https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86b946c513f1ed517b1968d1e9b5d595.pdf 3a1107ab4111874072fcfb2b8b51d86d PDF Text Text - '• •••• ,,' ' • ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Olllo • Point Pl....nt, WV Census helps Ohio researchers, Al Dodgers sweep slumping Reds., B1 Hlp: SOl;..= Sunday, Apr1123, Details, A3 ® SMOKER FRIENDLY . Monday April 24. 1000 • I Melp County's ., , Hometown Newspaper ' '• ,.J ow ,. Open~ •• ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum e 50, Number 21 6 ,.,;i' 50 Cents ,..I·' { Man jailed in wife's death It's Time For Our Cash Giveaway! FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -A Pomeroy man was jailed Sunday night on charges of murdering his One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name 1: phone number in our Customer of the Month drop off and you could win the big cash prize. wife. According to Prosecuting Attorney John Lenfes, Michael Jackson, 31, Pomeroy, is charged with allegedly poisoning his wife, Victoria Jackson, 46, who was found dead at the couple's Pomeroy home. Lentes said that Victoria Jackson had been No Purchase Necessary Out Sells Marlboro 10·1 bedridden for some time, and that Michael Jackson allegedly fon:ed her to· ingest a large quantity of medication, resulting in her death. The matter was still under investigation at presstime. Meanwhile, Mason County authorities are investigating a fatal one-vehicle accident Saturday that killed a Gallipolis man. Elmer E. Lamm, 75, died following a crash on State Route 62 near Point Pleasant..accord- ing to a Mason County Sheriff's Department spokesman. The spokesman said Lanun was southbound at 6:04 p.m. near the Indian Trading Post, when he lost control of his 1989 Dodge truck, crossed the road and struck a tree. Lamm· was treated at the scene by Point Pleasant EMS bd'ore being flown to St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington,W.Va. He later died from his il'\iuries. SMOKER FRIENDLY FLOWER FESTIVAL QUEEN - early Crow, center, was named 2000 Racine Flower Festival Queen Saturday morning. She was crowned by 1999 Queen Jody Hupp, right. Also shown is 2000 Racine Rower Fes· tival Queen Runner-up Autumn Hill, left. You Can Only Get It Here! 8 SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND • FREE Air Freshener with purchase of our own brand of Smoker Friendly • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 Giveaway during the month of April • FREE C~ffee Mugs • FREE Magnets . 41 Carton Crow named flower queen •• • BY JIM FREEMAN · SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT • RACINE - Meigs County kicked off the 2000 festival season Saturday morning with the Racine Area Community Organization's annual Flower Festival. However, cloudy skies and cool temperatures were enough to test the enthusiasm of even the most ardent festival goer. Carly Crow, daughter of Mary and David Crow of Racine, was named 2000 Racine Flower Festival queen. She was selected from a field of six candidates, including Erin Bolin, <laughter of Kathy and Mike Bolin, Racine; Autumn Hill, daughter of Lori and Dean J-!iU, Letart Falls; Stacy Lyons, claughter of Rhonda and ,~ -Jaeli:"L~ 'R:adii4'7Unber Mayiiira;""aauanter of Debbi and Cecil Raci~~; and Lena Yoa~ham, dai!ghter of Nancy Pedigo, Racine, and' Mark Yoacliam, Hurricane, W.Va. ' Autumn Hill was named Flower Festival queen runner-up. Those brave enough or prepared to take the cool weather heard a day's worth of entertainment at th e Star Mill Park stage, including the Midnight Cloggers in the morning and other performers including the local Carmel Bluegrass Band in the afternoon. WINS PRIZEA parade was also held through downtown Racine earlier that Steven Stewart morning, with Dale Kautz having the winning entry of Pomeroy won a $25 gift certificate at Sun· day's Easter Egg Hunt in Middlepprt. He is pictured with the fire department's.qwn Easter Bunny, who helped award prizes to the hundreds of children attend· ing. Each egg contained a prize. • "Mfynaro, WINSTON •22.43 CAMEL ' Per Carton Save $4.50 •22.43 Per Carton Save $4.50 MONTCLAIR DORAL $18 00 $16.50 6~on . Save$7.50 BASIC .. '20.00 Per Carton Save$4~ • Per • Carton Save$6.110 PYRAMID $15.00 6:~n 1· s.vese.oo Havana Troj)hy Blossom SALEM Beechnut .•13.32 Per doz. •13 .32 Per doz. •17.76 Per doz. $22.43 6!~on Save$4.50 '9.99 Newport $22.93 ~~on Per doz. Mail Pouch Bowie Morgan '9.84 Per doz. '11.95 Perd~. '' won a PRIZE WINNERS - Billy Ferguson, above, giant Easter basket, Amanda Shartiger a gold coin, Robert Strohl a U.S. Savings Bond, and Kelsey Bur· ton a bicycle in their respective age cateaories at the Middleport Volunteer Fire Oepartment's Easter Egg Hunt on Sunday. Prizes were contained In each of the 2,000 eggs hidden at General Hartinger Pari<. Save$4.00 Skoal $23.50 ~~r GPC $19.00 Red 6!:Wn Save$5.00 . Seal . • Renegades 60t ' $2.30 Per can Photos by Brian J•.Reed SUPPORTER RECOGNIZED- Crestlyn Hill, center, and her husband, Paul , were recognized for their ongoing support of the Racine Rower Festival Saturday morning. She is shown with her granddaughter, Mad· dison Hill, left, and Kathryn Hart, Racine Area Community Organization president, right. I ·2SSldloo"'lentinel 12 ...... • La Gloria • Macawudo • Partagas ••. .. • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlato • Montecru% • Arturo Feunte ~ Nat Sherman Calendar Claujfied,s Comica Editoriaq Obituaries Sporti , Weatber BUY J .GET 1 F·RE.E! ~ ~Brand SMOKING TOBACCO SMOKfR y Cigarette Rolling Tobacco • '•• }I •• • c: · $7.99 ., Sat 10.8 BH BS M A3 Bl-6 . A3 OIUO Picl< 3: 9-3-6; Picl< .f: 2-546 Super LoUo: 4-6-16-26-39-40 Kidllr. ()..6-5-5-2-3 . '1gVA, Ddy 3: 5-5-6 Ddy •= 8-8-1-7 .Gallipolis, OH Mon-Frl AS lotteries 0 2000 Ohlo VaDey Publishing Co. 441-8204 6 FROM STAFF ¥,f'ORTS 1 WALMART PlAZA 2145 K.Eastern. Ave .. ·~ Deadline approaches for flood ·disaster assistance 'IOday's Finest selection Of cigars in the area, over 200 brands! . 12-5 I . POMEROY -The ~~dline to apply for fede':" and state disastei,_assistance is ~ May 6 for Y!Cnms of flash floo<!ihg damage m February in the seven declared counties of Adams, Galtia, Jackson, Lawrence, Mt;igs, 1 Pike and Scioto. • OffiCtals from the Fedetal Emergency · Ma?agement Agency \FEMA) and the 1 Ohio Emergen.c y Management Agency (Ohio EMA) announced last week that southern Ohio storm vic\lms have only two weeks left to register for ·disaster assistanc~ · programs. The application deadline is set at 60 days after the presidential declaratio·n of March 7. The toll-free disaster assistance registration number, 1-800-462-9029, is available from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday and fiom 1:~0-7 p.m. Saturday. Those who have already applied may check on the status of their application or . . too AI ofApril 18, 1,050 people have called FBMA to regilter for main goal .is to lessen the pain of disaster it, than tp discover late that they should recovery process;' said Ohio EMA Acting have registered and did not;' Gair said . Executive Director Nancy Dragani. Through April 18, 1,050 people have tlila~ttr a11iltdnct. May 6 is also the deadline for the disaster called to register for assistance.The following victims to return the U.S. Small Business information gives a breakdown of the num. her of Meigs and Gallia residents who have update information by calling the toll-free Administration (SBA) loan packet. Even if residents are not interest<;d in called FEMA's toO-free line and registered FEMA Helpline, 1-800-'525-0321, from 8 accepting a loan or think they cannot afford for disaster assistance, the approved number a.m.- 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. As of April 18, 1,050 people have called a loan for damages to their homes or per- of temporary housing grants and the total FEMA to register for disaster assistance. sonal property, completing the forms is approved dollars in temporary disaster housFEMA has issued more than $1,114,800 in required to be considered for IFG a.<Sistance. ing grants: Galtia County, 3'5 registrations, 24 temporary disaster housing assistance grants As of April 20, 63 SBA disaster assistan.ce disaster housing claims approved, total grant loans totaling $1,019,200 have been arnount-$66,993, four IFG claims approved, to 65 I eljgible Ohio storm victims. total grant amount-$3,64 I; Meigs County, Ohio's Individual and Family Grant Pro- approved. giarq (IFG) has approved $312,298 in grants "Even ifpeople think their insur:ance may 60 registrations, 31 disaster housing claims for disaster-related necessary expenses and cover the damage or that they have other approved, total grant amount-$38,002, five 5erious needs not covered by other assistance resources available to them, it is important . IFG claims approved, total grant amauntprograms. that they register now;· FEMA Coordinating $20,899. "The only way you may receive disaster. Officer Brad Gair said.. For more information, call Ohio EMA aSsistance liom the state or federal programs "Once the deadline of May 6 passes, it is representative Dick Kinunins at 6 I 4-799is by c·alling and registering. We want to too late to register to receive assistance. It is 3695 or FEMA representative Genie EhrJsrestore normalcy as quickly as possible. Our better to register for assistance and not need Lester at 312-408-5567 . • .... • . . �• P~ge BUCKEYE BRIEFS Attacking geese growing concem CLEVELAND (AP) - The chance of an encounter with an aggressive goose increases during the spring nesting season, and those confrontations are more ~uent u Ohio's Canada geese population increases. Ohio Division of Natural Resources officials expect up to 90,000 Canada geese·in the stare this year, six times the amount of about 10 years ago. Complaints about nasry goose encounters also have jumped. About 700 complaints were registered last year, nearly five times as many as in 1990.ln 1998, ODNR got 485 complaints. Cuyahoga Jed all Ohi<? counti~s last year With 88 complaints. While no one has been killed, there have been serious injuries, said Dave Sherman, a wildlite biologist with ODNR's Division of Wildlife. Last year, 107 Ohioans reported being attacked and injured by Canada geese. Even properry is not immune. Residents ofWesterville, a Columbus suburb, have reported geese attacking and scratching the paint on their cars. The goose population at ODNR's headquarters in Columbus is such a nuisance that the agency issued atwritten "Goose Management Strategy 2000." . The geese are protected by Ohio law and the Federal Migratory Bird Treary Act. Permits can be .obtained from ODNR to destroy nests and eggs and round up the birds. 'TWo Canada geese crashed into Julie Froble of Cuyahoga Falls, knocking her over the handlebars of her bicycle and headfirst onto a Hudson roadway lasJ April. Froble, 56, was wearing a helmet. She suffered a broken collarbone, broken bones in her foot and a head injury. She was in a coma for a month and in the hospital for three months. "I will never ride in the spring ever again," the 56-year-old Froble said. "I ·think they were probably trying to protect their nest." Quintuplets bom WESTERVILLE (AP) -A suburban Columbus couple celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary and his 29th birthday with the birth of their quintuplets at Mount Carmel St. Ann's Hospital. The two boys and three girls, born to Gina and Mike Whalen of Reynoldsburg, were delivered by Caesarean section at 8 a.m. Saturday, said Jennifer Judy, a hospital spokeswoman. . The babies were in fair condition and the mother in good condition, the hospital said Sunday. The hospital declined to release further information. A news conference was planned for Monday. The family had no immediate comment. Mrs. Whalen, 28, had been in St. Ann's since at least Thursday, when the hospital announced the impending births. On Jan. 18 in Dayton, quintuplets were born to Michael and Michelle DiLullo of the Sidney area - between Dayton and Lima. Those quintuplets were born by Caesarean section and ranged in weight from 2 pounds, 8 1I 4 ounces, to 3 pounds, 3 I /2 ounces. Their due date was March 29, but doctors feared prolonging the pregnancy would put the mother's health at risk. Man commib robbery CLEVELAND (AP) - A man posed as a police officer investigating drug complaints in order to rob two men of cash and credit cards, police said. · The phony officer wore a badge on a chain aroupd his neck, which $orne plainclothes officers do, Cleveland police Sgt. Larry l'lughes said. 'The man approached two men, who were in their 20s, Saturday morning and searched them, taking S53 and two credit cards from one man and $60 from the other, Hughes said. The robber then told the men to lie on the ground and ran off ' with their money, he said. Police had not apprehended a suspect as ofSunday. · Bike racks will be on buses CLEVELAND (AP)- More than 10,000 people turned ciU\ for the 30th annivenary Earth Day celebration at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, and there was a special,. announcem~nt for cyclists · · : in the region. · Ryan. McKenzie, of the Center for Sustainable Urban Neigh: borhoods, was at the event Saturday to display a rack that can hold two bicycles and is attached to the front bumper of a bus. . His organization, with a grant from the Gund Foundation of Cleveland, spent months marketing the rack to local transit agencies. The result: the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency , plans to announce Monday that transit agencies in Lorain, Lake and • Medina counties will install the $1,000 stainless-steel racks this . . . . summer. . . The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authoriry will install ' the racks in 2001. U.S. Secretary of Health and Huma[\· Services Donna Shalala returned to het hQmetown to remind the crowd that the modern • environmental movement started in Cleveland when Cuyahoga River debris caught fire in 1969. Canton rap musician stabbed CANTON (AP) - A 50-year-old man was charged with felonious assault in the stabbing of a local rap musician at the Canton Centre shopping mall. Ryan Bronson, 19, of Canton, was listed in guarded condition Sunday in the intensive cate unit at Aultman Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Po)ice said Tim Mannos, 50, of Canton, bumped into Bronson, the men exchanged words and shoves, and then Mannos pulled a knife in the shopping mall's food court. The Saturday afternoon attack appears to have been jusr "a chance meeting," said Canton police Detective Sgt. Greg Boudreaux. "One guy was corning in, one guy was going out, and they bumped into each other:' he said. "Tempers flared, and here we are." Bronson had been scheduled to perform at an invitation-only record release parry later in the day. Bank robberies lnaeasing - CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite the threat· of federal prison, sophisticated surveillance equipment and the fact that bank robberies are always reported, more people are out there trying. · "Years ago, it used to be that they might work up to bank robbery," said Edwin H. Boldt, spokesman for · the FBI's 'Cincinnati office. "They might knock off a little mom-and-pop grocery store, then maybe move up to a liquor store. Not anymore." Local banks have been hit 21 times already this year - compared with 28 robberies in all of 1999. • Dayton this year has had 38 bank robberies, compared with about 70 in 1999. More than 130 holdups happened in Columbus last year. So far this year, that city has had about 40, ' ' Mond-v, April 24, 200Q Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A2 • The Deily Sentinel Census proving helpful to Ohio researche~· DAYTON (AP) - · Ohioans working on family trees are turning to the census for information, though they have to wait decades longer than the U.S. government to gain access to details. Individual information collected by . the census becomes public 72 yean after it is taken. The forms filled out this year will become available in 2072. In Ohio, the earliest available year is 1820 and the latest is 1920. In two years, forms from 1930 will be made . public. . Through the years, census forms can show a researcher where ail ancestor lived, the names and ages of his wife and children, the sort of job he held, whether he was literate, and even, in some cases, whether he was "blind, deaf and dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bedridden, or other wise disabled." Leo Rasor of Bradford used the census to Individual information Cf~lltcted by the cmsus 'becomes public 72 years after it is t4km. The forms filled out thi.s year will become available in 2072. learn about relatives he never knew he had. He kriew his pat~rn.al grandparents had eight children, but records from the late 19th century showed that they had another three who didn't Jive to adulthoed. " If you're looking for somebody, the first thing you do is look at th~ census:' he said. Barbara Lindsey of f\eavercreek knew that her huspand's grandfather had been orphaned, and she wasn't sure where he grew up. She heard that he had been raised in a small Pennsylvania town. She looked through the town's census records line by line three differ- ent times until she found him -listed under a different first name. "If I would not llave done that, I would ~ever had found him:' she said. For black Americans, the search can 'be more difficult. Before 1870, enslaved blacks usually were listed by number, not name.That makes it difficult to confirm a relative. Cordelia Hill, a Wilberforce resident, says ·supplemental census records for slaves in 1850 and 1860 can provide more data. Once a researcher · confirms an ancestor's location through the census, other information can be found. Among them: birth certificates·, marriage licenses and church records. But census data can be misleading. Forebears disliked giving personal information to the government, just as some Americans do now, said Carole Medlar, genealogy librarian at the Dayton and Montgomery · County Public Library. New national cenletery starts taking applications RITTMAN (AP) - Ohio Ohio's only other national . In the past two years, work- cremated 'remains. U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer, Dwill soon have a second nation- cemetery, in Dayton, has abo.ut ers have moved 250,000 cubic Ohio, toured the site last week al cemetery for veterans. 36,000 filled gravesites on an yards of soil, installed 450 tons Beginning Monday, the Ohio 88-acre site. It has enough of stone and 110,000 brick with representatives of several Western Reserve National gravesites to last until2012, but pa~~rs, and_pla~ted 7,000 trees. veterans groups. He said the Cemetery, to be dedicated next should last longer with a recent There ts sttll a lot of grass project was ahead of schedule month, will begin taking appli- I 0-acre addition. that needs to be planted, but and under budget. "I'm struck by the absolute cations for burial. Donzell S. Taylor, president that is cosmetic work," Taylor beaury this faciliry is going to Jeff Teas, director of th~ of Welty Building Co., said the said. cemetery, said his office gets Rittman project to transform On May 28, r;ligiou.s groups have," he said. "There were a lot calls daily about burials at the the properry into a $14.7 mil- plan to consecrate the 15,900 of people who worked as · 274~acre site in Medina Coun- lion hational cemetery is about burial sites and 3,000 niches for .team .to . make this a reality." ty about 30 miles south of 98 percen.t complete. Cleveland. Workers are putting the fin"We are trying to get a feel ishing touches ·On the ·Visitors I as to how many there are who center and electronic carill<;m want to be buried here," 'he and are burying concrete cas. said. ings that will hold the caskets. · It will likely be June before . Because the casmgs are c~v­ the first burial takes - ~lace, .Thas · ered by.)llhly a fe:" feet of dtrt, Find out the income tax consequences from said. The cemetery wtll be a~metery will be able to to handle 20 burials daily. conduct, winter burials. a r-----------------------":"1 t•IVe .I•n one state wor'k l·n another'. H&R BLOCK . Cleveland council considen crackdown on motel prostitution . fil CLEVELAND (AP) - Coun- hearing to declare the business a ci)man Roosevelt Coats wants to nuisance. motels" put "no-tell ness in this city. · out . of .busi-' Coats, 1aid 'l'~h plac.cs . rent • rooms by the li01ir 'to prdstitutes ' · and drug dealers conducting their business. He 'said ihe result ' is that efforts to revitalize ·neighborhoods are · ruined, because people fear to invest where .illic- . it activiry is.going oh. Coats has proposed a city regulation that would force motels and hotels near residential neighborhoods to rent rooms for no less than a full day. Cl,eveland Ciry Council's Legislation Committee considered the measure last week and suggested some changes. Coats is rewriting it for consideration May 2. Cornrniitee members suggested stopping lodging operations from offering discounts, but Coats said that would be hard on· hotels and motels legitimately · trying to fill rooms. Any such restriction on hotels and motels would be unfair, said Howard C. Nussbaum, executive vice president of the Ohio Hotel & Lodging Association, in Columbus. "I think that it's symptom of' a soc\al problem, not a hotel problem," he said of prostitution and drug abuse. "I think it's pifficult to legislate morality." Nussbaum said lodging establishments need to be able to rent roolns for less than a day. 618 East Main St.. 1·740·992-6674 ~-~~-:::::;::-........----:::::::-------~::-::---~~~1 This Mother-'s Day, a heartf~lt .. Thank " could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don'·t .mlss this opportunity to say lt. .To iJ~· Published .Friday, Mciy 12th ' The Daily ·Sentinel a Coats' original proposal would have affected only motels and hotels · operating within 1 ,000 feet of homes, churches, schools, parks and hospitab. But Councilman Jay Westbrook said that would make it appear the council condoned rent-by-thehour establishments elsewhere. "It's almost like we're saying it's OK," Westbrook said. Coats said he was rewriting : his proposal to apply the pro hi- · bition cirywide. Mayor Michael R. White has proposed an()ther ordinance to battle prostitution in hotels and motels. White's proposal, which the council is considering, would shut' down for dne year hotels, motels and other buildings where prostitutes or drug dealers were caught twice by police. Both instanc~s would have to •result in convictions, and the closings of the buildings could occur only if a Cleveland ,Municipal Court judge holds a · Ll:l I.TI\L 1.\ \ \I I'll "··· 1X3 GI'Htlnlj • $10.00 1x5 Greeting· $13.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (PICTURE) (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) HAPPY LOVE, JOHN, JOEANO SUSAN OBITUARY . ··'.. .. Steven Michael Durst ' MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Fill out the fcmn below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ----------------------------------------·--·-·A. 1x3 GREETING...$1 0.00 B. 1X5 GREETING W/PICTURE...$13.00 (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) .NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ __.___:...:;~:.,.-- NAME(S): - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ ;_____ ADDRES·S: ______________________~ CITY, STATE:_.;._____________- ______._____ PHONE: ___U,li(j;t;H;~"~·'uii'm:To~;:;-;~-;;;;;;w;;i-""":'--:--- l!iiii!&ilillllliiiiliiiiliili..a&iUi;&;~~~~;;;~~i;'iMi;ai;ii;;Uii~i!;lil•liii~iiiiiiiiiii DEATH NOTICE .- Charles E. Tate • brothers, Gerald Tate and Donald Tate. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the k.ev. Charles Mash officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thesday. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion will conduc~ military graveside services. · Harold L Shiflet MASON, W.Va.- Harold L. Shiflet, 83, Mason, died Sunday. April 23, 2000 in St. Mary'ss Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born June 12,' 1916 in Kanauga, son of the late Bert and Virginia (Taylor) Shiflet, he was a retired truck driver for United States Steel, Lorain. ' He Was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of American Legion Srnith-Capehart Post 140 in New Haven,W.Va., and Siewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Inez Glenn Shiflet; two stepbrothers, Ralph Withers and Thomas Withers; and a sister, Helen V Davis. Surviving are a stepsister, Dorothy Lamb of Carroll; a sister-in-law, Helen Gibson of St. Albans,W.Va.; nephew and niece,William A. "Bill" Jr. and Kathy K. Davis of Mason, with whom he made his home; and several other ni~ces and nephews. . Graveside services with military rites will be Wednesday, April 26, 2000 at 11 a.m. in Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans, with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Ezra M. Tucker· ROBERTSBURG, W.Va.- Ezra M. Tucker, 92, Robertsburg, died CHESHIRE- Charles E. Tate, 78, Cheshire, died Sunday,April23, Friday, April 21, 2000 in Point Pleasant Center, following a brief illness. 2000 at his residence. He was a retired farmer. · · Born Dec. 27,1921 in Cheshire, son of the late Worthy and Evelyn He was preceded in death by his wife, Clara May Runion Tucker; a · Darst Tate, he was a graduate of Cheshire High School. . · · He was a member oflnternational Brotherhood of Carpenters Local daughter, Virginia Tucker Mattox; and a son, Robert Tucker. Surviving are five daughters, Mildred Oldaker of Leon, W.Va. , and · 650. He was a veteran of World War II; and a member of American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport, and VFW Post 4464 Betry Deschaine, Charlene Rarey, Sharon Thcker and Sandy Buck, all of Columbus; four sons, Ronald Thcker of Pontiac, Mich., Darrell i.ri Gallipolis. He attended Kyger United Methodist Church. . Surviving are his wife, Virginia Backus Tate; four sons and daugh- Thcker of Dexter, Dorsel Tucker of Stoutsville, and Cecil Odell Tuckters-in-law, Carroll and Linda Tate, Homer and Carol Tate and Larry er of Robertsburg; 30 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildre n; two and Jeannette Tate, all of Columbus, and Michael and Barbara Tate of brothers, Elbert Tucker of Buffalo, W.Va., and Otis Tucker of Mount Etna; six ·grandchildren a great-granddaughter; two sisters and broth- Pleasant, Mich.; and a sister, Oma Davis of Davisburg, Mich. Services were held at 1 p.m. today, Monday, April 24, 2000 in Oma ers-in-law, Clarice and parence "Smitry" Carpenter of Rudand, and Chapel Church, Grimms Landing, W.Va., with the Rev. Herbert Buck Lydia and Raymond Smith of Columbus; and several nieces and llfficiating. Burial was in Tucker Cemetery; Grimms Landing. Arrange· nephews. He was also preceded in death by . a sister, Eloise Smith; and two ments are by Raynes Funeral·Home, Buffalo, W.Va. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF •·. . .. .. . . ' SYRACUSE EMS answers 14 calls, .. • •• '" •:· poMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services .answered . 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH , . • • t.bariquet ______ ' .., . .... The Daily Sentinel .. (USPS~ 13-960) .. Ohio V•lley hblltbl•l Ca. ... Published every afternoon, Monday 1hrouKh . ~- Geo~a . reap1ng ' ATLANTA (AP) -;\vhen states sued tobacco companies en masse ... over smokers' illnesses, Georgia " ~ Member: The A$aociated Preaa, and llle Ohio ' joined in for a share of,~he cash settlement. Now attac,ks on the o,; ' NeWipaper Anociation. •.. POSl'MASTER: Snd addreas correc:tions to industry are taking a toll at home, The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court SJ., Pomeroy, and state lawmakers want to cush.. Ohio 45769. ~ ion the blow. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES The General Asseml:1ly voted this • By C~rrltr or Molor Roule year to · give protection from .. One Wcc\:...................................................$2.00 .. One Month ................................................ $8.70 potentially bankrupting lawsuitsOne Year .. .......... .'................... ............... $104.00 and up to $6 million 'in tax breaks SINGLE COPY PRICE - to Brown & WiJliamson, the • Dally ........ ............. ............................... 50Centa Kentucky-based tobacco giant that • • SubKribers not desirins; lo pay the t:arrier may owns a large cigarette plant in • remit in advance din:cl to The Daily Sentinel : on athre~. s.i• or 12 month basis. Credit will be Macon. giveQ' carrier el(:h week. At the same time, lawmakers • No subscription by mail permlltetl in arua prepared to reap the first install• where home carrier aervice i.'lavailable. ment of an expected $4.8 billion .. Publisher reserve& the right to adjust ratCI durfrom the national tobacco setdeJnatlle subKription period. Subactlptlon rate ment, which Georgia joined to chans,es may be implemented by c:hans:ing the • duration of the subscription. recoup the cost of treating sick smokers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • loskle Meip Co.nty Anti-smoking advocates say the • 13 Weeks ................................................. $21.30 state is sending conflicting signals ~ l6 Wccka....... ............. ............... .'............. $53.!12 " S2 Weeks ............................................... $105.56 - blaming tobacco companies for Ratn Otltskle Melp Coanly 13 Weeks ...................................... ........ ... $29.25 health problems and demanding 26 Weeka .................... ............................. S$6.611 compensation, then passing out S2 Wecka .................... ........................... $109.72 .perks to keep them in business. Reader Services "It's a little schizophrenic;' said Roger Salazar, a spokesman for the ~,. O•r ra1i1 COIHI'II II Ill ner111 II ID be ttc1nft. If yo• lulri' •' ali ien'or 11 • ~tol')', American Cancer Society. "It goes cAIIIbe aewaroo• at (740) m-2UJ. We wll to show you how deep the pockets ell!eck yofr llror•••••• ••d lillkt I •. eorrtdlon If ••m•Md. 'ofBigTobac<:o are and how much • l'(ewa Dtplrt•eala inOuence they have over these•leg•. The ,..In n••ber b tn·1155. Depllrt•e•t ~ e.tt111M1 trtl islatures." , , Ge•er•t Manaaer......."................... l•t. UOl Legislative leaders admit their Newa ..... " ....................... " ........... - ...Ezt. 1101 t, ..................................................... or E•t.IICMi positions won't always jibe when •· Otlaer Senlcct ' AdYCMiflWI·· -"·M·-•"""'" ....- ........EJ:t.IIOf dealing with tobacco, a legal prodClrt•latlon .................. - .................:. E:~t. II03 uct with harmful risks and eco• · Cllulntd Ada."""""""'""''"'"""'"Eit 1100 Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the .. .. Chance of rainfall will linger wind 10 to 15. mph. Chance- of After some wet conditions rain 90 percent. Tuesday.. .Cloudy with a linger into Tuesday, fair spring weather witlf highs in the 60s are chance of light rain or drizzle. expected in the tti-counry area Highs 50 to 55. Chance of precipitation 50 pea:ent. for the rest of this week. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. After some rainfall in the region tonight, no rain is in the Lows around 40. Extended forecast: forecast for until Friday, the cl()udy. Wednesday... Partly National Weather Service said. Highs from the upper 50s to the Lows tonight will be 35-45. Tuesday will be mostly sunny lower 60s. Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows with highs around 60. Sunset tonight will be at 8:20 in the mid 40s and highs in the ' p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at mid 60s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 6:39a .m. chance of showers. Lows in the Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain, heavy at times. lower and mid 40s and highs in Lows in the mid 40s. Northeast the mid 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Racine council OKs purchase of pick~p FROM STAFF REPORTS RAC!NE - . A bid on a new pickup truck for the service department was approved when Racine Village Council met last · week. Bibbee Ford of Middleport's bid of $22,503 was approved. A bid from CleweU Ford of Cambridge for $23,917.25 \vas also opened. Clerk Karen Lyons was authorized to proceed with the purchase from Bibbee Ford if the bid meets specifications. In other business, council also approved a resolution authorizing the clerk to transfer funds that will pay for a new furnace and air conditioning unit for the new annex building. Street Commissioner Dennis Wolfe discussed a drainage problem on Yellowbush Road. Since the problem area is outside of the village, Wolfe and two memhers of council will attend the Surton Township Trustees' meeting to see if the township can correct the problem. Council discussed the condition of the shelter house at the Old Ferry Landing Park, and decided to discuss at the next meeting whether repairing the roof or rearing down the structure is neeessary. Council also approved the payment of bills. Present, in addition to Hill and Lyons, were Councilmen Robert Beegle,Joe Evans, Bob fisher, Greg Taylor and Larry Wolfe. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Saturday, 12:24 p.m., Calaway Ridge, Lester Hawk, treated; 6:10p.m., Eagle Ric!ge,Jack Devore, treated. Garden dub to meet ... •.. VALLEY WEATHER 6:15, p.m.,1278 Church St., Evelyn Stowe, HMC. , Saturday, 10:29 a.m., assisted by Rutland, Kingsbury Road, Freda · Mahr, Holzer Medkal Center; · 4:45 p.m ., South Fourth 1\venue, Middleport, assisted by Rutland, REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet on Tl\ursday :· Alice Milh, HMC; . ' •. 8:50 p.m., Riverside Apartments, Middleport, Maty Garnes, Veter- at 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Connolly. The program will concern container gardening. • aps Memorial Hospital; :• • Sunday, 1:38 p:m., Miner1ville Hill, assisted by Sy axuse, Eli White, ~ HMC; :; .~ · ....._ ' ' • ~zedu'ed 1 .: 8:56 P·m·.Jop~ Jl.~d,Todd Mooctilpaup., Camd.,..elaFk Memo• · 1 ftACINE - Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet will be held on :·: rial Hospital; · , ,. • · \ . May 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Charles Hayman Gymnasium at Southern : 9:24 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, assisted by Pomeroy, Vicki High School. :Jackson, VMH; The junior class will serve the dinner. The banquet will celebrate :: 11:22 p.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, james Atkinson,VMH. 100.years of schools, from 1900 to 2000.All.former athletes and cheer• POMEROY •• Saturday, 1:11 p.m., South leaders will be recognized. · Third - Avenue, Middleport, Garette Reunion years recognized will begin at 1920, and continue with ; Straight, HMC. every fifth year.Tables will be available for the display of memorabilia, ; .. REEDSviLLE : Saturday, 12:49 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Olive Township so graduates are encouraged to bring photos, letters, n~ws clippings and other items to share. Uniforms will also be displayed. : VFD, motor vehicle accident, Mary Stoller, refused tre~tptent. The cost is $10 per person, with extra 'proceeds benefiting the ;: RUTLAND Southern Alumni Scholarship Fund. Information is available from :, Saturday, 1:06 a.m., assisted by Central Disp~tch, Cr~)neans Road, Shirley Johnson at 843~5279, or the high school. Reservations should .:': Geraldine Sexton, VMH; .. 1 be made by May 22. 5:27 p.m., 130 We he Terrace, Rosa Randolph, HMC. Report: Feds want to split Microsoft WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department and 19 states are leaning toward asking a federal judge to split Microsoft Corp. into two or three seNrate companies, according to published reports. · Citing pel'ple familiar with .the discussions, The Washington Post and USA Today said in Monday's editions that a Justice Department plan being shared with states and industry executives envisions Microsoft being forced to split off its Windows operating system from the teSt of the company.. The rest of the company possi- bly then would be split in two, with one company handling applications software and the other the company's Internet business, including browser software. tobacco while of settlement nomic rewards. "The whole tobacco controversy is a mixed message," said House Majoriry Leader Larry Walker. ''For years the federal government subsidized tobacco, they taxed tobacco and then they want to say tobacco's killing people. .. . It's a struggle between health and economic . . " prospenty. Walker said he refrained from voting on both bills because Brown & Williamson is a client of his Jaw 6rm. Gov. Roy Barnes has signed into law a $25 million cap on the amoQnt of bond money corpora. tions must post while they appeal massive punitive damage awards imposed by a jury. Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky passed similar laws. Tobacco companie~ are anticipating a damage award of possibly · hundreds of billions of doUars in a Aorida lawsuit filed on behalf of 500,000 smokers. Florida law requires companies to post a bond equal to the damage award while they appeal, which cigarette makers say could force them into bankruptcy. In Georgia, the bond cap applies even if the judgment is 11:ndered in another state. The Legislature also approve_P up to $6 million in annual tax credits for companies rhat manufacture cigarettes in Georgia for export to other countries:. Rep. Robert Reichert sponsored the bill to help Brown & Williamson stay in business in Georgia. The company - which makes Kools, Carltons and Lucky Strikes - employs 2,900 at its Macon plant. .Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport Open lou ·Tuesday, April 25th 7:00-8:30 Downtown Middleport ' .GiVing students in Kindergarten· 6th.grade a solid foundation in which to bulld their lives on. • Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Call 740-992-6249 for Info packet. .,, ,. ~ • • . REEDSVILLE - Steven Michael Durst, 20, ofReedsville, died Fri. d:iy,April21, 2000. . He was born August 30, 1979 in Parkersburg, West Virgini~. the son · ·of Gary and Ruth Durst of Reedsvill~. He was a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, where he played · football , basketball and baseball.l'le w;s an avid outdoorsman, active in ·fishing ·and wildlife management. He was currently attending Hocking · ·College. · . In addition to outdoor activities, he enjoyed spending time with ·· friends and family. He will be sorely missed. · · In addition to his parents, he is survived. by his brother, Bryan Durst, and his wife, Suzanne, of Chester; his brother, Jeff Durst of Reedsville; • .. a ' close fami ly friend, Mindy Sampson of Reedsville; his maternal • "grandmother, Esther Landon; his paternal grandfather, Dawain Durst; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was prec~~ed in death by his paternal grandmother, Emma Durst; and his maternal grandfather, Darrell Landon. · Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 25, 2000 in White funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, April 24, 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be 1]13de to the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters. Ohio Valley Publishina Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S169, Ph. 992~2156. Se(:Ond t:laaa poat· ' ap paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. ' MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY . " Deadline For This Special Mother~ Day Tribute I• Monday, May 8, 12 noon u£o.n .'S .• The Dally Sentinel • PaQe A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 24, 2000 • �• P~ge BUCKEYE BRIEFS Attacking geese growing concem CLEVELAND (AP) - The chance of an encounter with an aggressive goose increases during the spring nesting season, and those confrontations are more ~uent u Ohio's Canada geese population increases. Ohio Division of Natural Resources officials expect up to 90,000 Canada geese·in the stare this year, six times the amount of about 10 years ago. Complaints about nasry goose encounters also have jumped. About 700 complaints were registered last year, nearly five times as many as in 1990.ln 1998, ODNR got 485 complaints. Cuyahoga Jed all Ohi<? counti~s last year With 88 complaints. While no one has been killed, there have been serious injuries, said Dave Sherman, a wildlite biologist with ODNR's Division of Wildlife. Last year, 107 Ohioans reported being attacked and injured by Canada geese. Even properry is not immune. Residents ofWesterville, a Columbus suburb, have reported geese attacking and scratching the paint on their cars. The goose population at ODNR's headquarters in Columbus is such a nuisance that the agency issued atwritten "Goose Management Strategy 2000." . The geese are protected by Ohio law and the Federal Migratory Bird Treary Act. Permits can be .obtained from ODNR to destroy nests and eggs and round up the birds. 'TWo Canada geese crashed into Julie Froble of Cuyahoga Falls, knocking her over the handlebars of her bicycle and headfirst onto a Hudson roadway lasJ April. Froble, 56, was wearing a helmet. She suffered a broken collarbone, broken bones in her foot and a head injury. She was in a coma for a month and in the hospital for three months. "I will never ride in the spring ever again," the 56-year-old Froble said. "I ·think they were probably trying to protect their nest." Quintuplets bom WESTERVILLE (AP) -A suburban Columbus couple celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary and his 29th birthday with the birth of their quintuplets at Mount Carmel St. Ann's Hospital. The two boys and three girls, born to Gina and Mike Whalen of Reynoldsburg, were delivered by Caesarean section at 8 a.m. Saturday, said Jennifer Judy, a hospital spokeswoman. . The babies were in fair condition and the mother in good condition, the hospital said Sunday. The hospital declined to release further information. A news conference was planned for Monday. The family had no immediate comment. Mrs. Whalen, 28, had been in St. Ann's since at least Thursday, when the hospital announced the impending births. On Jan. 18 in Dayton, quintuplets were born to Michael and Michelle DiLullo of the Sidney area - between Dayton and Lima. Those quintuplets were born by Caesarean section and ranged in weight from 2 pounds, 8 1I 4 ounces, to 3 pounds, 3 I /2 ounces. Their due date was March 29, but doctors feared prolonging the pregnancy would put the mother's health at risk. Man commib robbery CLEVELAND (AP) - A man posed as a police officer investigating drug complaints in order to rob two men of cash and credit cards, police said. · The phony officer wore a badge on a chain aroupd his neck, which $orne plainclothes officers do, Cleveland police Sgt. Larry l'lughes said. 'The man approached two men, who were in their 20s, Saturday morning and searched them, taking S53 and two credit cards from one man and $60 from the other, Hughes said. The robber then told the men to lie on the ground and ran off ' with their money, he said. Police had not apprehended a suspect as ofSunday. · Bike racks will be on buses CLEVELAND (AP)- More than 10,000 people turned ciU\ for the 30th annivenary Earth Day celebration at the Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, and there was a special,. announcem~nt for cyclists · · : in the region. · Ryan. McKenzie, of the Center for Sustainable Urban Neigh: borhoods, was at the event Saturday to display a rack that can hold two bicycles and is attached to the front bumper of a bus. . His organization, with a grant from the Gund Foundation of Cleveland, spent months marketing the rack to local transit agencies. The result: the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency , plans to announce Monday that transit agencies in Lorain, Lake and • Medina counties will install the $1,000 stainless-steel racks this . . . . summer. . . The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authoriry will install ' the racks in 2001. U.S. Secretary of Health and Huma[\· Services Donna Shalala returned to het hQmetown to remind the crowd that the modern • environmental movement started in Cleveland when Cuyahoga River debris caught fire in 1969. Canton rap musician stabbed CANTON (AP) - A 50-year-old man was charged with felonious assault in the stabbing of a local rap musician at the Canton Centre shopping mall. Ryan Bronson, 19, of Canton, was listed in guarded condition Sunday in the intensive cate unit at Aultman Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. Po)ice said Tim Mannos, 50, of Canton, bumped into Bronson, the men exchanged words and shoves, and then Mannos pulled a knife in the shopping mall's food court. The Saturday afternoon attack appears to have been jusr "a chance meeting," said Canton police Detective Sgt. Greg Boudreaux. "One guy was corning in, one guy was going out, and they bumped into each other:' he said. "Tempers flared, and here we are." Bronson had been scheduled to perform at an invitation-only record release parry later in the day. Bank robberies lnaeasing - CINCINNATI (AP) - Despite the threat· of federal prison, sophisticated surveillance equipment and the fact that bank robberies are always reported, more people are out there trying. · "Years ago, it used to be that they might work up to bank robbery," said Edwin H. Boldt, spokesman for · the FBI's 'Cincinnati office. "They might knock off a little mom-and-pop grocery store, then maybe move up to a liquor store. Not anymore." Local banks have been hit 21 times already this year - compared with 28 robberies in all of 1999. • Dayton this year has had 38 bank robberies, compared with about 70 in 1999. More than 130 holdups happened in Columbus last year. So far this year, that city has had about 40, ' ' Mond-v, April 24, 200Q Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio A2 • The Deily Sentinel Census proving helpful to Ohio researche~· DAYTON (AP) - · Ohioans working on family trees are turning to the census for information, though they have to wait decades longer than the U.S. government to gain access to details. Individual information collected by . the census becomes public 72 yean after it is taken. The forms filled out this year will become available in 2072. In Ohio, the earliest available year is 1820 and the latest is 1920. In two years, forms from 1930 will be made . public. . Through the years, census forms can show a researcher where ail ancestor lived, the names and ages of his wife and children, the sort of job he held, whether he was literate, and even, in some cases, whether he was "blind, deaf and dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bedridden, or other wise disabled." Leo Rasor of Bradford used the census to Individual information Cf~lltcted by the cmsus 'becomes public 72 years after it is t4km. The forms filled out thi.s year will become available in 2072. learn about relatives he never knew he had. He kriew his pat~rn.al grandparents had eight children, but records from the late 19th century showed that they had another three who didn't Jive to adulthoed. " If you're looking for somebody, the first thing you do is look at th~ census:' he said. Barbara Lindsey of f\eavercreek knew that her huspand's grandfather had been orphaned, and she wasn't sure where he grew up. She heard that he had been raised in a small Pennsylvania town. She looked through the town's census records line by line three differ- ent times until she found him -listed under a different first name. "If I would not llave done that, I would ~ever had found him:' she said. For black Americans, the search can 'be more difficult. Before 1870, enslaved blacks usually were listed by number, not name.That makes it difficult to confirm a relative. Cordelia Hill, a Wilberforce resident, says ·supplemental census records for slaves in 1850 and 1860 can provide more data. Once a researcher · confirms an ancestor's location through the census, other information can be found. Among them: birth certificates·, marriage licenses and church records. But census data can be misleading. Forebears disliked giving personal information to the government, just as some Americans do now, said Carole Medlar, genealogy librarian at the Dayton and Montgomery · County Public Library. New national cenletery starts taking applications RITTMAN (AP) - Ohio Ohio's only other national . In the past two years, work- cremated 'remains. U.S. Rep. Tom Sawyer, Dwill soon have a second nation- cemetery, in Dayton, has abo.ut ers have moved 250,000 cubic Ohio, toured the site last week al cemetery for veterans. 36,000 filled gravesites on an yards of soil, installed 450 tons Beginning Monday, the Ohio 88-acre site. It has enough of stone and 110,000 brick with representatives of several Western Reserve National gravesites to last until2012, but pa~~rs, and_pla~ted 7,000 trees. veterans groups. He said the Cemetery, to be dedicated next should last longer with a recent There ts sttll a lot of grass project was ahead of schedule month, will begin taking appli- I 0-acre addition. that needs to be planted, but and under budget. "I'm struck by the absolute cations for burial. Donzell S. Taylor, president that is cosmetic work," Taylor beaury this faciliry is going to Jeff Teas, director of th~ of Welty Building Co., said the said. cemetery, said his office gets Rittman project to transform On May 28, r;ligiou.s groups have," he said. "There were a lot calls daily about burials at the the properry into a $14.7 mil- plan to consecrate the 15,900 of people who worked as · 274~acre site in Medina Coun- lion hational cemetery is about burial sites and 3,000 niches for .team .to . make this a reality." ty about 30 miles south of 98 percen.t complete. Cleveland. Workers are putting the fin"We are trying to get a feel ishing touches ·On the ·Visitors I as to how many there are who center and electronic carill<;m want to be buried here," 'he and are burying concrete cas. said. ings that will hold the caskets. · It will likely be June before . Because the casmgs are c~v­ the first burial takes - ~lace, .Thas · ered by.)llhly a fe:" feet of dtrt, Find out the income tax consequences from said. The cemetery wtll be a~metery will be able to to handle 20 burials daily. conduct, winter burials. a r-----------------------":"1 t•IVe .I•n one state wor'k l·n another'. H&R BLOCK . Cleveland council considen crackdown on motel prostitution . fil CLEVELAND (AP) - Coun- hearing to declare the business a ci)man Roosevelt Coats wants to nuisance. motels" put "no-tell ness in this city. · out . of .busi-' Coats, 1aid 'l'~h plac.cs . rent • rooms by the li01ir 'to prdstitutes ' · and drug dealers conducting their business. He 'said ihe result ' is that efforts to revitalize ·neighborhoods are · ruined, because people fear to invest where .illic- . it activiry is.going oh. Coats has proposed a city regulation that would force motels and hotels near residential neighborhoods to rent rooms for no less than a full day. Cl,eveland Ciry Council's Legislation Committee considered the measure last week and suggested some changes. Coats is rewriting it for consideration May 2. Cornrniitee members suggested stopping lodging operations from offering discounts, but Coats said that would be hard on· hotels and motels legitimately · trying to fill rooms. Any such restriction on hotels and motels would be unfair, said Howard C. Nussbaum, executive vice president of the Ohio Hotel & Lodging Association, in Columbus. "I think that it's symptom of' a soc\al problem, not a hotel problem," he said of prostitution and drug abuse. "I think it's pifficult to legislate morality." Nussbaum said lodging establishments need to be able to rent roolns for less than a day. 618 East Main St.. 1·740·992-6674 ~-~~-:::::;::-........----:::::::-------~::-::---~~~1 This Mother-'s Day, a heartf~lt .. Thank " could be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don'·t .mlss this opportunity to say lt. .To iJ~· Published .Friday, Mciy 12th ' The Daily ·Sentinel a Coats' original proposal would have affected only motels and hotels · operating within 1 ,000 feet of homes, churches, schools, parks and hospitab. But Councilman Jay Westbrook said that would make it appear the council condoned rent-by-thehour establishments elsewhere. "It's almost like we're saying it's OK," Westbrook said. Coats said he was rewriting : his proposal to apply the pro hi- · bition cirywide. Mayor Michael R. White has proposed an()ther ordinance to battle prostitution in hotels and motels. White's proposal, which the council is considering, would shut' down for dne year hotels, motels and other buildings where prostitutes or drug dealers were caught twice by police. Both instanc~s would have to •result in convictions, and the closings of the buildings could occur only if a Cleveland ,Municipal Court judge holds a · Ll:l I.TI\L 1.\ \ \I I'll "··· 1X3 GI'Htlnlj • $10.00 1x5 Greeting· $13.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY (PICTURE) (YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) HAPPY LOVE, JOHN, JOEANO SUSAN OBITUARY . ··'.. .. Steven Michael Durst ' MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN Fill out the fcmn below and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 ----------------------------------------·--·-·A. 1x3 GREETING...$1 0.00 B. 1X5 GREETING W/PICTURE...$13.00 (PLEASE PRINT or TYPE) .NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ __.___:...:;~:.,.-- NAME(S): - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ ;_____ ADDRES·S: ______________________~ CITY, STATE:_.;._____________- ______._____ PHONE: ___U,li(j;t;H;~"~·'uii'm:To~;:;-;~-;;;;;;w;;i-""":'--:--- l!iiii!&ilillllliiiiliiiiliili..a&iUi;&;~~~~;;;~~i;'iMi;ai;ii;;Uii~i!;lil•liii~iiiiiiiiiii DEATH NOTICE .- Charles E. Tate • brothers, Gerald Tate and Donald Tate. Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday in Fisher Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the k.ev. Charles Mash officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Thesday. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the American Legion will conduc~ military graveside services. · Harold L Shiflet MASON, W.Va.- Harold L. Shiflet, 83, Mason, died Sunday. April 23, 2000 in St. Mary'ss Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born June 12,' 1916 in Kanauga, son of the late Bert and Virginia (Taylor) Shiflet, he was a retired truck driver for United States Steel, Lorain. ' He Was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, and a member of American Legion Srnith-Capehart Post 140 in New Haven,W.Va., and Siewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Inez Glenn Shiflet; two stepbrothers, Ralph Withers and Thomas Withers; and a sister, Helen V Davis. Surviving are a stepsister, Dorothy Lamb of Carroll; a sister-in-law, Helen Gibson of St. Albans,W.Va.; nephew and niece,William A. "Bill" Jr. and Kathy K. Davis of Mason, with whom he made his home; and several other ni~ces and nephews. . Graveside services with military rites will be Wednesday, April 26, 2000 at 11 a.m. in Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans, with the Rev. Damon Rhodes officiating. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. Ezra M. Tucker· ROBERTSBURG, W.Va.- Ezra M. Tucker, 92, Robertsburg, died CHESHIRE- Charles E. Tate, 78, Cheshire, died Sunday,April23, Friday, April 21, 2000 in Point Pleasant Center, following a brief illness. 2000 at his residence. He was a retired farmer. · · Born Dec. 27,1921 in Cheshire, son of the late Worthy and Evelyn He was preceded in death by his wife, Clara May Runion Tucker; a · Darst Tate, he was a graduate of Cheshire High School. . · · He was a member oflnternational Brotherhood of Carpenters Local daughter, Virginia Tucker Mattox; and a son, Robert Tucker. Surviving are five daughters, Mildred Oldaker of Leon, W.Va. , and · 650. He was a veteran of World War II; and a member of American Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 128 in Middleport, and VFW Post 4464 Betry Deschaine, Charlene Rarey, Sharon Thcker and Sandy Buck, all of Columbus; four sons, Ronald Thcker of Pontiac, Mich., Darrell i.ri Gallipolis. He attended Kyger United Methodist Church. . Surviving are his wife, Virginia Backus Tate; four sons and daugh- Thcker of Dexter, Dorsel Tucker of Stoutsville, and Cecil Odell Tuckters-in-law, Carroll and Linda Tate, Homer and Carol Tate and Larry er of Robertsburg; 30 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildre n; two and Jeannette Tate, all of Columbus, and Michael and Barbara Tate of brothers, Elbert Tucker of Buffalo, W.Va., and Otis Tucker of Mount Etna; six ·grandchildren a great-granddaughter; two sisters and broth- Pleasant, Mich.; and a sister, Oma Davis of Davisburg, Mich. Services were held at 1 p.m. today, Monday, April 24, 2000 in Oma ers-in-law, Clarice and parence "Smitry" Carpenter of Rudand, and Chapel Church, Grimms Landing, W.Va., with the Rev. Herbert Buck Lydia and Raymond Smith of Columbus; and several nieces and llfficiating. Burial was in Tucker Cemetery; Grimms Landing. Arrange· nephews. He was also preceded in death by . a sister, Eloise Smith; and two ments are by Raynes Funeral·Home, Buffalo, W.Va. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF •·. . .. .. . . ' SYRACUSE EMS answers 14 calls, .. • •• '" •:· poMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services .answered . 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH , . • • t.bariquet ______ ' .., . .... The Daily Sentinel .. (USPS~ 13-960) .. Ohio V•lley hblltbl•l Ca. ... Published every afternoon, Monday 1hrouKh . ~- Geo~a . reap1ng ' ATLANTA (AP) -;\vhen states sued tobacco companies en masse ... over smokers' illnesses, Georgia " ~ Member: The A$aociated Preaa, and llle Ohio ' joined in for a share of,~he cash settlement. Now attac,ks on the o,; ' NeWipaper Anociation. •.. POSl'MASTER: Snd addreas correc:tions to industry are taking a toll at home, The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court SJ., Pomeroy, and state lawmakers want to cush.. Ohio 45769. ~ ion the blow. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES The General Asseml:1ly voted this • By C~rrltr or Molor Roule year to · give protection from .. One Wcc\:...................................................$2.00 .. One Month ................................................ $8.70 potentially bankrupting lawsuitsOne Year .. .......... .'................... ............... $104.00 and up to $6 million 'in tax breaks SINGLE COPY PRICE - to Brown & WiJliamson, the • Dally ........ ............. ............................... 50Centa Kentucky-based tobacco giant that • • SubKribers not desirins; lo pay the t:arrier may owns a large cigarette plant in • remit in advance din:cl to The Daily Sentinel : on athre~. s.i• or 12 month basis. Credit will be Macon. giveQ' carrier el(:h week. At the same time, lawmakers • No subscription by mail permlltetl in arua prepared to reap the first install• where home carrier aervice i.'lavailable. ment of an expected $4.8 billion .. Publisher reserve& the right to adjust ratCI durfrom the national tobacco setdeJnatlle subKription period. Subactlptlon rate ment, which Georgia joined to chans,es may be implemented by c:hans:ing the • duration of the subscription. recoup the cost of treating sick smokers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS • loskle Meip Co.nty Anti-smoking advocates say the • 13 Weeks ................................................. $21.30 state is sending conflicting signals ~ l6 Wccka....... ............. ............... .'............. $53.!12 " S2 Weeks ............................................... $105.56 - blaming tobacco companies for Ratn Otltskle Melp Coanly 13 Weeks ...................................... ........ ... $29.25 health problems and demanding 26 Weeka .................... ............................. S$6.611 compensation, then passing out S2 Wecka .................... ........................... $109.72 .perks to keep them in business. Reader Services "It's a little schizophrenic;' said Roger Salazar, a spokesman for the ~,. O•r ra1i1 COIHI'II II Ill ner111 II ID be ttc1nft. If yo• lulri' •' ali ien'or 11 • ~tol')', American Cancer Society. "It goes cAIIIbe aewaroo• at (740) m-2UJ. We wll to show you how deep the pockets ell!eck yofr llror•••••• ••d lillkt I •. eorrtdlon If ••m•Md. 'ofBigTobac<:o are and how much • l'(ewa Dtplrt•eala inOuence they have over these•leg•. The ,..In n••ber b tn·1155. Depllrt•e•t ~ e.tt111M1 trtl islatures." , , Ge•er•t Manaaer......."................... l•t. UOl Legislative leaders admit their Newa ..... " ....................... " ........... - ...Ezt. 1101 t, ..................................................... or E•t.IICMi positions won't always jibe when •· Otlaer Senlcct ' AdYCMiflWI·· -"·M·-•"""'" ....- ........EJ:t.IIOf dealing with tobacco, a legal prodClrt•latlon .................. - .................:. E:~t. II03 uct with harmful risks and eco• · Cllulntd Ada."""""""'""''"'"""'"Eit 1100 Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio, by the .. .. Chance of rainfall will linger wind 10 to 15. mph. Chance- of After some wet conditions rain 90 percent. Tuesday.. .Cloudy with a linger into Tuesday, fair spring weather witlf highs in the 60s are chance of light rain or drizzle. expected in the tti-counry area Highs 50 to 55. Chance of precipitation 50 pea:ent. for the rest of this week. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. After some rainfall in the region tonight, no rain is in the Lows around 40. Extended forecast: forecast for until Friday, the cl()udy. Wednesday... Partly National Weather Service said. Highs from the upper 50s to the Lows tonight will be 35-45. Tuesday will be mostly sunny lower 60s. Thursday. .. Partly cloudy. Lows with highs around 60. Sunset tonight will be at 8:20 in the mid 40s and highs in the ' p.m. and sunrise on Tuesday at mid 60s. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a 6:39a .m. chance of showers. Lows in the Weather forecast: Tonight ... Rain, heavy at times. lower and mid 40s and highs in Lows in the mid 40s. Northeast the mid 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Racine council OKs purchase of pick~p FROM STAFF REPORTS RAC!NE - . A bid on a new pickup truck for the service department was approved when Racine Village Council met last · week. Bibbee Ford of Middleport's bid of $22,503 was approved. A bid from CleweU Ford of Cambridge for $23,917.25 \vas also opened. Clerk Karen Lyons was authorized to proceed with the purchase from Bibbee Ford if the bid meets specifications. In other business, council also approved a resolution authorizing the clerk to transfer funds that will pay for a new furnace and air conditioning unit for the new annex building. Street Commissioner Dennis Wolfe discussed a drainage problem on Yellowbush Road. Since the problem area is outside of the village, Wolfe and two memhers of council will attend the Surton Township Trustees' meeting to see if the township can correct the problem. Council discussed the condition of the shelter house at the Old Ferry Landing Park, and decided to discuss at the next meeting whether repairing the roof or rearing down the structure is neeessary. Council also approved the payment of bills. Present, in addition to Hill and Lyons, were Councilmen Robert Beegle,Joe Evans, Bob fisher, Greg Taylor and Larry Wolfe. TUPPERS PLAINS ·Saturday, 12:24 p.m., Calaway Ridge, Lester Hawk, treated; 6:10p.m., Eagle Ric!ge,Jack Devore, treated. Garden dub to meet ... •.. VALLEY WEATHER 6:15, p.m.,1278 Church St., Evelyn Stowe, HMC. , Saturday, 10:29 a.m., assisted by Rutland, Kingsbury Road, Freda · Mahr, Holzer Medkal Center; · 4:45 p.m ., South Fourth 1\venue, Middleport, assisted by Rutland, REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club will meet on Tl\ursday :· Alice Milh, HMC; . ' •. 8:50 p.m., Riverside Apartments, Middleport, Maty Garnes, Veter- at 8 p.m. at the home of Janet Connolly. The program will concern container gardening. • aps Memorial Hospital; :• • Sunday, 1:38 p:m., Miner1ville Hill, assisted by Sy axuse, Eli White, ~ HMC; :; .~ · ....._ ' ' • ~zedu'ed 1 .: 8:56 P·m·.Jop~ Jl.~d,Todd Mooctilpaup., Camd.,..elaFk Memo• · 1 ftACINE - Racine-Southern Alumni Banquet will be held on :·: rial Hospital; · , ,. • · \ . May 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Charles Hayman Gymnasium at Southern : 9:24 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, assisted by Pomeroy, Vicki High School. :Jackson, VMH; The junior class will serve the dinner. The banquet will celebrate :: 11:22 p.m., Pearl Street, Middleport, james Atkinson,VMH. 100.years of schools, from 1900 to 2000.All.former athletes and cheer• POMEROY •• Saturday, 1:11 p.m., South leaders will be recognized. · Third - Avenue, Middleport, Garette Reunion years recognized will begin at 1920, and continue with ; Straight, HMC. every fifth year.Tables will be available for the display of memorabilia, ; .. REEDSviLLE : Saturday, 12:49 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Olive Township so graduates are encouraged to bring photos, letters, n~ws clippings and other items to share. Uniforms will also be displayed. : VFD, motor vehicle accident, Mary Stoller, refused tre~tptent. The cost is $10 per person, with extra 'proceeds benefiting the ;: RUTLAND Southern Alumni Scholarship Fund. Information is available from :, Saturday, 1:06 a.m., assisted by Central Disp~tch, Cr~)neans Road, Shirley Johnson at 843~5279, or the high school. Reservations should .:': Geraldine Sexton, VMH; .. 1 be made by May 22. 5:27 p.m., 130 We he Terrace, Rosa Randolph, HMC. Report: Feds want to split Microsoft WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department and 19 states are leaning toward asking a federal judge to split Microsoft Corp. into two or three seNrate companies, according to published reports. · Citing pel'ple familiar with .the discussions, The Washington Post and USA Today said in Monday's editions that a Justice Department plan being shared with states and industry executives envisions Microsoft being forced to split off its Windows operating system from the teSt of the company.. The rest of the company possi- bly then would be split in two, with one company handling applications software and the other the company's Internet business, including browser software. tobacco while of settlement nomic rewards. "The whole tobacco controversy is a mixed message," said House Majoriry Leader Larry Walker. ''For years the federal government subsidized tobacco, they taxed tobacco and then they want to say tobacco's killing people. .. . It's a struggle between health and economic . . " prospenty. Walker said he refrained from voting on both bills because Brown & Williamson is a client of his Jaw 6rm. Gov. Roy Barnes has signed into law a $25 million cap on the amoQnt of bond money corpora. tions must post while they appeal massive punitive damage awards imposed by a jury. Virginia, North Carolina and Kentucky passed similar laws. Tobacco companie~ are anticipating a damage award of possibly · hundreds of billions of doUars in a Aorida lawsuit filed on behalf of 500,000 smokers. Florida law requires companies to post a bond equal to the damage award while they appeal, which cigarette makers say could force them into bankruptcy. In Georgia, the bond cap applies even if the judgment is 11:ndered in another state. The Legislature also approve_P up to $6 million in annual tax credits for companies rhat manufacture cigarettes in Georgia for export to other countries:. Rep. Robert Reichert sponsored the bill to help Brown & Williamson stay in business in Georgia. The company - which makes Kools, Carltons and Lucky Strikes - employs 2,900 at its Macon plant. .Mid-Valley Christian School Middleport Open lou ·Tuesday, April 25th 7:00-8:30 Downtown Middleport ' .GiVing students in Kindergarten· 6th.grade a solid foundation in which to bulld their lives on. • Excellent Phonetic Reading Program Call 740-992-6249 for Info packet. .,, ,. ~ • • . REEDSVILLE - Steven Michael Durst, 20, ofReedsville, died Fri. d:iy,April21, 2000. . He was born August 30, 1979 in Parkersburg, West Virgini~. the son · ·of Gary and Ruth Durst of Reedsvill~. He was a 1998 graduate of Eastern High School, where he played · football , basketball and baseball.l'le w;s an avid outdoorsman, active in ·fishing ·and wildlife management. He was currently attending Hocking · ·College. · . In addition to outdoor activities, he enjoyed spending time with ·· friends and family. He will be sorely missed. · · In addition to his parents, he is survived. by his brother, Bryan Durst, and his wife, Suzanne, of Chester; his brother, Jeff Durst of Reedsville; • .. a ' close fami ly friend, Mindy Sampson of Reedsville; his maternal • "grandmother, Esther Landon; his paternal grandfather, Dawain Durst; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was prec~~ed in death by his paternal grandmother, Emma Durst; and his maternal grandfather, Darrell Landon. · Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 25, 2000 in White funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will be in Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, April 24, 2000 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be 1]13de to the Eastern High School Athletic Boosters. Ohio Valley Publishina Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S169, Ph. 992~2156. Se(:Ond t:laaa poat· ' ap paid at Pomeroy; Ohio. ' MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY . " Deadline For This Special Mother~ Day Tribute I• Monday, May 8, 12 noon u£o.n .'S .• The Dally Sentinel • PaQe A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, April 24, 2000 • �PageA4 Sentinel •' • .. • 24,2000 - The Daily Sentinel The Daily S~ntinel 'E.sta6[isfid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: I have a. message for all your readers who. may be unaware that they are living with an addict. Contrary to popu,lar belief, an addict is typically a white, middle-aged male professional. He appears to be perfectly normal, and shows no outward signs of the disease until the addiction has taken con- . trol of his life. . - My husband, a respected and successful physician, is currently in a treatment ct:nter for his substance-abuse addiction. The signs of ever-growing depression · Were blamed on a variety of other causes - turning 40, seasonal affective disorder, job stress and family circumstances, to name a few. As a loving and concerned wife, I tried everything in my power to relieve ' him of stress. The children and I were walking on eggshells, catering to his anxiety, irritability and mood swings. - What we did not know was that he was addicted to prescription· medication. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .. Larry Boyer Advertising Director 'BOOT TIMt TilEY DID c;of(liiiNG ABOOTTH£S£ MOOO~KG~.... Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~ 10 tltr rdlwr an ,.,~Jcrn,ul. TJ••:1 rlw~tld be- l•ss tlrun 300 wrmh. ..Ut ldten tuV 1t1b}«t 1o Nili11g ami1J111.1t ~ f igntd tmd intludt alldnu aM ltlepho"t 1t11.11tbtr. No Mmigntd kum wiU IH pll.irlilhtd. Lllltrr ,;lwuld 1H in f(ood ifllilt, addnui"l isliNel, lftN ptrwnalilin. Tl•• opi•ifuu upnJud. in tht ctllumn INlow Brt thl! conun1113 ofdlt OhW Vallty P~tblis,littt CO. '1 tditorloiiHHlrd, unltu uthtrwiu 11uted. OUR VIEW: Vigilance US. 33 project must remain closely monitored • . ' • • 0 'T ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 24, the !15th day of 2000. There are 251 i' qays left in t.he year. : • Today's Highlight in History: ! ~ On April 24, 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the : Library of Congress. . , ·• On this date: ~ In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise;' was , composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. ~ In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, ending · ! the North 's post-Civil War ·rule in the South. : In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after rejecting • America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. ; In 1915, the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the .brutal mass ~ deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising r by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (They surrendered to British. ' forces five days later.) l In 1953. British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by ~ Queen Elizabeth II. • . In 1968, leftist students at Columbia University in New York • began a weeklong occupation of several campus buildings. . ~ In 1970, the People's Republic of C hina launched its first sate!; lite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." : In 1980, a failed attempt to free the American hostages in Iran : resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. ~ In 1986, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII . Fhad given up the )3ritish ihrone, di ed in Patis at age 89. ~ 10day's Birthdays: Critic Stanley Kauffmann is 84. Actor J.D. Can~ non is 78. Actress Shirley Mac Laine is 66. Author Sue Grafton is 60 . ; Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 58. Chicago Mayor :Richard M.'Daley is 58. Country singer Richard Sterban (The Oak : Ridge Boys) is 57. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creede nee · : Clearwater Revival) is 55. Actor-playwright Eric Bogosian is 47 . ~ Actor Michael O'Keefe is 45. Rock musician David J (Bauhaus) is ~ 43. R ock mu sician BiUy Gould (Faith No More) is 37. Rock musi· ~ cian Patty Schemel (Hole) is · 33. Rock musician Aaron Comess : (Spin Doctors) is 32. t. •• ADVICE Finally, an observant coUeague intervened, and persuaded my husband to get the help he. desperately needed. If this intervention had not taken place, I am convinced the addiction would have taken over his life. If any of your readers suspect that a family member or a friend might be addicted to alcohol or drugs, and notices that he or she is losing interest in everyday activities and is often depressed, I hope they will have the courage to step . who vary widely in terms of income, educational attainment, health, functional abilities, f living arrangeme~ts and access to support services. Today almost 35 million Americans, or BY CONCEPCION DOOLEN one in eight, are age 65 or older, and three SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER out of five are women. Over the next 40 America is growing older, and most older years, the population .aged 65 and over will Americans are women. Because women are more than double, while the number of perliving longer than mim, the health, econom- sons age 85 and over will more than triple. In ic and social challenges which lace older 2040, for every 100 men 65 years of age and Americans are most often the challenges older, there will be 166 women. faced by women. . Currently, the average life expectancy at While stereotypes often portray older birth is 79.4 years for women and 73.9 years adults as a homogeneous group, older Amer- for men. L.ife expectancy is expected to icans are probably more diverse than any increase into the next century, and it is likeother "age" group. Not only do the terms ly to increase at a slightly higher rate among . "elderly," "senior" and "older" include pet· women. Not only do women have a longer aversons whose ages span more than four - · decades, they encompass groups of persons age life expectancy than men, they tend to r HENTOFF'S VIEW: Are Elians rights guarante~d for the future? When next1 speak to a high-school class .. about the nature of fundamental individual .,, freedoms, we will talk about the bright line between the rights of Elian's father and the . ,, boy's future. .... The philosopher Hans Jonas emphasizes th e , ., need to "respect the right of each human life to find its own way and be a surprise to itself.'' Once in America, no one - except for someone who has committed a crime in his NEA COLUMNIST country of origin ~should be sent back to a country from which he will not be free to \· ;' leave. Not all prisoners are behind bars, a fact that has escaped the liberals and conservatives . who are locked into the absolutism of family for generations, have learned to be careful of valj.i,e! i,nJ,hiJ,~ase,. . . · , . ; , .,. _ce[!ain .~~i~~ t~ey say in public. C?~sii!5!: t~e I wonder ,{ Rep. Charles Rangel, Thomas new cH1ef autocrat of RuSSia, a cold-~earted Friedman and.oJ})er advocates oft})e bonds of graduate of the . KGB. Apd remepJb~r;who blood have ever spoken, as I have, to al)y of 6rished a respectable second in that election the invisible men condemned to Castro's -the leader o.(Jhe hardly obsolet!! Co.mmu-. gulags for advocating democracy. Some of nist Party. · · cr. them had loving fathers. I note that many family-values Am.\'ricans Years ago, 1 was in a room witb .the mag- have been ~alling in to . talk-show ra.<Jio stanetic Che Guevara, who professed not to t;mns, speaking to televtSion cameras m the understand English. But he ignored the inter- h~s of the Capitol, ~nd w~iting col~rnJ1S lee;preter when 1 asked him "Can you ever envi- turmg Cuban-Amertcans m Mtamt f9r their sion free elections in Cuba?"" extremism on behalf of a boy's right lp grow Guevara laughed derisively, and said, in u~ as unfettere(,l as they themselves have in S~nish, "Here?" And he kept laughing. He th1s country. ., was prophetic. Complacent in their own rreedow, they Yet 1 hear both academics and lay folk . have urged that Elian be returned to h,is roots. assure us that, in time, Castro will be gone and They do not mention that once ba4 home democracy will come to Cuba. And Elian, he will be included in ·a "Student Cumulative long since reunited with his father and still Dossier" - a file kept by his teachers of not renowned, will perhaps run for high office m only his academic record, but also his political that' liberated country. and religious development. These seers are willing to bet this boy's However much his Cuban father loJVes him, future life on a hiving father and tpe specula- his son - in mind and saul, if ho~, body tion that a nation long conditioned - under belongs,. after all, to the Cuban state.,. Batista and Castro - to authoritarian rule · Katie Couric, NBC's prominen\ .; political will surely insist on constitj.itional democracy scientist, spet.ks sardonically of thosr' who do once Castro is interred. And, perhaps, as hap- not want our illustrious attorney ge'neral to pened to Lenin's statues, Castro's Ozymandian send Elian to a place without the right to disrelics will be toppled. sent. They must, she said, "be talk!'.tg about :!i · But look at another country whose people, Miami." N ,,, at •' Hento£r Some of those people in Miami who appall Couric with their zeal· have experienced - as she has not - what Pascal Fontaine describes in th e· section on Cuba in "The Black Book · of Communism'! (Harvard· University Press) : "To control the population, the Direccion Special del Ministerio del Interior (DSMI) recruits chivatos (informers) by the thousand. The DSMI works in three different fields: One section keeps a file on every Cuban citizen; another keeps track of public opinion; · the third, in charge of the 'ideological line,' ke~ps an eye on die church and its v~~ious congregations through infiltration." The U.S. clergy who have so ardently sup. P?~t~d th ~ blof:!d rights ?f.~Ii,in's father ~ave not mentwned a report'ln the ·Apnl 10 1ssue of Editor & · Publisher about the 'press freedoms that readers and writers enjoy' in Cuba: ,,''A favorite .tactic is plating reporters under · house arrest to prevent th em from covering events that could prove embarrassing to the go-:ernment. Upwards of two dozen journalist· were subjected to that treatment in the past six months." . Che Guevara's laughter reverberates as .I hsten to the passionate indictments of those of us who are so cruel as to not understand the heartfelt wisdom of Janet Reno: "The law is very clear. A child who's lost his mother belongs with the sole surviving parent." Even when the ultimate parent is Big Brother? On 1\pril 18, the United Nations Human Rights Commission Condemned Cuba for its "continued violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms." But now the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that, despite Clinton and Reno, Elian will finally have his due-process day in court, and may yet live in freedom . . m. Missionary Society meets = Reunion planned A 10.~ reunion will be held by !he Meigs High School class of1990 on . May 27 at the Sambuty Eementuy School near ~ Members are to send a check foi$20 per couple for $10 for singles to AmyJohnson 6406 Gold. en Leaf Court, Bradenton, Aa., 34202.Aftemoon activities will include a family picnic at Salisbury at 1 p.m with food provided At 8 p.m. there will be an adult only reunion party there with appetizers. (Nat Hetitoff is a nationally renowned authority o11 the First Amendmmt and tit~ rest qf the Bill qf Rights.) Drop in savings an oddity i~ time ofprosperity NEW YORK - In a profound irony, this happens to be National Savings Month 2000, so declared by broker Merrill Lynch to raise public a-.yareness of the need to develop good · financial habits. Need you be reminded it is the same month in which some small investors lost their savings in the stock market? And the same month, of course,' in which many people had to borrow to pay their taxes? It also used to be the month when Americans could feel relieved of their tax burdens, having worked long enough and earned enough to cover their federal , state and local tax liabilities for the. year. That latter pleasure is not, however, to be enjoyed in April anymore, with ·the so-called Tax freedom Day having been pushed back all the way to mili-~y. at least as the Tax Foundation calculates it. Meanwhile; the savings rate bobs just a bit above or below zero, the latter rate being a . consequence of borrowing rather than saving. Your grandparents couldn't possibly under>tand it. The vital question for policy-makers and others involved in this situation Is whether it is a just a bad habit that muse be corrected - or • is it a sign ·of stress on the inodein''l\merican 's only a matter of time before they do. budget. ''I · Based on Tax Foundation studies, families in The bad-habit theorists conteNd that the 1958 saved a greater percentage of their problem goes way bacli to childhood and poor incomes than in I 998. In the earlier year, federal taxes accounted parental training. Advertisers develc)p aJJd ·pro-. mote the habit, they say, and mbneylenders for14.2 percentof incomes, and state and loc'al ·make it 'possible. taxes 3.7' percent. And the savings rate was 6.5 Plausible atg\lments can be developed to percent. In 1998, federal taxesrepresented 25.9 support such views, but debaters '2an develop percent of incomes and state and local taxes equally convincing positions that suggest sav- ' were 13.1 percent. The savings rate was under · ing, mit spending, is inborn or dev.iloped early l percent. in many people.' · The comparability of such numbers is lessth~ MerriU Lynch survey suggest' there is ened by social changes. Workers do save more some truth in this, citing the findings in a study now than before with contributions to Social of515 younb"ten; aged 12 to 17. It showed 59 Security. And th ey have 401(k)s and corporate percent s:ived half of what they ,e3)-ned, either · pension not included in savings rates. B\lt it is hard to deny taxes have something in jobs or through allowances for· duties performed, and spent the rest. to do with the lack of.101vings in conventional. Based on any standard, a 59 p~h:ent savings . formats, and why, according to Merr~l' Lynch, rate is quite good, but teen-age~ tl~n't have the half of American faff\ilies have less than SJ ,000 financial obligations of adults. 'l'~~y aren't, for in net .savings and investments. example, faced with the adult-siz\: tax bills. Rather than bad habits or early' training or Taxes now claim a greater share of the medi- some other cause, the answer to that perplexan two-income family's taxes .t\1:,m the com- ing question of why Americans do·· not . sa~e bined total of money spent on food, clothing, might be an inability to save, odd as that might housing and transportation - all necessities. seem in an age of incredible wealth and prolAnd the tax portion is rising. ,Nobody yet is perity. making the dum that it is in di~~ct proportion (John Cuuniff is a business analyst for The Ass~­ to the' slowdown in savings, but it is .probably dated Press.) · ' i marry men older than themselves. Seven out of 10 "baby boom" women-those born between 1946 and 1964-are expected to outlive their husbands. Thus, many can expect to be widows for 15 to 20 years. One of every six older women is a member of a minority group-African American, Hispanic, Native American or Asian American/Pacific Islander. By the year 2030, one in four older Americans, irrespective of gender, will be a inember of a minority group. Of the individuals age 65 and older, women represent 60 percent of all aged Social Security recipients, Their reli~nce on Social Security is great-25percent of unmar.ried elderly women rely on Social Security as their only source of income. For more information, call Social Security's toO-free number, 1-800-772-1213, or visit our website at www.ssa.gov. MON:DAY, April 24 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7 : 30 p:m.., Veterans Ser" vice Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Po~eroy. POMEROY Meigs County · License Bureau 354 East Main · St ., Pomeroy, closed Monday until I p.m for installation of new computer system. POMEROY - Ameri ca:. Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39 , Tuesday, 1: 15 p.m . POMEROY Immunization clinic, Meigs eounty Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m . Tuesday. Children to be accompanied by parent /g uardian. Take shot record s. WEDNESDAY, April 26 RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club, 1 p.m . Monday at the home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. RACINE - · Free skin testing clinic, Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4;30 to · 6:30 p.m. by Connie Cotterill, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse . CHESTER- The bifthday ofEnna Cleland, deputy state councilor, WoiS Celebntecl at a ..ecent ~ofChester Council 323, Daughters ofAmerica, held at the haD. Carried out by the good of the order conunittee, gitis were presented to her by JoAnn Ritchie who also read the poem,"Friends:' Other reading\ on spring and Easter were given by Esther Smith, MaryJo Barringer, Doris Grueser and · Opal Hollon. Refreshments were seMd with mernben singing Happy Birthday to Mn. Qeland. . Julie Curtis, councilor, conducted the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American ~ and.scripture reading by Laura Mae Nice liom Psalms. it V'lll! reported that EstherWright is confined to a musing home atThe Plains. Mary~ Halter Mad a letter from member Lora Dameo.wod now in Ulbana, and a thank )'011 note WoiS read by the recOiding ~ fi:om Jo Ann Ritchie, complimenling the council on ics work at the spring rally. Helen Wolf WoiS pianist. Door prizes were \VOn by Jean ~ Laura Mae . Nice, Helen Kline, Kathryn Baum, and &!her Smith. BettyJadaon and CharIoae ~ Meter were welcomed into the lodge. Others present were Man:ia Kdler, Ruth' Smith, Gary Jialter, EDa Osborne, Margaret Ambelger, Opal Eichinger, Sandy White, Everett G1211t, Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, and TUESDAY, April 25 CHESTER The Chester Shade Historical Association will have its quarterly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester courthouse. RACINE The Racine Area Community Organi'zation . will met Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck dinner. Opa!Honon. RUTLAND -. Leading Creek Conservancy District , Wednesday, 5 p .. m. regular board meeting , THURSDAY, April 27 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m Thursday at the township building . The Community Calendar is published as a free s.ervice to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not deligned 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. New •mbers lnduded into sorority POMEROY - Sellm new members were inducted into Ohio £Ia Phi Chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi Sororit): · The new members, pledges for the past year, have completed the training ' necessary for membeiShip. The meeting w.JS hosted by Karin Johruon and Tina Hosken at the Johnson home. · HEMLOCK GRoVE -1\venty..fivc year certificates were presented to . Presiding over the ceremony were Cheryl Facemyer, presicjent;Hosken, vice Ziba and Sylvia Midkilf at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the president, and Jolmson, secretary. · hall. . . The new members are .Jena Tenoglia, Sherry Bibbee, ]an Davis,Jayne Ann Rosalie Story, master, conducted the meeting with Opal Grueser giving !he Collins,Lorre Hill, Gretchen Anderson, and Dena R01eberry.The chapter now legislatM: report. She and her husbmd Roy hall attended the legislative con~ has 28 members. ference held ·at Friendly Hi.lk. · Members elected delegates for the state convention. It WoiS announced that the Grange inspection will be held on July 6. Pomona~ May meeting will be held at Hemlock Grange. Members were reminded to turn in pop tlbs, used HARRISONVlll.E- Final pi= have been made for the Harrjsonville·<:ye glasses. and Campbell soup labels for the redemption progt:llll at that time. Scipio Alwnni&iociation~ annual dinner and dan~e to be held May Z7 at 6:30 The county baking contest will also be held at that meeting. . p.m at !he fiartisonville SchooL Jim Fry will be mowing this month and cleaning will be done by Story and Classes to be honored are 1930,1940,1950 and 1960. · NancyWell. Members and Iii.ends reported ill were Bob Brewer, HerbertWhaA baked ham and chicken dinner will be served at a cost of$1 0 for adull5 :ley and George Zeigler. and $7 for children under 12,$3 for the dance only. and $2 for dues only.Those .Rosalie Jolmson,lecturer, ~onducted the progmn.lnformalion on how the unable to attend are asked to send their dues. date of~ is determined w.IS giwn, Helen Swartz ~ a reading, and JohnReseMtions are to be made with Joy W~man dark, P. 0. Box 706, Syra- ·· son conducted a quiz on trees. · cuse 45779 no later than May 20. Reservations may aho be called to Harold The May meeting ~ be preceded by refreslunen15 of hot ~ baked Graham at 740-,42-3033. . beans and potato salad Alwnni officers are Grnham, president; Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. . 992·2156 ·· Hemlock Granp presents cerllfkates \ and he now sits in jail awaiting trial. Doc in Siler City, N .C . Dear Doc: The evidence seems overwhelming. H is best hope is to get J ohnnie Cochran to defend him. Gem of the Day (Credit former Vice President Dan Quayle): "It isn't .pollution that' is harming the environment, it's the impurities in our air and water that is doing it." "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is ihe perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 . (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, C hicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past col umns, visit the Creato rs Syndicate -... web page at www.creacors.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Birthday observed at DofA meeting RACINE - · Lillian Hayman hosted a ~enF meeting of the Bertha M .. ' ' ~ Misi<>mry Socieq< . . - • During the meeting coriducted by Mary1<.Yost, it WoiS reported that the ' . white quota has been filled and mailed. Plans were made for a \VOrk session at the next meeting to be held at the home of Nondus Hendricks with · Mary K Yost IQ have the progtam. The group will. meet at 10 a.m. to cut quilt , ·blocks. The names of 10 deceased memben were sent toVetemns Memorial Has. pita! A-uxiliary memorial aee. They we1e Vm Beegle, Blanch W..tterson, Gretta Simpson, Marie Roush, Edna Pickens, Mabel Roush, Frances Wi!cOlllm, Ollie Mae Cmm,\\2nda ~.and Bertha Sayre. Nonda Henclricb had the program· using '1esus as the theme. She read scripture ~m Matt. 28 and each member had a reading on die theme. Hen~ ' dricks gave prayer and ~ts Wete served to those named and BarbaJa Gheen, Mmjorie Grinun, Linda Grinun, Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Qeland, and Naomi Stoban. BUSINESS MIRROR: BY JOHN CUNNIFF the store, but it was so heavy, he couldn't lift it. He then tried to grab a rack full of cigarettes. The clerk stopped him. The man drove away empty-handed, but was spotted by the police for driving a stolen car. The police pursued him with lights ~hing and sirens blaring. Tl'Us rattled the culprit, and he ended up in a ditch. He then abandoned the car, and sought refuge inside a nearby mobile home. He was arrested, and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle, speeding to elude police, careless and reckless driving, and failure to stop for a police car. His bond was set at $2,000. While being escorted back to Siler Cfity by the police, the man asked if he could stop and get his potato cl'Ups, since he had paid for them. The clerk at the convenience store identified him as the man who tried to steal the cash register, and he was charged with attempted robbery. His bond was increased to $15,000; SOCIETY NEWS ".. Alumni completes plans Reeves, treasurer; and . FHEE I. N~PECTU)N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC FRUTH' PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Joy Wiseman Clatk, .pilse<;reW'v.ilt .iiiiiiiiii'O.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IIJ!II_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'I ---------------------------------------------- IJp To $600 Rebate or NO~:=:~.. 'DI.200 I BIRTHDAY . . RUTLAND - Shawn David ReGYes recendy celebrated his fifth birthday with a party a~ the home of his parents, Julie King and Dave Reeves, Pageville, · Road. A Power Ranger theme was ·presented and .cake and io:e cream were served. Attending besides his parents was his sister, Bobbie ,r\nne Reeves; his maternal grandmother, Joan King of Harrisonville; and his paternal ' '! ' Ann Landers in. It could save a life. - Mrs. Doctor, Anywhere, Any Town Dear Mrs. Doctor: You have written an important letter, and I thank you. Drug abusers can be extremely skillful at [1iding their addiction. They are masters at deception. Because physicians have easy access to drugs at the office (and can write prescription~. they are particularly vulnerable. Again, let me say I love the way my readers look out for one anoth· er. Dear Ann Landers: I have a stupid crook story that deserves space in your column . It happened in my hometown ' of Siler City, N .C. A young man attempted to rob a convenience store near my office. He bought a bag of potato chips, and while the clerk was making c!J.ange, he attempted to grab the money from the cash register..When the clerk quickly closed the drawer, the man tried to take the cash register out of Older Americans: Men and women !' • Monday, April 24, 2000 SOCIAL SECU-RITY 1 A ye'u ago, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. took a stand in favor of the extension of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Ath ens. • The newspapers joined an army of Build tire residents of M eigs, G~llia, Mason and other nearby communities who recogDarrvin-toni zed how vital safe and modern high Atlrens ways ar£ to the region's economic connectorfuture. >I in our lijetime! A year later, the same tired, old .issues raised by opponents and dismissed by those involved in the funding and construction of highways at the state and federal levels continue to complicate this important issue. The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways, an Athensbased group which has opposed the highway project since it fir st appeared on the books, earlier this month ftled a second lawsuit in federal court in an attempt to stop the project in its tracks. While proponents who have dedicated countless volunteer hours supporting the proJeCt were not surprised by the second CASH lawsuit, it is vital members of the communities positively affected by any road construction remain vigilant in support of the Darwin-to-Athens project. Looking into the future, just at the horizon, one can see a flicker of light at the end of the tunnel. Industry has taken notice of our region; now is not the time to become complacent. Those who signed petitions and wrote letters, and attended public hearings and Ohio Department of Transportation meetings must closely watch the situation as it continues to unfold, for the fate of U.S. 33 will affect the economic climate of the community for years to come. While CASH members may dismiss the economic importance of modern highways, and may exaggerate the project's environmental threats, those of us who live and work here know how important this road is. Although the project remains, at this time, on the tier I priority list, and although property will be purchased in coming months, the possibility the road will not be completed is a possibility none of us can afford to become reality. Speak y(,lur voice, have your opinion heard. We believe there are far more folks out there who support this crucial project and realize what it means to our future than there are "aginners" like the CASH crop. That said, if you don't speak up now, you may live to regret it. · Build the Darwin-to-Athens connector - in our lifetime! Page AS Reader dispels myths about alcohol and drug addiction nI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fex: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher If the , .,~. . --~ -~--~· .... ·- ..... ---···-· ~ --·-- - grandparents, Eugene '1ake" and Juanita P,..eeves. Others attending we<e Jeff King, Harrisonville, Mandy, Charles and Josh Neutzling, Darlene, Jake and Matt Older, all of Pageville; Patty, Rodney, Missy, Jenny, and Billy Reeves, Rick and Teresa Reeves, Davey and z 'ack Young, Snowville; Rose, Brittany, Sum" ·mer and Ashley King of King Ridge Road; Randy, Rachel, Jodi. Brandi Jill • and Randall Reeves, all of Pomeroy. .......- .~ -~ .. - ... ... -- -· .. Yc:iu can aave up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and cozy next winter before you make one payment! Or take an Jnetant rebate on HleCt modele. A hot summer Ia forecast. Hurry, the acMdule It filling up and the,. Will be no lower prtcee thla year• . Hotline 1-800-247-8180. d White Serviee8 ' -· ---~------ - ·-.- · ----~- • • �PageA4 Sentinel •' • .. • 24,2000 - The Daily Sentinel The Daily S~ntinel 'E.sta6[isfid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: I have a. message for all your readers who. may be unaware that they are living with an addict. Contrary to popu,lar belief, an addict is typically a white, middle-aged male professional. He appears to be perfectly normal, and shows no outward signs of the disease until the addiction has taken con- . trol of his life. . - My husband, a respected and successful physician, is currently in a treatment ct:nter for his substance-abuse addiction. The signs of ever-growing depression · Were blamed on a variety of other causes - turning 40, seasonal affective disorder, job stress and family circumstances, to name a few. As a loving and concerned wife, I tried everything in my power to relieve ' him of stress. The children and I were walking on eggshells, catering to his anxiety, irritability and mood swings. - What we did not know was that he was addicted to prescription· medication. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor I Charlene Hoeflich General Manager .. Larry Boyer Advertising Director 'BOOT TIMt TilEY DID c;of(liiiNG ABOOTTH£S£ MOOO~KG~.... Diane Kay Hill Controller Utt~ 10 tltr rdlwr an ,.,~Jcrn,ul. TJ••:1 rlw~tld be- l•ss tlrun 300 wrmh. ..Ut ldten tuV 1t1b}«t 1o Nili11g ami1J111.1t ~ f igntd tmd intludt alldnu aM ltlepho"t 1t11.11tbtr. No Mmigntd kum wiU IH pll.irlilhtd. Lllltrr ,;lwuld 1H in f(ood ifllilt, addnui"l isliNel, lftN ptrwnalilin. Tl•• opi•ifuu upnJud. in tht ctllumn INlow Brt thl! conun1113 ofdlt OhW Vallty P~tblis,littt CO. '1 tditorloiiHHlrd, unltu uthtrwiu 11uted. OUR VIEW: Vigilance US. 33 project must remain closely monitored • . ' • • 0 'T ODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, April 24, the !15th day of 2000. There are 251 i' qays left in t.he year. : • Today's Highlight in History: ! ~ On April 24, 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the : Library of Congress. . , ·• On this date: ~ In 1792, the national anthem of France, "La Marseillaise;' was , composed by Capt. Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle. ~ In 1877, federal troops were ordered out of New Orleans, ending · ! the North 's post-Civil War ·rule in the South. : In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States after rejecting • America's ultimatum to withdraw from Cuba. ; In 1915, the Ottoman Turkish Empire began the .brutal mass ~ deportation of Armenians during World War I. In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising r by seizing several key sites in Dublin. (They surrendered to British. ' forces five days later.) l In 1953. British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by ~ Queen Elizabeth II. • . In 1968, leftist students at Columbia University in New York • began a weeklong occupation of several campus buildings. . ~ In 1970, the People's Republic of C hina launched its first sate!; lite, which kept transmitting a song, "The East is Red." : In 1980, a failed attempt to free the American hostages in Iran : resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen. ~ In 1986, the Duchess of Windsor, for whom King Edward VIII . Fhad given up the )3ritish ihrone, di ed in Patis at age 89. ~ 10day's Birthdays: Critic Stanley Kauffmann is 84. Actor J.D. Can~ non is 78. Actress Shirley Mac Laine is 66. Author Sue Grafton is 60 . ; Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 58. Chicago Mayor :Richard M.'Daley is 58. Country singer Richard Sterban (The Oak : Ridge Boys) is 57. Rock musician Doug Clifford (Creede nee · : Clearwater Revival) is 55. Actor-playwright Eric Bogosian is 47 . ~ Actor Michael O'Keefe is 45. Rock musician David J (Bauhaus) is ~ 43. R ock mu sician BiUy Gould (Faith No More) is 37. Rock musi· ~ cian Patty Schemel (Hole) is · 33. Rock musician Aaron Comess : (Spin Doctors) is 32. t. •• ADVICE Finally, an observant coUeague intervened, and persuaded my husband to get the help he. desperately needed. If this intervention had not taken place, I am convinced the addiction would have taken over his life. If any of your readers suspect that a family member or a friend might be addicted to alcohol or drugs, and notices that he or she is losing interest in everyday activities and is often depressed, I hope they will have the courage to step . who vary widely in terms of income, educational attainment, health, functional abilities, f living arrangeme~ts and access to support services. Today almost 35 million Americans, or BY CONCEPCION DOOLEN one in eight, are age 65 or older, and three SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER out of five are women. Over the next 40 America is growing older, and most older years, the population .aged 65 and over will Americans are women. Because women are more than double, while the number of perliving longer than mim, the health, econom- sons age 85 and over will more than triple. In ic and social challenges which lace older 2040, for every 100 men 65 years of age and Americans are most often the challenges older, there will be 166 women. faced by women. . Currently, the average life expectancy at While stereotypes often portray older birth is 79.4 years for women and 73.9 years adults as a homogeneous group, older Amer- for men. L.ife expectancy is expected to icans are probably more diverse than any increase into the next century, and it is likeother "age" group. Not only do the terms ly to increase at a slightly higher rate among . "elderly," "senior" and "older" include pet· women. Not only do women have a longer aversons whose ages span more than four - · decades, they encompass groups of persons age life expectancy than men, they tend to r HENTOFF'S VIEW: Are Elians rights guarante~d for the future? When next1 speak to a high-school class .. about the nature of fundamental individual .,, freedoms, we will talk about the bright line between the rights of Elian's father and the . ,, boy's future. .... The philosopher Hans Jonas emphasizes th e , ., need to "respect the right of each human life to find its own way and be a surprise to itself.'' Once in America, no one - except for someone who has committed a crime in his NEA COLUMNIST country of origin ~should be sent back to a country from which he will not be free to \· ;' leave. Not all prisoners are behind bars, a fact that has escaped the liberals and conservatives . who are locked into the absolutism of family for generations, have learned to be careful of valj.i,e! i,nJ,hiJ,~ase,. . . · , . ; , .,. _ce[!ain .~~i~~ t~ey say in public. C?~sii!5!: t~e I wonder ,{ Rep. Charles Rangel, Thomas new cH1ef autocrat of RuSSia, a cold-~earted Friedman and.oJ})er advocates oft})e bonds of graduate of the . KGB. Apd remepJb~r;who blood have ever spoken, as I have, to al)y of 6rished a respectable second in that election the invisible men condemned to Castro's -the leader o.(Jhe hardly obsolet!! Co.mmu-. gulags for advocating democracy. Some of nist Party. · · cr. them had loving fathers. I note that many family-values Am.\'ricans Years ago, 1 was in a room witb .the mag- have been ~alling in to . talk-show ra.<Jio stanetic Che Guevara, who professed not to t;mns, speaking to televtSion cameras m the understand English. But he ignored the inter- h~s of the Capitol, ~nd w~iting col~rnJ1S lee;preter when 1 asked him "Can you ever envi- turmg Cuban-Amertcans m Mtamt f9r their sion free elections in Cuba?"" extremism on behalf of a boy's right lp grow Guevara laughed derisively, and said, in u~ as unfettere(,l as they themselves have in S~nish, "Here?" And he kept laughing. He th1s country. ., was prophetic. Complacent in their own rreedow, they Yet 1 hear both academics and lay folk . have urged that Elian be returned to h,is roots. assure us that, in time, Castro will be gone and They do not mention that once ba4 home democracy will come to Cuba. And Elian, he will be included in ·a "Student Cumulative long since reunited with his father and still Dossier" - a file kept by his teachers of not renowned, will perhaps run for high office m only his academic record, but also his political that' liberated country. and religious development. These seers are willing to bet this boy's However much his Cuban father loJVes him, future life on a hiving father and tpe specula- his son - in mind and saul, if ho~, body tion that a nation long conditioned - under belongs,. after all, to the Cuban state.,. Batista and Castro - to authoritarian rule · Katie Couric, NBC's prominen\ .; political will surely insist on constitj.itional democracy scientist, spet.ks sardonically of thosr' who do once Castro is interred. And, perhaps, as hap- not want our illustrious attorney ge'neral to pened to Lenin's statues, Castro's Ozymandian send Elian to a place without the right to disrelics will be toppled. sent. They must, she said, "be talk!'.tg about :!i · But look at another country whose people, Miami." N ,,, at •' Hento£r Some of those people in Miami who appall Couric with their zeal· have experienced - as she has not - what Pascal Fontaine describes in th e· section on Cuba in "The Black Book · of Communism'! (Harvard· University Press) : "To control the population, the Direccion Special del Ministerio del Interior (DSMI) recruits chivatos (informers) by the thousand. The DSMI works in three different fields: One section keeps a file on every Cuban citizen; another keeps track of public opinion; · the third, in charge of the 'ideological line,' ke~ps an eye on die church and its v~~ious congregations through infiltration." The U.S. clergy who have so ardently sup. P?~t~d th ~ blof:!d rights ?f.~Ii,in's father ~ave not mentwned a report'ln the ·Apnl 10 1ssue of Editor & · Publisher about the 'press freedoms that readers and writers enjoy' in Cuba: ,,''A favorite .tactic is plating reporters under · house arrest to prevent th em from covering events that could prove embarrassing to the go-:ernment. Upwards of two dozen journalist· were subjected to that treatment in the past six months." . Che Guevara's laughter reverberates as .I hsten to the passionate indictments of those of us who are so cruel as to not understand the heartfelt wisdom of Janet Reno: "The law is very clear. A child who's lost his mother belongs with the sole surviving parent." Even when the ultimate parent is Big Brother? On 1\pril 18, the United Nations Human Rights Commission Condemned Cuba for its "continued violation of human rights and fundamental freedoms." But now the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that, despite Clinton and Reno, Elian will finally have his due-process day in court, and may yet live in freedom . . m. Missionary Society meets = Reunion planned A 10.~ reunion will be held by !he Meigs High School class of1990 on . May 27 at the Sambuty Eementuy School near ~ Members are to send a check foi$20 per couple for $10 for singles to AmyJohnson 6406 Gold. en Leaf Court, Bradenton, Aa., 34202.Aftemoon activities will include a family picnic at Salisbury at 1 p.m with food provided At 8 p.m. there will be an adult only reunion party there with appetizers. (Nat Hetitoff is a nationally renowned authority o11 the First Amendmmt and tit~ rest qf the Bill qf Rights.) Drop in savings an oddity i~ time ofprosperity NEW YORK - In a profound irony, this happens to be National Savings Month 2000, so declared by broker Merrill Lynch to raise public a-.yareness of the need to develop good · financial habits. Need you be reminded it is the same month in which some small investors lost their savings in the stock market? And the same month, of course,' in which many people had to borrow to pay their taxes? It also used to be the month when Americans could feel relieved of their tax burdens, having worked long enough and earned enough to cover their federal , state and local tax liabilities for the. year. That latter pleasure is not, however, to be enjoyed in April anymore, with ·the so-called Tax freedom Day having been pushed back all the way to mili-~y. at least as the Tax Foundation calculates it. Meanwhile; the savings rate bobs just a bit above or below zero, the latter rate being a . consequence of borrowing rather than saving. Your grandparents couldn't possibly under>tand it. The vital question for policy-makers and others involved in this situation Is whether it is a just a bad habit that muse be corrected - or • is it a sign ·of stress on the inodein''l\merican 's only a matter of time before they do. budget. ''I · Based on Tax Foundation studies, families in The bad-habit theorists conteNd that the 1958 saved a greater percentage of their problem goes way bacli to childhood and poor incomes than in I 998. In the earlier year, federal taxes accounted parental training. Advertisers develc)p aJJd ·pro-. mote the habit, they say, and mbneylenders for14.2 percentof incomes, and state and loc'al ·make it 'possible. taxes 3.7' percent. And the savings rate was 6.5 Plausible atg\lments can be developed to percent. In 1998, federal taxesrepresented 25.9 support such views, but debaters '2an develop percent of incomes and state and local taxes equally convincing positions that suggest sav- ' were 13.1 percent. The savings rate was under · ing, mit spending, is inborn or dev.iloped early l percent. in many people.' · The comparability of such numbers is lessth~ MerriU Lynch survey suggest' there is ened by social changes. Workers do save more some truth in this, citing the findings in a study now than before with contributions to Social of515 younb"ten; aged 12 to 17. It showed 59 Security. And th ey have 401(k)s and corporate percent s:ived half of what they ,e3)-ned, either · pension not included in savings rates. B\lt it is hard to deny taxes have something in jobs or through allowances for· duties performed, and spent the rest. to do with the lack of.101vings in conventional. Based on any standard, a 59 p~h:ent savings . formats, and why, according to Merr~l' Lynch, rate is quite good, but teen-age~ tl~n't have the half of American faff\ilies have less than SJ ,000 financial obligations of adults. 'l'~~y aren't, for in net .savings and investments. example, faced with the adult-siz\: tax bills. Rather than bad habits or early' training or Taxes now claim a greater share of the medi- some other cause, the answer to that perplexan two-income family's taxes .t\1:,m the com- ing question of why Americans do·· not . sa~e bined total of money spent on food, clothing, might be an inability to save, odd as that might housing and transportation - all necessities. seem in an age of incredible wealth and prolAnd the tax portion is rising. ,Nobody yet is perity. making the dum that it is in di~~ct proportion (John Cuuniff is a business analyst for The Ass~­ to the' slowdown in savings, but it is .probably dated Press.) · ' i marry men older than themselves. Seven out of 10 "baby boom" women-those born between 1946 and 1964-are expected to outlive their husbands. Thus, many can expect to be widows for 15 to 20 years. One of every six older women is a member of a minority group-African American, Hispanic, Native American or Asian American/Pacific Islander. By the year 2030, one in four older Americans, irrespective of gender, will be a inember of a minority group. Of the individuals age 65 and older, women represent 60 percent of all aged Social Security recipients, Their reli~nce on Social Security is great-25percent of unmar.ried elderly women rely on Social Security as their only source of income. For more information, call Social Security's toO-free number, 1-800-772-1213, or visit our website at www.ssa.gov. MON:DAY, April 24 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 7 : 30 p:m.., Veterans Ser" vice Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Po~eroy. POMEROY Meigs County · License Bureau 354 East Main · St ., Pomeroy, closed Monday until I p.m for installation of new computer system. POMEROY - Ameri ca:. Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Unit 39 , Tuesday, 1: 15 p.m . POMEROY Immunization clinic, Meigs eounty Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m . Tuesday. Children to be accompanied by parent /g uardian. Take shot record s. WEDNESDAY, April 26 RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club, 1 p.m . Monday at the home of Dorothy Woodard, Langsville. RACINE - · Free skin testing clinic, Racine Fire Station, Monday, 4;30 to · 6:30 p.m. by Connie Cotterill, R.N., Meigs County tuberculosis nurse . CHESTER- The bifthday ofEnna Cleland, deputy state councilor, WoiS Celebntecl at a ..ecent ~ofChester Council 323, Daughters ofAmerica, held at the haD. Carried out by the good of the order conunittee, gitis were presented to her by JoAnn Ritchie who also read the poem,"Friends:' Other reading\ on spring and Easter were given by Esther Smith, MaryJo Barringer, Doris Grueser and · Opal Hollon. Refreshments were seMd with mernben singing Happy Birthday to Mn. Qeland. . Julie Curtis, councilor, conducted the meeting which opened with pledges to the Christian and American ~ and.scripture reading by Laura Mae Nice liom Psalms. it V'lll! reported that EstherWright is confined to a musing home atThe Plains. Mary~ Halter Mad a letter from member Lora Dameo.wod now in Ulbana, and a thank )'011 note WoiS read by the recOiding ~ fi:om Jo Ann Ritchie, complimenling the council on ics work at the spring rally. Helen Wolf WoiS pianist. Door prizes were \VOn by Jean ~ Laura Mae . Nice, Helen Kline, Kathryn Baum, and &!her Smith. BettyJadaon and CharIoae ~ Meter were welcomed into the lodge. Others present were Man:ia Kdler, Ruth' Smith, Gary Jialter, EDa Osborne, Margaret Ambelger, Opal Eichinger, Sandy White, Everett G1211t, Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, and TUESDAY, April 25 CHESTER The Chester Shade Historical Association will have its quarterly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester courthouse. RACINE The Racine Area Community Organi'zation . will met Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck dinner. Opa!Honon. RUTLAND -. Leading Creek Conservancy District , Wednesday, 5 p .. m. regular board meeting , THURSDAY, April 27 PORTLAND The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m Thursday at the township building . The Community Calendar is published as a free s.ervice to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not deligned 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. New •mbers lnduded into sorority POMEROY - Sellm new members were inducted into Ohio £Ia Phi Chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi Sororit): · The new members, pledges for the past year, have completed the training ' necessary for membeiShip. The meeting w.JS hosted by Karin Johruon and Tina Hosken at the Johnson home. · HEMLOCK GRoVE -1\venty..fivc year certificates were presented to . Presiding over the ceremony were Cheryl Facemyer, presicjent;Hosken, vice Ziba and Sylvia Midkilf at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange held at the president, and Jolmson, secretary. · hall. . . The new members are .Jena Tenoglia, Sherry Bibbee, ]an Davis,Jayne Ann Rosalie Story, master, conducted the meeting with Opal Grueser giving !he Collins,Lorre Hill, Gretchen Anderson, and Dena R01eberry.The chapter now legislatM: report. She and her husbmd Roy hall attended the legislative con~ has 28 members. ference held ·at Friendly Hi.lk. · Members elected delegates for the state convention. It WoiS announced that the Grange inspection will be held on July 6. Pomona~ May meeting will be held at Hemlock Grange. Members were reminded to turn in pop tlbs, used HARRISONVlll.E- Final pi= have been made for the Harrjsonville·<:ye glasses. and Campbell soup labels for the redemption progt:llll at that time. Scipio Alwnni&iociation~ annual dinner and dan~e to be held May Z7 at 6:30 The county baking contest will also be held at that meeting. . p.m at !he fiartisonville SchooL Jim Fry will be mowing this month and cleaning will be done by Story and Classes to be honored are 1930,1940,1950 and 1960. · NancyWell. Members and Iii.ends reported ill were Bob Brewer, HerbertWhaA baked ham and chicken dinner will be served at a cost of$1 0 for adull5 :ley and George Zeigler. and $7 for children under 12,$3 for the dance only. and $2 for dues only.Those .Rosalie Jolmson,lecturer, ~onducted the progmn.lnformalion on how the unable to attend are asked to send their dues. date of~ is determined w.IS giwn, Helen Swartz ~ a reading, and JohnReseMtions are to be made with Joy W~man dark, P. 0. Box 706, Syra- ·· son conducted a quiz on trees. · cuse 45779 no later than May 20. Reservations may aho be called to Harold The May meeting ~ be preceded by refreslunen15 of hot ~ baked Graham at 740-,42-3033. . beans and potato salad Alwnni officers are Grnham, president; Larry Clark, vice president; Virgil MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. . 992·2156 ·· Hemlock Granp presents cerllfkates \ and he now sits in jail awaiting trial. Doc in Siler City, N .C . Dear Doc: The evidence seems overwhelming. H is best hope is to get J ohnnie Cochran to defend him. Gem of the Day (Credit former Vice President Dan Quayle): "It isn't .pollution that' is harming the environment, it's the impurities in our air and water that is doing it." "A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is ihe perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 . (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, C hicago, Ill. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25) . To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past col umns, visit the Creato rs Syndicate -... web page at www.creacors.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Birthday observed at DofA meeting RACINE - · Lillian Hayman hosted a ~enF meeting of the Bertha M .. ' ' ~ Misi<>mry Socieq< . . - • During the meeting coriducted by Mary1<.Yost, it WoiS reported that the ' . white quota has been filled and mailed. Plans were made for a \VOrk session at the next meeting to be held at the home of Nondus Hendricks with · Mary K Yost IQ have the progtam. The group will. meet at 10 a.m. to cut quilt , ·blocks. The names of 10 deceased memben were sent toVetemns Memorial Has. pita! A-uxiliary memorial aee. They we1e Vm Beegle, Blanch W..tterson, Gretta Simpson, Marie Roush, Edna Pickens, Mabel Roush, Frances Wi!cOlllm, Ollie Mae Cmm,\\2nda ~.and Bertha Sayre. Nonda Henclricb had the program· using '1esus as the theme. She read scripture ~m Matt. 28 and each member had a reading on die theme. Hen~ ' dricks gave prayer and ~ts Wete served to those named and BarbaJa Gheen, Mmjorie Grinun, Linda Grinun, Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Qeland, and Naomi Stoban. BUSINESS MIRROR: BY JOHN CUNNIFF the store, but it was so heavy, he couldn't lift it. He then tried to grab a rack full of cigarettes. The clerk stopped him. The man drove away empty-handed, but was spotted by the police for driving a stolen car. The police pursued him with lights ~hing and sirens blaring. Tl'Us rattled the culprit, and he ended up in a ditch. He then abandoned the car, and sought refuge inside a nearby mobile home. He was arrested, and charged with possession of a stolen vehicle, speeding to elude police, careless and reckless driving, and failure to stop for a police car. His bond was set at $2,000. While being escorted back to Siler Cfity by the police, the man asked if he could stop and get his potato cl'Ups, since he had paid for them. The clerk at the convenience store identified him as the man who tried to steal the cash register, and he was charged with attempted robbery. His bond was increased to $15,000; SOCIETY NEWS ".. Alumni completes plans Reeves, treasurer; and . FHEE I. N~PECTU)N SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC FRUTH' PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, Middleport Joy Wiseman Clatk, .pilse<;reW'v.ilt .iiiiiiiiii'O.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _IIJ!II_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'I ---------------------------------------------- IJp To $600 Rebate or NO~:=:~.. 'DI.200 I BIRTHDAY . . RUTLAND - Shawn David ReGYes recendy celebrated his fifth birthday with a party a~ the home of his parents, Julie King and Dave Reeves, Pageville, · Road. A Power Ranger theme was ·presented and .cake and io:e cream were served. Attending besides his parents was his sister, Bobbie ,r\nne Reeves; his maternal grandmother, Joan King of Harrisonville; and his paternal ' '! ' Ann Landers in. It could save a life. - Mrs. Doctor, Anywhere, Any Town Dear Mrs. Doctor: You have written an important letter, and I thank you. Drug abusers can be extremely skillful at [1iding their addiction. They are masters at deception. Because physicians have easy access to drugs at the office (and can write prescription~. they are particularly vulnerable. Again, let me say I love the way my readers look out for one anoth· er. Dear Ann Landers: I have a stupid crook story that deserves space in your column . It happened in my hometown ' of Siler City, N .C. A young man attempted to rob a convenience store near my office. He bought a bag of potato chips, and while the clerk was making c!J.ange, he attempted to grab the money from the cash register..When the clerk quickly closed the drawer, the man tried to take the cash register out of Older Americans: Men and women !' • Monday, April 24, 2000 SOCIAL SECU-RITY 1 A ye'u ago, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. took a stand in favor of the extension of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Ath ens. • The newspapers joined an army of Build tire residents of M eigs, G~llia, Mason and other nearby communities who recogDarrvin-toni zed how vital safe and modern high Atlrens ways ar£ to the region's economic connectorfuture. >I in our lijetime! A year later, the same tired, old .issues raised by opponents and dismissed by those involved in the funding and construction of highways at the state and federal levels continue to complicate this important issue. The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways, an Athensbased group which has opposed the highway project since it fir st appeared on the books, earlier this month ftled a second lawsuit in federal court in an attempt to stop the project in its tracks. While proponents who have dedicated countless volunteer hours supporting the proJeCt were not surprised by the second CASH lawsuit, it is vital members of the communities positively affected by any road construction remain vigilant in support of the Darwin-to-Athens project. Looking into the future, just at the horizon, one can see a flicker of light at the end of the tunnel. Industry has taken notice of our region; now is not the time to become complacent. Those who signed petitions and wrote letters, and attended public hearings and Ohio Department of Transportation meetings must closely watch the situation as it continues to unfold, for the fate of U.S. 33 will affect the economic climate of the community for years to come. While CASH members may dismiss the economic importance of modern highways, and may exaggerate the project's environmental threats, those of us who live and work here know how important this road is. Although the project remains, at this time, on the tier I priority list, and although property will be purchased in coming months, the possibility the road will not be completed is a possibility none of us can afford to become reality. Speak y(,lur voice, have your opinion heard. We believe there are far more folks out there who support this crucial project and realize what it means to our future than there are "aginners" like the CASH crop. That said, if you don't speak up now, you may live to regret it. · Build the Darwin-to-Athens connector - in our lifetime! Page AS Reader dispels myths about alcohol and drug addiction nI 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fex: 992·2157 Charles W. Govey Publisher If the , .,~. . --~ -~--~· .... ·- ..... ---···-· ~ --·-- - grandparents, Eugene '1ake" and Juanita P,..eeves. Others attending we<e Jeff King, Harrisonville, Mandy, Charles and Josh Neutzling, Darlene, Jake and Matt Older, all of Pageville; Patty, Rodney, Missy, Jenny, and Billy Reeves, Rick and Teresa Reeves, Davey and z 'ack Young, Snowville; Rose, Brittany, Sum" ·mer and Ashley King of King Ridge Road; Randy, Rachel, Jodi. Brandi Jill • and Randall Reeves, all of Pomeroy. .......- .~ -~ .. - ... ... -- -· .. Yc:iu can aave up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and cozy next winter before you make one payment! Or take an Jnetant rebate on HleCt modele. A hot summer Ia forecast. Hurry, the acMdule It filling up and the,. Will be no lower prtcee thla year• . Hotline 1-800-247-8180. d White Serviee8 ' -· ---~------ - ·-.- · ----~- • • �• • . Page Ae • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aprll24, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &o'reboard, Page B6 Bittemess and accusations in Reno's hometOwn:: NATIONAL BRIEFS Page 81 •I Repaln snarl air traffic BOSTON (AP)- Delays and cmcellations at the nation's ninth busiest mport 'M!re fek nationwide """' the Boster holiday weekend after LOgan lntrrnational Airport's r.1dar system went dark. · Delays 'M!re expected to continue today as comrollen amiting the repair .r! the airport's mdar ~ guided arriving plartes using a comp(Ere r.~dar iystem. 6om three regional airpotts. The centnl adar antenna was apparently toppled by wind Saturday inorning.And while new equipment was flown in Sunday, it was expected to take ~ days to .,..,mble. : "I wish it was happening last weekend, or next weekend Bur there's really no ideal time;' said Bart Bartanowicz, New. England regional administntot for the Fede~ Aviation Aclminislntion Air tr.dlic had been slowed, leaving more spaces between planes for safety reasons, the officials said Some airlines, such as US Aitw.lys, were rerouting Logan passengen by bus to the airport in Manchester, N.H., 45 miles to the north. : Until the new ll!dar is ready, FAA officials said, Logan was using a triangular"composite" system of radar from Truro, on Cape Cod; Cummington, in western Massachusetts near the Berkshire Mountains; and Providence, R.I. Cancellations were expected to continue. US !Urways, MetroJet and US Airways Expr= '!flllOunced Sunday UJat they were canceling selected Oights toda}: Vote set on tentative contrad LOSANGET ES (AP)- Both sides in the three-week-old janitotS' strike \We"' hopeful a proposed contract could end the walkout that has been marked by mass prorescs and the marshaling of potent political firepoweL Janitors were set to vote today at ti)eir union's downtown headquarters and would be back to work tonight if they ratify the deal, the union said Suflda¥ The tentative agreement for 8,500 unionized workers· was reached on Saturday with major cleaning companies. Negotiators for both sides refused to discuss detlils pending the r.~tification vote bu!'soid they favored the pro- posal. . A Sunday union statement said it includes "significant improvements to the pay proposals rejected by janitors on April3 when they voted to strike." · "It's a good deal;' Mike Gaicia, president of Service Employees Intrrnational Union Local1877, said Satufda¥ "I think it's a decent deal for both sides;' said Dick Davis, chief negotia.tor for nine of 18 cleaning companies. Those firms represent 97 percent of the affected buildings. MIAM.I (~) - Depicted as the devil, called a traitor and wot.e, Attorney Gene~ Janet Reno / has taken the bront of the blame from the Cuban-American conununity for her decision to we force to return Elian Gonzalez to his fattier. Protesters and conununity leaders in Reno's hometown ~re offering up a bitter judgment against the qation's top law enforcement official after long supporting the former prosecutor who grew up here. · She has become the No. 1 target for CubanAmericans. Signs and angry words targeting her have multiplied following Sarurday's rud to snatch Elian. Her actions - President Clinton said the Elian case was handled by her- have been criticized by the governor and Miami's nJayor. "There is a sense that this was personal ... that this person the community helped in her career would do something so outrageous," said Dario Moren~ a politi~ scie~ce prof~r at ~rida International Uruveruty an Miami. "The r.ud on this fJmily's house was symbolic of a r.rid on everybody;s house:' The scene at the house was quiet on F..aster Sunday, a day after protesters poured into the streets of Little Havana after federal agents grabbed the 6-year-old boy and took him to Washington, D.C. , More than 350 people were arrested and protesters started more than 200 fires, mostly burning tires and trash Saturday. As they marched, many carried signs with a picture of Reno with horns. Another called her a tr.riror, while others likened her to a Nazi. One sign read: "Reno, you have bettayed our trust. Ten children in Waco and Elian condemned today;' a reference to the deadly 1993 r.rid on the Branch Davidian compound in TelW. MondiiJ. Apttl 14, 1000 HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sporls More than 350 l)eople were arrested and protesters started more than 200 fires, mostly burning tires and trash Saturday. (AP photor . 1:00 Newspaper:.Several loopholes in Ohio's campaign finance law~ COLUMBUS (AP) A recently uncovered scheme to trade access to cop stare officials for big political donations is only one of many loopholes in Ohio's campaign finance laws and has state leaders talking ·reform, a newspaper reported Sunday. "We need to fundamentally change the way we conduct the people's business;' said Secretary of State Ken Blackwell. "Th ! people's confidence in the 'political and legislative process is at an alltime low. Government needs to be more transparent." Ohio lawmakers established campaign contribution limits in 1995. But the law is convoluted and allows many to rake advantage of the system, The Columbus Dispatch 'said in a story published Sunday. Gov. Bob Taft recently has been criticized for his role in recruiting members to an exclusive club that promised invitations to a reception at the governor's mansion and other gatherings at taxpayerowned sites in eJ<change for at least a S25,000 pledge. · In response, Taft and other statewide officeholders, such as House Speaker Jo Ann Davison, R-R~ynoldsburg, have called for the full disclosure of all donations. Blackwell plans to introduce a plan for sweeping campaign finance reforms next month. porate· contributions under a Some opposition is expected in loophole in state law. ; the Senate, where President Three corporations donate4 Richard Finan, . R -Cincinnati, $100,000 apiece when the $1.5 refuses to consider any changes in million downtown facility opened state campaign finance laws. · in the mid-1990s. Th~ building "Every time you bring a cam- fund has attracted major corporal~ paign-finance bill to the Senate d;,nors every year sit~ce, including floor, it becomes a circus;· Finan • . $5,000 from tobacco giant PhiliD said. "We're not going to have ~ that." . · Morri.< in December, the newspa7 Another ·example of campaign per said. , finance loophole involves the And while caps on contrib\1~ Ohio GOP's headquarters. The tions apply to a party's state candi!. building's bookcases and other date fund - which provides cash furniture were built-in so they direcdy to candidates - the Legcould be funded by the parti~_ _islature exempted the state cam~ building fund, which is the ·only ~fund, which can be used for fund eligible. to receive direct cor- more generic expenditures. : WHILE SUPPLIES Prices Good fuesday, April 29tb 8 Wednesday, April 21th Only TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE ,,. Lb. Pizzas 2/$ LIPTON ' .. " 15-18 oz. $1'' 100 ct. Llmlt2pl- oz. Umlt2pl••• CA COLA, DT. COCA COLA, SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE US #1 RUSSET Potatoes 20 PK, 120Z MR Potato C.hips Oran es 9 C eoz. 81b8 $ Sauce. ilk 2% FINAL TOUCH KRAFT BBQ D VALLEY BELL 2/$ 79 Gallon abric Softner 18oz. .2 /$ ., 298 SEC.OND STREET ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL, 25, 26TH, 2000 ONLY ' • - ----~ ---·----- · --- --- -- ---------···~- ! ' Wednlldey'e echedule Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 4:30 NO WAY, DANTE- Los Angeles catcher Todd Hundley makes the tag on Clnflnnati right fielder Dante Bichette at home plate during Track & Field Tu11day'a achedule South Gallla at Vinton County, 4:30 Gallia Academy at Logan, 4:30 Meigs at Vinton County, 4:30 River valley at Meigs, 5:00 Dodgers ·complete sweep Buckeyes bali IU 64oz. reg hlc!<ory smoke, 4:00 LAS VEGAS (AP)- Stuck in a winless slump, AI Unser Jr. got some inspiration from his ailing ~ughter to keep r~cing. : )t paid off Saturday when .Unser snapped a five-year victory {!iought by winning the Vegas Indy 300. Unser dedicated the win to his 13-year-old daughter, Cody, who has been paralyzed since February 1999 with a rare neurological hifection in her spinal cord. Unser, compering in only his third Indy Racing League race, led the last 20 laps to win an Indy-car race for the first time since 1995. Unser, who was running second when leader Scott Goodyear's engine failed with 20 laps to go, finished 12.531 seconds ahead of pole sitter Mark Dismore. It was the final IRL race before the lndi:mapolis )500 next month, a race Unser has won twice. 10 Lit. FRESH CALIFORNIA Tfllnle Today'l IChedUie Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, luplred Unser wins atVeps - 29 Tullday'1 .chedule Beckley at Point Pleasant, 1:00 Meigs at Galli a Academy, 4:30 South Gallia at Raceland, 5:00 Wahama at Eastern, 5:00 Wellston at South9rn, 5:00 a "' 12 oz. ·pkg. $ . ' Softball · Today'• .chedull ; · Ironton at South Gallla, 4:30 , Marietta at Gallla Academy, 5:00 Athens at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Wellston, 5:00 · ·Point Pleasant at Warren, 5:00 . Miller at Eastern, 5:00 . Waterford at Southern, 5:00 ROCK SPRINGS -The seventh annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 6th at the Riverside QolfCou~sc: in.f-iason. ;he tourrlment Wtl1 · ~ at 8.30 a.m., with shot gun stat!. .... . The tournament will' be a four man scramble, bring your own team format. Each team must have a handicap of 40 o~ above with only one team member with a handicap of 1.1nder 10. The entry fee is $55 per person, which includes one mulligan, cart, lunch and beverages. Prizes include clubhouse credit and a cash pot. For mqre information call Meigs High School football qiach Mike Chancey at 740-9922158 (work) or 740-992-0064 (hpme). Tea Bags ' · .Meigs at Gallia Academy, 4:30 · Wahama at Eastern, 5:00 Melp Football GoH : Toumey Mly 6 LA T 34.5 $ bypa~~ BaHball Today'• .chedull Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5:00 River Valley at Athens, 5:00 Waterford at Southern, 5:00 Miller at Eastern, 5:00 Meigs at Wellston, 5:00 Tu11day'1 .chedul• Point Pleasant at Roane County, wo Day·Sala NO RAINCHECKS Nolan stable a er emergency MONDAY'S " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Starting pitcher Brandon Steen led Ohio State to. a 9-3 win Sunday over Indiana with the help of. six double plays . . Steen (5-3) went 7 1-3 innings, . giving up eight hits, three runs • and four walks~He was aided by his defense, which fell one double play shy of the NCAA mark for double plays in a game. j. Sunday's 11-3 Dodger win at Cinergy Field. The victory gave the Dodgers a sweep of the weekend series. (AP) · "Any time you get beat like we did over CINCINNATI (AP) - Sweep? This was the last three days, it's an embarrassment," a swamping. Shawn Green ho.mered during an eight- third baseman Aaron Boone said. "You run sixth inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers know during a long season you're going to finished off their first· Cincinnati sweep in · go through perioc4 where you're not playing well, but we're better than this. There's . 12 yeatS with an 11-3 victory Sunday. The Dodgers pummeled the Reds' pitch- no reason to play the way we are." It was fitting that victory No. 1,000 over · ing staff during the three-game series, piling the Reds came in Cincinnati. Los Angeles is up 36 runs and 37 hits with eigbt homers. At 1-1-6, Los Angeles is off tp its best start the only visiting 'NL team with a winning .....110 1988. . ...; • reco~ at Ri~nt Stadium.(Cinergy . The Reds won two-of-three in Los Ange- Field, going 120-115 since 1970. les last weeke.nd, but didn't even cqme close The Dodgers , hadn't swept a series in in the rematch. Cincinnati since taking three in June 1988. "We got good pitching in all three games They made this one a refetence point - · and when you do that, you give your offense Los Angeles hadn't scored so many runs in a a chance;.' Dodg~rs manager Davey Johnson series since piling .up 38 in three games said." And we jumped all over their staff this against Colorado in 1996. · time. That's the difference." ' "We scored a lot of runs and a few of us haven't even hit our stride yet;' marveled Baseball's first professional .team played like amateurs in its 1,000th loss to the Green, who was hidess iri the 6rs'r two Dodgers. The Reds ·committed two errors games. "That's a great sign." and. let in runs on a passed ball and a' wild It's a measure of the Reds' pitching staff. pitch. Cinciru\ati hadn't given up 36 runs in a '• three-game span since 1981 and hadn't allowed s.o many runs in a series since 1969. Manager Jack McKeon had a difficult time Sunday when he tried to think of the "Bad News Bears" movies for a reference point. "You go through streaks like this. It's kind of like the 'Barefoot Bears; or whatever you call 'em;' McKeon said. "But you can't ' " I~• . ~ ,paruc. ·• , 1 ' Todd Hundley got the 5odgels goin~; with a two-run homer in the second· off Ron Villone (2-1), who completed a trilogy of poor starts by the Reds. The NL's worst pitching staff melted down in the sixth, when Los Angeles sent 11 batters to the plate for eight ·runs. The crowd of 29,124 rose to its feet and booed each departing R eds pitcher as the Dodgers put together their biggest inning in two years. The Reds also had two errors in the inning, let in runs on Benito Santiago's Plan - Reels, Pip Btl AUSTIN, Texas (AJ.l) - Nolan 'Ryan, baseball's career strikeout leader, was in stable co ndition today after emergency doublebypass surgery. R yan . was in near-perfect health for a 53-year-old Hall of Fame pitcher. Family history, however, made him a perfect candidate for heart disease. Doctors were I,as ril y sum moned Sunday at R ound Rock Medical Center, where Ruth Ryan drove her husband after he felt chest pains and experienced shortness of breath during a morning walk in the Austin suburb of Round Rock . Ryan is part owner of a minor league baseball · team there. Mark Felger, who performed the rwo-hour operation to clear an arterial blockage, and Reid Ryan planned a news conference toni:ghr . An electrocardiogram -a.nd blood tests showed Ryan did not have a · heart attack, Texas Rangers spokesman John Blake said. "However, doctors felt like there was blockage of (an) artery and suggested the Heart Hospital of Austin for an angiogram;' J.J. Gottsch, director of public relations for the Round Rock Express, the team that Ryan and his son own, told the Austin American- Statesman. When asubstantial blockage of the left main coronary artery leading into Ryan 's heart was indic~ted, Felger performed the bypass at 3 p.m. :,, The surgery was successful, ' Gottsch said. Ryan is expected to be hospitalized for about a week, Blake said. The younger Ryan said the family has had a history of heartrelated problems and that doctors indicated that heredity played a large pan in his. father's co ndition. "We feel confident that he ... can continue to lead the active lifestyle he is accustomed .to," Reid Ryan said. . I Tribe,i Red Sox lose'weekend to /romantic weather' ';.';( BOSTON (AP)1- Ever the romantic, · Pedro Martinez likes long walks in the rain and curling up in bed on a stormy • night. "I think it's romi ntic. It's nice to cuddle in," he said Su~day after his start was rained out for the fourth consecutive game. "I like cloudy days and storms when I'm sleepit}.g. ··'But that's if I'm sleeping - not to play baseball." · The Red Sox and Cleveland Indians postponed their entire series this weekend because of a storm that drenched Boston. The same storm postponed Martinez' originally scheduled start on Thursday night, in Detroit. Because of the long layoff, Martinez warmed up in the outfield on Sunday for about 12 minutes arid pushed his start back to TUesday in Texas . His brother Ramon will pitch the series opener against the Rangers, and Jeff Fassero will pitch on Wednesday. " I know, being ·a power pitcher, you normally lose your touch if you go too long without throwing," said Pedro Martinez, who added that it was his idea to reschedule. "Nine days is too long." Three times the Red Sox and Indians came to the ballpark, and three times they left without a pitch being thrown. Sunday was a double-dip: The team postponed a doubleheader that had t<> be scheduled because of Saturday's rainout. "It's almost like an All-Star break," said Indians fi~st baseman Richie Sexton. "But I don't think anybody really cares. You get hanged and you move on, jump on a plane and head to Seattle." Sunday's game was rescheduled for 6:05 p.m. on June 8, which had been an GREENSBORO OPEN Sutton wins second tour event in April GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Hal Sutton used some gutsy play down the srretc~ to win his second tournament 11!',, a month, shooting a 71 Sunday to capture the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic. Sutton beat Tiger Woods four weeks ago in the Play s Championship by one stroke. He held a one-shot lead ove.t playing partner Andrew Magee with four hol es left at Forest Oaks Country Club. And once again Sutton was clutch,' nailing a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 15, while Magee bogeyed for a two-shot swing that enabled the 20-rrar PGA Tour veteran to pick up his 13th career victory witb a 14- under 274. The $540,000 first-place prize i moved Sutton 'to S2.3 million, his best season as a pm. It was also the fifth time in his career he's won two toutnat11ents in a as he escaped with a drive into the right woods on the par-S 13th hole. He parred as Sutton bogeyed, but Magee wasn't so season. lucky two holes later as he Sutton really won this event in hooked the ball off the tee into the first tWo days, g~ing 13 the left woods. under and building a big lead as He punched out into th e fairhe shot a 64 on Friday. He was way and Was actually 15 yards just 1 under over his final 36 closer to the green than Sutton. · But his approach shot from holes. Magee's !-under fin(~~ routfd about 120 yards came up short ' was good enough for second of the green, while Sutton stuck place, three shots behind Sutton. • his shot close to the pin. Magee's first pitch was 8 feet Magee hasn't won since 1994, but has seven second-place fin- short and he missed his par putt ishes since then. after Sutton had put the pressure Mark Calcavecchia and Dud- on, rolling his 10-footer into the ley Hart tied for third, another center Of the cup. shot · back. Calcavecchia fired a Cakavecchia missed his last final-round 65 to make a late two cuts and didn't break 70 in charge, while Hart had a 70. Magee pulled within one shot ·PielnnePGA.PIIpH off-day f0r both teams . Cleveland will stop in on its way home from a road trip in Milwaukee, and the Red Sox will come home for one day between series at Florida and Atlanta. To make up the other games, the teams wilr play a pair of split doubleheaders on Sept. 20 and 21. Both days will have separate admission games at 1:05 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. The Indians left after Sunday's rainout for Seattle. Chuck Finley, Charles Nagy and Jaret Wright will pitch for Cleveland there. Shaq's 46 ints too much or Kings LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's The Kings trailed by six with been Shaquille O'Neal's season, 4:30 to play before L.A. scored and if what happened Sunday is six str.right to put them away. an accurate indication, the playThe Kings trailed by 16 points offi might be his, too. when Webber fouled out, but O'Neal equaled a career play- scored I 0 straight to make it off high \vith 46 points, and also 105-99. But that's as close as the had 17 rebounds and five · Kings would get. blocked shots as the Los Angeles Bryant beat the shot clock Lake.rs opened the playoffi with with a jumper and, after Divac a 117-107 victory over the missed rwo free throws, O 'Neal pesky Sacramento Kings. made a short bank shot and a Kobe Bryant scored 23 points dunk to make it 111-99 with . and Glen Rice .18 for the Lak- 3 :03 left. ers. . Webber picked up his fifth . Chris Webb~r. limited to 27 • foul, and a technical as well, minutes by fouls , led the Kings with 1:14left in the third quatwith a career playoff-high 28 ter and the Lakers up ·8 6- 76. It points•and five rebounds before was 91 -79 entering the final fouling out with 6:53 left. period, and Webber fouled out Jason Williams added 20 rwo seconds after returning to points and Tony Delk 17 .· the game. \ \ . ' ' �• • . Page Ae • The Dally Sentinel Monday, Aprll24, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: The Daily Sentinel Daily &o'reboard, Page B6 Bittemess and accusations in Reno's hometOwn:: NATIONAL BRIEFS Page 81 •I Repaln snarl air traffic BOSTON (AP)- Delays and cmcellations at the nation's ninth busiest mport 'M!re fek nationwide """' the Boster holiday weekend after LOgan lntrrnational Airport's r.1dar system went dark. · Delays 'M!re expected to continue today as comrollen amiting the repair .r! the airport's mdar ~ guided arriving plartes using a comp(Ere r.~dar iystem. 6om three regional airpotts. The centnl adar antenna was apparently toppled by wind Saturday inorning.And while new equipment was flown in Sunday, it was expected to take ~ days to .,..,mble. : "I wish it was happening last weekend, or next weekend Bur there's really no ideal time;' said Bart Bartanowicz, New. England regional administntot for the Fede~ Aviation Aclminislntion Air tr.dlic had been slowed, leaving more spaces between planes for safety reasons, the officials said Some airlines, such as US Aitw.lys, were rerouting Logan passengen by bus to the airport in Manchester, N.H., 45 miles to the north. : Until the new ll!dar is ready, FAA officials said, Logan was using a triangular"composite" system of radar from Truro, on Cape Cod; Cummington, in western Massachusetts near the Berkshire Mountains; and Providence, R.I. Cancellations were expected to continue. US !Urways, MetroJet and US Airways Expr= '!flllOunced Sunday UJat they were canceling selected Oights toda}: Vote set on tentative contrad LOSANGET ES (AP)- Both sides in the three-week-old janitotS' strike \We"' hopeful a proposed contract could end the walkout that has been marked by mass prorescs and the marshaling of potent political firepoweL Janitors were set to vote today at ti)eir union's downtown headquarters and would be back to work tonight if they ratify the deal, the union said Suflda¥ The tentative agreement for 8,500 unionized workers· was reached on Saturday with major cleaning companies. Negotiators for both sides refused to discuss detlils pending the r.~tification vote bu!'soid they favored the pro- posal. . A Sunday union statement said it includes "significant improvements to the pay proposals rejected by janitors on April3 when they voted to strike." · "It's a good deal;' Mike Gaicia, president of Service Employees Intrrnational Union Local1877, said Satufda¥ "I think it's a decent deal for both sides;' said Dick Davis, chief negotia.tor for nine of 18 cleaning companies. Those firms represent 97 percent of the affected buildings. MIAM.I (~) - Depicted as the devil, called a traitor and wot.e, Attorney Gene~ Janet Reno / has taken the bront of the blame from the Cuban-American conununity for her decision to we force to return Elian Gonzalez to his fattier. Protesters and conununity leaders in Reno's hometown ~re offering up a bitter judgment against the qation's top law enforcement official after long supporting the former prosecutor who grew up here. · She has become the No. 1 target for CubanAmericans. Signs and angry words targeting her have multiplied following Sarurday's rud to snatch Elian. Her actions - President Clinton said the Elian case was handled by her- have been criticized by the governor and Miami's nJayor. "There is a sense that this was personal ... that this person the community helped in her career would do something so outrageous," said Dario Moren~ a politi~ scie~ce prof~r at ~rida International Uruveruty an Miami. "The r.ud on this fJmily's house was symbolic of a r.rid on everybody;s house:' The scene at the house was quiet on F..aster Sunday, a day after protesters poured into the streets of Little Havana after federal agents grabbed the 6-year-old boy and took him to Washington, D.C. , More than 350 people were arrested and protesters started more than 200 fires, mostly burning tires and trash Saturday. As they marched, many carried signs with a picture of Reno with horns. Another called her a tr.riror, while others likened her to a Nazi. One sign read: "Reno, you have bettayed our trust. Ten children in Waco and Elian condemned today;' a reference to the deadly 1993 r.rid on the Branch Davidian compound in TelW. MondiiJ. Apttl 14, 1000 HIGHLIGHTS Prep Sporls More than 350 l)eople were arrested and protesters started more than 200 fires, mostly burning tires and trash Saturday. (AP photor . 1:00 Newspaper:.Several loopholes in Ohio's campaign finance law~ COLUMBUS (AP) A recently uncovered scheme to trade access to cop stare officials for big political donations is only one of many loopholes in Ohio's campaign finance laws and has state leaders talking ·reform, a newspaper reported Sunday. "We need to fundamentally change the way we conduct the people's business;' said Secretary of State Ken Blackwell. "Th ! people's confidence in the 'political and legislative process is at an alltime low. Government needs to be more transparent." Ohio lawmakers established campaign contribution limits in 1995. But the law is convoluted and allows many to rake advantage of the system, The Columbus Dispatch 'said in a story published Sunday. Gov. Bob Taft recently has been criticized for his role in recruiting members to an exclusive club that promised invitations to a reception at the governor's mansion and other gatherings at taxpayerowned sites in eJ<change for at least a S25,000 pledge. · In response, Taft and other statewide officeholders, such as House Speaker Jo Ann Davison, R-R~ynoldsburg, have called for the full disclosure of all donations. Blackwell plans to introduce a plan for sweeping campaign finance reforms next month. porate· contributions under a Some opposition is expected in loophole in state law. ; the Senate, where President Three corporations donate4 Richard Finan, . R -Cincinnati, $100,000 apiece when the $1.5 refuses to consider any changes in million downtown facility opened state campaign finance laws. · in the mid-1990s. Th~ building "Every time you bring a cam- fund has attracted major corporal~ paign-finance bill to the Senate d;,nors every year sit~ce, including floor, it becomes a circus;· Finan • . $5,000 from tobacco giant PhiliD said. "We're not going to have ~ that." . · Morri.< in December, the newspa7 Another ·example of campaign per said. , finance loophole involves the And while caps on contrib\1~ Ohio GOP's headquarters. The tions apply to a party's state candi!. building's bookcases and other date fund - which provides cash furniture were built-in so they direcdy to candidates - the Legcould be funded by the parti~_ _islature exempted the state cam~ building fund, which is the ·only ~fund, which can be used for fund eligible. to receive direct cor- more generic expenditures. : WHILE SUPPLIES Prices Good fuesday, April 29tb 8 Wednesday, April 21th Only TONY'S ITALIAN STYLE ,,. Lb. Pizzas 2/$ LIPTON ' .. " 15-18 oz. $1'' 100 ct. Llmlt2pl- oz. Umlt2pl••• CA COLA, DT. COCA COLA, SPRITE, CAFFEINE FREE US #1 RUSSET Potatoes 20 PK, 120Z MR Potato C.hips Oran es 9 C eoz. 81b8 $ Sauce. ilk 2% FINAL TOUCH KRAFT BBQ D VALLEY BELL 2/$ 79 Gallon abric Softner 18oz. .2 /$ ., 298 SEC.OND STREET ' POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL, 25, 26TH, 2000 ONLY ' • - ----~ ---·----- · --- --- -- ---------···~- ! ' Wednlldey'e echedule Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 4:30 NO WAY, DANTE- Los Angeles catcher Todd Hundley makes the tag on Clnflnnati right fielder Dante Bichette at home plate during Track & Field Tu11day'a achedule South Gallla at Vinton County, 4:30 Gallia Academy at Logan, 4:30 Meigs at Vinton County, 4:30 River valley at Meigs, 5:00 Dodgers ·complete sweep Buckeyes bali IU 64oz. reg hlc!<ory smoke, 4:00 LAS VEGAS (AP)- Stuck in a winless slump, AI Unser Jr. got some inspiration from his ailing ~ughter to keep r~cing. : )t paid off Saturday when .Unser snapped a five-year victory {!iought by winning the Vegas Indy 300. Unser dedicated the win to his 13-year-old daughter, Cody, who has been paralyzed since February 1999 with a rare neurological hifection in her spinal cord. Unser, compering in only his third Indy Racing League race, led the last 20 laps to win an Indy-car race for the first time since 1995. Unser, who was running second when leader Scott Goodyear's engine failed with 20 laps to go, finished 12.531 seconds ahead of pole sitter Mark Dismore. It was the final IRL race before the lndi:mapolis )500 next month, a race Unser has won twice. 10 Lit. FRESH CALIFORNIA Tfllnle Today'l IChedUie Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, luplred Unser wins atVeps - 29 Tullday'1 .chedule Beckley at Point Pleasant, 1:00 Meigs at Galli a Academy, 4:30 South Gallia at Raceland, 5:00 Wahama at Eastern, 5:00 Wellston at South9rn, 5:00 a "' 12 oz. ·pkg. $ . ' Softball · Today'• .chedull ; · Ironton at South Gallla, 4:30 , Marietta at Gallla Academy, 5:00 Athens at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Wellston, 5:00 · ·Point Pleasant at Warren, 5:00 . Miller at Eastern, 5:00 . Waterford at Southern, 5:00 ROCK SPRINGS -The seventh annual Meigs Football Golf Tournament will be held on Saturday, May 6th at the Riverside QolfCou~sc: in.f-iason. ;he tourrlment Wtl1 · ~ at 8.30 a.m., with shot gun stat!. .... . The tournament will' be a four man scramble, bring your own team format. Each team must have a handicap of 40 o~ above with only one team member with a handicap of 1.1nder 10. The entry fee is $55 per person, which includes one mulligan, cart, lunch and beverages. Prizes include clubhouse credit and a cash pot. For mqre information call Meigs High School football qiach Mike Chancey at 740-9922158 (work) or 740-992-0064 (hpme). Tea Bags ' · .Meigs at Gallia Academy, 4:30 · Wahama at Eastern, 5:00 Melp Football GoH : Toumey Mly 6 LA T 34.5 $ bypa~~ BaHball Today'• .chedull Gallia Academy at Marietta, 5:00 River Valley at Athens, 5:00 Waterford at Southern, 5:00 Miller at Eastern, 5:00 Meigs at Wellston, 5:00 Tu11day'1 .chedul• Point Pleasant at Roane County, wo Day·Sala NO RAINCHECKS Nolan stable a er emergency MONDAY'S " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Starting pitcher Brandon Steen led Ohio State to. a 9-3 win Sunday over Indiana with the help of. six double plays . . Steen (5-3) went 7 1-3 innings, . giving up eight hits, three runs • and four walks~He was aided by his defense, which fell one double play shy of the NCAA mark for double plays in a game. j. Sunday's 11-3 Dodger win at Cinergy Field. The victory gave the Dodgers a sweep of the weekend series. (AP) · "Any time you get beat like we did over CINCINNATI (AP) - Sweep? This was the last three days, it's an embarrassment," a swamping. Shawn Green ho.mered during an eight- third baseman Aaron Boone said. "You run sixth inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers know during a long season you're going to finished off their first· Cincinnati sweep in · go through perioc4 where you're not playing well, but we're better than this. There's . 12 yeatS with an 11-3 victory Sunday. The Dodgers pummeled the Reds' pitch- no reason to play the way we are." It was fitting that victory No. 1,000 over · ing staff during the three-game series, piling the Reds came in Cincinnati. Los Angeles is up 36 runs and 37 hits with eigbt homers. At 1-1-6, Los Angeles is off tp its best start the only visiting 'NL team with a winning .....110 1988. . ...; • reco~ at Ri~nt Stadium.(Cinergy . The Reds won two-of-three in Los Ange- Field, going 120-115 since 1970. les last weeke.nd, but didn't even cqme close The Dodgers , hadn't swept a series in in the rematch. Cincinnati since taking three in June 1988. "We got good pitching in all three games They made this one a refetence point - · and when you do that, you give your offense Los Angeles hadn't scored so many runs in a a chance;.' Dodg~rs manager Davey Johnson series since piling .up 38 in three games said." And we jumped all over their staff this against Colorado in 1996. · time. That's the difference." ' "We scored a lot of runs and a few of us haven't even hit our stride yet;' marveled Baseball's first professional .team played like amateurs in its 1,000th loss to the Green, who was hidess iri the 6rs'r two Dodgers. The Reds ·committed two errors games. "That's a great sign." and. let in runs on a passed ball and a' wild It's a measure of the Reds' pitching staff. pitch. Cinciru\ati hadn't given up 36 runs in a '• three-game span since 1981 and hadn't allowed s.o many runs in a series since 1969. Manager Jack McKeon had a difficult time Sunday when he tried to think of the "Bad News Bears" movies for a reference point. "You go through streaks like this. It's kind of like the 'Barefoot Bears; or whatever you call 'em;' McKeon said. "But you can't ' " I~• . ~ ,paruc. ·• , 1 ' Todd Hundley got the 5odgels goin~; with a two-run homer in the second· off Ron Villone (2-1), who completed a trilogy of poor starts by the Reds. The NL's worst pitching staff melted down in the sixth, when Los Angeles sent 11 batters to the plate for eight ·runs. The crowd of 29,124 rose to its feet and booed each departing R eds pitcher as the Dodgers put together their biggest inning in two years. The Reds also had two errors in the inning, let in runs on Benito Santiago's Plan - Reels, Pip Btl AUSTIN, Texas (AJ.l) - Nolan 'Ryan, baseball's career strikeout leader, was in stable co ndition today after emergency doublebypass surgery. R yan . was in near-perfect health for a 53-year-old Hall of Fame pitcher. Family history, however, made him a perfect candidate for heart disease. Doctors were I,as ril y sum moned Sunday at R ound Rock Medical Center, where Ruth Ryan drove her husband after he felt chest pains and experienced shortness of breath during a morning walk in the Austin suburb of Round Rock . Ryan is part owner of a minor league baseball · team there. Mark Felger, who performed the rwo-hour operation to clear an arterial blockage, and Reid Ryan planned a news conference toni:ghr . An electrocardiogram -a.nd blood tests showed Ryan did not have a · heart attack, Texas Rangers spokesman John Blake said. "However, doctors felt like there was blockage of (an) artery and suggested the Heart Hospital of Austin for an angiogram;' J.J. Gottsch, director of public relations for the Round Rock Express, the team that Ryan and his son own, told the Austin American- Statesman. When asubstantial blockage of the left main coronary artery leading into Ryan 's heart was indic~ted, Felger performed the bypass at 3 p.m. :,, The surgery was successful, ' Gottsch said. Ryan is expected to be hospitalized for about a week, Blake said. The younger Ryan said the family has had a history of heartrelated problems and that doctors indicated that heredity played a large pan in his. father's co ndition. "We feel confident that he ... can continue to lead the active lifestyle he is accustomed .to," Reid Ryan said. . I Tribe,i Red Sox lose'weekend to /romantic weather' ';.';( BOSTON (AP)1- Ever the romantic, · Pedro Martinez likes long walks in the rain and curling up in bed on a stormy • night. "I think it's romi ntic. It's nice to cuddle in," he said Su~day after his start was rained out for the fourth consecutive game. "I like cloudy days and storms when I'm sleepit}.g. ··'But that's if I'm sleeping - not to play baseball." · The Red Sox and Cleveland Indians postponed their entire series this weekend because of a storm that drenched Boston. The same storm postponed Martinez' originally scheduled start on Thursday night, in Detroit. Because of the long layoff, Martinez warmed up in the outfield on Sunday for about 12 minutes arid pushed his start back to TUesday in Texas . His brother Ramon will pitch the series opener against the Rangers, and Jeff Fassero will pitch on Wednesday. " I know, being ·a power pitcher, you normally lose your touch if you go too long without throwing," said Pedro Martinez, who added that it was his idea to reschedule. "Nine days is too long." Three times the Red Sox and Indians came to the ballpark, and three times they left without a pitch being thrown. Sunday was a double-dip: The team postponed a doubleheader that had t<> be scheduled because of Saturday's rainout. "It's almost like an All-Star break," said Indians fi~st baseman Richie Sexton. "But I don't think anybody really cares. You get hanged and you move on, jump on a plane and head to Seattle." Sunday's game was rescheduled for 6:05 p.m. on June 8, which had been an GREENSBORO OPEN Sutton wins second tour event in April GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Hal Sutton used some gutsy play down the srretc~ to win his second tournament 11!',, a month, shooting a 71 Sunday to capture the Greater Greensboro Chrysler Classic. Sutton beat Tiger Woods four weeks ago in the Play s Championship by one stroke. He held a one-shot lead ove.t playing partner Andrew Magee with four hol es left at Forest Oaks Country Club. And once again Sutton was clutch,' nailing a 10-foot birdie putt on No. 15, while Magee bogeyed for a two-shot swing that enabled the 20-rrar PGA Tour veteran to pick up his 13th career victory witb a 14- under 274. The $540,000 first-place prize i moved Sutton 'to S2.3 million, his best season as a pm. It was also the fifth time in his career he's won two toutnat11ents in a as he escaped with a drive into the right woods on the par-S 13th hole. He parred as Sutton bogeyed, but Magee wasn't so season. lucky two holes later as he Sutton really won this event in hooked the ball off the tee into the first tWo days, g~ing 13 the left woods. under and building a big lead as He punched out into th e fairhe shot a 64 on Friday. He was way and Was actually 15 yards just 1 under over his final 36 closer to the green than Sutton. · But his approach shot from holes. Magee's !-under fin(~~ routfd about 120 yards came up short ' was good enough for second of the green, while Sutton stuck place, three shots behind Sutton. • his shot close to the pin. Magee's first pitch was 8 feet Magee hasn't won since 1994, but has seven second-place fin- short and he missed his par putt ishes since then. after Sutton had put the pressure Mark Calcavecchia and Dud- on, rolling his 10-footer into the ley Hart tied for third, another center Of the cup. shot · back. Calcavecchia fired a Cakavecchia missed his last final-round 65 to make a late two cuts and didn't break 70 in charge, while Hart had a 70. Magee pulled within one shot ·PielnnePGA.PIIpH off-day f0r both teams . Cleveland will stop in on its way home from a road trip in Milwaukee, and the Red Sox will come home for one day between series at Florida and Atlanta. To make up the other games, the teams wilr play a pair of split doubleheaders on Sept. 20 and 21. Both days will have separate admission games at 1:05 p.m. and 7:05 p.m. The Indians left after Sunday's rainout for Seattle. Chuck Finley, Charles Nagy and Jaret Wright will pitch for Cleveland there. Shaq's 46 ints too much or Kings LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's The Kings trailed by six with been Shaquille O'Neal's season, 4:30 to play before L.A. scored and if what happened Sunday is six str.right to put them away. an accurate indication, the playThe Kings trailed by 16 points offi might be his, too. when Webber fouled out, but O'Neal equaled a career play- scored I 0 straight to make it off high \vith 46 points, and also 105-99. But that's as close as the had 17 rebounds and five · Kings would get. blocked shots as the Los Angeles Bryant beat the shot clock Lake.rs opened the playoffi with with a jumper and, after Divac a 117-107 victory over the missed rwo free throws, O 'Neal pesky Sacramento Kings. made a short bank shot and a Kobe Bryant scored 23 points dunk to make it 111-99 with . and Glen Rice .18 for the Lak- 3 :03 left. ers. . Webber picked up his fifth . Chris Webb~r. limited to 27 • foul, and a technical as well, minutes by fouls , led the Kings with 1:14left in the third quatwith a career playoff-high 28 ter and the Lakers up ·8 6- 76. It points•and five rebounds before was 91 -79 entering the final fouling out with 6:53 left. period, and Webber fouled out Jason Williams added 20 rwo seconds after returning to points and Tony Delk 17 .· the game. \ \ . ' ' �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page B3 P•ga B2 The Dally Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN'N OHIO Gordon Proctol: D recto Ohio Department of TrlnaportltiOn Pit nUN CABE NO OO.CV-D32 JUDGE I'III!D W CROW ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 " Unknown TranafereM Au gna ate of Carlton Young Decelttd at 1 Dtltndlntl LEOAL NOncE FOR PUBUCAnON [Two (2) n11111on1 Pureuant To II C 1307) Tht Unknown Trlnaftreta, Alolgna, Hera, end Dev •••• ol Ce lton Young D101111d Art t '(, Brtdgtmtn Deceaaad L Eart 8 dgeman DICIIIId and o Oar v, B ldgtman Dlctalld and 1 paraon• claim ng by th ough o undt them w take notlca that they hevt bttn named •• defendant• by ao don P octo Dl aoto Oh o Department of Trtntpo tetlon who nat luted C111 No 00 CV 032 now pend ng rn the Common P 111 Court of Mtlgt County Oh o which 11 an action to eppropl'llte ct 11 n p optrty for h ghway purpoata name the making conllructlng o Imp ovlng of Stall Rout 338 8eotlon 3 ll3t and t f X the VI Ul Ol llld pro pony The property oought to ba opp or.rlelld 1 mora IPIO f Ollly data lbtd II fo lowe PAROEL3-WR MEG-338 3 ll3t (2.20) ALL RIGHt TITLE AND N'liEREST IN FI!E 8 MPLE IN THE FOLLOW NO DESCRIBED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITAT ON OF EXISnNG ACCESS R GHTS AND IIESERVINQ ANY EXISnNG R GHT TO HAVE ACCESS TO THE OH 0 RIVI!II BUT FOR III!CIIEAnONAL PURPOSES ONLY Sltulttcl In lhl Townlh p of Llllrl. County of Me 111 Stall Of Oh o and n 34 Acre 1.01 Commona, Town 2N Range 12W and boundtcl end doeorlbad 11 Ia owa Bt ng • parcel of end y ng a ong the R ght tide Of the centerline of 1 aurvey medt by the Dtptlrtmtnt of Tl'anaportetlon and ba na ocated w th n the boundtry pa nta Of Percel No 3WR 11 dt neated upon tha Dtpa tment of Trlneportatlon 1 Right 01 Way plan MEG 338-3 538 (2 20) Sheet 8 of 1 and •corded on or about December 12 111118 In P et Book 17 Page a n the ecorda of the Rtco de a ONIOI Malgl County Oh o I I Uncleri!Ood that llld of ltnd oonlllne 0 184 Heater•• (0 4011 oc aa) mo • or l111 of wh ch the preatnt Old which occup u 0 ooo Htctl I I (0 000 IC aa) MQI'IO 1111 The above dtaO bed ""' 1 not a part of any currently 111gnad Aud tor a Perce Numbt Th a Perce w11 baaed upon 1 eurvey of Stele ROUII 338 fo the Oh o 320 Mobile Homea tor Sttle Personals ModiiCIOIIClKSolo raaJ-- All ng In this newhpaper II subted o the Fodonll Fal Housing Act of 1168 I01Iich mlkOI ~ Illegal to ICMd8e any Pllferenoa or---forreal-· s.v. 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Must be famillar with Mac Quark, Pho o Shop and enjoy being aeatlve Pos on offen 401K plan heal h & life naurance p an paid vacation and pleasan working envtronmen Fo n ervlew ons dera on send resume and ove lene ellns us why you are the penon we are looking 40 ACAU -131 000 Ptrlt<: Hu ng La d Nil PI~ ot 011 SR 4 & SA 233 Hu Ac- for Send caas nto Wayne Na ana Fa 11 La dCo a A a lbl 800 o Publisher Oh10 Valley 2 3-11385 IIIUNIR LAND 740-14 412 Publishmg Co 825 Third Ave Gall poUs Ohio 45631 esperlence and Pho o Shop experience ke to alk with ~~ISpolrthialtlcem. depe~~~::1! M ltnn umT......apleased to announce the G and Ofl8ll ng ts now WoM so ca fing center We are nowamng up lnCVrviow ljlpOinfmonlllor Mf H\ utbound ••service posilons No expe ance eceaaary Earn up to $ 5/h with quanel1y salary reYieW8 Galllpolla & VIcinity Me go Co A and Whilao H fl Ad Nce9A osl20000 1 Acea$4000 wao Management oppon ltlea BYB ablo 40 K/ModlcalltlentaVPald vacations ava labll 3 o lila <Ia ly Flel<lbCe scheduling Slar1 you CoU -800-929-5 53 Ia an appo ntmen We look fo<ward to meeting you Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Anen on Publ she 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh o 45631 Buslnesa Training Ca Now Fo FREE Maps And -lnglnfo Go lpclla ~ Collogt C11r11rs C oso To Homo CaRToday 40-448-438 800-2 4-0452 Reg •90-05- 2 46 RENTAL S 760 Profel81onal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /lSI? NoFeeUnltOSWoW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE or olclt ACA 0 rect TIJ o ullld HUOhll o Sony u em WI h ICC.II Cl dl PlY coah co Wo I <]40 141 Ia 8 11'11111111 I IYI Win WOIIIIOf t4 oo an hCU<' Pllftt. ng no do and au au gra11 end 01 740 Ill• II 4 c o:: J::'1114 7 I ! 11 'I r 1 { r.11 f J 1 .I I ,'JI• I I If II\ I H II\ I 110 • F EETWOOD HOMES 7784 STATE ROUTE 7 PFIOCTOIMW OH -~ Otplrtmont of ac 111 more o 111 ol 1i an1portat1on by 1eta by loh ch the prteent oad the Ohio Otpo tment of which occuplaa 0 000 Treneportat on undt the Hacta •• (0 000 oc 11) eupervlalon o R Doug •• moreo IHI The above dtaOrtbtd area B IIIII Reg 111 td Ia not 1 pert of any Surveyor 7311 Tht a 1 tttrvtcl to the current r-aealgnad OWner lo h m11 f and h 1 Audlto 1 Parcel Numba Th I PI Cl Wll bllld hll 8 IXICUtO I •dm n atrato I IUCCIIIO I UpOn I IU VIY Of Still and ••• gn1 eny ex 1 ng Route 338 to the Oh o of gh to hiVI ICCIII to thl Dtpe tment T anoportotlon by tete by Oh o II ve but o racreat on• pu poui on y the Oh o Deportment of The Iva I ontage ao T onaportot an under the dtacrlbtcl above ond found euptrv a on ol R Doug 11 Reg Itt td n The Oh o Doportmon of B IIIII Tr1n1po 11 on R gh Of Surveyo 7311 OWne fo h m1111 and Way P ono u Raco dod n ht I IXICUIO I the Mt go Coun y h I Raco de 1 of ce Any adm n It 110 I IUCCIIIO a p opoaad 1 uctu t l mua and 111 gne 111rvea • be epproved by The Oh o IX It ng ghtt of ng 111 Department of and tg 111 to and f om 11 dualare1 Tronapo ta on The P o nat umenl lndownt a unda atonda tho ODOT 1 a no the gh Rate enc• Vo uma 28 at to occeaa ht property at Page 345 Me 111 Coun y anytime fo ma ntenanca Rtcorde a on •• PARCEL 9-WD pu po11a The andownt MEG-338-3139 (2 20 wl ba r11pon1 b a lo he ALL R Gill: TITLE AND remove ol any pe ecno NTEREST N FEE SIMPLE p opt ty p o to any IN THE FOLLOW NG ma ntenenca ove the above DESCR BED PROPERTY deacrtbad pa eel and ODOT WITHOUT UMITAnON OF may and can tmove any EX BT NG ACCESS R GHTS Imp ovementa to he tueted n the Townoh p property w thout any lurtho of Letlrt County of Me a• companut on to he Stall of Oh o and n landowne Sect on 8 Town 2N Range P lor nat umen Rtlt anoe Volume 28 et 12W end bounded and Poa• 345 Melga Coun y dtocrlbtd •• fo owe Baing 1 porce Of and y ng Rtcorda oOitca 1 ong tht R ght a de Of the PARCEL7WR can tr nt Of 1 eurvey made by tha Dtpa tment of T aneportatlon and be ng oct ed with n the boundary poln 1 ol Parct No 9WD at de naattd upon tho Depa tmtnt of RGHTS 'I' aneportat on a R ght Of AND RESERV NO ANY Way p an MEG 331 3 5311 EX STING R GHT TO HAVE (2 20) Shttt o of and ACCESS TO THE OH 0 aco ded on o ebout RIVER BUT FOR Dacamba 2 1999 n P ot IIECREAnONAL Book 17 Pega B n he PURPOSES ONLY Slluated n he Townah p raco d1 of the Reco de o Off ct Mt 111 County Oh o of Letart County of Me go It 1 undtratood that aald State of Oh o and n 34 Ac e Lot Commont Town Pa ct of and conto na 2N Flange 2W and o 074 Hecla at (0 183 bounded and dttc bed ao ac 11) mo a o 111 of which tha p ooant oad IO OWl Be ng a pa ce of and wh oh ocoup 11 0 000 lying along he R gh ode of Hocta ao (O 000 ac 11) the cente ne of a aurvey mooor111 The above deac bed area mede by he Dtpartmon of a not a part of ony T anaporta on and be ng located w th n he boundary cu tnt y-aealgned po nte Of Po cl No 7WR at Audllo a Parco Numbt Th 1 Po eel waa boaed dt naated upon the upon a au vey of State Dtpa tment ol Routt 338 lo the Oh o Tranoportollon 1 R 11 ht Of of Woy pion MEG 338 3 539 Dtpa tment (2 20) Shee a of 1 and Tranaportatlon by 9118, by eco dad on o about tho Oh o Department ol Dectmbt 12 1999 n Plat '11 onaportt ton unda the Book 17 Page n the auperv e an of R Doug aa Reg 111 ad reoo da of the Reco dtr 1 B IIIII Surveyo 7306 OffiCI Mt go County Oh o Ownt lo hlmee f end n 1 undt llood tha 11 d axacuto • Pa eel of and conta na h 1 he 1 0 01 0 HtCII I I (0 025 adm n It ItO I IUCCIU01'8 lllrYII a I acaa) moo or 111 of and ••• wh oh the p aaent oad ox etlng ghta of ng 101 wh oh acaupl11 0 000 end egreaa to end from n dua a ea Pr or Htotarao (0 000 oc aa) net ument Rete ence moeo esa The above dtac bed area Volume 28 at Page 345 1 not a pa t o any Melgl County RICO dtr I omce cu ent y 111 gnad PARCEL22WD Auditor 1 Perce Numbt MEG-338-3 639 (2 20) Th a Po ce was bned ALL R Gilt TITLE AND upon a au vty ol State NTEREST N FEE SIMPLE Route 338 fa the Ohio IN THE FOLLOW NG Dapa tmont of DESCRBEDPROPERTY Trenaportat an by 1998 by WITHOUT UMITAnDN OF the Oh a Department of ltnaporta on undt tha EX STING ACCESS RIGHTS Sltutttcl n the Townehlp suparv alon of R Doug 11 of Lltart County of Me 111 IIIII Rag ••• ad Still Of OhiO and n Survayo 7388 Thera Is nerved o the Section 8 Town ZN Range 2W and bounded end Owner fo h mat I and h • ht r1 IXICUIO I dtaO bad •• followa admlnlatrllore succenort Be na a PI eel of lond ly ng and 111 gnt any ax at ng a ong tha R ght lldt of the ght to have accett lo lhl contt ne oft aurvay made by the Dtpa tment of Ohio R vo but fo rtc aat one purpotta on y T anaportotlon and be ng ocatad w lh n the boundery The ve frontage aa d11cr bed aboVe and lound po nta al Po ce No 22WD n Tha Oh o Department of 11 de lntatad upon the of 1i snapo • on Right 01 Depa tment Wty Plano 11 lleco dod n Trantportlt on a R gh Of the Mt go County Woy p an MEG 338 3 538 Rtcordt 1 off co Any (2 20) Shttt 10 of t and oco dtd on o about p opolld It uctu 11 must be app ovod by Tho Oh o December 2 999 n P 11 Dtjlar ment of Book 17 Page B n tho Tronapo lotion The reca da of tha llaco de 1 1ndowne a unde lfande Off Cl Mtlga County Ohio t 1 undt atood thll aald that ODOT t a no tho lght o acceea tha p oporty at Pa ca ol and contl n1 anytime lo ma n enance 0 076 Hocte •• (0 88 pu poau Tha andowne moeo ••• at the p 111n oad w 1 be reopona b • fo the emove ol ony pe oona wh ch occuplu o ooo p ope ty p o to ony Hacta 11 (0 000 oc •• rn11 ntenance ave the above more o llaa dllcr bed po ce end ODOT Tho obove daac bed a •• may and can amove any 1 not 1 pa t of any mp ovtmtntt to the currantlr-augnad p operty w hout any further Aud to 1 Parce Numbt companaot on a the Thla Po ce w11 boaad andownt upon 1 au vey of Stott P lo lnat ument Routt 338 for the Oh o Rtlerenct Volume 28 at Department of Page 348 Melga County Tranapartat on by 11198 by Rtcordt IOfflct the Ohl o Department of Traneportat on undt the PARCEL ti!A WD tuptlrv alon Of R Douglae ALL R Gill: TITLE AND NTERI!ST N FEE SIMPLE II IIIII Rea Ita ad Burvtyo 7388 IN THE FOLLOWING OWner lo h maa f end DESCR BED PROPERTY h a h1 1 axaouto 1 WITHOUT UMITAnON OF EX ST NO ACCESS RIGHTS adm n II ltora IUDOIIIO I Sltueted n the Towneh p and ••• gna r-rv•• al of Letart, County of Mt ge ax etlna rtahta of nare•• IIIII of Oh 0 and In and egr111 to end from ltctlon I Town 2N Range relldua arM P lor lnttrument 2W and bounded and Relt ence Volume 28 11 dHCrlbed u followo Bl ng 1 pore• of ond lying Page 348 MtiQI County a ong the R ght a dt of tha Atcondl • Olliiit centert nt ot a eurvey mede Pureuant to R C 83 07 by the Dtpl tmtnt of and R c 183 08 •• d Traneportat on and bt ng pt1 tone m111t1oned above ocettcl w th n the boundery aho take lurthtr not ca lhll palnta ol Porct No BAWO thoy hove 28 daye alta lht aa de nuted upon lht comp atlon of lht Service Dap• tmtnt of by Pubjloat on w thin which Trlnepartatlon a R ght 01 to anewa o otherw •• Wey plan MEG 331 3 5311 deland •1• nit Pia nt ff 1 220) Shttt II of t and pot tlon acordtd on or about The o g nat of any each Dacembe 2 1999 n Plat anewe o otht p tad ng Book 17 Page B n the dtftnd ng 1111 net Pia nt It a recorda of ha Rtco der a pot I qn muot ba I ed w th the C ark of Common Pleat omce Mt go County all o It ta undtrelood thot 11 d Court of Me 111 County Parcel of end con a ne Oh o at Ma 111 County 100 E11t 0 07& Htcta I I (0 85 Cou thou11 "-----------1 a r Schoola Instruction 230 I 510 HaoLandA Oo SEOho BANK AEPOS ONLY t411 00 DOWN I ABBUIIE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE IAIY P NANC NG AVA ABLE 304)75HHI Wonlad - t COih ntW CIIIM wl h Ul Ohto Valley Publishmg Co Dan SA 325 Nice 5 Aeroo $ 8000 dr Briar Ridge Rd 7 Ac101 I !100 1'•-• tiArJ!JI';~ Auto Parts & Accesaorlea SE RVICE S 810 Home Improvement• Public Notice s a an• Public Notice Second Street Pomt oy Oh o 457811 tnd a copy of anr auch anawe o other piled ng defending ogelnlt Pia nUff 1 ptlt t on muat ba IIIVed upon Mtrk E Haya Eaq Aaala ant Alto ney Otne 1 at 37 Weal Broad St 111 Su ta 350 Co umbue Oh o 43215 4132 A fl U I to 1naw1 0 otht w •• dtltnd w thin •• d 28 dtye w null n P a nt If pu tuant to C v Ru o 55 Ilk ng the court to grent a Judgment by dtllult ago na any ouch pt1 aon who fa 1 to an1wt o othtrw 11 defend Oo don P octor D rector Oh o Department Of T aneportttlon 4) 7 24 2TC Public Notice NOT CE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAT ON Co umbua Oh o ON ce of Contractl Lega Copy Number 000258 UN T PRICE CONTRACT Me ng Date 04110 2000 Sea td p Opoll I W bl accep ed f om a p 1 qua If ad b dde a a tha Oft co of Coni ac 1 of the Oh o Dopa tmen of Tranoporta on Co umbuo Oho unt OOOam Wodneadoy May 10 2000 Fo mp ov ng Stet on MEG-68 2 24 Stitt Routt 68 n Mt ga County Oh o n aceo dance w th p ane and opec cat on1 by p on ng g ad ng and osu ac ng w th aopholt cone ttl The dati 111 fo comp tt on ol th 1 wo k sho be ae aet forth n the b dd ng p opoeal P ana and Spec f cat ana a 1 on f a n the Depertment Of Tranoporta on GORDON PROCTOR D RECTOR OF TRANSPORTAnON 4 17 242TC Tho 1 w II ba 1 F oodpltln Va ance Boa d mttt ng Apll26 2000at200pm n the Me go County Con'im sa one a Office Edward We ry F oodp a n Manage 242 c Public Notice LEGAL NOncE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Sallobury Townoh p w II be taking sealed b da on Haza d M t gallon G tnt ProJect wo k to be dona n Sal abury Towneh p Work w cons ot of a evatlon ol homtt above 1 ood ave Fo acope of wo k call (740) 9112-11831 de w be open • regu a T-neh p moe ng ht d at Se labury Town•hlp hi I at Rock~prlngo on May 9th at a B30pm (4) 10 11 2 24 25 26 &TC In In Loving Memory of ROBERT N CLARK who passed away 20 years ago Aprll24 1980 A mllllon times we ve though of you mllllon times we ve cried If love could bave saved you never would have died In life we loved you dearly In dea b we love you still In our hearts you bave a place Thai no one else can 811 Loved aod sadly missed by Son Larry daughter-in law Joy Grandcblldren 1imra, In loving memory of ou dear and be <md Mother and GrandmOihe LONA B CHEVAIJER Who God called home a ytar ago oday on Aprill4 1999 Although she is gone from ou sigh she will always remain foreve n ou heartS and memories Sadly miSsed bullllCVCr I forgo en by Garre Caryl, Zenith Lowell Evelyn the �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page B3 P•ga B2 The Dally Sentinel Public Notice Public Notice N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUN'N OHIO Gordon Proctol: D recto Ohio Department of TrlnaportltiOn Pit nUN CABE NO OO.CV-D32 JUDGE I'III!D W CROW ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 " Unknown TranafereM Au gna ate of Carlton Young Decelttd at 1 Dtltndlntl LEOAL NOncE FOR PUBUCAnON [Two (2) n11111on1 Pureuant To II C 1307) Tht Unknown Trlnaftreta, Alolgna, Hera, end Dev •••• ol Ce lton Young D101111d Art t '(, Brtdgtmtn Deceaaad L Eart 8 dgeman DICIIIId and o Oar v, B ldgtman Dlctalld and 1 paraon• claim ng by th ough o undt them w take notlca that they hevt bttn named •• defendant• by ao don P octo Dl aoto Oh o Department of Trtntpo tetlon who nat luted C111 No 00 CV 032 now pend ng rn the Common P 111 Court of Mtlgt County Oh o which 11 an action to eppropl'llte ct 11 n p optrty for h ghway purpoata name the making conllructlng o Imp ovlng of Stall Rout 338 8eotlon 3 ll3t and t f X the VI Ul Ol llld pro pony The property oought to ba opp or.rlelld 1 mora IPIO f Ollly data lbtd II fo lowe PAROEL3-WR MEG-338 3 ll3t (2.20) ALL RIGHt TITLE AND N'liEREST IN FI!E 8 MPLE IN THE FOLLOW NO DESCRIBED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITAT ON OF EXISnNG ACCESS R GHTS AND IIESERVINQ ANY EXISnNG R GHT TO HAVE ACCESS TO THE OH 0 RIVI!II BUT FOR III!CIIEAnONAL PURPOSES ONLY Sltulttcl In lhl Townlh p of Llllrl. County of Me 111 Stall Of Oh o and n 34 Acre 1.01 Commona, Town 2N Range 12W and boundtcl end doeorlbad 11 Ia owa Bt ng • parcel of end y ng a ong the R ght tide Of the centerline of 1 aurvey medt by the Dtptlrtmtnt of Tl'anaportetlon and ba na ocated w th n the boundtry pa nta Of Percel No 3WR 11 dt neated upon tha Dtpa tment of Trlneportatlon 1 Right 01 Way plan MEG 338-3 538 (2 20) Sheet 8 of 1 and •corded on or about December 12 111118 In P et Book 17 Page a n the ecorda of the Rtco de a ONIOI Malgl County Oh o I I Uncleri!Ood that llld of ltnd oonlllne 0 184 Heater•• (0 4011 oc aa) mo • or l111 of wh ch the preatnt Old which occup u 0 ooo Htctl I I (0 000 IC aa) MQI'IO 1111 The above dtaO bed ""' 1 not a part of any currently 111gnad Aud tor a Perce Numbt Th a Perce w11 baaed upon 1 eurvey of Stele ROUII 338 fo the Oh o 320 Mobile Homea tor Sttle Personals ModiiCIOIIClKSolo raaJ-- All ng In this newhpaper II subted o the Fodonll Fal Housing Act of 1168 I01Iich mlkOI ~ Illegal to ICMd8e any Pllferenoa or---forreal-· s.v. BigSSI 800-948 sa 8 234 bl<lccmHOmH --Roc>o• -I.Ntcl Orly 1Wo Lelt Col 800-941-!51178 n llm~ baHd"" , _ cclol: religkln 111>< lorn 11a ota ua or natlcnll cwlgln o any Intention o make any IUCh """""""" lrilllallon or clsalm 1'\111011 - - " "IICCOfll ' wl not nowlngly whiCh o n lola ion o1 tile aw OUr readers ara hereby nlotmadlhalal dwo ngs adVe..-ln 1111 newopapo are ava lab e on an equa opportunllyt>u~ New e 80 38R 28A $268 po mo h ow Down Paymen F ea A FeeDo o 888128 3426 New Do b IW de 3 BR 2BA 12 e po mcnlll Low o wn Pay me FeeM FeeOetve 888-928 3428 FARM SUP P LIE S & LIVE STOC K Homes for Sale PRODUOION \lt have an open ns n ou Oilloo TRUCK DR VERB A Mojo Ta k Truck Co a OCk ng Fo Company D Mill & ndependtnl Co ra tofl ToFr<lO MooV~ Gog Laird A Tho Hamp on nn Charitlo on WV E 1!18 0 ng Tho Fol~w g Hour11 Monday 4124 ilr<lllJoldly 4125 OAM 3~M & 8~M 8~M EOE REPORTER we l!fOW again area s number one If you ha e a nose good news judg~ent, I compuer graph cs dcpanmen ha requites excellen compu e skilL! Must be famillar with Mac Quark, Pho o Shop and enjoy being aeatlve Pos on offen 401K plan heal h & life naurance p an paid vacation and pleasan working envtronmen Fo n ervlew ons dera on send resume and ove lene ellns us why you are the penon we are looking 40 ACAU -131 000 Ptrlt<: Hu ng La d Nil PI~ ot 011 SR 4 & SA 233 Hu Ac- for Send caas nto Wayne Na ana Fa 11 La dCo a A a lbl 800 o Publisher Oh10 Valley 2 3-11385 IIIUNIR LAND 740-14 412 Publishmg Co 825 Third Ave Gall poUs Ohio 45631 esperlence and Pho o Shop experience ke to alk with ~~ISpolrthialtlcem. depe~~~::1! M ltnn umT......apleased to announce the G and Ofl8ll ng ts now WoM so ca fing center We are nowamng up lnCVrviow ljlpOinfmonlllor Mf H\ utbound ••service posilons No expe ance eceaaary Earn up to $ 5/h with quanel1y salary reYieW8 Galllpolla & VIcinity Me go Co A and Whilao H fl Ad Nce9A osl20000 1 Acea$4000 wao Management oppon ltlea BYB ablo 40 K/ModlcalltlentaVPald vacations ava labll 3 o lila <Ia ly Flel<lbCe scheduling Slar1 you CoU -800-929-5 53 Ia an appo ntmen We look fo<ward to meeting you Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Anen on Publ she 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh o 45631 Buslnesa Training Ca Now Fo FREE Maps And -lnglnfo Go lpclla ~ Collogt C11r11rs C oso To Homo CaRToday 40-448-438 800-2 4-0452 Reg •90-05- 2 46 RENTAL S 760 Profel81onal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /lSI? NoFeeUnltOSWoW 888 582 3345 REAL ESTATE or olclt ACA 0 rect TIJ o ullld HUOhll o Sony u em WI h ICC.II Cl dl PlY coah co Wo I <]40 141 Ia 8 11'11111111 I IYI Win WOIIIIOf t4 oo an hCU<' Pllftt. ng no do and au au gra11 end 01 740 Ill• II 4 c o:: J::'1114 7 I ! 11 'I r 1 { r.11 f J 1 .I I ,'JI• I I If II\ I H II\ I 110 • F EETWOOD HOMES 7784 STATE ROUTE 7 PFIOCTOIMW OH -~ Otplrtmont of ac 111 more o 111 ol 1i an1portat1on by 1eta by loh ch the prteent oad the Ohio Otpo tment of which occuplaa 0 000 Treneportat on undt the Hacta •• (0 000 oc 11) eupervlalon o R Doug •• moreo IHI The above dtaOrtbtd area B IIIII Reg 111 td Ia not 1 pert of any Surveyor 7311 Tht a 1 tttrvtcl to the current r-aealgnad OWner lo h m11 f and h 1 Audlto 1 Parcel Numba Th I PI Cl Wll bllld hll 8 IXICUtO I •dm n atrato I IUCCIIIO I UpOn I IU VIY Of Still and ••• gn1 eny ex 1 ng Route 338 to the Oh o of gh to hiVI ICCIII to thl Dtpe tment T anoportotlon by tete by Oh o II ve but o racreat on• pu poui on y the Oh o Deportment of The Iva I ontage ao T onaportot an under the dtacrlbtcl above ond found euptrv a on ol R Doug 11 Reg Itt td n The Oh o Doportmon of B IIIII Tr1n1po 11 on R gh Of Surveyo 7311 OWne fo h m1111 and Way P ono u Raco dod n ht I IXICUIO I the Mt go Coun y h I Raco de 1 of ce Any adm n It 110 I IUCCIIIO a p opoaad 1 uctu t l mua and 111 gne 111rvea • be epproved by The Oh o IX It ng ghtt of ng 111 Department of and tg 111 to and f om 11 dualare1 Tronapo ta on The P o nat umenl lndownt a unda atonda tho ODOT 1 a no the gh Rate enc• Vo uma 28 at to occeaa ht property at Page 345 Me 111 Coun y anytime fo ma ntenanca Rtcorde a on •• PARCEL 9-WD pu po11a The andownt MEG-338-3139 (2 20 wl ba r11pon1 b a lo he ALL R Gill: TITLE AND remove ol any pe ecno NTEREST N FEE SIMPLE p opt ty p o to any IN THE FOLLOW NG ma ntenenca ove the above DESCR BED PROPERTY deacrtbad pa eel and ODOT WITHOUT UMITAnON OF may and can tmove any EX BT NG ACCESS R GHTS Imp ovementa to he tueted n the Townoh p property w thout any lurtho of Letlrt County of Me a• companut on to he Stall of Oh o and n landowne Sect on 8 Town 2N Range P lor nat umen Rtlt anoe Volume 28 et 12W end bounded and Poa• 345 Melga Coun y dtocrlbtd •• fo owe Baing 1 porce Of and y ng Rtcorda oOitca 1 ong tht R ght a de Of the PARCEL7WR can tr nt Of 1 eurvey made by tha Dtpa tment of T aneportatlon and be ng oct ed with n the boundary poln 1 ol Parct No 9WD at de naattd upon tho Depa tmtnt of RGHTS 'I' aneportat on a R ght Of AND RESERV NO ANY Way p an MEG 331 3 5311 EX STING R GHT TO HAVE (2 20) Shttt o of and ACCESS TO THE OH 0 aco ded on o ebout RIVER BUT FOR Dacamba 2 1999 n P ot IIECREAnONAL Book 17 Pega B n he PURPOSES ONLY Slluated n he Townah p raco d1 of the Reco de o Off ct Mt 111 County Oh o of Letart County of Me go It 1 undtratood that aald State of Oh o and n 34 Ac e Lot Commont Town Pa ct of and conto na 2N Flange 2W and o 074 Hecla at (0 183 bounded and dttc bed ao ac 11) mo a o 111 of which tha p ooant oad IO OWl Be ng a pa ce of and wh oh ocoup 11 0 000 lying along he R gh ode of Hocta ao (O 000 ac 11) the cente ne of a aurvey mooor111 The above deac bed area mede by he Dtpartmon of a not a part of ony T anaporta on and be ng located w th n he boundary cu tnt y-aealgned po nte Of Po cl No 7WR at Audllo a Parco Numbt Th 1 Po eel waa boaed dt naated upon the upon a au vey of State Dtpa tment ol Routt 338 lo the Oh o Tranoportollon 1 R 11 ht Of of Woy pion MEG 338 3 539 Dtpa tment (2 20) Shee a of 1 and Tranaportatlon by 9118, by eco dad on o about tho Oh o Department ol Dectmbt 12 1999 n Plat '11 onaportt ton unda the Book 17 Page n the auperv e an of R Doug aa Reg 111 ad reoo da of the Reco dtr 1 B IIIII Surveyo 7306 OffiCI Mt go County Oh o Ownt lo hlmee f end n 1 undt llood tha 11 d axacuto • Pa eel of and conta na h 1 he 1 0 01 0 HtCII I I (0 025 adm n It ItO I IUCCIU01'8 lllrYII a I acaa) moo or 111 of and ••• wh oh the p aaent oad ox etlng ghta of ng 101 wh oh acaupl11 0 000 end egreaa to end from n dua a ea Pr or Htotarao (0 000 oc aa) net ument Rete ence moeo esa The above dtac bed area Volume 28 at Page 345 1 not a pa t o any Melgl County RICO dtr I omce cu ent y 111 gnad PARCEL22WD Auditor 1 Perce Numbt MEG-338-3 639 (2 20) Th a Po ce was bned ALL R Gilt TITLE AND upon a au vty ol State NTEREST N FEE SIMPLE Route 338 fa the Ohio IN THE FOLLOW NG Dapa tmont of DESCRBEDPROPERTY Trenaportat an by 1998 by WITHOUT UMITAnDN OF the Oh a Department of ltnaporta on undt tha EX STING ACCESS RIGHTS Sltutttcl n the Townehlp suparv alon of R Doug 11 of Lltart County of Me 111 IIIII Rag ••• ad Still Of OhiO and n Survayo 7388 Thera Is nerved o the Section 8 Town ZN Range 2W and bounded end Owner fo h mat I and h • ht r1 IXICUIO I dtaO bad •• followa admlnlatrllore succenort Be na a PI eel of lond ly ng and 111 gnt any ax at ng a ong tha R ght lldt of the ght to have accett lo lhl contt ne oft aurvay made by the Dtpa tment of Ohio R vo but fo rtc aat one purpotta on y T anaportotlon and be ng ocatad w lh n the boundery The ve frontage aa d11cr bed aboVe and lound po nta al Po ce No 22WD n Tha Oh o Department of 11 de lntatad upon the of 1i snapo • on Right 01 Depa tment Wty Plano 11 lleco dod n Trantportlt on a R gh Of the Mt go County Woy p an MEG 338 3 538 Rtcordt 1 off co Any (2 20) Shttt 10 of t and oco dtd on o about p opolld It uctu 11 must be app ovod by Tho Oh o December 2 999 n P 11 Dtjlar ment of Book 17 Page B n tho Tronapo lotion The reca da of tha llaco de 1 1ndowne a unde lfande Off Cl Mtlga County Ohio t 1 undt atood thll aald that ODOT t a no tho lght o acceea tha p oporty at Pa ca ol and contl n1 anytime lo ma n enance 0 076 Hocte •• (0 88 pu poau Tha andowne moeo ••• at the p 111n oad w 1 be reopona b • fo the emove ol ony pe oona wh ch occuplu o ooo p ope ty p o to ony Hacta 11 (0 000 oc •• rn11 ntenance ave the above more o llaa dllcr bed po ce end ODOT Tho obove daac bed a •• may and can amove any 1 not 1 pa t of any mp ovtmtntt to the currantlr-augnad p operty w hout any further Aud to 1 Parce Numbt companaot on a the Thla Po ce w11 boaad andownt upon 1 au vey of Stott P lo lnat ument Routt 338 for the Oh o Rtlerenct Volume 28 at Department of Page 348 Melga County Tranapartat on by 11198 by Rtcordt IOfflct the Ohl o Department of Traneportat on undt the PARCEL ti!A WD tuptlrv alon Of R Douglae ALL R Gill: TITLE AND NTERI!ST N FEE SIMPLE II IIIII Rea Ita ad Burvtyo 7388 IN THE FOLLOWING OWner lo h maa f end DESCR BED PROPERTY h a h1 1 axaouto 1 WITHOUT UMITAnON OF EX ST NO ACCESS RIGHTS adm n II ltora IUDOIIIO I Sltueted n the Towneh p and ••• gna r-rv•• al of Letart, County of Mt ge ax etlna rtahta of nare•• IIIII of Oh 0 and In and egr111 to end from ltctlon I Town 2N Range relldua arM P lor lnttrument 2W and bounded and Relt ence Volume 28 11 dHCrlbed u followo Bl ng 1 pore• of ond lying Page 348 MtiQI County a ong the R ght a dt of tha Atcondl • Olliiit centert nt ot a eurvey mede Pureuant to R C 83 07 by the Dtpl tmtnt of and R c 183 08 •• d Traneportat on and bt ng pt1 tone m111t1oned above ocettcl w th n the boundery aho take lurthtr not ca lhll palnta ol Porct No BAWO thoy hove 28 daye alta lht aa de nuted upon lht comp atlon of lht Service Dap• tmtnt of by Pubjloat on w thin which Trlnepartatlon a R ght 01 to anewa o otherw •• Wey plan MEG 331 3 5311 deland •1• nit Pia nt ff 1 220) Shttt II of t and pot tlon acordtd on or about The o g nat of any each Dacembe 2 1999 n Plat anewe o otht p tad ng Book 17 Page B n the dtftnd ng 1111 net Pia nt It a recorda of ha Rtco der a pot I qn muot ba I ed w th the C ark of Common Pleat omce Mt go County all o It ta undtrelood thot 11 d Court of Me 111 County Parcel of end con a ne Oh o at Ma 111 County 100 E11t 0 07& Htcta I I (0 85 Cou thou11 "-----------1 a r Schoola Instruction 230 I 510 HaoLandA Oo SEOho BANK AEPOS ONLY t411 00 DOWN I ABBUIIE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS W LL PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE IAIY P NANC NG AVA ABLE 304)75HHI Wonlad - t COih ntW CIIIM wl h Ul Ohto Valley Publishmg Co Dan SA 325 Nice 5 Aeroo $ 8000 dr Briar Ridge Rd 7 Ac101 I !100 1'•-• tiArJ!JI';~ Auto Parts & Accesaorlea SE RVICE S 810 Home Improvement• Public Notice s a an• Public Notice Second Street Pomt oy Oh o 457811 tnd a copy of anr auch anawe o other piled ng defending ogelnlt Pia nUff 1 ptlt t on muat ba IIIVed upon Mtrk E Haya Eaq Aaala ant Alto ney Otne 1 at 37 Weal Broad St 111 Su ta 350 Co umbue Oh o 43215 4132 A fl U I to 1naw1 0 otht w •• dtltnd w thin •• d 28 dtye w null n P a nt If pu tuant to C v Ru o 55 Ilk ng the court to grent a Judgment by dtllult ago na any ouch pt1 aon who fa 1 to an1wt o othtrw 11 defend Oo don P octor D rector Oh o Department Of T aneportttlon 4) 7 24 2TC Public Notice NOT CE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAT ON Co umbua Oh o ON ce of Contractl Lega Copy Number 000258 UN T PRICE CONTRACT Me ng Date 04110 2000 Sea td p Opoll I W bl accep ed f om a p 1 qua If ad b dde a a tha Oft co of Coni ac 1 of the Oh o Dopa tmen of Tranoporta on Co umbuo Oho unt OOOam Wodneadoy May 10 2000 Fo mp ov ng Stet on MEG-68 2 24 Stitt Routt 68 n Mt ga County Oh o n aceo dance w th p ane and opec cat on1 by p on ng g ad ng and osu ac ng w th aopholt cone ttl The dati 111 fo comp tt on ol th 1 wo k sho be ae aet forth n the b dd ng p opoeal P ana and Spec f cat ana a 1 on f a n the Depertment Of Tranoporta on GORDON PROCTOR D RECTOR OF TRANSPORTAnON 4 17 242TC Tho 1 w II ba 1 F oodpltln Va ance Boa d mttt ng Apll26 2000at200pm n the Me go County Con'im sa one a Office Edward We ry F oodp a n Manage 242 c Public Notice LEGAL NOncE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Sallobury Townoh p w II be taking sealed b da on Haza d M t gallon G tnt ProJect wo k to be dona n Sal abury Towneh p Work w cons ot of a evatlon ol homtt above 1 ood ave Fo acope of wo k call (740) 9112-11831 de w be open • regu a T-neh p moe ng ht d at Se labury Town•hlp hi I at Rock~prlngo on May 9th at a B30pm (4) 10 11 2 24 25 26 &TC In In Loving Memory of ROBERT N CLARK who passed away 20 years ago Aprll24 1980 A mllllon times we ve though of you mllllon times we ve cried If love could bave saved you never would have died In life we loved you dearly In dea b we love you still In our hearts you bave a place Thai no one else can 811 Loved aod sadly missed by Son Larry daughter-in law Joy Grandcblldren 1imra, In loving memory of ou dear and be <md Mother and GrandmOihe LONA B CHEVAIJER Who God called home a ytar ago oday on Aprill4 1999 Although she is gone from ou sigh she will always remain foreve n ou heartS and memories Sadly miSsed bullllCVCr I forgo en by Garre Caryl, Zenith Lowell Evelyn the �J .Page 84 • The Dally SentiMI Monday, April 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. f llllollftl-rvldalay, April ~. 2000 Tho Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . . .. ' :: ALLEY OOP · NEA Cro11word Puzzle '·~' ::::::'':.. DIPOtlll PARft CIIDfr PIOBLIMI??? • No Credh • Slow CI'Mit ~ S.nkruptcy Repo • Dlvordtd · ARM...,.Tr.dor -& Equipment Part. Factory Aathorbed WORRYIID!!l l:mbarraMm.nt •. No You're Treated whh Rttpectl Cue-IMPart. Dealers. • 1000 St. Rt 1 Soutlr CooiiJIU., OH 45123 7411174.1 St o p In And See Steve Riffle . Sal es Re presentative Larry Schey Sue'• Greeubouse PSI QualltJ', Vlll'let)', IAiw PriCIII • Tlaat'• Ul! . CONSTRUaiON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 . Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornlnl Star Rd. CR JO Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates Ra.elne, Ohio 1·740o94MIIS 740·992·1709 4/21100 I /no pel HUBBARDS OLD LOCK24 .CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) :>\l~l-btt1 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 4570 1 .. GREENHOUSE 992-5776 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • WHkly • Monthly • Se.aaonal Convenl•nce Store/ Bait & Tackle Syracu11 Now Open For Sprt_ng Season Vegetable.f!ants, · Bedding Plants, Hongl~g Baskets, Porcli Boxes, Comblnatltm Pots, Potted Geraniullls, Phlox, ~leas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9-S Sun ll-5 740•949-7039 "Get in while you can, apace i8 limited" 'X~ tt •I> " '~~·"' 1M s.,.,... s.ee AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig bar~ Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Net.work ·Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE! Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer PerfortttAIIU Upgrades 11 oCqurt Straet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill . · 740-992·1135 ..4LLLR. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 ·-lhe Appliance Man P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. g N c coNCRRE ucrHOE sERVIas M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVI(ES As RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ·• 0 FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrlaon/Racille, Ohio R 1' (740) 985-3948 y E Ken.Youns -4!;;)00 t l'f'IO. pel. R E 4f21t/00 1 mo . Do1or work. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 1711-2417 or 448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675 -2457 •Drivewoys •Tennis Courts · •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ***************** ** "&" * . * ** * YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE : ** POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND : MAY'S & 6- ALL DAY *· . .. * ***************** , Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 · (Randy) J&l IIISUUTIOII I COIISIIUCTIOII WV Contractors Lie. #003506 : frH Estimates Shade River · Ag. se vice Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Co~crete & Block Work, .Blown Insulation lli2·2772 For All Your Home lmcrovement Naede Nutrena Hunters de Dog Food $6.75/50 I ltag Nutrena Weste n.-Eti&e 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lit. ltilg S rtn Seeds 8 Ferttltzer •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power · •Atlas •Lifeline Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand a,nd Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio ' . We Service All Mak:es Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad ......,,lido 4/1WOO 1 mo pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roof& • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Eatlmatu Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 Size- JD 550 G. A.prU s~ao..e,.. Brins Cell for minimum · rate FI'N E1tlm1tN Pond "tlmetee welcome · 740·992·7599 SELF STORAGE 21870 Ba•han · Road Recine, Ohio 45n1 PlYing ""··~ per 1111'¥ , $300.0(1 Covvtlll $500.00 Starbu~ 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours · Progra1llve top line. 7:00AM· 8 PM Uc.lloo-50 ·' WI SEAMLESS GUTTERS<', ~&S.{/a 1·800·311·339.1 ~ Hf.IOUnG and EXCAVATinG Centruteu Welel me .. Albany,_Ohio Auto loclif'Pottl All replacement . parts Free Dellve;y I 0 X 20 $(J0 740-742-9501 992-1717 . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON "Take ~he pain our.-1 ofpainting- n Let me do it for • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 741).992·1671 Leave Message After 6pm-614-985-41 7/22/l'FN a •• 7 8 4 3 • I 2 A 5 2 - • 10 • Q J 10 8 Sou til • K9 • Q85 +AKJB4 ••• •• : ~~~-----~----~~ l' BARNEY IWty Te~ 41 ,__ , ·wunla Sfvn eh htt 54Computeruy 55 ltttnolo citY Be sick 57 Tiniest se Achy DOWN ~thin culno 1 Bugle.,.,, 26 27 30 32 3 2 eun.tructlon beam (2 wdo.) Sun. epeech Fedora, e.g. Writer Christie Emotional shock • J 10 9 7 4 •• 5 • A 7 4 3 : .......~ 34 FonnerVP Aockt1et.ter . 35 Of a olckty color 36 Had I IRICk 37 Dloeneumber Venuo de - 4 -rlanda 5~o - Ata I 8 Work Yrithout - - (IAIM Comp~~lllltve ending 7 Worhot'o chancee) 11 Ma. Cannon olyte 12 wdl.) 12Sn- a Prudent partlcleo • K 9 2 Soutll INT A LITTLE ITALIAN WITH OIL AN' VINIIAR It · WeR Paso 13 Mineral 18 That llltng'o 20 Acquires • 21 NOl l! H I ' 22 Publishing . blunders . Comic Carvey 24 The Beach · Boya••·--: 23 Around" Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South YOU'LL SPOIL THAT OL' .ALII North 3 NT . 25 , 28 tn 1 rrenzled· East All pass olllte J9 Prepares (oheepokln, Opening lead: ?? P,dl. . e.g.) 31 Oye Ingredient 36 Opening leads BuUdoo"r & Bodchoe Service; Hou"" & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sytlenu & Utilitie• .l kft/Oyl IT TAt:fS MOti~Y TO \ MAICe MONfY, BUT l>Of6 IT At,Y/ AY6 Til PREPAUTION tMVfTO g(jrJer CUiu TA~t tltiN& TO MA~f .!ttuun.tttra .Sttflfl:u 317 N; 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 · 740 -992 -1818 Compie1111 Accountinf • $0Mf0Nf •• • - &L.Sf'S1 4·24 & Ta..t: S111rvkfl• C.R . King - C. D. Gater 25 Years E ertence :...Vt:EellffES(Ei!: FINN..L'( LET f'l'i.""' .-.._~- 1\\~ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO; PEOPL&S SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL ,.. M-1 ~:;1 ~E ... &EI\ C:i.EJ.t! WII.O WE~~ PIJ..'(I~C:> WoE /It Til£ &.LL wcr."'' [TOOK 01\, Tl\£1\'£ w~~ t-10 eMf_ 1~"-T D~'( . 7 v~ct! SERVICES Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Box 189 · lftl .. 41 till EACH ONC. t:!O METIC:· .ULOU!>LY IWID · CRAFTED, SIGNED &Y '(0UtlS TRUL'<! ~ I ' 0. :'PEANUTS :~ · --~--------.. ~---._~------~~~ j MUST ee A STRAN6E COUNTR'(.. EVe~ TIME THE'f HAVE 1\N ELECTION . VIOLINS Sf(EAK OUT•• 42 Dopreosed 43 Shedlo _ 44 Norwegian. copllel 48 Challenge · 47 Egyptian goddeoo • 41 Fuel "' . 53 Caviar •• 50 "Gl'IDh"lf!ol 52 Cut down ... , CELEBRITY CIPHER . • ,.• by Lull Clmpoe . C I t My CiP1or ~ orw CIHiod ham quota- by lomouo poopo, put one! , . . -.Each-In l1o clpho<- f<li onothor. •. Todlfl en.: 8 equals P 'KTY JYOMYK ALC TNKY LE INXNDIXD E I G .y KTY UYYB KL KTY EM L I NMY · CXZYOIZYZ : ' - DCAJ ESGY e· J FTL F T L ONJYA JKYXDYW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ."What rna!teo Christ's teechlnge dlfflcuh lo that they obligate ua'to do 1011111hlng 1110ut them,'- John J. Wille TIAT DAILY d.~ '1) Jih.l puzzu• P\,!;0 ~"U ~.. ....4 ltr CLAY /) 'Cl ~Q: 1 WOlD 'b P<ro · "•• I. POI&AN . Roorrange lottert of 0 four tcr~~mblod words . low 10 form four simple ,--· Eleven, he will know that the eight isn't West's fourth -highest: Subtracting eight (the value of the card led) from II tell s East that there should be only three cards higher than the eight in the other three hands. Yet East can see four card s higher than the spade eight: dummy 's queen, jack and 10, and his ace. So West has led top of nothing, not fourih-highest. With those strong red suits in the dummy; it is logical for East to win the first trick with the · spade ace and switch to th'e club queen. Here that works well, net· ting t.he first five tricks. r!AGAZINE~ \ NU!15£~Eb, MD Abner'• c....,lor WOti:IS. E ~.;....,-- ·1-T--T-: If East applies the Rule of I'M GOIII6 TO SEU. 'EM, JU!>T Ltk.E Tt:IE ONE!> WU S.EE ... Actor Aida "Charge" llllr1 40 A Fonda B v"i'uiLLIP ALDER This week, let's have a look at opening leads, For the first two days, there will be some comments on general approaches, starting with no-trump contracts. Usually, you lead from your longest suit. You hope to establish . the long cards, get back in, and cash the winners that declarer cannot ruff. Yet there is an i mportant aspect to this , approach: If YO!!. lead fourth· htghest from your longest and strongest, you should have at least one honor in the suit. With no honor, lead the top card if the top two are touching .(for example, the nine from 9-8-6-53), or the second-highest if~ top two are not touching (for example, the seven from 9-7-6-5-3) . West didn't obse.rve this principle, leading che spade four. Understandably, East won with the ace, then returned the spade five, the higher of two remaining cards. Yet South took I 0 consecutive tricks : two spades, three hearts and five diamonds. West should have led the sp,acle .. eigbt. . Guy u-~+-4-~-+~ · 27~ covering 33 \_;.: {. +Q9732 • 6 5 Eut jweat I Middleport, 9hlo 45760 Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E!xpenS!)s; College, Retirement, · 1 • · - Emergency funds; Mortgage; · WANTED .. Fu11 ·ttme oyment 10. your own MaJor · Med'1ca1• Niursmg · H. om~ . ~ . emp · horne ·as a Horne Servtces Worker wtth Buckeye ----· Community Services. We provid.e salary plus ·j 110 H1lp Wantld ben~ fits and a daily room and board rite·. You '.! provide a home, guidance and friendship in a ; family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach ' 1 , personal living skill and a commitment. to the ~ growth and .de.velopment of an individual with~ mental retardation . Home must be in Meigs ~ COMGIIAr.ter County. I interested, contact Cecilia at ; • A WIIID Wolt"D COMPANY l-800,531-2302 . E ual op ortunity Employer . . ' Charier Communications is seeking a Syetem Technician .1 for its plant in Point Pleasant, wv. the WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a successful candidate will, under general supervision, part-time position available in Meigs County: be responstble lor prevent1ve maintenanc~ and repair hrs/Wk: 8 am Sat lhru 8 am Mon; of the plant Including trunk and distribution &¥Stem, j!>erlorm routine maintenance and repairs while required . Position requires teaching personal providing technical support for service relatecj community skills to· two Individuals with problems. Must have NCTI Service Technician Course retardation. The work environment Is informal or equivalent and at least 2 yrs experience 1111 rewarding. The requirements are: high Service or Installer RefiEIIr Technician. A valid driver's dlploma/GED, .valid driver's license, three license and satisfactory driving record are required. ; Salary commensurate with experience, exCellent good driving experli'mce and adequ1aat~~en~~!~~~~; benefits. . insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers Q Submit resume to: In the field of MR/DD. Starting Charter Communlclllons $5.50/hr. . Vacation/sick benefits. 1737 Elat Seventh Street . applicants need to specify position· of interest Parkersburg, WV 26101 Attn: M. Schultz 1se110 resume to: EOE P.O. Box804 Drug/Smoke fr941 workplace Jacklon, OH 48640-0804. "\'. All applications must be post-marked by 4/28/0~)!J Equal Opportunity Employer.. • (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Lefs wait a wee\< and diG him lAP . •' . ·' Advertise in · this space for I · $25 per month. atepte citY 51 Expl'lU fn 48 19 .- - r l < 20RIM11ha . (f11celrt-) • AK3 (740) 992·3111 LINDA'S r PAINTING 17 ~10 HOWARD EXCAVAIING CO.' '''P"ftrt"•r rtf 'Toll Free · Interior FREE ESTIMATES , · Before 6p.m. • 11 •' .••,.......... 10 X I 0 $rHJ 'l '• For the·best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks , Rll Ouallly .,..,... 14 Wonty 15 Chalkboard II •' :' 992·3490 HARJWEI.I . S'IDRAGE s·c RL 7 ! RIVERVIEW MOTORS Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Free E•tinutiea alupwatch • Downpot1'1 · 12 .or~ _.,_.... ~ Hauling • Umestone • Grovei•:Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 9~2-3410 40large ..... focMd bird 42 Loelw, e.g. 48 "RoH - - I UMde ALDER ,._,.to Prwtaua Puzzle 31 Sptsh ACROSS PHILLIP .,- Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy · VIOLENGE !mEAKSOUT a f QUALITY lANDSCAPE 740·992· 7945 . Service · Dozer for Hire Rate $50 per hour New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WindOws • • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml '' FREE ESTIMATES Dump Truck I ~t.ondling timber large! or tracks. Top prices paid also. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Dailey Trucking "We're Back" ' I .,.' S A YE T I' I 1:~ to her obnoxious date, 'Til · forgive you for being so rude, " she ~ sighed , "after all you were just 1 .._.--'--...._..__,_....J~ being - • - - • - ••.' I I I' I I T H R u E N· I. .....-...,,.-TI....;.,-1.;.. · . ;;l..,.;il.;..,j,....-4 Q ·. L ......I.I--.L.--I.L-..1..--L.._, Comploto !Ito chuckle quotod by filling In tho milling worcb you develop from atep No. 3 below. :~49~r~~~~~\~r~Y~~s~:a~Rt~~-RE-s~lr'-,T.I2_,r~,-r.l•~.~,.r-~l'~-~1~'~1'~· ~1 To get a current weather report, check the ' TR0 0 M 5 . SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS Lesson - Baton - Ebony · Weasel • BE the BOSS It's wise to remember that the person who knows how will alWays have a job. The person who knows why will 3lways BE the BOSS. . Sentinel • • ' J I MONDAY . SERVICE . ADVISOR . . Mu1 Flowero/1 · ' Exc~pti.imal opportunity for the right candidate. should have a track record and be kn~lwl•~dK<eab•le[l in all aspects of service operatl()ns. Must be organized and oriented. Customer satisfaction must be top priority. Appli~nt m~st Jtave ~;:omputer literacy. Performance based Are Your Plant Beds Reedy? Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edglng ·Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates . Mike Sharp 740-849-311011 ALZHEIMER'S FACT #5 Changes In personality: . P.eople's personalities ordinarily change somewhat with age. But a person with Alzheimer's disease can change drastically, becoming e>dremely confused, suspicious, ·or fearful. If you have questions, call the Alzheimer's professionals at Scenic Hills Nursing Center more information. Advertise in. this space fo·r s1so per· month. •, Continue today to draw into an endeavor lho,. who e<>utd help runher a cause you'd like to promote . Don't exclude clubs or Thesday, April ~. 2000 Bonds wilh the one you love can be areatly Olrenathened in the year lhead. II there hils been • void In your life, II may now soon , be ~eftlled . ' • TAURUS (April 20-May :10) Sh0111d you feellr neceuaey tciclay • • to Ult mort UMIIIYtnetl than you'd UKUilly UM to adYingt I • . penonallllltlltt, do 10 with 1 dtb · humor to lt!Mft tht !tlnl· 'fey· •• or ln1 to patoh up 1 bmlctrt tonttlnct? • 111t AitJD.CIIilh MJ!Ghmllktr tin htlp y01iunailttntl whtt to do to m.U tht ttiiiiOitlhlp work, Mall ~ .• . (74b) 44~·7150 . $cenlc Hills: ''The Alzheimer's EXIlerts" 800• 964·3673- . • ' ~~~rMr~/.~~~!'!'!1tM~~ r11 II lillian, New. Dnl, NY 10156 OIMINilMIY 21 ·lunt 20) A· llitlt prl¥10y Wflh tht OM ~011 . lol'l "" ~o ttltlth totll)' In 1\trthtrlnl your ttllllonthlp, Don't allow an lnttrloptl 10 lntNdt UfM!II y011r tPIOf· CAI'ICIJI. (lint 21·luly 22l la'i•sroups ·· one misht tie perfeel for you. · · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Keep your mind on the tasb at hand today ,no lllllller how hard or unallrocdvettiey ure lor yootodo. If you 1et !ldetrocked by hobbie• or the like, your encraieK will be mlldirocted, VIROOIAua. 2~·Sepr. 22)AK ' 101111111 you don't pu•h your luck bty011d NtiiOftablt limit• totlllr,· dtvtlo~mtlnt• thut tnuy bt A1111 • chancy could tum 0111 quilt !UC· ...rully. It amatt, itat fooll•h .. LIIRA (ltpl. 2Jo0t!t, 23) IIMttlflllllctit pioJtoll-ttd lht ltou• ••vttlll y011r allln OOtlli tum out to lit wry =ln1 to tht lyt, Tht tll'oll II In do 10 will lit well wotth YOtl! tltN. ICOJI.PIO (0.1, M•No11 22) Tht type or •• tlllllfll you ml1h1 J!OIMII IOU)>. 1111)' hlw 111011 ta ilo with your de-thM y011r phftltetappe~rwt. Mtmi!M or tht ~Itt pndtr will niMI 11111 ~~ lltrlltfYf, IA011TAJI.IUI (Nov, 2~·0.0 , 211 Because you're likely to be very strongly ff'!Oiivated today, lhe probabitilies 1'1r material acquisi· rion are very good. Go ofter what )'OU truly want . r~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You could have an extra da•h of boldnm and ncllementaboul you today, in addition to your cU!· tomary pe110nality Dllributet •• oil of which make you mo~e chorl•· matic: . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. !9) While olhtill ml1h1 lanoro the · pllaht of an unfonunute peroon. · yourcon~CiouaiKn'lllkety to per· mit r,ou to do ao. Ta your cNdil, you naoma throuah for thl• per• 110n. PilCH~ (l'tb. 21~Mulllh 20) lomtont with whom you 'l't ·~ Jnuly a!lltllllutttllllld who ha• do,. •omtthlnl notublt Nltnily . would wtluomtl ynur oammtntl, II will puy olf It you 11k1 thtlln11 to complllllllllthl• lntflvlduul. Alllll (Mulllh 21•Aprll ' l9) ICHp bu1lnm mutln1• mlcily bu•ln111 loduy, und dntl't utt11npt tn hrln1 IOIIIIIIIIII•Itltl Into tht lflllllllon, ThoM ll1ht diYII'IIIon• could .undormlnt iny mlou1 talk1, . . · ~ ••' • -· ., l I .. ' • ' �J .Page 84 • The Dally SentiMI Monday, April 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,. f llllollftl-rvldalay, April ~. 2000 Tho Dally Sentinel • Page B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . . . .. ' :: ALLEY OOP · NEA Cro11word Puzzle '·~' ::::::'':.. DIPOtlll PARft CIIDfr PIOBLIMI??? • No Credh • Slow CI'Mit ~ S.nkruptcy Repo • Dlvordtd · ARM...,.Tr.dor -& Equipment Part. Factory Aathorbed WORRYIID!!l l:mbarraMm.nt •. No You're Treated whh Rttpectl Cue-IMPart. Dealers. • 1000 St. Rt 1 Soutlr CooiiJIU., OH 45123 7411174.1 St o p In And See Steve Riffle . Sal es Re presentative Larry Schey Sue'• Greeubouse PSI QualltJ', Vlll'let)', IAiw PriCIII • Tlaat'• Ul! . CONSTRUaiON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 . Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornlnl Star Rd. CR JO Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates Ra.elne, Ohio 1·740o94MIIS 740·992·1709 4/21100 I /no pel HUBBARDS OLD LOCK24 .CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) :>\l~l-btt1 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 4570 1 .. GREENHOUSE 992-5776 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • WHkly • Monthly • Se.aaonal Convenl•nce Store/ Bait & Tackle Syracu11 Now Open For Sprt_ng Season Vegetable.f!ants, · Bedding Plants, Hongl~g Baskets, Porcli Boxes, Comblnatltm Pots, Potted Geraniullls, Phlox, ~leas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9-S Sun ll-5 740•949-7039 "Get in while you can, apace i8 limited" 'X~ tt •I> " '~~·"' 1M s.,.,... s.ee AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig bar~ Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Net.work ·Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE! Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer PerfortttAIIU Upgrades 11 oCqurt Straet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill . · 740-992·1135 ..4LLLR. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. . 992-5479 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 ·-lhe Appliance Man P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. g N c coNCRRE ucrHOE sERVIas M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVI(ES As RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL ·• 0 FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrlaon/Racille, Ohio R 1' (740) 985-3948 y E Ken.Youns -4!;;)00 t l'f'IO. pel. R E 4f21t/00 1 mo . Do1or work. MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 1711-2417 or 448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675 -2457 •Drivewoys •Tennis Courts · •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ***************** ** "&" * . * ** * YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE : ** POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND : MAY'S & 6- ALL DAY *· . .. * ***************** , Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 · (Randy) J&l IIISUUTIOII I COIISIIUCTIOII WV Contractors Lie. #003506 : frH Estimates Shade River · Ag. se vice Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Co~crete & Block Work, .Blown Insulation lli2·2772 For All Your Home lmcrovement Naede Nutrena Hunters de Dog Food $6.75/50 I ltag Nutrena Weste n.-Eti&e 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lit. ltilg S rtn Seeds 8 Ferttltzer •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power · •Atlas •Lifeline Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand a,nd Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio ' . We Service All Mak:es Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Ill I. lad ......,,lido 4/1WOO 1 mo pd. JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION New Roof& • Repairs • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Eatlmatu Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 Size- JD 550 G. A.prU s~ao..e,.. Brins Cell for minimum · rate FI'N E1tlm1tN Pond "tlmetee welcome · 740·992·7599 SELF STORAGE 21870 Ba•han · Road Recine, Ohio 45n1 PlYing ""··~ per 1111'¥ , $300.0(1 Covvtlll $500.00 Starbu~ 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours · Progra1llve top line. 7:00AM· 8 PM Uc.lloo-50 ·' WI SEAMLESS GUTTERS<', ~&S.{/a 1·800·311·339.1 ~ Hf.IOUnG and EXCAVATinG Centruteu Welel me .. Albany,_Ohio Auto loclif'Pottl All replacement . parts Free Dellve;y I 0 X 20 $(J0 740-742-9501 992-1717 . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCtiON "Take ~he pain our.-1 ofpainting- n Let me do it for • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 741).992·1671 Leave Message After 6pm-614-985-41 7/22/l'FN a •• 7 8 4 3 • I 2 A 5 2 - • 10 • Q J 10 8 Sou til • K9 • Q85 +AKJB4 ••• •• : ~~~-----~----~~ l' BARNEY IWty Te~ 41 ,__ , ·wunla Sfvn eh htt 54Computeruy 55 ltttnolo citY Be sick 57 Tiniest se Achy DOWN ~thin culno 1 Bugle.,.,, 26 27 30 32 3 2 eun.tructlon beam (2 wdo.) Sun. epeech Fedora, e.g. Writer Christie Emotional shock • J 10 9 7 4 •• 5 • A 7 4 3 : .......~ 34 FonnerVP Aockt1et.ter . 35 Of a olckty color 36 Had I IRICk 37 Dloeneumber Venuo de - 4 -rlanda 5~o - Ata I 8 Work Yrithout - - (IAIM Comp~~lllltve ending 7 Worhot'o chancee) 11 Ma. Cannon olyte 12 wdl.) 12Sn- a Prudent partlcleo • K 9 2 Soutll INT A LITTLE ITALIAN WITH OIL AN' VINIIAR It · WeR Paso 13 Mineral 18 That llltng'o 20 Acquires • 21 NOl l! H I ' 22 Publishing . blunders . Comic Carvey 24 The Beach · Boya••·--: 23 Around" Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South YOU'LL SPOIL THAT OL' .ALII North 3 NT . 25 , 28 tn 1 rrenzled· East All pass olllte J9 Prepares (oheepokln, Opening lead: ?? P,dl. . e.g.) 31 Oye Ingredient 36 Opening leads BuUdoo"r & Bodchoe Service; Hou"" & Trailer Siteo Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sytlenu & Utilitie• .l kft/Oyl IT TAt:fS MOti~Y TO \ MAICe MONfY, BUT l>Of6 IT At,Y/ AY6 Til PREPAUTION tMVfTO g(jrJer CUiu TA~t tltiN& TO MA~f .!ttuun.tttra .Sttflfl:u 317 N; 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45760 · 740 -992 -1818 Compie1111 Accountinf • $0Mf0Nf •• • - &L.Sf'S1 4·24 & Ta..t: S111rvkfl• C.R . King - C. D. Gater 25 Years E ertence :...Vt:EellffES(Ei!: FINN..L'( LET f'l'i.""' .-.._~- 1\\~ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO; PEOPL&S SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL ,.. M-1 ~:;1 ~E ... &EI\ C:i.EJ.t! WII.O WE~~ PIJ..'(I~C:> WoE /It Til£ &.LL wcr."'' [TOOK 01\, Tl\£1\'£ w~~ t-10 eMf_ 1~"-T D~'( . 7 v~ct! SERVICES Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Box 189 · lftl .. 41 till EACH ONC. t:!O METIC:· .ULOU!>LY IWID · CRAFTED, SIGNED &Y '(0UtlS TRUL'<! ~ I ' 0. :'PEANUTS :~ · --~--------.. ~---._~------~~~ j MUST ee A STRAN6E COUNTR'(.. EVe~ TIME THE'f HAVE 1\N ELECTION . VIOLINS Sf(EAK OUT•• 42 Dopreosed 43 Shedlo _ 44 Norwegian. copllel 48 Challenge · 47 Egyptian goddeoo • 41 Fuel "' . 53 Caviar •• 50 "Gl'IDh"lf!ol 52 Cut down ... , CELEBRITY CIPHER . • ,.• by Lull Clmpoe . C I t My CiP1or ~ orw CIHiod ham quota- by lomouo poopo, put one! , . . -.Each-In l1o clpho<- f<li onothor. •. Todlfl en.: 8 equals P 'KTY JYOMYK ALC TNKY LE INXNDIXD E I G .y KTY UYYB KL KTY EM L I NMY · CXZYOIZYZ : ' - DCAJ ESGY e· J FTL F T L ONJYA JKYXDYW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ."What rna!teo Christ's teechlnge dlfflcuh lo that they obligate ua'to do 1011111hlng 1110ut them,'- John J. Wille TIAT DAILY d.~ '1) Jih.l puzzu• P\,!;0 ~"U ~.. ....4 ltr CLAY /) 'Cl ~Q: 1 WOlD 'b P<ro · "•• I. POI&AN . Roorrange lottert of 0 four tcr~~mblod words . low 10 form four simple ,--· Eleven, he will know that the eight isn't West's fourth -highest: Subtracting eight (the value of the card led) from II tell s East that there should be only three cards higher than the eight in the other three hands. Yet East can see four card s higher than the spade eight: dummy 's queen, jack and 10, and his ace. So West has led top of nothing, not fourih-highest. With those strong red suits in the dummy; it is logical for East to win the first trick with the · spade ace and switch to th'e club queen. Here that works well, net· ting t.he first five tricks. r!AGAZINE~ \ NU!15£~Eb, MD Abner'• c....,lor WOti:IS. E ~.;....,-- ·1-T--T-: If East applies the Rule of I'M GOIII6 TO SEU. 'EM, JU!>T Ltk.E Tt:IE ONE!> WU S.EE ... Actor Aida "Charge" llllr1 40 A Fonda B v"i'uiLLIP ALDER This week, let's have a look at opening leads, For the first two days, there will be some comments on general approaches, starting with no-trump contracts. Usually, you lead from your longest suit. You hope to establish . the long cards, get back in, and cash the winners that declarer cannot ruff. Yet there is an i mportant aspect to this , approach: If YO!!. lead fourth· htghest from your longest and strongest, you should have at least one honor in the suit. With no honor, lead the top card if the top two are touching .(for example, the nine from 9-8-6-53), or the second-highest if~ top two are not touching (for example, the seven from 9-7-6-5-3) . West didn't obse.rve this principle, leading che spade four. Understandably, East won with the ace, then returned the spade five, the higher of two remaining cards. Yet South took I 0 consecutive tricks : two spades, three hearts and five diamonds. West should have led the sp,acle .. eigbt. . Guy u-~+-4-~-+~ · 27~ covering 33 \_;.: {. +Q9732 • 6 5 Eut jweat I Middleport, 9hlo 45760 Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final E!xpenS!)s; College, Retirement, · 1 • · - Emergency funds; Mortgage; · WANTED .. Fu11 ·ttme oyment 10. your own MaJor · Med'1ca1• Niursmg · H. om~ . ~ . emp · horne ·as a Horne Servtces Worker wtth Buckeye ----· Community Services. We provid.e salary plus ·j 110 H1lp Wantld ben~ fits and a daily room and board rite·. You '.! provide a home, guidance and friendship in a ; family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach ' 1 , personal living skill and a commitment. to the ~ growth and .de.velopment of an individual with~ mental retardation . Home must be in Meigs ~ COMGIIAr.ter County. I interested, contact Cecilia at ; • A WIIID Wolt"D COMPANY l-800,531-2302 . E ual op ortunity Employer . . ' Charier Communications is seeking a Syetem Technician .1 for its plant in Point Pleasant, wv. the WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a successful candidate will, under general supervision, part-time position available in Meigs County: be responstble lor prevent1ve maintenanc~ and repair hrs/Wk: 8 am Sat lhru 8 am Mon; of the plant Including trunk and distribution &¥Stem, j!>erlorm routine maintenance and repairs while required . Position requires teaching personal providing technical support for service relatecj community skills to· two Individuals with problems. Must have NCTI Service Technician Course retardation. The work environment Is informal or equivalent and at least 2 yrs experience 1111 rewarding. The requirements are: high Service or Installer RefiEIIr Technician. A valid driver's dlploma/GED, .valid driver's license, three license and satisfactory driving record are required. ; Salary commensurate with experience, exCellent good driving experli'mce and adequ1aat~~en~~!~~~~; benefits. . insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers Q Submit resume to: In the field of MR/DD. Starting Charter Communlclllons $5.50/hr. . Vacation/sick benefits. 1737 Elat Seventh Street . applicants need to specify position· of interest Parkersburg, WV 26101 Attn: M. Schultz 1se110 resume to: EOE P.O. Box804 Drug/Smoke fr941 workplace Jacklon, OH 48640-0804. "\'. All applications must be post-marked by 4/28/0~)!J Equal Opportunity Employer.. • (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Lefs wait a wee\< and diG him lAP . •' . ·' Advertise in · this space for I · $25 per month. atepte citY 51 Expl'lU fn 48 19 .- - r l < 20RIM11ha . (f11celrt-) • AK3 (740) 992·3111 LINDA'S r PAINTING 17 ~10 HOWARD EXCAVAIING CO.' '''P"ftrt"•r rtf 'Toll Free · Interior FREE ESTIMATES , · Before 6p.m. • 11 •' .••,.......... 10 X I 0 $rHJ 'l '• For the·best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks , Rll Ouallly .,..,... 14 Wonty 15 Chalkboard II •' :' 992·3490 HARJWEI.I . S'IDRAGE s·c RL 7 ! RIVERVIEW MOTORS Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Free E•tinutiea alupwatch • Downpot1'1 · 12 .or~ _.,_.... ~ Hauling • Umestone • Grovei•:Sand • Topsoil• All Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 9~2-3410 40large ..... focMd bird 42 Loelw, e.g. 48 "RoH - - I UMde ALDER ,._,.to Prwtaua Puzzle 31 Sptsh ACROSS PHILLIP .,- Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy · VIOLENGE !mEAKSOUT a f QUALITY lANDSCAPE 740·992· 7945 . Service · Dozer for Hire Rate $50 per hour New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WindOws • • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENml '' FREE ESTIMATES Dump Truck I ~t.ondling timber large! or tracks. Top prices paid also. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. Dailey Trucking "We're Back" ' I .,.' S A YE T I' I 1:~ to her obnoxious date, 'Til · forgive you for being so rude, " she ~ sighed , "after all you were just 1 .._.--'--...._..__,_....J~ being - • - - • - ••.' I I I' I I T H R u E N· I. .....-...,,.-TI....;.,-1.;.. · . ;;l..,.;il.;..,j,....-4 Q ·. L ......I.I--.L.--I.L-..1..--L.._, Comploto !Ito chuckle quotod by filling In tho milling worcb you develop from atep No. 3 below. :~49~r~~~~~\~r~Y~~s~:a~Rt~~-RE-s~lr'-,T.I2_,r~,-r.l•~.~,.r-~l'~-~1~'~1'~· ~1 To get a current weather report, check the ' TR0 0 M 5 . SCIIAM-lETS ANSWERS Lesson - Baton - Ebony · Weasel • BE the BOSS It's wise to remember that the person who knows how will alWays have a job. The person who knows why will 3lways BE the BOSS. . Sentinel • • ' J I MONDAY . SERVICE . ADVISOR . . Mu1 Flowero/1 · ' Exc~pti.imal opportunity for the right candidate. should have a track record and be kn~lwl•~dK<eab•le[l in all aspects of service operatl()ns. Must be organized and oriented. Customer satisfaction must be top priority. Appli~nt m~st Jtave ~;:omputer literacy. Performance based Are Your Plant Beds Reedy? Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edglng ·Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates . Mike Sharp 740-849-311011 ALZHEIMER'S FACT #5 Changes In personality: . P.eople's personalities ordinarily change somewhat with age. But a person with Alzheimer's disease can change drastically, becoming e>dremely confused, suspicious, ·or fearful. If you have questions, call the Alzheimer's professionals at Scenic Hills Nursing Center more information. Advertise in. this space fo·r s1so per· month. •, Continue today to draw into an endeavor lho,. who e<>utd help runher a cause you'd like to promote . Don't exclude clubs or Thesday, April ~. 2000 Bonds wilh the one you love can be areatly Olrenathened in the year lhead. II there hils been • void In your life, II may now soon , be ~eftlled . ' • TAURUS (April 20-May :10) Sh0111d you feellr neceuaey tciclay • • to Ult mort UMIIIYtnetl than you'd UKUilly UM to adYingt I • . penonallllltlltt, do 10 with 1 dtb · humor to lt!Mft tht !tlnl· 'fey· •• or ln1 to patoh up 1 bmlctrt tonttlnct? • 111t AitJD.CIIilh MJ!Ghmllktr tin htlp y01iunailttntl whtt to do to m.U tht ttiiiiOitlhlp work, Mall ~ .• . (74b) 44~·7150 . $cenlc Hills: ''The Alzheimer's EXIlerts" 800• 964·3673- . • ' ~~~rMr~/.~~~!'!'!1tM~~ r11 II lillian, New. Dnl, NY 10156 OIMINilMIY 21 ·lunt 20) A· llitlt prl¥10y Wflh tht OM ~011 . lol'l "" ~o ttltlth totll)' In 1\trthtrlnl your ttllllonthlp, Don't allow an lnttrloptl 10 lntNdt UfM!II y011r tPIOf· CAI'ICIJI. (lint 21·luly 22l la'i•sroups ·· one misht tie perfeel for you. · · LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Keep your mind on the tasb at hand today ,no lllllller how hard or unallrocdvettiey ure lor yootodo. If you 1et !ldetrocked by hobbie• or the like, your encraieK will be mlldirocted, VIROOIAua. 2~·Sepr. 22)AK ' 101111111 you don't pu•h your luck bty011d NtiiOftablt limit• totlllr,· dtvtlo~mtlnt• thut tnuy bt A1111 • chancy could tum 0111 quilt !UC· ...rully. It amatt, itat fooll•h .. LIIRA (ltpl. 2Jo0t!t, 23) IIMttlflllllctit pioJtoll-ttd lht ltou• ••vttlll y011r allln OOtlli tum out to lit wry =ln1 to tht lyt, Tht tll'oll II In do 10 will lit well wotth YOtl! tltN. ICOJI.PIO (0.1, M•No11 22) Tht type or •• tlllllfll you ml1h1 J!OIMII IOU)>. 1111)' hlw 111011 ta ilo with your de-thM y011r phftltetappe~rwt. Mtmi!M or tht ~Itt pndtr will niMI 11111 ~~ lltrlltfYf, IA011TAJI.IUI (Nov, 2~·0.0 , 211 Because you're likely to be very strongly ff'!Oiivated today, lhe probabitilies 1'1r material acquisi· rion are very good. Go ofter what )'OU truly want . r~ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 You could have an extra da•h of boldnm and ncllementaboul you today, in addition to your cU!· tomary pe110nality Dllributet •• oil of which make you mo~e chorl•· matic: . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. !9) While olhtill ml1h1 lanoro the · pllaht of an unfonunute peroon. · yourcon~CiouaiKn'lllkety to per· mit r,ou to do ao. Ta your cNdil, you naoma throuah for thl• per• 110n. PilCH~ (l'tb. 21~Mulllh 20) lomtont with whom you 'l't ·~ Jnuly a!lltllllutttllllld who ha• do,. •omtthlnl notublt Nltnily . would wtluomtl ynur oammtntl, II will puy olf It you 11k1 thtlln11 to complllllllllthl• lntflvlduul. Alllll (Mulllh 21•Aprll ' l9) ICHp bu1lnm mutln1• mlcily bu•ln111 loduy, und dntl't utt11npt tn hrln1 IOIIIIIIIIII•Itltl Into tht lflllllllon, ThoM ll1ht diYII'IIIon• could .undormlnt iny mlou1 talk1, . . · ~ ••' • -· ., l I .. ' • ' �' Page Be ·• The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .Hlp: $0s; Low: 401 ' TODAY'S S-COREB.OARD , ,. :no-oy.- ~·- lied 3-3 Jimmy Green Jus1iri Leonard St. t.oolo 8, San Jote 2. - It:. .:. . . . . ....... ,,. t J7 Billy Mallfal Brad Ekler Scolt~rron Slll - - ....................... 12 7 .832 1/2 :........................... 12 8 .eoo , .Mlnlleoi ........................ IO 8 .~ 2 ·l'hilodolphlll ....................8 11 .353 5 112 .• COntrol DMolon .... l.o<i. ......................... 12 7 .832 Clnci!lnoli .............. :......... & 10 ...W 3 1/2 .......... ....................... 7 11 .388 41/2 .......................... 8 11 .353 s Pittlbulgh .········· .............8 12 .333 5 112 Chicago .......................... 7 14 .333 6 WootDIYIOion 1.01 MgeiH ................... 11 8 .847 ArilOI18 .... :.................... 12 7 .532 Son Dlogc>... ................... tO . II .15211 2 ~ado ... .................... 10 10 .!00 2 1/2 Son Fnuteloco..................7 · 11 .389 4 112 Seturdly'a Ol:mee N.Y. Melt 8, Chicago Cubs 3, 111 game N.Y. Mels 7, Chicago Cuba 6, 2nd game LDo AngOios 16, Cincinnati 2 San Diogo 8. Hou11o118, 10 innl"li• San Francilco 8, Arizona 6 Florida 4, Philadelphia 2 Milwaulcoe 7, Mon1real3 Atllnla 4, PiltabCJrgh 2 Colorado 7, St L.ouit 6 lundiY'I Gamee Florida • . Phlledeipnill 2 At10111a 5, Pl1toburgh 3 N.Y. Mots 15, Chicago Cubs 6 LDo Angoleo 11, Clnolnneti 3 Montreal B. Mllwaulcoe 4 San Diego 11, Houaton 10 San Francilco 12, Arizona 7 . St l.oult 8 , Colorado 3, 6 1/21MIC1111, rain , TOdly'tGaLos Angel" (Dfelfort 1·1) 11 N.~ Mota .p.lahomeo 1·0), 1:10 p.m·. COlorado (Aa1aclo 1·2) a1 St. Louio (Kilo 3· 1), 1:10 p.m. · • Philadelphia (Wo~ 1-1) a1 Florida (Feman· ,dez 2-2), 7:05_p.m. . TUHdlly'• BilrMI Colorado at Montreal, 7:05 p.m. Arlzonal1 Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. San FranciiCO at Florida, 7:05 p.m. san Diogo at Pmaburgh, 7:05p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Mott, 7:10p.m. Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Chicago Cuba at Houeton, 8:05p.m. · • Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m. AmwlconLNgue Eaotom DlvlolOn 111m em. .708 WI 8 .888 t 8 .600 2 Jill I. 'New Vorl< ................ ....... 12 5 t~more ... .......... .......... t1 aton ............................ 9 Toronto ..........:... ............ .. ; Eaet.m Co;•fw•.a. lndllln1 va. MllwiUIItl Sundly, April Zl lndlane 88, Mllwaukeo 85, lndiailo laeds Hries 1.0 · · Thlirodo)', April 27 Mllweukee at lndlane, 8 p.m. Soturdly, Apo'IIH Sundoy, April Zl . New VoB D2. Toronto 88, New York l88dS aeries 1.0 · WICI-,Apo1128 Toronto at New York, If p.m. • Sundoy, April 30 . Now Yor1c at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. Chllrkme n. Pttllldtlphll Soturdoy, Ap~l 22 Philadelphia 92, ChOrlotte 82, Philadelphia leeds series 1-0 Mandlv, Ap~l24 Phlktdelphla at ChSrfotte, 8 p.m. ,rldty, April 2t ChSr1otte at Phlled~phla. 8 p.m. Mondov,Moy1 Charlotte at ptjladelphia, TBA. if necessary Thuledoy, Moy 4 Philadelphia~ at Chaf1otte, TBA. if necessary WHt•m Conference LA. lek... V I . - · Sundly, Apo'll23 LA. Lekert 117, Sacramento 107, LA. lak· 0<11 lead series 1-0 Thurocloy, April %7 • 8acramen1o at LA. L.akers, 10:30 p.m. Sundoy, April 30 LA. Lekerol1 Sacramento, 5:30p.m. Tlleedoy, Moy 2 LA. Lakers. at Sacramento, TBA, If neces- 681\< · F~ay, TuMcaly'e Gllme Ottawa at Toronto, 1 p.m., If necasMry wootom eon-... 81. loula n . hn J - ll L I fll liE liA NY-NJ ......................... 2 4 0 Miami ..................... .... 1 2 3 Now t;;ngland ..... ..........t 2 3 D.C. ........................... 1 4 0 Ct~tnl DMoton Callas ............ ............. 3 a o 8 4 7 9 12 5 B t4 9 8 11 6 Tempe Bay ..................3 3 o . 9 tO Chicago .... .. ................ 2 3 t 7 1t COlumbus ...................2 3 1 7 8 Waatem Dlvlalon Kansas City ... ....... ....... 5 o · t 18 t 2 LDsAngeles ................4 o 2 14 14 Cc>orado ....................3 3 0 9 . 8 sanJose .....................2 2 1 1 8 Portland vL Mlnneeota sunc~~y, Aprtl 2:1 Portland 91, Mlnnt10t1 88, PorUand leads series 1-0 l¥~n01doy,~t28 Minnesota at Ponland, 10:00 p.m. Sunday, April 30 Portland at Minnesota. 3 p.m. Tu.doy, Moy 2 Portland at Minnesota, TBA., if neceuary Thurldoy, Moy • Mtnneso1a at Portland, TBA, Wnecessary SMI Anlonlo vo. Phoenix S11urdoy, ~I 22 Phoenix 72, San AntonkJ 70, Phoenix leads Son-· Tuudoy, April :IS Phoenix 11 9:30 p.m. a.tvrdoyApo'IIH san Antonio at~-~ p.m. 1\rudly, M 2 ' ' sen·Antonio a1 Pho&mc, ~ ~ -.ary Thurocloy, Moy 4 Phoenbc at San Amonlo, TBA, 11 necena.ry WOUWN'T YOU II.'JIIER BE ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW? a LUSH FAIRWAYS, 13 VE~; • e 11 for a tie. . Sl1urdly'a Gomea COlorado 3, Columbus 2 New Yori<-Now Jersey 3. OC Unhed 2. OT Jam Buffalo (Indians) ............. PaW1uclcot (RedSox) ........ 7 Screnton (Phllllils) ........... 6 Syracuae (BiuoJays) ........ 5 Ottawa (Expos) .. ..... ....... ..4 Aoehea1er(Orloles) ......... 5 BALMY BREEZES. 378 HOLES OF WORLD·C!ASS \ . fill. ALL OF o,_111oroopon......., GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Anal scores Sunday from tho $3 million Groat" Greensboro Chrysler Cillealc, olayed on 1h8 7,062-yard, par-72 Forest Qaka Country Club: Hal SU110n ' 87-64-72·71 -274 Andrew Magee 70-88-88·7t - 277 Milk Ceicavocchla 72·70·7HI5 - 278 Dudley Han 72-117.fl9·10- 278 IJoug Dunekoy . 67-7t ·72-71 - 29t 71·7t-88·10-29t CMsPerry Jonethanl<aye 71-117-7t ·72 - 28t Jeeper Pamovlk 89-89-74-10-292 Kenny Perry 73·70-89-10- 292 SCOtt Verplank 88-74-70·72 - 292 Shlgekl Muuyama 7t-119-70·72 - 292 Omar Uresti 87-72-89-74- 292 CraiQ A.Spance 73-86-75.fl9- 293 Bob 'Estae 88-72·73-70- 293 !larry Choeemen 70-88·73·74 - 293 Tom lohman 73-70-71-70- 284 · PGA ftD111Pip81 his previous three rounds at Forest Oaks, yet carded the best 18 of the day to dOH at t O..arider 278. · He birdieol three of' his final four hole! f<ir'hia best round of th'e year and best finish since he tied for ihird in the 1999 Canon Greater Hartford Open. : Magee got off to a terrible start off the tee. His first two drives found the right rough. However, he "'as able to scramble and salvage par before closing ~E GREEN 1111. .539 3 1/2 8 7 .6 8 4 8 11 13 w.etem Dtvi~Jon Indianapolis (Brewers) ... tO Columbus (Yankees) .......8 I.Dulavllla (Redo) ............to Tole® (11gero) .................4 GOLF-AND WE WON'T TAKE OUT OF YOUR WAU.ET. .786 . Southern Dlvlalon Durham (DoviiRays) ...... .. 9 ChSrlotte (WMeSox) ....... 7 ,Nor1olk (Mot8) .......... ..... ... 7 Richmond (Btavea) ..........4 GREErois. 4 .429 .4t7 .400 5 5 5 .385 5 t/2 .692 .539 2 .389 41/2 .235 7 1.800.9,t9.4444 www.rtjgolf.com 5 .687 4 .867 7 .586 9 .308 8uftdly•a oa,.... '' t/2 t 5 Screntor>WIIlcii·Barre 2, Bullalo 0 Chilriono 7,Aictlmond 3 DUrham 7, NDrfol< I Tolado 5, I.Dulavllle 2 Rochestel' 3, Pawtucket 1, 1st game P~uckat 3, RoenesttH' 1, 2nd game Syracuaa at ottawa, 2, ppd., weather Tadoy'o Glltnfll Indianapolis Bt COlumbus . Louisville at Totedo Ottawa at ScrantorvWilkas-Barre . \ J. • I REED MIDDLEPORT - Village Council will seek grant funds to pave a portion of Mill Street this summer . A resolution authorizing Mayor Sandy lannarelli to ft.!e a grant application was approved when council met in regular session Monday. lannarelli said the proposed project, to be submitted .through the Community Development Block Grant formula program, woul<j pave MiD Street from the corporation limit to South Fifth Avenue. It would complete a countylevel project to pave Bradbury Road from the intersection of State Route 7 to the corporation limit on Middleport Hill. The resolution was approved . on Ian emergency baSJS. The cost of the project will be determined before the project application is submitted to Buckeye Hills/ flocking Valley Regional Development District for consideration. In other business, Councilman Roger Manley reported ~Jn the success of last week's • village cleanup-.Worlcing"ClOS'e . ly with Ge11eral Refuse Service, village crews coUected and disposed of .I 02 tons of refuse, not including regular trash pickup. Residents ~ere encouraged to place unwanted items at curbside for free coUection in an attempt to improve the appearance of private properties in the community. Council members and lann.arelli, street supervisor Kenny Madden, and those attending last night's meeting agreed that the event was sue- . cessful. Manley said that 13 "rolloff" trailers were filled to capacity, at a cost to the viUage of$1,938.The village coUected 350 tires at a cost of$175, and General Refuse Service, which hauled the material away, will be paid $97 5. Manley said the village has closely examined any problems with the event in preparation for next year, noting that the viUage will likely do pickups by neighborhoods on given « · days next year. Madden said that the new village dump trucks were especially useful during the project, 12 NOTE: Three points tor a wtn and one point Llllltva.- 1&1'1111~ 6 B 3 San Jose 5, Callas 0 passed baD and DeAnys Reyes' wild pitch, and hung their heads after Green's two-run homer to center made it 11-2. By the bottom of the inning, the fans were booing every misstep, even razzing a ball boy who let a foul grounder scoot through his leg;. . Carlos Perez (2-1) gave up nine hits and two runs in five inning;. Green threw Dante Bichette out at the plate on Sean Casey's two-out single to right to end the fifth with Los Angeles up 3-2. . Cincinnati's 'pitching staff brought the NL's highest ear11ed run average (5.87) into the game al!d lived up to it.Villone, who lasted only 2 2-3 inning; dunng a 13-9loss to San Francisco on Tuesday, routinely feU behind on batters, going to three-hall counts on 11 of the first 22 he faced. · It caught up with Villone in the sixth, when the D'odgers got rolling on Adrian Beltre's RBI double, Santiago's passed ball and Hundley's sacrifice fly. ·. !um Loe Angelat 2, Miami o W'*'ndoy'o Gomoo san Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. fmmPip81 • BY BRIAN ..' e..wm Dlvl81on Chicago 1, New England t, tie Kansas City t, Tampa Bay 0 Reels •. • Mljor Leeguo Socoer Moyl Ulah 104, Seattloll3, Utah leads Blfille t ·O fllondoy, Aprtl 24 S8Bttla at Utah, 10:30 p.m. SOiurdey, Ap~l H Utah at saattle, !:30 p.m. Wednndoy, May 3 Utah at Seanla, TBA, ~ neeessary Frtdoy, May 5 Saettle al utah, TBA, Wnec-ry 1\rudly'a Ga..,. Todoy'a Qama 72-71-88 - 211 72-71-68 - 21 t Sacramento at LA L.akers, TBA, If neces· MiMeeota at N.Y. Yankees, 7!05 p.m. . Toronto at Ottawa, 1 p.m. .. 69·70.71 - 210 so Cents I CDBG project 208 Lanny Wadkins Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~pproves 208 209 210 2t 0 210 68·71 -71 - 210 Hometown Newspaper M'port ~ring Fever 207 207 208 208 208 7t-87-72 - 2t 0 71-72-88 - 211 Meigs County"s SENTINEL NEWS STAFF SOI~. Ap~l22 TOdly'aG.,._ OT ·(Toronto leeds 204 205 205 205 68-89-72 72·71-67 73-70-87 65-76-89 - Jim Thorpe sary Minnesota (Mitton 1.0) at N.Y. YankHa ""'f. t97 202 202 203 Kerm~ Zarley Jim Albus ' Volume 50, Number 227 68·71 ·70 - 209 Tom Jenkins e v- Tuoedoy, Moy 2 8, t<o11111o City 5 · Oakland 3. Balilmore 2, t1 innl"li• r::,:to•~= BUFFALO BILL8-Signed DB Aaka\1 Ce11i1o on tho 15 <IIY dillbled list, · Adamo, DB DaYid Brr,d, T JQn Carmoo, ., AprM 18. INF P - 0.... from Ponland oltho EoOiom Leogue. l¥R Kwamo CoYII LB Dulttfl Cohtn. T ~ AS'TII08--Ai:tlvmtd RHP Scott , Shena Cook, liB Juon Corle, FB· Phillip Elarton from lie d - llll. ~ OF Crosby, ' C8 Reggie Durden, TE twan Glen - 1 0 Ntw 011-. ollhe PCL Gustafoon, CB Joy Hill, CB Courtnoy SAN DIEGO PADRES--ClpliQned OF Mike Jackson,, WR' Corey Jones. 1-B Fred . Dorr 10 Leo «the PCL Activeted c car- Jones, LB Keith Kelsey, DE Jarrett Pr"Olot H.....- from tho 15-dey dlsat;ed list cell , C Spencer RUev., F=B Josh .Roth , ~B Phil Stambaug'!: WR Cotey Sullivan, G FOOT1IAI.l . Mike Toaaw, Dr Nate Williams and CB Hollktnol ,_II Leaguo Kanyana Wright New York at Toronto, TBA, ff necessary Frtdty, IItty 5 Toronto at New York. TBA, tf necessary CNcego Withe Sox D, De1rolt 4 , Toronto 2, Ottawa hrieo, 3·2) Ed Douot>erry Dana ailigley Andy Nonh John Mehaffey All on Doyle John Jaa>bs Doug T-1 Dave Eichelberger Roy VUcinich Wehor Hall Gibby Gilbert Bob Murphy Jim Ahem t-o tt.w York VL Toronto s-. -Coni- 67-88-84 69.e&-85 66-87-89 66-87-IIS 66-86-70 89-88-88 89-87-89 88-70-89 10·72-85 70-IIS-89 70· 7<·64 72-72-84 70·72-IIS 89-89·70 65-73-70 - Dave Stoclrton WICI-,Moy 3 Miami 11 Detrof!: TBA, ~ necessary .rrtdoy;Moy 5 Deiroh 11 Miami, TBA; ~ necessary Mi..._s,r.... 4 . Lerry Nelson HaJe Irwin Bruce FleiSher David lundslram Gil Moroan Jim Coli>er1 Hugh Baioc:dli Thu-, lhy4 Sundly'a CllimM Tampa Bay t, Anaheim 0 N.Y. Van"""" 10, Toronto 7 Cl811elond et Booton, 2, ppd., cain Ntdlonal Hoolwy ........ Ntdlonlllelgue FLORIDA MARUN 5-Piacld INF lull Pawtucket at BuffalO Richmond at Durham Rochester at Syracuse Qnly gemeoocheduled Tuwdey'aGemw Indianapolis at COh.mbus Louisville at Toledo Norfolk at ChMotte Ottawa at Scrantorvwmces-Barre Pawtucket at Buffalo Richmond at Dt.fham Rochester at Syracuse B ED R CARE ON 2000 , WILL .BE HERE FRIDAY, BAsEBALL Amtrtcon(,.._ CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned OF M<:Karahrl&tensen to Charlone of the lmematlonal - ue. ActlvatecllNF Herbert Perry. DETR IT TIGER5-Piacod RHP Brian Reyes later let in a run with the Reds' 19th wild pitch in 19 games, most in the majors. . Ken Griffey Jr., bothered by a sore back in the first two games of the series, went 1-for-5 with a checkswing infield single. He was 2-for-11 during the · · three games. Notes: Los Angeles is 1,000-973 against the Reds. The only team with more wins over Cincinnati is San Francisco, which has 1,086 .... Kevin Brown, who broke the small finger .on his right . hand while trying to bunt on April 8, threw without problem again Sunday and is s~heduled to return against Atlanta on Tuesday.. :.The sixth inning was the Dodgers' biggest since they scored nine runs agaimt Chicago on Ap~il 24, 1998. It was the biggest inning allowed by the Reds since they gave up eight to the Giants on July 24, 1998 .... Orel Hershiser, who tied the major league record by hitting four Houston Astros on Wednesday, relieved in ~he eighth and hit Boone .... The RJ,ds wore their all-red caps at home for the first time since 1992 and went back to red sleeves for the first time since the 'second game of the season. \ within two of Sutton, who three-putted the third hole from 20 feet. Magee gave a shot back ·on the next hole, leaving his first chip in the high rough for a bogey. . Sutton moved in front by four shots on No. 6 · wi.th an 8-foot birdie putt. But Magee responded a hole later, hitting a beautiful approach shot within 6 tete for a birdie as each · player made the turn at even-par 36. Minutes later, Sutton puUed back in front by three · by matching birdies with Hart. Magee also was putting the heat on with birdies at Nos. I 0 and 11 , before"fading at the fateful 1Sth hole. ,, . ' •' Victoria jackson apparently died ofan overdose BY BRIAN J. > I I ·I . that her husband later , confessed to law enforcement investigators that he had forced his wife to ingest a number of different medications . Lentes said that Victoria Jackson was disabled, and was confined to bed. BY BRIAN J. REED App earin g before C ounty SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A Pom eroy Court Judge Patrick H. O 'Brien man was arraigned Monday on a Monday,Jackson indicated that he charge of aggravated murder fol- would retain legal counsel. The charge of aggravated murlowing the Easter Sunday death der carries a possible penalty of of his wife. Michael Jackson , 31, has been 20 years to life in prison. Lentes charged in Meigs County Court said the case will go to the Meigs in the death of his 46-year-old County grand jury when it convenes Thursday. wife,Victoria Jackson . Pomeroy Police Chief Jeflrey A preliminary hearing in Miller said Jac kson was charged County Court has been set for after his wife died at Veterans Friday. O 'Brien set Jackson's bond at Memorial Hospital in the early evening S1mday. $500,000 cash . Lentes requested Miller said the police depart- the half-million dollar bond ment received a telephone call because, he said, Jackson has an Sunday eveniu g from a family extensive criminal history, includmember ofVictoria Jackson, ask- ing a number of theft and buring that th e police "check in on glary convictions, as well as a past her... prison sentence. Wl\en Patrolman Mark Proffitt In addition to those offenses, arrived at the ·Jacksons' Lincoln which took place in other coun, Heights med- ties, .I.entes saia that h'is office has , . . ' home, emerge'fwy . teal persol)nel were at the scene, investigated a number of comafter. an, '?v~~fs~ call had been plaillts against Michael Jackson relating •ro: the care of his wife, phiced·m Meig; County EMS. Vi ctoria Jac;kson apparently and the handling of his wife's MliRtiER SUSPI!!CT- Michael Jackson of Pomeroy in Meigs County Court on Monday on aggra· died of an overdose of prescrip- money. Jackson remains in the Meigs vated murder charges. He is accused of murdering his wife, Victoria Jackson, on Easter Sunday. (Brian J. tion medication. Miller and ProsReed photo.) . ecuting Attorney John Lentes said County Jail. . ( ~community Waters' FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -, "We aU live downstream from somebody, and someone else lives PQWnStream from us. So it makes sense ~o take care ofwater in our backy.ud;' That's ac£otding to Vicki Morrow, equcation specialist fur the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, which is sponsoring Soil and Water Stewardship Week,Aprii30-May 7. The theme of this year's event is "Community Waters." The focus of this year's national observance is on the total watershed management approach to natural resource conservation: The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Monday morning signed a proclamation recognizing the Soil and Waten;hed S.tewardship Week. A watershed is defined as an area ofland that sheds water in1o a common water body, such as a river or lake.ln Meigs County, some watersheds include Lead-. 'i ng Creek, Shade River and the Ohio River. ·"Developing a positive stewardship attitude is important as we work together to maintain an adequate supply of clean. water," said Morrow. "Our local consety.ttion district would like to help take the leadership to bring all interested groups and individuals together to discuss how to improve the health of our own watersheds." REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' Pomeroy man arraigned in wife's death Soil and Water Stewardship Week theme_ The Meigs SWCD is accepting applications for its Logjam/Debris Removal Project, funded through $142,000 from the · Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation. The money is to be useQ fur the remov;U of logjams and other debris from streams. Landowners can apply for fundi,ng on that project by ct?ntacting the Meigs SWCD at 992-4282. In addition, the Meig; SWCD recently hired Jim Freeman as a wildlife/watershed specialist in part to help coordinate stream recovery efforts in the Leading Creek Watershed. Modern conservation efforts are now focused on ways to keep natural water supply systems clean, helping to keep down costs in water treatment facilities. For example, farmers are no~ installing grassed waterways and filter strips along their fields and streants to prevent soil and nutrients from being washed into the streams. The technology is available to ensure a clean water supply. The teal challenge, according to Morrow, is to develop the collective community and political will to ·STEWARDSHIP WEEK - Vicki Morrow and Jim Freeman of the Meigs get the j_ob done. County Soil and Water Conservation District are pictured with Meigs For information, call the Meigs SWCD during County Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mick Davbusiness hours at 992-4282. The office· is located at enport during the declaration of this Yreek as Soil and Water Stew3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. ardship Week. (Brien J. Reed photo) Commi-ssioners f)K pay raise for public defenders I •THE DAILY SENTINEL • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING .IN THIS SPECIAL SECTION CALL: 992~21'55 MATT HASKINS, EXT. I 05 OR DAVE HARRIS, EXT. I 04 BEFORE MAY 10 2000 Aprill5, 1000 •,• maf11n. Milwaukee at indiana, lBA. If neceuary Teus 8, Mlmesota 3 Boston at TOIC81, 8:05 p.m. . Tempe Bay 01 Kansas Cllty, &·05 p.m Baltimore 11 Chicago White Sox, 8:05 p.m. Clavelond at 5aa111e, t0:06 p.m. Toronto at Oeicland, 10:05 p.m. : Ootrolt 01 Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. PCL 286 Details, A3 LAS VEGAS (AP) - Anal scores Sunday from the S t .4 miHion Las Vegas Senior Classic, played on the 8,963-yarif, pcu-72 TF>C al Sum- Mondor, Moy 1 Mlamlva.Detrolt Soturdly, April 22 Miami 95, Detroll85, Miami leads Hri" 1\rudly, April 25 De1rolt 11 Miami, 7ffim. Sotu , April 2t Miami at Oel:mit, 12: p.m. '69·73·73-7·1 - tha t!kloy disabled i ot. Recalltd · RHP D Borl<owstd from Toledo of the lntor· natlanel . SEAn MARINERS PlaCid RHP Fled· dy Gllrcla on the l !kloy dillablod lhtt, llocallod RHP Kevin Modaet from 1lJcoma of the PCL TEXAS RAAGERS- Piacad INF Fronli Catalanotto on lhe 15•day disabled list. Recalled 3B M~o Lamb from Oklahoma of the Lae v.po Banlor ScotM Indiana at Mllwaul<lla,.TBA, Wnecaesary 11 .450 4 112 11 .3811 5 112 (Clemens 1-1), t:05 p.m. · . BostOn (R.Martlnoz 3.0) 11 Texao(RogO<I t· 3), 8:05 p.m. ' Bahlmonl (Muulna 0-1) at Chicago ' WMo j!lox (Eidrod 0-0), 8:05p.m. Cleveland (Finley 1.01 at saemo (Meche at), 10:05 p.m. • Toronto (Wells 2·1) 01 Oakland (Appior 3-1), !0:05p.m. : De1roi1 (Mlk>kl 0-3) at Anaheim (HHI t-3), 10:05 p.m. Davis Lovell! Brian Hannlngot Skip Kendall Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Tamp& Bay .......................7 Central Dlvlolon Chicago .... .. .................. t2 6 .667 Cleveland ........................ 9 6 .eoo 1 t/2 MiMesota .. .....................9 11 .450 . 4 Kansas City ..................... 8 12 .400 5 De1roi1 ...... .......................4 t3 .235 7 t/2 WMIDiviOion llaaltla ... ., ........ .............. 11 8 .847 Analiilm .........................9 10 .474 3 Oakland ..........................8 11 .389 4 · T""as ..................... .. .......7 11 .3811 4 t/2 &Murdlv'• Qemea • Cleveland at Boston, ppd ,, rain Toronto 8, N.Y. Yankoes 2 Chicago \Vhlte 6.14, Detroit& · saenlo 4, Kaneastity 2 Ba111more 4, Oakland 3 Tempe Bay 11, Anaheim D, tO Innings • Tom Sctitrrer Soon Dunlop San Jol8 at St. Louil, D p.m. ~= 811·12·71 ·72 '- 284 811·70-73-72 - 284 71 · 72-119-72 - 284 7t -87-73-73 - 284 !111-73·74-69 - 285 10-81!-7• · 73 - 285 ·72·70-70·73 - 285 72-BUS-78 - 285 88-72·71 -78 - 285 Bradbury cheerleaders win honor, A& , Marauder girls topple Wellston, Bl Weclnesd~ Moncl8y, Aprll24, 2000 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved a pay raise for the county's two public defenders when they met in regular session on Monday. The commissioner,; met with Mike WestfaU, David Bodiker and John Alge of the Ohio Public Defender's Office, who submitted a proposed contract for fiscal year 2001. The contract calls for a 3 percent increase in pay for the county's two public defenders, Steven Story and Pat Story. The attorneys represent indigent criminal defendants. The total ·contract for this year, which commissioners 'approved Monday, is $40,781,$1,200 less than last year's, despite the pay raise. That difference is the result of a change in the reimbursement formula for the state, which means that the comity will actuaUy Attorneys are paid a flat fee for their.. services, rather than being paid on a case-by-case basis, and each will receive an annual increase of about ' $6,000 . . pay less, although the attorneys wiD make more. .. Attorneys are' paid a flat fee for their services, rather th:i~ being paid on a case-bycase basis, and each wiD receive an annual increase of about $6,000. Roy Taylor and Jeanne Jindra ·o f the University of Rio Grande's Crossroads program met with the board to discuss progress in training clients of the Department of Human Services in job readiness. Some clients at DHS are required.to participate in the program, whieh teaches . basic job readiness skiDs, and provides refresher work in academic subjects. The program, thus far, has a 65 .percent placement rate,Jindra said, meaning that 65 percent of the participants have been placed in paying jobs, The program will become more intensive as the O~tober deadline approaches for those who are netting their 36-month lifelong limit on cash assistance. A new Life Skills class wiD begin at the Meigs Cente.r in Middleport, where most clients are served. Taylor, Jindra and commissioners also discussed problems with transportation which many clients face. Public transportation, subsidies for auto purchases and other options taken in other counties are being considered, but Jindra said that a lack of transportation is not accepted as an excuse for those clients who are participating in Crossroads. Steve Beha, Gladys Cumings, Kathleen Fryar and Brenda Barnhart met with commissioners and Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar for the declaration of May 4 as the National Day of Prayer in Meig; County. A slate of events throughout the week and a Thursday prayer service at the courthouse steps are planned. Fryar will serve as the event's chairman this year. -d The commissioners also approved. establishment of new funds for the Microenterprise Loan program, New Horizons housing program and the Violence Against Women program, and funds were appropriated in each. · .Bills in the amount of $295,761.13 were approved. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Toclay's Sentinel 2~1db.'li-12PIIps Calendar Clauififdl C!i!mi!;l A5 BH B5 Edinui!!la M QbiWII:i~l 4J Sl!!i!Il! Wtalb~r Bl, ~ A~ Lotteries owo Pick.3: 2-5-6; Pick 4: 9-3-2-4 Bu~ 5: !>-17-19-21-27 W:YA. Daily 3: 0-3-1 Daily 4: 6-4-1 -6 C 2000 Ohio Vallty Publishing Co. � 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 04. April 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 April 24, 2000 durst shiflet tate tucker