https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8587fa36938335efb56a8585d4eee81.pdf 5f77fbe7bd4e2dd5eb911292abbd3cd1 PDF Text Text ·Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio flomPapBl bus H artley beat Hamilton Badin 52- 44 in Division II, So uth Euclid Regina won the Division Ill ride with a 56- 35 v ictory over Bluffton and Berlin Hiland completed an unbeaten season by winning the Division IV crown 46-30 over Maria Stein Marion Local. Hardey's championship was its third, but the first for the Hawks since 1978. They also we,..: one of three champions at the inaugural ·· state tourna/nent in 1976. Hardey·· coach Jessica Smith . said that with th e score tied at 39 midway through the fourth quar- ter, "' I told the girls we really needed to attack th em. We were settling for outside sho ts and thin gs like th at. After that, there was more inside stuff, more penetrati on." , Slashing inside moves by Jackie Richardson resulted in a pair of three-point plays that put Hartley ahead for good. Ri chardson scored 16 points and had 11 rebo und s. Mimi Haynes added 13 points fo r Hartley, while Caitlin Wolf sc ored It for Badjn, which also lost to Hartley 44-35 in the Te!,'lllar season. Hartley's only defeat in 27 games this sc..•ason came..• against Our l ady of lourdes from Fort Myers, Fla ., in a holiday tourna- me nt. T he umanked R ams (23- 5) were trying for th eir seco nd c hampionship in three year!\, T he Blufft(! n-Reglna game esse ntiall y was decid ed · when Bluffton's Caity Matter, the twotime state player of the year in Division Ill, sprained her left ankle with 4:47 left in the first quarter. ~ She continued to play, but the injury limited her mobility and the No. !- ranked Pirates (26-1) had no one who could adequately replace her. " I went to take a step and it rolled and I felt the sharpest pain I think I've ever had," she said. " I tho ught I wo uldn't be able to get up and wa l~ •t first ." Matter was held to fiw pointJ after sccriniJ 32 Jg:linst Sardinia Easrem Brown twu niJhll earlier. Regina'' Ke~ Allen broile a firiger in prac~ eerlier in the day, and her tnmmalft, two of ·whom are Division I college recruits, were able to adjust. Allen, a Univenity of -C incinnati recruit, said she was inspired by Matter's continuing to play. "It motivated me more," she said. "I saw Matter go down and keep on playing, so I knew !'had · to stand tall and be strong." Allen led Regina with six assists and G ' Ann Lauder scored 14 points for Regina. The c hampionsh~ was the first for the seco~ranked Royals (27I), making ' r fint state tournament appea ce, but _the fourth for coach Pat Diulus. He won titles at Gaineld Heights Trinity in 1990, 1994 and 1996 and brought four of Regina's five starten frdm Trinity with him. Oiulus is the lint Ohio coach to lead two schools to girls' championships. Erin Hostetler, the Division IV co-player of the year, scored 22 points for top-ranked Hiland. The championship is its first in four state tournament appearances. The Hawks lost in the 1989 title ~me and were ~eaten in the semifinals in 1990, 1997 and last year. '\ . MLB exhibitions AMERICAN LEAGUE w rum Oakland ... . L ..13 Tampa Bay .. ....... .... .. ... . 12 Toronto .... .... . .. 11 Baltimore . .. _____ .9 f<l. 3 7 7 , 7 .813 .632 6 11 .563 CLEVELAND . .......... 10 B .556 Oetr011 ..... . .... ............ -9 Minneso ta ....... .. ...... . 11 B 10 .529 .524 Texas............ Chicago .. ·9 12 .471 .454 . ........... 8 .... ..... 10• SeatUe . . .. 7 9 .438 . ..... 8 ·8 . .... 7 11 12 11 421 .400 .389 New Yo rk .................. ..5 16 238 Anaheim . .. Kansas City Boston... .. ...... lilam NATIONAL LEAGUE w · L f<l. Arizona ............. 14 Montreal ........ .. ....... t1 Houston.... ....... .12 San Di ego .....................10 .6 6 7 6 .700 .647 .832 ..625 St.louls ............. ............ 11 7 .611 Pittsburgh ........... .......... .10 7 .588 Chicago ........... .'........... ,•. 11 8 .579 Philadelphia ..................~. 11 .8 .579 New York ............ ...... ...... 12 10 .545 CINCI~NATI ................. ..11 11 .500 Allanta . ...............9 9 .500 Colorado ........................... 6 12 .333 MMwaukee ....................... 6 12 .337 Florida ..............................6 13 .316 San Frarlcisco .......... ....... .s 11 313 los Angeles ............. ..... ..4 14 \ 222 (NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings, ties do not; games against non-major league teams do not.) Saturday's scores CINCINNATI 5, Philadelphia 3 New York Mets. 3. Houston 1 Montreal 3, St. Louis 2, 11) Fk>rtda (ss) 6, Kansas Cily (ss) 4 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 1 Te)(as 7, Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 Toronto 3, Boston 2, 5) Kansas City (ss) 11. NeW York Yankees (ss) 3 New Vorl< Mets (ss) 7, florida (ss) 6 CLEVELAND 4, New York Yankees (ss} 1 Milwaukee (ss) 15, San Francisco 6 Chicago White Sox (ss) 8, Chicago Cubs (ss) 7 . Colorado 3, Oakland (ss) 2 Arizona (ss) 9, Anaheim (ss) 3 San Diego 10, Chicago White SoiC (ss) 5 Oakla~ {ss) 6, Milwaukee (ss) 0 Seanle 16, Chicago Cubs (ss) 8 Alla·nta 13, Tampa Bay 5 Arizona (ss) 11, Anaheim (ss) 3 Sunday's scores St Lou is 2, Houston t (6 inn.-ralnl Toronto 3, Minnesota 2 (6 inn.·rain) Boston vs. Ba)timore, ccd., rain Tampa Bay 6, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 5, Texas '4 New York Mets.3, Florida 2 Kansas Cit~ 10, (;lEVELAND 9 Detroit 5, Pitlsburgh 4 CINCINNATI 3, New.York Yankees 1 Montreal 9. Los Angeles 5 Arizona 5, San Francisco (ss) 4 (11 ) Chicago Cubs 8, Colorado 6 Ohio H.S. boys' state tournament slate Today's games Los Angeles vs. Florida al Viera, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia vs. St. Louis ·at Jupiter. Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Arizona at Tucson, Ariz., 3;05 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs, Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Anahefm vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ar~ .. 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 .p.m. . ChiCago While S'Jx vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:05p.m. ·. Tawas va. CINCINNATI at Sarasota, Fla., 7:05p.m. Plhsburgh vs. New York Yankees at Tampa, Fla. , 7:15p.m. · Bedford ~:Kl-5) vs, Tol. Libbey (25·0). Friday, 9p.m1 ' Hilliard Davidson (22·4) · vs. Cin. St. Xav.ier { 25 ~2) , Frida~. 9 p.m. Final: Saturday. 8:30p.m. Saturday's final• OMolon I Bedfold 77 . Cie. South 71 Cin. St. Xa\ller 48, Beavercreek •2 Hilliard Davidson n, Can . McKinley 59 Tol. Libbey 74. Mansfield Sr. 52 Dlvl1lon II Cambridge 45. Millersburg West Holmes 31 Cin. Purcell Marian 58, Day-. Christian 45 Lima Shawnee 69, Avon Lake 52 Warrens~ille Hts. 63, Wooster Triway 53 DMIIan Ill 'I $34.665. Volume BY BRIAN Sunday, March 26-final Semifinal winners POMEROY - The second Pllblic hearing on funding for a federal housing program in Meigs County was conducted at Monday's regular meeting of the M eigs County Commissioners: · Housing Director Jean Trussell said the county will seek $75,000 in funding through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA Rural Housing Preservation · Grant Program. The county received a similar grant two years ago, and if the newest round -is received, it will be used to supplement a Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) housing rehabilitation pro- Baseball BOSTON RED SOX: Oplooned INF Darnell Stenson, INF David Eckstein and LHP nm Young to Pawtucket of the International League. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Optioned OF. Scott Morgan· to Buffalo of the -International League. Reassigned INF·OF BUI Selby ~ nd C Mandy Romero to their minor league ca mp. Re leased OF Ruben Sierra outright. Announced the retirement of LHP Mafi!: Langston. MINNESOTA TWINS' Oplloned RHP Jack Cressend, LHP Benj Sampson, 18 Doug Mlentkiewlez and C Chad Moeller to Sak Lake ol the Pacific Coast · league. Reassigned 38 Bria n' Richa·maon to m·elr minor league camp. Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by Ashley Caldwell England Cordalr, Mlaslon Bay Grand Estates Bean Station Locally Handmade CorDa Classics· Futuristic It . Bedding: Spring Air Washington · ems · Belcrest South Regional Sunday's second-round scores Tulsa 69, CINCINNATI 61 " Miami 75, OHIO STATE 62 "North Carolina 60, Stanford 53 Tennessee 65. Connecticut 51 Frlday-awnlflnala A1 Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Te)lll Tulsa (31·4) vs. _Miami (23·10) North Carolina (20·13) vs . Tennessee (26·6) Sunday, March 26-final Semifi nal winners , Midwest Regional Saturday'• aecond·round •cores Syra cuse 52, Kentucky 50 Michigan State 73. Utah 61 Iowa State 79, Auburn 60 UCLA t 05, Maryland 70 Thurldav-••mHinala At Tha "PIIIca of Auburn Hilla . Auburn Hllll, Mich. Michigan State (28·7)"v8. Syracuse (26·5) Iowa State (31-4) vs. UCLA (21·11) Saturday ~tlnlll SemUinal winners · At Thunderdome, Sent• Barbara, Calif. North Carolina (19; 12) vs. Al.~e (22·9}, 12:07 a.m. Satui"day-aemlflnals At Portland, Ore. Rutge rs (24·7) vs .. Alabama-Birmingham (21-12) . Georgia-Sta nford winner vs: North CarolinaRice winner Monday, Marc:h. 27·final Semifinal winners . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantle Division IHm · Thuraday~Hmiflnllll At The Pit, Albuquerque. N.M. Wisconsin (20· t 3) vs. LSU (28-5) Gonzaga (28-8) vs. Purdue (2 3·9) Saturday-final Semifinal winners NCAA women's tournament EMt Raglonal Saturday'& firtt•round acorN Oklahprna 86, Brigham Young 81 Purdue 70, Dartmouth 66 Western Kentucky 68, Marqueue 65 · Duke 7t . campb<lll 42 Tonlgh1'1 aecond-round gam11 At Mockoy Arono, _Woot Loloytllo, Ind. . Oklahoma (24·7) vs. Purdue (23-7). 8:05 p.m . At Cameron Indoor Stldlum, Durham, N.C. Westem Kentucky (22·9) vs. Duke (27-5), 8:35p.m. Saturdly·semlflnlll At Richmond, Va. Connecticut (32·1) vs. Oklahoma·Purdue winner LSU (24·6) vs. Wes1em Kentucky-Duke win· ner Monday, M1n:h 27-flnll Semlllnal winners Mlde..t Regional 23 25 28 36 36 37 45 Central Dlvialon lndiana ........................... ..46 21 Toronto ., .... .-..... ....... ... .. .'.... 39 26 Charl011e ........... .:............ .35 30 Detroll.. ............ ..... ... •..... .33 32 Mllwaukee ... .................... .31 36 CLEVELAND ..... ....... ,.... .25 40 Adanta ~.............................24 , 41 Chlcago ............................ 13 52 Weal Regional Saturdav'a second-round acorn LSU 72, Texas 67 Wisconsin 66, Arizona 59 Purdue 66, Oklahoma 62 Gonzaga 82, St. John's 76 W L ~ Miami .. ...................... .... 42 New Yo ric: .............. .. ,........ 40 Philadelpl1lli ....................37 Orlando ............ ............'.... 31 Boston ....................... ....... 30 New Jersey ................... .. .28 Washington ...................... 22 .646 .615 .569' .463 .455 .43 t ~ .328 .687 .600 .538 ·.506 .463 .365 .369 .200 A SPECIAL ·sECTION In T~he NBA.standings lil! 2 5 12 12', 14 21 • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 6 10 12 15 20 21 32 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw111 Division IHm W L 2ct. Utah ....... ......................... 44 San Antonio ..................... -42 Minnesota ................ ........ 39 Oallas ............................ ... 28 Denver .. ....... .... ................ 27 Houston ........................... 24 ' Vancouver .......... .. ..... ....... 18 21 24 26 38 39 42 49 Pacific Division x·L.A. takers ....... ............65 12 x-Portland ........................ 50 16 P~oenlx ... ........•...•............42 23 Seanle ....................... .......40 27 sacramento .................... .38 27 Golden Stale .. ..................17 49 L.A. Cllppars .................... 14 53 x~cllnched pldlyo~ berth 677 .636 .600 .424 .409 .364 .269 lill 2\1 . ~ 18\'r 17~ 20 ~ 27 .821 .758 , 4 ~ .648 · 12 .597 1~ .585 16 .258 37:r, .209 41 Saturday's •conia New JOfley 92, Milwaukee 90.0T Washlnglon 101, Chicago 88 indiana 11 3, Charlotte 99 · Bolton 104, Dallas 99 Miami 92, CLEVELAND 90·0T San Antonio 102, Cenver 82 Portland 97, Seattle 96 . Sacramento 104, L.A. Clippers 83 . Sunday's icoi'ee L.A. Lake'rs 92, .New York <85 utah 92, New Jer1ey 88 . Toronto 1QO. Houston ~a · 0e1ro11 101 , Vancouver 99 Dallal 89, Atlanta 85 ; Philade~h la 89, Onando 85 Minnesota 109, Milwaukee 82 Phoerux 99. Golden Slale 62' Tonight's games Houston at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. PllHadelphla at Charlone, 7:30p.m. L. A. L8kers vs. Miami, B p.m. Orlando _at Chicago, 8:30p .m. Basion at PhOenix. 9 p.m. Wesllingt~n at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . ' MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 -. .1 2:0d NOON ' INSERTION .DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 .I ' .: l<nt • . gram, That program provides funding for · Plains residents who received funding for Church met with the commissioners to those families deemed very low income, sewerage system hookups through the · d~scuss an upcoming all-night ~rayer serto finance needed housing improve- county have been asked to provide proof VIce, to be held at the church on April 7. ments. of income as part of follow-up work by The event, sponsored by the MiddleThe extra funding for rehab work will the Ohio Department. of Development. port Ministerial Association, is titled be used to repair five homes, in addition · Trussell :isked that anyone receiving a "Transforming the Community,'' will to the 33 homes now targeted for rehab letter frvm her asking for .information concentrate on prayers for the cominuni~ under the CHIP project. The total pro- provide it as soon as possible; and that ty and community leaders and elected gram will 9e funded 8.0 percent through anyone with questions contact her · for officials. CHIP and 20 percent through the Rural assistance. Barnhart invited the commissioners to Housing Preservation Program. ·· ·failure by residents to comply with attend the service, and asked them to . Funding will be available in July if .t he , the request for informfltion could result submit their prayer requests for the comcounty'~ ,application is approved. Trussell in the county's being required to reim- munity and for the needs of county govnoted·dlat the average grant through this burse part · of the funds used for the ernmenn latest program is $50,000 io $65,000. . hookups, Trussell said. · Mar)r Powell of the C hester/Shade TrusseD said a number of Tuppers Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing life Historical Association met with the commissioners to discuss the completion· of .the Management Information lor Rural America training program, sponsored by the .Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. A team made up of association members and other conm1unity members have attended a series of meetings relating to community development issues in order to qualify for a $15,000 gnmt from Kellogg. T hat grant, now that the county has qualified, will be us ed to purchase computers and related equipment, cameras and other hardware for· a genealogy pro- American Lu,ue p.m. FridiY-Itmltinlll At The Carrier Dame, SyFacuu, N. v. . Seton Hall(22·9) vs. Oklahoma State (26·6) Duke (29·4) vs. Florida (26·7) J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Floral desltas, wr..ths and gift Items Thomas ICink•ld !hrows, pillows, and wall ha~~glngs . Duke 69, Kansas 64 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 101 . POMEROY ,. Coundl discusses rMarket Day'.event . BY BRIAN FROM STAFF REPORTS J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY - Activities to attract visitors to Pomeroy's downtown shopping district were discussed when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday. Mayor John Blaettnar asked council io coniidei: establishing-a .:, .; monthly "Market Day" on the Pomeroy Parking lot this spni;;ner. Blaettnar said that he envisioned the event as an "expanded farmers' market," which woul<! include •. I locally-grown produce and How. ers, quality craft items and im.phitheater entertairunent. In conjunction with.the monthly events, to be held on Saturdays, the village would free parking GETTING READY - .;ij!!s!em ' Bowl Coach -JijNd Spencer, round between Eastern and Miller during last week's TVC lnvitameters as a further incentive for standlng right, a junior hlgl\' sch .o<il. math teactief, prepares for a .tlonal Quiz Bowl . (Brian J. Reed photo) visitors to . attend the "Market . ' .y' J . Day" and to shop in Joe'!~ stores. Councilman George Wright said he believes it would be. difficult to instill interest in the event, but Sarah Fisher, who represented the Pomeroy .Merchants Associa8v BRIAN J, REED Eastern Elementary School wis the site 'of moderators, but the students seemed to · tion, encouraged council to conSENTINEL NEWS STAFF a Tri-Valley Conference Invitational Quiz enjoy , themselves, even when · they were sider the plans; and said that she felt 'TUPPERS PLAINS- "Ronald Bowl on Thursday, hosting teams from five ·• stumped. (Paul McCartney formed what the amphitheater should be used group after leaving The Beatles?) more ofterl to encourage visitors. Reagan : was born and ·raised in · other schools in the region. · According to Jewett, who hosted similar Molly Jewett, Eastern's principal, ·issued She also suggested that local hat stat e.?" w ., events at New lexington, the events are invitations to all of.the schools in the conartists be invited to attend the "Wha(are the two most;popumore for entertainment than for official ference, inViting chem ·to . participate in the events. competition, which pitted teams of students results - students at the junior. high level .lous state$?" Blaettnar also suggested thar the do not compete in or~nized events like . village consider new "welcome" "Whalh·is the function of the in a double-elimination tournament. high school and college· students - but it is The yo~ng Eagles were joined in · the signs at the village limits and on predicate~~n a sentence?" · · good training, and lots of fun. by their rival students .from competition the river, at the amphitheater, for "What ' 2, cubed?" (Incidentally, Reagan is a nati~e of IlliSo.uthern Junior High School, as weil as stuboaters. . If you want to do well in a junior high nois; California and NewYork are the two from Waterford, Miller, CrookSville dents The riverfiont ·sign· might also qniz bowl, ~ should know the answers to and NelsQnville- York. · most populous states in-the nation ,'the predinclude a locator map for local icate tells the action of the ·sqbject of a senthese and,o~rquestions, relating to histoStudent reams traveled from room · to busineSses and a mile marker, he ry, ge~ph}i~Eng!ish grammar, and mathe- room, j)u~ng in with answers to questions t~nce, 2 cubed is 8, and· McCartney and hls lnatics. 1f;~. · thar would challenge even the judges and wife, Linda, for.m ed "Wings" in.[he 19705.) PIHH ... CoundL Ptlp A3 t ,_ • Eastern Elementary hosts quiz bowl Eating o' the 2 Sa -12 ..... A6 . C!at~jfjedt Comics Editorials Call .Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More.' lnformation · Objluiriet Sporta · Weather BH 85 M A3 · Bl-2. 6 A3 Lotteries 992'-2156 . . . ' POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Conunerce will publish its annual list of Meigs County unclaimed funds owners in today's edition of The Daily Sentinel. "This advertisement will be a quick and easy way for current' or former Meigs County · residents to check their names / for unclaimed funds ," Director Gary · C. Suhadolnik said. ." Our newspaper advertising C'!'"RaigtJ is o?-r;,of ~mr n1~st sucoutreach effo~ and it helpe d the division returns $21.7 million to more than 27,000 people last fiscal year;' he added. T hese accounts consist of monies or the right to . monies · ·that have been dormant or forgotten, usually for five yt'ars . Some common examples of unclaimed funds include dormant bank accounts, forgotten rent and utility deposits, uncashed checl<s, undelivered stock certificates, uncashed insurance policies and forgotten layaway deposits. Today's local advertisement will include 73 unclaimed funds accounts of $50 or more for individuals whose ·last known address was in Meigs County, with those atcoun~ totaling $13,932. The listed accounts were turned over to the state within the past year. The names will appear in alphabetical order by the owner's last known city and then in alphabetical order by the owner's last name. Those whose names are listed ·in the ad to visit the Department of Commerce's website (www. com.srate.oh .us) to initiate the claims process by printing off an online claims form. T hose without access to the eeruw. PIHH"' Ust. .PIIp A3 Sisters wait for week for peek at stars Today's Sentinel diNs oHid· Pick 3: 1-0-9; Pick 4: S-7-9-8 J!o•l "'5: 4-12-16-19-32 Middleport MayOr Sandy Jan·narellll ]olne.d Acces!l Head Start young· 1 PIHse see Housln., Pllp A3 Unclaimed funds list ·inside today I v 992-7508 Open 6 p.m. ,- 9 p.m. M-F; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. NCAA men's tournament so. Hometown Newspaper Commissioners,·public discuss housing CfJ Furniture 28001 St. Rt.t Cheshire, Ohio Ohio H.S, girls' state tournaments • Melp County's p .m. Nemecne1 lunday'a IRond..,ound ac:orea LSU "57. Stephen F. Austin • s Connecticut 83, Clemson 45 Ohio H.S. boya' regional tournaments Tonight's second-round gemea At United Spirit Artna, lubboch, Texas I Tulane (27-4) vs. Texas Tech (26-4) . 9:05 March l 1, 2000 a1 Lap Leaders: Jeff Gornon 1·t4,'Ward Burton 15·36, Bobby Hamilton 37·55 , Jeff GD<don 58· 63, Bobby Labonte 6•·72, Ward Bunon 73-119 1 Bobby lif;bonte 120· 144, ward Burton 145·178, Kevin Lepage 179, Dale Jarrett 180·204, Ward Burton 205·252. Dale Jarrett 253·, Man Kenseth 254~256 and Ward Burton 257·293 . Point Standings: Bobby Labonte 794, Mark Martin 785. Oale Earnhardt 762, Ward Burton • 733, Da l~ Jarrett 721 , Tony Stewart 663 , Bill Elllort 663. Ricky Rudd 647, Jeff Bunon 621 and Rusty Wallace 595. Mallcom 400 results Tuesday's games Philadelphia vs. Montreal al Jupiler, Fla., 1-:05 p.m. · St. Louis ~s . Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. , CLEVELAND vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. . · · Tampa Say vs. Texas at Pon Chartone, Fla., 1:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Peoria, t\rlz.., 3:05p.m. · Ananeim vs. Chicago White Sox. at Tucson, Artz., 3:05p.m. · . Florida vs. Atlanta (55) at Kissimmee, Fla., 7:05p.m. · · Kansas City (ss) vs. HoU!Uon at Ki!llimmee, Fla., 7:05 p.m. New York Meta vs. Los Angelu at Vero Beach, Fla., 7:05p.m. · Atlanla {ss) va. KC (ss) al Halnea City, Fla., .7:05p.m. · Toronto vs. New York YankHS at. Tampa, Fla., 7:15p.m. Al1zona VB. Oakland 11 PhOenh(, 9:05p.m. Sunda~'a se<:and-raund a~;Or11 Virginia 74, Boston College 70 Ne!re Da me 95, George Washing1on 60 New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New York at Indiana, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Dallas, 8:3;0 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. . Golden State at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Detroit a1 seattte, 10:30 p.m. Washington at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. 26. (13) Rol)by Go ~, Ford, 269.$25,095. 29. (9) Slacy Campion. Ford. 288, $28.590. · 30. (41) RICk Mast. Chevrolet, 288,$28,260. 31 . (,.) DICk Trickle, Ford, 287, $24,605 . 32. (7) Michael Wallr~ , Chevrolel. 282, . $35,475. . 33 . (~1) Oav,e Mar ·s, Chevrolet, 281 , $24.295. 34. (12) Jerem y Mlylield, Ford, 281 , 35. (55) Kenny W&Hace, ChevroiSI, 255, engine failure, $32,035. 7 , 36. (27) Jeff Fuller. Ponllac. 232. $23.905. At Thompson-Boling Arena 37 . (25) Jerry NaOeau, Chevrolet, 2_32, KnoxviUe, Tenn. , $31 ,800. . Arizona (27-6) vs . Tennessee (29·3), 9:07 · 38. (42) Kenny lrwl!'t; Chevrolet, 219, p.m. $31 ,675. • 39. (1) Sieve Parl<, Chivrolet, 218, engine Division II .Saturd8y-aem\flhals failure. $31.550. P Cin. Purcell Marian (23·3) vs. Cambridge At Memphis, Tenn. DARLINGTON , S.C. (AP) - Results of Sun- . 40. (B) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 213, (21-4), Thursday, 11 a.m Virginia 125·8) vs. Arizona-Tennessee IMn- day's Mall.com 400 NASCAR Wlristoo Cup handling, $23,375. Lima Shawnee (20·5) liS. Warrensville Hts. ner · Seri.es race at Darlington Raceway with finishing 41 . (33) Joe Chevrolet, 186, {24-2), Thursday, 2 p.m · Notre Dame (27·4 ) vs. Tulane ·Te~eas Tech · poSIIioo, stanlng position (in parentheses), drl· $31,250. Final: Saturday,..11 a.m. winner .ver, type ot ca r, laps completed, reason out (I f 42. (60) Ted Musgra • Chevrolel, 135, any) and money won: engine failure1 $31,125 . Monday, March 27 -fin81 Division III 1. _(22) Ward Burton, Ponuac, 293, 43. {88) Darrell Wallrip, Ford, 116, handling, Semifinal winners $132,725. lima Cent. Cath. (21-4) vs. JamestOwn $23,271 .. ' Greeneview (22·4) , Friday-, 11 a.m. · 2. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 293. $90,905. Statistics Akron SVSM (25-Q) vs. canal Winchester 3. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 293, Midwest Regional Time of Race: 3 hrs, 1 min., 30 sec. (24· 1), Friday, 2 p.m. $68,590. Saturdar'a tll"ft•round tcorel Margin of Victory: 1.420 S~o nds Final: Saturday, ? p.m. .t. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 293, $68,230. Southern Methodist64, North Carolina State Average Speed: 128.076 rrii>tl 63 . 5. (99) Jeff Burton, Ford. 293. $65,925. , · Lead Changes: 13 &R;~ong 1 drtvers 6. (17) Man Kenselh, Ford, 293, $47,575. Division IV Old Dominion 94, Wisconsin-Green Bay 85 CautiOn laps: 5 tor 30 laps 7. (4) Bobby Hamlllon, Chevroltl, . 293, Louisiana Tech 95, Alcom State 53 Worthington Christian {26·0) vs. St. Henry $45,820. Vailderblll 71 , Kansas 69, 20T (23·2), Thursday, 6 p.m. 8. (!24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 293, Fort Jennings (22·3) vs. Berlin Hiland 125·1),.. $56,915. Sunday'• aacand-round •cores Thursday, 9 p.m. 9. (6) Marte Manln, FOrd, 293, $48,010. Iowa State-79, Illinois 68 Final: Saturday, 2 p.m. 10. (18) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 293, $54,830. Penn State 75 , Auburn 69 11. (5 ) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 293, $47,250. Tonight's IKoncf..round gam• 12. (21) Ellioll Sadler, Ford. 293,$41,945. At ODU FNtldhouae, Norfolk, Va. 13. (18 Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 292, SMU {22·8) vs. Old Dominion (28·4) , 7:05 $48,290. p.m. Saturday's finale 14. (3:t) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 292, At Thomas Aaaembly Center, Ruaton, La. O.vl1lon I Louisiana Tech (29·21 vs. VanderbiM(2H2). $40,410. Mas~ 36, Pickerington 25 15. {97) Chad Little, Ford. 292. $43,t30. 9:37 p.m. . 16. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 292, $4$,885. 17. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 292, $39,440. . Dlvlolon II Satu~d,ay-semttlnala ' Col. Hartley 52, HamiMon Badin 44 18. 1771 Robert Pressley, Ford, 292, At Kanus City, Mo. $31 ,020. Iowa Sli27·5) vs. Penn 51. (2 8-4) Division IU . . t9. (94) Bill EIUott, Ford, 292, $36,890. SMU-Oid Dominion winner vs. Louisiana S. Euclid Regina 56, Bluffton 35 .?0. (43) John Andren!, Pontiac, 291, , · . Tech-vanderbitt wlnne~ · $49,220. . . Divlolon IV 21. (40) Stoning Martin. Chevrol01, 291, M;onday, ·, .rch 27·flnal $41 ,805. . . . . Berlin Hiland 46 , Maria Stein Marion Local Semifinal winners 30 22. (36) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 291, $29.790. . West Regional 23. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 291, Saturday'a flrat-round acorta $37.975. Georgia 74, Montana 46 24. (10) Johnn~ Benson, Pontiac, 290, Slanlord 81, Michigan 74 $~9, 160. Nonh Carolina 62, Maine 57 • 25. {44) Kyle Peny, Pontiac, 290. $37,245. Atee 67, UC Santa Barbara 64 26. (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 290, . $25.435. Sundly'a aeconfil·round score• Rutgers 59, St. Joseph's 39 East Regional Alabama-Birmingham 78, MissisSippi Sl. 72 Sunday'a ..c:ond-round 1coree AI HSBC Arena, Buffalo, N.Y. Tonight'l aecond~round gain•• Oklahoma State 75, .Pepperdlne 67 At st-seman Coliseum, Athens, G•. Seton Ha\167. ITemple 65..0T Georgia (30·3) vs. Stanford (21·8) , 7:37 Florida 93, lllinois 76 Division I Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 San Diego B. S~attte (ss).7 San Francisco (ss) 6, Seattle (ss) 5 Chicago White SoiC 16, Anaheim 3 21 . (11 ) Bran Bodin~~> Ford , 290, $25,250. Tue,day's gam•• Penn State, Kent to .meet in NIT, 81 ' • S.aturday's flrsl·round scarea Tulane 65. Vermont so Texas Tech 83, TenneSsee Tech 54: Arizona 73, KENT 61 Tennessee 90 . Furman 38 . Details, A3 "We didn't really want to leave the floor after it was over," said Hiland coach Dave Schlabach . ."You talk about something for so long and now it's reality. Every day at practice, we ask the girls whal they tv:lnt to be and they repeat, 'State champs.' It was just a matter of actually getting here and getring the job done." Beth Everman and Kelly Pohlman led the unranked Flyers (17-9) with 11 points apiece. . Hiland's boys will be attempting to duplicate the girls' effort this weekend in the boys' state tournament. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley in 1993 is the only school to win girls and ·boys championships in the same year. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • , Akron SVSM ·sa. Cle. Villa·Angela/St. Joseph 51 • · Canal Winchester 87, Malvern 67 Jamestown Greeneview 58, Versa iMes 49 Lima Cent. Cath. 38, Cuyahoga Valley Chr. . . Acad. 36 Fed expected . to hike interest rates, As Wed....UW:Cioe~ HJch: 101; \.aw: CO. Moncley, March 20, 2000 I State finals . . P~ge Be • The Dally Sentinel sters and staff members at the Gingerbread House In I'!llddteport Fri- '£VA. day for a little ·eating of the green/ Head Start statfers prepared green eggs and hllll) in belated birthday honors for .Dr. .Seuss. The &1J!8n fare also served double duty for St. Patrick's Day. (Jim Freeman pl)oto) D.iJy 3; 1-0-8 Daily 4: 0..9-6-t . C 2000 Ohio Wlcy PubliJhi"' Co. . . lOS ANGELES (AP) -They're the best seatsA few years ago, C hurchill came even' though sh~ just not in the auditorium, And competition for the had lost her hair during chemotherapy after cancer bleachers that line·the red. carpet for the Oscan gets surgery. Stratton came the next year despite two broken ribs, she said. tougher every year. : . Sisters Glenice "Babe" Churchill and Sandi StratThis year, seven younger fl'latives and friends are ton have been· claiming a pair of those seats for 31 helping the sisters hold their spots in line, sleeping years. ln 1970, t~ey arrived on Oscar day and had no in a tent and lounging on an inflatable sofa and chai r while' the older Women go to a nearby motel. problem _getting seats. This year, they had to show up on Saturday, eight Churchill said her biggest thrill over the years wa.< days before the ceremony, just to ensure a place in "seeing Paul Newman and liz Taylor." line for one of the 200 bleacher seats. Tina Hernandez publishes a newsletter and runs a By Monday, they had been joined by about 20 Web site for the hardy btiuch of bleacher fans. She people who had pitched tents and supplies of food, was taking a b~ak to get a shower Monday, but left clothes and Oscar memorabilia on the sidewalk ouj- her place in line under a friend's guard. side the Shrine Auditorium. The early bird fans won't be able to claim their Over .the years, Churchill and Stratton· have blea.c her seats until the day of the Os.cars, about 11· braced the elements and ill health for the opportu- houn before t4e sf.ars arrive in their limousines. nity to stargaze· before and afl:er Hollywood's most "These are the veterans, the four-star generals of elegant party. · . the bleacher section;' said Chris· Bergland, a securi~ · "Welve sat through rain, cold, heat, wind, a little ty officer. "We really don't ·have any security probbit of everything," said Churchill, 69, a Chino· hair- lems with the bleacher people. dresser. Her 57 -year-old sister is a housewife from "They're always cooperative. The lint 20 people' Escondido. ' ' · in line know each other." Black ' • " • .. ' • �.. r• I • P . A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, March 21, 2000. l'Ueld-r, M•rch 21, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father, son die In cn~shes AKRON (AP) - Donna L. Perry has lost a husband and a son in accidents some eight years apart. Sunday mo~ning, her husband, Rudo)ph J. Perry Jr., 49, died in a fiery plane crash near Akron-Fulton Municipal Airport. ., . In late ~991, her IS-year-old son was killed in a car accident involving a drunken driver. Rudy Perry Ill had stopped with his father on an Akron highway to help a smnc\ed motorist when the boy was struck and thrown off an overpass. The Summit County medical examiner confirmed to Donna Perry on Monday it was her husband's burned body in his crumpled Beechcraft A-23 Musketeer plane. The Hudson man died alone .in the small single-engine plane be had flown for years. Perry's plane crashed shortly after takeoff into Cindy and Steve Miller's house, less than a mile from the airport. The plane burst into flames on impact. Cindy Miller and her 13-year-old daughter,Julie, escape\~ their two-story home moments before it was consumed by fire. · Despite their loss, the Millers sent their sympathy to the pilot and his family. · .' . Mayois sign irks coundl CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michaei R. White's face pictured on ·signs greeting travelers at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is less • hospitality gesture thap a political advertisement, a city councilman said. .· Michael C. O'Malley has introduced a proposal to ban elected officials' names and pictures from any signs or displays ·at the cityrun airport. The proposal Monday is part of legislation, up for a vote next week, to award a five-year contract for ihe airport's advertising. "I believe it's political advertising:' O'Malley said of the postersized signs with White's picture that greet passengers in Hopkins' main ter.minal and along concourses. "I don't know what other purpose it serves." Solomon Balraj, deputy director of the Department of Port Control, said there is no o~jection to banning such displays. He said Whire favors prohibiting the names of Cleveland politicians from appearing on city signs, banners and pamphlets. Charges filed in teen slaying WAPAKONETA (AP) -A man charged with killing a IS-yearold girl slashed her throat and Jeft ·her to bleed to death, an Auglaize County prosecutor .said. · · But a lawyer for defendant Michael Anthony Brock, 28, said in a trial that began Monday that prosecutors lack evidence to support their charges. Three judges in.Auglaize County Common Pleas Court are hearing the case against Brock on charges that he kidnapped and killed Amber Nicole Williams. · Her body was found Nov. 27, 19%, in woods five miles northwest of the western Qhio community of St. Marys, Brock's home. town. The victim had been missing for two weeks. . Brock is charged with aggravated murder, murder, kicbiapping, corruption of a mi11or and possession of criminal tools. . He could face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated pi,ui:der. If he is convicted of all charges but not senrenced .to death, Brock could get up to 66 years in prison. "The evidence in this case will show that Michael Anthony Brock murdered Amber Nicole Williams. He had sex with litr;l\e'heldill!r· and he slit her throat ~nd left her to bleed to death:' Amy Ouey Fox, an assistant county prosecutor, said in her opening statement to Judges Frederick Pepple, Randall Basinger and John Webb. Defense lawyer Adrian Cimerman, oiToledo, said the prosec\lt!On lacks evidence. He cited al an example the kidnapping charge, saying that the coroner who did an autopsy found no evidence that &he had ·been restmined. · . Alrlln• to lfOUnd fllahta . . AlU.INOTON, Va. (AP) ~ fllylng on US Airways this weekendt . You ltiiY want to make other arrangemenu. US Airways Is preparing Cor i poalble strike by flight attendanta on Saturday by making plans to pund fllllhll rather than allow pa1111engers to (ace travel dltruptlona. The flight attendants' union lw said It W9ulci target random routes with impromptu walkouts tp cause maximum chaos, .I n response, the airline has said it would shut down rather than subject passengers to ·unpredictable travel. · "It would be a great inconvenience to passengers if US Airways didn't info~m them to look for alternatives," Joshua Javitz, an expert on airline labor negotiations; said Monday. for airijne passengers, predictability is everything, Javitz said. US AirWays Would suffer greater losses in the long rerm if it tried to operate through a strike and undermined customer loyalty, he said. With a strike deadline of 12:01 a.m. EST Saturday, US Airways Oight attendants are back at the bargaining table in a final attempt to resolve a three-year contract dispute with the nation's ·sixth largest airline: didn't deserve'to die Neighbor: PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Standing in his front doorway with a cup of coffee, Paul McGuire trembled at the thought that two of four brutal murders occurred just across the street. · 'Tve got bad nerves anyway, and things like this just don't help," McGuire, 34, said. "The women over there, they didn't bother nobody." On Sunday afternoon, police discovered the bodies of Emogene Spradlin, 78, and her daughter Pamela Edwards, 52, in their suburban Sciotoville home. Portsmouth police Chief Greg Ratcliff said Spradlin's son, who had been upstairs at the time of the attack, called officers to the home. · · Police said the suspect, James R . Curry, ·42, was taken into custody a few hours later after a traffic stop in Puis, Ky. A Kentucky State Police troOper saw Curry driving ertatically in a van and arrested him for driving under the influence of drugs. Kentucky State Police Lt. AI Rich said Cun-Y suggested that he knew about a quadruple homicide in southern Ohio and police discovered he was carrying a knife, leading them to alert • Infants killer back IIi Jail ' . MEDINA (AP) -A woman convicted two years ago of smothering her infant in the b.Sement of her family'$ home has returned to jail after a judge revoked her. appeal bond. · Audrey Iacona, 20, surrendered to police about 10:30 a.m. Monday, five days after the 9th Ohio District Court of Appeals rejected her request for a new trial. She was placed. under house arrest on friday and Medina County Comnion Pleas·Court Judge James Kimbler on Monday ordered lacona held in the county jail until she is resentenced. · Kimbler will schedule a resentencing dare if lacona fails to win a new trial from the Ohio Supreme Court on her convictions for involuntary" manslaughter, child endangering.and abuse ·of.a corpse. lacona had been sentenced to eight years in prison but last week the appeals court sai~ she must be resentence.d because Kimbler did not provide :in adequate expianation for giving ·a first-time offender more than the minimum three-year t<•rm. Mary Ellzabella Roush or fl.eal }'tar 2000 orftdttillmoHey Itt ultle f11r poor Cattillles. · . . The apprtival bring~ to abt~ut ~57 o4 nilllfon Whit 't lit itate could ape11d.thil y.~ar fin cash payments to welrare redplinli along with programs that help move people off welfare and keep people from returning to welfare rolls. . . Couqties can use the· money for everything from helping find people transportation to jobs, to buying people work~related clothing, to providing counseling, said Jon Allen, a }:iuman Servictl' apoklilman. . · "W~ re.Allze thAt ltlllny people ire. jult o11e flHDntlill erllamlty &om hiving w return ttl tiiltlinee." Allen Iiid. "I(JliOplt baw been t'fftlvlll(l WI!ICil'l! btndlli fot many monthi, they'rw riot likl!ly .ttl have i algnllleant ·amount o( money. stashed In a bank aa:ount.'' · l1l Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ghild's Name_ _ _~~-----· From.~-~---------------~ Your Name.______~----------~ Address . The 'accounts listed were received in the previous year and are· valued at SSO or more. Information concemina the amount of the , funds and how to claim them may be obtained by any person pos: seuina a proprio~ interet! In the unclaimed funda. Prescribed fo11111 will be furnilhcd by addreuiliB an Inquiry to the Ohio Departm.ent of Commeroe at the addreu below. Name and acldreaa m1111 bt alven euoily u llatecl In the advertl~emtnt. · · Ohio Department of Commeroe Dlvltloti of Unclaimed l'unill '17 !Iouth High Stttet, iOtll Flllor '" POMEROY- Robert William l\1ahr Sr., 67, Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 19,2000 at Holzer Medical Center. . ,He was born on June 3, 1932 in Columbus, so:n of the late Lester and Ruby McCain Mahr. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during ~h~ Korean Conflict, and was employed as a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, freda Heitger .Mahr; a daughter, Arlene Whitten of Tell. City; Ind.; two stepsons, Bill Foley of Pomeroy, and Gary and J'letty Foley of Syracuse; twO sist1"rs, Macy EDen Chester and Carolyn Haaf, both of Florida; and nine stepg~ndchildten and 10 Jtepcgreat- grandchildren. ' He was also preceded in death by his son, Robert William Mahr Jr. Services will be 11 a.m.· Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Jesse Morris officiating. Burial will follow in Carleton ' . ,Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lionie from 7-9 p.m. , '.W~dnesday. · , · · ~PIIpA1 internet should write to the Division of Unclaimed .fands and provide the full name to be · reaean:hed, along with the coun. tin in which the person may have relided. 1. . ,The division's address is · 77 S. · High ~~-, 2Qdi Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43266..0545. Moore point:S · out that these individuals can also· ' ·· · City of Ch11ttr:. Heatlna 81. Coolin Leiter R, Unknown: Howard, Oary, nuo···,. Svc Inc, 12593 Cblllocothe Rd; Johnston, SR 143; Lathey, Cllrence, RR 3 Boa II; .: Clinton, Neptune St. Laudermllt, Orland, 31701 Wolfeten; . Melaa Health, 46520 Ea1le Rdl Rd; . Cll)' of CooMIIt: Bous, Linda, R 2; Norman, Mark, 32087 Hyaell Run Rd; ColUid, Patty L, Rt 2 Bo• 260; Euterlina, Oneil, Miohoel, 414 Unooln"Hl; Shaw, : Nola M, RR 2 '886 SR 7; FouaJ!t, Kathy, Tonyo. 39141 SR 684; Stewart. Lila. 1679 "00 Null Rei; Orooiowakl, Frank, Rt 1 Lincoln Hta Rd; Story, Ooldle Marje, ' Boa 24454 Brimstone; Harper, Sanh A, 311436 Roc:kaprinp Rd. . 1 IU I Bo• 191; Mopw, D, RR I; Mollud, Kim! A, 1975 Youboridae Rd. City of Portia••• Duhl, Miohael w. : 30B2S Barrinpr Rtt1 Rd. City of Homlaek Grove: Gribble, Learand c/o Jerome Atlantlo Cook, Un· City of Raeln\n Croao, John clo We known. Crou A M F RIIUih, PO ·aox 158; C - : . Sllnley M o/o W C Crou A M F RIIU1h : Cll)' or Llnpvlll11 Bl~<k, Ronold ·e, PO Boa ' 158; Doerfer, Henry, PO Bo• 31032 Red Hill Rd. 441; Leamond, Anno M, ~6715 Tannen Run; Michael, Chaliea, 22714 Bucktowa Cll)' of Leo1 Botto•• Beaver, Henry Rei; Rllc:ine Home Bonk Co Jividen Hein. R, Rt I Bo• 45a; Hofllnan, Janet, 35161 Unknown; Riffle, Laura E, Boo 216; . Ook Hill Rd; Hofllnan, Teoiy, m61 Ook Smith, Don, 48405 Momlna Star; · • Hill Rd. WallbnJwn, Oall, Rtl Box 319; Vou"'; ; Ellen, PO Bo• 441; 1st 'N4tional Bank • City of Middleport: Arnold, Judith Aceta Lm Jividen We Bo Unknown. ·., ; A, 625 112 Ch.. hlut St; Bailey, Milclrod . • L, Rt I: llrewer,; Nocha, 360 S 4th: '· City of uit 1 Laupery, Ro; : Cleland, Canoll, PO Bo• ·24: OtlJor, ·ert. $1948 IUoo Rd. • Latrenda. UrN 2nd· A•e; M1ttft•. Jan ' ~ Mlc.haet; 645 Broadway St: Matico, . -. City oi 'Rotta••• DoiVldaoft, Doftfta. ' Miohatl A, 645 Broadwoy St; Miller, M, Rt I; H111110t1; hit,, 3~1 Dye Roi; : Hamil, 661 N llid A.vi: Reyaolda,lomoo, Kal.,..ty, Clan. Oenenl Doilveoy. .: ' 276 Sycamm St; SIIQUrr... 011)', 112 N · 2nd Ave: St ;llnloa, Donald, 657 S Seo- · CIIJ ·of.Syra-• Allen, Thoma, Po• ; ond Ave. · Bo~ 14: Kmt'ld. 'Rita C, PO Box 20.1 r fflftko, Shanyt L, PO Boa ....; lllllil"' i , Cltr •I l'ol!ltrOYI Aah, lames, PO laclt, PO Box,72l, . ·· >' . · ' . Box 172\ Baober, Roloert H, Rt 4; llarkor, ' . ,iiol ~ 1._ H, 362~ 'Klnpbii'Y Rei; a-on City or hpioon .l'laiMI • - · ~ : Cltao. '1547 Rye Avo: BroWn, A...... 204 W, Olllefll DoiiVII}'. , · ! W Main St; lrown, Harold D, 110 W • •· Main St; llrownlna. Elvo. 422 W MaiD It: .CIV Lea. I >W; Mldllotooi : · Cantoiltury, loVIUiam, Front S~ Hawley, Doll Co, Main St 0,.;,., 11-4: "wnw ' • , , Allptiol; Werner, WHillm C. . ; ' : a.e. .. i t-!1 u.ue..., , ·•. : .... . ... . -' •"' Davld,Moore Robert William Mahr,, Sr• . ' ~· ·List In 111m11 1101 app•arlna on tboat !late. Send a lilt of gompltle namea, alona with the Ohio co11nt~1 In whloh they may have lived. We. wUI provide olalm forma for poulblt maloh... .:-· Director DEATH NOTICE .. contact their county treasurer's office where ·advertisements for previous . years and lists of accounts under 450 are often available for,review. In addition to the a£counts being advertised, the division is holding a stalewide total of 2 mil· lion accounts worth $216 million, Individuals should follo"oY the same steps described above to determine·"if they.· or their friends and relativep have unclaimed funds waiting ro be claimed. (tJSPS ZU·Hol JVIIICRIPTION RATIS JyCanlororM--. Coo .............................................. $2.00 Ooo Mcnth ............................................ $8.70 Qort Year......................;....................$104.00 liNGLE COPY PRICI Dally......:......................................... .35 Centa Sublcriben 80t dulri• to pay lht earrter may ·remit In actvlftCI direct 10 The Dall7 Sentinel o;n a·tl'lrle, ah1 or 12 montll bola. Credll will be alvcn urrlet eldl week. No tublcripllon by mail pennlued In area• ' .,... home canter Ntvlco lt aVIiltble; ' PubliabCir reurvu the d&ht to adjust rates durtna the tublalptlon period. SubterlptiO!I 1111 c:banpi ml)' be·l,..pltmented by c:btnlln& tM duration of tht •ublcri~n. , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lingering showers will end across the tri-county area tonight as high pressure builds over the region, bringing. with it a warming .trend. By the end of the week, temperatures will reach the low · to mid-60s, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Wednesday will be in the upper 50s under cloudy skies, Lows tonight will be 35-45. Sunset.tonight will be at 6:45 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:32a.m. Weather wrecast: Tonight... Cloudy until mid- MAJL8UII8CIIIPI10NS loaldt Mtlp Coaol)' .,, Wetici ............................................. S27.JQ UW1eici ........................:.................... S53.82 .... . .•••. Ootttldo Mtlp Coaol)' 13 W.Oicl ............. ,........... ;.................... $29,25. UWotb ••:...............................,.......... SS6.68 !2 . Wotb ........................................... $1119.71 . /,', ~,'r / \ 1 /l' l '.., I 1, I ' . Ootr-.;...... .... Rorioo .. to ... ' '......._.,,_ bn of•.•nwt. • ...,., ..... .,.. -. "'""- at <1•l m-un. "'' wll-k· iMr t•...Odh ud ..U • -"""- ,,..~ ',..,. ..... - • • m4~. ~~eta,...., . • * 'lftl ' AEP- 30Yo Akzo - 42% AmTeci!/SBC .:... 44'1• Ashland Inc, - 31\ AT&T- 58\ ft'CNII Pip 60s. . Bank One - 27l. 8Qb Evena'-12\ · BorgWa"ntr !.;- ~. 77~ Kroger-'- 18). · l.llndl End - ·54 · · •Lid.- 37'• Oak Hll Flnanetal - 14. , •· 3'· · City Haldlng- 11.,. Federal Mogul - 13'1. .F iratar- 22~ amount of MIIIIM IUIIIY ~'~ (CotnldyiDI'Imt) K~n Spacey, Annelte 8:11 · MY Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeff'rey Thornton and Mick Davenport ami Clerk Gloria Kloes. THE nGGER MOVIE • W!D. 'liARGAIN NIGHT ALL BEAn aa.oo ••• Bta ALL AGES ALL TIMES 54.00 Protect the . . . rtant peopiemva ·m [ roW 1~1 have the qJtion d protecting your family memben; ·a bu&iness panner Mth low·CM · . ..ova30.,. 33ll One val~ - Pooplae- 18% ~omler - 8'1. Rockwell - 40'· lnsumnce Cornpmy. Call us tOr rrqe Rqcl<y a0ot. - 4 RO Sholl- 58'/o Sea(a-31 Shoney'a-"r. Wai·Mllll- 55~ . details and a axnpetidve proposal. · . Windy'a-17"1. Worthington- 12.,. DeNy ~ock ~ are11te 4 p.m. ctOiing quotot ol lht p<tYioua day'a trill.. ae119nt, provided AdYaat ol Gdlpolls. ==··:. .~-;1111. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. OOMrSt...... Subscribe today. . 992~2156 • v~u~o.o,,.,, •• .. ~ L.l1e Home Car Buol,_ JA.~IW\.o.".W• . by <. - .214 Eaol Main . Pomeroy 992..6687 . • r the • Approved Memorial Day · expenses for the Disabled American Veterans in the amount of $300. • ltxt. 1112 ue1 --...:.orll:xt.IIM Cll'nlltlla---.. ----~ 1113 ia ,,.,.._ &nlltl Harley Oavldaon K mart- 9')• ' .Champion·Ch8rming Shope- 8% ... .~:··~"~tN;i:•:·=· J\dl'tlllllri.... -,,,_;_,, __ ,N•ooollt.1104 abilities in $142,000; 10- or 20-year.level tetllllife Gannalt- 70~ General Electric - 140~. ,, • Housing 1lf CIIIIIIIUR IIWI lOIII 8:41, 8:11 (hnl) To!llj M!i~. Qlr.ize Theron, MthD Cll1 insurance from Au~-Owners • SUpennlaldent . : said. ~ ' Cc;>uncil held an extensive discussion on perso.nnel matters, meeting with Police Chief Jeffrey Miller in open session and meeting in two e~utive sessions. Council considered the establishment of a court clerk position, to be filled ~ an 'existing employee, which would pay an additional 50 cents an hour, at 40· hours per week, but tabled action until the safety and finance committees ·can meet . on Thursday to discus! the .position further. Prior to the decision to meet In committee, council voted to approve the creation of the position. Council members David Ballard, Larry Wehrung and George Wright voting against, an4 Councilmen Viator Young III and Bryan Shank voting in favor. Council also authorized hiring Floyd Hickman as a part-time .. AI· police officer, fo~ three da}'l a week' Terry Powell as a part-time gram to be conducted at the restored Chester Courthouse. It will also be used as leverage match funding for an Appalachian Regional Commission grant for courthouse projects. Commissioner Jeffiey Thornton was one of the ·team memberi, and PoweU ' thanked him for his participation .a nd the commisfo.r in-kind support of the sioners night, then fog developing. Lows in the upper 30s. North wind 5 to 10 local ream's efforts. The commissioners also: mph. . • Approved payment of bills in . Wednesday... Mosdy cloudy. the amount of$500,879.98, with Highs around 60. Wednesday nigbt ... Partly 272 entries; • Approved an advance in . cloudy. Lows around 40. appropriations to the Meigs Extended forecut: ' Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs County Board of Mental· Retardation and Developmental Disin the mid and .upper 60s. Friday. .. Partly cloudy until mid. night, then cloudy with a chance of sllowers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 4<)s and highs in the upper ..........,...............................$111!.56 !2 - • " from PapAl ·Rain vvill end in area.tonight dul pa111p pt;ld at Pon!troy, Ohio. ........, The Allocla1od Preu, and tlte Ohio "-por~lotloo. ' . POftlLU'I'IIli Sen~ addral concctlona '10 Tbe Dally S.nllnel, 111 Coul'l St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 police dispatcher, pending 'the each. potholes on Lincoln Hill, andanticipated resignation of a current He .reported tha.t the depart- Blaettnar said that the holes would. dispatcher; and accepted the resig- ment's new brush truck was now be repaired soon with the arrival nation of custodian Ruth Robin- in the body shop and Will probably of hot mix paving material. son. . be. ready for use by April 1. Also present was Clerk Kathy After meeting in executive ses. Young . presented . information HyseU. sion, council voted to rescind a about a new computer system for ~.:.;W;.;,h;;;en-di-.rect. _o_r_N_Omutn_...;..J_e~--previous action to dismiss Becky the tax adminislrator's office, but showed his film The HurrlcaM NeweU, a former police depart- no action was taken. Blaettnar sug· ot the Toronto International Filin ment dispatcher, anc! accepted her gested council wait until the real Festival, it wasn't even finished. ,. resignation. . estare settlement is completed and Council approved the first read- funds received before: the sysrein is ing of twO ordinances, o.t\e to purchased. · increase court costs from S20 to Young also .complained of a li~~ $40, and another to establish a number of junked can in the vilthree-member parking violation lage. Blaettnar.said that Scott Pow- · board to hear·Jppeals on parking ell, village iolicitor, was about to · · · violations. · · begin legal proceecling:s in Meig:s Fire · Chief ,Chris Shank met County Co11rt to deal with die with council and received permis- problem. ' sion to purchase· 3o' sections of 6re Young an\1 Ballard noted p10b- . hose at $80 per 1ection, and new !ems with burning on Butternut Personal · Alert Safety Systein Avenue. .. (PASS) monitors at a cost. of $147 Wehrung reported a n\llllber of VALLEY WEATHER ··. The Dally Sentinel Coal..alq NOWIJIIPirlloldltop,IDC. l'llbllobact" lVII)' ftmoon, Monday lhrouah P'rl4Ciy, Ill Coull St., Pomt!OJ, Oblo, by lilt Ohio Volloy l'llbllohlftl Company. S.oond Council , I :I I I' ij ·' Annual banquet slated May gets probation •· for acoountt Gaf)'·C. S•ht~dolalk Divorce filed ?'''.,,. . . Columbua, Ohlll o432M·O~.U NOTIC:I: Namtl lllld addriiiH or unclalllltld llllOOW\11 advtr- . tltlilln prior yeart art on file with your Cowity Trtlaurtr, u well u . unadverdtlillccoullli of lt111han S,o, The Dl¥1alon wlllalao uarcll . Phone#·~---~----------- Humane Sodety to meet Marriage licenses issued Notice ofNames of Current or l'ormer Residenta.ofMela• County Appearing to be owliera of Unclailned Funds • . ,STATEOFOHIO,DEPARlMENTOFCOMMERCE ' · BobTaft ' Oovcmor RACINE - Mary Elizabeth Roush, 90, of.48360 Carmel Road, POMEROY - Margaret Sinclair of Cherry ll:-idge Road reported Ra"?C: passed away at 7:18p.m. Sunday, March 19,2000 in Holzer to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department SuRday that her home bad Medical Center, Gallipolis. . · been enrered and that a number of tools had been stolen. Born August 10,1909 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late George Phillips Daniels and Arabella Skinner Daniels. She was a .homemaker, and was a bookkeeper in her earlier years. She and her late husband, Edson Roush, were prominent Sutton Township farmers and were the owners of the Locust Grove Farms. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education She was a member of the Carmel United Methodist Church, whe~ approved a number of personnel actions during its regular meeting . ' she served as a Sunday school teacher and the church treasurer. She was Thursday. MIDDLEPORT - The OH K<\N Coin Club will hold its regular a. member of the farm Bureau. and was a former member of the Elise Fields and Jennifer Harbeck were approved as substitute teachmonthly meeting on March 27 at the Trolley Station in Middleport. : Daughters of the American Revolution. ers; Lester Stewart as volunteer softbaU coach; Melissa Barker as tutor The meeting is free and opeq to the public. There will be a. drawing She married Edson Roush January 1936 at Locust GroVe, Ohio, for a health impaired student; and Roy Arms as a substitute bus driver. and an open auction. Refreshments will be served. A membership Tl)e board agreed to post an assistant track coach position, and and h~ preceded her m death m 1988. She was also preceded in death drive is now underway. Men:tbership dues are $10 for adults and $5 for' b~ a uster, ~uth Daruels, and three brothers, Dr. Manning D,aniels, Dr. approved a community support position for grades K-4.The board also children under 16. ' Roger Daruels, and Hugh Daniels. , approved an ihcrease in the hours for the on-board bus instructor •nd Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Honorable Judge Bar- additional hours required for re-certification. · bara R:oush and Dr.~alter Watson of Kent, Ohio, and Marilyn Roush The board met in executive session with Marge 13enedum, Teresa and DtckYoung ofS1dney, Ohio. . ·Benedum and Joyce HiU, . · TUPPERS PL.AINS -All flowets.and other items on graves in the: ·"·Also surviving :ire siX grandchildren, Barbara Watson Moorhead of Marvin Taylor, Eastern's alumni president, discussed class composites Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery must be removed before Apiil 1. .A\Istin.' Texas, :Srigid Watson of Boston, Massachusetts, Edward Young With the board, and Sheila Taylor, board member, gave a legislative Anything on graves at that time will be discarded. The annual mowof Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mary Elisa Young ·of Athens, David report. · ing fee of $25 per g111ve is now due. Checks are to be made payable to Vdung o~ Knoxville!Tennessee, and Erick Roush Young of Danbury, A sixth-grade TAG trip to Canada was approved, and the board set Marvene Caldwell •.4to36 State Route 7, Reedsville, 45772. \ ' ' . Connecucut; and seven great-grandchildren, Owen Moorhead, Ethan admission for spring sports events at St . · . ·Moorhead, and Oona Moorhead; all of Austin, Texas, JaneUa Young of The board's next regular meeting will be .April19 at 6:30 p.m. Knoxv~e, Tennessee, Erick Behymer of Athens, Heidi Young of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Ebony Robinson of Danbury, Connecticut. POMEROY - The Meigs County Hu::nane Society ·will hold at ~Memorial services will be conducted at a 'later 'date and will be POMEROY M . li . d . . · general membership meeting on April 9 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy' , arnage censes· were 1ssue m Me1gs County Library. · . announced. Interment of the remains will be in the ~armel Cemetery. A celebration of life will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 21. 2000 Probat~ C~urt to Terry R~y Reuter, 27, Pomeroy, and Mandy ~liz~~ Old and new members a.re invited, along with anyone interested in (ton_ight) in the felloW.hip hall at the Carmel Cl}urch. Friends and beth ftshking, 23, P1ckenng; Srephen Wesley Dunn, 23, Gallipolis working for animal welfare in Meigs County. The May Adoptathon," (amily are asked to bring a covered dish along wi~ pictures and sto- Ferry, W.Va., and Joy Mane Combs, 22, Ru~and; and tp Brady Lane spay and neuter coupons and additional community concerns will be ~~s to share. · · 1 Asburn, 28, and Rebecca L. Snuth, both ofVmton. discussed. ' :: In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made in Mary's memory to the Carmel United Methodist Church, jp care of the Rev. j ' 'f . pewayne Studer, 4841 t State Route 124, Racine, Ohio, 45771 or to tl)e United Nation in Ohio, in care of Elisa Young, 5200 West Bailey POMEROY - A divorce was filed in Meigs County Common POMEROY -The annual Meigs County Gra~ge banquet will b.; Road, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 .for the Elders Building Fund. Pleas Court by Tyson R. Bolin .and Lydia M. Bolin, both of Albany. April 7 at 7:15 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. ' I Cremation arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens . State Grange Master Bernie Shoemaker will be the speaker. Enter-" Fl\neral Home, Racine: tainment will be by David Sutler and Rachel Pridemore. boor prizes . will be awarded .. · POMEROY - Todd Matthew May, charged With complicity to Tickets are available from Ziba Midkiff, Opal and Patty Dyer, Rosconunit trafficking in crack cocaine, was sent10nced last we.ek to ·a sus- alie Story, Norman Will and Chuck Yost. Reservations are due by April pended prison sentence and a p,e riod of probation. · 2. to Ziba Midkiff or Opal Dyer. Cemetery deanup slated .. •Actual Size lx4 • l Person Per Ad ' • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline ~acharg Warth Fri., April 14th HappfJ E'~ter 12:00 Noon }Kommfl di Daddfl . Mail or Drop Off At The Judge Fred W. Crow III of Meigs County Common Pleas Court imposed the sentence, which included a 12-month suspended sentence, a five-year period of Community .Control participation, with $50 per month administrative costs, and SSOO chuge for costs of prosecution. A curfew was also ordered, and May is to participate in the Southeastern Ohio ~robationary Treatment Alternative program. f U~CLAIMED FUND~ We alto are on the lnlemet. Our web alte acldreula: www.coin.allte.oh.UJ · I • E repoa ted Coin aub to meet "That's one of the reasons we sajo they don't want to be part·ot COLUMBUS (AP) -· Public- the union, which has no inten, · employee unions won't have a lion of giving it. want to privatize, so we can oper- any mining program for the ne'lli presence in Ohio's two privately The union long has opposed ate them without having to go . guards, who will perform work run prisons, so expect them to privately run prisons, saying they through all the bells and whistles union members do at stare-run prisons. complain about it, say two are not as safe as state-run prisons. with the union contract.'' Republican lawmakers who favol'" Employees at the two privately . Rep. Kevin Coughlin of Cuya"Our contract bars them froirt run prisons have no union affilia- hoga Falls said the public employ- using union members for miti'~ . privatization. Qfficials of the Ohi<;> Civil Ser- lion. ees unio11 is unhappy because it ing:' Said Peter W ray, a urti.oit vice Employees Association, 1\vo House Republicans, how-· won't be collecting dues from spokesman. w.hich represents about 10,000 • ever, said union complaints are employees at 'the prisons in "We are the bargaining agent: · corrections workers, said Monday one reason they favor pdvatiza- Grafton and Conneaut. They've got to go through us (for they had filed a grievance. with lion.· · , . "They're going to · .Jose a approval).'' . the Department ofRehabilitation "The unions are upset about it potential $300,000 in dues. They The North Coast Correctional and Correction over the training because of the fact that · they're know it, they'c:e upset about it. I Treatment Facility hou.ses felony of employees at the two private not necessarily · going to be . don't care," Coughlin said. "I care drunken- driving offenders and prisons. involved," said Robert Corbin of about protecting communities other inmates who have histones The department is using union Dayton, a member of the Con- from crime and drugs." of alcohol or drug abuse. ·· , members to train some of the trolling Bqard, which last year The union says that's its goal, The minimum-security prison, workers, but the union says the approved operating contracts for too, and feels the private prisons . which opened Feb. 29, is in the state must gei permission from . the new prisons. won't accomplish that. OffiCials Lorain County village of Grafton: COLUMBUS (AP) - A program established to help Ohio . .callliMe._to, ~duce · its ' welfare rolls gqt a remporary iinancial boost that's expecred to 'allow counties to provide better wei- . fa~related services. ·The state Controllins Board on Monday approved the Depmn"nt H\lman S.rvic:et spendlnll in adtlltlonill 11!17 million In The 0811y Sentinel • P•g• A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. · ' Personnel1dlon approved GOP expects·union .complaints about prisons·. Illness kills Sea .1Aforld dolphins AUROR.A (AP) - Tl:lree of the eight Commerson's dolphins at the Sea World amusement park in northeast Ohio have died recently of an illness. · . Staffers are using antibiotics and feedings every two hours to save · two others that are also ill. · · The black ~nd white dolphins died of colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine. Lab test results might help ·d etermine how they · got sick, .said Sea World veterinarian Michael Renner. . "They are small animals who live in salt water and are. easily prone to dehydration·, because of th~ir size or the environment they live in," he said." A' simple thing like colitis that you and I may get over very easily can be pretty devastating to these guys." The dolphins came to Sea World in 1996 when it opened Patagonia Passage. · OBTIUARY •, County Coroner's Office in Cincinnati. for Portsmouth police. Officers then went to Curry's suburban New autopsies. . Neighbors said Pamela EdWl\!d$ had been irr Boston apartment, where they found the bodies of Lana Spndlin, 35, and ·her son, Daniel ill health and living with her mother, EmogeUe ' Jones, 9, of Lucasville. Spradlin and Jones were Spradlin, who helped care for her. On Monday, their two-story frame house 1M\> Emogene Spradlin's daughter and grandson. Portsmouth police issued an arrest warrant sealed off with yeUow police tape. Twenty-one charging Curry with four counts of aggravated white plastic butterflies were stuck in lhe murder and sent officers to Kentucky to rerum ground, forming a border around the fropt him to Ohio. Curry was being held Monday hedge. Cardboard cutouts of Santa Claus and night in lieu ofS100,000 bond, awaiting extra- Frosty the Snowman still hung in tl)e windi:!'M. Neighbors in neatly kept bunga!Qws along clition to Scioto County. Ratcliff said he did not know the motive for the street expressed disbelief at the slayings. ... : Sally Cook, 45, described the neighborhood the slayings, but that Curry had been dating as quiet, with a mix of elderly residents apd Lana Spradlin. "Since you're tallcing about his girlfriend, his young families. " I've lived in this community all my life;' girlfriend's son, his girlfriend's mother, and his Cook said. "It's really :i shocker." .• girlfriend's sister, one probably is forced to look McGuire, who has lived in the neighborho® at an area of some type of domestic squabble;' for five 'months , said he might move. ..·. Ratcliff said. " It could have been me. It could have ~en He .said did not know when the victims were killed or in what order, but called the cnme a neighbor. It could have been · anybo.dy. scenes uhorrific." through here. If he had been drunk, or on drug.~ "lill of the victims have multiple injuries;· he or something like that ... :· said McGuire, his : said. Tl)e bodies were taken to the Hamilton voice trailing off. WeHare-related spending to· · · in FY 2000 Pomeroy, Mldc:lleport, Ohio ' I .I • �.. r• I • P . A 2 • The Dlllly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuelday, March 21, 2000. l'Ueld-r, M•rch 21, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS Father, son die In cn~shes AKRON (AP) - Donna L. Perry has lost a husband and a son in accidents some eight years apart. Sunday mo~ning, her husband, Rudo)ph J. Perry Jr., 49, died in a fiery plane crash near Akron-Fulton Municipal Airport. ., . In late ~991, her IS-year-old son was killed in a car accident involving a drunken driver. Rudy Perry Ill had stopped with his father on an Akron highway to help a smnc\ed motorist when the boy was struck and thrown off an overpass. The Summit County medical examiner confirmed to Donna Perry on Monday it was her husband's burned body in his crumpled Beechcraft A-23 Musketeer plane. The Hudson man died alone .in the small single-engine plane be had flown for years. Perry's plane crashed shortly after takeoff into Cindy and Steve Miller's house, less than a mile from the airport. The plane burst into flames on impact. Cindy Miller and her 13-year-old daughter,Julie, escape\~ their two-story home moments before it was consumed by fire. · Despite their loss, the Millers sent their sympathy to the pilot and his family. · .' . Mayois sign irks coundl CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michaei R. White's face pictured on ·signs greeting travelers at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is less • hospitality gesture thap a political advertisement, a city councilman said. .· Michael C. O'Malley has introduced a proposal to ban elected officials' names and pictures from any signs or displays ·at the cityrun airport. The proposal Monday is part of legislation, up for a vote next week, to award a five-year contract for ihe airport's advertising. "I believe it's political advertising:' O'Malley said of the postersized signs with White's picture that greet passengers in Hopkins' main ter.minal and along concourses. "I don't know what other purpose it serves." Solomon Balraj, deputy director of the Department of Port Control, said there is no o~jection to banning such displays. He said Whire favors prohibiting the names of Cleveland politicians from appearing on city signs, banners and pamphlets. Charges filed in teen slaying WAPAKONETA (AP) -A man charged with killing a IS-yearold girl slashed her throat and Jeft ·her to bleed to death, an Auglaize County prosecutor .said. · · But a lawyer for defendant Michael Anthony Brock, 28, said in a trial that began Monday that prosecutors lack evidence to support their charges. Three judges in.Auglaize County Common Pleas Court are hearing the case against Brock on charges that he kidnapped and killed Amber Nicole Williams. · Her body was found Nov. 27, 19%, in woods five miles northwest of the western Qhio community of St. Marys, Brock's home. town. The victim had been missing for two weeks. . Brock is charged with aggravated murder, murder, kicbiapping, corruption of a mi11or and possession of criminal tools. . He could face the death penalty if convicted of aggravated pi,ui:der. If he is convicted of all charges but not senrenced .to death, Brock could get up to 66 years in prison. "The evidence in this case will show that Michael Anthony Brock murdered Amber Nicole Williams. He had sex with litr;l\e'heldill!r· and he slit her throat ~nd left her to bleed to death:' Amy Ouey Fox, an assistant county prosecutor, said in her opening statement to Judges Frederick Pepple, Randall Basinger and John Webb. Defense lawyer Adrian Cimerman, oiToledo, said the prosec\lt!On lacks evidence. He cited al an example the kidnapping charge, saying that the coroner who did an autopsy found no evidence that &he had ·been restmined. · . Alrlln• to lfOUnd fllahta . . AlU.INOTON, Va. (AP) ~ fllylng on US Airways this weekendt . You ltiiY want to make other arrangemenu. US Airways Is preparing Cor i poalble strike by flight attendanta on Saturday by making plans to pund fllllhll rather than allow pa1111engers to (ace travel dltruptlona. The flight attendants' union lw said It W9ulci target random routes with impromptu walkouts tp cause maximum chaos, .I n response, the airline has said it would shut down rather than subject passengers to ·unpredictable travel. · "It would be a great inconvenience to passengers if US Airways didn't info~m them to look for alternatives," Joshua Javitz, an expert on airline labor negotiations; said Monday. for airijne passengers, predictability is everything, Javitz said. US AirWays Would suffer greater losses in the long rerm if it tried to operate through a strike and undermined customer loyalty, he said. With a strike deadline of 12:01 a.m. EST Saturday, US Airways Oight attendants are back at the bargaining table in a final attempt to resolve a three-year contract dispute with the nation's ·sixth largest airline: didn't deserve'to die Neighbor: PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Standing in his front doorway with a cup of coffee, Paul McGuire trembled at the thought that two of four brutal murders occurred just across the street. · 'Tve got bad nerves anyway, and things like this just don't help," McGuire, 34, said. "The women over there, they didn't bother nobody." On Sunday afternoon, police discovered the bodies of Emogene Spradlin, 78, and her daughter Pamela Edwards, 52, in their suburban Sciotoville home. Portsmouth police Chief Greg Ratcliff said Spradlin's son, who had been upstairs at the time of the attack, called officers to the home. · · Police said the suspect, James R . Curry, ·42, was taken into custody a few hours later after a traffic stop in Puis, Ky. A Kentucky State Police troOper saw Curry driving ertatically in a van and arrested him for driving under the influence of drugs. Kentucky State Police Lt. AI Rich said Cun-Y suggested that he knew about a quadruple homicide in southern Ohio and police discovered he was carrying a knife, leading them to alert • Infants killer back IIi Jail ' . MEDINA (AP) -A woman convicted two years ago of smothering her infant in the b.Sement of her family'$ home has returned to jail after a judge revoked her. appeal bond. · Audrey Iacona, 20, surrendered to police about 10:30 a.m. Monday, five days after the 9th Ohio District Court of Appeals rejected her request for a new trial. She was placed. under house arrest on friday and Medina County Comnion Pleas·Court Judge James Kimbler on Monday ordered lacona held in the county jail until she is resentenced. · Kimbler will schedule a resentencing dare if lacona fails to win a new trial from the Ohio Supreme Court on her convictions for involuntary" manslaughter, child endangering.and abuse ·of.a corpse. lacona had been sentenced to eight years in prison but last week the appeals court sai~ she must be resentence.d because Kimbler did not provide :in adequate expianation for giving ·a first-time offender more than the minimum three-year t<•rm. Mary Ellzabella Roush or fl.eal }'tar 2000 orftdttillmoHey Itt ultle f11r poor Cattillles. · . . The apprtival bring~ to abt~ut ~57 o4 nilllfon Whit 't lit itate could ape11d.thil y.~ar fin cash payments to welrare redplinli along with programs that help move people off welfare and keep people from returning to welfare rolls. . . Couqties can use the· money for everything from helping find people transportation to jobs, to buying people work~related clothing, to providing counseling, said Jon Allen, a }:iuman Servictl' apoklilman. . · "W~ re.Allze thAt ltlllny people ire. jult o11e flHDntlill erllamlty &om hiving w return ttl tiiltlinee." Allen Iiid. "I(JliOplt baw been t'fftlvlll(l WI!ICil'l! btndlli fot many monthi, they'rw riot likl!ly .ttl have i algnllleant ·amount o( money. stashed In a bank aa:ount.'' · l1l Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ghild's Name_ _ _~~-----· From.~-~---------------~ Your Name.______~----------~ Address . The 'accounts listed were received in the previous year and are· valued at SSO or more. Information concemina the amount of the , funds and how to claim them may be obtained by any person pos: seuina a proprio~ interet! In the unclaimed funda. Prescribed fo11111 will be furnilhcd by addreuiliB an Inquiry to the Ohio Departm.ent of Commeroe at the addreu below. Name and acldreaa m1111 bt alven euoily u llatecl In the advertl~emtnt. · · Ohio Department of Commeroe Dlvltloti of Unclaimed l'unill '17 !Iouth High Stttet, iOtll Flllor '" POMEROY- Robert William l\1ahr Sr., 67, Pomeroy, died Sunday, March 19,2000 at Holzer Medical Center. . ,He was born on June 3, 1932 in Columbus, so:n of the late Lester and Ruby McCain Mahr. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during ~h~ Korean Conflict, and was employed as a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, freda Heitger .Mahr; a daughter, Arlene Whitten of Tell. City; Ind.; two stepsons, Bill Foley of Pomeroy, and Gary and J'letty Foley of Syracuse; twO sist1"rs, Macy EDen Chester and Carolyn Haaf, both of Florida; and nine stepg~ndchildten and 10 Jtepcgreat- grandchildren. ' He was also preceded in death by his son, Robert William Mahr Jr. Services will be 11 a.m.· Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with Jesse Morris officiating. Burial will follow in Carleton ' . ,Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral lionie from 7-9 p.m. , '.W~dnesday. · , · · ~PIIpA1 internet should write to the Division of Unclaimed .fands and provide the full name to be · reaean:hed, along with the coun. tin in which the person may have relided. 1. . ,The division's address is · 77 S. · High ~~-, 2Qdi Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43266..0545. Moore point:S · out that these individuals can also· ' ·· · City of Ch11ttr:. Heatlna 81. Coolin Leiter R, Unknown: Howard, Oary, nuo···,. Svc Inc, 12593 Cblllocothe Rd; Johnston, SR 143; Lathey, Cllrence, RR 3 Boa II; .: Clinton, Neptune St. Laudermllt, Orland, 31701 Wolfeten; . Melaa Health, 46520 Ea1le Rdl Rd; . Cll)' of CooMIIt: Bous, Linda, R 2; Norman, Mark, 32087 Hyaell Run Rd; ColUid, Patty L, Rt 2 Bo• 260; Euterlina, Oneil, Miohoel, 414 Unooln"Hl; Shaw, : Nola M, RR 2 '886 SR 7; FouaJ!t, Kathy, Tonyo. 39141 SR 684; Stewart. Lila. 1679 "00 Null Rei; Orooiowakl, Frank, Rt 1 Lincoln Hta Rd; Story, Ooldle Marje, ' Boa 24454 Brimstone; Harper, Sanh A, 311436 Roc:kaprinp Rd. . 1 IU I Bo• 191; Mopw, D, RR I; Mollud, Kim! A, 1975 Youboridae Rd. City of Portia••• Duhl, Miohael w. : 30B2S Barrinpr Rtt1 Rd. City of Homlaek Grove: Gribble, Learand c/o Jerome Atlantlo Cook, Un· City of Raeln\n Croao, John clo We known. Crou A M F RIIUih, PO ·aox 158; C - : . Sllnley M o/o W C Crou A M F RIIU1h : Cll)' or Llnpvlll11 Bl~<k, Ronold ·e, PO Boa ' 158; Doerfer, Henry, PO Bo• 31032 Red Hill Rd. 441; Leamond, Anno M, ~6715 Tannen Run; Michael, Chaliea, 22714 Bucktowa Cll)' of Leo1 Botto•• Beaver, Henry Rei; Rllc:ine Home Bonk Co Jividen Hein. R, Rt I Bo• 45a; Hofllnan, Janet, 35161 Unknown; Riffle, Laura E, Boo 216; . Ook Hill Rd; Hofllnan, Teoiy, m61 Ook Smith, Don, 48405 Momlna Star; · • Hill Rd. WallbnJwn, Oall, Rtl Box 319; Vou"'; ; Ellen, PO Bo• 441; 1st 'N4tional Bank • City of Middleport: Arnold, Judith Aceta Lm Jividen We Bo Unknown. ·., ; A, 625 112 Ch.. hlut St; Bailey, Milclrod . • L, Rt I: llrewer,; Nocha, 360 S 4th: '· City of uit 1 Laupery, Ro; : Cleland, Canoll, PO Bo• ·24: OtlJor, ·ert. $1948 IUoo Rd. • Latrenda. UrN 2nd· A•e; M1ttft•. Jan ' ~ Mlc.haet; 645 Broadway St: Matico, . -. City oi 'Rotta••• DoiVldaoft, Doftfta. ' Miohatl A, 645 Broadwoy St; Miller, M, Rt I; H111110t1; hit,, 3~1 Dye Roi; : Hamil, 661 N llid A.vi: Reyaolda,lomoo, Kal.,..ty, Clan. Oenenl Doilveoy. .: ' 276 Sycamm St; SIIQUrr... 011)', 112 N · 2nd Ave: St ;llnloa, Donald, 657 S Seo- · CIIJ ·of.Syra-• Allen, Thoma, Po• ; ond Ave. · Bo~ 14: Kmt'ld. 'Rita C, PO Box 20.1 r fflftko, Shanyt L, PO Boa ....; lllllil"' i , Cltr •I l'ol!ltrOYI Aah, lames, PO laclt, PO Box,72l, . ·· >' . · ' . Box 172\ Baober, Roloert H, Rt 4; llarkor, ' . ,iiol ~ 1._ H, 362~ 'Klnpbii'Y Rei; a-on City or hpioon .l'laiMI • - · ~ : Cltao. '1547 Rye Avo: BroWn, A...... 204 W, Olllefll DoiiVII}'. , · ! W Main St; lrown, Harold D, 110 W • •· Main St; llrownlna. Elvo. 422 W MaiD It: .CIV Lea. I >W; Mldllotooi : · Cantoiltury, loVIUiam, Front S~ Hawley, Doll Co, Main St 0,.;,., 11-4: "wnw ' • , , Allptiol; Werner, WHillm C. . ; ' : a.e. .. i t-!1 u.ue..., , ·•. : .... . ... . -' •"' Davld,Moore Robert William Mahr,, Sr• . ' ~· ·List In 111m11 1101 app•arlna on tboat !late. Send a lilt of gompltle namea, alona with the Ohio co11nt~1 In whloh they may have lived. We. wUI provide olalm forma for poulblt maloh... .:-· Director DEATH NOTICE .. contact their county treasurer's office where ·advertisements for previous . years and lists of accounts under 450 are often available for,review. In addition to the a£counts being advertised, the division is holding a stalewide total of 2 mil· lion accounts worth $216 million, Individuals should follo"oY the same steps described above to determine·"if they.· or their friends and relativep have unclaimed funds waiting ro be claimed. (tJSPS ZU·Hol JVIIICRIPTION RATIS JyCanlororM--. Coo .............................................. $2.00 Ooo Mcnth ............................................ $8.70 Qort Year......................;....................$104.00 liNGLE COPY PRICI Dally......:......................................... .35 Centa Sublcriben 80t dulri• to pay lht earrter may ·remit In actvlftCI direct 10 The Dall7 Sentinel o;n a·tl'lrle, ah1 or 12 montll bola. Credll will be alvcn urrlet eldl week. No tublcripllon by mail pennlued In area• ' .,... home canter Ntvlco lt aVIiltble; ' PubliabCir reurvu the d&ht to adjust rates durtna the tublalptlon period. SubterlptiO!I 1111 c:banpi ml)' be·l,..pltmented by c:btnlln& tM duration of tht •ublcri~n. , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lingering showers will end across the tri-county area tonight as high pressure builds over the region, bringing. with it a warming .trend. By the end of the week, temperatures will reach the low · to mid-60s, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Wednesday will be in the upper 50s under cloudy skies, Lows tonight will be 35-45. Sunset.tonight will be at 6:45 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:32a.m. Weather wrecast: Tonight... Cloudy until mid- MAJL8UII8CIIIPI10NS loaldt Mtlp Coaol)' .,, Wetici ............................................. S27.JQ UW1eici ........................:.................... S53.82 .... . .•••. Ootttldo Mtlp Coaol)' 13 W.Oicl ............. ,........... ;.................... $29,25. UWotb ••:...............................,.......... SS6.68 !2 . Wotb ........................................... $1119.71 . /,', ~,'r / \ 1 /l' l '.., I 1, I ' . Ootr-.;...... .... Rorioo .. to ... ' '......._.,,_ bn of•.•nwt. • ...,., ..... .,.. -. "'""- at <1•l m-un. "'' wll-k· iMr t•...Odh ud ..U • -"""- ,,..~ ',..,. ..... - • • m4~. ~~eta,...., . • * 'lftl ' AEP- 30Yo Akzo - 42% AmTeci!/SBC .:... 44'1• Ashland Inc, - 31\ AT&T- 58\ ft'CNII Pip 60s. . Bank One - 27l. 8Qb Evena'-12\ · BorgWa"ntr !.;- ~. 77~ Kroger-'- 18). · l.llndl End - ·54 · · •Lid.- 37'• Oak Hll Flnanetal - 14. , •· 3'· · City Haldlng- 11.,. Federal Mogul - 13'1. .F iratar- 22~ amount of MIIIIM IUIIIY ~'~ (CotnldyiDI'Imt) K~n Spacey, Annelte 8:11 · MY Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeff'rey Thornton and Mick Davenport ami Clerk Gloria Kloes. THE nGGER MOVIE • W!D. 'liARGAIN NIGHT ALL BEAn aa.oo ••• Bta ALL AGES ALL TIMES 54.00 Protect the . . . rtant peopiemva ·m [ roW 1~1 have the qJtion d protecting your family memben; ·a bu&iness panner Mth low·CM · . ..ova30.,. 33ll One val~ - Pooplae- 18% ~omler - 8'1. Rockwell - 40'· lnsumnce Cornpmy. Call us tOr rrqe Rqcl<y a0ot. - 4 RO Sholl- 58'/o Sea(a-31 Shoney'a-"r. Wai·Mllll- 55~ . details and a axnpetidve proposal. · . Windy'a-17"1. Worthington- 12.,. DeNy ~ock ~ are11te 4 p.m. ctOiing quotot ol lht p<tYioua day'a trill.. ae119nt, provided AdYaat ol Gdlpolls. ==··:. .~-;1111. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. OOMrSt...... Subscribe today. . 992~2156 • v~u~o.o,,.,, •• .. ~ L.l1e Home Car Buol,_ JA.~IW\.o.".W• . by <. - .214 Eaol Main . Pomeroy 992..6687 . • r the • Approved Memorial Day · expenses for the Disabled American Veterans in the amount of $300. • ltxt. 1112 ue1 --...:.orll:xt.IIM Cll'nlltlla---.. ----~ 1113 ia ,,.,.._ &nlltl Harley Oavldaon K mart- 9')• ' .Champion·Ch8rming Shope- 8% ... .~:··~"~tN;i:•:·=· J\dl'tlllllri.... -,,,_;_,, __ ,N•ooollt.1104 abilities in $142,000; 10- or 20-year.level tetllllife Gannalt- 70~ General Electric - 140~. ,, • Housing 1lf CIIIIIIIUR IIWI lOIII 8:41, 8:11 (hnl) To!llj M!i~. Qlr.ize Theron, MthD Cll1 insurance from Au~-Owners • SUpennlaldent . : said. ~ ' Cc;>uncil held an extensive discussion on perso.nnel matters, meeting with Police Chief Jeffrey Miller in open session and meeting in two e~utive sessions. Council considered the establishment of a court clerk position, to be filled ~ an 'existing employee, which would pay an additional 50 cents an hour, at 40· hours per week, but tabled action until the safety and finance committees ·can meet . on Thursday to discus! the .position further. Prior to the decision to meet In committee, council voted to approve the creation of the position. Council members David Ballard, Larry Wehrung and George Wright voting against, an4 Councilmen Viator Young III and Bryan Shank voting in favor. Council also authorized hiring Floyd Hickman as a part-time .. AI· police officer, fo~ three da}'l a week' Terry Powell as a part-time gram to be conducted at the restored Chester Courthouse. It will also be used as leverage match funding for an Appalachian Regional Commission grant for courthouse projects. Commissioner Jeffiey Thornton was one of the ·team memberi, and PoweU ' thanked him for his participation .a nd the commisfo.r in-kind support of the sioners night, then fog developing. Lows in the upper 30s. North wind 5 to 10 local ream's efforts. The commissioners also: mph. . • Approved payment of bills in . Wednesday... Mosdy cloudy. the amount of$500,879.98, with Highs around 60. Wednesday nigbt ... Partly 272 entries; • Approved an advance in . cloudy. Lows around 40. appropriations to the Meigs Extended forecut: ' Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs County Board of Mental· Retardation and Developmental Disin the mid and .upper 60s. Friday. .. Partly cloudy until mid. night, then cloudy with a chance of sllowers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the upper 4<)s and highs in the upper ..........,...............................$111!.56 !2 - • " from PapAl ·Rain vvill end in area.tonight dul pa111p pt;ld at Pon!troy, Ohio. ........, The Allocla1od Preu, and tlte Ohio "-por~lotloo. ' . POftlLU'I'IIli Sen~ addral concctlona '10 Tbe Dally S.nllnel, 111 Coul'l St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 police dispatcher, pending 'the each. potholes on Lincoln Hill, andanticipated resignation of a current He .reported tha.t the depart- Blaettnar said that the holes would. dispatcher; and accepted the resig- ment's new brush truck was now be repaired soon with the arrival nation of custodian Ruth Robin- in the body shop and Will probably of hot mix paving material. son. . be. ready for use by April 1. Also present was Clerk Kathy After meeting in executive ses. Young . presented . information HyseU. sion, council voted to rescind a about a new computer system for ~.:.;W;.;,h;;;en-di-.rect. _o_r_N_Omutn_...;..J_e~--previous action to dismiss Becky the tax adminislrator's office, but showed his film The HurrlcaM NeweU, a former police depart- no action was taken. Blaettnar sug· ot the Toronto International Filin ment dispatcher, anc! accepted her gested council wait until the real Festival, it wasn't even finished. ,. resignation. . estare settlement is completed and Council approved the first read- funds received before: the sysrein is ing of twO ordinances, o.t\e to purchased. · increase court costs from S20 to Young also .complained of a li~~ $40, and another to establish a number of junked can in the vilthree-member parking violation lage. Blaettnar.said that Scott Pow- · board to hear·Jppeals on parking ell, village iolicitor, was about to · · · violations. · · begin legal proceecling:s in Meig:s Fire · Chief ,Chris Shank met County Co11rt to deal with die with council and received permis- problem. ' sion to purchase· 3o' sections of 6re Young an\1 Ballard noted p10b- . hose at $80 per 1ection, and new !ems with burning on Butternut Personal · Alert Safety Systein Avenue. .. (PASS) monitors at a cost. of $147 Wehrung reported a n\llllber of VALLEY WEATHER ··. The Dally Sentinel Coal..alq NOWIJIIPirlloldltop,IDC. l'llbllobact" lVII)' ftmoon, Monday lhrouah P'rl4Ciy, Ill Coull St., Pomt!OJ, Oblo, by lilt Ohio Volloy l'llbllohlftl Company. S.oond Council , I :I I I' ij ·' Annual banquet slated May gets probation •· for acoountt Gaf)'·C. S•ht~dolalk Divorce filed ?'''.,,. . . Columbua, Ohlll o432M·O~.U NOTIC:I: Namtl lllld addriiiH or unclalllltld llllOOW\11 advtr- . tltlilln prior yeart art on file with your Cowity Trtlaurtr, u well u . unadverdtlillccoullli of lt111han S,o, The Dl¥1alon wlllalao uarcll . Phone#·~---~----------- Humane Sodety to meet Marriage licenses issued Notice ofNames of Current or l'ormer Residenta.ofMela• County Appearing to be owliera of Unclailned Funds • . ,STATEOFOHIO,DEPARlMENTOFCOMMERCE ' · BobTaft ' Oovcmor RACINE - Mary Elizabeth Roush, 90, of.48360 Carmel Road, POMEROY - Margaret Sinclair of Cherry ll:-idge Road reported Ra"?C: passed away at 7:18p.m. Sunday, March 19,2000 in Holzer to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department SuRday that her home bad Medical Center, Gallipolis. . · been enrered and that a number of tools had been stolen. Born August 10,1909 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late George Phillips Daniels and Arabella Skinner Daniels. She was a .homemaker, and was a bookkeeper in her earlier years. She and her late husband, Edson Roush, were prominent Sutton Township farmers and were the owners of the Locust Grove Farms. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education She was a member of the Carmel United Methodist Church, whe~ approved a number of personnel actions during its regular meeting . ' she served as a Sunday school teacher and the church treasurer. She was Thursday. MIDDLEPORT - The OH K<\N Coin Club will hold its regular a. member of the farm Bureau. and was a former member of the Elise Fields and Jennifer Harbeck were approved as substitute teachmonthly meeting on March 27 at the Trolley Station in Middleport. : Daughters of the American Revolution. ers; Lester Stewart as volunteer softbaU coach; Melissa Barker as tutor The meeting is free and opeq to the public. There will be a. drawing She married Edson Roush January 1936 at Locust GroVe, Ohio, for a health impaired student; and Roy Arms as a substitute bus driver. and an open auction. Refreshments will be served. A membership Tl)e board agreed to post an assistant track coach position, and and h~ preceded her m death m 1988. She was also preceded in death drive is now underway. Men:tbership dues are $10 for adults and $5 for' b~ a uster, ~uth Daruels, and three brothers, Dr. Manning D,aniels, Dr. approved a community support position for grades K-4.The board also children under 16. ' Roger Daruels, and Hugh Daniels. , approved an ihcrease in the hours for the on-board bus instructor •nd Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Honorable Judge Bar- additional hours required for re-certification. · bara R:oush and Dr.~alter Watson of Kent, Ohio, and Marilyn Roush The board met in executive session with Marge 13enedum, Teresa and DtckYoung ofS1dney, Ohio. . ·Benedum and Joyce HiU, . · TUPPERS PL.AINS -All flowets.and other items on graves in the: ·"·Also surviving :ire siX grandchildren, Barbara Watson Moorhead of Marvin Taylor, Eastern's alumni president, discussed class composites Tuppers Plains Christian Cemetery must be removed before Apiil 1. .A\Istin.' Texas, :Srigid Watson of Boston, Massachusetts, Edward Young With the board, and Sheila Taylor, board member, gave a legislative Anything on graves at that time will be discarded. The annual mowof Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Mary Elisa Young ·of Athens, David report. · ing fee of $25 per g111ve is now due. Checks are to be made payable to Vdung o~ Knoxville!Tennessee, and Erick Roush Young of Danbury, A sixth-grade TAG trip to Canada was approved, and the board set Marvene Caldwell •.4to36 State Route 7, Reedsville, 45772. \ ' ' . Connecucut; and seven great-grandchildren, Owen Moorhead, Ethan admission for spring sports events at St . · . ·Moorhead, and Oona Moorhead; all of Austin, Texas, JaneUa Young of The board's next regular meeting will be .April19 at 6:30 p.m. Knoxv~e, Tennessee, Erick Behymer of Athens, Heidi Young of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Ebony Robinson of Danbury, Connecticut. POMEROY - The Meigs County Hu::nane Society ·will hold at ~Memorial services will be conducted at a 'later 'date and will be POMEROY M . li . d . . · general membership meeting on April 9 at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy' , arnage censes· were 1ssue m Me1gs County Library. · . announced. Interment of the remains will be in the ~armel Cemetery. A celebration of life will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday, March 21. 2000 Probat~ C~urt to Terry R~y Reuter, 27, Pomeroy, and Mandy ~liz~~ Old and new members a.re invited, along with anyone interested in (ton_ight) in the felloW.hip hall at the Carmel Cl}urch. Friends and beth ftshking, 23, P1ckenng; Srephen Wesley Dunn, 23, Gallipolis working for animal welfare in Meigs County. The May Adoptathon," (amily are asked to bring a covered dish along wi~ pictures and sto- Ferry, W.Va., and Joy Mane Combs, 22, Ru~and; and tp Brady Lane spay and neuter coupons and additional community concerns will be ~~s to share. · · 1 Asburn, 28, and Rebecca L. Snuth, both ofVmton. discussed. ' :: In lieu of flowers memorial contributions can be made in Mary's memory to the Carmel United Methodist Church, jp care of the Rev. j ' 'f . pewayne Studer, 4841 t State Route 124, Racine, Ohio, 45771 or to tl)e United Nation in Ohio, in care of Elisa Young, 5200 West Bailey POMEROY - A divorce was filed in Meigs County Common POMEROY -The annual Meigs County Gra~ge banquet will b.; Road, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 .for the Elders Building Fund. Pleas Court by Tyson R. Bolin .and Lydia M. Bolin, both of Albany. April 7 at 7:15 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. ' I Cremation arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens . State Grange Master Bernie Shoemaker will be the speaker. Enter-" Fl\neral Home, Racine: tainment will be by David Sutler and Rachel Pridemore. boor prizes . will be awarded .. · POMEROY - Todd Matthew May, charged With complicity to Tickets are available from Ziba Midkiff, Opal and Patty Dyer, Rosconunit trafficking in crack cocaine, was sent10nced last we.ek to ·a sus- alie Story, Norman Will and Chuck Yost. Reservations are due by April pended prison sentence and a p,e riod of probation. · 2. to Ziba Midkiff or Opal Dyer. Cemetery deanup slated .. •Actual Size lx4 • l Person Per Ad ' • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline ~acharg Warth Fri., April 14th HappfJ E'~ter 12:00 Noon }Kommfl di Daddfl . Mail or Drop Off At The Judge Fred W. Crow III of Meigs County Common Pleas Court imposed the sentence, which included a 12-month suspended sentence, a five-year period of Community .Control participation, with $50 per month administrative costs, and SSOO chuge for costs of prosecution. A curfew was also ordered, and May is to participate in the Southeastern Ohio ~robationary Treatment Alternative program. f U~CLAIMED FUND~ We alto are on the lnlemet. Our web alte acldreula: www.coin.allte.oh.UJ · I • E repoa ted Coin aub to meet "That's one of the reasons we sajo they don't want to be part·ot COLUMBUS (AP) -· Public- the union, which has no inten, · employee unions won't have a lion of giving it. want to privatize, so we can oper- any mining program for the ne'lli presence in Ohio's two privately The union long has opposed ate them without having to go . guards, who will perform work run prisons, so expect them to privately run prisons, saying they through all the bells and whistles union members do at stare-run prisons. complain about it, say two are not as safe as state-run prisons. with the union contract.'' Republican lawmakers who favol'" Employees at the two privately . Rep. Kevin Coughlin of Cuya"Our contract bars them froirt run prisons have no union affilia- hoga Falls said the public employ- using union members for miti'~ . privatization. Qfficials of the Ohi<;> Civil Ser- lion. ees unio11 is unhappy because it ing:' Said Peter W ray, a urti.oit vice Employees Association, 1\vo House Republicans, how-· won't be collecting dues from spokesman. w.hich represents about 10,000 • ever, said union complaints are employees at 'the prisons in "We are the bargaining agent: · corrections workers, said Monday one reason they favor pdvatiza- Grafton and Conneaut. They've got to go through us (for they had filed a grievance. with lion.· · , . "They're going to · .Jose a approval).'' . the Department ofRehabilitation "The unions are upset about it potential $300,000 in dues. They The North Coast Correctional and Correction over the training because of the fact that · they're know it, they'c:e upset about it. I Treatment Facility hou.ses felony of employees at the two private not necessarily · going to be . don't care," Coughlin said. "I care drunken- driving offenders and prisons. involved," said Robert Corbin of about protecting communities other inmates who have histones The department is using union Dayton, a member of the Con- from crime and drugs." of alcohol or drug abuse. ·· , members to train some of the trolling Bqard, which last year The union says that's its goal, The minimum-security prison, workers, but the union says the approved operating contracts for too, and feels the private prisons . which opened Feb. 29, is in the state must gei permission from . the new prisons. won't accomplish that. OffiCials Lorain County village of Grafton: COLUMBUS (AP) - A program established to help Ohio . .callliMe._to, ~duce · its ' welfare rolls gqt a remporary iinancial boost that's expecred to 'allow counties to provide better wei- . fa~related services. ·The state Controllins Board on Monday approved the Depmn"nt H\lman S.rvic:et spendlnll in adtlltlonill 11!17 million In The 0811y Sentinel • P•g• A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF. · ' Personnel1dlon approved GOP expects·union .complaints about prisons·. Illness kills Sea .1Aforld dolphins AUROR.A (AP) - Tl:lree of the eight Commerson's dolphins at the Sea World amusement park in northeast Ohio have died recently of an illness. · . Staffers are using antibiotics and feedings every two hours to save · two others that are also ill. · · The black ~nd white dolphins died of colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine. Lab test results might help ·d etermine how they · got sick, .said Sea World veterinarian Michael Renner. . "They are small animals who live in salt water and are. easily prone to dehydration·, because of th~ir size or the environment they live in," he said." A' simple thing like colitis that you and I may get over very easily can be pretty devastating to these guys." The dolphins came to Sea World in 1996 when it opened Patagonia Passage. · OBTIUARY •, County Coroner's Office in Cincinnati. for Portsmouth police. Officers then went to Curry's suburban New autopsies. . Neighbors said Pamela EdWl\!d$ had been irr Boston apartment, where they found the bodies of Lana Spndlin, 35, and ·her son, Daniel ill health and living with her mother, EmogeUe ' Jones, 9, of Lucasville. Spradlin and Jones were Spradlin, who helped care for her. On Monday, their two-story frame house 1M\> Emogene Spradlin's daughter and grandson. Portsmouth police issued an arrest warrant sealed off with yeUow police tape. Twenty-one charging Curry with four counts of aggravated white plastic butterflies were stuck in lhe murder and sent officers to Kentucky to rerum ground, forming a border around the fropt him to Ohio. Curry was being held Monday hedge. Cardboard cutouts of Santa Claus and night in lieu ofS100,000 bond, awaiting extra- Frosty the Snowman still hung in tl)e windi:!'M. Neighbors in neatly kept bunga!Qws along clition to Scioto County. Ratcliff said he did not know the motive for the street expressed disbelief at the slayings. ... : Sally Cook, 45, described the neighborhood the slayings, but that Curry had been dating as quiet, with a mix of elderly residents apd Lana Spradlin. "Since you're tallcing about his girlfriend, his young families. " I've lived in this community all my life;' girlfriend's son, his girlfriend's mother, and his Cook said. "It's really :i shocker." .• girlfriend's sister, one probably is forced to look McGuire, who has lived in the neighborho® at an area of some type of domestic squabble;' for five 'months , said he might move. ..·. Ratcliff said. " It could have been me. It could have ~en He .said did not know when the victims were killed or in what order, but called the cnme a neighbor. It could have been · anybo.dy. scenes uhorrific." through here. If he had been drunk, or on drug.~ "lill of the victims have multiple injuries;· he or something like that ... :· said McGuire, his : said. Tl)e bodies were taken to the Hamilton voice trailing off. WeHare-related spending to· · · in FY 2000 Pomeroy, Mldc:lleport, Ohio ' I .I • �- • • • ~geA4·0 ~~!I!I~I!I~•~D-~~!I!IL-~--~----~L-------!~~··~·~·~~,.. ~fth~2~··!2~~ Tulldly, March 21,2000 _T_h_e_D_ail_·~y_Se__n_ti_n_ei______________________ 'Estilbtufwf in 1948 111 Court St., 7~62-2156 • i • Fax: 62·2157 NUMBER ah"er•II•Mt Chll1ene Hoeftlch Generel M1n1ger THREE? R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor D.lane Kay Hill Larry Boyer Aclvwtlslng Dlr.ctor Controller ,, L11wrr ro liN '«liior "fi1.. wdto.u. Tlu:J 1~ h lt11 lAM JMJ won:IJ. AU ldm.aiY 1Ujut ID ~ W •liSt H •iJ"N .U iMIM1 flliflra1 Mil t.l.,,lollf N. MIUic""' J.ttns wUI .. pdlblut/.. Uturs dwdl 6. ill piW llul6, t~~Unlliltf i:IJIIII, liDl pB'IIJMlitJI:s. . opillioiU lqrtlltd bt till coiMmflllflow .,. ,,, WIUt'IIJMJ of de• Ollio ,_., P,U,U.,Idltr Co. "I ftlitOrltd ~ ""'"" olll•rwin •old. ••lltHr: ' n, OUR VIEW: .." . •• ,l 0 :TODAY IN HISTORY ·I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .: Today is Tuesday, March 21, the 81st day of2000.There are 285 days l!!ft in the year. . . Today's Highlight in History: '...on March 21,1%5, more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led liy the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. began their march from Se~ to Montgomery; Alabama. : On this date: . : In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, · · Germany. In 1790, Thomas Jefferson reported to President Washington in New York as the new secretary ofstate. . •In 1804, the French civil code, the "Code Napoleon," was adopted. In 1806, Mexican stat~ Benito Juarez Was born in Oaxaca. .In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four. days of r:Uds ~r Germany. · · In 1946, 'the Urtited Nations set up temporary headquarters at Hunter College ln New York. In 1960, some 70 ,people were -killed in Sharpeville, South Africa, . when police fired on demonstrators. In 1963, the Akatraz fe<leral prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates at the order 'of Attorney General Robert E Kennedy. . · . In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that states may not require at least a year's residency for voting eligibility. · In 1979, the Egyptian Parliament unanimously approved a peace treaty with Israel. , . l'en years a~: S,oviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev increased pressure On the breakaway republic of Lithuania, ordering its citizens to turn in their guns. Secretary of State James Baker met black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela in Namibia. Today's Birthdays: Actor AI Freeman Jr. is 66. Actress KatWeen Widdoes ("As the World Turns") is 61. Actor Timothy Dalton is 56. Actress Marie-Christine Barrault is 56. Singer-musician Rose Stone (Sly and the Family Stone) is 55. Rock singer-musician Roger Hodgson (Supertrainp) is 50. Rock musician Conrad Lozano (Los lob~s) is49. · Rhythm-and-blues siriger RuiSellThompkinsJr. (The Stylistic!) is 49r Actress Sabrina Leijeauf is 42. Actor Gary Ol<hhan is 42. Actor Matthew Broderick is 38. Comedian-talk show host Rosie O'Donnell is 38. Actress Cynthia Geary is '34. Rock.musician Jonas 'Joker". Berggren (Ace of Base) is 3~. Rock MC Maxim (Prodigy) is 33. . ' just won't go away;• said William Cheney, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal ic expansion. Given that, many economists p,redict the chief economist for John Hancock. Reserve is prepared to keep boosting interest Greenspan has warned in recent speeches rates until the speecjing economy slows to a central bank is poised to boost rates by a quarthat the strong consumer demand, which he more sus\3inable pace that's not likely to spark ter of a percentage point, the fifth rate increase said was being powered by the surge in wealth inflation, private economists believe. since June. In recent speeches, Federal R:eserve Chair- · The Federal Reserve's Federal Open Mar- created by the stock market, cannot continue man Alan Greenspan, has aised new worri.es ket Committee was scheduled to meet today to outstrip supply without triggering serious that too-rapid growth could derail the record- to review interest rate policy, A midafternoon inflation ·problems. To some Fed watchers, Greenspan's warnif!g breaking economy, which entere.d 108 announcement of its decision wa< expected. seemed to indicate rhe Fed was aiming . its months of urtinterrupted growth in March. The Fed has already raised rates four times Many economists took those remarki as a sig- in quarrer-point steps, boosting . the federal interest rate increases squarely at rhe high-flynal that higher interest rates would be forth- funds rate, the interest that banlfs charge each ing stock market, promptipg some in Cm:gress to question what business the Fed has m other, to 5.75 percent. conring. . Commercial banks in turn have increased trying to jack up interest rates in order to "Greenspan is behaving like a track coach," said Standard & Poor's DRI econolnist David their prime lending rate in lockstep with the make stock prices fall. . Fed's moves, pushing the benchmark for mil- · But other.; beUeve Greenspan's comments Wyss. "He is telling us not to blow out. By rim- Uons of consumer and business loans to 8. 75 were misinterpreted and the point he was trying to m1.ke was that strong demand, from ning a smoorh and steady pace, you can keep percent, its highest level since late 1995. · going a lot longer and a lot faster." But, thus far, those higher rates have done . whatever source, needs to moderate in order The economy grew by a breakneck 6.9 per- little to either slow the economy or its main to keep inflation under control. c'o nsumer spending, which The stock market has been on a wild ride cent annual rate ~n the final three months of engine 1999 and many economists believe growth in accounts for two-thirds of all economic octiv- this year, with the hlow Jones Industrial Averthe current quarter will come in around 5 ity. age posting huge declines from late January percent, far above the 3.5 percent rate the Fed "It seems as though the economy has an until last week, when it roared back to life would like to see at this stage of the econom- incredible head of steam and the momentum with a 666-point gain for the week. Inmate used.Rossin escape HOUSTON (AP)- Prison officials believe an inmate used den·. tal floss or a similar coated string to painstakingly cut his way out of his c;ell and kill a rival. Antonio Lara was accused of crawling out from under his ceH bars and killing Roland Rios, said Alfred M. "Mac" StringfeUow, texas ·Board of Criminal Justice chairman. Stringfellow said he didn't know how many steel bars Lara managed to cut through at the Coffield Unit of the'Texas Department of Criminal Justice near Palestine, or how long it took. "He was very dedicated ar doing this;' Stringfellow told the Houston Chronicle in today's edition!. "They are very resourceful people. That's all they have is time, so they can sit there and saw · away until they finally are able to cut through it." Lan, 26, was serving a 15-year sentence for attempted murder, robbery and aggravatedassault, Rios, 41, was serving a tO-year term for aggravated robbery and injury to a child. · · ·Stringfellow said Lara coated the nylon string with toothpaste or anothenbrasive in order to cut through metal bars and attack Rios · as he was being escorted·by guards to the shower March 16. Rios' stabbing death resulted in confinement of some . i22,000 Texas prison inmates to their cells in a rare systemwide lockdown to collect contraband and try and prevent further gang warfare. .' Brief break on sales tax worthy ·of consideration H SUV modifications sl.ted ·' Holiday ere's an idea with some merit: a one-week " holiday" on the imposition of Ohio's sales and use. tax on clothing and · footwear Items up to $1 00. · That's what Ohio Rep. John R.Williamowski, R-Lima, is propos-. ing to, as he put it, "give the taxpaying cit. One werk of izens of Ohio a break."Williamowski seeks non-taxed sales in Substitute House Bill 293 to provide is not lmou:g·h to the fit:St "holiday" on such ta,xes Aug. 1220 of rhis year. .wreck any state . Considering that's whe.n . parents and . govern,ment 's children mob retail srores in search of economy, and a back-to-school clothing and shoes, the idea should be welcomed by that segment tax break - no of the public. All it needs is to get some matter how small public support, by writing to your legisla- is due the tors and Gov. Bob Taft. eitizenry of Ohio Williamowski has two goals in mind: to help w<;>rking families ·save a few bucks and and »'est . provide for their families; and increase the Virginia. dollars that would come into the state, , ' especially among the border counties. .. In a letter to Ohio media, the lawmaker uses Pennsylvania as an example since it does not tax clothing and shoes. But along the Ohio-West Virginia border, theidea gains more attractiveness since 5:1les taxes exist in both states. . :: lfWilliamowski's prop~sal gets the green light in Columbus, merchants on the Ollio side of the ·riVer, both big and small, stand to benefit - and not only -from the clothing retail end. . · · :·service industry businesses (restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores), all of which provide iaxable products and services, will benefit;' he said. "Consumers get more goods for their money, retailers enjoy greater overall sales and the state economy grows." But Ohio shouldn't be the only state to make hay from this proposal. West Virginia. should give the concept . som,e consideration, since major shopping malls have staked a claim on this end of the Ohio Valley at Huntington and Parkersburg. ·: One week of non-taxed s~les is not enough to wreck any state government's economy, and 'a tax break- no matter how small is due the citizenry ·o f Ohio and West Virginia. : The influx of business expecte!i to 'be spurred by this break, especially at a time of the year when department store sales are high, has 1he potential to offer a bonanza to businesses on both sides of the Ohio River, · : It's worth a try. · Anyone wishing to voice their opinion on the proposal, either yea Of nay, can contact Ohio Rep. John A. Carey, Ohio House of Rep- . resentatives, 77 S, High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266c0603; or Taft at 77 S. High St., 30th Floor, 'Columbus, Ohio 43266-0601. to hike interest'rates~ YORK (AP) - Automaken plan to modify designs of their sport utility vehicles to make them less hazardous to other motorists, The New York Times reported today. General Motors said it will manufacture the 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada, GMC .Envoy a.nd Chevrolet Blazer with underbody steel rails up to 2 inches lower than in current models to reduce the risk of rheir smashing over cars bumpers and doonills. Ford said it will do the same wirh its Explorer, Expedition and Lincoln Navigator. And DaimlerChrysler said it will make several changes to the 2002 Dodge Durango's front end so it is less likely to override ca·rs in collisions. . Foreign automake? also plan_to design their SUVs so they are l~s li~ly to ~OJUre or kill people m other vehicles,during orashes, the Trmes sa1d. The. toyota Sequoia will have impact-absorbing bars below the bumpen, a feature recently added to the Ford Excunion. Nissan, Honila and Mitsubishi either have made design changes or said rhey plan to. · · SUVs are considerably heavier than cars. The vehicles, which will continue to have high hoods that cause more. damage ·and injuries when striking cars from the side, are almost three times as·Iikely as c~rs to kill the other driver in a crash, the Times said. AND WHAT~ fii'CIIr.4NtW1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chert.. w. Govey Publisher ' Pomeroy, Ohio N\,w ' 0 ' ,I 0 • _____ _ : _ _ _ . _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - , - - - -·· .':: .KONDRACKE'S VIEW: Chances improving for trade with ·Chinese Despite much misbehavior.by China's ComWhile the economic case for PNTR is cli:a.; munist government, Congress should approve " . on the political and strategic level Clinton and ,. permanent normal trade relations -for Chinapro~PNTR Republicans .are making a gamble . and chances are improving that it will. ::; that free trade will push China toward democThe Clinton administration is putting on a racy and internatio,nal good citizenship, · full-court press to have PNTR enacted by ·• · There is a danger that China's ruler.; plan to Memorial Day, and supporter.; are increasingly •gain the benefits of world conm1erce- money, ' confident, despite earlier doubts, that the meatechnology and management know-how - J sure will.pass the House. and use them to dominate Asia militarily and to ' White House aides expect some - but not "' keep tight control on China's population, 1 serious - fall-off from the 260 to 170 vote by Certainly, China's 'persistent crackii1g down '' which the . House renewed one-year normal NEA COLUMNIST on religious groups and political dissenters, mis- _ trade status to China in 1999, amid the flap over ' · sile buildup.. l\SC of prison labor, violation of' 1 alleged Chinese. nuclear espionage. Clinton aides.say thatVice President AI Gore, ~~ agreement;; a?d recent th':'at t<;> use ~O~ce This year, tbe administration is seeking votes who previously allowed his stance on PNTR to ' , 1fT:uwan does not move faster toward reumfi-,, early enough -first in the Senate, then in the be. ambiguous,.will lobby for the measure, bol- canon are bad stgns. : . , , ·, 1, 1 House - 'that election-year pressures don't. stering Democrats who fear retaliation from On .the other hand•. It has happened elsel: ,, cause opposition to build. labor unions if they support it. . . · "I where ~ fu1a - m T:u~n1 South Kqrea and , A complication is the insistence of GOP House Mif1ority Leader Richard Gephardt, ·_ ·the Ph1l~ppmes, fo_r_example ~ that mtensJVe 1 leader.; that the White House guarantee 100 · D-Mo;, who's close to labor, is expected to vote 'econorruc and polincal contact w1th the rest of Democratic votes for the measure. President no, but is not lobbying against PNTR: · the world helped to turn former dictatorshtps ., Clinton's aides are hoping that Republicans will Inst.ead, according to. aides, Gephardt is .' mto democractes. . ., . 1 settle for less and that business gmups will pres- telling Democrats to vote whichever way will The prospect that China could follow . tbat sure the GPP leadership to schedule an early help th'm win in November and recapture model su.rely would be preferable to a dec1110l1 vote. . Democratic control of the House. now to tsolate Chma from U.S. mfluence - , In 1999, 150 Republicans .joined 110 Gephardt is also said to be urging th~ unions p>;rtic~arly :"hen Europe won't fo~ow suit an·d ' Democrats to maintain China's trade status, not to punish Democrats who support PNTR: i wtll expand Its trade wtth China wtthout exertwith 91! Democrats and 71 Republicans voting If they follow that' advtce m the larger mtere8r> . mg pressure for human nghts and democracy. against. Clinton aides say opposition estimates of having a Democratic House, ·it will reduce .. , The best arguments ;tgainst PNTR - ' or for , ' delaying it until next year - are that Cpngre15 . that 30 Democrats have switched against China pressure on Democrats 'to vote no. trade are "bogus:' · · The White House is pushing for an early shouldn't rewa{!! China just after it's threatened . To achieve what he clearly regards as a major vote not only 'to lighten dection pr:essures but( TaiW,m and shouldn'i ·give ·l!p its power tQ ,: item of his presidential legacy, C~nton is meet- also to force Members to focus quickly on the review Chinese behavior annually. ing regularly with Members ·in the "Yellow merits of the issue, which favor PNTR. . However, Taiwan itself sl\pports PNTR. The,..• Oval;' the f.unily room above the Oval Office. · The economic arguments for PNTR are 'a Uni'ted States should equip Taiwan with the He has Cabinet secretaries calling wavering no-bpriner: China will have to lower its present weapons it needs tp defend itself from missile ,: Members and delivering speeches almost daily. b.arriers to U.S. products, creating market attacks- especially Aegis missile destroyers and,, The White House has set up a war room in the opportunities· for US. producers and jobs (or Patrior nlissiles- and create an alternate annuOid ExecutiVe Office Building to keep tabs on . American workers. U.S. markets are already al monitoring mechanism. , , Members' concerns. open to Chinese products. Voting down PNTR would amount to " , And Clinton has a5!iigned Conunerce SecrePassage cifPNTR also will tighten the terms decision by Congress that Chin~ is a long-term , cary William Daley, who masterminded the ·, of China's entry into the World Trade Orgarti- strategic adyersary. It may become tha.t, l;mt the effurt to pass the North American Free Trade zation and allow the l)nited-States to appeall'or United States should do what it can to push j1;1 ,; Agreement in 1994, to direct the sales effort, enforcement if · (or, almost certainly, when) the opposite direction. along with White House Deputy Chief ~f Staff Chipa. violates the terms of the · U.S.-Chfna (Morton ·Kondracke is executiw editor 'If Ro,l!. · Steve Richetti, an eXperienced vo~e counter. tra<\e pact negotiated in November 1999. Call, the newspaper 'If Capitol Hill.) W11con1ln lUll Sh1l1l1 ' And the winners in this case are losers another." . Before Bill . .Qlinton took office, the Republicari coalition of suburban yuppies, the Religious Right and majnline conservatives · succeeded in 'capturing the White House with , a peace-through-strepgth, free-enterprise, anti-government, borrow-and-spend theme that was right for the tirnes. ·. Democ~ats, remembering the all-politicsis-local nature of the game succeed~d on the congressional level where they failed on the pr~idency, despite their McGovern era tax, and.spend, peace-at-any-price, anti-business reputation. But labels - disdained' by those they label Gas additive to be phased out Jack Anderson ·& Dougias Cohn ..::.: .. ' .. . • ' ' '• .. it out," said Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. Agriculture . Secretary Dan Glickman agreed. "It is time to · rewrite that 1996 Freedom to Farm bill," he said. The legislation called for price supports · to be gradually scaled · back ~ver seven years. The law, · pushed by Republicans, was intended to ·wean farmers from federal support, but sihce its pas- · sage Congress has passed several multibillion-dollar bailouts. Last year, the package totaled $8.7 billion, with the bulk going to Midwestern Corn Belt farmers. "It's made farmers more dependent on Congress," said Rep. Earl Pomeroy, D-N.D. "It's wrong - it's just dead wrong!" Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Agriculture tingents frcim Minnesota and Committee, has resisted holding North Dakota. hearings on overhauling tbe law, Farmers also complained abo.i't agribusiness mergers. · ~ which expires in 2002. The resulting mega-companies "We'll rewrite the farm policy in 2002 - we have a seven-year dominate the marketplace, makcontract with American farmers, ing it harder.for family farmers to . and it was something they want- get a good price for their crops, , · ed;' Lugar spokesman Andy Fish- they .said. Sen. Paul Wellstone, ·D-Minn., er said. Farm income dropped from promised to re-introduce ·legisla'$53 billion in 1996 to $48 billion tion .calling for a moratorium on last year, but .Fisher .said that was agriculture mergers, afte,r polling due to cyclical changes, not fed- the crowd in a tent on the Capitol Mall. eral farm policies. "We'll bring it backr' hl' The farmers, many wearing baseball caps and few sporting ·yelled. "We'll do it!" Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., cowboy hats, were organized by the National Farmers Union and used the rally to pitch legislation a coalition of other organizations. calling.for the U.S. government to They were bused in from all over match what European nations pay the country, with the largest con- their farmers in subsidies. a Study: Physicians' empathy can ease caregivers' depression · · WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: a · WASHINGTON (AP) Roger Winter lost $28,000 on his wheat and dairy farm in Callaway, Minn., last year, and is in Washington this week trying 10 make sure that doesn't happen again. ''I'm here to be a voice for the rest of the United States;' he said. Winter is one of rpore than 1,000 farmers participating in the Rally fpr Rural America this Week, ·aimed at increasing crop supports for struggling family · farmers. The main villain for the mostly Democratic gathering, dubbed "Rally for Rural America," was the 1996 Freedom to Farm law, which reduced crop subsidies. "Family farmers have been the victim of bad public policy in this country, and it's time tO straighten IRVING, texas (AP) ~ Police were looking for a former car wash employee suspected of fatally shooting five people and ,critically wouhding another during an apparent robbery a.t. the shop three days after he was fired. · · · "We haven't seen anything this gruesome, this vicious in quite . some time," police spokesman D.Vid Tull said Monday. . The suspect,, Robert Wayne Harris, 28, was fired Friday by Mi-TFine Car Wash. after he was arrested for exposing himself to two ·women at the busineiS. ' Police identified three of the dead at .t he scene as car wash employees Denrtis Lee, 48; Rhoda Wheeler, 45; and Augustin VilPHILADELPHIA (AP)' .caregivers with non-empathetic lasenor, 36; all of Irving. Villasenor's brother, Benjamin, 32, and how to heal David Grande knows doctors reported depressive Roberto Jimenez Jr., 15, died at Parkland Memorial Hospital in broken bones, prescribe powerful symptoms, compared to 27 per· Dallas. ·An urtidentifiedman was in critical condition at Parkland. drugs and · perform surgery. cent of those with an empathetic Police declined to say if the other victims worked at the ca~ wash. : Empathy, though, was . only doctor, the study showed. Officen told The Dallas Morning News in today's editions thot tou~hed on briefly at his medkal Harris I! a suspect in the dbappearance of Sandra Gaye Scott, ·an · Helping doctors empathize ;ehool. .. could be taught through a more Irving woman who was last seen near tht car wash Nov. 29. Her Yet dtlctors and student physl- ftlfmalited and · structured cUt· vehicle was found Dec. 3. . . tlafis like Grande who le11d an riculum eluting medical school, 'thet'l! ii ~ ";trtlhlf oonnettion" .between· the suspect and Scott's empathetic eat to caregiVers for internships and residency thlindJsappe.irance, Irving pollee Lt. tim KeUy told the ftewspaper. the ttttttinally ill can !hake 11 dif- inll!• the !tudy said. fetefice, acctlrding to•a study pubSuch teachinJ!I .could make the . llahed tochy. . , dying el(pei:le!1ce more ple:ioatlt "Docton who reilly lliten t11 · MADISON, Wli, (AI?) - Wlsconsi!1 and ltJ two major tranaplant for everybody, Emanuel aald: patien111nd caregivers and spend centers aued U.S. Heiilch and Humatt. Setvltea Secretary Donna Careglven With a good . attitude time understanding, tqat le11ens $halala on Monday over new rules Intended to change the way · could , even . make terminally Ill the burdens on . caregivers. They organs are distributed for transplants: . patients feelle11 guilry about the feel heard. It's a key element to The rules order the. United Network for Organ Sharing to send feeling supported," said lead pressures they may put othen m(!te organs to the sickest patients,, regardless of where they live. researcher Ezekiel J. Emanuel of under. i Currently, organs are distributed locally fint. Wisconsin stands to Better training for doctor.; may the Department of Clinical lase under the new system because its organ donation rates are high also reduce the chances caregivers . Bioethics at the National Instiand its patients generally get organs faster than those in other states. will undergo costly medical care tutes of He}lth. , In its lawsuit, the State claims Shalala's agency stripped the UrtitWithout doctors' intervention, for their own depression, he said. ed Network for Organ Sharing, the private agency running the caregiven to patients with a lot of Too often, though, doctors aren't nation's transplant program, of the power to' decide how organs physical needs were significantly trained that way. shonld be allocated. · "In the later yean, there were more likely to be depressed, It also claims Shalala's actions unlawfully substitute her personal forced to take aut loans to pay for no role models practicing these judgment for that of medical professionals. · health costs and deal with patients things, so it's difficult to expect Wisconsin officials are seeking an injunction to· prevent Shalala considering euthanasia or physi- students to learn it and put those from enforcing the rules. . skills in action in their own praccian-assisted suicide. · Health and Human Services officials disputed the lawsuit's claims. In the study in today's issue of tice;' said Gtande, president of the "The regulation is entirely grounded in the law as Congress the Philadelphia-based Annals of Amefican Medical Student Asso· intended," said Jon Nelson, who oversees the department's transInternal Medicine, 42 percent of ciation in Reston,Va. plant division. ,· the first true worldwide economic war in his~' tory. He just got the first and second plac~s mixed up. Communism was .buried by capitalism and Keynes. . , ·, · , , ·;· i · Finally, we come to the refocusing part o[, the theory. With our minds off the Russ~, :· the bomb, and the survival of the human race~ , .other issues looked more significant: Remen\~.,. her Clinton's mantra, "It's the ecqnomy, seq:· pid." Clin.ton and tlie Democratic Leadership ., Council (DLC) . moved the party to th e cen~..'. UFS COLUMNISTS ter ahd captur~d the White House. .0 .·; ' . ) l ' J;oday, Sen . .John M~Cain, R...Ariz~:~~ .attempted to do the.sa111e fqr, the Republican's,: - are .not 'permanent. , ~nd failed. The Cold 'War was won. tile Ecoii~;:. · The Cold War leaders spent the~elves:!" om.y has been hanlfied. The focus is or! i>.oli~ • . Certainly, George Bush :di.d ~.~rordijs t~ . tiq iis~lf, Th]lt i• why, McCain's message of : Broder. · , ,, J . reform resOnated so well with moderates an!J'". . The utilization of Keynsian pump pt;Jming independents, and it is safe to say that' ' - · 'houg~ ' no Republican would invo'ke his 'whichever party captures that particular hig~ ·;~ nanie - brought the longest period of eco- ground wiD likely ·capture the White House,. , nomic expansion and prosperity _in the Cold wattiors and economic warriors have ~~ nation's 'history. That priming came iri ·the i had their day ·- " for riow - and the Broder ' ' ' \ • h ., form of massive deficit '!pending to fight .~e theory holds fl\at the pubhe concentrates on . . . Cold War, and it , worked, just as J'likit~ the next war,. not, the last 011~. · ' .. , i(Jlrushchev said it would. "We will bury . . . you," be Said, was meant in econorni~ ~terms. aack Anderson tmd Dougas Cohn are colllmnlsf$ .' And so he correctly labeled ·tht Cold.War. as for United Fe.atrms Syndiiaie) . -~ ,. •' .. ' Farmers rally in D.C. for higher price supports Car wash shooting susped sought Morton Kondracke WASHINGTON -Syndicated columnist . David S. Broder wrote of the electorate's lack of gratitude: "When W.rs end, governments change." He was referring in. this case to the Cold War, and he. cited as examples the British dumping o!Winston Churchill at the end of World War II, of $imilar fate for Democrats in the US. elections in the years following that ~r and the preceding one. He lists· as reasons: "exhaustion" of wartime ,leaders, "economic upheaval'' and a "shift of public focus from one set of challenges to The DillY Sentinel • Pqe A 5 Pomeroy, MldCIIeport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS \ ~m ,_ The Daily Sentinel • j ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Clinton administration has decided to phase out MTilE as a gasoline · additive an gro~ds it poses a risk to public health or the environment, sour:tes said today. MTBE, a leading oxygenate and oebne booster, reduces emissions · of smog, but it has been linked to groundwater pollutipn in California and elsewhere. It is used in one-third of the gasoline sold in the United States. Carol Browner, administrator of tbe Environmental Protection Agency, was announcing 'this afternoon that her agency will seek to "significantly .reduce or eliminate" use of MTBEs under the J:oxic Substance Control Act. That law aUoo,vs EPA to ban cheniicals "deemed to po5e an unreasonable . risk to the public or the envjron- ' ment;• said ~ government official who ,requested anonymity. NOTICE: Beginning April l, 2000, customers of MCI World Com Communications; Inc. in the state of Ohio will he charged a pew line item surcharge equal · to .11% 'of t~eir i'nv9iced intrastate ch~rges. This line item surchar,ge ~ conti~ue to he billed to·· customers until modified or discontinuea. If you have any .questions, ple'ase. call MCI WorldCom Customer Service. 1 Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club P.O. Box 122 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open Invitation Membership·Drive Special Meeting At Pomeroy • McDonald's ·. . . ·Luncheon ·Meeting Wed., Mar. .22 -12:00-1:00 p.m. . Public Welcome ' . OUR 1OTH. 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II �- • • • ~geA4·0 ~~!I!I~I!I~•~D-~~!I!IL-~--~----~L-------!~~··~·~·~~,.. ~fth~2~··!2~~ Tulldly, March 21,2000 _T_h_e_D_ail_·~y_Se__n_ti_n_ei______________________ 'Estilbtufwf in 1948 111 Court St., 7~62-2156 • i • Fax: 62·2157 NUMBER ah"er•II•Mt Chll1ene Hoeftlch Generel M1n1ger THREE? R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor D.lane Kay Hill Larry Boyer Aclvwtlslng Dlr.ctor Controller ,, L11wrr ro liN '«liior "fi1.. wdto.u. Tlu:J 1~ h lt11 lAM JMJ won:IJ. AU ldm.aiY 1Ujut ID ~ W •liSt H •iJ"N .U iMIM1 flliflra1 Mil t.l.,,lollf N. MIUic""' J.ttns wUI .. pdlblut/.. Uturs dwdl 6. ill piW llul6, t~~Unlliltf i:IJIIII, liDl pB'IIJMlitJI:s. . opillioiU lqrtlltd bt till coiMmflllflow .,. ,,, WIUt'IIJMJ of de• Ollio ,_., P,U,U.,Idltr Co. "I ftlitOrltd ~ ""'"" olll•rwin •old. ••lltHr: ' n, OUR VIEW: .." . •• ,l 0 :TODAY IN HISTORY ·I . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .: Today is Tuesday, March 21, the 81st day of2000.There are 285 days l!!ft in the year. . . Today's Highlight in History: '...on March 21,1%5, more than 3,000 civil rights demonstrators led liy the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. began their march from Se~ to Montgomery; Alabama. : On this date: . : In 1685, composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born in Eisenach, · · Germany. In 1790, Thomas Jefferson reported to President Washington in New York as the new secretary ofstate. . •In 1804, the French civil code, the "Code Napoleon," was adopted. In 1806, Mexican stat~ Benito Juarez Was born in Oaxaca. .In 1945, during World War II, Allied bombers began four. days of r:Uds ~r Germany. · · In 1946, 'the Urtited Nations set up temporary headquarters at Hunter College ln New York. In 1960, some 70 ,people were -killed in Sharpeville, South Africa, . when police fired on demonstrators. In 1963, the Akatraz fe<leral prison island in San Francisco Bay was emptied of its last inmates at the order 'of Attorney General Robert E Kennedy. . · . In 1972, the Supreme Court ruled that states may not require at least a year's residency for voting eligibility. · In 1979, the Egyptian Parliament unanimously approved a peace treaty with Israel. , . l'en years a~: S,oviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev increased pressure On the breakaway republic of Lithuania, ordering its citizens to turn in their guns. Secretary of State James Baker met black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela in Namibia. Today's Birthdays: Actor AI Freeman Jr. is 66. Actress KatWeen Widdoes ("As the World Turns") is 61. Actor Timothy Dalton is 56. Actress Marie-Christine Barrault is 56. Singer-musician Rose Stone (Sly and the Family Stone) is 55. Rock singer-musician Roger Hodgson (Supertrainp) is 50. Rock musician Conrad Lozano (Los lob~s) is49. · Rhythm-and-blues siriger RuiSellThompkinsJr. (The Stylistic!) is 49r Actress Sabrina Leijeauf is 42. Actor Gary Ol<hhan is 42. Actor Matthew Broderick is 38. Comedian-talk show host Rosie O'Donnell is 38. Actress Cynthia Geary is '34. Rock.musician Jonas 'Joker". Berggren (Ace of Base) is 3~. Rock MC Maxim (Prodigy) is 33. . ' just won't go away;• said William Cheney, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal ic expansion. Given that, many economists p,redict the chief economist for John Hancock. Reserve is prepared to keep boosting interest Greenspan has warned in recent speeches rates until the speecjing economy slows to a central bank is poised to boost rates by a quarthat the strong consumer demand, which he more sus\3inable pace that's not likely to spark ter of a percentage point, the fifth rate increase said was being powered by the surge in wealth inflation, private economists believe. since June. In recent speeches, Federal R:eserve Chair- · The Federal Reserve's Federal Open Mar- created by the stock market, cannot continue man Alan Greenspan, has aised new worri.es ket Committee was scheduled to meet today to outstrip supply without triggering serious that too-rapid growth could derail the record- to review interest rate policy, A midafternoon inflation ·problems. To some Fed watchers, Greenspan's warnif!g breaking economy, which entere.d 108 announcement of its decision wa< expected. seemed to indicate rhe Fed was aiming . its months of urtinterrupted growth in March. The Fed has already raised rates four times Many economists took those remarki as a sig- in quarrer-point steps, boosting . the federal interest rate increases squarely at rhe high-flynal that higher interest rates would be forth- funds rate, the interest that banlfs charge each ing stock market, promptipg some in Cm:gress to question what business the Fed has m other, to 5.75 percent. conring. . Commercial banks in turn have increased trying to jack up interest rates in order to "Greenspan is behaving like a track coach," said Standard & Poor's DRI econolnist David their prime lending rate in lockstep with the make stock prices fall. . Fed's moves, pushing the benchmark for mil- · But other.; beUeve Greenspan's comments Wyss. "He is telling us not to blow out. By rim- Uons of consumer and business loans to 8. 75 were misinterpreted and the point he was trying to m1.ke was that strong demand, from ning a smoorh and steady pace, you can keep percent, its highest level since late 1995. · going a lot longer and a lot faster." But, thus far, those higher rates have done . whatever source, needs to moderate in order The economy grew by a breakneck 6.9 per- little to either slow the economy or its main to keep inflation under control. c'o nsumer spending, which The stock market has been on a wild ride cent annual rate ~n the final three months of engine 1999 and many economists believe growth in accounts for two-thirds of all economic octiv- this year, with the hlow Jones Industrial Averthe current quarter will come in around 5 ity. age posting huge declines from late January percent, far above the 3.5 percent rate the Fed "It seems as though the economy has an until last week, when it roared back to life would like to see at this stage of the econom- incredible head of steam and the momentum with a 666-point gain for the week. Inmate used.Rossin escape HOUSTON (AP)- Prison officials believe an inmate used den·. tal floss or a similar coated string to painstakingly cut his way out of his c;ell and kill a rival. Antonio Lara was accused of crawling out from under his ceH bars and killing Roland Rios, said Alfred M. "Mac" StringfeUow, texas ·Board of Criminal Justice chairman. Stringfellow said he didn't know how many steel bars Lara managed to cut through at the Coffield Unit of the'Texas Department of Criminal Justice near Palestine, or how long it took. "He was very dedicated ar doing this;' Stringfellow told the Houston Chronicle in today's edition!. "They are very resourceful people. That's all they have is time, so they can sit there and saw · away until they finally are able to cut through it." Lan, 26, was serving a 15-year sentence for attempted murder, robbery and aggravatedassault, Rios, 41, was serving a tO-year term for aggravated robbery and injury to a child. · · ·Stringfellow said Lara coated the nylon string with toothpaste or anothenbrasive in order to cut through metal bars and attack Rios · as he was being escorted·by guards to the shower March 16. Rios' stabbing death resulted in confinement of some . i22,000 Texas prison inmates to their cells in a rare systemwide lockdown to collect contraband and try and prevent further gang warfare. .' Brief break on sales tax worthy ·of consideration H SUV modifications sl.ted ·' Holiday ere's an idea with some merit: a one-week " holiday" on the imposition of Ohio's sales and use. tax on clothing and · footwear Items up to $1 00. · That's what Ohio Rep. John R.Williamowski, R-Lima, is propos-. ing to, as he put it, "give the taxpaying cit. One werk of izens of Ohio a break."Williamowski seeks non-taxed sales in Substitute House Bill 293 to provide is not lmou:g·h to the fit:St "holiday" on such ta,xes Aug. 1220 of rhis year. .wreck any state . Considering that's whe.n . parents and . govern,ment 's children mob retail srores in search of economy, and a back-to-school clothing and shoes, the idea should be welcomed by that segment tax break - no of the public. All it needs is to get some matter how small public support, by writing to your legisla- is due the tors and Gov. Bob Taft. eitizenry of Ohio Williamowski has two goals in mind: to help w<;>rking families ·save a few bucks and and »'est . provide for their families; and increase the Virginia. dollars that would come into the state, , ' especially among the border counties. .. In a letter to Ohio media, the lawmaker uses Pennsylvania as an example since it does not tax clothing and shoes. But along the Ohio-West Virginia border, theidea gains more attractiveness since 5:1les taxes exist in both states. . :: lfWilliamowski's prop~sal gets the green light in Columbus, merchants on the Ollio side of the ·riVer, both big and small, stand to benefit - and not only -from the clothing retail end. . · · :·service industry businesses (restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores), all of which provide iaxable products and services, will benefit;' he said. "Consumers get more goods for their money, retailers enjoy greater overall sales and the state economy grows." But Ohio shouldn't be the only state to make hay from this proposal. West Virginia. should give the concept . som,e consideration, since major shopping malls have staked a claim on this end of the Ohio Valley at Huntington and Parkersburg. ·: One week of non-taxed s~les is not enough to wreck any state government's economy, and 'a tax break- no matter how small is due the citizenry ·o f Ohio and West Virginia. : The influx of business expecte!i to 'be spurred by this break, especially at a time of the year when department store sales are high, has 1he potential to offer a bonanza to businesses on both sides of the Ohio River, · : It's worth a try. · Anyone wishing to voice their opinion on the proposal, either yea Of nay, can contact Ohio Rep. John A. Carey, Ohio House of Rep- . resentatives, 77 S, High St., Columbus, Ohio 43266c0603; or Taft at 77 S. High St., 30th Floor, 'Columbus, Ohio 43266-0601. to hike interest'rates~ YORK (AP) - Automaken plan to modify designs of their sport utility vehicles to make them less hazardous to other motorists, The New York Times reported today. General Motors said it will manufacture the 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada, GMC .Envoy a.nd Chevrolet Blazer with underbody steel rails up to 2 inches lower than in current models to reduce the risk of rheir smashing over cars bumpers and doonills. Ford said it will do the same wirh its Explorer, Expedition and Lincoln Navigator. And DaimlerChrysler said it will make several changes to the 2002 Dodge Durango's front end so it is less likely to override ca·rs in collisions. . Foreign automake? also plan_to design their SUVs so they are l~s li~ly to ~OJUre or kill people m other vehicles,during orashes, the Trmes sa1d. The. toyota Sequoia will have impact-absorbing bars below the bumpen, a feature recently added to the Ford Excunion. Nissan, Honila and Mitsubishi either have made design changes or said rhey plan to. · · SUVs are considerably heavier than cars. The vehicles, which will continue to have high hoods that cause more. damage ·and injuries when striking cars from the side, are almost three times as·Iikely as c~rs to kill the other driver in a crash, the Times said. AND WHAT~ fii'CIIr.4NtW1 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chert.. w. Govey Publisher ' Pomeroy, Ohio N\,w ' 0 ' ,I 0 • _____ _ : _ _ _ . _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - , - - - -·· .':: .KONDRACKE'S VIEW: Chances improving for trade with ·Chinese Despite much misbehavior.by China's ComWhile the economic case for PNTR is cli:a.; munist government, Congress should approve " . on the political and strategic level Clinton and ,. permanent normal trade relations -for Chinapro~PNTR Republicans .are making a gamble . and chances are improving that it will. ::; that free trade will push China toward democThe Clinton administration is putting on a racy and internatio,nal good citizenship, · full-court press to have PNTR enacted by ·• · There is a danger that China's ruler.; plan to Memorial Day, and supporter.; are increasingly •gain the benefits of world conm1erce- money, ' confident, despite earlier doubts, that the meatechnology and management know-how - J sure will.pass the House. and use them to dominate Asia militarily and to ' White House aides expect some - but not "' keep tight control on China's population, 1 serious - fall-off from the 260 to 170 vote by Certainly, China's 'persistent crackii1g down '' which the . House renewed one-year normal NEA COLUMNIST on religious groups and political dissenters, mis- _ trade status to China in 1999, amid the flap over ' · sile buildup.. l\SC of prison labor, violation of' 1 alleged Chinese. nuclear espionage. Clinton aides.say thatVice President AI Gore, ~~ agreement;; a?d recent th':'at t<;> use ~O~ce This year, tbe administration is seeking votes who previously allowed his stance on PNTR to ' , 1fT:uwan does not move faster toward reumfi-,, early enough -first in the Senate, then in the be. ambiguous,.will lobby for the measure, bol- canon are bad stgns. : . , , ·, 1, 1 House - 'that election-year pressures don't. stering Democrats who fear retaliation from On .the other hand•. It has happened elsel: ,, cause opposition to build. labor unions if they support it. . . · "I where ~ fu1a - m T:u~n1 South Kqrea and , A complication is the insistence of GOP House Mif1ority Leader Richard Gephardt, ·_ ·the Ph1l~ppmes, fo_r_example ~ that mtensJVe 1 leader.; that the White House guarantee 100 · D-Mo;, who's close to labor, is expected to vote 'econorruc and polincal contact w1th the rest of Democratic votes for the measure. President no, but is not lobbying against PNTR: · the world helped to turn former dictatorshtps ., Clinton's aides are hoping that Republicans will Inst.ead, according to. aides, Gephardt is .' mto democractes. . ., . 1 settle for less and that business gmups will pres- telling Democrats to vote whichever way will The prospect that China could follow . tbat sure the GPP leadership to schedule an early help th'm win in November and recapture model su.rely would be preferable to a dec1110l1 vote. . Democratic control of the House. now to tsolate Chma from U.S. mfluence - , In 1999, 150 Republicans .joined 110 Gephardt is also said to be urging th~ unions p>;rtic~arly :"hen Europe won't fo~ow suit an·d ' Democrats to maintain China's trade status, not to punish Democrats who support PNTR: i wtll expand Its trade wtth China wtthout exertwith 91! Democrats and 71 Republicans voting If they follow that' advtce m the larger mtere8r> . mg pressure for human nghts and democracy. against. Clinton aides say opposition estimates of having a Democratic House, ·it will reduce .. , The best arguments ;tgainst PNTR - ' or for , ' delaying it until next year - are that Cpngre15 . that 30 Democrats have switched against China pressure on Democrats 'to vote no. trade are "bogus:' · · The White House is pushing for an early shouldn't rewa{!! China just after it's threatened . To achieve what he clearly regards as a major vote not only 'to lighten dection pr:essures but( TaiW,m and shouldn'i ·give ·l!p its power tQ ,: item of his presidential legacy, C~nton is meet- also to force Members to focus quickly on the review Chinese behavior annually. ing regularly with Members ·in the "Yellow merits of the issue, which favor PNTR. . However, Taiwan itself sl\pports PNTR. The,..• Oval;' the f.unily room above the Oval Office. · The economic arguments for PNTR are 'a Uni'ted States should equip Taiwan with the He has Cabinet secretaries calling wavering no-bpriner: China will have to lower its present weapons it needs tp defend itself from missile ,: Members and delivering speeches almost daily. b.arriers to U.S. products, creating market attacks- especially Aegis missile destroyers and,, The White House has set up a war room in the opportunities· for US. producers and jobs (or Patrior nlissiles- and create an alternate annuOid ExecutiVe Office Building to keep tabs on . American workers. U.S. markets are already al monitoring mechanism. , , Members' concerns. open to Chinese products. Voting down PNTR would amount to " , And Clinton has a5!iigned Conunerce SecrePassage cifPNTR also will tighten the terms decision by Congress that Chin~ is a long-term , cary William Daley, who masterminded the ·, of China's entry into the World Trade Orgarti- strategic adyersary. It may become tha.t, l;mt the effurt to pass the North American Free Trade zation and allow the l)nited-States to appeall'or United States should do what it can to push j1;1 ,; Agreement in 1994, to direct the sales effort, enforcement if · (or, almost certainly, when) the opposite direction. along with White House Deputy Chief ~f Staff Chipa. violates the terms of the · U.S.-Chfna (Morton ·Kondracke is executiw editor 'If Ro,l!. · Steve Richetti, an eXperienced vo~e counter. tra<\e pact negotiated in November 1999. Call, the newspaper 'If Capitol Hill.) W11con1ln lUll Sh1l1l1 ' And the winners in this case are losers another." . Before Bill . .Qlinton took office, the Republicari coalition of suburban yuppies, the Religious Right and majnline conservatives · succeeded in 'capturing the White House with , a peace-through-strepgth, free-enterprise, anti-government, borrow-and-spend theme that was right for the tirnes. ·. Democ~ats, remembering the all-politicsis-local nature of the game succeed~d on the congressional level where they failed on the pr~idency, despite their McGovern era tax, and.spend, peace-at-any-price, anti-business reputation. But labels - disdained' by those they label Gas additive to be phased out Jack Anderson ·& Dougias Cohn ..::.: .. ' .. . • ' ' '• .. it out," said Sen. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D. Agriculture . Secretary Dan Glickman agreed. "It is time to · rewrite that 1996 Freedom to Farm bill," he said. The legislation called for price supports · to be gradually scaled · back ~ver seven years. The law, · pushed by Republicans, was intended to ·wean farmers from federal support, but sihce its pas- · sage Congress has passed several multibillion-dollar bailouts. Last year, the package totaled $8.7 billion, with the bulk going to Midwestern Corn Belt farmers. "It's made farmers more dependent on Congress," said Rep. Earl Pomeroy, D-N.D. "It's wrong - it's just dead wrong!" Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Agriculture tingents frcim Minnesota and Committee, has resisted holding North Dakota. hearings on overhauling tbe law, Farmers also complained abo.i't agribusiness mergers. · ~ which expires in 2002. The resulting mega-companies "We'll rewrite the farm policy in 2002 - we have a seven-year dominate the marketplace, makcontract with American farmers, ing it harder.for family farmers to . and it was something they want- get a good price for their crops, , · ed;' Lugar spokesman Andy Fish- they .said. Sen. Paul Wellstone, ·D-Minn., er said. Farm income dropped from promised to re-introduce ·legisla'$53 billion in 1996 to $48 billion tion .calling for a moratorium on last year, but .Fisher .said that was agriculture mergers, afte,r polling due to cyclical changes, not fed- the crowd in a tent on the Capitol Mall. eral farm policies. "We'll bring it backr' hl' The farmers, many wearing baseball caps and few sporting ·yelled. "We'll do it!" Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., cowboy hats, were organized by the National Farmers Union and used the rally to pitch legislation a coalition of other organizations. calling.for the U.S. government to They were bused in from all over match what European nations pay the country, with the largest con- their farmers in subsidies. a Study: Physicians' empathy can ease caregivers' depression · · WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: a · WASHINGTON (AP) Roger Winter lost $28,000 on his wheat and dairy farm in Callaway, Minn., last year, and is in Washington this week trying 10 make sure that doesn't happen again. ''I'm here to be a voice for the rest of the United States;' he said. Winter is one of rpore than 1,000 farmers participating in the Rally fpr Rural America this Week, ·aimed at increasing crop supports for struggling family · farmers. The main villain for the mostly Democratic gathering, dubbed "Rally for Rural America," was the 1996 Freedom to Farm law, which reduced crop subsidies. "Family farmers have been the victim of bad public policy in this country, and it's time tO straighten IRVING, texas (AP) ~ Police were looking for a former car wash employee suspected of fatally shooting five people and ,critically wouhding another during an apparent robbery a.t. the shop three days after he was fired. · · · "We haven't seen anything this gruesome, this vicious in quite . some time," police spokesman D.Vid Tull said Monday. . The suspect,, Robert Wayne Harris, 28, was fired Friday by Mi-TFine Car Wash. after he was arrested for exposing himself to two ·women at the busineiS. ' Police identified three of the dead at .t he scene as car wash employees Denrtis Lee, 48; Rhoda Wheeler, 45; and Augustin VilPHILADELPHIA (AP)' .caregivers with non-empathetic lasenor, 36; all of Irving. Villasenor's brother, Benjamin, 32, and how to heal David Grande knows doctors reported depressive Roberto Jimenez Jr., 15, died at Parkland Memorial Hospital in broken bones, prescribe powerful symptoms, compared to 27 per· Dallas. ·An urtidentifiedman was in critical condition at Parkland. drugs and · perform surgery. cent of those with an empathetic Police declined to say if the other victims worked at the ca~ wash. : Empathy, though, was . only doctor, the study showed. Officen told The Dallas Morning News in today's editions thot tou~hed on briefly at his medkal Harris I! a suspect in the dbappearance of Sandra Gaye Scott, ·an · Helping doctors empathize ;ehool. .. could be taught through a more Irving woman who was last seen near tht car wash Nov. 29. Her Yet dtlctors and student physl- ftlfmalited and · structured cUt· vehicle was found Dec. 3. . . tlafis like Grande who le11d an riculum eluting medical school, 'thet'l! ii ~ ";trtlhlf oonnettion" .between· the suspect and Scott's empathetic eat to caregiVers for internships and residency thlindJsappe.irance, Irving pollee Lt. tim KeUy told the ftewspaper. the ttttttinally ill can !hake 11 dif- inll!• the !tudy said. fetefice, acctlrding to•a study pubSuch teachinJ!I .could make the . llahed tochy. . , dying el(pei:le!1ce more ple:ioatlt "Docton who reilly lliten t11 · MADISON, Wli, (AI?) - Wlsconsi!1 and ltJ two major tranaplant for everybody, Emanuel aald: patien111nd caregivers and spend centers aued U.S. Heiilch and Humatt. Setvltea Secretary Donna Careglven With a good . attitude time understanding, tqat le11ens $halala on Monday over new rules Intended to change the way · could , even . make terminally Ill the burdens on . caregivers. They organs are distributed for transplants: . patients feelle11 guilry about the feel heard. It's a key element to The rules order the. United Network for Organ Sharing to send feeling supported," said lead pressures they may put othen m(!te organs to the sickest patients,, regardless of where they live. researcher Ezekiel J. Emanuel of under. i Currently, organs are distributed locally fint. Wisconsin stands to Better training for doctor.; may the Department of Clinical lase under the new system because its organ donation rates are high also reduce the chances caregivers . Bioethics at the National Instiand its patients generally get organs faster than those in other states. will undergo costly medical care tutes of He}lth. , In its lawsuit, the State claims Shalala's agency stripped the UrtitWithout doctors' intervention, for their own depression, he said. ed Network for Organ Sharing, the private agency running the caregiven to patients with a lot of Too often, though, doctors aren't nation's transplant program, of the power to' decide how organs physical needs were significantly trained that way. shonld be allocated. · "In the later yean, there were more likely to be depressed, It also claims Shalala's actions unlawfully substitute her personal forced to take aut loans to pay for no role models practicing these judgment for that of medical professionals. · health costs and deal with patients things, so it's difficult to expect Wisconsin officials are seeking an injunction to· prevent Shalala considering euthanasia or physi- students to learn it and put those from enforcing the rules. . skills in action in their own praccian-assisted suicide. · Health and Human Services officials disputed the lawsuit's claims. In the study in today's issue of tice;' said Gtande, president of the "The regulation is entirely grounded in the law as Congress the Philadelphia-based Annals of Amefican Medical Student Asso· intended," said Jon Nelson, who oversees the department's transInternal Medicine, 42 percent of ciation in Reston,Va. plant division. ,· the first true worldwide economic war in his~' tory. He just got the first and second plac~s mixed up. Communism was .buried by capitalism and Keynes. . , ·, · , , ·;· i · Finally, we come to the refocusing part o[, the theory. With our minds off the Russ~, :· the bomb, and the survival of the human race~ , .other issues looked more significant: Remen\~.,. her Clinton's mantra, "It's the ecqnomy, seq:· pid." Clin.ton and tlie Democratic Leadership ., Council (DLC) . moved the party to th e cen~..'. UFS COLUMNISTS ter ahd captur~d the White House. .0 .·; ' . ) l ' J;oday, Sen . .John M~Cain, R...Ariz~:~~ .attempted to do the.sa111e fqr, the Republican's,: - are .not 'permanent. , ~nd failed. The Cold 'War was won. tile Ecoii~;:. · The Cold War leaders spent the~elves:!" om.y has been hanlfied. The focus is or! i>.oli~ • . Certainly, George Bush :di.d ~.~rordijs t~ . tiq iis~lf, Th]lt i• why, McCain's message of : Broder. · , ,, J . reform resOnated so well with moderates an!J'". . The utilization of Keynsian pump pt;Jming independents, and it is safe to say that' ' - · 'houg~ ' no Republican would invo'ke his 'whichever party captures that particular hig~ ·;~ nanie - brought the longest period of eco- ground wiD likely ·capture the White House,. , nomic expansion and prosperity _in the Cold wattiors and economic warriors have ~~ nation's 'history. That priming came iri ·the i had their day ·- " for riow - and the Broder ' ' ' \ • h ., form of massive deficit '!pending to fight .~e theory holds fl\at the pubhe concentrates on . . . Cold War, and it , worked, just as J'likit~ the next war,. not, the last 011~. · ' .. , i(Jlrushchev said it would. "We will bury . . . you," be Said, was meant in econorni~ ~terms. aack Anderson tmd Dougas Cohn are colllmnlsf$ .' And so he correctly labeled ·tht Cold.War. as for United Fe.atrms Syndiiaie) . -~ ,. •' .. ' Farmers rally in D.C. for higher price supports Car wash shooting susped sought Morton Kondracke WASHINGTON -Syndicated columnist . David S. Broder wrote of the electorate's lack of gratitude: "When W.rs end, governments change." He was referring in. this case to the Cold War, and he. cited as examples the British dumping o!Winston Churchill at the end of World War II, of $imilar fate for Democrats in the US. elections in the years following that ~r and the preceding one. He lists· as reasons: "exhaustion" of wartime ,leaders, "economic upheaval'' and a "shift of public focus from one set of challenges to The DillY Sentinel • Pqe A 5 Pomeroy, MldCIIeport, Ohio NATIONAL BRIEFS \ ~m ,_ The Daily Sentinel • j ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - · The Clinton administration has decided to phase out MTilE as a gasoline · additive an gro~ds it poses a risk to public health or the environment, sour:tes said today. MTBE, a leading oxygenate and oebne booster, reduces emissions · of smog, but it has been linked to groundwater pollutipn in California and elsewhere. It is used in one-third of the gasoline sold in the United States. Carol Browner, administrator of tbe Environmental Protection Agency, was announcing 'this afternoon that her agency will seek to "significantly .reduce or eliminate" use of MTBEs under the J:oxic Substance Control Act. That law aUoo,vs EPA to ban cheniicals "deemed to po5e an unreasonable . risk to the public or the envjron- ' ment;• said ~ government official who ,requested anonymity. NOTICE: Beginning April l, 2000, customers of MCI World Com Communications; Inc. in the state of Ohio will he charged a pew line item surcharge equal · to .11% 'of t~eir i'nv9iced intrastate ch~rges. This line item surchar,ge ~ conti~ue to he billed to·· customers until modified or discontinuea. If you have any .questions, ple'ase. call MCI WorldCom Customer Service. 1 Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club P.O. Box 122 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open Invitation Membership·Drive Special Meeting At Pomeroy • McDonald's ·. . . ·Luncheon ·Meeting Wed., Mar. .22 -12:00-1:00 p.m. . Public Welcome ' . OUR 1OTH. ANNUAL PICK THE FINAL 4 In The 2000 NCAA Tournament And SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC Will Glve You I No Olmml•h No On•• Oul -RULES1) tioe NewopliJer Coupon ~)Drop off your coupon at 19111:aitern Avo. 3) Allellli')' fol'hio tnUot be received before /J/2/J/00 by 5100 p.m. 4) One ehll')' per peroon • · r-F1ciC-iHE--N;;;------·---FINAL 4 Address_ _ __ •.I)_ _;__ __ Telephone____ 1· ··2)·----- ____ 3)'--:-----). ·Tie BreakerHo1" Many Pointo Will Be Scored In Thla Yeara Champlonohip Game? Number of Points.____ LANE Bedroom Suites .Without T'ray · Bedroom Suites With Pull Down Tray ' .1., 2. 8 Quafity !Furniture P{Us !FurnitJ.tre, Carpet, J1l.pp{iances 42123 State g?j. 7. • IJ'uppers Plains, Q!}{ 90DayLay-Away (740)667-7388 •1-80.0-200-4005 Mon.· Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6' ' Sat. 9·4 ' . II �Inside: The Daily Sentinel All· TVC teams, Page B6 District 13 All-Star boxes, Page B6 - • PageB1 ' \, Deat Ann Landers: Recently, three ' of my daughter's best friends who were 16, 13 and 12 years of age died a senseless death. They were home alone in a garage storage room that had very little ventilation. A flash fire started, and they died instantly. Police suspect the older girl was huffing gasoline, and a spark ignited gas that had spilled on the floor. These three beautiful 'girls came from middle-class homes, and went to very good schools with excellent anti-drug programs. Two of the girls were sisters. They had their whole · lives ahead of them. Please, Ann, warn young people about the dangers of sniffing glue and paint and huffing gas. If this letter can save just one life, tlie death of these children will not be in vain. - KATHY IN OKLAHOMA . DEAR KATHY: My heart goes ·out to the parents .of the girls you wrote about. I hope your letter will encourage concerned family members to pay m.ore Ann Landers ADVICE attention to what is going on in the lives of their children. I have prin ted several letters about the dangers of inhalants. While use of inhalants has decreased nationally, some states, including Oklahoma have actually seen an increase. There has also been a rise in the use of nitrous oxide Oaughing gas) at college parties nationwide. Inhalants include nitrous oxide, helium, aero.sols, paint, cleaning solvents and gasoline. Inhalanis work directly on the heart, the nervous system .and other vital organs. The experts on the subject have made it abundantly clear that inhalants can be both addictive and deadly. Nitrous oxide can produce permanent damage to the nervous system - this means the ability to see, hear, walk and talk. Helium - especially when inhaled from a tank or used long-term - can cause asphyx.iation, . permanent brain damage, massive pulmonary hemorrhaging and 'death. Parents should discuss the dangers of inhalants with their children. They also should be alerted to obvious signs of inhalant abuse, such as paint stains on a child's hands or face; chemical odors on breath, clothing or rags; and the rapid or "mysterious'' disappearance of household aerosol or cleaning products . Parents · should be careful about storing gasoline and other dangerous products in poorly . ventilated garages ·or storage sheds. If inhalant use is suspected, parents should TIME OUT FOR TIPS ' T here ·are many banks, savings and loans, credi t unions and other financial businesses that offer an assortment of monetary services. They may provide saving~. che cking, certified and cas hier's checks, .·loans, savings bonds and various investment opportuniti es. With so many . cl;10ices, how do you know whi ch type of 'financial institution is right for you ? First of all consider safety. If . you keep your money hidden under your mattress, it is not safe. A fire or thief can wipe out your entire savings. Check to be sure that the financial institution that you choose has been insu red by the federal government for protection against fire, theft and bank" failure. Most ban ks, credit unions and .savings . and loans have been insured by c·ither the CFederal . Deposit 1nsurance o rporat10n, the . 1 C re d'tt U mon · AssoCla. N at wna . . t1on ""'the-federal Savmgs an d . Lcans I nsu ran ce C.orporahon r. s. ' 000 ' Those lllS . . tlor. up tO 100 tut10ns, thae<are federally msured are th e only ones that are guar- contact their local substance abuse or a video, teU them it's "potluck," and sug. mental-health organization for help. gest that they bring a casserole, potato Match 19-25 is National inhalants and salad, fried chicken or a desserr. In other Poisons Awareness Week. Anyone ·who is words, give them the opportunity to interested in joining a local campaign or reciprocate. Some people need this kind would like to receive additional informa- of"help." If they refuse to pitch in, cross • tion on inhalants, should contact the them off your guest list, because they are National Inhalant Prevention Coalition not guests, they are freeloaders. at 1-800-269-4237 (www.inhalants.org). What can you give the person who · Dear Ann Landers: What should I has everything? Ann landers' booklet, do a\>out friends who make more money "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or cofthan I do, but don't reciprocate when· it fee table. "Gems" is a collection of Arin comes to social invitations? These same people are always happy to Landers' most requested poems arid accept my invitations for dinner and an essays. Send a self-addressed, long, busic evening of watching vidc;os, but they ness-size envelope and a check or never offer to bring food or pay for the money order for S5.25 (this includ~s movie rental. How should I handle this? postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. - SMALL-TOWN LADY 60611-0562. (In Canada, send S6.25.) To . DEAR SMALL-TOWN LADY: You can take seriously that Ann Landers find out more about Ann Landers ·and admonition, "Nobody can take advan- read l,ter past columns, visit the Creators · tage of you without your permission." Syndicate web page at When you invite friends for su~per and www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR price for your· deposits. A fra~ ­ tion of .a percentage point can make a large difference in the total amount accumulate.i. Evaluate the costs associated with checking accounts (they may be free) , . money orders, cashier's and ce rtified checks and penalties for early withdrawal. EXTENSION How much interest will the · financial institution charge for a anteed to be safe. Next think about accessibili- loan? . Look arourid before decidi ng ty. In banking terms, this is known as "liquidity." How easy which institution is right for and convenient is it to get your you. It is possible that yo11 may money? Do you have to wait a select several different ones, certain length of time before based upon the types of services that you want, their hours of withdrawing? operation, interest rates, fees, Are there Automated Teller Machines nearby that can be convenience, requirements for used twenty-four hours a day? Is openirig accounts or getting your money in . a certificate of loans and accessibility. For deposit that will incur a penalty instance, you may decide to put if the money is taken out early? Consider the amount . of money in certificates of deposits -~ h ·u for a year in an out-of-town return. How muc · .money WI . . , bank. being near the bank is not earn n 1ntere•" ,. Y. ur· --monev ·<·' > ~ - • ~· v .., a top priority. However, you may How often IS the mterest comchoose to have your checking d d' C 1 poun e . ompare annua perCentage rateS tO det~rmine and I;egular savings account in a >·~,, h ms " t~· •i t'he b es '' 't' local bank because of frequent WulC 1t·u t.ton o ·l""liers transactions. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings' and spe~ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot' be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Becky Baer NEWS . SHORTS . Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m . cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 5andbul1(s ho1ne FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) Poet Carl •Sandburg (18781967) lived the last 22 years pf his life in Flat Rock in a white Colonial-style home callea Conneniara. The house, in the area's foothills, was built in 1838. It was in Flat Rock that Sand,. burg wrote his autobiography "Always _the Young Strangers" in 1953. ••• THURSDAY, March 22 POMEROY Meigs County · Women's Fellowship Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. ••• TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the haU. TUESDAY, March 21 CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees, regular session, Tuesday, Chester town . hall, 7 p.m. · Appropriations concerning 2000 will be discussed. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrat;~t Camp, Sons of l/!)ion Veterans of the· Civil War, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Hope Baptist Church annex. NEW YORK (AP) - StatesPOMEROY. -Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Brown. Silver and golden circle ceremonies·. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School alnmni officers and executive officers, Thursday, . 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Scally., All MHS alumni welcome. POMEROY Historic figure , roads on the to the- mlm and diplomat John Jay, born in New York City, was a mem: ber of the Continental Congres$ (177 4-89) and its presiilent in 1779. With Benjamin Franklin and John Adams in 1783 he negotiated the treaty ending the ,American Revolution. He later served as Secretary for Forei!¢ Affairs. President George Washl ington named him first Chief Justice of the United States h! 1789.Jay died in 1829. lead . gulf coast on I -10 there is incredible golf along the way::.. and somethi!lg Grand at the e~d of the Trail. · The ROBERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TRAIL is 378 holes of championship golf Qn a series of eight spectacular sites · sp~ing the length of Alabama's natural beauty. De~itned · . by the master himself, the Tr:iil is what The NeiP York ' Times called "some of the best public golf on Earth.?> GRAND named one of the best places in the world to stay by Conde NIMt maga~e, is waiting for you o~ the Alabama coast. Enjoy . yourself lounging by the . pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails· on horseback. Ic's"wonderful dining. It's impeccable service. It's aJl here at the Grand Hotel, a ·'' grand resort on the Trail. "LABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--~--- \cq/(Dndf}&.1el . , · RESORTANO ,qOLF, CWI 1 . 800.544.9933 The Grand Hotel · Point Clear '' ' • I ' ' JACKSON, Tenn. It'll be Oklahoma City against .Sim,o n ·Fraser ·tonight in the championship game of the NAIA Divi" sion I Women's National Tourna. ment. Oklahoma City (31 -3) wiped out Findlay 75"52 Monday in the tournament semifinals at the Oman Arena in Jackson, Tenn. Patty Cantella led a trio of bCU players in double digits with 16 points. Jhudy Gonzalez added 14 and .Mary Ogunsola had 13 points. • .Mianda Watts led Findlay (274). with 18 . points and 14 rebounds. Molly Bolt had 14 points for the Oilers. In the other semifinal, Simon Fiaser defeated Southern Na.arene in a battel of traditional · tournament powers, 77-62.Jessica Kaczowca' led' Sim.o.n Fras~l' (302) with 26 , points. Teresa Kleindeist had 20 and Jennifer Van De Walle added IS points. · Sasha Seriogina led Southern Nazarene (22-9) with 18 points. Sh~rri Lehring had 13. '• " I ' NEWYORK (AP) -The new union of baseball umpi~, the World Umpires Association, asreed to eliminate separate American · and National league ;t:atfs as part of an int~rim agreement with . the commissioner's office. t ·· in 'addition, umpires agreed not to strike through June 14, and c>Wnei-s agreeq. not ·to lock them out through the same date. . Under the interim agreement, iri effect until a new coUective bargaining agreement is reached, lf1e sides asreed pay scales iri the next deal will be retroactive· to the start of this season . . • .. ' " NAtA women's title ga• tonight . makes moves CLUB, re~en~y ' TULSA, Okla. (..._P) - · Jimmie Hunter scored 22 points and made the game-winning shot witlt four seconds remaining, lifting Life (Ga.) to a 61-59 victory over Georgetown College for its ' second straight NAJA title. Hunter's game-winner came 20 seconds after teammate Mark Williams drilled · a three-pointer . that tied the game at 59-59. Carlos Jones added 13 points for the Runnin' Eagles. . Will Carlton led Georgetow,n With 23 points and 16 rebounds. Todd C ox had 13 points for tQe Tigers'. · I .." ..• ' 1.800.94$.4444 .. Moon re-ups with lues \ : TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The Buc~ oaneen re-signe4 tight end Dave Moore to a three-yellll'conll)lct. He had a career-high five touch- · d~wn catches and 276 yards on . zj receptions. • . ./· ~ ·•• L•..I .... ~ . " ' &}<·'' ~~/ ~.•\ .\. Malik Allen 'looked up at the scqreboard, realized the deficit was in1urmountable, put his head· down and walked off the court for the last time in a Villanova uniform. Allen, the Wildcats' leadi ng scorer at 14.3 points, struggled in his final game, scoring just nine points .as Villanova lost to Kent 81-67 in the second round of the NIT on Monday night. . . . Kent (23-7) plays at Penn State on Wegnesday. Allen and Brian lynch, V,il• lanova's o?I,v senior starters, · combined for 11 points on 5for- 18 shooting. Allen was 4of-10. Lyn,eh was 1-of-8 for · two points, Both received standing ovations as they went to the bench with 1:17. jeft in the game and Villanova trailing by 13. Kent .preSsed Villanova intQ six straight 'turnovers in 90 seconds en route to a 12-0 lead. · The Golden Flashes never looked bal:k and led the entire game. De~~tric Shaw came off the bench to score 12 points, including !!ight straight points during a clinching run in the second half. · Kyrem 'Massey scored 17 points, John ·W horton added 15 and Andrew MitcheU had 14 for Kent.! 'Gary Buchanan led Villanova· 'with 20 peints and Jermaine Medley had 11 . . Shaw nailed a 3"pointer from the wing and sank a free throw to · com~lete a 4-poiilt play to give Kent 'its biggest lead of the second half, 65-53, with 9:50 left in the ga~e. After trailing the entire game, Villanova got within three points for the first time since ,the opening minute. A sreal by Buchanan at;~d layup by Brooks Sales made the score · 52-49 with 13:10 left in th.e game. But Kent puUed away with a ,10-2 spurt minutes later as Shaw scored six in a row. .... Alter Villanova cut it to 6557, Shaw put back a miss to give Kent a tO~point lead with 5:06 left. Villanova (20-13) never got within single digits the rest of the game. "We shot the ball as well as could," Kent coach Gary Waters said. "We could see they were exhausted at the end, so .. we penetrate d . At South Bend, Ind., while trying to stave off a rally by . Xavier, Notre Dame coach Matt Doherty decided to share a secret with his players: He was a really bad drummer as a kid. He was trying to keep the Irish loose, and it worked, as Notre Dame went 9-of-10 from the foul line in the final 79 seconds to hold . off the Musketeers 76-64 Monday night in the National Invitation Tournament's second round. "What can ~ou do for two minutes in a timeo ut?" said Doherty, who admitted he was such a. bad drummer that he came home from grade school one day to find his patents had sold his drum kit. "We talked about st.u ff to keep guys loose and have fun. It's a basketball . game. Of course, Doherty wasn't quite as relaxed when Maurice . McAfee hit ·a three-pointer with 2:09 left to cut Notre Dame's lead down to 64-61. But Irish All-American Troy Murphy converted a three-. point play on Notre Dame's next possession, and the Irish (20-14) hit their free throws to seal the win. Freshman Matt Carroll, who finished with 13 pointS, was 6-of-6 from the line duriug that stretch. The Irish were 21 -of-27 from the foul line, while Xavier (21-12) was 6-of-11. "We were saying we're still in this game; let's get it done/' McAfee said of the 61-58 deficit. "We didn't get it done, GOOD GAME- Kent's Demetrick Shaw (10) consoles Gary Buchanan of Villanova following the Golden though, and it was over." . Flashes' NIT second round win last night.' (AP) ..:e .. Freshman's free throws lift la. Tech past Vandy Bv CHUCK SIHOI'FNI!R AP SPORTS WRITER With 2.5 seconds left and his team trailing by a point, Leon Bar~t~ore's coaching future hif!ged on the ner\Tes of a freshman. Luckily for Barmore, she had plenty. . Catrina Frierson calmly sank two free throws, and 'Louisiana Tech escaped with. a 66-65 victory over Vanderbilt 'i n the -Midwest Regional on Monday night, keeping Barmore as its coach for at least one more game. "That was pretty scary all right," Frierson admitte<l. "But if you want to be a big player, you have to make big plays."Frierson canie through after the topseeded Lady Techsters blew- an It-point · second-half lead in the final home game of Barmore's storied 18-year head .coaching career at Tech . It almost was his last game, period, but . the Lady Techsters (30- 2) survived to play another day in the regional semifinals. Barmore announced last week he would retire when Tech's tournament run ends. "Coach told me just to relax," Frierson said. "He said he knew I could make them, and I did." The two other No. 1 seeds playing Monday night, Tennessee in the Mideast and Georgia in the West, also kept their title hopes alive. But Purdue's run at a sec.ond consecutive championship is over, ended by, a 76-74 loss at home to Ok.la~ homa, which trailed at one time by 17. Tennessee, winner of six national championships. beat Arizona 75-60, and Georgia defeated Stanfurd 83-64. Connecticut, the top seeded team in the East, advanced with an 83-45 victory over Clemson on Sunday night. In other games Monday. Duke beat Western Kentucky 90-70 in the East; Texas Tech downed Tulane 76-59 in the Mideast; Old Dominion defeated Southern Methodist 96-76 in the Midwest and ~~;:h Carolina beat Rice 83-50 in~the Three . of the top 16 seeds failed o advance. to the regional semifinals afte all 16 made it last year. Those losing ere Purdue, seeded fourth in the East; third- New limps ' HOTEL RESORT AND GoLF Lih\wins NAIA men's title . NEW YORK (AP) ~ Ratings for the first four days of the NCAA men's basketball tournaJ;Ilent. were the highest since 1994, up an average of 6 percent over last year. when CBS received i~ lowest mark since showing it in 1982. · · Eight seGond-round games . Sunday scored overnight ranngs between 4.2 and 9.2 and shares from 10 to 17, Nielsen Media Research said. The tournament- to-date averages were a 5.7 rnting and 12 share, a hike from the 5.4/12 for the first four days of 1999's cover' age. l X]bether you're driving down I -65 ~rom the .Qhio VV Valley, down I-85 from the Carolinas, or along the And now the famous Kelit moves on, Xavier falls THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ratings up 6 percent · ' , ,.. HIGHLIGHTS NCAA men's TV . > 'TuEsDAY's l'uescbly, -.rch ]1, ]000 ·~·" .. ' ·!.. 1 ' ' ' ' . 1,.,, .. t·~~ ~~ I'' " '.,. All-Stars light it up . " bid for backup job 1 G. SPENCER 011011111~ · OVP STAFf WRITER RIO GRAJtoiDE - Eastern's Josh Wi!Jied all scorers with iS points, and ·Southern's Chris Randqlph and Ironton's Jason Harmon had 13-point efforts to help drive the Division III-IV boys' all-star team to a 67-51 win over the Division 1-11 allstars Monday night at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. Will's · 13-polnt first: half was the only performance' of its kind ill' either game. But when the Ill stars focused too much on the 6-foot-3 Will, . Randolph and Harmon made .them pay with deep' strikes from the perimete~. Will created the game's first ne ·and had scored ~e last of t~e .eight lead-chang~ng · ~aske~ m the first half. Befm:e halftime, PIUH 1H NCAA. Pllp 81 Santiago makes · Dist~ijq 13 BY seeded Mississippi State in the West; and fourth-seeded Cal Santa Barbara in the West. In ~he regional semifinals, all 'Sat'urday night, it will be Connecticut vs. Oklahoma and Duke vs. lSU in th e East at Richmond, Va.; Tennessee vs.Virginia and Texas Tech vs. Notre Dame in th e Mideast at Memphis; Louisiana Tech vs'. Old Dominion and Penn State vs. Iowa State in the Midwest at Kansas City; and Georgia vs. North Carolina and Rutgers vs . Alabama-Birmingham in the West. Louisiana. Tech fans saluted Barmore when he walked onto the court Monday, chanting his name and waving signs th at IRON WILL- Eastern's Josh Will (right) takes the ball to the basket during the District 13 All·Star GaJ;I~.e. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) Gallia Academy's Brian Sitrui and Jerem)' Payton Belpre's Brandon Burnfield, Athens' · Andrew · Coble, Ironton St. Joe's Eric and John Wagi!Jger, Hatmon and Rock Hill's Tanner' Heaberlin would join WiU in scoring game-tying. and/or lead-chang- , PI••• HI D-IJ. Pllp B2 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinn'ati Reds were looking for a No. 3 catcher when they signed Benito Santiago to a minor league contract last month. He's making a: strong bid for something better. Santiago is challenging Jason LaRue for the -backup job by showing flashes of what he could do earlier in his career. He has retained some of the swagger from 13 years ago, when he was a brash, 22-yearold, catcher .for the San Diego Padres on his way ,to .being named the National League's· Rookie of the Year. The four-time All-Star has · since bounced around the league, including a stint with Cincinnati in 1995. He broke his pelvis and right knee in a car accident in Fort Laud- erdale, Fla., before the 1998 season, temporar,ily sidetracking his career: Last season, Santiago threw out 23 of 65 runners trying to steal and batted .249 in 1'07 games for the c ·hicago Cubs. When the Redf signed San· tiago, 35, as a free agent on Feb. 24, they were 10 o"ing to add some depth in case either starter Eddie Taubensee or LaRue got hurt. Santiago is hitting .3211 this spring, challenging for tile backup job. If the Reds don't keep him on the opening day roster, he has the . option 'of going to another team. LaRue, 26, impressed the Reds'Jast seas.o n, his first in th e majors. He hit .211 in 36 · games but was solid defensively and caught three of the Reds ' four one-hitters. •.. . 'I �Inside: The Daily Sentinel All· TVC teams, Page B6 District 13 All-Star boxes, Page B6 - • PageB1 ' \, Deat Ann Landers: Recently, three ' of my daughter's best friends who were 16, 13 and 12 years of age died a senseless death. They were home alone in a garage storage room that had very little ventilation. A flash fire started, and they died instantly. Police suspect the older girl was huffing gasoline, and a spark ignited gas that had spilled on the floor. These three beautiful 'girls came from middle-class homes, and went to very good schools with excellent anti-drug programs. Two of the girls were sisters. They had their whole · lives ahead of them. Please, Ann, warn young people about the dangers of sniffing glue and paint and huffing gas. If this letter can save just one life, tlie death of these children will not be in vain. - KATHY IN OKLAHOMA . DEAR KATHY: My heart goes ·out to the parents .of the girls you wrote about. I hope your letter will encourage concerned family members to pay m.ore Ann Landers ADVICE attention to what is going on in the lives of their children. I have prin ted several letters about the dangers of inhalants. While use of inhalants has decreased nationally, some states, including Oklahoma have actually seen an increase. There has also been a rise in the use of nitrous oxide Oaughing gas) at college parties nationwide. Inhalants include nitrous oxide, helium, aero.sols, paint, cleaning solvents and gasoline. Inhalanis work directly on the heart, the nervous system .and other vital organs. The experts on the subject have made it abundantly clear that inhalants can be both addictive and deadly. Nitrous oxide can produce permanent damage to the nervous system - this means the ability to see, hear, walk and talk. Helium - especially when inhaled from a tank or used long-term - can cause asphyx.iation, . permanent brain damage, massive pulmonary hemorrhaging and 'death. Parents should discuss the dangers of inhalants with their children. They also should be alerted to obvious signs of inhalant abuse, such as paint stains on a child's hands or face; chemical odors on breath, clothing or rags; and the rapid or "mysterious'' disappearance of household aerosol or cleaning products . Parents · should be careful about storing gasoline and other dangerous products in poorly . ventilated garages ·or storage sheds. If inhalant use is suspected, parents should TIME OUT FOR TIPS ' T here ·are many banks, savings and loans, credi t unions and other financial businesses that offer an assortment of monetary services. They may provide saving~. che cking, certified and cas hier's checks, .·loans, savings bonds and various investment opportuniti es. With so many . cl;10ices, how do you know whi ch type of 'financial institution is right for you ? First of all consider safety. If . you keep your money hidden under your mattress, it is not safe. A fire or thief can wipe out your entire savings. Check to be sure that the financial institution that you choose has been insu red by the federal government for protection against fire, theft and bank" failure. Most ban ks, credit unions and .savings . and loans have been insured by c·ither the CFederal . Deposit 1nsurance o rporat10n, the . 1 C re d'tt U mon · AssoCla. N at wna . . t1on ""'the-federal Savmgs an d . Lcans I nsu ran ce C.orporahon r. s. ' 000 ' Those lllS . . tlor. up tO 100 tut10ns, thae<are federally msured are th e only ones that are guar- contact their local substance abuse or a video, teU them it's "potluck," and sug. mental-health organization for help. gest that they bring a casserole, potato Match 19-25 is National inhalants and salad, fried chicken or a desserr. In other Poisons Awareness Week. Anyone ·who is words, give them the opportunity to interested in joining a local campaign or reciprocate. Some people need this kind would like to receive additional informa- of"help." If they refuse to pitch in, cross • tion on inhalants, should contact the them off your guest list, because they are National Inhalant Prevention Coalition not guests, they are freeloaders. at 1-800-269-4237 (www.inhalants.org). What can you give the person who · Dear Ann Landers: What should I has everything? Ann landers' booklet, do a\>out friends who make more money "Gems," is ideal for a nightstand or cofthan I do, but don't reciprocate when· it fee table. "Gems" is a collection of Arin comes to social invitations? These same people are always happy to Landers' most requested poems arid accept my invitations for dinner and an essays. Send a self-addressed, long, busic evening of watching vidc;os, but they ness-size envelope and a check or never offer to bring food or pay for the money order for S5.25 (this includ~s movie rental. How should I handle this? postage and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. - SMALL-TOWN LADY 60611-0562. (In Canada, send S6.25.) To . DEAR SMALL-TOWN LADY: You can take seriously that Ann Landers find out more about Ann Landers ·and admonition, "Nobody can take advan- read l,ter past columns, visit the Creators · tage of you without your permission." Syndicate web page at When you invite friends for su~per and www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR price for your· deposits. A fra~ ­ tion of .a percentage point can make a large difference in the total amount accumulate.i. Evaluate the costs associated with checking accounts (they may be free) , . money orders, cashier's and ce rtified checks and penalties for early withdrawal. EXTENSION How much interest will the · financial institution charge for a anteed to be safe. Next think about accessibili- loan? . Look arourid before decidi ng ty. In banking terms, this is known as "liquidity." How easy which institution is right for and convenient is it to get your you. It is possible that yo11 may money? Do you have to wait a select several different ones, certain length of time before based upon the types of services that you want, their hours of withdrawing? operation, interest rates, fees, Are there Automated Teller Machines nearby that can be convenience, requirements for used twenty-four hours a day? Is openirig accounts or getting your money in . a certificate of loans and accessibility. For deposit that will incur a penalty instance, you may decide to put if the money is taken out early? Consider the amount . of money in certificates of deposits -~ h ·u for a year in an out-of-town return. How muc · .money WI . . , bank. being near the bank is not earn n 1ntere•" ,. Y. ur· --monev ·<·' > ~ - • ~· v .., a top priority. However, you may How often IS the mterest comchoose to have your checking d d' C 1 poun e . ompare annua perCentage rateS tO det~rmine and I;egular savings account in a >·~,, h ms " t~· •i t'he b es '' 't' local bank because of frequent WulC 1t·u t.ton o ·l""liers transactions. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings' and spe~ial events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot' be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. Becky Baer NEWS . SHORTS . Lupus/Fibromyalgia Support Group, Tuesday, 6:30 to 8 p.m . cafeteria, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 5andbul1(s ho1ne FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) Poet Carl •Sandburg (18781967) lived the last 22 years pf his life in Flat Rock in a white Colonial-style home callea Conneniara. The house, in the area's foothills, was built in 1838. It was in Flat Rock that Sand,. burg wrote his autobiography "Always _the Young Strangers" in 1953. ••• THURSDAY, March 22 POMEROY Meigs County · Women's Fellowship Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. ••• TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the haU. TUESDAY, March 21 CHESTER Chester Township Board of Trustees, regular session, Tuesday, Chester town . hall, 7 p.m. · Appropriations concerning 2000 will be discussed. MIDDLEPORT- BrooksGrat;~t Camp, Sons of l/!)ion Veterans of the· Civil War, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Hope Baptist Church annex. NEW YORK (AP) - StatesPOMEROY. -Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Jane Brown. Silver and golden circle ceremonies·. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School alnmni officers and executive officers, Thursday, . 7 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Scally., All MHS alumni welcome. POMEROY Historic figure , roads on the to the- mlm and diplomat John Jay, born in New York City, was a mem: ber of the Continental Congres$ (177 4-89) and its presiilent in 1779. With Benjamin Franklin and John Adams in 1783 he negotiated the treaty ending the ,American Revolution. He later served as Secretary for Forei!¢ Affairs. President George Washl ington named him first Chief Justice of the United States h! 1789.Jay died in 1829. lead . gulf coast on I -10 there is incredible golf along the way::.. and somethi!lg Grand at the e~d of the Trail. · The ROBERT TRENT JoNES GOLF TRAIL is 378 holes of championship golf Qn a series of eight spectacular sites · sp~ing the length of Alabama's natural beauty. De~itned · . by the master himself, the Tr:iil is what The NeiP York ' Times called "some of the best public golf on Earth.?> GRAND named one of the best places in the world to stay by Conde NIMt maga~e, is waiting for you o~ the Alabama coast. Enjoy . yourself lounging by the . pool, sailing in the bay or exploring scenic trails· on horseback. Ic's"wonderful dining. It's impeccable service. It's aJl here at the Grand Hotel, a ·'' grand resort on the Trail. "LABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--~--- \cq/(Dndf}&.1el . , · RESORTANO ,qOLF, CWI 1 . 800.544.9933 The Grand Hotel · Point Clear '' ' • I ' ' JACKSON, Tenn. It'll be Oklahoma City against .Sim,o n ·Fraser ·tonight in the championship game of the NAIA Divi" sion I Women's National Tourna. ment. Oklahoma City (31 -3) wiped out Findlay 75"52 Monday in the tournament semifinals at the Oman Arena in Jackson, Tenn. Patty Cantella led a trio of bCU players in double digits with 16 points. Jhudy Gonzalez added 14 and .Mary Ogunsola had 13 points. • .Mianda Watts led Findlay (274). with 18 . points and 14 rebounds. Molly Bolt had 14 points for the Oilers. In the other semifinal, Simon Fiaser defeated Southern Na.arene in a battel of traditional · tournament powers, 77-62.Jessica Kaczowca' led' Sim.o.n Fras~l' (302) with 26 , points. Teresa Kleindeist had 20 and Jennifer Van De Walle added IS points. · Sasha Seriogina led Southern Nazarene (22-9) with 18 points. Sh~rri Lehring had 13. '• " I ' NEWYORK (AP) -The new union of baseball umpi~, the World Umpires Association, asreed to eliminate separate American · and National league ;t:atfs as part of an int~rim agreement with . the commissioner's office. t ·· in 'addition, umpires agreed not to strike through June 14, and c>Wnei-s agreeq. not ·to lock them out through the same date. . Under the interim agreement, iri effect until a new coUective bargaining agreement is reached, lf1e sides asreed pay scales iri the next deal will be retroactive· to the start of this season . . • .. ' " NAtA women's title ga• tonight . makes moves CLUB, re~en~y ' TULSA, Okla. (..._P) - · Jimmie Hunter scored 22 points and made the game-winning shot witlt four seconds remaining, lifting Life (Ga.) to a 61-59 victory over Georgetown College for its ' second straight NAJA title. Hunter's game-winner came 20 seconds after teammate Mark Williams drilled · a three-pointer . that tied the game at 59-59. Carlos Jones added 13 points for the Runnin' Eagles. . Will Carlton led Georgetow,n With 23 points and 16 rebounds. Todd C ox had 13 points for tQe Tigers'. · I .." ..• ' 1.800.94$.4444 .. Moon re-ups with lues \ : TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -The Buc~ oaneen re-signe4 tight end Dave Moore to a three-yellll'conll)lct. He had a career-high five touch- · d~wn catches and 276 yards on . zj receptions. • . ./· ~ ·•• L•..I .... ~ . " ' &}<·'' ~~/ ~.•\ .\. Malik Allen 'looked up at the scqreboard, realized the deficit was in1urmountable, put his head· down and walked off the court for the last time in a Villanova uniform. Allen, the Wildcats' leadi ng scorer at 14.3 points, struggled in his final game, scoring just nine points .as Villanova lost to Kent 81-67 in the second round of the NIT on Monday night. . . . Kent (23-7) plays at Penn State on Wegnesday. Allen and Brian lynch, V,il• lanova's o?I,v senior starters, · combined for 11 points on 5for- 18 shooting. Allen was 4of-10. Lyn,eh was 1-of-8 for · two points, Both received standing ovations as they went to the bench with 1:17. jeft in the game and Villanova trailing by 13. Kent .preSsed Villanova intQ six straight 'turnovers in 90 seconds en route to a 12-0 lead. · The Golden Flashes never looked bal:k and led the entire game. De~~tric Shaw came off the bench to score 12 points, including !!ight straight points during a clinching run in the second half. · Kyrem 'Massey scored 17 points, John ·W horton added 15 and Andrew MitcheU had 14 for Kent.! 'Gary Buchanan led Villanova· 'with 20 peints and Jermaine Medley had 11 . . Shaw nailed a 3"pointer from the wing and sank a free throw to · com~lete a 4-poiilt play to give Kent 'its biggest lead of the second half, 65-53, with 9:50 left in the ga~e. After trailing the entire game, Villanova got within three points for the first time since ,the opening minute. A sreal by Buchanan at;~d layup by Brooks Sales made the score · 52-49 with 13:10 left in th.e game. But Kent puUed away with a ,10-2 spurt minutes later as Shaw scored six in a row. .... Alter Villanova cut it to 6557, Shaw put back a miss to give Kent a tO~point lead with 5:06 left. Villanova (20-13) never got within single digits the rest of the game. "We shot the ball as well as could," Kent coach Gary Waters said. "We could see they were exhausted at the end, so .. we penetrate d . At South Bend, Ind., while trying to stave off a rally by . Xavier, Notre Dame coach Matt Doherty decided to share a secret with his players: He was a really bad drummer as a kid. He was trying to keep the Irish loose, and it worked, as Notre Dame went 9-of-10 from the foul line in the final 79 seconds to hold . off the Musketeers 76-64 Monday night in the National Invitation Tournament's second round. "What can ~ou do for two minutes in a timeo ut?" said Doherty, who admitted he was such a. bad drummer that he came home from grade school one day to find his patents had sold his drum kit. "We talked about st.u ff to keep guys loose and have fun. It's a basketball . game. Of course, Doherty wasn't quite as relaxed when Maurice . McAfee hit ·a three-pointer with 2:09 left to cut Notre Dame's lead down to 64-61. But Irish All-American Troy Murphy converted a three-. point play on Notre Dame's next possession, and the Irish (20-14) hit their free throws to seal the win. Freshman Matt Carroll, who finished with 13 pointS, was 6-of-6 from the line duriug that stretch. The Irish were 21 -of-27 from the foul line, while Xavier (21-12) was 6-of-11. "We were saying we're still in this game; let's get it done/' McAfee said of the 61-58 deficit. "We didn't get it done, GOOD GAME- Kent's Demetrick Shaw (10) consoles Gary Buchanan of Villanova following the Golden though, and it was over." . Flashes' NIT second round win last night.' (AP) ..:e .. Freshman's free throws lift la. Tech past Vandy Bv CHUCK SIHOI'FNI!R AP SPORTS WRITER With 2.5 seconds left and his team trailing by a point, Leon Bar~t~ore's coaching future hif!ged on the ner\Tes of a freshman. Luckily for Barmore, she had plenty. . Catrina Frierson calmly sank two free throws, and 'Louisiana Tech escaped with. a 66-65 victory over Vanderbilt 'i n the -Midwest Regional on Monday night, keeping Barmore as its coach for at least one more game. "That was pretty scary all right," Frierson admitte<l. "But if you want to be a big player, you have to make big plays."Frierson canie through after the topseeded Lady Techsters blew- an It-point · second-half lead in the final home game of Barmore's storied 18-year head .coaching career at Tech . It almost was his last game, period, but . the Lady Techsters (30- 2) survived to play another day in the regional semifinals. Barmore announced last week he would retire when Tech's tournament run ends. "Coach told me just to relax," Frierson said. "He said he knew I could make them, and I did." The two other No. 1 seeds playing Monday night, Tennessee in the Mideast and Georgia in the West, also kept their title hopes alive. But Purdue's run at a sec.ond consecutive championship is over, ended by, a 76-74 loss at home to Ok.la~ homa, which trailed at one time by 17. Tennessee, winner of six national championships. beat Arizona 75-60, and Georgia defeated Stanfurd 83-64. Connecticut, the top seeded team in the East, advanced with an 83-45 victory over Clemson on Sunday night. In other games Monday. Duke beat Western Kentucky 90-70 in the East; Texas Tech downed Tulane 76-59 in the Mideast; Old Dominion defeated Southern Methodist 96-76 in the Midwest and ~~;:h Carolina beat Rice 83-50 in~the Three . of the top 16 seeds failed o advance. to the regional semifinals afte all 16 made it last year. Those losing ere Purdue, seeded fourth in the East; third- New limps ' HOTEL RESORT AND GoLF Lih\wins NAIA men's title . NEW YORK (AP) ~ Ratings for the first four days of the NCAA men's basketball tournaJ;Ilent. were the highest since 1994, up an average of 6 percent over last year. when CBS received i~ lowest mark since showing it in 1982. · · Eight seGond-round games . Sunday scored overnight ranngs between 4.2 and 9.2 and shares from 10 to 17, Nielsen Media Research said. The tournament- to-date averages were a 5.7 rnting and 12 share, a hike from the 5.4/12 for the first four days of 1999's cover' age. l X]bether you're driving down I -65 ~rom the .Qhio VV Valley, down I-85 from the Carolinas, or along the And now the famous Kelit moves on, Xavier falls THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ratings up 6 percent · ' , ,.. HIGHLIGHTS NCAA men's TV . > 'TuEsDAY's l'uescbly, -.rch ]1, ]000 ·~·" .. ' ·!.. 1 ' ' ' ' . 1,.,, .. t·~~ ~~ I'' " '.,. All-Stars light it up . " bid for backup job 1 G. SPENCER 011011111~ · OVP STAFf WRITER RIO GRAJtoiDE - Eastern's Josh Wi!Jied all scorers with iS points, and ·Southern's Chris Randqlph and Ironton's Jason Harmon had 13-point efforts to help drive the Division III-IV boys' all-star team to a 67-51 win over the Division 1-11 allstars Monday night at the University of Rio Grande's Newt Oliver Arena. Will's · 13-polnt first: half was the only performance' of its kind ill' either game. But when the Ill stars focused too much on the 6-foot-3 Will, . Randolph and Harmon made .them pay with deep' strikes from the perimete~. Will created the game's first ne ·and had scored ~e last of t~e .eight lead-chang~ng · ~aske~ m the first half. Befm:e halftime, PIUH 1H NCAA. Pllp 81 Santiago makes · Dist~ijq 13 BY seeded Mississippi State in the West; and fourth-seeded Cal Santa Barbara in the West. In ~he regional semifinals, all 'Sat'urday night, it will be Connecticut vs. Oklahoma and Duke vs. lSU in th e East at Richmond, Va.; Tennessee vs.Virginia and Texas Tech vs. Notre Dame in th e Mideast at Memphis; Louisiana Tech vs'. Old Dominion and Penn State vs. Iowa State in the Midwest at Kansas City; and Georgia vs. North Carolina and Rutgers vs . Alabama-Birmingham in the West. Louisiana. Tech fans saluted Barmore when he walked onto the court Monday, chanting his name and waving signs th at IRON WILL- Eastern's Josh Will (right) takes the ball to the basket during the District 13 All·Star GaJ;I~.e. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) Gallia Academy's Brian Sitrui and Jerem)' Payton Belpre's Brandon Burnfield, Athens' · Andrew · Coble, Ironton St. Joe's Eric and John Wagi!Jger, Hatmon and Rock Hill's Tanner' Heaberlin would join WiU in scoring game-tying. and/or lead-chang- , PI••• HI D-IJ. Pllp B2 SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) The Cincinn'ati Reds were looking for a No. 3 catcher when they signed Benito Santiago to a minor league contract last month. He's making a: strong bid for something better. Santiago is challenging Jason LaRue for the -backup job by showing flashes of what he could do earlier in his career. He has retained some of the swagger from 13 years ago, when he was a brash, 22-yearold, catcher .for the San Diego Padres on his way ,to .being named the National League's· Rookie of the Year. The four-time All-Star has · since bounced around the league, including a stint with Cincinnati in 1995. He broke his pelvis and right knee in a car accident in Fort Laud- erdale, Fla., before the 1998 season, temporar,ily sidetracking his career: Last season, Santiago threw out 23 of 65 runners trying to steal and batted .249 in 1'07 games for the c ·hicago Cubs. When the Redf signed San· tiago, 35, as a free agent on Feb. 24, they were 10 o"ing to add some depth in case either starter Eddie Taubensee or LaRue got hurt. Santiago is hitting .3211 this spring, challenging for tile backup job. If the Reds don't keep him on the opening day roster, he has the . option 'of going to another team. LaRue, 26, impressed the Reds'Jast seas.o n, his first in th e majors. He hit .211 in 36 · games but was solid defensively and caught three of the Reds ' four one-hitters. •.. . 'I �Sentinel Middleport Ohio Public Nollce Chesapeake s Katt Fulle r (nme p omts) Waugh (fo ur) and no one else T hey also miSsed fo ur A o ut o f SIX free throws m the fir st half B1 Eastern 5 Becky Davu Me1gs J enmfer Shnm phn and Southern 5 Kim !hie got two pomts lead changmg baske ts each m the first half In th e second half Fuller s But Wtll s lead-c hangmg stickback JUmper layup and Davu free throw p ulle d the b1 g near the stx- mtnute mark wht c h put the III-IV school sta rs lead mro sm gle d1g1t la nd (38 30) stars ahead 24 23 was the one that put the for the last t1me Then the I II stns went on a small-school h e roes on the road to learuqg for 9 Q run fueled by three pomters from Matkms good Thompson and V mton County s Behnda H ayes Harmon s seven pomts two more from Wtll to permanendy ktck thetr lead 10to double and two from Randolph put the III IV stars on d1g1t country thetr way to clatmmg a s1x pomt lead at half Among the local all stars also seemg time m ttme the contest was Galha Academy s Lmdsey As the I II stars found thetr second-half Mulhns offense getllng only repeat efforts from Alexan In a change from prevwu, years the clock der s Enc Gabnel (stx pomts) Warren Locals was stopped only after fouls requmng foul Shaun Coffman and South Pomt s B J Farrell shots or at five mmute mtervals ro allow for (fGur each) Randolph found the three pomt subslltuhons stroke to the tune of mne post halfllme pomts Fatrland s Jay Capper held scoreless m the first Southern s Kyle Norm Logan s Kahe McB half CaJlle ahve offenstvely and scored all of hts room and Ironton s Jason Harmon were the stx pomrs m the second half Winners m the three pomt shootmg contests Also seemg playmg ttme was the Me1gs and the slam dunk contest respectively dunng Marauders Steve Beha the three mterm1ss1ons of Monday mght s Dts In a change from prev10us years the clock tnct 13 all star basketball doubleheader at the was stopped only after fouls requmng foul Umvernty ofR1o Grande s Newt Ohver Arena shots or at five mmure mtervals to allow for Norns a JUmor guard for the Tornadoes sank substJ tuttons four out of five - the number of competitors Double figure offense from the Logan Ch1ef. (19) prodded the tournament duecrors to 1 mit tams Katte McBroom and Abbey Jennmgs and the shots m the boys competition to five per Rock Htll s Mtchelle Matkms gave the D1vmon player - to lead the way I II g1rls all star team most of what It needed Seven sank three out of five 10dudmg East to reguter a 77 52 wm over the DIVISion III IV ern s Matt Btssell Among other locals part1c1 all-stars patmg m thts contest were Galha Academy s McBroom working smoothly With Jenmngs J C Ohhnger and Southern s Chns Randolph and teammate Kmtm Thompson repeatedly (both went 2 for-5) worked the fast break as 1f the rest of theu McBroom a semor guard for the Ch1eftams teammates m purple were w1th them They had sank eight out of 10 to lead the 16 player guls 12 of the big school stars first 16 pomts m the field first 13 13 before Jacksons Kmten Starkey Alexander& Natahe Bobo (7 of 10) was the lobbed a three-pomter from the left wtng wtth only one to approach McBroom s effort 6 12 left m the first half Among the local shooters m that competition From that pomt forward the I-II stars never were Me1gs Brooke Wdhams (6-for-10) East traded ern s Amber Baker Galha Academy s Bnanna The I-ll stars who repeatedly reaped pomts Johnson (both went 5-for-10) and R1ver Val tn the pamt and at the foul hne (7 of 8 free ley s Cynthia Ward (1 - of-10) throws m the first half) led by I 0 m the last The 5-foot-11 Harmon a semor guard for 1 40 of the first half before South Galha s the Tigers was g1ven the most spmted applause Rachel Waugh sank two foul shots wuh 1 20 for hiS dunks Among the competitors 10 the left to tnm the lead to 29-21 But McBroom s field of e1ght were Eastern s Matt S1mpson trey and Matkins buzzer beating layup fattened Galha Academy s Bnan S1ms and Metgs J P the 1-11 stars lead to a 34 21 nft at halfttme Staats 1 The Ill IV stars got repeat offense from D-13 Lcwn ..... NCAA front Page 11 that read Thanks for the Memories Leon and We love you Leon Afterwards fans agam chanted Barmore s name uptil he returned to the court to acknowledge them Fnerson led Lomstana Tech wuh 18 pomts Chantelle Anderson scored 23 for mnth-seeded Vanderbilt (21 13) Ftfth seeded Oklahoma rallied agamst P1,1rdue after trailing 42 25 m the first half and 59 46 With 1t mmutes left LaNe1shea Caufield who led Ok!a homa (25 7) With 26 pomts sank two free throws With 1 03 left to g1ve the Sooners a 73 32 lead and they held on They never lost fatth sud coach Shern Coale who" turned Oklahoma mto a wmner after a 5 22 season m 1996-97 They never doubted they would wm Camille Cooper scored a career htgh 34 pomts for Purdue (23-8) EAST At Durham, N C Duke 90, Western Kentucky 70 Second-seeded Duke (28 5) the national runner up last year got 25 pomts each from Georgta Schweitzer and freshman Sheana Masch to make the regtonal seffilfinals for the third stra1ght year ShaRae Mansfield scored 21 for I Oth seeded Western Kentucky (22 9) wh1ch had only rune act1ve players MIDEAST At KnOxville, Tenn Tennessee 75, AriZona 60 All-Amencan Tannka Catchings scored 21 pomts to lead Tennessee which never trailed after she scored for a 4 3 lead The Lady Vols were so qmck m transttlon that Anzona dtd not score a smgle fast break pomt Angela Lackey had 13 pomts for eighth seeded Anzona (25-7) At Lubbock, Texas Texas Tech 76, Tulane 59 SHERIFF'S SALE A!ALESTATE CASE NO IIICV072 UNITED COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF V8 SAMUEL A. GIBBS till DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pureuenct of tn Ordlr ol Ball to '"' directed frGm 11ld Court In tht abD¥1 enthl•• •ollon I will l l q l to Hit at Public Auction at ,.,. CourthoU.. on Aprtl14, 2000 at 10 1a am of Hid day IM following dMcrlbld .... Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO tiCV071 UNITED COIIPAHIII i.INDING COIII'OIIATIOH PLAINTI'I' yt IAMUILA. GteU, .... of Hit .htmn M Souleby 8hellll MtJp County Chrllltl111 M Utpokl lAmer, Stmpton & AlllhfuH 120 E Fourth Street 8th Floor Cincinnati Ohio 41202 (113) .2 414100 OH 8up Ct 10070081 (3) 7 14 21 3TC - Situated In tM State of Ohio County of Melgt Bllltbury TDM!Ihlp Mlddl1part Vlll1g1 In the Vlll191 o1 Hobeon Btctlon 28 In 100 ICfl Iota 314-3211 Town 1 Range 13 WMI end 11 recorded In Volu1111 3 Plfll I ol the Melp County Plat recordt Being the North helf Lot 120 In btocM f1 Vllllgl of Hobeon Mlllgtl County OhiO Prior lnetrumtnl reference Volume 11 e13 Public Notice Public Notice March 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public NoCice Il·c~o~nzv~•v~•:nat!h~t·:::=~~~ 'oar. COURT OF COMMON ltlng lht 11me rtll iOiilh-- o;; AOrth enc1 Romine toy deed PLEAS tttate conveyed by Miry of the following dtecrlbtd MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Dul4tnely to Albert Romine rttl Begtnnlng 40 flit E11t November 2 1MO, In pu,..,...,. of an Order and Dore Romine by dtld and South I 3/4 dqre11 -ded Vol. 1154 II E11t llvt (II) rode from lht •11 o1 tht o1 Bait to ""' directed fl'om datad September 8 1130 llld Court In the tbove end recorded In Vol 133 II Southtaet comer ol Lot Ho of 11e1p County: tnU- ectlon I will txpOM Ptge 331 of lht Recorda of 1 u ~rlbtd In tht pill of Prlo r I n1tru1 m~~.!J~;~ ,.,..,_ 8e to 11le 11 public IIUCIIoo 11 Dteda of Melg1 County Mertlntburg (now Dexter) the <:!lllrthoutt on AprN 14 Ohio Albert Romine leter thence Soutlf l-3/4 aor~~• 113. Proparty Add200diWt 10 1 m ol eald conveying hie lnttreat to E11t 11 rode IMnct North 81 1/4 degrete Elll 10 eOWLES ROAD DEXTEj\ day tht following dttcrlbtd :o:a~I'II;~R~om~~:lne by dMd deltd rods lhtn.. North 40 1/2 OH 457211 ' ,..ltatate 2 1840 and Appqi-II$30000DO-:: PARCEL NO 1 Th• 1 In Vol 133 11 Plfll aorttl Will 12 rode tnd Tt11!11 o f . , C11il lollowlng dttcrlbed reel llecorde ol o..dl 2 1/2 1 - thence Wnt 3 rods to the place of Jemu M Saoolaby ealtte altueltd In the Ohio Shtrlfl Melgl County Townehlp of Selem In tilt 3 Tht bttllnnlng iltlng tht 11m1 roel M1llnd1 L. IAngeton County of Mtlge and Stela dtlcrlbtd rtll Sempton & of Ohio In Section No 5 In tilt eatete conveyed by 111ry lAmer Town No 8 lltnge No 15 of of Salem In tht Duleney to Albert Romine AolhfuM the Ohio Compeny 1 of Melga and State end Dora llomlnt by deed 120 E Fourth Street ..h dlltd September • 1830 Purchue In the Vlllegt ol In SectiOn No 5 Dexter Beginning Ent 40 8 end flange No end recorded In Vol 133 11 Clnclnnltl Ohio 45202 Plfll 331 or tht IIICOrde Of (513)241-3100 feet and Soulh a 3/4 Ohio Company t dtgrtea Etat 5 rode tram In tht Vlllege of Dttdt of M1lg1 County OH Sup Ct fOOU75I the Southtllt corner ol Lot undtd end Ohio Albert Romine later (3) 7 14 21 3TC No 1 In the VIllage or 1a follows Being 110 Help Wanted MarUnaburg (now Dexter) lt tract of land IItty elx (56) thence South 8-3/4 dtg,_ foot In width North and E11t 11 rode thence North BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES 81 1/4 dtgretl Eat! 10 rode thence North 40 1/2 CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS IN MEIGS COUNTY degrttl Weot 12 roda and 1) 40 hrs/Wk 3 pm Mon thru 8 am Sat sleep ovec 2 112 lnchta thence Weol 3 rode to the place of required daytime hours off: beginning Excepting Position tieneflts lnclude heallh/dentaltnsurance thererram a percal of ltnd and !vacation/sick t1me 58 IMI In width North and South acro1a tM Norlh end 2) 33 hi'S/Wk B am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleoeo-cwerc1 of lht above deacrlbed real requtred oatatt 3) Emergency Rehel (Substitutes) hours lolng the tame real eatata o;onvayed by Jennie scheduled as needed L Murry to Albert llomlnt We are searching for compassionate pro,fesslot~Bill and Dore Romine by deed a team vision and a desire to teach personal dated September 2 1919 and recorded In Vol 120 at 997 comm1unl'ly skills to Individuals with mental retardation Pegt 308 ol the Recorda of In lovmg mtmory of work environment s Informal and rewarding Dttdl at Mtlgt County rr:/ 'R """ are high school d plomaJGED valid Ohio Albert Romine later lttrlv"''g license three years good driving experience convoying hie lnter11t to who paiMCI IWIY on adequate automobile Insurance coverage B C S Dora Romine by dttd dated Mlroh 21 1•7 November 2 1840 end looked around H a I ~fers comprehensive training In the field of MR/00 garden and found an recorded In Vol 1154 II Pega I Startlr1g salary $5 50thors Interested applicants need 81 a o1 the Record• of Dnde empty place soaellv pos tlon of Interest and send resume to of Mtlgl County Ohio He then looked dOwn upon PARCEL NO 2 Tht thla earth and saw your ~0 Box604 following d..crlbtd rill ~red face IIIII I IIIUIIId In He put Hie erma around OH 45640-0604 Townehlp of Selem In you and lifted you to applloatlons must be post marked by 3/2a/OO County of Melgl lnd lh rest Equal Opportunity Employer Stale ol Ohio Stctlan God a garden mull be Town No 8 and beautiful He always 15 ol tht Ohio takes the bell Purchett In the He knew that you were auf Dolder Beginning faring He knew you Southaaet corner of Lot were In pain 1 In VIllage of Martlneburg Ill ,And ·He knew you would (now Dexter) thence Ea1t n8\ler get well on earth 40 feat thence South 8 3/4 again dagttel Eut 5 rode thence lie saw the road was gat Eaet 3 rode tho beglnnlnJI ling rough and the hllls point of the land herein were hard to c 1mb conveyed thence Heclosedyourweary Southeaat 12 rods and 21 eyel ds and whispered llnka or to the Southeast peace be thine • corner of the lot known aa b oke our hearts to loae the Oscar Wllaon one half you but you d dn t go acre lot now or formerly alone owned by Oore llomlnt part of us went wnh RESIDENTIAU//f/1//COMMERCIAL thence Eut to the etnter of you the day God called FREE ESTIMATES " FULLY INSURED N the Croak Ia a point due you home E11t to the place of Sndly miSsed by dnugliter R Brain Morrison I Raone, Oh1o beginning thence Wtat to 'Rulli Strode nnd sons y t~e place of beginning '1Jrl/ nnd 'Bob containing one hall (1/2) acre more c:Jr •••• oo ,I '-leanor w•ng ett Jackson, \'8 And God Co ns P ootse a C amonds An que Jew&l y Gold A nos Pre 930 u s Cur ency Ste ng Etc Acqu sit ona JaM y M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipoll& 740..wtl 2842 FREE Semp e Love Ta ot Bv P~one L vt t On 1 Spec al Zll Reun t ng lowers GUAR ANTEEO 24 Hra 877 LOVE Wanted ea ly models Kawasaki 196940 a mode a runn ng o not, 740-896-1210 2811 Gentiaman Seeking Companakm 1~ l'lom Nco Fomalt Fo Tillks Wolko & F ond1h p Send Ae Plflt To 553 Second Avenue Aptrlmtnt U03 Go llpollt OH 45131 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted 1:!!1'17315 0 f l REPORTER QOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bfrlh p 0 Timeshare? 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Internet 40JK Plan lnsttran<:e, Paid Vacation Pleasant Interview coru;ldct~tlolnl your resume and rm~•• letter telling us Oh1o Valley Pubbsh1ng Co ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? $25 o$75/HR PT 1FT I-IIHCIOo133t EKt 1211 A88EMBLY AT HOMIII Cratta Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng JYp ng G eat Payl CALL 1 800 79&-0380 Ext 120 (24 Hra) Attention Publisher 825 2nd Ave Galbpolis Ohio 45631 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME MY Ch ld en Como To My 011 ce Everyday Ea n $500 $1 500 PT $2 000 $4 500 FT Cal eae 842 5078 ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Earn $500 $1 500 PT Mo $2 000 $4 500 + PT Mo www stayhomeb z com ~ 800 940-7424 6 Ml!<ld Breid Puppies 4 Boy& 2 Girls Very Cutel 740 245 9082 740-2~.0114 Found Lklla While & Back Long Ha .-ct Cog No Co a Ho ze C n c l'arklng Lot 740 448 1884 Or 7A0-448-5260 Are You Connected'? Internet U1o a Neodedl $350 1500 Per Week VIII Our Webello AI www ez ~ no t-888 32 7083 Home com Giveaway To Good Homea Full Blooded Co) e Dogs & Pups 740 448 41jAnyllmo $7 HR FT +BONUS 2 ~M tl ~M , No Fundralslng tl No Cold CaiHng No Sa I ng:J' Help Aocru~ VOlunteers VA Tho Phone AJ<ed WOrl< Schedule ~ l1W m>nl Bt s.nt Rome Fe Low Rdsu"s t CAREER POTtNTIAL ..,1500 Employee Company In BIAIIness IS Yeats EXPANOING TO THE GALLIPOLIS Area We Offer You Weekly Pay & Woel<l)' BonUS' Full Health Saner Is 401 K Plan Arta 3 Mos \ (50% Co Matchl 1 Week Pad Vacat on .... f! E~~ery ATTN POMEROY Po& al post tons cle ks ca a &I so tars No experience equ red Benef ts For exam salary & testing Info matlon calli (630) 838 9243 ex 7151 Bem 8pm 7 days Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Pa 1 Tme $10 000 Full Time Fu Tra n ng Provided Cal Fo A Free Bookltl 1 888 849-2256 AVONI All Areosl To Buy or Sa I Shl ley Spears 304-67&- 429 Qood Benefits Own A Compulor Put nowor1< $300 $800 F-. 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Ylld SaiH Mutt h Plld In Advlnco • QEAQLWE 2 00 p.m • lht day - l h t td •• •• to MJn 8unctoy HONEST INCOME! Help People Receive Government Refunds From Home Fret Data ts 1 aoo 9611 3599 Ext 2601 - 200pm • FfldiJ Mondly ICIIfon : 1:30 1 m Saturdly lnte asted In Buy 1'1g Or Selling Avon? Cal Ma anle Your Loca Independent Sales Ffepreaenta tive At 74Q-258-9285. Notice 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Property eddrtll 29157 LAGOON ROAD MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45780 Apprelltd 11$10.00000 Ttrml of Hie C11h J111111 M Soultby Sheriff Mtlga County Chrllllnl M Utpald Ltrntr Sampeon I flolhfull 120 E Fourth Street Floor Plt111nt Va ley Nu 1 ng an<! At habll ration Center ha• an open lng tor an Admlaalon Market ng Coo dlnator RN with th 11 yeart c nlca nu 1 ng txpe ltnce long-term care ot thaD litat on experlenct p eterred Competl 1 vt 11 ary and benet 1 Subm 1 re1umt to Pleaaant va ley Hoa p tal c o Per1onnel 2520 Valley Or Pt Plt111nt WV 255!50 a futo (304)e7&-6975 .WEOE MEDICAL B LLING Groot Earn lng Potentia Ful Training Com p\Jter Aeq d 888 880 6693 E•l 4320 (513) 241-31,,00~.......... OH Sup Ct 10070015 (3) 7 14, 21 3TC This 118W1paper w I not """""ng y accept advertisements for raalastate which 1 n vlo aUon of he aw ou eadera are hereby nformad that a dwel nga adve~ sed n lhll nowspape a e ava lablt on an aqua opponunlty baa a 310 Home• for !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO recommends tl'lat you do bull neu with peop 1 you know and NOT to aend money through tho ma urm you have Investigated the o lerlng STAY HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELP NG PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME FREE DETAILS! (24 Ht Recorded M11sage1 1100-725 24t7 Ext 5046 TAKE IACI( YOUR LIFEI Bt You Own Bout Earn .An bt a $500 $1 600 PT 0 $2 000 $ 500 FT Per Mon h 100 335 0427 WWW glablllllalllloO!II-CQm UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per Year Earn r1Q Potent a Or'e Need People To Process C alma You Can Wo k From Home We Train MUST Own Computo Modem 1 888-332-50 5 Ext 1700 /Dally URGENTLY NEEDED p aama dOnora earn $35 o $45 1o 2 o 3 hou o wukly Cal Sara Toe 74o592 61151 WANTED 42 People To Loae Up To 30 bs In 30 Cays All Nalu a Ooctor Recommended 100% Guaranteed Cell 1 877 4 4 TH ~ 0 ww.. oz2Bth n com 150 Andrtw And Jot 1 Ltwnmow ng And SMith Cltarlng Sorvlct 740- IM8-17fl Bobyallltr Neodod Thurodey Through Sundoy My Homo Pro It ob y Rtfo tncto Roqulrod 740-441 9511 Reduc· I • Easy Qualifying • Fast Sarvoce PubUc Notice • Low Payments SHERIFF 8 BALE III!AL ESTATE CASE NUMBER lliCVOSI CPNTIIIOIITAOE 1>100-332 2411 MEDICAL BILL NG Un mlled n come Potent a No Expe ence Nncessa v F ee lnlo mallon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is and Au oma ad Mad ca Sarv c es Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 Vod InKY IN CT Need A Loan? T y Debt Conaol dalton $5 000 $200 ooo Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 800 770 0092 EX12 5 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Qu ckly EB n A Ful T me ncome No Sell ng Unl m t ad Income Vat h p www ell e qu ck y ne cb To See & Hea Compte e Presenta on ~0 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Deb Consol da on Mo gages And Ref nanc ng C edit P oblems OK Consume s F nancla 1 800 247 5 25Exl 134 Void OH KS $$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema n ng Pavmen s On P op.er y So d Mo tgages Annu t es Settlements lmme dial& Quotes I NobOdy Beats Our Pr ces Nat one Cont act Buye s 800 490 073 Ex 1QI www na 10na contractbUve s com $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea thy Fam es Un oad ng. 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GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT 8509 W llllntttl vlny tiding tnd gut ttrt oxperlfrw:td Wtllllfat otn or rtttt Fftt txt moltt 3 BA 2BA 2 Cor Otragt on 1 Acre litlll'ump 8 Mllto from Sporn Plant $57 ooo (30.)882 (304)875-~304)815-7083 ' 310 Home• for Sale Stay AI Home Mom wonting to do bebya lllng n my homo Aot trOnCIS Avl lobll (304)871 - 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 4S631 01 F 00 P ct Deduction 2000 Model 32 wde Ovo $5 000 00 Off Yoyr Pdce $45 478 00 011 Foo P co Deduction 1492 SQ F 2000 Modtl Over $4 OOQ oo a Vour Price $42 817 00 Homes A e 3 Bedroom• 2 Batha P ~d ncludes Complete St up Otho Spoclalo S ng e A& Low As $ 49 00 Man h Sec onats Aa Low As $269 00 Mon h Come In 0 Col Fo P e App ova a 1 888 515 0167 Loca 1 740 885 011? 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FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9888 Ex I 1155 (24 Hra) WAioiTED Buclleya Community Sarv oaa Current y Has Openings flatU Brotntra AmUIII!IInl Co If ntt tlttd to travel pleue cat 740 ~81 2950 Muot bt 11 tntt 18 yoara old ClnoliiiiiU Ohio 41202 All rea eltate advettlalng n this newspaf)8< s subjecllo tho Federal Fair Hou~ng Act ofleee wh~h make• k toga to advertlae anv p eferaooe mltation or dlacrlm nation b81ed on roco color ra lgton nx fam I a! statUI or nat onal orlg r,1 or any ntentlon o make any such preference limitation or dlacrtm nation ~ 180 wanted To Do SALES & MARKETING 210 ln•tructlon Pubbsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co FINANCIAL www lnxmr..wb ott steps Pu 1'lt>ura 01 aura F nanclally IOOOd Company HepWanttd Managomen1/Soleti clerks for tho ne'#l Smoker Fr-.ndly Store opening soon In tne wa mar Canter Ful lime and Part time POsitions available Aeta I experience hetprul but not nece58ary We are ook ng lor Pjeisant trustworthy people with a Friendly Sm to Now accep11ng app ICatloqs Send re su1110 to Smoke Friendly PO Bo• 4428 Parks Oburg wv 26104 Gallipolis & VIcinity • , Avon w a Your Own Paycheck Unl mllad Eo n ngs Call 800 551 4801 Independent Rapre sant•)'O Yard Sale 70· :•• Local Compeny IMI<Ing drMrs fo Companylru!:ko Users Neededl $25 75 Hr PT FT 888-491 9224 www wo k out of you home com www WOrii:OutOfYour cot Free To Good Home Very Fr tndly Med um Sized Terrier 740-388 9357 0rtver1 a L.MN op 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 0 ve a 2 Wuk Po d COL Train RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F eo Sarnplta. 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Put It To Workl 121 $71 /Hr PT 1FT 1 Ill 143 8788 www monty ge Iori com Announcement• I 110 Only aua td App canta Need App v To Holze Clln c Human Rela ona Department 90 Jack son P ko Gal po Ia Oh o 4563 582 Fax To 740 448 5532 Or Ca 740 446 5169 Equal Oppor lunlty EmplOye STAAT DATING TONIGHT Havo Fun. Muting El g ble S n glja In Vou Arta Call Fo Mo e loqormat on 1 800 ROMANCE Business Services (740) 985-3948 110 Absolute Top Oolla AI U 5 Sll I Will am C Rift (ao of 3115 00) wII no looger bt raapona b a for any dobla other lhln my own *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES *~ONRY *BOBCATSERVICES Wanted to Buy 90 I Ke1tha Dickerson s runnmg 3 pomter at the half time buzzer gave Texas Teclt (27 4) a 36 24 lead and the th1rd seeded Lady Raiders kept Tulane at bay m the second half Plenette P1erson led Tech With 19 pomts Aleah Johnson Karma 0 Neal and Tarusha Ellison each scored 12 Grace Daley had 24 for SIXth seeded Tulane (27-5) MIDWEST At Norfolk, Va Old Domm1on 96, SMU 76 Luc1enne Berthieu scored 22 pomts and Ham chetou Ma1ga grabbed 20 rebounds as fourth seed ed Old Doffilmon (29 4) reached the round of 16 for the fifth straight year D dra Rucker s 27 pomts led 12th seeded SMU (22 9) which upset fifth seeded North Carolina State m the first round WEST At Athens, Ga Georg1a 83, Stanford 64 The Lady Bulldogs (31-2) were s1mply too qu1ck for e1ght seeded Stanford and set a school record for v1ctones Deana Nolan led Georg~a w1th 20 pomts and Coco Miller scored 19 Jarrue Carey led Stanford (21-9) With 15 pomts At Santa Barbara, Calii North Carolina 83, Rice 50 LaQuanda Barksdale scored 27 JlOints and l)ltkki Teasley had 16 pomts and mne ass1sts as the Tar Heels (20 12) won for the e1ghth tlme m mne games Fifth-seeded North Carolina never trailed and took control earl}l gomg on a 15-0 run to open 38 15 lead Marla Brumfield led 13th seeded Rice (22 12) With 14 pomts Public Notice Tuesday, or leove mtuogt 13041875 1138 Doubltwldl Rtpo Easy Ttrml Free Dollvtry & St Up 740-446 3083 2 Bedroom Furn lhed Mob t Home 1300 Mo P Ul Etclr c & Hsol $100 Dtpoot Loctttd On Ha nnan T ace Roa!l 1 Milt Ort 2 8 740 256-8202 2 Bed oom Mob te Homt In Ka nauga $3 5 Mo Plua Utlllltt " 740 4411-0 07 ~ !o • ~~~~~~~~~ ~ 2br prl\lale ot near school nice o nn Po chea Good condition $285 Hartlord (304)682 2388 Mason 2 bd 2 ba Ira It 128& 1 mon +dep af req Hud accept 1 td 304 67H783 Two bedroom trai e uml fur n shod $200 month p ua $175 dopoa 1 you pay gao !l&ltr end electlc ee alter 5pm 740 982 2808 440 Apartment• for Rertt 1 and 2 bed oom IIQortmonll fur n ahe<t and unfurntahed aecnrlty dtpos 1 rtqu od no po o 740 882 2211 �Sentinel Middleport Ohio Public Nollce Chesapeake s Katt Fulle r (nme p omts) Waugh (fo ur) and no one else T hey also miSsed fo ur A o ut o f SIX free throws m the fir st half B1 Eastern 5 Becky Davu Me1gs J enmfer Shnm phn and Southern 5 Kim !hie got two pomts lead changmg baske ts each m the first half In th e second half Fuller s But Wtll s lead-c hangmg stickback JUmper layup and Davu free throw p ulle d the b1 g near the stx- mtnute mark wht c h put the III-IV school sta rs lead mro sm gle d1g1t la nd (38 30) stars ahead 24 23 was the one that put the for the last t1me Then the I II stns went on a small-school h e roes on the road to learuqg for 9 Q run fueled by three pomters from Matkms good Thompson and V mton County s Behnda H ayes Harmon s seven pomts two more from Wtll to permanendy ktck thetr lead 10to double and two from Randolph put the III IV stars on d1g1t country thetr way to clatmmg a s1x pomt lead at half Among the local all stars also seemg time m ttme the contest was Galha Academy s Lmdsey As the I II stars found thetr second-half Mulhns offense getllng only repeat efforts from Alexan In a change from prevwu, years the clock der s Enc Gabnel (stx pomts) Warren Locals was stopped only after fouls requmng foul Shaun Coffman and South Pomt s B J Farrell shots or at five mmute mtervals ro allow for (fGur each) Randolph found the three pomt subslltuhons stroke to the tune of mne post halfllme pomts Fatrland s Jay Capper held scoreless m the first Southern s Kyle Norm Logan s Kahe McB half CaJlle ahve offenstvely and scored all of hts room and Ironton s Jason Harmon were the stx pomrs m the second half Winners m the three pomt shootmg contests Also seemg playmg ttme was the Me1gs and the slam dunk contest respectively dunng Marauders Steve Beha the three mterm1ss1ons of Monday mght s Dts In a change from prev10us years the clock tnct 13 all star basketball doubleheader at the was stopped only after fouls requmng foul Umvernty ofR1o Grande s Newt Ohver Arena shots or at five mmure mtervals to allow for Norns a JUmor guard for the Tornadoes sank substJ tuttons four out of five - the number of competitors Double figure offense from the Logan Ch1ef. (19) prodded the tournament duecrors to 1 mit tams Katte McBroom and Abbey Jennmgs and the shots m the boys competition to five per Rock Htll s Mtchelle Matkms gave the D1vmon player - to lead the way I II g1rls all star team most of what It needed Seven sank three out of five 10dudmg East to reguter a 77 52 wm over the DIVISion III IV ern s Matt Btssell Among other locals part1c1 all-stars patmg m thts contest were Galha Academy s McBroom working smoothly With Jenmngs J C Ohhnger and Southern s Chns Randolph and teammate Kmtm Thompson repeatedly (both went 2 for-5) worked the fast break as 1f the rest of theu McBroom a semor guard for the Ch1eftams teammates m purple were w1th them They had sank eight out of 10 to lead the 16 player guls 12 of the big school stars first 16 pomts m the field first 13 13 before Jacksons Kmten Starkey Alexander& Natahe Bobo (7 of 10) was the lobbed a three-pomter from the left wtng wtth only one to approach McBroom s effort 6 12 left m the first half Among the local shooters m that competition From that pomt forward the I-II stars never were Me1gs Brooke Wdhams (6-for-10) East traded ern s Amber Baker Galha Academy s Bnanna The I-ll stars who repeatedly reaped pomts Johnson (both went 5-for-10) and R1ver Val tn the pamt and at the foul hne (7 of 8 free ley s Cynthia Ward (1 - of-10) throws m the first half) led by I 0 m the last The 5-foot-11 Harmon a semor guard for 1 40 of the first half before South Galha s the Tigers was g1ven the most spmted applause Rachel Waugh sank two foul shots wuh 1 20 for hiS dunks Among the competitors 10 the left to tnm the lead to 29-21 But McBroom s field of e1ght were Eastern s Matt S1mpson trey and Matkins buzzer beating layup fattened Galha Academy s Bnan S1ms and Metgs J P the 1-11 stars lead to a 34 21 nft at halfttme Staats 1 The Ill IV stars got repeat offense from D-13 Lcwn ..... NCAA front Page 11 that read Thanks for the Memories Leon and We love you Leon Afterwards fans agam chanted Barmore s name uptil he returned to the court to acknowledge them Fnerson led Lomstana Tech wuh 18 pomts Chantelle Anderson scored 23 for mnth-seeded Vanderbilt (21 13) Ftfth seeded Oklahoma rallied agamst P1,1rdue after trailing 42 25 m the first half and 59 46 With 1t mmutes left LaNe1shea Caufield who led Ok!a homa (25 7) With 26 pomts sank two free throws With 1 03 left to g1ve the Sooners a 73 32 lead and they held on They never lost fatth sud coach Shern Coale who" turned Oklahoma mto a wmner after a 5 22 season m 1996-97 They never doubted they would wm Camille Cooper scored a career htgh 34 pomts for Purdue (23-8) EAST At Durham, N C Duke 90, Western Kentucky 70 Second-seeded Duke (28 5) the national runner up last year got 25 pomts each from Georgta Schweitzer and freshman Sheana Masch to make the regtonal seffilfinals for the third stra1ght year ShaRae Mansfield scored 21 for I Oth seeded Western Kentucky (22 9) wh1ch had only rune act1ve players MIDEAST At KnOxville, Tenn Tennessee 75, AriZona 60 All-Amencan Tannka Catchings scored 21 pomts to lead Tennessee which never trailed after she scored for a 4 3 lead The Lady Vols were so qmck m transttlon that Anzona dtd not score a smgle fast break pomt Angela Lackey had 13 pomts for eighth seeded Anzona (25-7) At Lubbock, Texas Texas Tech 76, Tulane 59 SHERIFF'S SALE A!ALESTATE CASE NO IIICV072 UNITED COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF V8 SAMUEL A. GIBBS till DEFENDANTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO In pureuenct of tn Ordlr ol Ball to '"' directed frGm 11ld Court In tht abD¥1 enthl•• •ollon I will l l q l to Hit at Public Auction at ,.,. CourthoU.. on Aprtl14, 2000 at 10 1a am of Hid day IM following dMcrlbld .... Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE REAL ESTATE CASE NO tiCV071 UNITED COIIPAHIII i.INDING COIII'OIIATIOH PLAINTI'I' yt IAMUILA. GteU, .... of Hit .htmn M Souleby 8hellll MtJp County Chrllltl111 M Utpokl lAmer, Stmpton & AlllhfuH 120 E Fourth Street 8th Floor Cincinnati Ohio 41202 (113) .2 414100 OH 8up Ct 10070081 (3) 7 14 21 3TC - Situated In tM State of Ohio County of Melgt Bllltbury TDM!Ihlp Mlddl1part Vlll1g1 In the Vlll191 o1 Hobeon Btctlon 28 In 100 ICfl Iota 314-3211 Town 1 Range 13 WMI end 11 recorded In Volu1111 3 Plfll I ol the Melp County Plat recordt Being the North helf Lot 120 In btocM f1 Vllllgl of Hobeon Mlllgtl County OhiO Prior lnetrumtnl reference Volume 11 e13 Public Notice Public Notice March 21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Public NoCice Il·c~o~nzv~•v~•:nat!h~t·:::=~~~ 'oar. COURT OF COMMON ltlng lht 11me rtll iOiilh-- o;; AOrth enc1 Romine toy deed PLEAS tttate conveyed by Miry of the following dtecrlbtd MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Dul4tnely to Albert Romine rttl Begtnnlng 40 flit E11t November 2 1MO, In pu,..,...,. of an Order and Dore Romine by dtld and South I 3/4 dqre11 -ded Vol. 1154 II E11t llvt (II) rode from lht •11 o1 tht o1 Bait to ""' directed fl'om datad September 8 1130 llld Court In the tbove end recorded In Vol 133 II Southtaet comer ol Lot Ho of 11e1p County: tnU- ectlon I will txpOM Ptge 331 of lht Recorda of 1 u ~rlbtd In tht pill of Prlo r I n1tru1 m~~.!J~;~ ,.,..,_ 8e to 11le 11 public IIUCIIoo 11 Dteda of Melg1 County Mertlntburg (now Dexter) the <:!lllrthoutt on AprN 14 Ohio Albert Romine leter thence Soutlf l-3/4 aor~~• 113. Proparty Add200diWt 10 1 m ol eald conveying hie lnttreat to E11t 11 rode IMnct North 81 1/4 degrete Elll 10 eOWLES ROAD DEXTEj\ day tht following dttcrlbtd :o:a~I'II;~R~om~~:lne by dMd deltd rods lhtn.. North 40 1/2 OH 457211 ' ,..ltatate 2 1840 and Appqi-II$30000DO-:: PARCEL NO 1 Th• 1 In Vol 133 11 Plfll aorttl Will 12 rode tnd Tt11!11 o f . , C11il lollowlng dttcrlbed reel llecorde ol o..dl 2 1/2 1 - thence Wnt 3 rods to the place of Jemu M Saoolaby ealtte altueltd In the Ohio Shtrlfl Melgl County Townehlp of Selem In tilt 3 Tht bttllnnlng iltlng tht 11m1 roel M1llnd1 L. IAngeton County of Mtlge and Stela dtlcrlbtd rtll Sempton & of Ohio In Section No 5 In tilt eatete conveyed by 111ry lAmer Town No 8 lltnge No 15 of of Salem In tht Duleney to Albert Romine AolhfuM the Ohio Compeny 1 of Melga and State end Dora llomlnt by deed 120 E Fourth Street ..h dlltd September • 1830 Purchue In the Vlllegt ol In SectiOn No 5 Dexter Beginning Ent 40 8 end flange No end recorded In Vol 133 11 Clnclnnltl Ohio 45202 Plfll 331 or tht IIICOrde Of (513)241-3100 feet and Soulh a 3/4 Ohio Company t dtgrtea Etat 5 rode tram In tht Vlllege of Dttdt of M1lg1 County OH Sup Ct fOOU75I the Southtllt corner ol Lot undtd end Ohio Albert Romine later (3) 7 14 21 3TC No 1 In the VIllage or 1a follows Being 110 Help Wanted MarUnaburg (now Dexter) lt tract of land IItty elx (56) thence South 8-3/4 dtg,_ foot In width North and E11t 11 rode thence North BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES 81 1/4 dtgretl Eat! 10 rode thence North 40 1/2 CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS IN MEIGS COUNTY degrttl Weot 12 roda and 1) 40 hrs/Wk 3 pm Mon thru 8 am Sat sleep ovec 2 112 lnchta thence Weol 3 rode to the place of required daytime hours off: beginning Excepting Position tieneflts lnclude heallh/dentaltnsurance thererram a percal of ltnd and !vacation/sick t1me 58 IMI In width North and South acro1a tM Norlh end 2) 33 hi'S/Wk B am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleoeo-cwerc1 of lht above deacrlbed real requtred oatatt 3) Emergency Rehel (Substitutes) hours lolng the tame real eatata o;onvayed by Jennie scheduled as needed L Murry to Albert llomlnt We are searching for compassionate pro,fesslot~Bill and Dore Romine by deed a team vision and a desire to teach personal dated September 2 1919 and recorded In Vol 120 at 997 comm1unl'ly skills to Individuals with mental retardation Pegt 308 ol the Recorda of In lovmg mtmory of work environment s Informal and rewarding Dttdl at Mtlgt County rr:/ 'R """ are high school d plomaJGED valid Ohio Albert Romine later lttrlv"''g license three years good driving experience convoying hie lnter11t to who paiMCI IWIY on adequate automobile Insurance coverage B C S Dora Romine by dttd dated Mlroh 21 1•7 November 2 1840 end looked around H a I ~fers comprehensive training In the field of MR/00 garden and found an recorded In Vol 1154 II Pega I Startlr1g salary $5 50thors Interested applicants need 81 a o1 the Record• of Dnde empty place soaellv pos tlon of Interest and send resume to of Mtlgl County Ohio He then looked dOwn upon PARCEL NO 2 Tht thla earth and saw your ~0 Box604 following d..crlbtd rill ~red face IIIII I IIIUIIId In He put Hie erma around OH 45640-0604 Townehlp of Selem In you and lifted you to applloatlons must be post marked by 3/2a/OO County of Melgl lnd lh rest Equal Opportunity Employer Stale ol Ohio Stctlan God a garden mull be Town No 8 and beautiful He always 15 ol tht Ohio takes the bell Purchett In the He knew that you were auf Dolder Beginning faring He knew you Southaaet corner of Lot were In pain 1 In VIllage of Martlneburg Ill ,And ·He knew you would (now Dexter) thence Ea1t n8\ler get well on earth 40 feat thence South 8 3/4 again dagttel Eut 5 rode thence lie saw the road was gat Eaet 3 rode tho beglnnlnJI ling rough and the hllls point of the land herein were hard to c 1mb conveyed thence Heclosedyourweary Southeaat 12 rods and 21 eyel ds and whispered llnka or to the Southeast peace be thine • corner of the lot known aa b oke our hearts to loae the Oscar Wllaon one half you but you d dn t go acre lot now or formerly alone owned by Oore llomlnt part of us went wnh RESIDENTIAU//f/1//COMMERCIAL thence Eut to the etnter of you the day God called FREE ESTIMATES " FULLY INSURED N the Croak Ia a point due you home E11t to the place of Sndly miSsed by dnugliter R Brain Morrison I Raone, Oh1o beginning thence Wtat to 'Rulli Strode nnd sons y t~e place of beginning '1Jrl/ nnd 'Bob containing one hall (1/2) acre more c:Jr •••• oo ,I '-leanor w•ng ett Jackson, \'8 And God Co ns P ootse a C amonds An que Jew&l y Gold A nos Pre 930 u s Cur ency Ste ng Etc Acqu sit ona JaM y M T S Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipoll& 740..wtl 2842 FREE Semp e Love Ta ot Bv P~one L vt t On 1 Spec al Zll Reun t ng lowers GUAR ANTEEO 24 Hra 877 LOVE Wanted ea ly models Kawasaki 196940 a mode a runn ng o not, 740-896-1210 2811 Gentiaman Seeking Companakm 1~ l'lom Nco Fomalt Fo Tillks Wolko & F ond1h p Send Ae Plflt To 553 Second Avenue Aptrlmtnt U03 Go llpollt OH 45131 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted 1:!!1'17315 0 f l REPORTER QOT A CAMPGROUND Mom bfrlh p 0 Timeshare? 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Internet U1o a Neodedl $350 1500 Per Week VIII Our Webello AI www ez ~ no t-888 32 7083 Home com Giveaway To Good Homea Full Blooded Co) e Dogs & Pups 740 448 41jAnyllmo $7 HR FT +BONUS 2 ~M tl ~M , No Fundralslng tl No Cold CaiHng No Sa I ng:J' Help Aocru~ VOlunteers VA Tho Phone AJ<ed WOrl< Schedule ~ l1W m>nl Bt s.nt Rome Fe Low Rdsu"s t CAREER POTtNTIAL ..,1500 Employee Company In BIAIIness IS Yeats EXPANOING TO THE GALLIPOLIS Area We Offer You Weekly Pay & Woel<l)' BonUS' Full Health Saner Is 401 K Plan Arta 3 Mos \ (50% Co Matchl 1 Week Pad Vacat on .... f! E~~ery ATTN POMEROY Po& al post tons cle ks ca a &I so tars No experience equ red Benef ts For exam salary & testing Info matlon calli (630) 838 9243 ex 7151 Bem 8pm 7 days Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Pa 1 Tme $10 000 Full Time Fu Tra n ng Provided Cal Fo A Free Bookltl 1 888 849-2256 AVONI All Areosl To Buy or Sa I Shl ley Spears 304-67&- 429 Qood Benefits Own A Compulor Put nowor1< $300 $800 F-. 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Ylld SaiH Mutt h Plld In Advlnco • QEAQLWE 2 00 p.m • lht day - l h t td •• •• to MJn 8unctoy HONEST INCOME! Help People Receive Government Refunds From Home Fret Data ts 1 aoo 9611 3599 Ext 2601 - 200pm • FfldiJ Mondly ICIIfon : 1:30 1 m Saturdly lnte asted In Buy 1'1g Or Selling Avon? Cal Ma anle Your Loca Independent Sales Ffepreaenta tive At 74Q-258-9285. Notice 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Property eddrtll 29157 LAGOON ROAD MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45780 Apprelltd 11$10.00000 Ttrml of Hie C11h J111111 M Soultby Sheriff Mtlga County Chrllllnl M Utpald Ltrntr Sampeon I flolhfull 120 E Fourth Street Floor Plt111nt Va ley Nu 1 ng an<! At habll ration Center ha• an open lng tor an Admlaalon Market ng Coo dlnator RN with th 11 yeart c nlca nu 1 ng txpe ltnce long-term care ot thaD litat on experlenct p eterred Competl 1 vt 11 ary and benet 1 Subm 1 re1umt to Pleaaant va ley Hoa p tal c o Per1onnel 2520 Valley Or Pt Plt111nt WV 255!50 a futo (304)e7&-6975 .WEOE MEDICAL B LLING Groot Earn lng Potentia Ful Training Com p\Jter Aeq d 888 880 6693 E•l 4320 (513) 241-31,,00~.......... OH Sup Ct 10070015 (3) 7 14, 21 3TC This 118W1paper w I not """""ng y accept advertisements for raalastate which 1 n vlo aUon of he aw ou eadera are hereby nformad that a dwel nga adve~ sed n lhll nowspape a e ava lablt on an aqua opponunlty baa a 310 Home• for !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO recommends tl'lat you do bull neu with peop 1 you know and NOT to aend money through tho ma urm you have Investigated the o lerlng STAY HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELP NG PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME FREE DETAILS! (24 Ht Recorded M11sage1 1100-725 24t7 Ext 5046 TAKE IACI( YOUR LIFEI Bt You Own Bout Earn .An bt a $500 $1 600 PT 0 $2 000 $ 500 FT Per Mon h 100 335 0427 WWW glablllllalllloO!II-CQm UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per Year Earn r1Q Potent a Or'e Need People To Process C alma You Can Wo k From Home We Train MUST Own Computo Modem 1 888-332-50 5 Ext 1700 /Dally URGENTLY NEEDED p aama dOnora earn $35 o $45 1o 2 o 3 hou o wukly Cal Sara Toe 74o592 61151 WANTED 42 People To Loae Up To 30 bs In 30 Cays All Nalu a Ooctor Recommended 100% Guaranteed Cell 1 877 4 4 TH ~ 0 ww.. oz2Bth n com 150 Andrtw And Jot 1 Ltwnmow ng And SMith Cltarlng Sorvlct 740- IM8-17fl Bobyallltr Neodod Thurodey Through Sundoy My Homo Pro It ob y Rtfo tncto Roqulrod 740-441 9511 Reduc· I • Easy Qualifying • Fast Sarvoce PubUc Notice • Low Payments SHERIFF 8 BALE III!AL ESTATE CASE NUMBER lliCVOSI CPNTIIIOIITAOE 1>100-332 2411 MEDICAL BILL NG Un mlled n come Potent a No Expe ence Nncessa v F ee lnlo mallon & CO ROM Investment $4 995 $8 995 Financing Available Is and Au oma ad Mad ca Sarv c es Inc 800 322 1139 Exl 050 Vod InKY IN CT Need A Loan? T y Debt Conaol dalton $5 000 $200 ooo Bad Cred I 0 K Fee 800 770 0092 EX12 5 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Qu ckly EB n A Ful T me ncome No Sell ng Unl m t ad Income Vat h p www ell e qu ck y ne cb To See & Hea Compte e Presenta on ~0 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Deb Consol da on Mo gages And Ref nanc ng C edit P oblems OK Consume s F nancla 1 800 247 5 25Exl 134 Void OH KS $$$ NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Rema n ng Pavmen s On P op.er y So d Mo tgages Annu t es Settlements lmme dial& Quotes I NobOdy Beats Our Pr ces Nat one Cont act Buye s 800 490 073 Ex 1QI www na 10na contractbUve s com $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea thy Fam es Un oad ng. Mil lions Of Do ars To Hep Mnmze The Taxes w te lmnl'ed a e y Wlndla s 847 A SECONO AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 7 Nco Btck Homo 3 BR 3 Bahs Oak Cabinets Bull In D shwash er Compacta Cen a A C Gas Heat lng ound Poo 18M32 au at Nelghbo hood F nlshed Base ment 1 05 Teodo a Ave (7-40) 448-8181 $1 9000 CREDIT REPAIR AS SEEN ON TVI E ase Bad C odll Laga y F ee n1o 888<159-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIOATION App cat on w Service Reduce Poymenla To 55% IICASH IN CENT VE OFFEAII Ca I 1 BOO 328-1510 Ext 29 FREE DEBT CONSOLID~TION Rtduct lnleroal Stop Oolloct en Cl 11 HIYI 1 Mont111y l'llymtnl FREE Confldtnllol Ht p OCS Non-Proflt t-800 ~rn 8812 Profeealonal Strvloll WE SHOP 4 U new thopplng/<11>llvtry tt vee 740 992 97118 or www..,•hDP' •llltavlall com Stnfor dlacou. hrllllan llWt<f 10 • Confidential llE AL EST II TE: ' Oh10 Valley Publishmg Co 10 !ncloood corgo troller 4 x8 or sa to In goOO Condition. cal ?40- 8411,2010 Roonng, plumb ng & odd lobs 740-~501 Ilk lor-~ Log loa(tfl operator & limber cu tet needed mUtt havt exptrl once oal 740-985..wtll I S NO OOWN HOMES NO CAEil It NEEOED GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4820 EXT 8509 W llllntttl vlny tiding tnd gut ttrt oxperlfrw:td Wtllllfat otn or rtttt Fftt txt moltt 3 BA 2BA 2 Cor Otragt on 1 Acre litlll'ump 8 Mllto from Sporn Plant $57 ooo (30.)882 (304)875-~304)815-7083 ' 310 Home• for Sale Stay AI Home Mom wonting to do bebya lllng n my homo Aot trOnCIS Avl lobll (304)871 - 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 4S631 01 F 00 P ct Deduction 2000 Model 32 wde Ovo $5 000 00 Off Yoyr Pdce $45 478 00 011 Foo P co Deduction 1492 SQ F 2000 Modtl Over $4 OOQ oo a Vour Price $42 817 00 Homes A e 3 Bedroom• 2 Batha P ~d ncludes Complete St up Otho Spoclalo S ng e A& Low As $ 49 00 Man h Sec onats Aa Low As $269 00 Mon h Come In 0 Col Fo P e App ova a 1 888 515 0167 Loca 1 740 885 011? T ada ns A e Also Welcome 330 Farms for Sale 16 ACRES & POND Beau fu meadow w h pond h d den n woods Nea Jackaon t. 3618 Attent on Developers 33 Acres A.pp oxlmata y o Ac a Lake Mob e Home Idea Fo Hous ng Campg ound Estate $99 500 A !10 5 AC e LOti $32 000 74Q-388 8876 320 Mobile Homes for Sale RENTALS (11 AMAZNG D ywa I 4BA 32x80 ove 2348 sq tt Payments low as $406 pe mo B00-948 5678 (2) F s T me Buye s Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bed oom A ound $200 Po Mon h Ca l 1 BOO 948 5878 (31 LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Baths ove 2 000 sq II fo less han $450 mo FREE Do Ivery & Sa 1 OOQ-948 5678 14Ft X 7QFI Shu z 3 Bd m 2 Baths Wllft 7 X 20 Expando C A Approx 7 Ac ea M nutes F om Schoo • $42 000 00 740 446 6345 2 Bed oom Stove Re gera o Wate T ash Pa d n Coun y $350 Mo P us Oepos t Also 2 Bed oom Mob e Home 740 388 837 2 Bed ooms $400/Mo Dapos t -<t s Months Aen Refe ences Ae qu ed n A o Grande 740 245 9188 1967 Alcon mob e home t 2x55 $1900 740-742 2852 98 Ventura 14x70 S nglew de Deck 10x8 On en ed lo 2BA 1 BA Gas HeaUNew Fu nace $6 000 (304)-875-831 9 1982 w ndsor 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba n 1 2 Ac e Land Smal Ou building $27 000 740 446-07~5 230 resume and MARCH MADNESS SALE MEQ CAL BILLER $15 $45 H1 Med cal B ng Softwa 1 Co"l)anv Seeks Peop e To Procaas Medl ca Cams From Home Tra nlng Prov dtd Must Own Compu er 1 800.434-5518 E111 667 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Crodll OK Frtt App CIIIOn U S Ap p-Ony 1 877 710-1831 Pubbsher CORPORATION PLAINTI, V8 L.ARRY HINDIIICKI till DII'INDANTt IIK"u , FLEETWOOD HOIIE8 7764 Sl AI 7 PAOCTOIMLLE OH 4HII (Next To Foodla r) 740 286 0081 1985 Nashua Mobile Home 14M70 W h 7X2 Fac 0 y Pu Ou 3 BR 1 112 BA Ctn a A Appliances To a E ac 2 porch ea Excellenl Cond lon $10 000 neg (304)875 2034 Leave Mea sago 180 Mantlon Mob Ia Homo 141180 2 bldroom 1 llflh Ctntrol A r To111 E octrlc Alldy lo $111500 (740)-M8-i011 I til mo Buytll L~ or flO CredU Ok on~ 11 Olkwoocl , . _ Go 1 poll 7-3003 3 Bedrooms Wa To Wa Car pet Cen a A Gas Furnace N ce Ya d In Ga pols No Pels Aefe ences 740 446 2003 740 44&1409 709 V and S eet 3 Bed oom t t 2 bath Rent $300 plus depoe I Contac Becke at ERA Town & Country Rea Estate Broker 304)876-5548 420 Moblla Hom11 for Rent 114 Condo St eet MOblt Home ,. & Lot Fo So e $14 000 W Conaldtr Lllind Con act 740 709-0064 Or 740 388 8591 Abondontd Homt Nttdt Owne Poy Smo I Trtntltr Ftt & Move In 740-44t-3013 Brtnd lllow 3 ltdrooma 2 Btthl On y $233/Mo Won I Lilt Hurry 740-3013 Con T Wtllt Your Tlll)t auollly By Phone Now sw Or ow 1 888 738-3332 Oldlr Modol Trt o for 11 e 1 1/2 Bedroom Muat go/btst ouer Fl 11 tral or on loft Comp Coney CASHLOANSI • Bad Credit OK 16xBO $273 Per Mon h Low Down Payment 1-800.e81-&177 FRITO LAY PEPSI/HERSHEY SNACK AND SOOA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESSSS BU LD A BUS NESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROF TS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 1203 School• EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bacha o s Maste s Doctorate By Corre apondence Baaed Upon P or Education And Sho t S udy Cou:n For FREE Informal on Book tl Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 8644318 14 Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Ba h $209 Par Mon h Low Down Pay mont 1-81»69 -em FREE ANT AGING TAPE As Seen On Nat anal TV Ret 1 In ( 1) Year Ca I 24 Hou Aeco dod Mouage t 800 468 9222 Ext 1800 WILDLIFE JOBS To $2 60 IHA INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813 3585 EXT 142 1 8 A Ill 9 PM 70AVSMs nc Golllpollo Ct- Collogt (Caraers CION To Homtl Ca1To<tayl740 446-4367 11100-214.()452 Rog 190-05 2748 6777 llOD-SOD-3470 t) 40 H s /Wk 3 PM Mon Thru 8 A M Sal Sleep over Required Day lmo Hours Off Posit on Bene 1ts nclude Health Dental In surance And vacation S ck Time 2) 33 Hrs IWk 8 A 1,1 So\ Thru a A M Mon Sleep Over Aequl ed 3) Emergency Aallef Substllu as) Hours Scheduled As Needed We A a Sea ch ng For Compoo slana e P ofesalona a W ttl A Team Vis on And A Desire To :reach Pe sonal And Community Sk 1a To lnd vldua a w h Mental At a dation T~e Wo k Environ ment Is lnforma And Reward ng The Requirements Are High School Diploma G~D Val d D lv er a License Three valrs Good o v ng Expe lenca And Ade quatt Automoc le Insurance Cove ago B C S Offers Compro hon& vo Tra nlng fn Tha Flo d Of MA DO Start ng Sola y $5 50 Hour In erested App lcants Need To Spec fy Position 01 ntereat And Send Resume To P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 A App leal ons Must Be PoSt Marl<ed By 3128 00 Equa Oppo !lilly Employer Bualneas Training A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment Requ ed With Governmen Sponso ad Loan Good Cred t And Steady Income Aequ ed Cai Fo Mo e lnforma tlon Af'Jd Fo Other Finane ng Op 1 ons Independence Mo tgage Sorv~1 1 800 84!1-0038 Ooub ew de S24P Pt Mon n Low Down Paym•nl 1 800 691 AT&T BELL PAYPHONE RTS 20 Eo Loco! ona (Local) UpTo$1 IOOWk nMo~County 140 Sale AUT MCI SPRINT 1 Coni PHONE CARD ROUTE Make $1 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASH! FREE lnlol 1 800 997 9888 Ex I 1155 (24 Hra) WAioiTED Buclleya Community Sarv oaa Current y Has Openings flatU Brotntra AmUIII!IInl Co If ntt tlttd to travel pleue cat 740 ~81 2950 Muot bt 11 tntt 18 yoara old ClnoliiiiiU Ohio 41202 All rea eltate advettlalng n this newspaf)8< s subjecllo tho Federal Fair Hou~ng Act ofleee wh~h make• k toga to advertlae anv p eferaooe mltation or dlacrlm nation b81ed on roco color ra lgton nx fam I a! statUI or nat onal orlg r,1 or any ntentlon o make any such preference limitation or dlacrtm nation ~ 180 wanted To Do SALES & MARKETING 210 ln•tructlon Pubbsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co FINANCIAL www lnxmr..wb ott steps Pu 1'lt>ura 01 aura F nanclally IOOOd Company HepWanttd Managomen1/Soleti clerks for tho ne'#l Smoker Fr-.ndly Store opening soon In tne wa mar Canter Ful lime and Part time POsitions available Aeta I experience hetprul but not nece58ary We are ook ng lor Pjeisant trustworthy people with a Friendly Sm to Now accep11ng app ICatloqs Send re su1110 to Smoke Friendly PO Bo• 4428 Parks Oburg wv 26104 Gallipolis & VIcinity • , Avon w a Your Own Paycheck Unl mllad Eo n ngs Call 800 551 4801 Independent Rapre sant•)'O Yard Sale 70· :•• Local Compeny IMI<Ing drMrs fo Companylru!:ko Users Neededl $25 75 Hr PT FT 888-491 9224 www wo k out of you home com www WOrii:OutOfYour cot Free To Good Home Very Fr tndly Med um Sized Terrier 740-388 9357 0rtver1 a L.MN op 320 Mobile Homea for Sale 0 ve a 2 Wuk Po d COL Train RAPID WEIGHT LOSS F eo Sarnplta. Lose 3 5 Founds Eve y Wtok At Seen On TV Me I& Ft} SIOPI Hunge Boos 8 Ent gyl On y $ 9 95 Buy 2 FREEl Fet Blockers $1 1 95 1 800 733 3~8 www unltedpha maceut com COD SIC ed 1CardS Adu t male OalrtJat an o good homo 740-992 5.240 ~ 00+ Phys c an Mul Specla ty G oup Seeking Material; Men ~ger Bac'helor a Deg ee And Ma e ala Managt'lli'J Expe I ence In Healthca e Set11ng Wo k ng knowledge 0 CIIA cal Fun cl ~na St ong Manager al Sk Ia And Leaderoh p Qualities puallly Commun cat on Sk s (0 al And W I ten] P ofesalonal Bell ng And Appearance Com pe ve Sa ary And Except onal Fnngo Bent k Package Help Wtmled DR VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Woge Wu $45 251 www roth ranaport com 9 Q0-5 30 40 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEOI Lou 5 200+ lba Sale Natu a Docto Re commended Income Oppo tuniry Ava laC e 800-705-2348 A Own A Computer? Put It To Workl 121 $71 /Hr PT 1FT 1 Ill 143 8788 www monty ge Iori com Announcement• I 110 Only aua td App canta Need App v To Holze Clln c Human Rela ona Department 90 Jack son P ko Gal po Ia Oh o 4563 582 Fax To 740 448 5532 Or Ca 740 446 5169 Equal Oppor lunlty EmplOye STAAT DATING TONIGHT Havo Fun. Muting El g ble S n glja In Vou Arta Call Fo Mo e loqormat on 1 800 ROMANCE Business Services (740) 985-3948 110 Absolute Top Oolla AI U 5 Sll I Will am C Rift (ao of 3115 00) wII no looger bt raapona b a for any dobla other lhln my own *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES *~ONRY *BOBCATSERVICES Wanted to Buy 90 I Ke1tha Dickerson s runnmg 3 pomter at the half time buzzer gave Texas Teclt (27 4) a 36 24 lead and the th1rd seeded Lady Raiders kept Tulane at bay m the second half Plenette P1erson led Tech With 19 pomts Aleah Johnson Karma 0 Neal and Tarusha Ellison each scored 12 Grace Daley had 24 for SIXth seeded Tulane (27-5) MIDWEST At Norfolk, Va Old Domm1on 96, SMU 76 Luc1enne Berthieu scored 22 pomts and Ham chetou Ma1ga grabbed 20 rebounds as fourth seed ed Old Doffilmon (29 4) reached the round of 16 for the fifth straight year D dra Rucker s 27 pomts led 12th seeded SMU (22 9) which upset fifth seeded North Carolina State m the first round WEST At Athens, Ga Georg1a 83, Stanford 64 The Lady Bulldogs (31-2) were s1mply too qu1ck for e1ght seeded Stanford and set a school record for v1ctones Deana Nolan led Georg~a w1th 20 pomts and Coco Miller scored 19 Jarrue Carey led Stanford (21-9) With 15 pomts At Santa Barbara, Calii North Carolina 83, Rice 50 LaQuanda Barksdale scored 27 JlOints and l)ltkki Teasley had 16 pomts and mne ass1sts as the Tar Heels (20 12) won for the e1ghth tlme m mne games Fifth-seeded North Carolina never trailed and took control earl}l gomg on a 15-0 run to open 38 15 lead Marla Brumfield led 13th seeded Rice (22 12) With 14 pomts Public Notice Tuesday, or leove mtuogt 13041875 1138 Doubltwldl Rtpo Easy Ttrml Free Dollvtry & St Up 740-446 3083 2 Bedroom Furn lhed Mob t Home 1300 Mo P Ul Etclr c & Hsol $100 Dtpoot Loctttd On Ha nnan T ace Roa!l 1 Milt Ort 2 8 740 256-8202 2 Bed oom Mob te Homt In Ka nauga $3 5 Mo Plua Utlllltt " 740 4411-0 07 ~ !o • ~~~~~~~~~ ~ 2br prl\lale ot near school nice o nn Po chea Good condition $285 Hartlord (304)682 2388 Mason 2 bd 2 ba Ira It 128& 1 mon +dep af req Hud accept 1 td 304 67H783 Two bedroom trai e uml fur n shod $200 month p ua $175 dopoa 1 you pay gao !l&ltr end electlc ee alter 5pm 740 982 2808 440 Apartment• for Rertt 1 and 2 bed oom IIQortmonll fur n ahe<t and unfurntahed aecnrlty dtpos 1 rtqu od no po o 740 882 2211 �Pege 84 • The O.lly Sentinel 440 Apartments POme1'9y?Middleport, Ohio 540 M~leneous for Rant 1 Bedroom With Living Room, Eat-In Furnished Kitchen. Large $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cash Loano To $5,000. Dobt Conaoll· dation To $2QO.OOO. Crl<lit Cords, In Furnlohod Kitchen. $270/Mo.. Mortgagea, Attlnanclng And Auto Loans Available. Meridian EncJo11d PGrct'l , $280/ Mo., 2 - . . lallJO Living Room, Eo~ Newly Oaeotrated, Both Ap'arte- mentt Ups tairs, -45 8 Second Avenue , Gallipolis , Water & Tl'aah Furnished, Rtflfencl$ , SeC\dy Dopoalt, 74o-742·2837; At- 10r5 P.M. 1 Btdroom. Near Holz8r, A./C, EconOmical Gas Hea t, WID Hookup, Qulel Locati on . $279/ Mo.,+ unea, 740-4-ti-2957. 2 Bedro om Apartm ent Adjacent To· Rio Gronde Campus, 140.245· 5158 . . Apartment For Rent $375/Mo.. All 710 FAHr,1 SUPPLI E S & LIVESTOCK Men:handlae Crodil Corp. 1-500...71-5119 Exl 1180. 22"X27" Cheat freezer, 8.1 cubiC toot, $100, 1221 Co1ego Rd .. Syr· acu&e, 740..992·5008, leave mea· sago. Oro Boss. 37 PeOple Need ed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds in The Next 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·441· 1962. WAN T A COMPUTER 11 BUT NO CASH?? .MMX Technology Will Finance Wl1h •o• Down. PaGt · Furnished 3 Rooms· & Bath Downstairs, Clean, No Pets, Ref· erence11 a Deposit Requ ired, Utitkill. can Now! 800-772-7470: Farm Equipment EKT. 6336. 2 Hay Wagono $400 Each: I lnternttlonal Hly Rake $.700, 3B8-ll406. • 101111 IISSILL CONSTRUCTION 1•o-. 720 Trudia for Slle 2000 Ford Dleael Tractor; 3600 Ford With 01" Finis hed Mower; 13! Masae y Fergu aon Dlt1eJ; 1120 John Deere Diesel, 7"0· 286-e522. For Sale : Toba ccO Sti cka. 7"0· 245-5i21. 1987 Chevy 6· 10. 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC,PS, PB, Nleo l Streight . $2,200. (304)875-~ . Hog, Live Power, Hlghl Low Range. Never been moltlttd. $5,200. (30<1)875-3824. 1888 Chevy 112 ton plel<-up, 4x4. $8,000 or • ·wheele r a s trade in. Bed, e Cylinder, Aulornallc, AJC, PS. PB, PW, AMIFM CO, 70,000 Mites. $7,200, 740-4-46-3888. ESTIMATES 74().m·1671 1984 Chevy Silverado Stepslde, We Are Buying Tobaeco Ba se & BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Roqured.1 ·800-718·1657. 74o-446-1519. · Complete DISH Netwt;? rk satellite s ystem , brand new. $99, 740Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIUage Manor and · 992-' 1182 or 304· 773·S305 after · Rlve.rskSI Apartments In Middle- 6pm. port From $273·$336. Call 740· COMPUTERS - Low Or $0 Down .. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opper· Low Monthly Payments: )'2 K llnilles. • Compl,ant. Almost Everyone .Ap. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 7~300 . proved. t-800-611-3476 Ext. 330. Diamond Ring for Sale, 0.51 Cai'• New Haven· one bedroom fur- nlshld apartm~nt 1 depo si t aM references , no· pets, 740·992· 0165 . . Nlee· One Bdrm Unfurn ished Apartment. Range & Refr tg. provided . Wate r I Garb8.ge Paid . Deposit Required . Call 74Q-446· 4345 After 6:00Pm Nort~ 4th ~v e mJ:& , Middleport- 2 room effldency apartment, depos· it and references ; no pets, 740-' 992-!)165. Now Taking· Appli cati ons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment s, Includes Water · Sewage , Trash . $315/Mo., 740· 448-Q008. One bedroom apartment in Mid· dloporl. 740.992-9191. Rental Property. Collage Apt. 2br'. $250 . Freshly painted e xterior. Homestead Realty 304-675-5540. Twin Towers now accepting ap plications lor 1 BA . HUO subskf· ized apt.' for elderly ~nd handl· . cllj)J)ed. EOH . !:)041675-6679. ats . Marquis Cut, E Color, s ~ t Clarit y, '14 Carat While Gold Mount, 20 Diamond Chips Total· lng .45 Carats, Leave PhOne t AI 740·441 ·0;)53. . Grubb's Pl ano- tuning & ,epalrs . . Problems? N&ed Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7o40-446·4525 Hot Springs hot tubo 4 ."person , good condition. will nave new top. has neW heater and new thermo· stat, some chemicals included, ceaar with biU(Io top. call 740-992· 5053 -aHer 5pm. JANITROL HEATING AND 630 Livestock 10 Year Old AQHA Bay Mare, Bred For . May Foal. Asking $1,500 740-446-8081. 3 Ve"" O<d, 740-388·8358. 88 Ford · Ranger ex tend cab , $2800. 7(0.74.2·2780. Butc~ 89 Ford F·350 Supereab Dually, Hogs, 740.256--85!0. Fair Pigs FOr Sale, 740-441 -0968 ' Reg istered Red Polled Limousln Bull For Sa te Yearling, Phone 740-446·8081. Y8arllng AOHA Grey Colt, BrOke :64~0:.·_H_a;.y:....&_G..,..ra.,.l_n...,.,.- 74o-446-442:i. Tobacco Plants Now taking orderS for this Spring. .Firs) Orders will Guaranlae Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 800 square feet olllce building , $350Jmo., mobile home spaces. $120/ mo., 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, Po- New Tromborle ·And MOtorized 199~ Ford F-150 XLI, V·8. au · tomatic, 4WO, 1;1' bed, air, electric windows, bedilner, fiberglass top· per, excellent condition, $12,000, Farms,(304)895·37o4011195-3789. 1.9,96 Chrysler Town & Country . meroy, 74Q-949-2093. pllaneos. (740)·446·4039 (740}· 446-1004 Al)l'llmo. Mobile Home Patk Lot Available. $115/Mo., Addison Pike, Wise· '1'11'1 ReeHy, 740-446-3844. · · Trailer lot for rent in Middleport, taking applications, 740-992-9145 atter6pm. 7795. For Sale: _Recondltioned wasn ers , dryers and retrig&r~;ttors . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jacl1son Avenue, (304)675-1388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer-& , dryers , refrigerators . ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtno Stroot, Call 740·446-1398, 1-888-818-0128. Mollohln Carpe.t 202 Clark Chap- · at ftoad , Porter Ohio ~ NO MONEY DOWN !I I Compaq 888 ·479·2345 (ToiiFroo} www.ejump-start.com · · Nordic Trac EKercise Machine, $450 New; Same As New Sell www.orvb.eol'nlbennett Ron's Gun Snop, 74D-742·6412. 1991 Buick Park lw&nue, 95,206 Miles. Good.Condltlon. Ser-Ious Sawmill $3,795 , Saw Logs Into Buyeri Onty, 740-448-8241 . Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Capacitu. Best Sawmill Value An'' ywhere. FREE Information. 1·80(). th 81 RS 5 1991 PI ymou azer • Speed,- Premium Soui1(J Pactc:age, Sunroof, Loaded, $3,200, 080, . N¥ '14225. ·· 8273 IMI'IIngl. 560 Kiln dried red oak , UJiect & • ., common. somt char ~ y. 740·667- AKC Labrador Pupploa, Black, $175. 740-256--8733. 53() Antlquaa Buy· or sell. Riverine Antlquea , 1124 Eut Main on SR 1~4 E. Pomorliy, 7•()-992-2! 28 or 74Q-9921538. Auu Moore. owner. FanCy ·Oak Secretary Oes.k ~ Bookcase With IJalloty: Early Bakoro Cablnol /Kitchen Cupboard, Stone Jara With Writing, SpOrlgo Wear Pitcher; 740.3817571 , """' 5 ~M. . 540 Mlscellll!neous · .Men:handlae •Pint" C~I'L .H. 5 And 3 Wooda e. 7, e. g lind Wodgo (lrono) Bag: AIIO .2.' Adlml Tlg_ht Lfea S7n hc:h: AQ 1400. 140·448-'0417 Aller ... . ,.,. . . . . . Babyllfcl'; otrolltr; car ooat, high . choir. orolkor, playpen. 30·-~752801. ' 1987 M8rcury CouQar, LS Good · Pete for Sale Over 75 Tanka of Fre Sh water Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue ;/Pt . OBO. (3fl<i)675-2443. . .for Sale 199.3 Ford Probe GT, am~m CD, air, crulao, pow••·atoll and aun-.' '93 Sliatoo Flah l Ski boot, 120 root, lealhor Interior, lhlrp, $(000 hp Evlnrudo motor, Strotoo Trail 080, ciii74P.992-0053. · . Trallar, mani options, vary good condition, $8500, eall . 740·7~2199i Do~ge Intrepid, Good Con· 2249. · dltlon, 82,000 Millo. $8,500, 74oeoat V-208 Rinker Cuddy Cabin , «e-t9~1. 20 toot. $1~ , 000, Phone: (140)· · 1995 Buick Laaab<e Custom 4 !:.251~·8;;;92:;;;8;.."'.,..--·--~-Wheals, AIC , Tilt, Crutoe. Pwr, 790 · Campara 6 Locks, Pwr Windows. Pwr Seats, Motor Homet~ · , $8,~00 .00 : (2,000 Under Book Valuo)l 74()-682-7512 ,;,leo Pop-Up Camper Stoops 1 . · , . , Naw ·canvaa & Windowa •.$100 1995 c amaro,. Air, Tilt, Clutse, 080 740-2!1e-6467 co. Tinted Glaos. 58,000 Mil.,, ' • ASking $8.500, 740-446 ·8172, 740·256·9103. SERVICES 0 Ex·~ertor, 36,000 MHe~. ~xcellent .Carll Will Take Poy-011, 740.245· 0333. 92 Booneville SE oadan, metal!~ blue, 80,000 mlloa, good condlf lion . asking sa.ooo. 140·1•28200. 95 Mustang GT conVertible, daik green with bl.ck top, 66K mites. $.13,400080, eoll740-7-<2·305~... • ars WaterprOOfing'. No !Smbarraaemant... You're Treated wlttt Respect! . Wf\0 vinyl siding , carpentry, doora, windows, baths, moblte home repelr and morenFor CARS FROM' · Ut/110. lmo pounda /Repos. Fee. $0 .Down 124' tree estimate Mot. 019.9% For LIS11r1118 1·800- 8323. 319-3323 X2156. eaii ~Chet, 740·992- Wf\t-.1 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Nsw Homes • VInyl S iding • New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room AdttKions MYERS PAVING.:: Henderson, WV . ,. ' 8711-2417 or 448-1428,: Cell Phone 674- 3311 · Fax 304-675-2457 , •Driveways •Tennis Courts . · •Parking Lots • . Playground~ .:; , ·. •Roads • Streets ·· · . r--::H:-::OW::::J:-::R=-D........,,~ EXCAVATING CO. · 1' ,, hpla0.1Mftt 'juto Body Pci!N All replacement l · •J · parts . uz ' SEE HOW 51-lE HOLDS 1-!ER , HANDS TCioETl-IER? GOD 15 PLEASED Wt;rH 1-!ER ..1 THINK •lr•i• u llmill"' Brdldo•er & Backhoe i• Service• ( House & Trailer Sitee ; .,'740-742.-9501 •• 1' 11"'' . lan~~~~~~" 9 & 810 .Home Improvement• ~ · I ~ UtiUtie• !740) 992·3131 I -• & Consttuctlon. Drywall, Siding, Rools, Addl· .. lions; Palnllng, , ole . (304}874· 4623 or (:j04)67~-Dt55 . . .· . · livingston's Basiment · Water Proofing, all bailen,ent rtpajrs dona, free . esllmates, llfttlrhe guarantee. 12yrs ori job eXparltnce . i304)8~~3887 . !MO . Electrical and Refrlgar111tlon Residential ci1 eommorc:tol wiring, . ~ ! Middleport New Haven ) · 992 ,.. 2635 882:.:. 36.66 ~:-' '· CIRPINTII SERIICI .•Aobn) lddlllona &Rlmodtilng ,1 •NtwlllfiVII ,' ' . ·Eioclilcal &Pllimillng •Rooftni &Oultm , •VInyl Siding &Pllritjng •Polio & Pord1 Dtctca .HILL'S 2et70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 . ' • Palnilng • Plumbing . Free Eatlmatee . 74q-948·2217 · .Sizes 5' x 1.0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7!00AM·8PM ' ' .740-992-2068 1 212111001 ..;.. pd . .I ·f1SI CONSTRUOION . • Remvdelid!J . , ,Roofing,. f ;:.. , .- .. • • New A limns,. ~ · .:. Pole Duildiris:•, .Eto. 1 J free Eslirnates · eonasd ertetrlclen . 'Ridenour Eloctrleal, WV000306, 304-875- 740-992 . 1709 . '' t ' ' ,'992·$479 • self to a birthday gifl· Send for I the year ahead by mailing $2 and :,, SASE to 1\stro-Graph, c/o this ,. newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, MurHill Slation, New York: NY , .. : 10"6. Be ·sure to state your . ; . Zodiae sian. · . · · ; . TAURUS (April 20.May 20) ; You're a welcome ttddition to any ,, JO!heri!IJ todoy because you ' · know how to ..Uoy younelf ond odd Ultlo tlt!l altair. However, let ':;. ray t , . ( the plus side of the .ledser. , ARIES (March 21-Apri119) If y011're asked to go a bit overt>oard for someooe you Jove today, don't hold back on' showing how much you care, but i( behig too goner· •·., ous will send you into debt. that ~· · your Astro--Graph ·Pre:OictionS for C~liula. r · • !, Jeff·Warner;·lns. · , . in check in order to come out .on ' . r...~~2-2;;;.r.,.r•.·.Lo""c""".o'....._,., ·· • Wednesdoy; March 22, 2000. . /\It hough your eami~g abiliti~s will be substanlial.ly enhanced m \ he yeor- ahead, 5o will your extravaaanr urses. Keep the latter ~ · is 1inother story. Aries, treat yout· ~w:a . Pomeroy, 0111o ' ' J.oseph Jacks . . . 992·6215 so long I ~ · as lhey . are praclical and plished. Otherwi<e ,· dreams and wishes should be left to slcep10g. . and binhday cakes. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) . Social plan• could misfire t\)(lay . they encompass people who don t necessarily set alOng pr are from diverse groups. S!itk ·to a small, computible bunch•1 , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others probably will come through for ,you today in helping to defray •ome of rhe,expenf!tl,of ~n undertaking in which they re 1ftvo(ved, but oniy up to a point. Think realIstically. i . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When it. comes to gettint along with others today; p:;rhaps your emotions 'Will steer you in a better direction than· will your l911ie and reasoniiiJ. Let cQmplsslon rule. LIBRA.(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You \f possess possibilities for ..ocqui·si· tlon bul not because of any l,..,k. It only happen ·in' situations whoro you hlv•I!UI)' '"med the· row~. ' w'm you 're antiso- cial today that lhings could gu . . have a chance or being accom- New RoDII • Rep1ira • Coating • Gune~e. • Siding; brywatl · won't be because It's okay to have grandiose JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION SELF STORACE V.C. YOUNG Ill SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 It GEMINI Ftot Etllnl.ttft new service or repalra. Maattr1 4. YOUNG'S South • J 9 2 • A K 10 9 5 • 'K 7 4 3 .. 6 2. Pass 3• 36 Pass Pass 57 Fiord DOWN 27~ 1 Wolkln2 v.v. 3 Send lor111 Dewbw 30 Army commornd 4 Joltnoon or Rlcklea 5 JFK vehicle 6 Art Deco nome AnciNaa 7 Type of cooler 34 - quo 35 Poolol topping• I Concelta. 32~ I Femorlthogo 11 .Hovlce . amiss when involved with others. U will occur if you show a ,lack.of consideration for the other guy. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Nonnally you' re Johnny-orithe-spot :when it comes to getting done what needs to be done, but today this fine quality might :onl_y ~operative where yo~r fam•ly 1s concerned . CAPRICORN (Dec . ·22-Jan . 19) The vast inventory of know I~ ed8e you posse·ss is impressi_ve iind usually cor:nmands.appliu.ise. Today, however, you might be smarter to m ak e modesty your 18rgest preS~ntation . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If ydu take opportunities thai surround you f o r granted today, " Jhey'll count fqr nothing. This will · be especially true for ·you . in career oriented situ.ntions. · PISCES (Feb. 20.Mah:h 20) Chann and wit might be your best friend• today, <inceyourthinking cap miaht not be oo too straisht al this lime. Oct all the fact< fi"t Ahoqld you aet Involved In •ome~ . thlnase,rloita. · 13 Comp pt. 11 Paller biH 20 FIMJ.elllllt. IMP 21 Put out. 12 Obedient lllUUU I pePI!r , 22,_upMij . 23 StJnvlng . I2C "- -, Bru.." 25 Jump · : 27 Purple ohllde : 288M. 29 Churah ....tee ., 31 Gela ltfty •. 33 Unerring . 31111dlnl aufftx · 40Texuohrlne ' 41 "Now....;- ~~ - me ........ clown to · . 42 Oklohom• 43 44 ,/ ....,.out Deena•• ..... ... Phllolopher 47 ... lldn Co&yaun-t hOme '·',, 10 W1r~an 12 .......... -"' -1......1.;.-'-...1.--' ' 113- FNM'I CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campoa j . Celebrity Cipher c~ms are Created from quotations by famous people, past and · pr...,t. Each letter In the Cipher stands for anoth'er. . TodsY'S clue: N IK/~11$ Y 'A W Z L Y H.· Z W J 's V YSV H .E H G ' N L Y W T II LCKDYHV YH ' LC ZKIIMHGV. ' L C K D Y - V L HE H LKGTV GSWOMH, CT DCSDY AWZ BSMJ .HT , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Like a lovely .woman late tor her appointment I She's suddenly here .. ." - British poet Gerald Bullett. ol Spring. · . .. ' ' . tHAt DAILY dfrii'O .i\:'1> I - PUZZLII ·~~ ~crt! ~1- · . . . 1411ed ~r .... .~· f) 'C ~Q.e WOII ~ J:J~•i:J ·' CLAY l , POllAN-....;;._ _ _ __ 0 Rlorrongo lotlero of thi lour si:romblod words be· low 10 form four olmp<e ·wordo. .. FI' I. I I I rrI rI FOREF _,Nr.U1 S,T:-iT;-ff --'·-L-- L _ __._.,...r L... My cousin had gotlen engaged. Granny claims that love is a fan club wilh only - : - - • · •. ·· ·~-rW...,Y<N...,A;-RrB"'T-il 0 I . 1 t I ., . ,. ;; ·:.• flllln~ . mluln~ Complete rhe chuckle quo1ed by In lho words L--.1..-.1.-,J--..1-'--...L.......r you develop from step No. 3 below.. 6 ', ,• ·' •• SCRAM-LETS ·ANSWERS ·3""20-*00 ·report, check the Warmth· Bravo· Cream· Beaten · MOTHER Sentinel 'The most automated appliance in a household, " the ·exhausted mom of three boys sighed, "is stil l the MOTHER." . .l.TUESDAY ~' AT&T CELLULAR & / , :BLACKBEAR PAGING' · · , · ·· '" A 65 • 73 2 • AJ 9 2 • K 9 7 · to get a current weat~er ~ SepticSyole,..& 1. "Toll Free llll.lnd Pallliray,.Obla. ' . 6' a WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ranges • Reft'igera tors . Freezers ··Dish. Waoher " 1786. .j KNOW~ 1\'t>IPI\\f\Ot-IU"l~? SUNDAY CALLS) . ·(U ovr Tt4f HIGt4w AY . Of L.IFE www.sunsethome.com We Se,lce AU Make• , Washers - Dry~rs w- ~~~"'Jv., : 28Vutage We are looking at three ways to .undermine dummy's trump holding .to a contract's detriment. They were highlighted by Ely Culbertson in an article that was reprinted in this month's issue of The Bridge World magazine .. How can 'the defense defeat L.eT's 6o -- MAYle this four-heart contract? TtttY'L'- TeL.L IJ~ §m Culbertson gave no bidding. . tiOw TO 1s t And I had difficulty devising a sequence · to four · hearts. Still, GtT over West's weak jump overcall Of Ttll$ ll'• (which .shows a decent six-card . and 6-10 high-card points), it t~o.ove~r,.tAF. ~ ~ ~ .issuitacceptable for- North, with a . . 3•2./ good side suit and a singleton, to . To-~~>-1<£,bid three hearts. Then, after East raises spades, marking North with .' a there; it is reasonable ... forshortage South to gamble on four ( ONf. OFTt\0~ hearts. ~I .M.~ITS L.ll(£ West leal!s the spade king. · \fiE ''SPOKfS East can see that .if South has a iL.L.US\1:.~\E.O" singleton club, there is a great MODEL..S · danger that dummy's suit will be WE"-R- 1. established and run, . However, fo~ that to happen, declarer needs to· have· three. dummy entries, which he has: the heart queenjack and club ace. And he must draw trumps ending in the dum' my, which he 9an do unless ... To make sure his partner can· ~ OKA.Y , lET'S FORGET not go wrong, East should over· ~· g THE WHOLE "T111E take with the spade ace and return ~ ~ 1 111\CHINE" FA~TA~Y. a spade, fprcing dummy to ruff. · As Culbertson ·wrote, "The, mechanism of this play is at once pretty and complex. It is ·one of the m0st · paradoxical .plays in bridge. To superfiCial mind, the ' play is sheer suicide, violating aU ....., the.rules of common sense. Actu. ally, it is a superlatively effective stratagem, am! is used only by experts and dubs : the former: because they know so much, the latter beta\Jse they know so lit. tle." ~==~~.~.,~ou=c~.. INOELIILICTRINICS:·. •• . .RADIO SHACK DEALER . Appliance Parta An~f Service: All · Attention: Now Hoollng And Coo~ lng Shop Olio(l Groat Rates And Name ·Brands Ove~ 25 Yeara ExExeatlonl Soi1(fea.. Lel Our E>IJ)t~· perience All Work Guaranteed, ence Techn{ctan Give You A French City May.tag,. 140·448· '7795 . .. Free . Estimate Today And Bett Tho Spring Rush. Call Advanced Coii!IOr f .Syslem ; AI. 740·44810 0988. . : C&C General Home Main.' tenenca- Painting, · • WORRYING!!! Nu~~;!!(:e~:!·n~cte New Conatruollon 1 Remodel! 1995. ChryshJr Cirru s. XL, ~u - L.EGTU~f TONiti~T •• Repo • DlvDrded New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets- Vinyl Siding- . Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates o 740-742-3411 Bryan Ret:ves · s Eut l~ =being .Tap the, dummy . , , 12% Sweet .Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag . S · Seeds 8 Ferttlizer ~ ~lms ·Drywall tomatle, AIC , Sunrool, $9.300 810 Home ', Improvement• Pleasant. (304)675.1!063. Sun . I- .oeo. 740·446-0855 D0ys : 740· . .448· 8832 Evelngs And Wee4PM, Mon·Soi1 .1~M'GPM. kends. .• IIABEMENT, Reglater,ed B o r~er Collie P.ups, 1.999 Black Monta Carlo All PowWATERP~OOFING Working Parents, Imported Blood ·Lines, Good· Ma'r kings, First ers. in E~~:cellan! Shape! 740·388· Unc'ondlttonalllfeUme guarantee. 8358 · local references furnfat'ied." Es· Slw>ll, 1(0.379-91 10. ' tablla111<1 1975, Colt 24 Hr1. (740) ·1999 Mitsublshl Mirage, Gr~.on 448-0810, 1-800·281-0578. Rog' 570 Musical lnatruments ' Ntitrena Hunters Pride Dog Food aluminum · Loaded, SumetRome Construetfon lc· 8 Ag S.rv . • . . . 1998 Yamaha Kodiak 400, warn 1982 Chevrolet camaro, V-1, purple with black'lntorlor. 71,832 milia. right lronr damego, $25!0, eall740·992·150~ dayo or 740· 949·2844 ovonlnga and wookendo. 1892 Chovy Cavalier. Cyi,. AIC, Pwr S~. Pwr. B10kll, Looko Good, Runa Qood. Aaklng S1.8oo .oo. 7o40-3eH<180 Or 7-·9~52. Phone (740) :>~~1-otl/ PROBLEMS??? Shade River $2,800.00 OBO. 740-448·3600. winch, Big Fool kit, Pro Design air tiller, 189 miles. s4soo. 30H73· · 5715 daya,' 740·992·302• evan• _tng ~ · •..· -..,..~--...__ _ 1991 Honda .Foroman, ~WD, axcellon! condition, 600 mlloa, $4000, 740-991!·5085. 1999 Honda 4~0 ES 4 Whtal Ortvo Exeallont Condition, $4,800, 74o,2156•9244 . ~:::::~:;:::;.~~~--­ 750 BOlli 6 Motors .. ..; NQ Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy 2PYrs. 1995 Honda 300 Four' Tru . Looks Good, Runs Goodi ~1 . 000 mlleo. E•cellent Condllion. $2,8qO. (304}875-120•/ (304)675-2034. Doors, ~- • f'e1'1'1o"•' 2214.LeavaMessage. 1991 Pont. 6000 LE, 4·door. ' -~-~. ~ East State Street I~t~tens, Ohio 45701 ·"fOP 1994 Hond~. ZR 50 . Excelle.nl · Condllion, Hardly used. (304}458· 77·4~o-~·~46~69~8~2·~---- I I. 1991 Honda 4 TraX; 4wd. Runds 'good, in good shape. Onty used for Deer Hunting. (:llot}57&-27St : 41 ..,.... North ot OkiL 4t 51 Fntneh r-.glan BY PHILLIP ALDER r- I 740521. . . (NO "'"'"'* Opening lead: • K LIKE HIM II Lm¥ S r; hey . · JOlES' tent Condition. $1 ,500. (304}875· 3824. . t990 HarleY Sportster, 883 , Black. Exeellent Condition . Hy· percharger, Saddlebags, Lots of chrome . 14,000 miles. $6,200. Calloway Big Bertha tron•. 3-PW plua X·l·2 A.S,L wodgas, all 0111 or740-587-3562. 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wh&&ler with Reverse 4 Slroke Engln~. Excel- Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 740· 245-5443. • PintS $600, 740-379-2853. . 1988 Honda ACcord, perfect condltlon, to ml~s. one previous owner; automatic, loaded. 740 ·9922866 ... : 1989 Mercury Grand Marqula · Nice Car, .Needs Transmission, $ 000 740-441 .0108 . 1· • . · 518-1363 .NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buflalo, ' AD Maloes Tractor Br 1981 Honda 750 Custom Motorcycle, -77,600 Milas, Ne~ Battei-y, 1988 Carrtaro, ,355 HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 MUes.T-Tops, Good Body & Paint •. 4 ~EST $ ,top .I n And 'Se'e . ' Steve Riffle SaJe·s. Re(lr.esentat1ve ~ • Roofing· 992·1550 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL The Appliance FREE ESTIMATES Man .740·992·7599 Ken You"B' 1988 TRX 2SOR Honda . $2700·. (304}576-2111 ; Tappan HI Elf!cieney 90% Gas Furnaces. Oil Furnaces. 12 seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warran'ty BenneHs Heating & Cooling, 1-'800-872-5967 DIPDYIAG . Plllft Uc. 11110-50 nn""" Motorcycles Condition, $2.000 Or 080, 740· 388·6086. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 .. graphite thahs. 1550. 740·992- 740 days, 7o40-7-<2-1507 eves. · Block, briek, sewer pipes, Wtnd· ows, lintels:, etc. Glaude W.tntera, GOQds 3.242. . Today! ·Almost Everyohe Approved! Low Monthly 1984 Nissan -300 2X, runs but Payments, Free Cplor Printer 1- . needs work, $750. 740.992·2222 740· 446· Sporting 94 Astro Van lor sale, 740-992· · HomeBu~iness BUILDINGS: Fac'tory 7444 'OM A llnto Sovo Alotl" . STEEL Cancellatlona 25i30 , 30x40, •5•100, 50x140 Now Matorlalo 1 New And used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Selling At Invoice! 1-800-211 , .. Good Used Beds, Dre.-ae.rs , · 9311-4X-47. . ·Couehoo, Dlnolln, Etc. Big ~av· VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII lngo On New Furniture. 740-445- Stay AI Homolll 1-600·211-1737 . •712. Dept. F Klr111 Stze Bod (Whllo Iron Haod· Wattr II no Spoeta I: 31•• cOO " PS I boord), Matlrooa/Box Springe. $21 .9! Per 100; 1" 200 PSI E•eallant Condition . $200. · $37.00 Per 100: All Braa1 Com(304~51-2214. afllr 4PM. preoalon Fltttngaln StOCk RON EVANS ENTEIIP111118 Wl'llrlpoOI Refrlger.:tor Freezer . Sldt By Slda: Kirby Upright . Jaekeon, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 S - r. Praollcally Now With All · WHITI'I METAL DETECTORS Attacnmanll, 7~1001. · Ron Alila on. 588 Walaon Road, Whirlpool Waahtr, $80: Dryer, Bktwoll; Ohio. 740-.448-43311. · 1100: ·Zonlth 21' TV, 1100: All 550 · 8ulidlng Good Condition. (001}(!75-7889. Supplles s20 tomatlc. 1OO,OdO 'Miles. $1 ,BOO 080. 740·256·1233. Chevys , Jeeps, And Sport UIIII- RESIDENTIAL HOM.E OWNERS French City Maytag, 740·446 - 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder. Au· HP IBM Desktops /Laptops , E- 'ties . .Call Now! 800- 772· 7470; Comerce Web sites·. Start Your . EXT. 7832. · -, · 6757. Appliances : Reconditioned Wa&hers,.Oryers, Ranges. Aefrigrators, 9.0 · Day Guarantee! Body WOrk, Painted, $6,000 OBO: & Ul' POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Prom Dress • Fa~o~iana, Size e!/6: Shoes and Jewelry.' (304)675- Housallold Go~ a 19~6 Jeep CherOkee 4x4 Drive, 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs A Little CARS $100, $500 $150. 740-44lH951. MERCHANDI SE 510 · '92. Pontiac BonneVille, four door, excellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740.949-2045 evenings. · •-IF 1 DON'.T·M . MY WAYS-- l'LL END UP SHE SAY? lull'"'" 877· 55l· 782Z line. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy; Ohio Used Appliances Parts ~ All Mak~s WHAT DID Also Show Qua lity P mm,er·anian· s & P et 39 141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 457f:f9 ' 1.000St. Rl. 7 SOuth Coo/vii,., OH 45723 "Were Back" 4• Ji-m11il - mmyetlcpomll CAOL.c~;~ll) Ctntrutor• Welnmt . 1. All ·Breede · '740o94..MJ:6 ' 0e11n1s Bryant, Owqer $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst LXI Van, 41,000· Miles. V·6 , Loaded, $13,500, OBO 740-2561252, Homo: 140-256-1818. · Ni!==& Used ·Furniture and .Ap· '25 ye.n exp el-ienee , free E stimates Dealers. AltWel • Pacul • Puat. . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soutla' West Nortb Eut • B a thi!!g ..E ars • Nails • l'"le a Bath.s and all meta l buildings Pomeroy, OH Paying $1io.oo per g&ITJI 740.992-5065, TRANSPORTATION Treadmill, 740-446-9849. Quality concrete flatwork Free Estimate& Prograalve top , I Opt• For'Groo•lng · For Yovr Pet'aii.Ua. c-.IH Parts AT8:30 P.M. Ml!n St., . Poms 740-742-8015 To Tt.e And load, Asking $900, · (304)615-1564. :...:.c"-:---::--~::-:-~:740.44H081 . 441-0027. • Q 6 • Q J 3 Gold " • ' stm , Bnlldlpft. IAA. 1-800·311-3391 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ·Thursdays • K Q 10 8 f • 8 8 lndependent Dealer Albany, Ohio ·1987 Aerostar R4ns Well, Needs .Transm ission $900 080 740 - Weol Mystic Factory Authorized um- 31 Iron (clcoll.-) 40 Humin being 42 II.P.'a q..-.y 20 Sotllel 23 Sour....., .• Q J . • 10 8 5 AA I 08 5 42 conneftlon· Equip~nt 03-21.00 • 7 ·~Your ~~~~~ ··r-------Concrete ~~~1/il a 4·WD.s trans , low mileage, 380·4 Barrell , new tires & wh~ela. Sharp Truck . for Up To 16' Wide , 740·446-0115, Vans 1987 Ghevy Van, Full Si ze, l. osB. • Free Estimates! 740-446· . Ear corn and ,sQuare bates of hay, · .Raised Roof, Conversion. 350 V 8 . Auto·. PS, PB, PW. 66,000 6308, 1-1100.291-0098. call740-985-4465. . mites. Good condition . $5,000 . JET Ground Ear' Corn, your sacks . (304)372-9240. AERATION MOTORS Phon& after 4PM 1304}875-2443. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stoctt. 1987 FOrd Aerostar XLT Good Call Ron·Evans, 1-80().537·9528. Straw: Bright Wire Tie' StraW Ye8r Condition, 41 ,750 , Price Negotl· · 'Round Delivery & Volume Cis· able. 740.388-D'U5. count Available . Heritage Farm. Jewelry Sale: 30 Year Colleclien 1993 s~ 10 Blazer 4 WD, 4.3litre (304)675-5724. Avon Jewelry, Most Stiii ·Boxed, Vortec . Loaded, 87 .000 Miles . Ney•r Worn To See Call 740650 Seed & Fertilizer . . Asking $9,000, 0~•0 · 256·9244 Or Village ·Green Apartment s- 2 MOBILE HOME OWNERS bedrooms, totat electric, appllanc· es furnished,· laundry room tacill; 'Huge· lhWntory, DiscOUnt Prices, ties and close to school, applica- On Vlny.l Skirt ing, Doors , Wind· tions available at ollice. 740·992- , ows, An chors,1 Water Heaters, 3711 TDD 1-888-233·6694. Equal Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· Housing Opponuntty naceS & Heat Pumps. eennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·'U 6460 Space Rent 9416 www.orvb.cdmlbennett $12,5JMo., $100 Deposit, Refer· ences, 74().4.46.()175. 730 Wjld Turkeys For Sale, Ev'enings Only. 740-446-3945 446-0639. Mobile Home lot For Rent,· Takes loaded , 740· 9,.9·2355 or 7_.0· 949-3117. 1978 GMC 112 TQn Va,: 350 AuIOmatic, $1 ,200 Runs Good, 740· 44&- 6323· 1979 Jeep , 4WO Truck. Auto I400, 740·446-IIQ8 1. You,o~~.rt~,~~. we eorn WILLIS' . SEAMLESS GUTTERS 773-5305 alter 6pm. 2 Year Old Stud Colt $500, 740· 388-9265. Or 740'446·4362. Haubng • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-34.,0 No 112MJD 1 mo. pd. HfiCILinG and .. EXCfiVATtnG 1997 blade .Cheyy s-10 Stepsl~e Extended Cab, 3 door, toadect . 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull far- , . ings, $12.000. 740-949·2045 o,r 740-949-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 wheel drive, step side, excellent condi· 2 Paint Mares:· One 4 Years Old; lion , 4 cyt .. auto, ale. amlfm CD. On.e 2 Year& Old; 2 Arabian 50,000 miles, custom wheels, fiGeidings; One ·7 Y,ars Old: O~e · berglass bed cover, $8,999, 304· Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking COOUNG EQUIPMENT "If Lease , 937-895·0897 . (Btloro 11:00 A.M. & After 6 P.M.) JlbWICK'S. 1 N!tle 1 FHII Willi revaMWA 10 ~ 15 City11 lied. apec:'-lly 54 Ill Will 740-992-StH 7122/TFN a,.,.. 37 Author 14 Fo8tldloua 33795 fli.Wnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE 38 Young pqodle ACROSS 12 l'lre-IHMIII!ng 45 Chum Hlth & Dry· Self-Stotatt •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare (304)773-5254. P.M. Call 7·0-448 -~445 ; Allor 5:00· P.M. And Weekends Call 74Q-441l-1 309, ASk For VIrgiL sago. Now Reatlll8 • New l:'lomea •Garagea 1991 Ford, F-150 XLT 2 WD, 8' Maney Ferguaon 50 gas. Bush- NBA Cro11Word Pussle PHILLIP ALDER ta' a, Chevyt, Jatpa, And Sport 610 The Dally Sentinel • Page B S 'ALLEYOOP HONDA's S100, $500 l UP. PO· LICE IMPOUN D. Honoa'o Toyo- Miles, Weekdays 9:30 ,( M. -5:00 Mo ntnty Payments. Good Credit Pomeroy, Mlddlepoit, Ohio BRIDGE shlg Fee Or Volume Commitment · Wolfie 740·949·3315 leave ' mes- .ALL SIZE S /ALL LOADS. ELDORADO BUILDING SY STEMS 1-800-27'9-4300. Tuesday, March 21 , 2000 Autoa for Site Credit Problems, No Problem. CaU loaded, t J&:cellant condition. new Utlllllea Paid, Walking Distance . To" Froo 1-877-293'4082. 620 Wanted to Buy diOS, (7'!())245-9252. To College , Very Nice, Availabte (11/00, 7<1().245-5100. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory TOBACCO Poundage Wanted 1994 Ford Ranger ).( LT 2 WD , Liquidation. Up to 50% OFF. Must To _lease For A Good Prk:e Paid · New nres; 5 Spud, Looks Great, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sel L 40K60 , SOJC100 , 70lC1 00 , Up Fiont , Call Jodf8Y J. Farm 1· Stalnlen Steel Chrome Along BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 80~150, Doug 1·800-716-2578. 937-373·4644 Can Call Collect Botrom, $5,500 , 740·446· 4109 ; . &ON ESTATES, 52 Wes twood Mer 9:00 I'M. ~n.r 5, 7(0.3711-25119. · Drive from S289 ro $370. Walk ro Are You A·Metal e·uildlng Erector shop & ·movies. Call 7 40 -44e/Confraclor? We Have Fac tor ~ f Wanted- RCA or Hughes Dire ct · 199• GMC 1500 Series SLE ~- Equal Hou~ ng Opporlunlty. Direct BuUd ings With NO Oealer- TV system , will pay top dollar, loaded, V-8. Automatic, low Christy's 'Family Llv-ing , aparl• ment a, .home & trailer rentals, 7~-992~5111& , apartments a ~a ll · ~ · furnished & unfurnished. • Tueedlly, March 21 , 2000 ,, MARCH 21 ., ,. I • ' �Pege 84 • The O.lly Sentinel 440 Apartments POme1'9y?Middleport, Ohio 540 M~leneous for Rant 1 Bedroom With Living Room, Eat-In Furnished Kitchen. Large $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cash Loano To $5,000. Dobt Conaoll· dation To $2QO.OOO. Crl<lit Cords, In Furnlohod Kitchen. $270/Mo.. Mortgagea, Attlnanclng And Auto Loans Available. Meridian EncJo11d PGrct'l , $280/ Mo., 2 - . . lallJO Living Room, Eo~ Newly Oaeotrated, Both Ap'arte- mentt Ups tairs, -45 8 Second Avenue , Gallipolis , Water & Tl'aah Furnished, Rtflfencl$ , SeC\dy Dopoalt, 74o-742·2837; At- 10r5 P.M. 1 Btdroom. Near Holz8r, A./C, EconOmical Gas Hea t, WID Hookup, Qulel Locati on . $279/ Mo.,+ unea, 740-4-ti-2957. 2 Bedro om Apartm ent Adjacent To· Rio Gronde Campus, 140.245· 5158 . . Apartment For Rent $375/Mo.. All 710 FAHr,1 SUPPLI E S & LIVESTOCK Men:handlae Crodil Corp. 1-500...71-5119 Exl 1180. 22"X27" Cheat freezer, 8.1 cubiC toot, $100, 1221 Co1ego Rd .. Syr· acu&e, 740..992·5008, leave mea· sago. Oro Boss. 37 PeOple Need ed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds in The Next 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·441· 1962. WAN T A COMPUTER 11 BUT NO CASH?? .MMX Technology Will Finance Wl1h •o• Down. PaGt · Furnished 3 Rooms· & Bath Downstairs, Clean, No Pets, Ref· erence11 a Deposit Requ ired, Utitkill. can Now! 800-772-7470: Farm Equipment EKT. 6336. 2 Hay Wagono $400 Each: I lnternttlonal Hly Rake $.700, 3B8-ll406. • 101111 IISSILL CONSTRUCTION 1•o-. 720 Trudia for Slle 2000 Ford Dleael Tractor; 3600 Ford With 01" Finis hed Mower; 13! Masae y Fergu aon Dlt1eJ; 1120 John Deere Diesel, 7"0· 286-e522. For Sale : Toba ccO Sti cka. 7"0· 245-5i21. 1987 Chevy 6· 10. 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC,PS, PB, Nleo l Streight . $2,200. (304)875-~ . Hog, Live Power, Hlghl Low Range. Never been moltlttd. $5,200. (30<1)875-3824. 1888 Chevy 112 ton plel<-up, 4x4. $8,000 or • ·wheele r a s trade in. Bed, e Cylinder, Aulornallc, AJC, PS. PB, PW, AMIFM CO, 70,000 Mites. $7,200, 740-4-46-3888. ESTIMATES 74().m·1671 1984 Chevy Silverado Stepslde, We Are Buying Tobaeco Ba se & BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Roqured.1 ·800-718·1657. 74o-446-1519. · Complete DISH Netwt;? rk satellite s ystem , brand new. $99, 740Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VIUage Manor and · 992-' 1182 or 304· 773·S305 after · Rlve.rskSI Apartments In Middle- 6pm. port From $273·$336. Call 740· COMPUTERS - Low Or $0 Down .. 992·5064. Equal Housing Opper· Low Monthly Payments: )'2 K llnilles. • Compl,ant. Almost Everyone .Ap. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 7~300 . proved. t-800-611-3476 Ext. 330. Diamond Ring for Sale, 0.51 Cai'• New Haven· one bedroom fur- nlshld apartm~nt 1 depo si t aM references , no· pets, 740·992· 0165 . . Nlee· One Bdrm Unfurn ished Apartment. Range & Refr tg. provided . Wate r I Garb8.ge Paid . Deposit Required . Call 74Q-446· 4345 After 6:00Pm Nort~ 4th ~v e mJ:& , Middleport- 2 room effldency apartment, depos· it and references ; no pets, 740-' 992-!)165. Now Taking· Appli cati ons - 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment s, Includes Water · Sewage , Trash . $315/Mo., 740· 448-Q008. One bedroom apartment in Mid· dloporl. 740.992-9191. Rental Property. Collage Apt. 2br'. $250 . Freshly painted e xterior. Homestead Realty 304-675-5540. Twin Towers now accepting ap plications lor 1 BA . HUO subskf· ized apt.' for elderly ~nd handl· . cllj)J)ed. EOH . !:)041675-6679. ats . Marquis Cut, E Color, s ~ t Clarit y, '14 Carat While Gold Mount, 20 Diamond Chips Total· lng .45 Carats, Leave PhOne t AI 740·441 ·0;)53. . Grubb's Pl ano- tuning & ,epalrs . . Problems? N&ed Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7o40-446·4525 Hot Springs hot tubo 4 ."person , good condition. will nave new top. has neW heater and new thermo· stat, some chemicals included, ceaar with biU(Io top. call 740-992· 5053 -aHer 5pm. JANITROL HEATING AND 630 Livestock 10 Year Old AQHA Bay Mare, Bred For . May Foal. Asking $1,500 740-446-8081. 3 Ve"" O<d, 740-388·8358. 88 Ford · Ranger ex tend cab , $2800. 7(0.74.2·2780. Butc~ 89 Ford F·350 Supereab Dually, Hogs, 740.256--85!0. Fair Pigs FOr Sale, 740-441 -0968 ' Reg istered Red Polled Limousln Bull For Sa te Yearling, Phone 740-446·8081. Y8arllng AOHA Grey Colt, BrOke :64~0:.·_H_a;.y:....&_G..,..ra.,.l_n...,.,.- 74o-446-442:i. Tobacco Plants Now taking orderS for this Spring. .Firs) Orders will Guaranlae Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 800 square feet olllce building , $350Jmo., mobile home spaces. $120/ mo., 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, Po- New Tromborle ·And MOtorized 199~ Ford F-150 XLI, V·8. au · tomatic, 4WO, 1;1' bed, air, electric windows, bedilner, fiberglass top· per, excellent condition, $12,000, Farms,(304)895·37o4011195-3789. 1.9,96 Chrysler Town & Country . meroy, 74Q-949-2093. pllaneos. (740)·446·4039 (740}· 446-1004 Al)l'llmo. Mobile Home Patk Lot Available. $115/Mo., Addison Pike, Wise· '1'11'1 ReeHy, 740-446-3844. · · Trailer lot for rent in Middleport, taking applications, 740-992-9145 atter6pm. 7795. For Sale: _Recondltioned wasn ers , dryers and retrig&r~;ttors . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jacl1son Avenue, (304)675-1388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer-& , dryers , refrigerators . ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vtno Stroot, Call 740·446-1398, 1-888-818-0128. Mollohln Carpe.t 202 Clark Chap- · at ftoad , Porter Ohio ~ NO MONEY DOWN !I I Compaq 888 ·479·2345 (ToiiFroo} www.ejump-start.com · · Nordic Trac EKercise Machine, $450 New; Same As New Sell www.orvb.eol'nlbennett Ron's Gun Snop, 74D-742·6412. 1991 Buick Park lw&nue, 95,206 Miles. Good.Condltlon. Ser-Ious Sawmill $3,795 , Saw Logs Into Buyeri Onty, 740-448-8241 . Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Capacitu. Best Sawmill Value An'' ywhere. FREE Information. 1·80(). th 81 RS 5 1991 PI ymou azer • Speed,- Premium Soui1(J Pactc:age, Sunroof, Loaded, $3,200, 080, . N¥ '14225. ·· 8273 IMI'IIngl. 560 Kiln dried red oak , UJiect & • ., common. somt char ~ y. 740·667- AKC Labrador Pupploa, Black, $175. 740-256--8733. 53() Antlquaa Buy· or sell. Riverine Antlquea , 1124 Eut Main on SR 1~4 E. Pomorliy, 7•()-992-2! 28 or 74Q-9921538. Auu Moore. owner. FanCy ·Oak Secretary Oes.k ~ Bookcase With IJalloty: Early Bakoro Cablnol /Kitchen Cupboard, Stone Jara With Writing, SpOrlgo Wear Pitcher; 740.3817571 , """' 5 ~M. . 540 Mlscellll!neous · .Men:handlae •Pint" C~I'L .H. 5 And 3 Wooda e. 7, e. g lind Wodgo (lrono) Bag: AIIO .2.' Adlml Tlg_ht Lfea S7n hc:h: AQ 1400. 140·448-'0417 Aller ... . ,.,. . . . . . Babyllfcl'; otrolltr; car ooat, high . choir. orolkor, playpen. 30·-~752801. ' 1987 M8rcury CouQar, LS Good · Pete for Sale Over 75 Tanka of Fre Sh water Fish, Locally Raised Parakeets/ Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson Avenue ;/Pt . OBO. (3fl<i)675-2443. . .for Sale 199.3 Ford Probe GT, am~m CD, air, crulao, pow••·atoll and aun-.' '93 Sliatoo Flah l Ski boot, 120 root, lealhor Interior, lhlrp, $(000 hp Evlnrudo motor, Strotoo Trail 080, ciii74P.992-0053. · . Trallar, mani options, vary good condition, $8500, eall . 740·7~2199i Do~ge Intrepid, Good Con· 2249. · dltlon, 82,000 Millo. $8,500, 74oeoat V-208 Rinker Cuddy Cabin , «e-t9~1. 20 toot. $1~ , 000, Phone: (140)· · 1995 Buick Laaab<e Custom 4 !:.251~·8;;;92:;;;8;.."'.,..--·--~-Wheals, AIC , Tilt, Crutoe. Pwr, 790 · Campara 6 Locks, Pwr Windows. Pwr Seats, Motor Homet~ · , $8,~00 .00 : (2,000 Under Book Valuo)l 74()-682-7512 ,;,leo Pop-Up Camper Stoops 1 . · , . , Naw ·canvaa & Windowa •.$100 1995 c amaro,. Air, Tilt, Clutse, 080 740-2!1e-6467 co. Tinted Glaos. 58,000 Mil.,, ' • ASking $8.500, 740-446 ·8172, 740·256·9103. SERVICES 0 Ex·~ertor, 36,000 MHe~. ~xcellent .Carll Will Take Poy-011, 740.245· 0333. 92 Booneville SE oadan, metal!~ blue, 80,000 mlloa, good condlf lion . asking sa.ooo. 140·1•28200. 95 Mustang GT conVertible, daik green with bl.ck top, 66K mites. $.13,400080, eoll740-7-<2·305~... • ars WaterprOOfing'. No !Smbarraaemant... You're Treated wlttt Respect! . Wf\0 vinyl siding , carpentry, doora, windows, baths, moblte home repelr and morenFor CARS FROM' · Ut/110. lmo pounda /Repos. Fee. $0 .Down 124' tree estimate Mot. 019.9% For LIS11r1118 1·800- 8323. 319-3323 X2156. eaii ~Chet, 740·992- Wf\t-.1 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Nsw Homes • VInyl S iding • New Garages • Replacement Windows · • Room AdttKions MYERS PAVING.:: Henderson, WV . ,. ' 8711-2417 or 448-1428,: Cell Phone 674- 3311 · Fax 304-675-2457 , •Driveways •Tennis Courts . · •Parking Lots • . Playground~ .:; , ·. •Roads • Streets ·· · . r--::H:-::OW::::J:-::R=-D........,,~ EXCAVATING CO. · 1' ,, hpla0.1Mftt 'juto Body Pci!N All replacement l · •J · parts . uz ' SEE HOW 51-lE HOLDS 1-!ER , HANDS TCioETl-IER? GOD 15 PLEASED Wt;rH 1-!ER ..1 THINK •lr•i• u llmill"' Brdldo•er & Backhoe i• Service• ( House & Trailer Sitee ; .,'740-742.-9501 •• 1' 11"'' . lan~~~~~~" 9 & 810 .Home Improvement• ~ · I ~ UtiUtie• !740) 992·3131 I -• & Consttuctlon. Drywall, Siding, Rools, Addl· .. lions; Palnllng, , ole . (304}874· 4623 or (:j04)67~-Dt55 . . .· . · livingston's Basiment · Water Proofing, all bailen,ent rtpajrs dona, free . esllmates, llfttlrhe guarantee. 12yrs ori job eXparltnce . i304)8~~3887 . !MO . Electrical and Refrlgar111tlon Residential ci1 eommorc:tol wiring, . ~ ! Middleport New Haven ) · 992 ,.. 2635 882:.:. 36.66 ~:-' '· CIRPINTII SERIICI .•Aobn) lddlllona &Rlmodtilng ,1 •NtwlllfiVII ,' ' . ·Eioclilcal &Pllimillng •Rooftni &Oultm , •VInyl Siding &Pllritjng •Polio & Pord1 Dtctca .HILL'S 2et70Baahan Road Racine, Ohio . 45771 . ' • Palnilng • Plumbing . Free Eatlmatee . 74q-948·2217 · .Sizes 5' x 1.0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7!00AM·8PM ' ' .740-992-2068 1 212111001 ..;.. pd . .I ·f1SI CONSTRUOION . • Remvdelid!J . , ,Roofing,. f ;:.. , .- .. • • New A limns,. ~ · .:. Pole Duildiris:•, .Eto. 1 J free Eslirnates · eonasd ertetrlclen . 'Ridenour Eloctrleal, WV000306, 304-875- 740-992 . 1709 . '' t ' ' ,'992·$479 • self to a birthday gifl· Send for I the year ahead by mailing $2 and :,, SASE to 1\stro-Graph, c/o this ,. newspaper. P.O. Box 1758, MurHill Slation, New York: NY , .. : 10"6. Be ·sure to state your . ; . Zodiae sian. · . · · ; . TAURUS (April 20.May 20) ; You're a welcome ttddition to any ,, JO!heri!IJ todoy because you ' · know how to ..Uoy younelf ond odd Ultlo tlt!l altair. However, let ':;. ray t , . ( the plus side of the .ledser. , ARIES (March 21-Apri119) If y011're asked to go a bit overt>oard for someooe you Jove today, don't hold back on' showing how much you care, but i( behig too goner· •·., ous will send you into debt. that ~· · your Astro--Graph ·Pre:OictionS for C~liula. r · • !, Jeff·Warner;·lns. · , . in check in order to come out .on ' . r...~~2-2;;;.r.,.r•.·.Lo""c""".o'....._,., ·· • Wednesdoy; March 22, 2000. . /\It hough your eami~g abiliti~s will be substanlial.ly enhanced m \ he yeor- ahead, 5o will your extravaaanr urses. Keep the latter ~ · is 1inother story. Aries, treat yout· ~w:a . Pomeroy, 0111o ' ' J.oseph Jacks . . . 992·6215 so long I ~ · as lhey . are praclical and plished. Otherwi<e ,· dreams and wishes should be left to slcep10g. . and binhday cakes. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) . Social plan• could misfire t\)(lay . they encompass people who don t necessarily set alOng pr are from diverse groups. S!itk ·to a small, computible bunch•1 , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Others probably will come through for ,you today in helping to defray •ome of rhe,expenf!tl,of ~n undertaking in which they re 1ftvo(ved, but oniy up to a point. Think realIstically. i . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When it. comes to gettint along with others today; p:;rhaps your emotions 'Will steer you in a better direction than· will your l911ie and reasoniiiJ. Let cQmplsslon rule. LIBRA.(Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You \f possess possibilities for ..ocqui·si· tlon bul not because of any l,..,k. It only happen ·in' situations whoro you hlv•I!UI)' '"med the· row~. ' w'm you 're antiso- cial today that lhings could gu . . have a chance or being accom- New RoDII • Rep1ira • Coating • Gune~e. • Siding; brywatl · won't be because It's okay to have grandiose JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUOION SELF STORACE V.C. YOUNG Ill SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 It GEMINI Ftot Etllnl.ttft new service or repalra. Maattr1 4. YOUNG'S South • J 9 2 • A K 10 9 5 • 'K 7 4 3 .. 6 2. Pass 3• 36 Pass Pass 57 Fiord DOWN 27~ 1 Wolkln2 v.v. 3 Send lor111 Dewbw 30 Army commornd 4 Joltnoon or Rlcklea 5 JFK vehicle 6 Art Deco nome AnciNaa 7 Type of cooler 34 - quo 35 Poolol topping• I Concelta. 32~ I Femorlthogo 11 .Hovlce . amiss when involved with others. U will occur if you show a ,lack.of consideration for the other guy. · SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Nonnally you' re Johnny-orithe-spot :when it comes to getting done what needs to be done, but today this fine quality might :onl_y ~operative where yo~r fam•ly 1s concerned . CAPRICORN (Dec . ·22-Jan . 19) The vast inventory of know I~ ed8e you posse·ss is impressi_ve iind usually cor:nmands.appliu.ise. Today, however, you might be smarter to m ak e modesty your 18rgest preS~ntation . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If ydu take opportunities thai surround you f o r granted today, " Jhey'll count fqr nothing. This will · be especially true for ·you . in career oriented situ.ntions. · PISCES (Feb. 20.Mah:h 20) Chann and wit might be your best friend• today, <inceyourthinking cap miaht not be oo too straisht al this lime. Oct all the fact< fi"t Ahoqld you aet Involved In •ome~ . thlnase,rloita. · 13 Comp pt. 11 Paller biH 20 FIMJ.elllllt. IMP 21 Put out. 12 Obedient lllUUU I pePI!r , 22,_upMij . 23 StJnvlng . I2C "- -, Bru.." 25 Jump · : 27 Purple ohllde : 288M. 29 Churah ....tee ., 31 Gela ltfty •. 33 Unerring . 31111dlnl aufftx · 40Texuohrlne ' 41 "Now....;- ~~ - me ........ clown to · . 42 Oklohom• 43 44 ,/ ....,.out Deena•• ..... ... Phllolopher 47 ... lldn Co&yaun-t hOme '·',, 10 W1r~an 12 .......... -"' -1......1.;.-'-...1.--' ' 113- FNM'I CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campoa j . Celebrity Cipher c~ms are Created from quotations by famous people, past and · pr...,t. Each letter In the Cipher stands for anoth'er. . TodsY'S clue: N IK/~11$ Y 'A W Z L Y H.· Z W J 's V YSV H .E H G ' N L Y W T II LCKDYHV YH ' LC ZKIIMHGV. ' L C K D Y - V L HE H LKGTV GSWOMH, CT DCSDY AWZ BSMJ .HT , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Like a lovely .woman late tor her appointment I She's suddenly here .. ." - British poet Gerald Bullett. ol Spring. · . .. ' ' . tHAt DAILY dfrii'O .i\:'1> I - PUZZLII ·~~ ~crt! ~1- · . . . 1411ed ~r .... .~· f) 'C ~Q.e WOII ~ J:J~•i:J ·' CLAY l , POllAN-....;;._ _ _ __ 0 Rlorrongo lotlero of thi lour si:romblod words be· low 10 form four olmp<e ·wordo. .. FI' I. I I I rrI rI FOREF _,Nr.U1 S,T:-iT;-ff --'·-L-- L _ __._.,...r L... My cousin had gotlen engaged. Granny claims that love is a fan club wilh only - : - - • · •. ·· ·~-rW...,Y<N...,A;-RrB"'T-il 0 I . 1 t I ., . ,. ;; ·:.• flllln~ . mluln~ Complete rhe chuckle quo1ed by In lho words L--.1..-.1.-,J--..1-'--...L.......r you develop from step No. 3 below.. 6 ', ,• ·' •• SCRAM-LETS ·ANSWERS ·3""20-*00 ·report, check the Warmth· Bravo· Cream· Beaten · MOTHER Sentinel 'The most automated appliance in a household, " the ·exhausted mom of three boys sighed, "is stil l the MOTHER." . .l.TUESDAY ~' AT&T CELLULAR & / , :BLACKBEAR PAGING' · · , · ·· '" A 65 • 73 2 • AJ 9 2 • K 9 7 · to get a current weat~er ~ SepticSyole,..& 1. "Toll Free llll.lnd Pallliray,.Obla. ' . 6' a WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ranges • Reft'igera tors . Freezers ··Dish. Waoher " 1786. .j KNOW~ 1\'t>IPI\\f\Ot-IU"l~? SUNDAY CALLS) . ·(U ovr Tt4f HIGt4w AY . Of L.IFE www.sunsethome.com We Se,lce AU Make• , Washers - Dry~rs w- ~~~"'Jv., : 28Vutage We are looking at three ways to .undermine dummy's trump holding .to a contract's detriment. They were highlighted by Ely Culbertson in an article that was reprinted in this month's issue of The Bridge World magazine .. How can 'the defense defeat L.eT's 6o -- MAYle this four-heart contract? TtttY'L'- TeL.L IJ~ §m Culbertson gave no bidding. . tiOw TO 1s t And I had difficulty devising a sequence · to four · hearts. Still, GtT over West's weak jump overcall Of Ttll$ ll'• (which .shows a decent six-card . and 6-10 high-card points), it t~o.ove~r,.tAF. ~ ~ ~ .issuitacceptable for- North, with a . . 3•2./ good side suit and a singleton, to . To-~~>-1<£,bid three hearts. Then, after East raises spades, marking North with .' a there; it is reasonable ... forshortage South to gamble on four ( ONf. OFTt\0~ hearts. ~I .M.~ITS L.ll(£ West leal!s the spade king. · \fiE ''SPOKfS East can see that .if South has a iL.L.US\1:.~\E.O" singleton club, there is a great MODEL..S · danger that dummy's suit will be WE"-R- 1. established and run, . However, fo~ that to happen, declarer needs to· have· three. dummy entries, which he has: the heart queenjack and club ace. And he must draw trumps ending in the dum' my, which he 9an do unless ... To make sure his partner can· ~ OKA.Y , lET'S FORGET not go wrong, East should over· ~· g THE WHOLE "T111E take with the spade ace and return ~ ~ 1 111\CHINE" FA~TA~Y. a spade, fprcing dummy to ruff. · As Culbertson ·wrote, "The, mechanism of this play is at once pretty and complex. It is ·one of the m0st · paradoxical .plays in bridge. To superfiCial mind, the ' play is sheer suicide, violating aU ....., the.rules of common sense. Actu. ally, it is a superlatively effective stratagem, am! is used only by experts and dubs : the former: because they know so much, the latter beta\Jse they know so lit. tle." ~==~~.~.,~ou=c~.. INOELIILICTRINICS:·. •• . .RADIO SHACK DEALER . Appliance Parta An~f Service: All · Attention: Now Hoollng And Coo~ lng Shop Olio(l Groat Rates And Name ·Brands Ove~ 25 Yeara ExExeatlonl Soi1(fea.. Lel Our E>IJ)t~· perience All Work Guaranteed, ence Techn{ctan Give You A French City May.tag,. 140·448· '7795 . .. Free . Estimate Today And Bett Tho Spring Rush. Call Advanced Coii!IOr f .Syslem ; AI. 740·44810 0988. . : C&C General Home Main.' tenenca- Painting, · • WORRYING!!! Nu~~;!!(:e~:!·n~cte New Conatruollon 1 Remodel! 1995. ChryshJr Cirru s. XL, ~u - L.EGTU~f TONiti~T •• Repo • DlvDrded New Construction & Remodeling • Kitchen Cabinets- Vinyl Siding- . Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates o 740-742-3411 Bryan Ret:ves · s Eut l~ =being .Tap the, dummy . , , 12% Sweet .Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag . S · Seeds 8 Ferttlizer ~ ~lms ·Drywall tomatle, AIC , Sunrool, $9.300 810 Home ', Improvement• Pleasant. (304)675.1!063. Sun . I- .oeo. 740·446-0855 D0ys : 740· . .448· 8832 Evelngs And Wee4PM, Mon·Soi1 .1~M'GPM. kends. .• IIABEMENT, Reglater,ed B o r~er Collie P.ups, 1.999 Black Monta Carlo All PowWATERP~OOFING Working Parents, Imported Blood ·Lines, Good· Ma'r kings, First ers. in E~~:cellan! Shape! 740·388· Unc'ondlttonalllfeUme guarantee. 8358 · local references furnfat'ied." Es· Slw>ll, 1(0.379-91 10. ' tablla111<1 1975, Colt 24 Hr1. (740) ·1999 Mitsublshl Mirage, Gr~.on 448-0810, 1-800·281-0578. Rog' 570 Musical lnatruments ' Ntitrena Hunters Pride Dog Food aluminum · Loaded, SumetRome Construetfon lc· 8 Ag S.rv . • . . . 1998 Yamaha Kodiak 400, warn 1982 Chevrolet camaro, V-1, purple with black'lntorlor. 71,832 milia. right lronr damego, $25!0, eall740·992·150~ dayo or 740· 949·2844 ovonlnga and wookendo. 1892 Chovy Cavalier. Cyi,. AIC, Pwr S~. Pwr. B10kll, Looko Good, Runa Qood. Aaklng S1.8oo .oo. 7o40-3eH<180 Or 7-·9~52. Phone (740) :>~~1-otl/ PROBLEMS??? Shade River $2,800.00 OBO. 740-448·3600. winch, Big Fool kit, Pro Design air tiller, 189 miles. s4soo. 30H73· · 5715 daya,' 740·992·302• evan• _tng ~ · •..· -..,..~--...__ _ 1991 Honda .Foroman, ~WD, axcellon! condition, 600 mlloa, $4000, 740-991!·5085. 1999 Honda 4~0 ES 4 Whtal Ortvo Exeallont Condition, $4,800, 74o,2156•9244 . ~:::::~:;:::;.~~~--­ 750 BOlli 6 Motors .. ..; NQ Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy 2PYrs. 1995 Honda 300 Four' Tru . Looks Good, Runs Goodi ~1 . 000 mlleo. E•cellent Condllion. $2,8qO. (304}875-120•/ (304)675-2034. Doors, ~- • f'e1'1'1o"•' 2214.LeavaMessage. 1991 Pont. 6000 LE, 4·door. ' -~-~. ~ East State Street I~t~tens, Ohio 45701 ·"fOP 1994 Hond~. ZR 50 . Excelle.nl · Condllion, Hardly used. (304}458· 77·4~o-~·~46~69~8~2·~---- I I. 1991 Honda 4 TraX; 4wd. Runds 'good, in good shape. Onty used for Deer Hunting. (:llot}57&-27St : 41 ..,.... North ot OkiL 4t 51 Fntneh r-.glan BY PHILLIP ALDER r- I 740521. . . (NO "'"'"'* Opening lead: • K LIKE HIM II Lm¥ S r; hey . · JOlES' tent Condition. $1 ,500. (304}875· 3824. . t990 HarleY Sportster, 883 , Black. Exeellent Condition . Hy· percharger, Saddlebags, Lots of chrome . 14,000 miles. $6,200. Calloway Big Bertha tron•. 3-PW plua X·l·2 A.S,L wodgas, all 0111 or740-587-3562. 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wh&&ler with Reverse 4 Slroke Engln~. Excel- Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 740· 245-5443. • PintS $600, 740-379-2853. . 1988 Honda ACcord, perfect condltlon, to ml~s. one previous owner; automatic, loaded. 740 ·9922866 ... : 1989 Mercury Grand Marqula · Nice Car, .Needs Transmission, $ 000 740-441 .0108 . 1· • . · 518-1363 .NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buflalo, ' AD Maloes Tractor Br 1981 Honda 750 Custom Motorcycle, -77,600 Milas, Ne~ Battei-y, 1988 Carrtaro, ,355 HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 MUes.T-Tops, Good Body & Paint •. 4 ~EST $ ,top .I n And 'Se'e . ' Steve Riffle SaJe·s. Re(lr.esentat1ve ~ • Roofing· 992·1550 COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL The Appliance FREE ESTIMATES Man .740·992·7599 Ken You"B' 1988 TRX 2SOR Honda . $2700·. (304}576-2111 ; Tappan HI Elf!cieney 90% Gas Furnaces. Oil Furnaces. 12 seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La· bor Warran'ty BenneHs Heating & Cooling, 1-'800-872-5967 DIPDYIAG . Plllft Uc. 11110-50 nn""" Motorcycles Condition, $2.000 Or 080, 740· 388·6086. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121 .. graphite thahs. 1550. 740·992- 740 days, 7o40-7-<2-1507 eves. · Block, briek, sewer pipes, Wtnd· ows, lintels:, etc. Glaude W.tntera, GOQds 3.242. . Today! ·Almost Everyohe Approved! Low Monthly 1984 Nissan -300 2X, runs but Payments, Free Cplor Printer 1- . needs work, $750. 740.992·2222 740· 446· Sporting 94 Astro Van lor sale, 740-992· · HomeBu~iness BUILDINGS: Fac'tory 7444 'OM A llnto Sovo Alotl" . STEEL Cancellatlona 25i30 , 30x40, •5•100, 50x140 Now Matorlalo 1 New And used Furniture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga. Selling At Invoice! 1-800-211 , .. Good Used Beds, Dre.-ae.rs , · 9311-4X-47. . ·Couehoo, Dlnolln, Etc. Big ~av· VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII lngo On New Furniture. 740-445- Stay AI Homolll 1-600·211-1737 . •712. Dept. F Klr111 Stze Bod (Whllo Iron Haod· Wattr II no Spoeta I: 31•• cOO " PS I boord), Matlrooa/Box Springe. $21 .9! Per 100; 1" 200 PSI E•eallant Condition . $200. · $37.00 Per 100: All Braa1 Com(304~51-2214. afllr 4PM. preoalon Fltttngaln StOCk RON EVANS ENTEIIP111118 Wl'llrlpoOI Refrlger.:tor Freezer . Sldt By Slda: Kirby Upright . Jaekeon, Ohio, 1·800-537-9528 S - r. Praollcally Now With All · WHITI'I METAL DETECTORS Attacnmanll, 7~1001. · Ron Alila on. 588 Walaon Road, Whirlpool Waahtr, $80: Dryer, Bktwoll; Ohio. 740-.448-43311. · 1100: ·Zonlth 21' TV, 1100: All 550 · 8ulidlng Good Condition. (001}(!75-7889. Supplles s20 tomatlc. 1OO,OdO 'Miles. $1 ,BOO 080. 740·256·1233. Chevys , Jeeps, And Sport UIIII- RESIDENTIAL HOM.E OWNERS French City Maytag, 740·446 - 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder. Au· HP IBM Desktops /Laptops , E- 'ties . .Call Now! 800- 772· 7470; Comerce Web sites·. Start Your . EXT. 7832. · -, · 6757. Appliances : Reconditioned Wa&hers,.Oryers, Ranges. Aefrigrators, 9.0 · Day Guarantee! Body WOrk, Painted, $6,000 OBO: & Ul' POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Prom Dress • Fa~o~iana, Size e!/6: Shoes and Jewelry.' (304)675- Housallold Go~ a 19~6 Jeep CherOkee 4x4 Drive, 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs A Little CARS $100, $500 $150. 740-44lH951. MERCHANDI SE 510 · '92. Pontiac BonneVille, four door, excellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740.949-2045 evenings. · •-IF 1 DON'.T·M . MY WAYS-- l'LL END UP SHE SAY? lull'"'" 877· 55l· 782Z line. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy; Ohio Used Appliances Parts ~ All Mak~s WHAT DID Also Show Qua lity P mm,er·anian· s & P et 39 141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 457f:f9 ' 1.000St. Rl. 7 SOuth Coo/vii,., OH 45723 "Were Back" 4• Ji-m11il - mmyetlcpomll CAOL.c~;~ll) Ctntrutor• Welnmt . 1. All ·Breede · '740o94..MJ:6 ' 0e11n1s Bryant, Owqer $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst LXI Van, 41,000· Miles. V·6 , Loaded, $13,500, OBO 740-2561252, Homo: 140-256-1818. · Ni!==& Used ·Furniture and .Ap· '25 ye.n exp el-ienee , free E stimates Dealers. AltWel • Pacul • Puat. . Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Soutla' West Nortb Eut • B a thi!!g ..E ars • Nails • l'"le a Bath.s and all meta l buildings Pomeroy, OH Paying $1io.oo per g&ITJI 740.992-5065, TRANSPORTATION Treadmill, 740-446-9849. Quality concrete flatwork Free Estimate& Prograalve top , I Opt• For'Groo•lng · For Yovr Pet'aii.Ua. c-.IH Parts AT8:30 P.M. Ml!n St., . Poms 740-742-8015 To Tt.e And load, Asking $900, · (304)615-1564. :...:.c"-:---::--~::-:-~:740.44H081 . 441-0027. • Q 6 • Q J 3 Gold " • ' stm , Bnlldlpft. IAA. 1-800·311-3391 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ·Thursdays • K Q 10 8 f • 8 8 lndependent Dealer Albany, Ohio ·1987 Aerostar R4ns Well, Needs .Transm ission $900 080 740 - Weol Mystic Factory Authorized um- 31 Iron (clcoll.-) 40 Humin being 42 II.P.'a q..-.y 20 Sotllel 23 Sour....., .• Q J . • 10 8 5 AA I 08 5 42 conneftlon· Equip~nt 03-21.00 • 7 ·~Your ~~~~~ ··r-------Concrete ~~~1/il a 4·WD.s trans , low mileage, 380·4 Barrell , new tires & wh~ela. Sharp Truck . for Up To 16' Wide , 740·446-0115, Vans 1987 Ghevy Van, Full Si ze, l. osB. • Free Estimates! 740-446· . Ear corn and ,sQuare bates of hay, · .Raised Roof, Conversion. 350 V 8 . Auto·. PS, PB, PW. 66,000 6308, 1-1100.291-0098. call740-985-4465. . mites. Good condition . $5,000 . JET Ground Ear' Corn, your sacks . (304)372-9240. AERATION MOTORS Phon& after 4PM 1304}875-2443. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stoctt. 1987 FOrd Aerostar XLT Good Call Ron·Evans, 1-80().537·9528. Straw: Bright Wire Tie' StraW Ye8r Condition, 41 ,750 , Price Negotl· · 'Round Delivery & Volume Cis· able. 740.388-D'U5. count Available . Heritage Farm. Jewelry Sale: 30 Year Colleclien 1993 s~ 10 Blazer 4 WD, 4.3litre (304)675-5724. Avon Jewelry, Most Stiii ·Boxed, Vortec . Loaded, 87 .000 Miles . Ney•r Worn To See Call 740650 Seed & Fertilizer . . Asking $9,000, 0~•0 · 256·9244 Or Village ·Green Apartment s- 2 MOBILE HOME OWNERS bedrooms, totat electric, appllanc· es furnished,· laundry room tacill; 'Huge· lhWntory, DiscOUnt Prices, ties and close to school, applica- On Vlny.l Skirt ing, Doors , Wind· tions available at ollice. 740·992- , ows, An chors,1 Water Heaters, 3711 TDD 1-888-233·6694. Equal Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· Housing Opponuntty naceS & Heat Pumps. eennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·'U 6460 Space Rent 9416 www.orvb.cdmlbennett $12,5JMo., $100 Deposit, Refer· ences, 74().4.46.()175. 730 Wjld Turkeys For Sale, Ev'enings Only. 740-446-3945 446-0639. Mobile Home lot For Rent,· Takes loaded , 740· 9,.9·2355 or 7_.0· 949-3117. 1978 GMC 112 TQn Va,: 350 AuIOmatic, $1 ,200 Runs Good, 740· 44&- 6323· 1979 Jeep , 4WO Truck. Auto I400, 740·446-IIQ8 1. You,o~~.rt~,~~. we eorn WILLIS' . SEAMLESS GUTTERS 773-5305 alter 6pm. 2 Year Old Stud Colt $500, 740· 388-9265. Or 740'446·4362. Haubng • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-34.,0 No 112MJD 1 mo. pd. HfiCILinG and .. EXCfiVATtnG 1997 blade .Cheyy s-10 Stepsl~e Extended Cab, 3 door, toadect . 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull far- , . ings, $12.000. 740-949·2045 o,r 740-949-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 wheel drive, step side, excellent condi· 2 Paint Mares:· One 4 Years Old; lion , 4 cyt .. auto, ale. amlfm CD. On.e 2 Year& Old; 2 Arabian 50,000 miles, custom wheels, fiGeidings; One ·7 Y,ars Old: O~e · berglass bed cover, $8,999, 304· Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking COOUNG EQUIPMENT "If Lease , 937-895·0897 . (Btloro 11:00 A.M. & After 6 P.M.) JlbWICK'S. 1 N!tle 1 FHII Willi revaMWA 10 ~ 15 City11 lied. apec:'-lly 54 Ill Will 740-992-StH 7122/TFN a,.,.. 37 Author 14 Fo8tldloua 33795 fli.Wnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio FREE 38 Young pqodle ACROSS 12 l'lre-IHMIII!ng 45 Chum Hlth & Dry· Self-Stotatt •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare (304)773-5254. P.M. Call 7·0-448 -~445 ; Allor 5:00· P.M. And Weekends Call 74Q-441l-1 309, ASk For VIrgiL sago. Now Reatlll8 • New l:'lomea •Garagea 1991 Ford, F-150 XLT 2 WD, 8' Maney Ferguaon 50 gas. Bush- NBA Cro11Word Pussle PHILLIP ALDER ta' a, Chevyt, Jatpa, And Sport 610 The Dally Sentinel • Page B S 'ALLEYOOP HONDA's S100, $500 l UP. PO· LICE IMPOUN D. Honoa'o Toyo- Miles, Weekdays 9:30 ,( M. -5:00 Mo ntnty Payments. Good Credit Pomeroy, Mlddlepoit, Ohio BRIDGE shlg Fee Or Volume Commitment · Wolfie 740·949·3315 leave ' mes- .ALL SIZE S /ALL LOADS. ELDORADO BUILDING SY STEMS 1-800-27'9-4300. Tuesday, March 21 , 2000 Autoa for Site Credit Problems, No Problem. CaU loaded, t J&:cellant condition. new Utlllllea Paid, Walking Distance . To" Froo 1-877-293'4082. 620 Wanted to Buy diOS, (7'!())245-9252. To College , Very Nice, Availabte (11/00, 7<1().245-5100. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory TOBACCO Poundage Wanted 1994 Ford Ranger ).( LT 2 WD , Liquidation. Up to 50% OFF. Must To _lease For A Good Prk:e Paid · New nres; 5 Spud, Looks Great, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Sel L 40K60 , SOJC100 , 70lC1 00 , Up Fiont , Call Jodf8Y J. Farm 1· Stalnlen Steel Chrome Along BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· 80~150, Doug 1·800-716-2578. 937-373·4644 Can Call Collect Botrom, $5,500 , 740·446· 4109 ; . &ON ESTATES, 52 Wes twood Mer 9:00 I'M. ~n.r 5, 7(0.3711-25119. · Drive from S289 ro $370. Walk ro Are You A·Metal e·uildlng Erector shop & ·movies. Call 7 40 -44e/Confraclor? We Have Fac tor ~ f Wanted- RCA or Hughes Dire ct · 199• GMC 1500 Series SLE ~- Equal Hou~ ng Opporlunlty. Direct BuUd ings With NO Oealer- TV system , will pay top dollar, loaded, V-8. Automatic, low Christy's 'Family Llv-ing , aparl• ment a, .home & trailer rentals, 7~-992~5111& , apartments a ~a ll · ~ · furnished & unfurnished. • Tueedlly, March 21 , 2000 ,, MARCH 21 ., ,. I • ' �c./\ ......,~··- -.......... "*" • ·Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Environmentalists challenge bond, A2 NIT roundup, Meigs sports banquet, B1 Tu11dly, Mnrt 21,2000 March 22, 200' • Melp~ldy's Brown lhle Cummine Cnldwell Midd~eport Volume SO , Nurn!:><-• 2v1 • Pomoo,, Ohtr '-1 , ,.,,:·. . . -Meigs team completes Kellogg project Randolph. Simpson Staats .Logan Williams Shrlmplln $15} 000 grant to be awarded for genealogy .program ·" ···: :.;... Meigs County teams see_16 receive AII•TVC bas~etball _· honors ~:f ATHENS - The 1 999- ~1!00 All-Tn- Valley Conrerence baskt·tball tea ms in the Ohio · and Hocking lltvlStons were recently subtilitted by the confer,·nc,•'s coac hes. Here ar,• .the honoreos. · · Boys-Ohio Divisipn First team: Hranoon Burnfidd, Sr.. G, Belpre; ~teve Beha, Sr., G, Meigs; Pmrick KlineSo., G, ' Hdpre; N ick Mi>rey,. So., C, Belpre; Josh Patterson, Jr. , F. Vinton County; Eric Gabriel, Sr., G, Alexander; Jo n McDonald, Sr. , G,Wellston ;justin Brooks, So., G, Alexander. · · Second team: Jamie Church, Sr., G, ·wellston; J.P. Staats, Jr., C, Meigs; Brent Ewing, Sr. , Wellc ' f::ocal scoring summaries . ~ 1v Httftfme score; Di vision 1: 11 34, Division Ill· 21 Division III•IV Boys Division III·IV Girls Kati Fulle r (Chesapeake) 5·1·317=16, Ra chel Henneman {Wellston) 2-1 -0!3= 7, Rachel Waugh (South Gallia) 2:-0-212=6, Natalie Bobo (Atexantt&r) 1-1-0/2=5, Cierra Sparling (Waterford) 2-Q"9.'0=4, Heather Compston {Miller) 1-Q-1/2=3, Katie Crabtree (Wellston) 0-1-0/():.,3, Becky Davis (Eastern) 1-0-112=3, Renae Donahoe (!;lymmes Valley) 0-1.010=3, Kiril lhle (Southern) '1-0-0/0=2. Totals: 15-5-7/19=52. i Coach of the year: Howie Caldwell, Eastern Ooseck, Alexander · ' .·~ · ft ~\ ,. Girls-Hocking Division . : : Girls~Ohio Division ' First team: Jamie linscott,Jr.,' C , Federal Hoc· k~ First team: Kelly West, Sr., G, Alexander ; , ing; Amber Baker, Jr., G, •Eastern; Cierra Spar: Amber Vining, Jr., G, Meigs; Jennifer · Shrim- ling, Sr., G, Waterford; Juli Bailey, Jr., F, Easter!); plin, Sr., C, Meigs; Josie Carr, Sr., F, Alexander; Terdla Waderker, Sr., F, Federal Hocking; K~i· Mi chelle Brown, F, Belpre; Natalie Bobo, Sr., F. Cummins, Jr., G, Southern; Heathor Compstoi,: Akxander; Brooke Williams, Sr., F, Meigs; Emily Sr., F. Miller; Kim lhle, ·sr., ·G, Southern. ;;. Hill, So., G, Nelso,wille- York Second team: Shawna Judso n, Jr. , F. Trin\ble.;. Second . team: Afton Thornhill, Sr., F, Belpre; Heather liulmer, Fr., F, Waterford; Jantzen !(jng, Jr;; Katie C rabtree, Sr., G, Wellston; Belinda H ayes, Sr. , . G,Waterford; Becky Davis, Sr., G, Eastern. ·; · C, Vinton County;Jenni Bush, Jr., G,Aiexander. · MVP: Linscott ·'; MVPs:Vining, West . . · Coach of the year: Jennifer Pierson, Federal . Coaches of the year_: Ron LOgan, Meigs; Dan Hocking " . •• TODAY'.S·. SCOREBO'ARD .· .. . sro n; Kevlll 'Lindsey, Sr , c;, Ndsonville-York. MVP: Burnfidd Coach of the year: Joe Garretr, Hdpre Boys-Hocking Division First team: Joe Brown, Jr., F, Eastern; Trem P.mon , Jr., G,' Trimble; Jos h An1old, Jr., G/ F, Wate rford; Stacy Gilchrist , Sr., F. Federal Hockm g; Matt Simpson, Jr., G, Eastern; R andy Nelson , Jr., G, Miller; Chris Randolph, Sr., G, Southern; Mark Waller, Jr., C, Waterford. . Second•team: Josh Will, Sr., F, Eastern; Matt Bissell, Sr., G, Eastern; Roland C halfant', Sr., C , Trimble; Dust)i Bond, Sr:, C, Federal Hocking. MVP: Patton Josh Will (Eastern) 7·0·114=15, Jason Harmon {Ironton) 3-1-4/4=13, Chris Randolph (Southa m) 2-3-0ID= 13, Brandon Burnlield (Bel- ' pre) 0·2·0/0=6; Jay Capper (Fairland12·0· 2/2=6, Eric Waglnger (Ironton St. Joe 2-0212=6, Adam Per'('lberton (Chesapeake 1-Q2/2=4, Jon McDonald (Wellston) 1-Q- /0::2, John Wagfnger (Ironton St. ~oe) . 1·0..0/0=2, Totals: 19-6· 11/16=67 · Helftlme 1core: Division III-IV 35, Division t- 1129. Wedne1dty Kent (23·7) at Penn State (17·15), TBA Brigham Young (22·1 O) at Notre Dame (20- · ' 14). TBA NIT slate Monday's second-round. scores Notre Dame 76, Xavier 64 Penn State 105, Siena 103 Kent 81 , Villanova 67 Srighilm Young 82, Southern Illinois 57 Tonight's second-round games Arlzona State (19-1.2) at North Carolina Division 1-11 Boys Stale (18·12). 1 p.m. Division 1-11 Girls B.J. Farrell (South Poini) S·<I-112=11, Andrew New Mexico (18·1 3) al \'fake Foresl (18·14), Katie McBroom {Logan) 4-4 -0/0=20, Abbey Coble (Athens) 3·1-010=9, Eric G~briet (Alexan- 7:30 p.m. dennmgs (logan) 4·0·6/7::14, _MicheHe Matkms dar) 3·1·010=9. Tanner Heaberlin (Rock Hill) 3-0· · Southwest Missouri State (23·10) at Mlssis(Rock Hill) 4-1·3/4=14, Knst1n ThomP,son 0/0=6, Brian Sims (Gallia Academy) 1·1 -111=6, . sippi (18·1 3), Sp.m. · (Logan) 3-1-010=9, Knsten Starkey \Jackson) 1· Shaun Coffman (Warren .Local) 2..0..010=4 JereGeorgetown {19-14) at Gal!fomia (17-1 4), 9 ' 2·010=8, Jennller Shnmplln (Meigs 1·0·4/4~, my Payton (Gallia Academy) 1·0·212.-4,' Brent p.m. Belinda Hayes (Vinton County .· 0·2-0/0=6: MCCoy (Rock Hill) 1·0·010=2, Totals: 19·3· Tota ls: 17-10·1 3117::77. · . Third round 1 4/5=51. Wednesday, Thuraday or Friday Arizona State-N.C. Stale Wlflner vs. Sw Missouri St.-Mississippi winner, T8A New Mexico-Wake Forest winner vs. Georgetown-C allfomla winner, TBA Comoctlcut (32·1) va. OklahOma (25·7) LSU (24-e) va. Duke (28·51 Saltlnlay-e.-~lnlla At KlniU Cltj, Mo. Iowa St (27·5) vs. Penn Sl. \28-4} Old Dcminlon (29-4) va. Lou Iiana Tech (30· Monday, Morch :U.ftnol Semifinal winners 2) Mideltst Regional Monday, MM<:h 27-llnal MandQ'I MGOnd-raund ecoNe Texas Tech 18, Tulane 59'.W · Tennessee 75, Arizona 6Qtf.:~ Semlfll)al winners ,. · West Regional Srornlnnai•Sat~r NCAA women's tournament . . At Mamohla, Tlii,it. Virginia (25-8) VI. 'reMeSSII!I (30-3) Notre Dame (27-4) vs. Te"' Tech (27-4) East Regional Monday, March Semifinal winners Monday's eec:onf".found.ICONI Oklahoma 78, Purdue 74 Duke 90, Western Kentucky 70 ti .. Autgen; Sllurda,...,..Hinalo At Portland, Or.. • 1; vs. Alabama-Birmlngham(21-12) Georgia (31-3) vs. Nonh Cerollna (2<1-12) • M-ay'a ucond-nltlildOid Dcmlnkln 11(1, SMU !6'!,l/ LouiSiana Tech e6, llandeoblh 85 At Richmond, va. so · nal . , ."a\1' Midwest Regl-1 Saturdly-aemlflnllt · Monday'a IIRGf1d.fllUnd OCOJH Georgia 83, Slanford 64 · North caoolm 83. Rlc:e (24-7) Monday, MM<:h 27-llnal Samlflnal winners , "II JS60 lHrlt-Behlnd ~ • 6 hp i 21-inch steel deck CHESTER - A team from Mei~ ~Unty recendy completed training ses.. sions for the Managing Information for Rur'!i Areas program, funded by the Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. The group's work has qualified the . :Progr~m's ., '• ~ BY CHARI.Bfl! HoEFLICH ~. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF : · POMEROY -The first client to luccessfully complete the prenatal l moking cessation program through 1he "Make Yours a Fresh Statt FamilY" program of the Meig.; County !'lealth Department w.as given spe~ cia! recognition t.his·week Lisa King qualified to receive the entire incentive package that amounted to a total of $60 in gift certificates from K mart to be used · to purchase baby items. Funded through the M~h of Dimes, the progr;un is c6o\-ilih;ttelt, ...by , Shlorry Wilcox, R.N . .She .pro- · vides enroUees. with counseling and incentives based on their nicotine lewis. that are . obtamed. by tltine ' samples throughout the-pregnancy. Some of the greatest risks involved with smoking during pregnancy a!'e premature birth, low birth weight, · miscarriage and . Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, explained Wilcox.. · King said that she had been smok- · lng more than a pack of cigarettes a day for several years. Through the program, she was able to quit. She gave birth to a healthy little girl on March 3. Samantha Nicole weighed nine pounds, thre~ punces. ,. procedure, known medically as dilation and · i' done in ·the last three a pregnancy. . ct_gc:tor· drains the skull of a fetus betor~ fetus !• fully delivered. Ol'ponents to ihe procedure as partialbitth that. Ohio's bill could be a for constitutio,nat way for ta.tllorimg legislation to prohib- . a ~ ''!/.~'· "'-'~ '~'"""' abortio~ . p~cedure," US# 50 West, P.O. 639 · AthenS, OH 45701 740-593-3815. . ., "Any ban on a single :procedure · could jeopardize women's health and it's not up to the leoislature " to make this decision that · should be a private decision :. between a woman and a doctor.'' ban in : Nebraska is constitutional. A rive courisel for Ohio Right to Life. . decij)On is elq.ectedby July. The bill .makes it clear that it doesn't The , ~uppnrters of Ohio's bill, spon- attempt to ban other forms of abortion, sorecl by Rep. Jerome Luebbers, D'- Lally. said, including dilation and evacuCincinnati, say they ' drafted it as , o~r- · arion _,;, 'o ne of the most common rawly as pos5ible in order to withstand Corms of' abortion. Courts found that cqns,tirutio~ chall.<:'l-~· . · the previous law could have been inter. For epmple, the legislation is ·careful preted as banning other types of abort\) de·~c'ribe only the partial-birth ptoce- tion. ' · · Julie Pi..:hili Nldional Abortl011 rond ~ ,Righla dure, ,.which involve~ intentionally caus- . "The re3¥ln for the ·o pposition to this , Action '-!~,. irig' !lt least half of the fetus to emerge particular .procedure is that it severely · before the U.S. Supreme Court hears before .killing it; usually by draining the · blun the distinction betWeen abortion argumen~ in April ori whether a·iimilar cranid c9ntents, sai!I Mark Lally, le~a- and infanticide," LaDy said. I More tfian1215} 000 has been raised for projeir Joi# DISCUISING CAMPAIGN - Tl;le Rev. Gene Armstrong, Bernice BOr· Matthews discuss the new alum-, ni mem.orlal bell tower Friday to be liullt ·on the University of Rio Grande campus. Behind tt!em is a sample of. the w r1< and stairied glass being 4sed IR the project. (Kris Dotsc;m ~~oto) den, Elalhe Armstrong, and ' ' ' Es~ivaun ' ~ . I; •'··-- .. inscribed Rio ·Gmnde CoUege, established 1876' ~rashed to the gt'Qund. The beD sounded its last 'bong' ~- ' as it plunged into the flames beneath. The clock hurtled face down:WIItdlana smashed on the stone· steps;' BY KRIS DemoN said Jerry Kirkendall, editor-in-chief ofThe Cardinal, OVP NEWS STAFF Rio Grande's then-!tudent ne-Wspaper: RIO 'GRANDE, Ohio - · Mo~ than 1~15,000 The audience was filled with alumni from those IWbeenraiSedtowardaprojectedgoalofS417,tJ90to ' early years who were· moved ·by the memories, as lluild alumni memorial bell tower Oil the Univer- .were then filled with joy an the thought they were , sity of Rio Grande campus, Rio Grande officials,said. 'helping restore its memory through the bell tower. From the beginning of th~ cainPalgn to the end of At a fund-raising campaign gathering friday, Chair' man Richard Munyon read several quo~es from peo- · construction, the bell tower project is dependent on pie who actually watched the fateful burning of the direction of, and support from Rio Grande alumAtwood Hall, a signature building fqr the campus that rii, according ,to Susan Haft, director of alumni reb-· . ,burned in· 1937. The design .of the new tower is a tions. . rqllica of Aiwood. . "Each gift made to the ·Bell Tower project 1s an indill(tunyoil quoted from then-Rio , Grande President · · .;..~ 1 th · William Allen lewij, who said "the face o(,the old cillipn of that alum's pride in, and 1v 7-.ty to, e dock no ·more will greet the rerurnllig students. ·. URG:' she added. "Each gift says, 'I believe in Rio "l'ilo moni'shall the great beD from the tower sum- Grande and its mission:" · There were three special announcements of gifis to trion students to class arid to chapel;' Lewis,said. ..."EinOiions werdaised to their highest pitch wlien • , PlaiN . .·• ....,, .... All . . 'l:di'Jf• j Sentinel :uu•••liP 1 . . 1 .' Qeeelfitda · Comjc1 fdirorjph '' Af Obltnem•. '3 Wti•h•r j Al , Lotteries omo Pick 3:7-7-9 Pick 4: 9-}-4-Q Buc I 1* Fhro:-2-9-lS-22-31 'WA. · ' n.l1y 3: 7-9-9 o.a,. 4: 6-0-5-9 \ •, I I 'Arwooih ,. ' ' flarnes;jl\~ licking the tower. The plate, an I Jackson Pike - 2mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 '' . 1 -RJO Grande hathvay-(0 WI · Cut a path to your John Deere dealer's store today. WAKEFIELD GARAGE County officials· Governor to get bill that bans late-term abortion procedure empty pockets and walk out with a John Deere-now through July 5, 2000. Get your laWil in shape for the season..·. CARMICHAErS FARM ·&·LAWN, INC. · Chester. mates for Meigs County: POMEROY Esti- county highway, mates of more than $247 ,111.84; Leading $475,000 have been sub- Creek Conservancy Dismitted to the Ohio Emer- trict, S28,110.60;Village of gency Management Middleport, $1.1,400; Agency by the Meigs Township of Chester, County Highway Depart- $30,806.50; Orange, ment, the Village of Mid- 119,550; Rutland, $85,235: dleport, and six · of the Salem, $15,064.82; Bedtownships which sustained ford, $17,210; and Olive, damage during · the flash $19,833. . flooding on Feb: 18-19. The various entities h~VJ' According· to Acting · ,six months to complete the Meig.; . · EMA Director regular ·~ork ':ind tQ submit "·Seiie· · Lyons; ·repair cqst thei~ pal:k.~ to the state estimates Were due by vara11ency t~1,1_8h the \ocal ious county subdivisions EMA office, for reimburseno later than Monday if ' . ment up to 75 percent of they intended to apply for assistance from ' the. State the eligible costs. Packets are available at Disaster Relief Program, fprmerly the Ohio Con- the EMA office for those who did not receive one at trolling .Board. Lyons said she has asked the loci! EMA briefing on for an extension until Fri- March 13. (That meeting •. . • . , ' , . I, day on behalf of other sub- was conducted by Greg HONORED- Richard Russell was named Legionnaire·of the Year for his service to Drew Webster Post 39 at a . divisions who may ·have Keller of the Ohio EMA.) dinner held in observance of the Slst birthday of. the American Legion. Tuesday night at thf! :Meigs 9ounty Senior Those officials with had damage but have not Citizens Center. Russell , sergeant at arms; was commended for his role In arranging military rites for ,deceased veterans. Commander George Hanis; 'right, made the tropt)y presentation. Others given special recognition submitted an estimate to questions are asked to conincluded George K. Harris, district commander; Mick Williams, past district commander; and Cheryl Cox, Eighth tact ~yons at 992-6617, or the local EMA offl,ce. District Auxiliary .president. On 'behalf of the auxiliary, Gladys Cummings presented a gift of money·to the post . Estimate totals showed Robert Byer, LEPC chaircommander. About a hundred.leglonnaires and guests attended the dinner. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) · · the following damage esti- man, at 992-5123. · 1 I l . /S169H . courthouse at . FROM STAFF REPORTS • 180-mph air velocity • Weighs 10.7 pounds \ stllld~ , ·estimates to state I' ,. lllllClr'e the mellibefs, ofthe Meigs County l<elklgg/MIRA Jeade!ship tean. The group rece!rtly completed their 1'10111 and· the county has qualified for a $15,000 grant from l<ellogg, to benefit Ohio's oldest .Piun see Kelloa, Pllp AJ f . ' ' - su~mit damage I.' Whether you're looking to trim it up, cut it ddWn, or just . green up your 'lawn, you can walk in with 'O IQlEAMJoe Slftre, Wilma and tiOw!nl Parlier, Archie Rose and Pat Holter, left, KB I first client quits smoking COLUMBUS (AP) - · Ohio lawmakers have 'passed a bill banning a form of late-term abortion, the second attell)pt in five years to outlaw the procedure. The Ohio House approved the bill · 77-15 oriTuesday creating the offense of · partial birth. feticide against a doctor · who performs the ·abortion. The bill does not hold the mother responsible. It S.ts penalties up to eight yean in prison and fines up •tO $15,000. . . '. Gov. Bob Taft said he will sign tthe bill, which the· Senate passed last week. The ' Make your first~cut of the season at your John Deere dealer's · store with -big sqvings and no money down*. and research and development. MIRA provided a number of speaker; for the progr.un, from Wyoming, Kentucky, Iowa, Colorado, Idaho, Nebraska, Aorida and other areas. · "The program is designed as ·a spring" boatd to improve the community, to train members of the community to develop projects, and, especially to involve young . people in ihe conmtu'nity in these projects;' said Mary Powell, a member of the local team . Funds awarded as · grants through the Legionna_ire of the Year . P I - - SIIIGidn~o ..... Al SAVE $50 .NOW$2J9• I' i' i BY BII!AN J. REED SENilNU NEWS STAFF county for a $15,000 -grant from Kellogg, to be used to purchase computer equip. ment and other resources to help start a . genealogy program at the restored Chester Courthouse. The Institute for Local Government and Regional Development (ILGARD), based at Ohio Univenity, applied for a grant to p~"esent the six informational ses. SIOns. The sessions concentrated on a nwnber of skills and concepts necessary to further .causes ln the local community, including ·gtant writing, teamwork, strategic planning, goal setting, formulating · proposals, • •• • ' � 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 21, 2000 daniels mahr roush