No. · V.arllng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke 0009. illate conveyed by Jennie 15 of Ohio Company;o To Tie And . lead, Asking $900, (NO SUNDAY CALLS) 1985 Dodge 314 1on. 45,000 actu· L, Murry to Albert Romlne Purchaaa.- ln the VIllage of 74\l-446-8081. al miles. good condition, S3000. · and Dora Romina. by deed Dexter, bounded and Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 74°· 742"2003 · dated Stplember 2, 1919, described 11 follows• Being $400. 740-446-8001. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V·B, Au· and rocordad In Vol. 120 at 1 troct of land lllly·olx (56) lomallc, 2 WD1 8' Bod, Topper. Page 308 of the Recorda of leal In width North and 640 Hay & Grain Bedliner, $5,995, 74\l-388-9878. Dildi of Meigs County, South aero.. the North and 1600t Round bales of mixed t\ay ~ord F. XLT wo. . 8 Dhlo, Albert Romina Iaior olthe following deticrlbed 1991 150 2 $25. a piece 304-675·7606. Bod, 6 Cylinder. Aulomallc, AJC, convoying hla Interest to real: lliglnnlng 40 lea\ East PS. PB, PW, AMIFM co. 7o,ooo Dora' Romina by dead dated and South 1·3/4 degran Remodeling, 300 Square bales of Alfalla hay, Miles, $7,200, 740·44li·3988. November 2, t 940, and Eaal live .(S) roda from the 740-378-6279. Roofing New recorded In Vol. 154 at Poge Soulhiiat comer of Lot No. Ear corn and square ·ba"s of hay, 1994 Chevy Silverado Slop Side, 618 of thi Recorda of Deeda 1 ""tlieorlbitlln the plat of Additions, Pole can 740-98~. . Loaded. Excellent CondMion, New of Melga County, Ohio. Martinsburg (now Dexter); 74 4 52 Tires, \l-2 ~ · PARCEL NO. 2: The thence South 8-3/4 dlgrEar corn lor sale: $2.50 bushel, Buildings, Etc. 7.40-985-3699 .. t997 black Chevy 8·10 Stepstde following 'described real Eaat 11 rods; thence North Free Estimates Extended Cab. 3 door, loaded. eotolt illluatad In the 81·1/4 !leilreaa Eaot 10 Square Bales For Sale, 740·379· miles. vary sharp, lull lar· l-::====:;=:::==1 rods; thence North 40·1/2 ·25,000 2186. . 740-992-1709 lngs. $12.000. 740·849·2045 or 1 degrHa w11t 12 roda lind 7ol0·949·2203. 760 Auto Parta & 2·1/2 lnchia; thiiiCI Weal 3 Straw: Bright Wire Tl~ Sti-aw Year 2/17/PO 1 .... pd. ·~ound Delivery & Volume Dis· 1999 Silverado Exlendod Cab, Acce1eorle1 rod a to the place of count Available . Heritage Farm. 3rd Door, 4x4, loaded, 25,000 begi1V1Inf. (304)675-5724 .. Miles, $20,000, Call Leave Mea· Budget Priced Transmls&4ons All . Being the ••me re•l Pomeroy Eagi!'S sage, Working Out Of Town, 740- Types, Access To Over 10 ,000 eetete conveyed by M•ry 650 Seed & Fertilizer 388-8361. Tranomloolons. CVC Jolnls. 740· DulaniY to Albert Romlni Club Bingo On TobaccO Plants ~ 89 Ford F' 150 Supercab Dually, 245-5677. and Doro Romine by died Now. taking orders lor 1hls Sp/1ng. Thurad8ya loaded, 740'949·2355 or 740· 790 Campel'l & dlltd Sept.alllber e. 1830, Fll'11 Orders will Guarantee Best& 849-3117. and riCOfdetlln Vol. 133 at AT6;30P.M. Earliest Plant&. Dewhurst ., & 4-WD Motor Home• Page 33t or lilt Rtc01da of Farms,(304)895-37o101895-3789. Main St••. 730 .ani I D11dt of· Malga County, AV Generator & Onan Marquis Pomeroy, OH 1978 Chevy van, 1 ton, 350 v-a. 7000 With Accessories. 740· Ohio, Albert Romine later THANSPORTATION Paying $80.00 po, pb, make good work van , 441.0519. conveying hit lnteraat to $400. 7-10·992·2866. Doro Romine by deed dated pergan,, No.v tmber 2, 1940, and 710 Auto• for Sale $300.00 Covorall 1995 Chev Tahoe 4 WD 4 Oooro. recorded In Vol. 154 at Page 3.50, Black /Maroon, Lealhor, 618 of tho Rtoorda of Deeda '92 Pontiac BonnevUSe, lour dOOr, $500.00 Starbum eJtcellent condition", sharp, $4650. ~=~1.'e:.K Sle.IIOo. 740·448· 810 Home or Mllga County, Ohlo. Progreallve top line. 740-949-2045 avenlngs. Improvements Prior lnatrum•nt t 996 Chrysler Town & Counlry Uc. ' 00-ao ""rolorencit: Volume 6t Page CARS $100, SSOO & UP. POLICE LXI Van. 47,009 "'lies. V-6. BASEMENT IMPOUND. Honda' s Toyota's. 863. Loaded, $13,500, 080 740-256WATERPROOFING Chevy&, JeepS , And Sport Utili· Property Addreaa: 31526 ties. Call Now! 800·772·7470 ; 1252_._Ho_ma_:_740-_2_56-_I_B_II-:,,__....:.• Unconditional lifetime guarantee. BOWLES ROAD, DEXTER, El<T. 1832. . .._ · Local references furnished. Es1998 Jeep Cherokee 4K4·urlve, lal*ol>od 1975. can 24 Hrs. (740) OH45728 Appralaed at $30,000.00 82,000 Milos, Air, Needs II. Llllkl 446·0870, 1·800·287·0576. Rog· 1977 Monte Carlo. EverylhlnQ on Terma of Sale: Cath I ·· Body Work, Painted, $8.000 080; .,. Walerproo , ling. ' It original. Good· al'lape. $800. ' 1993 Dodge Spirl1 4 Cylinder, AuJamH M. Boulaby (304)516-2198. SheriH, Metga County ~~~~~~:~~~MIIes., $1 ,800 1986 Ntssa"n 300 ZX Runs & Appliance Parts And Service: All Mallntli L Langaton Drives, Body Pertect, No Tille, 1999 Montana. Extended, Leath· Name Branda Over 25 Years Ex· Lerner, • Sempaon & ~&s.ua $300, 740-441-1063. er. Loaded, Low Miles. While & perlence All Work Guaranteed. RothiUaa Frenc~ Clly May1ag, 740·446· 120 £. Fourth Streetr 8th 1986 Tempo GL 4 Doors, 4 Cylin- Gray. (740)-446·7TIB '1795. Floor der, Automatic, Good Condltlqn, Free.Eatirtuzt~s · C&C · General Home Main· Good Gas Mllaage. $1,200, 74\l- 740 MotorcyciH Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 367·7·1 14. . ':'19:::9::3:-:S~'u~zu-.k':'t":'12:::5:-i::RM::-::2-.s~tr::o~ka:-, I tenence- Painllng , vinyl siding, (513) 241-3100 ' e.1"trut1n ~~~~~~~~~ $1,200 OBO, 140'245·5018 Or carpen1ry, doors. windows, baths, OH Sup Ct 10068758 1988 ·chevrolet Monte Carlo 1 2 mobile I'IOme repair and montt For · (3)7,14, 21 3TC Albany, Ohio " door, luxury Sport· V-6 engine, _352_4605 _ _t.eavo __ Mo_1188ge_.::_·_ _ _ ''" osllmate call Cllet. 7411'992· 1 Over 75 Tanks of Fres.hwater ~· ' 1/21100 1 mo. pd. 7/22/TFN 1 SUm 7 Dirty apot 11 Cirtaln 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES ACROSS . • AnMr kl P1aw1a ... Puata (abbr.) 13 ~-lot· 14 Smaller ... llowbOat .,.., 15 Piayground . 51 llmoll holi High & Dry Stlf-Stor•a• ·New Homes • Complete 992·6215 ALDER NowRentlllil • Garages V.C. YOUNG Ill t 995 Mercury Sable Loaded Block, brick. sewer pipes. wind ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande . OH Call 740·245· · 5121 . . 560 •Aattm atldiUona I Aillltldollng 1995 Chevy Camar~EMcellent Condition, 6 Cylinder. Teat Bluel 1996 Chevy Cavalier $3.800: 1994 Toyola Tercel. Air $2.200; Building SuppiiH lOIII'S CIIPiml SIIYICI Value)! 74o-682·7S I2 $9,500,740-388-0427. NJ:A Cro81"ord Puzzle PHILLIP $8 .200.00; (2,000 Under Book Wolf! Tann1ng Bed, Sun<:~u11t Pro26RST Like New, 740-2566339, After 4 P.M. 1·800·872·5967 Sawmill 13.795, Saw Logs Into Boards. Planks, Beams. large Capacity. Best 8awmlll Value An- 101l-o108-5126. der, automatic, 61,42& mMea. teal with tan lnterk)f, liking $4700 , White Kenmore Washer & Dryer I 160 Matched Set Hotpolnt Cryer Low Miles, $1.075. Phone; (740)· 388·8769 www.or11b.com/bennett Roo's Gt.n Shop, lng AI $1,295 To $2,885. Cook · 7ol0 448 0103. 1893 Pl}'moutll 5undal1co $1 ,100, 7.00.~197 "'(7oi0)·2M-62211 11193 Salurn SL2. 4 door, 4 cytin· a· Grubb's Piano- luning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the of four $..,~ Player, 16' Aluminum Wheels , WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison. 588 Watson ~oad . Bldw&U. Ohlo. 74(1.446.4336. 630 Ooorl. $1 .995; S·10 Truollo The D811y Sentinel • P11ge B 5 BRIDGE 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Door1 $3,995; 1992 PlymOUih Aeelelm 4 72.000 Miles. Full}' Loaded, CO Washer 185.00 . Dryer $95.00 (7ol0).446-738e; l(&a8)·818.()128 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • :ALLEYOOP Jod<son. Ot>o. 1·800-537·9528 446-9066. Refrigerator 1125.00, Like new Aefrlg . U50.00. Oeep Freerer· nJce $175 .00. Washer Ute new $250.00 One Year Warranty. Dryer Like Ntw $250.00 One year warranty, Skaggs Appliances . 76 VIne Slrtel, GSjlllpoHs, 011 10. •• ..!If. Watet"line Special: 314 200 PSI 121.85 Per fOO : I" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; AU Bratt Com........, Filling& "' Stock lin' 740-36Hl280. ~lectrlc range $95.00. Frost free M•rch 14,2000 1993 Grand Am 2 Doorl. $3.985: CO Rom Windows 3.1 And Prlnl· tr. 1200. Call 740-245-5633 Aller ••nte•· l 71 o Auto. for Sale T"ndy S.naollon Computer With Waahtfl , dryert, rtJrigeraton, Skaggt Appllanc ... ?t Vine SlrMt, Clll 1.C0· 446·7398, ,I ~. 540 MIIC 1illnlou1 Men:hlndl11 .510 • • 52 Actor Brynner 53 .. Grem" atart'. ,, CELEBRITY CIPHER l.f by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cr:yplogrems are created from quotations by famous people, past and . present Each let\er in lhe cipher stands lor another. · · .., ·Toqay's clue; P equals C · . .I J •Ey N Ey I J Z 0 DEFL E DEFL N KLEYJZ YEHNYXEPHNJZ NY E XJK G E Z H, INFNZO. ·' BLEHD.' 0 L J K. 0 L RLKZEKB YDEG PREVIOUS SQLUTION; "A kid with a drug problem, llell him 1o think o1 drugs as an emo11onal cancer."- (Former boxer) Mando Ramos ', • ,. ) '~~:t~~, S@i\~lA-lG~!fs· O lour Reorro"g• leners of the scrambled word• be· 1411o~ WOlD tAM I Joy CLAY I. POllAN _;;.__ _ __ 'r ''\ '. low ro lorm lour olmplo -do. lf <o .. ·,' l 11 12 I 1 . 1' ' I I. I* I ·I I ~==~ .ORPAN . .. ) • GNT U S ~ 1---,l.r-4..:.;.l..:..,::ls~l..-~ ,/ I think that with df moh'ey miss out on ona of '---'·-"-·..-...~.-•.__... ~~~a-t thrill~- making the last • •• life's ..... I r--R...,.Y_A_L-Y-E--__,, l ~-:,.....,;,7:--;1...;.:...;:.1~~...:..,1.--1 O Complato lh• chuckle quoted by fllll~o In tho miNing word• · ..- • ·-..1.-..l."-...1..-""·__, you dovolo~ !rom at1p No. · ~ below. PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN IHESE SQUARfS 0 GET UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS TO I· ANSWER ,l ,. ~ -4. J 'l JCIAM.LITJ ANIWIIS Wisely - Quota • Hutch • Vermin - QU~STION My brother seemed to always get his way . Granny says that with his charm he had the ability to get a 'yes' to an unclear QUESTION. l .r , �. • • . • -- • •• • • Tueadey, Mllreh 14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • ~ • .•• • •.. ~ TODAY'S SCOREBO.ARD • Contofl- t)lvlalon IV At FloldRichmond Hto. (23·1) "'· Southington Chalker (18·5). T - y. 6:15p.m. Jl<:klon-MIItoo (12·11) " · Bodin Hiland (23· 1), Tuesday, 6 p.m. Championll"jp: Flldoy, 7:30p.m. . 9hlo H.S. boys' :regional tournaments • Dlvlalon I A1~o1Aiuon ~. Cia. Soutll (20-3) vs. Cta. St. ignltius (20..), .....-.O<Soy, 7 p.m. • IW. Cont.-Howor (20-4) vs. llodforn (1 9-5), 7 p.m. • ChlfrC>IOnshlp; S.lulday, 7:30p.m. •Tl¥.1--,.. • : ' At l,lniVWIIty ofT, : . Medina (20·31 vs. Mansfield Sr. (23·1). ...ednelday, 6.15 p.m. . • · Tol . Libbay (23-0) vs. Tol. Scott . (15·6), ~ednelday, e p.m. . : Chlmplonihlp: Saturday, 7:30p.m. : At COIUmbua Falr.oundt ColiMUm LOGAN (19~) vs. Hilliard Oavldson (20-• ). • -3iednesday, 7 p.m. ·- : ,COl. B'ookhaven (18-8) v& . Can. McKinley ~)8·5), Thul5day. 7 p.m. : CharT'If)IOnlhlp: Saturday, 7:30p.m. At Unlverelty of Dayton ·: .. Ck'\. St. xavier (23·2} vs. Cln Elder (19-4}, J"hursday, 6:1.5 p.m. .....- Beall8rcreek (24·1 ) vs. Hamttton (14-11), -.l{hursday, 8 p.m. : Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. .:;: .... At Unlvorolty ofTFort Jomlngl (20·3) vs. Stryl<or (20-3). Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Tll!ln Calven (21·2) w. Kalida (19 ..), Tuos· day. 6:15p.m. Cha~lonohit> : Friday, 7:30p.m. At COiumbul fllfllrouncll CoiH<Im Lucao (21·2) vs. GLOUSTER TRIMBLE (14· 9), Tuesday, 6:15p.m. Mowrystown Whiteoak (17·5) w. Worthing· ton Chrlstlan (24-0), Tuesday, 8J].m. Cl"'amplonship: Friday, 7:30p.m. At Unlftralty of Dayton · St. · Henry (21·21 vs. Mechanicsburg 121·31, Tuesday, 8:15p.m. • Fort loramie (17 ·7) 'IS. Tlpp City Bethel (21 · 3), Tuesday, 8 p.m.. ChampionShip: Friday, 7:30p.m. Ohio H.S. girls' state tournaments Division I Parma ~s. Holy- Name (22·3) vs. Pickerington (24·2). Friday, 1 p.m. Mason (24·0) vs: Cle. E. Tech (2 4-1), Friday. 9p.m. Division II At Wrwn State Uni¥trslty . Championship: Saturday. 9:30p.m. . Cin. Purcell Marian (21 ·3) vs. Col. Waner· "Son {16-7), ThurSday, 8:15p.m. --., llay. Cllrtstian {23-0) vs. Bellefontaine (20;,1. Thursday. 8 p.m. Cham~onshlp : Saturday, 3 p.m., at Univerl !tY of Dayton Arena: · · •"" At Ohlo University • THORNVILLI; SHERIDAN (19-4) vs . Cambridge (19-4). Thursday, 6:15p.m. 7 Greenfield McClain (19-•) vs. MINersburg w }lormes (1.3-10) , Thursday, 8 p.m. .... Champlnnshlp: Saturday, 3 p.m. • ... · At Bowling Gf'ftn State University • Avon Lake (19-6) vs. Col . Eastmoor (19-5), "Wednesday. 6 :30 p.m. . ; •• Lima Shawnee (16·5) vs. Willa.U (23-2). _,.adnesday, 8:15p.m. ..._ Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. - • At C1nton Merftorltl Ch1lc Center • . Warrensville Hts. (21·2) vs. Canfield (16-7), ;!Vednesd&y. 6:15p.m. ' . ~- Cle. Benedlctlnel12·13) vs. WoosterTriway ,o<4.()), We<lnesdey. 6 p.m. . · ... . Champ(on~hlp: Saturday.- 7:30p.m. :: Division II Poland Seminary (23-2) vs. Cot. Hanley (24· 1). Friday, 2 p.m. Hamilton Badin (22-4) vs . ·Philo (21-4) . Friday, 4 p.m. ChaJ"IllionShlp: Saturday, 5 p.m. Division Ill Bluffton (25-Q) vs. Sa rdinia Eastern (25-Q), Thursda)'. 7 p.m. . Cinc1nnati Madeira (19·6) vs. S. Euclid Regi na (25 -1 ), Thursday, 9 p.m. ~hampionship: Saturday, 2 p.m. Division I~ . Maria Stein Marion Local (16·8) vs. Delphos St. John's (25-0), Thursday, 2 p.m Bertin Hiland (25-0) vs .. N. Robinson Colonel Crawford (24-2}, Thursday, 4 p._m. Championship: saturday, ~1 a.m. ~(1~11Kint!2H) , 7p.m. (18-12 11 ~ (18- At llleP-. of AubUm ltllo SOtNri I Aullumlllla,-. Michigan Stote-~rolltC>-Uiah·SIInt LOolswinntr\11. svra~ Sl. Bonaventure winner towa State-Central Connecticut Seat..... Aubum.Croighton wlnoor 111. Maryiond-lonoUCLA-Batl State winner Sol- Mod Crt ~1-8) .. M l - Stoll 122·101. 8:06p.m. Flrt-t round:t::"rtc:tr; At Nathvlh A,.,.., Nathvlne. Ttnn. Cincinnati (28·3) ~ - North Carollna·WIIm lngton (18·12). 12:30 p.m. Tulsa (29--4) vs. UNLV (23-7). 30 minute& after prevtous game Ohio State {22-6) vs. Appalachian State (23· 8), 7:50p.m. · Miami (21·10) vs. Aricansas (19·1•). 30 minutes after previous game At Blrrnlngham~eH•reon Civic Center Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee (24·6) vs. Louisiana -Latayene (25·8), 12:3Q p.m. . ConnecUcul (24 ·9) vs. Utah State (28·5), 30 minutes after previous game . North Carolina {18·13) vs. Missouri (18-12), 7:55p.m. Stanford (26·3) vs. South Carolina State (20- 13), 30 minutes after previous game Wisconsin (18-13) vs. Fresno Stare (24-9), 30 minutes after previous game AI McKale ,Center, Tucson, Ariz. VS. S•cond round-Saturday At The Jon M. Hunt.man Cent., LSU·Southeast Missout1 $late winner vs. Texas-Indiana State winner, 3:20p.m. · . Arizona.Jackson State winner vs. Wiscon· sin-Fresno State winner, 30 minutes after previous game AI The Pit, Albuquerque, N.M. Arizona-Jackson Sta,tt~-Wiscorls in-Fresno State winner -.:s. LSU-Southeast P-Ais"sourl State-Te)(8S·Indiana State winner St. John's•Northern Arlzona- LouisvllleGonzaga wtnner vs. Oklahoma-Winthrop-Pur· due·DavJon winner Sl1urdoy, Moroh 25·flnol SemWinal winners Firat round-Thuraday . At The Convocation Center, Cltveltnd Kentucky (22·9) vs. St. Bonaventure (21 ·9), , Syracuse (24·5) vs. Samford (21·10), 30 minutes after previous game Michigan State (26~7) vs. Valparaiso (t9· 12). 7:40 p.m. utah (22·8) vs. Saint Louis (19·13), 30 min· utes after previOus game · At The Hubert H. Humphr-v- Meti'Odome Mlnnnpolla Aubum (23-9) vs. Creighton (23·9), 12:25 p.m. towa State {29~) . vs. Central Connecticut Stale (25-5), 30 minutes after first game . Maryland (24.Q).\Ili. IOna (20·10), 7:55p.m. UCLA 119·11) vs. Ball Stale 122·8). 30 min· utes after previous game &~and round-Saturday At The convocation Center . Syracuse-Samford· winner vs. Kentucky -St. Bonaventure winner, 1:10 p.m. Michigan State·V~ Ipara lso winner vs. UtahSBrl"' 'LoUis winner, 3o minutes after previous game . At t11e Hubiin H. ~mphroy Ml1rodome Iowa State-cent(&/ Comectlcut State win· ner vs. Auburn -Creighton winner, 5:38 p.m. New Yol1< .................... ..... 38 24 Plriledetphla .....................34 27 Orlando ..... ................... ....30 33 Boston ...... .................... .... 27 36 New Jersey ...................... 27 36 Washington ......................20 44 Col'ltrol OlvloiOft lndlaf\11 .. ., .......................... 43 20 AI .813 .557 .476 _._29 .429 .313 1 .~. 9~ 12'-• ,2'• 20 .683 26 .581 28 .548 31 33 37 37 49 6'. B't 11'. .500 ·.478 · .403 :393 .210 . 1t3 17', 18 29', oetroit .................-11 20 9 s 0 95 210 140 t 9t 229 ne ·: 217 . · •J 1T! : 11j:l " 210 • 206: ;_ 4 87tn t!56 ... Oallas ..................38 25 7 Los Angeles ........ 34 27 Phoenix ..... ..... ..... 35 · 27 san Jose .............29 32 6 · 3 79 217 1¥- • 7 t 78 203 188 • 9 7 7.t 192 182"' Anahelm .............. 28 30 11 _2 69 181 teQ: !(·Clinched plavoff berth , ""' .. - Overtime tOsses count as a loss and a regu., latlon tie . ' · ·.. New Jersey 3, Pittsburgh 2 Edmonton 3, Atlanta Q Dallas 4, N.Y: Rangers 3 Philadelphia 4 ~ Phoenl)( 1 Los Angeles 3 , Vancouver 2-0T San Jose 5, Calgary 3 L M San Antonio ..... ... _..........·.40 23 Minpesqta .....................1-.37 25 Oonver .... :...................... 26 37 DallAs .. ....................... .....25 31 Houston ......... .. .........., .. r.. 2• 38 Vancouvur ......................:-:-18 <16 P..lflc .Oivlalon' )(·L.A. Lakers .... .............,::5;3 11 )(·Portfand ...... .. .............. r.48 , 15 Phoonl• ............................. ~9 23 Seattfe .... ......................... .a9 26 Sacramento ..... ................ 36 26 Golden Stalo ................... ,16 46 L.A. Clippers .. ...... .-........... 13 so )(·Clinched playoff berlh .635 2', .597 .413 .403 .5 16't 17 18 25 .387 .28 1 •' Monday's scoree 20 .677 ....••• • .- Tonlghl'l gam81 • ,• Tampa Bay at ~ontreaT. 7:30 p.m. Nashville at Detroit, 7:30p.m: Anaheim at ColoraOO, e p.m. .828 .762 ••• .629 • 13 .600 14'. .58 1 16 .258. 36 .206 39', • '' WednHday's gemee Dallas at New Jersey, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Washington, 7 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30p.m. Edmonton at Carolina, 1 :30 p.m. Ottawa at Calgary, 9 p.m. St. Louis at Phoen/)(, 10 p.m. LO$,Angeles at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. Buftalo at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Monday's score• OetroU 124, Boston 115 Utah 87, Chicago 79 L.A. LekeiS 116, Denver 109 Seattle 113, Vancouver 103 ronlghl'e flrat-round opener• Tulane (20·10) II No1111 Carolina State (17· 12), 7;30 p.m. Wake Forest (17·14) at VlnderDin (19-10}, 7;3Q p.m. (ESPN2) · Wednesday's first-round gem11 Georgetown (18·14) at V1rglnll (19-11), 7 p.m. (oSPN) Princeton 119·10) at Penn State (15·15), 7:30p.m. Delaware {24 -7) at Villanova (19·12)~ 7:30, p.m. . Marquette (t5·13) at Xavier (20-11), 7:30 p.m. North Carolina Charlotte (17·15) at Mlslla-sl~ (17·13), 8 p.m. Michigan (15·13) at Notre Oame (18-14), 9 p.m. (ESPN) Bowling Green (22·7) at Brigham Young (2010), 9 p.m. · New Me)(ico State (22·9) at Arizona State (16·12). 10:30 p.m. . Long Beach State (24·5) al Calltomta (1614), 10:35 p.m. South Florida {17-13} at New Me)(ICO (17· 13), 11:59 p.m. (ESPN) Golden State at Toronto, 7 p.m. Washington at OrlandO, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.,. Phlladolphla at CLEVELANO, 7:30 p.m. Houaton at New York;.a p.m .. Indiana at Dallas, 8:30p .m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Mlmeaota at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Sacramento at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Den\ler 11 L.A. Cllppors. 10:30 p.m. Wednndlly'e gem• .Gokten State at Boston, f p.m. Indiana at Atlan,ta, 7:30 p.m. Orlando al Detroit, 7:30 b.m. · Chicago at Charlotte, 7~ p.m. LA Clippers at Sacrarn.,no, ~ 0:30 p.m. NHL standings · A~ontlc IBm Dlvlolon ll! L I BI flL liE li.A New Jney ........ .40 22 e . 5 93 216 168 Philadelphia .... ....37 21 11 2 87 201 156 Plnsllu.gh ........ .... 28 33 8 ~ 70 197 203 Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio ~ON ., . BY BRIAN J. REED Residents of these counties are eligible for a wide range of POMEROY-- The Federal programs. such as funding for Emergency Management disaster housing assistance, SBA Agency has received 29 applica- low-interest loans for individutions for disaster assistance from als and businesses to repair or Meigs County residents since a replace . damaged property, toll-free application hotline was unemployment assistance, and grants for serious and necessary established last week. According to figures released expenses not met by other proby FEM4 Tuesday, 343 applica- grams. Even if residents have already tions front the counties included · registered for a low,-interest loan in a March 7 federal disaste~ .decla~?Qn.ha:;J[,be't!l re¢eived application with die U,S.. Small by ' FEMA's Ohio . outreach Business Administration ·(SBA), • r· they still ne~d tci call rhe tolloffice. . · . free number to be eligible for [' P~esident , dinton dedared .Adams, .· Galli a, Jackson, federal and state programs. ResLawrence, Meigs, Pike and · idents should also call the numSciotp co~nties due to February ber even if they have insurance. The nu,mber for applicants is floodi~g, making residents 1-B00-462-9029, and is available 'affected by the disaster eligible to flood victims between. B.a.m . for federal assistance through Pl-.se·see FEMA. Page Al FEMA . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . • • . Amwlcan LHgut · ,. : ber. ~ SEATILE I\1ARINERS: Roasslgnad OF . . Shano Monahan, UiP Soan Spencer and RHP Dennis Stark to Tacoma of the PCL; and OF Chad Ale~nder, OF Rlcl1 Buller. OF Mike Mur· phy, OF Mike Nelli, RHP Ryan .franldln and LHP Da""'aso Mlrte to ·their mlnor-klague camp, · TEXAS RANGERS: Asalgned RHP David Etdar, ftHP Jonalhan Johnson, LHP Corey Lee, LHP Juan Mortlno, lNF Jason Grabowski, AHP A.A. Dickey, RHP Matt Miller, C Ree<l Socrilt, C Luis Taveras, INF C&r1os Pena and OF Pedro Valdes to their minOr-league camp. 'I l ' .. ATLANTA BRAVES: Traded tNF-OF Freddy Garcia to the Cincinnati Reds tor lor RHP Den-' Ne' Ausso. ..' .~- .· .. .... ·o ~.. . .• slates $5.5 million ·. .. I , Report, t'ssued Ttues ·day. · . ::. OU tJ'tnes· e~.• ht PTO)e'f~·c;;~~ • riC" ~ SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The Ohio Department of . .T~nsportatioll will spend $5.5 million on eight new high~y projects in Meigs County !~~;~ring the .upcoming 2000 construction sea~ sot~lD<;>T's Disirict · 10 Deputy Director feet of roadway. The contract was awarded in Gl:<>rge Cpllins released a list of projects from · December ' to Alan Storie .co., Chesterhill. . throughout 'the district Tuesday through Brett Work began .9n Feb. 14, and is scheduled for Jo~es, the district manager of ODOT's Meigs completion on May 15. :Gounty garage. . · • Repair of a 700-foot slide on SR 124 · The district will spend ~early $55 million · near Brewer Welli Rurt 'R oad, between Lorig, ·across its nine counties. · Bottom and Portland. The .section of roadway ·'. •The following projects are included in was closed to iraffic on March 8 after the conMeigs County's share of the work: . dition of the slip worsened. The project is esti< •. Resurfacing of US. 33 from Darwin to ·mated at $1:13 milli<;m; and .is expected to be the Athens County line and State Route 248 complete.;! on May 15. ·from Chester to Long J:!ottorit. The combined .• Repair of a slide on SR 338,just north of JS60 Mtrli-Behlnd Mower • 6 hp • 21·inch steel deck SAVE $50 URJ-irnoll air velocity ·, \'f. • ' , ...·.' 2'51d1Di11 -~------:--::-::-·----- Qee•lfiw t ---- s ' ris · .. W~~EflE. L.P : ~~A~-E. .. • ·. '. ',:!d;er U~ ~. West. K\).~ Box# 6~9 ,. . . '• Athens; OH ·U101 ., -\,- Bl-i DS M ·A3 Bt-1 · A3 Lotteries "·QHIO - ; ' ' 'Pick 3: 9-2-0 ,......... Pick 4: 2-9-7-3 ' ' B I • \W,yA. . •' ...:...17-21-~ )~- :,Dolly l: 2-1-6 Dloily 4: ~1 l ·;' ... 0 2000 Ohio Volley PubiUI>Inil Co, • It<· '· .:.. . . ... ~ !'"""'' "" .:. • •• ~~ .. I"'" , ~ .,, .. J .. . "~ ..... ,... • ,. . . . . . . . ' •• '-~ . i "' 740·593.;5815 r ,' . ., ' .y · .•. Ool,;,dar Obituariea • PINH ... ODql, lllp Al Wayne, Pa., ~aid' last week it mony Tuesday, bankruptcy judge reached a deal to sell the hosp.itals Macy Wolrath threw out a to the Clinic, which plans to shut rtitrilining order that prevented St. down acute care and emergency Mi~hael and Mt. Sinai-East from room operations at both hospitals. closing, but she left in place a The proposed closings have requirement that both hospitals sparked outrage fium the commu- ·'continue operating their skilled nursing beds. nity. Meanwhile, two groups PHS; which filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection a year expressed interest Tuesday in purago in Wilmi'ngron, Del., has until chasing and continuing operations the end of the month to come up at the two struggling community hospitals. '·· with a reorgallization plan. Farah Walters, University HosAfter nearly four hours of resti- :.~~'Sentinel ·· :·R',' · .' '!ldjtnri•l• ' . pitals Health 'Systc;m's chief executive officer, reques,t ed a meeting with Clinic President Dr. Floyd Loop to d,iscuss' a possible deal. "I should elllPhasizc that our interes~ is in ~odt hospitals oogeth~ or, and only if they ~ kept Qpen and fully· ope~t!onal;" Walters wrote in a letter. The Clinic wiU not be willing to discuss .the proposal until .after the bankruptcy judge rules on the .......... Holpllals, .... AJ SENTINEb NEWS STAFF • • S'¥RAGUSE - .. Quality child care service, and how it helps working parents and ·ben-. efits employers was discusse!l at Tuesday's meeting of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, held at .Carleton School. Pam Vander Ark, a child care specialist with Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and its Child Care Resource Network, explained the work of the federally-funded agency that p.rovides free resource and referral information. Child care in homes, in cen~ ters, in schools, before and after school, are all . areas of concern for the agency, said Vander Ark, who is the corporate child care specialist. . She noted that there are now 29 providers iii COAD, which has a goal of increasing the number and quality of available facilities. On the community level, Vander . Ark described good child care as a "kind of infrastruCture" because of the education it provides for younger children. ' Economic Development Director · Perry . Varnadoe announced the April 6 meeting of the Transportation Review Advisoty Council to be held in Columbus on April 6 at 9:30 a.m. in Ohio Department of !ile PI••• see Chamber, Pap Al ·_ Vogues to a11,pear at State lheate.r ..,.. • ~ighs 10.7 pounds t ;'comict CARMICHAEL~$ FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike ·• 2 mi WeSt of Holzer Hospital · Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 AT WORK - CdtlstructiQn workers are seen on the job on the 'l:reation of a new garage for Meigs County's 01hlo Department of TranSportation unit. (Brian J. Reed photo) . . .. .. Township Road 99 f'n>l Township Road 100 in Letart Township (McNickle Road), at· a .cost of $1.85 million for a half .niile of con- Judge clears path.for-sale of two pospitals :· CLEVELA!>m ·(AP) - A federal b~ptcy judge has dis" missed most of the legal barriers . obstructing the sale of two hospitals to ihe Cleveland Clinic. , 'tThe $62 million deal which fac'es U.S.· Bankruptcy Court apProval two weeks from today. But there ate at least two new · attempts to negotiate a pact that ·,wt\uld keep St. Michael Hospital . and Mt. Sinai Medical Center-East ~n. · . . :.;. frimary Health Systems lilc., of Transportation Central Office . At · that meeting, a vote is expected to . be taken on whether to fund construction of U.S. 33 from Athens to Darwin . Varnadoe also rep.orred rhar additional construction work will begin this week at the Tuppers Plains industrial park. Jennifer McBride announced the 11th annual Chamber of Commerce dinner and dance to be held Saiurday at 6 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Pro.v iding music for the dance will be the "Just in Tyme" band. An auction of items including a credenza, Ohio University football ' season tickets, tickets ro Kings Island, an Ohio River Bear and a mural will be included. Tickets are available ar the chamber office at $20 each. The dinner/dance is a.fundcraiser for the chamber. . Roger Gilmore discussed his video project," AYear in the Life of Meigs County: 2000 A.D.," and called on others to "be10ome a part of the local history" by submitting tapes of events from which he can include segments. He said his intent is to record slices of ordinary events as a parr of the production, which will be compiled and archived as a video time capsule to future generations. Gilmore credited rhe sponsors, rhe chamber and 8Y CHARLENE HOIRICH •; .• Meigs chamber discusses child care . ' NOW$279• triln it up, cut it dOwn, or just green up your.lawn, you can walk in with ~pty pockets and walk out with a John oeere......,.ow through July 5; 2000. Get your lawn in shilpe for'th¢ seailon. . . ; Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. ,3-ntile p.roject carries an estimated price tag of · $853,000 . .The sale date has not been announced. . · ·· . Re; urf'acing ofSR 681 hetw~~n SR 7 at 1uf;fir~~J:>I)IjJ», an.d _s,b~ , rinR.:;af~ (>8.t · R:eedsVUJ.•~.'Til.e proiect i.s cstimate.d to · , appro~mately $493,000. The sale date has nor been announced. • The' repair of a 600-fooi slide on SR 124 near Dewitt's Run Road at Long" Bottom. Cost is estimated at $530,000, to repair 800 . . ,• .. J. R~-. - .. --., ·IJy ·a-~· ""'" ' ·...., • · · ,POMEROY ·- ~ether you're Iooldrig to c, .,:, FEMA receives 19 applications ·"' IEGINS::onstruction on . ODOT's new · $3.2 million garage near . . Pomeroy Is . expected to be .·· completed In mid-August. The '>roject I!I one of · · · ' two carryover ; · · projects from · 1999 included In a construe· tion brochure · ·released Tuesday. (Brian J. Reed photo) -••• CLEVELAND INOIANS.: Optlone<l RHP • Danny Baez. RHP Willie Mal1inet and IN!' Danny Peoples to Buffalo of the International League; and RHP J.D. Brammer lo AkrOn of thl ' Eaatem Leo~o. Reullune<l RHP l<ana Oavll, LHP Roy Padilla, RHP Paul RigdOn, LHP C.C. Sabathla. C Heath Hayes, C.Kevln l,ldlo to their minor-league camp. Released RHP Brian Bar· :,.r Sl69D "· • jd Make your first cut~~ th~ season .at your John Deere dea.l er's . . store with big savings and no m~ney down*. Newspaper • • • Blweblll '· ~ Nlltlan.t LMgw .. E,\STERN CONFERENCE ltGRAliDWA .• ChlcaQo ...............28 36 7 2 61204 Nastwllle ........., ...24 39 6 6 60 175 Nor u..... Divf•ion ColOradO .............33 21 1o 1 n 1!18 EdmOillon .... .......26 29 15 8 75 193 Calgary ...............28 34 6 5 69 185 vancouver ...........23 33 14 8 68 181 P0<Kic Dlvlalon WESTERN "®NFEAENCE :r.m I. ll! Utah ................ ;............. 42 Melp County's ll! ·L I BI-1!11. fiE li.A ' ·. x-St. Louls ...........-'3 . 17 Mi-111>1- ' • Volun11· so. Number I'll Tonight'• games NIT men's slate . Midwest Regional . 172, Hll; 1111; 200..: . 183 • 10), 30 minutes after previous game Second round-Sunday, Man;h 19 At Naahville Artna Cincinna ti-North Carolina -Wilmington winner vs. Tulsa·UNLV winner. 2 : ~5 p.m. Ohio State·ApPatachiah State winner v~ . Miami-Arkansas w1nner, 30 minutes alter previ # At McKIIe Center ous game Oklahoma-Winthrop winner vs. Purdue-Day· At Blrmlngham.JeHeraon Civic Center ton winner, 5:30 p.m. · · Stanford-South Carolina Slate winner vs . · • .SI. John'S-Nonhern Arizona winner vs North Carolina-Missouri winner, 2:20p.m. LouiS!ville·Gonzaga winner, 30 in!nutes after Tennes~ee-Lou lsiana-Lalayelte winner vs . previous. game Connectlcut-~tah State winner', 30 minutes after previous game Thuraday, March 23--HmUimll• Friday, March 24-aamlfinalt At Frank Erwin Center, Austlr1, Te)(al Cincinnati-Nann Carolina.,· llmlngtonTutsa-UNLV winner vs . Ohio State-Appalachian Stale-Miami-Arkansas winner Stanford-South Carolina Stale-North' Car· olina-Missouri winner vs: Tennessee-Louisiana· Lafe.vette-Connectlcut-Utah State winner . :rWLM Mleml ....... ................,. .. .... 39 23 .829 ' ,., 174 o 69 185 1to 7 44187 2$:1 • 4 34 141 ~ : March 15. 2000 ·al , c:ontrel OMolon fltlm Allontk: OMolon Wlntllrop 121-8), 12:40 . • •• ~: • WESTERN CONFERENCE EASTERN CONFERENCE Tomnto ...... .............. ,. ...... 36 Chlnotle ..........................34 Purdue (21-9) vs. Deyton (22·8), 30 mlnutas Oetrofl ........: ................... 31 Mllwaukea .. ,..................... 30 aher previous game LOUISYU!8"(19-11) VS . Gonzaga (2.--8); 7:50 'CLEVELANO .............. <t••• 25 p.m. . Atfanta ........................ 1.:...24 St. John's {24·7) vs. Nonhero Arizona (20· Chlcago ....................... -~... 13 Oklohoma 128·6) p.m. ::· 9 7 6 A2 Elliot returns to.Spurs, 11 Details, A3 · # :· ;. N.Y. Rlf1ile10 .......28 33 10 3 81 197 N.Y. lolwlclo .. ..... .20 41 8 I 49 181 Nort I DMIIon lb<onlo................39 23 7 3 88 213 oa.we ...............34 . 23 11 2 81 202 lolonlrool ......... ., ..30 32 7 3 70 1M lulllllo .................28 32 10 2 88 174 -011 .................21 31 17 5 &I 175 ICMtthl. . DhWon WU/1inglon .........36 22 , 1 &I 185 Florida .................38 21 5 ~ ez 204 NBA atandfngit Flrl1rouncl-'lhurodor At The Jon M. Huna.rnan Cent. Belt Llko CHr Texasl23-8) YS. ln<hna Slale (22·9), 12:40 p.m. LSU (26·5) vs. SOutheast Missouri State (24--6}, 30 minutes after first game Arizona {26-6} vs. Jackson State (17-15), HOp.m. State challenges egg farm, •• IIIah: lOs; LOw: HI •• Carolina ..............30 30 T-lloy .......... 15 45 Allllnla................. 12 50 · Weal Reglorllll South Regional 12:20 p.m. 13), 1 p.m. ........,.,_.._ Semifinal winnel'l Sundoy, Morch H·ftnal Semifinal wiMers . .., . . At Untveralty of TOledo . .• , Cuy. vaney Chr. Acad. (15·61 vs. Bloomdale . East Riglonal Elmwood (17-a), Thursday. 6:15p.m. First round'.frldoy At Modno Mldllt1d Arona, Bulfolo, N.Y. • Ontario (20.3) vs. Lima Cent. Cath. 119-4), thursday, 8:15p.m. . " Oregon (22·7) vs. Seton Hall (20·9), 12:25 _... Championship: Saturday, 3 p.m. p.m. .. . Temple (26-S) vs. Lafayene (24-6), 30 mtn·.., AI Wright State Unlveralty utes arter previous game.i>' :• · Jamestown Greenevlew (20-4) vs. Cin. <>!'lahoma State (24-6} YS. Hofstra (24-6), Madeira (20-3). Wednes<lay. 6:15p.m. 7:40p.m. ;~;:o1 . Ready (20 ..) vs. Versailles (19·4). Indiana (20·8) vs. Peppe.Uine (24-B). 30 ".(J'~nesde.y, 8 p.m. minutes after previous game .. Ctlamplonshlp: Saturday, noon. At Lawr.nce Joet v•ana + Memorlat CoUHUm. Wlneton.Salem, N.C. "' AI CMton Memorial Fletd Houte Illinois (21-9) vs. Pennsylvania (21-7), 12:15 ."'·. NeW10n Fads (t9·S) vs. Altron SVSM (24 ~0) , p.m. :[liursday, 6:15 p.m. Florida (24·7) vs. Butler (23·7). 30 minutes ~ Cle . Vllla·Angela/St. Joseph (17·6) vs. after previous game ' -..otumbtana Crestview (22-2), Thursday, 8 p.m. Kansas (23·9) vs. DePaul (21 · 11 ), 7:40p.m. · ~ -: Chafl1Jk>nship: Saturday, 3 p.m. Duke {27-4) vs. Lamar (15-15), 30 minutes • after previous gam·e • . At Ohio Unl-lllv •, Malvem (20-4) vs. Sardinia l;:ast~m (23 -0), SeCond'round-Sunday, ,_.arch 1i Cliednesday, 6:15p.m. , . At Marine Mkl18nd A.IWnlo CANAL WINCHESTER (22-1) vs. WHEEL· ' Oklahoma Stata-Hofatra winnervs. Indiana· ERSBURG (20--4), Wednesday, 8 P-'t'· · Pepperdine winner, 12:10 p.m. Championship: Saturday, 7:30p.m. Temple-LafayfH!e wtnner vs. Oregon-seton Hall winner, 30 minutes after previous game p.m Thurtder. aa.rce.a usu~Mt-. Duke-lamar w+nner w. Kansu-OePaul winner, 30 mtnutts aftet' prevQ.Is g~me '-lllnoil- Frkloy, Mon:h 24 At The Clrrior Dame, Syra..., N.Y. Temple-Lalayeae--oregon..s.ton Han winner vs. Oldehoml Stllle·Hofitra-lndlana-Pep. perdkle winner Ouke·Ltmar-Kansas-OePaut wiMer vs . 1Hinols-Pennsytvaria-Fior1da-Buder winner '"""*Y'• nm-rounc~ aame• (17·15) II s- (2U), 7 Mlrylanel-lono .... t lQ ~ ... wlmer, 30 mtnut-. aft• first g.nw ler wlrner, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, MarCh 26-fln11 semifinal winners NCAA men's tournament Dlvlalon Ill At lawi .. tct JOII V_,.,.a , MtmorW CoUMUm IWnols·Pennsytvo... vo. Rorlda·But· 1hu~:Raln · •• ,. OINT PLEASANT _:The in.tet, nau·onally ",amous Vogues will take li · · ' · tqe stage of the State Theater on M~ Street, Point Pleasant, on March 23 performance,hasmad.ethisg~uponeoftheworld's top night club acts. . th P I . Growing up toge er in western ennsy varna, the group was well-received· locally, but it iook one . o( their early recordings, "Yo11"re The, One;• to thrust them into the national limelight. This was fol. lo~d by a series of million seller records and · at 8 P·~· The concert is sponson~d by the · Point Pleasant Artist Series: . · The Yoguei' blend. of harmony has ldt an indelible mark on the music Yiorld with such liits as ''Turn .' albums. The wonl "vogue" means prevailing fashion; Around Look At Me;• "You're The One," "Five . .O'Clock World;' "JI1agic Town," ,"My ~pecial' · mode; ,sty1e; current usage:The Vogues 'g<lt their start Angei;"'Till;"'No Not Much" and "Woman Hdp- with !X>Ck and roD. They incorp9rated pop for their ing Man." · .. . . . . nigllt dub and college act: Country and wCitern and ' The group has been honored in most national current sound have also found their way into their and inter~tational po~,., as one of the best vocal ' repertoire. . . . groUP,~ on the !(:ene.T!Ubugh eras of sound and fads 'Ole Vogues have·worked h~ and ·successfully to of fancy; the Vogu.es ha.~ .been a C()OStaJ\!; sh!JW1ng . maintlin a "now" trend while retaining cllei~ hlt;dy ~ . in pollS, selling tecords an4 'ndiVI'du·"•ti' . d ' ..., , b ,attracting ~out ~udi, 1 ....,.csoun. enc~ at concert and clll! appearances. ; . , 'Artist •Series season tlcl<ets will be honored and The Vogues are one of the most m-aernand on · · . the campus circuit and they have tou~d the U.S., the ~<livid~ price at the d.oor u $15: ~cod seats PIRPORMING - The Vogues will .take the stage of the state "flheater England. and Australia. Their talent, stylish delivery are still available. Advance . ~cket ,t!'qumes may be on Main Street. 1'olnt Pleasant, on March 23 at 8 p.il). Advance ticket lnqulrtes may be made by calling 675-3146 ~ and chojce o( materiil . coupled with their pOised made by calling 675-3746. ., .. ~ It • • • ' • ,, i<J ""~· "' .....:. .. .,....,~.....................,:..:!:----... � 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 14, 2000 carper rodgers