http://66.213.69.5/files/original/623df4e2c459a083e0ffb3ac7c864d13.pdf e32e85d523949fdc83435db0f7d94bc1 PDF Text Text Ffflt and second rounds San Diego• Marcl\15 & 17 Monday, March 12, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page Be • The Dally Sentinel NCAA men's basketball championshin Flrst ilhd second rounds Regionals and semifinals Anowhud Pond • Anaheim March 22 & 24 Rio o_,o, ReglonaJs andsemlfln.,. N.C.• March 15& 17 Flrlt Union City • Philadelphia March 22 & 24 .----- froln Pip 81 Ienger and Randar Luts scored 10 points for the Redmen, who now face No. 7 seed Northwestern of Iowa (27-6) in one of tonight's semifinals. The other semifinal features No. 9 Cornerstone (30-8) against No. 12 MidAmerica Nazarene (28-8). Flrst and second rou!Kls First and second rounds Uniondale, N.Y. • March 15 & 17 Rio Grande opened the Baloe, Idaho • March 15 & 17 game with a 7-0 run and continued the onslaught 'for the remainder of the half, which ended with the Redmen holding a commanding 42-18 lead. Marian (25-4) rallied in th second half and cut the deficit to just nine p'oints with four minutes left, but Rio Grande 0 -{~-l{_!~~uc_ky_(~2:9) _) made good at the foul ~ne to J !5 Holy Cros~] put the game away and lock up the 1 sc hool's first-ever March 31 a. Aprll2 . Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome national tournament semifinal CBS Minneapolis, Minn. berth . The Redmen shot 53 .7 [(iJ'Mi;;t;~;~ Si:-iil~ . percent from the field and hit · ------ -- -- - ' -{" IAl'b___ -St (-22-:Bi i 19-of-21 free throws, while c---------) "' • ama ho)<fi:ng Marian to 41 percent from the field. A1dditionally, the Rio Granpe bench played a key -c--------,! ($1_~~:~-' ~ ~-J role outscoring the Marian -------- . ............ . ...... ! @· G (24-6) l subs; 36- 10. The Redmen's [".. --------------------------"} _ · ~ onzaga [ depth also took its toll on ----------·-- ----- - ~-~!~~~~~-Marian defensively. "W,e knew they were only going to play about eight First and second rouncs First and second rounds Mamphla, Tenn • March 16 & 18 Dayton, Ohio • March 16 & 18 kids, and we thought we could wear them down a little . " Thomas sa1'd. "'T' we were b1t, f Notre·Dame (19-t l - c I obviously good defensively Xavier ' 21 -7) ----'} · throughout the first half and [_~~~~1) .· ---- -----went on an unbelievable run in the last four minutes and they'te just de~d:' [ Wakefores1(19-10)f} . . Ballenger led the Redmen (23-7) Jj._ _ f{___ - ________}}- . with eight rebounds as Rio Grande outrebounded Marian, 47-26. Jerry Barlow had Reglonals and semifinals Princeton (t6-10) seven rebounds and Joe MarRegional& and semifinals Georgia Dome • A~anla Alamodilme • San Antonio tin pulled down five. Flrst anc seoond rounds Flrst and second rounds March23&25 March 23 & 25 New Orleans • March 16 & 18 Kaneu City, Mo. • March 16 & 18 Northwestern, Rio Grande's semifinal opponent, 'Northwestern State (18-12)end Winthrop (18-12) wiH play Tuesday to detennine the 15 seed East West .C j ______ _[ _- - - - ------,,_ c~~-:__~~-J~:~~R - ·south Midwes·t ~ r--------~ ~~-~- r- """ ['~tier ~ :~;:~~;1)9) ~K---------------·-) l ' -] ~ J c··-·--- ------ "l defeated upstart Alberts~n; 88-79, ending Albertson's school record 12-gaine winning streak. · Brandon Woudstra led Northwestern with 29 points, Ben Gerleman had 15 points and Brandon Jacobson added 12. Mike Hornik led AlbertSon (26- 11) with 20 points and Dave Webb had 15. Cornerstone upset No. t seed and defending national champion Embry-Riddle 87" 80 ' to reach tonight's semifi" nals. Cornerstone's Mark Zichterman led all scorers . with 22 points. Ryan Rothrock and Harold Pierson led Embry-Riddle (32-4) with 18 points each. ' No. 12 seed MidAmerica Nazarene earned its slot in the semifinals J:>y defeating No. 4 seed Oregon Tech, 8169. Dan Fleming netted a game-high 37 poims to pace MidAmerica to the stunning win. LaMont Swinson led Ore~ gon Tech (32-5) with 25 points. With the tournament favorites eliminated from contention, Thomas believes it's anyone's championship t~ win, but likes his club's chances. "It's four · very simila~ teams," he said of the final four clubs. "And it's going tq be real interesting to see ho\V it comes out. I don't know if we can win it, but I do know one thing, if somebody's going to beat us, they're going to have to bring their A-game to do it." Thomas also said he believes his club's success is a testament to the ovenll quali-, ty of play in the American_ Mideast Conference. "We've had some c~aches nationwide awaken to the fact · that the AMC is probably the best conference in the country," Thomas said. · LETS GO EASTERN EAGLES! ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Meigs County TB annual report, AS Redmen fall in NAIA tourney, 81 • ·:.• ' ·','. ·Racine • JUmps j ~ c,o crnt' { ,...., ., I '• .- MIDDLEPORT lannarelli breaks tie over fee hike trash rates· Mayor votes for waterI sewer BY TIIIIY M. LIAcll SENTINEL NEWS STAFF RACINE - An on:linance zaising rates for garb:lge collec- R:lcine Village Council's regular meeting. Council adopted an ordinance that will rai1e the rates for collection and made muse the rate incttase rettoQCtive to March 1 for collection purposes. . According to the ordinance, residential rates within the vii• limits will noW be 110.50 per month and Sl 1.50 per· IJlOilth lOr those outlide the ~W. . pa • - il ,!inDt"llilctW 55_fml~ l>ag~ fW each linlit ' 011lin- . --, will. !:. 1...0' .t...:..t:: .... ~ ue. world' and The New York Times ' · called us ~ ... some .of the best public golf on earth." Golf Magazine listed THE . SENA'i'OR course at our new Capitol Hill location among its top new courses in the. country and THE LEGISLATOR course in the top 25 newcbme_rs. And wait until you see THE JUDGE! · So, we hope you'U'understand when, like aU good golfers, we like to brag about OUl: scores. ' Call today to book your golf andJ1otel package and get ready for ldhe of the best' golf trips in th~ ,world. · We love it when people say nice ~hings about ~· Golf Digest recently listed Alabama's Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail among the top 50 golf destinations in the world! And in its current Places to Play ratings, Golf Digest gave most of the Trail's courses 4 stars-and some even got 4';,.. Not bad when you consider that 5 stars only go to those once-ina-lifetime courses. And aU of the Trail's courses got top honors for service. Frequent Flyer Magazine listed Us among its top 10 trips in the n ... Go l the who I ·e r s aren't Conaol Curbside Service and to recycle as much maleml as they can. Council agrml that inczcas... ing the :IJ!lC>unt of material placed out for recycling will help cut down the cost of the to ' mDcuiar- and-/ Refuse is·to be placed at the turb in Suitable· containers fOr easy JoQding and to prevent ~and aD bap,1 must be the lQ/33 gallon size or equivalent Village residents Carolyn P<iweJ1 alid Marilyn Taylor met With .coundJ to report that they ~ noticed a large amount of liaer on sidewalks and in ditches and that they wouid like to undertake an "Adopt a Street" project that would help eradiate litter thloiJ&hout the village'. Council approved the pro- ' ,11.1 br -a g about their scores. M ·an -1111illo AS . ' I HAMPTON COVE SILVER LAKES 9XMDOR VALLEY HN•tnll/e Annlst4rt/Gdltln& Bir"'i~m 54 HOLES 38 HOLES !A HOLES GRAND NATIONAL ,.' G,.,.,..m. 38 MOU~e , HIGHLAND 0AKB MAGNOLIA GROVE ,- . . I 84 HOLI8 i Itt IRwl J. REED ty is a local organization which col. SEN11NEL N~ STAFF . ' lects funds fo~ a number oflocal charPOMEROY - Th'ti; United Fund ities and public service agencies. · The funds are collected primarily for Me,ig'l C011nty to~ues to collect contributions for its ~1 campaign, through payroll deductions, but onebut remairu-$7,000 ~. fiom meet- time contributions are also important ing iu goal. ~- ~ . to reaching the campaign goal, Doo-Tom Pooley said ~rganization's ley said. . lil:asurer, $23,000 has collected · Among the local agencies receiving through this year's ca.p.paign. .The United Fund assistance are local boy fund rais;ing . ~ has 1 been set at scout troopS, God's Neighborhood 130,000. . " · .~ . , , }'sq.a~ for Teens, Serenity House and _The Urii~~ Fj1n~ for fi!ei~.~t,JJ:i-;1~'~~;-·M.eigs Homeless Men's Shelt~r. &en ·' ' "",.. ~IJ.~I . .,.,;,. ·' . ,I n),.,., '. 'f .. , . •' ' ·, · Toclll(s Sentinel 2 '"'S.td1... ... - 12 1111111I Sports Wp ' 82-4 B5 A4 A3 81. 3, 6 •her . A3 • '' I 1.800.949.4444 • www.rtjgolf.corn ' l Lotteries OHIO Pidl3: 4-9-0; Pidl4: ()()9.5 Bldz,.e 5:6-17-19-35-37 WVA. . Dlitt 3: 1-2-2 Dlitt 4: e 468 ~----------------~------------------:----' '· • · the Meigs County Council on Aging, the Meigs County Humane Society and the Community Assault Prevention program. D~ley said the United Fund u not aflihated with other fund raising org;anizations, and that all contributioru remain in the local community. "It's important that peopk understand that their money stays right hen: in our community." Dooley said. "While some of the organizations which receive funds are based in com- munities ouiSide of Meigs County, all of the agencies funded through the United fund provide services directly to our rte!gbbOrs." Administntive casu for the UFMC · are extremely low, compared to many other charitable causes, Dooley said. Less than 1 percent of the funds collected go toward the operation of the fund, and goes primarily for postage and other mailing expenses. · M1211 - Fill tj, Al ,_, Editorials Obituaries , I ·;·short of Comics Alabama'a Robert Trent Joltel GoU 'frall378 .holes of world-class golf on eight sites I / <.•• ' •, calendar Classifteds PNmill• M HOLII 38 HOLEI CAI"ITOL HILL Molli/e ',I ·-,Gets-dollatlon 54 HOLES Ro..»ERT ThEN .. _. CAMB~IAN RIDGE Carolyn Roush and lie~ grandson, Tanner Roush, take time to enJoY Monday's warm weather by searching-for fi'hing worms In Roush's front yard In Syracuse. Yesterday's warm temperatures a'ld SIQIY weather allowed mal)y area residents to get outside and get a ~te of spnng be~~ ~~s ~~cl<!l'Y.. on ~arct~ .~~ qony M. Leach photo).. _ ,. ,..,.. . ALABAMA'S GoLF l:uxlfiii fees. Cunmtly the village is paying $34 a ton for Iand6ll fees to dispcN of Jdilse. The cost doa not include labor, fud and only ones love "' ·In arriving at the 1:11e, council advised that resideniS must continue ·to use the Litter village'~ . Public Affairs, met with council memben to discuss questions about the increases, and to reiterate the BPA's reason• ing for the proposed increases. The proposed increases are the result of a nte study conBY IRwl J. REED ducted by the vi1bgc 's engiSENTINEL NEWS STAFF neers, Floyd Browne AssociMIDDLEPORT - Two ates, which was prepared as a weeks after tabling action on part of the village's upcoming an ordinance increasing water sewer impmftment project. and sewer rates, Middleport Duffield .aid the proposed l Village Council called on percent increase in water rates Mayor Sandy Iannarelli to and 29 pen:ent bike in sewer break a tie vote on the issue at rates will be across-the-board Monday · evening's regular increases at each 4 percent r:~te meeting. increment, and will help t\le lannarelli voted in favor of vilbgc offiet debt incurred by the increases, breaking a 3--3 i~ ~Ap~~;Qming sew~:r improvetie, with council memben ment projett, as well as Sieph~n H'/uchin_s •.fk,~ ~1- increasing costs ill,opention. \ · er and Bob Rob~n vpling ViDage public works cus-in favor of the increases, kd tomers are also paying for debt membeJ:S Cathy Scott, Rae retirement for two projects, Gwiazdowsky · and Roger said Clerk Bry.m Swann Manley voting against the 1967 purchase of the sysThe new rates will go into tem by the village fiom a prieffect on May L vate company, and a 1983 Council tabled a final read- improvement project for ing on the ordinance at its which funding was acquired, Feb. 26 meeting, after ques-- but work was never complettions arose over how incre- ed. mental price increases and "We've had it easy all these annual automatic increases years," Iannarelli said, in castwould go into effect and how ing the tie-breaking vote they would affect customers' increasing rates. "This has to bills. be done in order to p~ for Myron Duffield, president of the Middleport Board of M a •-••, ,.u rncrease tion was approved during I.Jt-'IIIIIO'Cip' ,' ldJat;-.tbe •• • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 51, Number 164 viibp li'mits. • entine Melp County's • March 1:s. 2001 House lawmakers debate new school-funding plan BY AIIDIIEw We'll HIIIIM fiom the state's 45 most academically successful districts to arrive at a proposal to spend $5,409 COLUMBUs- House lawmakers proposed per PuPil in fiscal year 2002 and $5,560 in fiscal a school-funding plan Mon~ that $bowed year 2003. That's far above spending proposals by · prontise of ending 11 yean_oflitig;ation OYer the Tali « che Senate. way Ohio funds schoob but also n:quires the Under current law, the state will provide state to squeeZe an extra $2.2 billion out of an $4,414 per pupil in &cal }":ar 2002 and $4,538 already tight two---year budget. in fiscal year 2003. 1be state would spend $12.4 billion on eduIf emcted, the plan could mean the end of cation over two years, includiilg substantial levy campaigns by schools struggling ro meet incre'ases in per-pupil funding and special educa- b.uic funding levels, said Rep. Jon Petenon, a tion, under the plan announced by House Delaw.m: Republican, one of the top GOP lawSpeaker Larry Householder, a Glenford Repub- makm invollled in the plan. lican. "That\ what makes this so bold," ~tenon The plan spends·almost $1 billion more annu- said. "~ lhink this plan puts in place a plan ally than competing plans by the Sena~ and when: loaldiotii.:IJ won't line to go to the baiGov. Bob Taft. Mnl? 2111 AI The plan took the me~ per-pupil spending f>l' STATEHOUSE CORRESI'ONOENT n.. •I t ' �Ohio The Daily Sentinel I . Outhouse move challenpng MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -A family's effort to move a historic Quaker outhouse has been a' challenge. Donald Thompson wants to move his 142-year-old brick outhouse about 60 fe~t to make way for a new garage. Preparation for the move has included putting shrink wrap around the upper and lower sections of the building to provide support for the walls, he said. Workers recendy tried using a 16-ton crane to move the outhouse, but it could barely be budged.They plan to try again later this week. !}' Historic bridge collapses OREGONIA (AP) - A century-old bridge over the Liitle Miami River has collapsed. No one was hurt in the collapse Monday. Pedestrians had been banned from the bridge only three weeks ago after a Warren County inspector noticed a crack in one ofthe stone abutments ·had worsened.Vehicles were stopped from using the bridge !n 1990. The one-lane Old Oregonia Truss Bridge was built 118 years ago, and officials hoped it would be restored for its historic value. Two schools call off classes PageAl 'IUesd.y, M•rc:h 1:1, 2001 Planner see park over downtown 1-71 BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - A leg of Interstate 71 cuts through Cinci11nati, separating the downtown business district from the city's football and baseball stadiums and all the growth planned along the Ohio River. City officials envision residential 'highrises, restaurants, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center and a large park on the riverfront. Thev think the best way to utilize the space above the highway is by putting a lid over it, and they have hired an award-winning consultant to create a park-like setting that will unite the city wit~ its riverfront. "Our thinking is to treat this as an urban park unto itself," Ge9rge Hargreaves said Monday. His firm, Hargreaves Associates of San Francisco, has won awards for its work .around· the world. In some ways, the Cincinnati project is among its biggest challenges. Funding is uncertain, a start time could be years away, and there are no firm designs. "When we're done, we won't have a scheme," Hargreaves told about SO people who attended a public hearing. "The design will evolve over time:l Work has been completed on a $313 million redesign of 1-71, which carries four I~nes of traffic in each direction, and it's been more than a year since workers drove about 800 steel beams along the roadway. Doctor'5 life, death puzzling LOCKLAND (AP)- Classes were canceled Monday at LockCOLUMBUS (AP) -The death of a Columbus doctor three land High School in suburban Cincinnati after a school secretary months ago is about as mysterious as the life she led. was assaulted as she entered the building. · The body of 39-year-old Joanna Demas was found in her apartAnd in Forest Park, classes were canceled after a threatening ment by her husband and U-F-0 bassist Peter Way Dec. 26. message was found Friday on the wall of a Winton Woods High A recent autopsy shows Demas had enough drugs to kill severSchool restroom. . al people her size, and her death has been classified as accidental. Both schools planned to resume classes Tuesday with additionFamily members and colleagues described Demas, who once al police on hand. Lockland Police Sgt. Darin Lunsford said a secretary entered a pqsed for Playboy, in contradictory ways. 'dark school office about 6:30a.m. and reached for the lights. She felt something i:ut her lower arm and was P\lshed against the door frame as her assailant fled. Ex·TV executive dies Family searches for relative· Those beams, which cost SI 0 million to install, are intended to support cement decks that would be topped with dirt, grass, trees and whatever else Hargreaves designs. It will cost another $39 million to install ihe decking, and $12.8 million more for the landscape, said Dave Prather, the Cincinnati Park Board official overseeing the project ''I'm not sure where that's going to come from;· Prather said. The area, though expensive, is relatively small - two full blocks long and half of two other blocks, with a total of about three acres. Prather hopes to get some funds from the federal government and other agencies. The remains are of Richard Daniel, 43, of nearby Centerville, according to Greene County coroner's investigator William McCarthy. The students found the remains Saturday while walking in woods on the Dayton-area campus. McCarthy said empty containers of sleeping pills were found . near the skeleton. However, he said the cause of death will not be . known until the results of toxicology tests are in. · · I Overweight bucks targeted . TOLEDO (AP) -Authorities are stepping up p~trols to catch truck drivers qrrying overweight loads on rural roads, The Stat~ Highway Patrol says overloaded trucks often take secondary roads to a'void weigh stations on interstate highways. Drivers also let each other know when troopers set up portable scales to weigh trucks. "They know when we're out there;' said Sgt. Pat Gehrisch of the patrol's motor carrier enforcement division. "They commuuicate With each other on the radio. It's a big game of cat and DESHLER (AP)- Family and friends of a 64-year-old northwest Ohio man missing since last week were out on horseback Monday looking for him. ' Authorities think the man may have driven off from his home disoriented after being injured in a fall on March 5. They found Richard Burner's toupee, his gloves, and a few blood-stained paper towels on the ground near his barn. mouse." There were no signs of foul play. Overloaded trucks can cause road and bridge damage. They also Authorities have used planes to search for Burner, and family need longer distances to stop because of wear on brakes, steering, members have scoured an area stretching from Defiance to Lima. and suspension. They have passed out fliers and checked area hospitals. DAYTON (AP) -A memorial service is planned for Wednesday for Cornelius "Neil" Pugh, a former vice president and general manager of television station WHIO. Pugh died Saturday. He was 71. Pugh joined the staff at WHlO as general sales manager in 1970 and was promoted to national sales manager for the CBS affiliate four years later. He was named station manager in 1977 and promoted to vice president and general manager in 1987. He retired in 1991. Pugh is ·survived by three daughters and three grandchildren. Visitation will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster PresbyterFORT LORAMIE (4P)' -· The deaths of a man and woman .ian Church in Dayton, and the memorial service at 4 p.m. in the found shot in her home appear to be a murder-suicide, the sherchurch. iff said Monday. · The bodies of Roberta Schlater, 53, and Timothy Yagle, 44, of Ansouia, were found Sunday by her son, Shelby County Sheriff • CHARDON (AP) - A jury Monday night convicted Jill Kevin O'Leary said. He said the couple had dated each pther for the past eight yem. Holder of knowingly participating in a shooting death, rejecting O'Leary said the deaths remain urider investigation and that he her tearful testimony that she did not know someone wmild be is awaiting a1,1topsy results. ' ·· killed during a gas station holdup. '•" Holder, 18, of nearby Chester Township, wept again· in Geauga County Common Pleas Court as she waS found guilty of com- . plicity to aggravated murder, attempted murder and robbery She CINCINNATI (AP) -A system to wam of dangerous hazwas on tnal for her role as the getaway driver in the shooting ardou! waste spills through in-h9me weather radios will be tested death of Danielle Kovacic, 19, on Feb: 18 oflast year. in Hamilton County. Marcus Moorer, 16, also'ofChesterTownship, and Wesley PearIf the state pilot . project works well, th~ system will become son, 20, of Cleveland, previously pleaded guilty to charges in the available to other counties throughout Ohio, said ' Charlil' Pep;y, case. Pearson was convicted last year of aggravated murder, aggracommander of Greater Cincinnati's hazardous materials response vated robbery, attempted murder, attempt~d kidnapping and a team. , · weapons charge. Moorer pleaded guilty to aggravated murder. . Officials hope the system will p'rovide quick, ip~cific informaPolice and prosecutors said Pearson orchestrated the crune, oo.n - especially to resident~ near areas with majqr factories. Moorer pulled the trigger and Holder drove. · ·· about spills that present major health hazan4. Under the plan, the fire chie~ at the emergency scene will notify the Hamilton County communications center and request that the weather radio alert of the National Oceanic and AtmosphetDELAWARE (AP)- A former day care worker convicted of ic Administration be sounded. The center will notify NOAA's having sexual contact with children in his care was sentenced on regional · base in Wilmington, · Monday to SO years in prison. which will broadcast the alert. Westley fyffe, 22, of Galena, pleaded guilty last month to six counts and no contest to 18 other sex-related charges involving children at a day care in this town 20 miles north of Columbus. Police arrested Fyffe in September after .Columbus police f rece1ved a Videotape that showed a man inappropriately touching a child. Assistant Delaware County Prosecutor Dane Gaschen said FAIRBORN (AP) A Fyffe videotaped the sexual contact. skeleton found by two Wright Fyffe was sentenced in Common Pleas Court. State University students was, Postal workers find 1909 card Sheriff pi'Obes murcler-suidde Jury convicts getaway driver CINCINNATI (AP) -A postcard sent in 1909 was found in a mail processing plan~ that wasn't built until 27 years later. Bonni Manies, a Postal Service spokeswoman, said the postcard could have been concealed in equipment or furniture moved into the building when it was new in the 1930s. Or, it might have gotten stuck to another piece of mail sent there for processing. "Whatever the case, it's mail and it needs to get home;• Mauies 'd. . ,, sal . PostM1superyisors are trying to determine if there are relatives of the sender to 1whom the postcard could be returned. Spill wamingsystem tested Former staffer sentenced ' G•raetown fire cause unknown GEORGETOWN (~) - Investigators said Monday they cannot determine what caused a fire that destroyed a block of buildings iti this historic corrimunity. · The 'state lire marshal's office has ended its investigation pf the jan. 29 blaze without reaching a conclusion, spokesman Thomas Ratcliff said. The investigation would be reopened if the fire marshal rei:eives new information, Ratcliff said. l~tigatol$ have said the fire started on the first floor of the building that houses· cpe News-Democrat newspaper, owned by Brown Publishing Co., and spread to the rest of the block which included a .law office, a loan company and a hobby shop. · The newspapet is being written and printed at other Brown Publishing Co. properties. rllllll~--~~~~~~------~-~--------------1111111!!"'"'-'"!~ Skeletal remains identified identified Monday as a man 'reported missing last July. LAND TRANSFERS . POMEROY Meigs : County Recorder Judy King : has reported the following real · estate transfers as processed by her office: . Eva Robson, Eva Betz, to William Joseph Reltmlre, Addle Reltmlre, deed, P.omeroy; John David Gillogly, Jacqueline Gillogly, to David Wayne Gillogly, easement, Columbia: : Evelyn Romine to Larry V. Romine, . deed, Bedford; • Rolph Trussell, Jean Trussell, to Stephen Kelt11 Carson, Rosanna . Renee Carson, deed. Chester: : Robert Barton, Patricia J. Barton, - to Sco~ A. Barton, deed, Chester; Giles Lee tlysell. Sherry Ann Hysell, to State of Ohio, deed, Chester: Giles lee Hysell, Sherry Ann Hysell, to Chester Township Trustees, deed. Chester: William Reitmire, Addle Reitmire to Village of Pomeroy, deed, Pomeroy; Ralph L. O'Brien. Phyllis C. O'Brien, to Ralph L. and Phyllis O'Brien. deed, Letart; Robert L. Bolt, Helen W. Bolt, to Robert L. and Helen Boll, deed, Sci· pio; Ralph L. O'Brien, Phyllis C. : O'Brien, to Robert L. and Phyllis O'Brien, deed, Letart: Ralph L. O'Brien, Phyllis C. O'Brien, to Ralph L. and Phyllis O'Brien, memorandum oftrust: Robert L. Bolt, Helen Bolt, to Robert L and Helen Bolt, memoran· dum of trust; George H. Davie. Rebecca J, Davis, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon; Mary Hart. James M. Kelley, to Columbus Southam Power, right of way, Pomeroy; Interlink Communlca11ons to Columbus Soutl1ern Power, right of way, Salisbuiy; Paul E. 'Hollman. Maxene Hoff· man, to Columbus Southam Power, right of way, Chester: . Paul L. Tho111as. Gamet M. Thomas, to James A. Thomas, deed, Chester; Gary Kennard, Myra L. Kennard, to Louis P. Treglia, Benedict J. Treglia, deed, Olive; Sandre Lynn Syrus, S.andra Lynn King, Donald W. ,Syrus, to Charles William King, Jr., deed, Bedford; Terry E. Hysell to Vicki lynne Hysell, deed, Pomeroy; . Leslie Hayman. Patricia Hayman, to D and W Homes, .deed, Salisbury; · Donald K. Goheen, Jr., to Lasalle National Bank, Sherllf's deed. Chester: · Raymond L. Rowe, Kay M. ' Rowe, to Corey S. Rowe, Jason M. Rowe, deed, Racine. Shirley Hentl1orne to Shirley Hen· thorne Family, Henthorne Family Trust. deed, Scipio Twp.~ Patricia J. Holmes, Patricia M. Holmes, Robert M. Holmes, Robert J. Holmes. to Patricio M. Holmes, Robert J. Holmes, deed; Lorena Davidson to David A.. Doer· fer. Sr.. deed, VIllage of Pomerqy; Roy A. Marshall. Carmen D. Marshall, to Wilbert J. McClain, affidavit; Paul E. Gaston. Margaret Gaston. to Serena J_ Wolle, Tyler J. Wolle, deed, Columbia Twp.; Paul E. Gaston, Margaret Gaston, to Leah E. Norris Gaston, deed, •' Tunday, March 13, 2001 · A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~oint !)lea~ant l\egi~ter • ~allipolt1l .llailp ~ribune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Columbia Twp.; Dwight D. Linkous, Mary L. Link· ous, Marie L. Linkous. 10 State ol Ohio, deed, Lebanon Twp.; Victor Wolfe, Alice Wolle, to State ol Ohio, deed, Lebanon Twp.; . Patricia Jean Mees, Jean Mees, to Ethel Eileen Meas. deed, Orange Twp.; James w. Hobstetter, Mary Hob- . stetter, to Mead Corporation, agree· ment. Sondra Howard, James. H. Howard. Sr.. to Sondra Howard, James H: Howard, Sr., deed, Orange Twp.: Stuan W. Pullins, Susan K. Pullins, to Clarence Hayman, VIrginia Hayman, deed. Salisbury Twp.; Bernice A. Roush, R~ssell Roush, to Roberta M. Lewis, Nancy A Russell, Sharon E. Hupp. Cindy J. Sands, David W. Roush, Edward A. Roush deed, cetart Twp.: ' Thomas J. Kibble, Suzanne Kibble, to .Thomas M. Parl<er, deed, Chester. Twp.: Esther Black to Warren G. Black, Sharon L. Black, deed, Village of Rut· land: · · Berbare A. Roush, deceased, to Jerry F. Roush, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy; Harry Pickens, Jr.. Harry W. Pick· · ens. to Dionne E. Caldwell, sheriff's deed, Salisbury Twp.; Bruner Lend Co., Inc., to Bruner Land Co .. Inc.. deed, Orange Twp.; · Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A., to Coss Cleland , deed, Village ol Pomeroy: Elaine Parsons, Elaine M. Parsons David L. Parsons. to Ernie L: Wengerd, Shirley Wengerd, deed, Rutl110d Twp. f Advertising Deadline: . ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 . Calf . ·. Dav~ Harris or Debbie Call F dr More Information 992-2 Deaths Obituaries Arthur Eblen Mildred Pauline lhle POMEROY - Arthur Eblen, 86, Pomeroy, died Monday, March 12, 2001 at his residence, following an extended illness. He was born on March 19,1914 in Meigs County, son of the late Thomas Eblen and Hanna Thomas Eblen. He was a retired coal miner and fabricato,r with Rockwell International. He attended Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Surviving are his wife, Adria Ellen Bobo Eblen; a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Donna Eblin of Rutland; two daughters and a son-in-law: Sue and Carl DeLong of Pomeroy, and Doris Murphy of Middleport; two brothers and sisters-inlaw, Lawrence and Barb Eblin of Pomeroy, and Robert and Hallie Eblin of Middleport; a sister-in-law, Wanda Eblin of Pomeroy; a sister, Mamie Stephenson; and seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandson, Michael McDonald; a sister, Myrtle Eblen; and five brothers, johnny, Tommy, Walt, James and Steve Eblen . Services will be held on Thursday, March 15,2001 at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Doug Cox officiating. Burial will be in Roc~prings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Memorial contnbutjons may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs 'County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. William Nutter Sr. COOLVILLE - William Allan Nutter Sr., 40, Coolville, died Sunday, March 11, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa. He was born on July 8, 1960, a son of the late Owen .Allen Nutter and Carole Tracewell Nutter McWilliams. He was a self-employed logger. . . Survivors include his wife. Debbie Lynn Johnson Nutter of. Coolville; three sons, William Nutter Jr. of Parkersburg, and Jesse and Michael Nutter, both at home; two daughters, Kelly . Nutter and Hailee Nutter, both at home; a brother, Russell Lee Nutter of Little Hocking; five sisters, Brenda Clegg, Cynthia Nutter, Judy Varner, Sabrina Naylor and Ginger Combs; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. on opening an account with Wai-Mart in Mason, W:Va., in order for the village to forego · paying sales tax. Holman reported to council ject and informed Powell and that · the village pumped Taylor that the street depart- 2,603,000 gallons of water last ment would pick up the trash month, which is up by 60,000 gallons. bags once they were filled. .Clerk Karen l.yons reported Powell and Taylor also ,expreaaed qmcern over seve~::!~ . that the computer for the State houses in the village that are Uniform · Accounting system hu been installed and that a becoming "eyesOres." trainer will arrive this week to Mayor Scott Hill advised that he would speak with give her in-service irutruction property owners to try and get on the system. Lyons also informed council them to perform a voluntary cleanup. If the property owners that the annual report of the do not comply, the nmter financial condition of the vilwould then be addressed in lage is ready and available for public inspection. Lyons said it mayor's court, he said. It was decided that since the is no longer 11ecessary to pubstate auditor's office does not lish the full report and that have enough deputy auditors, only a notice for viewing is the village will hire a CPA to required. Council deliberated on the complete the annual audit of the village books, pending the issue of junk vehicles in the authorization by the state audi- . village and decided to take tor.' Bids were received from action until better \veather. In December, council sent .Q!ree CPAs from the state list. Council approved the low letters to residents who had bid of David R. Dilley of junk "e,bicles on their property Chillicothe, who gave the fig- These letters informed properure of $7,600 and estimated ty owners of a state law requirthat the work could be done in ing that junk vehicles be cov250 hours. Council's selection ered by placing them in a suitwill be submitted to the state able structure or removing them from the property within auditor for approval. Street Commissioner John 10 days of the receipt of notice. In other matters, council Holman was authorized to passed a resolution authorizing erect a section offence on village property at the Pizza the clerk to make transfers in Express to keep vehicles from the appropriations to take care , driving into the grassy area, as of paying the gas bill. for the well as correcting a water Racine Municipal Building. Hill reported Charter Comproblem at the trailer lot near munications will now be Greenwood Cemetery charging late fees for cusHolman was also authorized to purchase motor oil and fil- tomers·who do not pay by the ters and is currendy checking .due date. Trash from,...A1 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coneem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of on error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department e>Ctentlons are: Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Newo Ext. 14 or Advertlolng (USPS 21 HIIO) Ohio Vallay P\lbllohlng CO• Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh!o Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address correc· tlons to The Cally sentinel, 111 Coun. st .. Pomeroy, Ohkl 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor rot1t1 Onawnk · · $2 On• month $8.70 One yoar $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to Tl'le Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscripllon by Other services mail permitted In areas where home ..:arrler sel\llce is avaHabie. Ext. 3 Clrculallon Ext. 4 Ctuillfled Ado Ext. 5 To send e•mall ' dallysentlnetOyohoo.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Mall subscriDIIon lntldt Mtlga cat.;ty t3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 153.82 St05.58 RltU OUitldt Mtlgl County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeki $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 RACINE- Mildred Pauline lhle, 81, of Racine, died Saturday, March 10, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, after a lengthy illness. Born September 27, 1919, she was the daughter of the late Norman Heilman and Helen Reuter Heilman, and was a homemaker and member of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clark !hie. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Donna !hie of Racine; a daughter and sori-in-law, Phyllis and Jack Relyea of Rochester Hills, Mich. ; a brother and sister-inlaw, Harold and Pat Heilman of Bellefontaine; five gr.mdchildren, Lois Ihle, Melissa and Todd Lucas, all of Athens, Kathy !hie of Ashland, Kentucky, David Ihie of Bloomington, Indiana, and Paul and Rayan Ihie of Racine; two great-grandchildren, Neil and Ryan Lucas of Athens; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, and loving friends: Services will take place at 2 .p.m. on Thursday, March 15, 2001 at Ewing .Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Pastor Dewayne G. Stutler will officiate. Burial will follow in Gilmore Cehletery. Friends may visit on Wednesday, March 14, 2001 from 4-8:30 · p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the Morning Star United Methodist Church, in care of Roy VanMeter, 30695 Mitchell Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. Water from Page AI our system." A clause in the ordinance passed last night allows for I percent and 2 percent increases each year in water and se\ver rates, respectively, without additional action from council. Middleport's rates are among the lowest in the area, Duffield said, sharing a comparative chart of water and sewer rates in comparable communities. Passing the increases this year will eliminate the need for much higher increases once the sewer project is complete and debt service goes into effect. "If you compare apples and apples, we're still the best buy of any system this size that I have been able to find," Duffield said. Minimum water and sewer rates are now $7.98 and $9.36, respectively, and will increase to 8.06 and 12.07. In other business, council met with Paul Gerard, president of the Middleport Coinmunity Association. Gerard outlined plans for July 4 festivities and for an expansion of the village's Honey Bear Festival, set for Aug. 10 and 11. Gerard asked for village support of both projects, and explained the importance of the events to the community's economy. "Both of these events are really important to this community," Gerard said. "The Community Association is a mirror of the community, both merchants and other citizens, and it's important that the vii!age lend its support." Council asked Gerard to prepare a draft resolution outlining the village's support of the events, and allow the festivals to fall under the village's liability insurance coverage. Iannarelli said she has been in contact with the Ohio Lottery Commission; asking that the agency provide funding for the July 4 fireworks. Those fireworks have, in· the put, been financed by the. vii!age, but council agreed last year that the village could no longer bear the expense. Scott said the village is accepting applications and · resu)nes for the position of pool and park manager for this · summer. The application deadline is April 1. Applicants must be certified in basic lifesaving, she said. Robinson presented council with a new Ohio pennant, which was donated by State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, DBourneville. In other action, council: • Set spring cleanup in the village for April 23 to 27, with scheduling details to be announced at a later date; • Approved payment of bills ·and acceptance of the mayor's report for February. ' plan supported by the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, which sued the state on behalf Page of Nathan DeRolph, a Perry lot just to sustain an adequate County high school student. ... Coalition leaders believe level." that the plan provides the basis Householder's plan, crafted by Republican and Democrat- for a successful conclusion of ic lawmakers over two the school-funding litigation, months, immediately won the so long as the elements of the support of the coalition of plan are not changed:'William schools whose 1991 lawsuit Phillis, coalition executive has led to two court rulings director, said Monday. Householder held up the finding the state's system coalition's support as key to his unconstitutional. It's the first school-funding plan's chances for success. Plan from AI LOCAL BRIEFS Date change POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education's regular meeting has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sewer Board TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. tonight (Tuesday). Barbecue set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will serve a chicken and ribs barbecue on Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m., for $5. License issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Ray Boyer, 37, Middleport, and Deborah Sue Stover, 46, Columbus. Cemeteries set for deaning. MIDDLEPORT - Salisbury Township Trustees will begin cleaning Rocksprings Cemetery, Bradford Cemetery, Howell Hill Cem,tery and Bunker Hill Cemetery on April2. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY POMEROY - Melge County Health Department childhood Immunization clinic, 8·11, 1 to 3, 112 E. Memortol Dr., Pomeroy. Bring shot records. Child muot ba accompanied by par· tnt or legal guardian. Arch Coal- 25 AAzo-48l. AmTec.:h'SBC- 44'• Asl\lar<jlr<:.-40 AT&T -22'• Bank One- 34'. Bob Evans -19', BorgWamer- 45 01arrjllon- -z. ~Shops-6~ City Holdl1g - gj, Fedeml MlglJ- 3i · USB-21 ~ Kmlrt-9~ Kroger- 24l· Lands End -'- 27\ Llr:l. -1el. oak Hill Fnanclal - 14\ OVB-25 BBT -34), Peoples- 17'1. Prenier - 6l. Rockwell- 45. To register, call 740- 5931797 or 992-5005. RSVP IS required by March 15. Bid opening postponed POMEROY -Bids for the renovat ion of Meigs High School, the first phase in the Meigs Local School District's S33 million building prOJCCt scheduled to be opened 'Wednesday, has been postponed until March 20 at 1 p.m. in the board office. Superintendent William Buckley said contracts are scheduled to be awarded March 27, as' announced earlier. to 7:30p.m. POMEROY -Rock Springs Batter Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m., home of Barbara Fry. THE 2001 ·US SILVER DOLLAR POMEROY- Pomeroy Yout11 League elgnups, Thursday and Fri· day, Pomeroy Elementary School, 5 Fund ONLY from Page AI Rocky Boots- 41. AD Shel-581 Sears-39· Shoneys -1:. Wsi-Mart- 48~ WerO/s- 24'• Wortllngt>n - (t, Dally stock raports 1118 the 4 p.m cloolrtg quotes ol the p<eoous day's lrllnsaclons, prlMdacl by smth Partrlers at Advest lr1:. ol Galpolls. eas1er. THURSDAY CHESTER -, Cheater Township Trustaeo, monthly meeting, Thurs· day, 7 p.m. town hall. Appropriations to be approved. All members of the United Fund's board serve on a volunteer basis. "It's not too late for people to help their neighbors by contributing to this year's . campaign," Dooley said. "The agencies that we assist through our fund raising efforts provide important services to all segments of the community our young people, our senior citizens, and those who rely on us for help." Contributions may be mailed to the United Fund for Meigs County, P.O. Box with a chance of rain showers, then a chance of rain or mow 424, Middleport, Ohio showers after midnight. No . 45760, snow accumulation. Low in United Fund for the mid 30s. West wind I 0 to Meigs County 20 mph and gusty. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. 2001 Goal Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. High 50 to 55. Northwest $30,000 wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Gomett- 59~ . Ganeral Bectilc-39'1 GKNLY-10!, . Harley DIMdson - 40> POMEROY- Small Business Development Center. (SBDC) of Southeast Ohio and the. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring a Starting a Business Workshop on Ma rc h 22 from 3-6 p.m. at the Meigs Counry Library in Pomeroy. The workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting your business a little FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville RACINE- Board ol Public Affairs. 2 Lodge 411, F&A.M. annuallnspec· lion, Friday, 6:30 dinner followed by p.m., rogular m11t1ng at municipal degree wort< at 7:30 p.m. All master building. . masons ln~lted. POMEROY - Ohio Valley CNoada for OMit Power Team m11ting, Flrot SATURDAY Southern Baptist Church, March 13, SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 7 p.m. 776 and Star Junior Grange 678, Saturday tun night and potluck sup· MIDDLEPORT- Memborohlp lurt· par. Potluck at 8:30 p.m. . chaon, Malge County Chamber of Commerce, noon at Overbrook Cen· HARTFORD, W.Va . - Songloat, tar. Speaker Is Leella Lilly, CEO of Church of Christ In Christian Union, Foundation of Appalachia of Ohio. featuring The Riffles. Faith Bellev· are, Colvin Minnis, New Llle, The REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Schoonover• and Bennie Simpkins. Truatus, apeclal meeting, Tuelday, 1 p.m. Love offering to benafll Band 8:30 p.m. at the township office on Area Goepel Jubilee. Joppa Road. FEMA paperwor1< to be propar1d. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46~ Workshop on tap March 22 MEIGS EV'ENTS .Rain, light snow in forecast Scattered rain showers are expected to continue tonight. The rain will change to flurries or light snow before ending overnight. Sunset tonight will be at 6:36. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:45a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly . cloudy Anyone wishing to remove items from graves before the cleanings should do so before the cheduled work date. Send your tax deductible contribution to: United Fund For Meigs P.O.Box424 Middleport, OH 45 760 •z• Many other coins on aa.l el TAWNEY JEWELERS I 1,.' l~O~i:l ~~l,'.t,lJE·.d·LLIPCl!IS I, li'l ll J ' • 8H �Ohio The Daily Sentinel I . Outhouse move challenpng MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -A family's effort to move a historic Quaker outhouse has been a' challenge. Donald Thompson wants to move his 142-year-old brick outhouse about 60 fe~t to make way for a new garage. Preparation for the move has included putting shrink wrap around the upper and lower sections of the building to provide support for the walls, he said. Workers recendy tried using a 16-ton crane to move the outhouse, but it could barely be budged.They plan to try again later this week. !}' Historic bridge collapses OREGONIA (AP) - A century-old bridge over the Liitle Miami River has collapsed. No one was hurt in the collapse Monday. Pedestrians had been banned from the bridge only three weeks ago after a Warren County inspector noticed a crack in one ofthe stone abutments ·had worsened.Vehicles were stopped from using the bridge !n 1990. The one-lane Old Oregonia Truss Bridge was built 118 years ago, and officials hoped it would be restored for its historic value. Two schools call off classes PageAl 'IUesd.y, M•rc:h 1:1, 2001 Planner see park over downtown 1-71 BY TERRY KINNEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - A leg of Interstate 71 cuts through Cinci11nati, separating the downtown business district from the city's football and baseball stadiums and all the growth planned along the Ohio River. City officials envision residential 'highrises, restaurants, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center and a large park on the riverfront. Thev think the best way to utilize the space above the highway is by putting a lid over it, and they have hired an award-winning consultant to create a park-like setting that will unite the city wit~ its riverfront. "Our thinking is to treat this as an urban park unto itself," Ge9rge Hargreaves said Monday. His firm, Hargreaves Associates of San Francisco, has won awards for its work .around· the world. In some ways, the Cincinnati project is among its biggest challenges. Funding is uncertain, a start time could be years away, and there are no firm designs. "When we're done, we won't have a scheme," Hargreaves told about SO people who attended a public hearing. "The design will evolve over time:l Work has been completed on a $313 million redesign of 1-71, which carries four I~nes of traffic in each direction, and it's been more than a year since workers drove about 800 steel beams along the roadway. Doctor'5 life, death puzzling LOCKLAND (AP)- Classes were canceled Monday at LockCOLUMBUS (AP) -The death of a Columbus doctor three land High School in suburban Cincinnati after a school secretary months ago is about as mysterious as the life she led. was assaulted as she entered the building. · The body of 39-year-old Joanna Demas was found in her apartAnd in Forest Park, classes were canceled after a threatening ment by her husband and U-F-0 bassist Peter Way Dec. 26. message was found Friday on the wall of a Winton Woods High A recent autopsy shows Demas had enough drugs to kill severSchool restroom. . al people her size, and her death has been classified as accidental. Both schools planned to resume classes Tuesday with additionFamily members and colleagues described Demas, who once al police on hand. Lockland Police Sgt. Darin Lunsford said a secretary entered a pqsed for Playboy, in contradictory ways. 'dark school office about 6:30a.m. and reached for the lights. She felt something i:ut her lower arm and was P\lshed against the door frame as her assailant fled. Ex·TV executive dies Family searches for relative· Those beams, which cost SI 0 million to install, are intended to support cement decks that would be topped with dirt, grass, trees and whatever else Hargreaves designs. It will cost another $39 million to install ihe decking, and $12.8 million more for the landscape, said Dave Prather, the Cincinnati Park Board official overseeing the project ''I'm not sure where that's going to come from;· Prather said. The area, though expensive, is relatively small - two full blocks long and half of two other blocks, with a total of about three acres. Prather hopes to get some funds from the federal government and other agencies. The remains are of Richard Daniel, 43, of nearby Centerville, according to Greene County coroner's investigator William McCarthy. The students found the remains Saturday while walking in woods on the Dayton-area campus. McCarthy said empty containers of sleeping pills were found . near the skeleton. However, he said the cause of death will not be . known until the results of toxicology tests are in. · · I Overweight bucks targeted . TOLEDO (AP) -Authorities are stepping up p~trols to catch truck drivers qrrying overweight loads on rural roads, The Stat~ Highway Patrol says overloaded trucks often take secondary roads to a'void weigh stations on interstate highways. Drivers also let each other know when troopers set up portable scales to weigh trucks. "They know when we're out there;' said Sgt. Pat Gehrisch of the patrol's motor carrier enforcement division. "They commuuicate With each other on the radio. It's a big game of cat and DESHLER (AP)- Family and friends of a 64-year-old northwest Ohio man missing since last week were out on horseback Monday looking for him. ' Authorities think the man may have driven off from his home disoriented after being injured in a fall on March 5. They found Richard Burner's toupee, his gloves, and a few blood-stained paper towels on the ground near his barn. mouse." There were no signs of foul play. Overloaded trucks can cause road and bridge damage. They also Authorities have used planes to search for Burner, and family need longer distances to stop because of wear on brakes, steering, members have scoured an area stretching from Defiance to Lima. and suspension. They have passed out fliers and checked area hospitals. DAYTON (AP) -A memorial service is planned for Wednesday for Cornelius "Neil" Pugh, a former vice president and general manager of television station WHIO. Pugh died Saturday. He was 71. Pugh joined the staff at WHlO as general sales manager in 1970 and was promoted to national sales manager for the CBS affiliate four years later. He was named station manager in 1977 and promoted to vice president and general manager in 1987. He retired in 1991. Pugh is ·survived by three daughters and three grandchildren. Visitation will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Westminster PresbyterFORT LORAMIE (4P)' -· The deaths of a man and woman .ian Church in Dayton, and the memorial service at 4 p.m. in the found shot in her home appear to be a murder-suicide, the sherchurch. iff said Monday. · The bodies of Roberta Schlater, 53, and Timothy Yagle, 44, of Ansouia, were found Sunday by her son, Shelby County Sheriff • CHARDON (AP) - A jury Monday night convicted Jill Kevin O'Leary said. He said the couple had dated each pther for the past eight yem. Holder of knowingly participating in a shooting death, rejecting O'Leary said the deaths remain urider investigation and that he her tearful testimony that she did not know someone wmild be is awaiting a1,1topsy results. ' ·· killed during a gas station holdup. '•" Holder, 18, of nearby Chester Township, wept again· in Geauga County Common Pleas Court as she waS found guilty of com- . plicity to aggravated murder, attempted murder and robbery She CINCINNATI (AP) -A system to wam of dangerous hazwas on tnal for her role as the getaway driver in the shooting ardou! waste spills through in-h9me weather radios will be tested death of Danielle Kovacic, 19, on Feb: 18 oflast year. in Hamilton County. Marcus Moorer, 16, also'ofChesterTownship, and Wesley PearIf the state pilot . project works well, th~ system will become son, 20, of Cleveland, previously pleaded guilty to charges in the available to other counties throughout Ohio, said ' Charlil' Pep;y, case. Pearson was convicted last year of aggravated murder, aggracommander of Greater Cincinnati's hazardous materials response vated robbery, attempted murder, attempt~d kidnapping and a team. , · weapons charge. Moorer pleaded guilty to aggravated murder. . Officials hope the system will p'rovide quick, ip~cific informaPolice and prosecutors said Pearson orchestrated the crune, oo.n - especially to resident~ near areas with majqr factories. Moorer pulled the trigger and Holder drove. · ·· about spills that present major health hazan4. Under the plan, the fire chie~ at the emergency scene will notify the Hamilton County communications center and request that the weather radio alert of the National Oceanic and AtmosphetDELAWARE (AP)- A former day care worker convicted of ic Administration be sounded. The center will notify NOAA's having sexual contact with children in his care was sentenced on regional · base in Wilmington, · Monday to SO years in prison. which will broadcast the alert. Westley fyffe, 22, of Galena, pleaded guilty last month to six counts and no contest to 18 other sex-related charges involving children at a day care in this town 20 miles north of Columbus. Police arrested Fyffe in September after .Columbus police f rece1ved a Videotape that showed a man inappropriately touching a child. Assistant Delaware County Prosecutor Dane Gaschen said FAIRBORN (AP) A Fyffe videotaped the sexual contact. skeleton found by two Wright Fyffe was sentenced in Common Pleas Court. State University students was, Postal workers find 1909 card Sheriff pi'Obes murcler-suidde Jury convicts getaway driver CINCINNATI (AP) -A postcard sent in 1909 was found in a mail processing plan~ that wasn't built until 27 years later. Bonni Manies, a Postal Service spokeswoman, said the postcard could have been concealed in equipment or furniture moved into the building when it was new in the 1930s. Or, it might have gotten stuck to another piece of mail sent there for processing. "Whatever the case, it's mail and it needs to get home;• Mauies 'd. . ,, sal . PostM1superyisors are trying to determine if there are relatives of the sender to 1whom the postcard could be returned. Spill wamingsystem tested Former staffer sentenced ' G•raetown fire cause unknown GEORGETOWN (~) - Investigators said Monday they cannot determine what caused a fire that destroyed a block of buildings iti this historic corrimunity. · The 'state lire marshal's office has ended its investigation pf the jan. 29 blaze without reaching a conclusion, spokesman Thomas Ratcliff said. The investigation would be reopened if the fire marshal rei:eives new information, Ratcliff said. l~tigatol$ have said the fire started on the first floor of the building that houses· cpe News-Democrat newspaper, owned by Brown Publishing Co., and spread to the rest of the block which included a .law office, a loan company and a hobby shop. · The newspapet is being written and printed at other Brown Publishing Co. properties. rllllll~--~~~~~~------~-~--------------1111111!!"'"'-'"!~ Skeletal remains identified identified Monday as a man 'reported missing last July. LAND TRANSFERS . POMEROY Meigs : County Recorder Judy King : has reported the following real · estate transfers as processed by her office: . Eva Robson, Eva Betz, to William Joseph Reltmlre, Addle Reltmlre, deed, P.omeroy; John David Gillogly, Jacqueline Gillogly, to David Wayne Gillogly, easement, Columbia: : Evelyn Romine to Larry V. Romine, . deed, Bedford; • Rolph Trussell, Jean Trussell, to Stephen Kelt11 Carson, Rosanna . Renee Carson, deed. Chester: : Robert Barton, Patricia J. Barton, - to Sco~ A. Barton, deed, Chester; Giles Lee tlysell. Sherry Ann Hysell, to State of Ohio, deed, Chester: Giles lee Hysell, Sherry Ann Hysell, to Chester Township Trustees, deed. Chester: William Reitmire, Addle Reitmire to Village of Pomeroy, deed, Pomeroy; Ralph L. O'Brien. Phyllis C. O'Brien, to Ralph L. and Phyllis O'Brien. deed, Letart; Robert L. Bolt, Helen W. Bolt, to Robert L. and Helen Boll, deed, Sci· pio; Ralph L. O'Brien, Phyllis C. : O'Brien, to Robert L. and Phyllis O'Brien, deed, Letart: Ralph L. O'Brien, Phyllis C. O'Brien, to Ralph L. and Phyllis O'Brien, memorandum oftrust: Robert L. Bolt, Helen Bolt, to Robert L and Helen Bolt, memoran· dum of trust; George H. Davie. Rebecca J, Davis, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, Lebanon; Mary Hart. James M. Kelley, to Columbus Southam Power, right of way, Pomeroy; Interlink Communlca11ons to Columbus Soutl1ern Power, right of way, Salisbuiy; Paul E. 'Hollman. Maxene Hoff· man, to Columbus Southam Power, right of way, Chester: . Paul L. Tho111as. Gamet M. Thomas, to James A. Thomas, deed, Chester; Gary Kennard, Myra L. Kennard, to Louis P. Treglia, Benedict J. Treglia, deed, Olive; Sandre Lynn Syrus, S.andra Lynn King, Donald W. ,Syrus, to Charles William King, Jr., deed, Bedford; Terry E. Hysell to Vicki lynne Hysell, deed, Pomeroy; . Leslie Hayman. Patricia Hayman, to D and W Homes, .deed, Salisbury; · Donald K. Goheen, Jr., to Lasalle National Bank, Sherllf's deed. Chester: · Raymond L. Rowe, Kay M. ' Rowe, to Corey S. Rowe, Jason M. Rowe, deed, Racine. Shirley Hentl1orne to Shirley Hen· thorne Family, Henthorne Family Trust. deed, Scipio Twp.~ Patricia J. Holmes, Patricia M. Holmes, Robert M. Holmes, Robert J. Holmes. to Patricio M. Holmes, Robert J. Holmes, deed; Lorena Davidson to David A.. Doer· fer. Sr.. deed, VIllage of Pomerqy; Roy A. Marshall. Carmen D. Marshall, to Wilbert J. McClain, affidavit; Paul E. Gaston. Margaret Gaston. to Serena J_ Wolle, Tyler J. Wolle, deed, Columbia Twp.; Paul E. Gaston, Margaret Gaston, to Leah E. Norris Gaston, deed, •' Tunday, March 13, 2001 · A SPECIAL SECTION In The • ~oint !)lea~ant l\egi~ter • ~allipolt1l .llailp ~ribune • Pomeroy Daily Sentinel Columbia Twp.; Dwight D. Linkous, Mary L. Link· ous, Marie L. Linkous. 10 State ol Ohio, deed, Lebanon Twp.; Victor Wolfe, Alice Wolle, to State ol Ohio, deed, Lebanon Twp.; . Patricia Jean Mees, Jean Mees, to Ethel Eileen Meas. deed, Orange Twp.; James w. Hobstetter, Mary Hob- . stetter, to Mead Corporation, agree· ment. Sondra Howard, James. H. Howard. Sr.. to Sondra Howard, James H: Howard, Sr., deed, Orange Twp.: Stuan W. Pullins, Susan K. Pullins, to Clarence Hayman, VIrginia Hayman, deed. Salisbury Twp.; Bernice A. Roush, R~ssell Roush, to Roberta M. Lewis, Nancy A Russell, Sharon E. Hupp. Cindy J. Sands, David W. Roush, Edward A. Roush deed, cetart Twp.: ' Thomas J. Kibble, Suzanne Kibble, to .Thomas M. Parl<er, deed, Chester. Twp.: Esther Black to Warren G. Black, Sharon L. Black, deed, Village of Rut· land: · · Berbare A. Roush, deceased, to Jerry F. Roush, affidavit, Village of Pomeroy; Harry Pickens, Jr.. Harry W. Pick· · ens. to Dionne E. Caldwell, sheriff's deed, Salisbury Twp.; Bruner Lend Co., Inc., to Bruner Land Co .. Inc.. deed, Orange Twp.; · Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A., to Coss Cleland , deed, Village ol Pomeroy: Elaine Parsons, Elaine M. Parsons David L. Parsons. to Ernie L: Wengerd, Shirley Wengerd, deed, Rutl110d Twp. f Advertising Deadline: . ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 2001 12:00 Noon Insertion Date: FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 2001 . Calf . ·. Dav~ Harris or Debbie Call F dr More Information 992-2 Deaths Obituaries Arthur Eblen Mildred Pauline lhle POMEROY - Arthur Eblen, 86, Pomeroy, died Monday, March 12, 2001 at his residence, following an extended illness. He was born on March 19,1914 in Meigs County, son of the late Thomas Eblen and Hanna Thomas Eblen. He was a retired coal miner and fabricato,r with Rockwell International. He attended Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. Surviving are his wife, Adria Ellen Bobo Eblen; a son and daughter-in-law, Kenneth and Donna Eblin of Rutland; two daughters and a son-in-law: Sue and Carl DeLong of Pomeroy, and Doris Murphy of Middleport; two brothers and sisters-inlaw, Lawrence and Barb Eblin of Pomeroy, and Robert and Hallie Eblin of Middleport; a sister-in-law, Wanda Eblin of Pomeroy; a sister, Mamie Stephenson; and seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his grandson, Michael McDonald; a sister, Myrtle Eblen; and five brothers, johnny, Tommy, Walt, James and Steve Eblen . Services will be held on Thursday, March 15,2001 at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. Doug Cox officiating. Burial will be in Roc~prings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. Memorial contnbutjons may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs 'County Branch, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. William Nutter Sr. COOLVILLE - William Allan Nutter Sr., 40, Coolville, died Sunday, March 11, 2001 in Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parkersburg, WVa. He was born on July 8, 1960, a son of the late Owen .Allen Nutter and Carole Tracewell Nutter McWilliams. He was a self-employed logger. . . Survivors include his wife. Debbie Lynn Johnson Nutter of. Coolville; three sons, William Nutter Jr. of Parkersburg, and Jesse and Michael Nutter, both at home; two daughters, Kelly . Nutter and Hailee Nutter, both at home; a brother, Russell Lee Nutter of Little Hocking; five sisters, Brenda Clegg, Cynthia Nutter, Judy Varner, Sabrina Naylor and Ginger Combs; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be II a.m. Thursday in White Funeral Home, Coolville, with the Rev. Wayne Vogelsong officiating. Burial will be in Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday. on opening an account with Wai-Mart in Mason, W:Va., in order for the village to forego · paying sales tax. Holman reported to council ject and informed Powell and that · the village pumped Taylor that the street depart- 2,603,000 gallons of water last ment would pick up the trash month, which is up by 60,000 gallons. bags once they were filled. .Clerk Karen l.yons reported Powell and Taylor also ,expreaaed qmcern over seve~::!~ . that the computer for the State houses in the village that are Uniform · Accounting system hu been installed and that a becoming "eyesOres." trainer will arrive this week to Mayor Scott Hill advised that he would speak with give her in-service irutruction property owners to try and get on the system. Lyons also informed council them to perform a voluntary cleanup. If the property owners that the annual report of the do not comply, the nmter financial condition of the vilwould then be addressed in lage is ready and available for public inspection. Lyons said it mayor's court, he said. It was decided that since the is no longer 11ecessary to pubstate auditor's office does not lish the full report and that have enough deputy auditors, only a notice for viewing is the village will hire a CPA to required. Council deliberated on the complete the annual audit of the village books, pending the issue of junk vehicles in the authorization by the state audi- . village and decided to take tor.' Bids were received from action until better \veather. In December, council sent .Q!ree CPAs from the state list. Council approved the low letters to residents who had bid of David R. Dilley of junk "e,bicles on their property Chillicothe, who gave the fig- These letters informed properure of $7,600 and estimated ty owners of a state law requirthat the work could be done in ing that junk vehicles be cov250 hours. Council's selection ered by placing them in a suitwill be submitted to the state able structure or removing them from the property within auditor for approval. Street Commissioner John 10 days of the receipt of notice. In other matters, council Holman was authorized to passed a resolution authorizing erect a section offence on village property at the Pizza the clerk to make transfers in Express to keep vehicles from the appropriations to take care , driving into the grassy area, as of paying the gas bill. for the well as correcting a water Racine Municipal Building. Hill reported Charter Comproblem at the trailer lot near munications will now be Greenwood Cemetery charging late fees for cusHolman was also authorized to purchase motor oil and fil- tomers·who do not pay by the ters and is currendy checking .due date. Trash from,...A1 The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main coneem In all stories Is to be accurate. If you know of on error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992·2156. News Departments The main number Is 992·2156. Department e>Ctentlons are: Ext. 12 Ext. 13 Newo Ext. 14 or Advertlolng (USPS 21 HIIO) Ohio Vallay P\lbllohlng CO• Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second·class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Oh!o Newspaper Association. Po1tm11ter: Send address correc· tlons to The Cally sentinel, 111 Coun. st .. Pomeroy, Ohkl 45769. Subscription rates By carrier or motor rot1t1 Onawnk · · $2 On• month $8.70 One yoar $104 Dally 50 cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to Tl'le Dally Sentinel. Credit will be given carrier each week. No subscripllon by Other services mail permitted In areas where home ..:arrler sel\llce is avaHabie. Ext. 3 Clrculallon Ext. 4 Ctuillfled Ado Ext. 5 To send e•mall ' dallysentlnetOyohoo.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Mall subscriDIIon lntldt Mtlga cat.;ty t3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks $27.30 153.82 St05.58 RltU OUitldt Mtlgl County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeki $29.25 $56.68 $109.72 RACINE- Mildred Pauline lhle, 81, of Racine, died Saturday, March 10, 2001 at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy, after a lengthy illness. Born September 27, 1919, she was the daughter of the late Norman Heilman and Helen Reuter Heilman, and was a homemaker and member of the Morning Star United Methodist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clark !hie. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Donna !hie of Racine; a daughter and sori-in-law, Phyllis and Jack Relyea of Rochester Hills, Mich. ; a brother and sister-inlaw, Harold and Pat Heilman of Bellefontaine; five gr.mdchildren, Lois Ihle, Melissa and Todd Lucas, all of Athens, Kathy !hie of Ashland, Kentucky, David Ihie of Bloomington, Indiana, and Paul and Rayan Ihie of Racine; two great-grandchildren, Neil and Ryan Lucas of Athens; and several nieces, nephews, cousins, and loving friends: Services will take place at 2 .p.m. on Thursday, March 15, 2001 at Ewing .Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Pastor Dewayne G. Stutler will officiate. Burial will follow in Gilmore Cehletery. Friends may visit on Wednesday, March 14, 2001 from 4-8:30 · p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the Morning Star United Methodist Church, in care of Roy VanMeter, 30695 Mitchell Road, Racine, Ohio 45771. Water from Page AI our system." A clause in the ordinance passed last night allows for I percent and 2 percent increases each year in water and se\ver rates, respectively, without additional action from council. Middleport's rates are among the lowest in the area, Duffield said, sharing a comparative chart of water and sewer rates in comparable communities. Passing the increases this year will eliminate the need for much higher increases once the sewer project is complete and debt service goes into effect. "If you compare apples and apples, we're still the best buy of any system this size that I have been able to find," Duffield said. Minimum water and sewer rates are now $7.98 and $9.36, respectively, and will increase to 8.06 and 12.07. In other business, council met with Paul Gerard, president of the Middleport Coinmunity Association. Gerard outlined plans for July 4 festivities and for an expansion of the village's Honey Bear Festival, set for Aug. 10 and 11. Gerard asked for village support of both projects, and explained the importance of the events to the community's economy. "Both of these events are really important to this community," Gerard said. "The Community Association is a mirror of the community, both merchants and other citizens, and it's important that the vii!age lend its support." Council asked Gerard to prepare a draft resolution outlining the village's support of the events, and allow the festivals to fall under the village's liability insurance coverage. Iannarelli said she has been in contact with the Ohio Lottery Commission; asking that the agency provide funding for the July 4 fireworks. Those fireworks have, in· the put, been financed by the. vii!age, but council agreed last year that the village could no longer bear the expense. Scott said the village is accepting applications and · resu)nes for the position of pool and park manager for this · summer. The application deadline is April 1. Applicants must be certified in basic lifesaving, she said. Robinson presented council with a new Ohio pennant, which was donated by State Sen. Mike Shoemaker, DBourneville. In other action, council: • Set spring cleanup in the village for April 23 to 27, with scheduling details to be announced at a later date; • Approved payment of bills ·and acceptance of the mayor's report for February. ' plan supported by the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, which sued the state on behalf Page of Nathan DeRolph, a Perry lot just to sustain an adequate County high school student. ... Coalition leaders believe level." that the plan provides the basis Householder's plan, crafted by Republican and Democrat- for a successful conclusion of ic lawmakers over two the school-funding litigation, months, immediately won the so long as the elements of the support of the coalition of plan are not changed:'William schools whose 1991 lawsuit Phillis, coalition executive has led to two court rulings director, said Monday. Householder held up the finding the state's system coalition's support as key to his unconstitutional. It's the first school-funding plan's chances for success. Plan from AI LOCAL BRIEFS Date change POMEROY Meigs Local Board of Education's regular meeting has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sewer Board TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District board will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. tonight (Tuesday). Barbecue set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department will serve a chicken and ribs barbecue on Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m., for $5. License issued POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Ray Boyer, 37, Middleport, and Deborah Sue Stover, 46, Columbus. Cemeteries set for deaning. MIDDLEPORT - Salisbury Township Trustees will begin cleaning Rocksprings Cemetery, Bradford Cemetery, Howell Hill Cem,tery and Bunker Hill Cemetery on April2. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TUESDAY POMEROY - Melge County Health Department childhood Immunization clinic, 8·11, 1 to 3, 112 E. Memortol Dr., Pomeroy. Bring shot records. Child muot ba accompanied by par· tnt or legal guardian. Arch Coal- 25 AAzo-48l. AmTec.:h'SBC- 44'• Asl\lar<jlr<:.-40 AT&T -22'• Bank One- 34'. Bob Evans -19', BorgWamer- 45 01arrjllon- -z. ~Shops-6~ City Holdl1g - gj, Fedeml MlglJ- 3i · USB-21 ~ Kmlrt-9~ Kroger- 24l· Lands End -'- 27\ Llr:l. -1el. oak Hill Fnanclal - 14\ OVB-25 BBT -34), Peoples- 17'1. Prenier - 6l. Rockwell- 45. To register, call 740- 5931797 or 992-5005. RSVP IS required by March 15. Bid opening postponed POMEROY -Bids for the renovat ion of Meigs High School, the first phase in the Meigs Local School District's S33 million building prOJCCt scheduled to be opened 'Wednesday, has been postponed until March 20 at 1 p.m. in the board office. Superintendent William Buckley said contracts are scheduled to be awarded March 27, as' announced earlier. to 7:30p.m. POMEROY -Rock Springs Batter Health Club, Thursday, 1 p.m., home of Barbara Fry. THE 2001 ·US SILVER DOLLAR POMEROY- Pomeroy Yout11 League elgnups, Thursday and Fri· day, Pomeroy Elementary School, 5 Fund ONLY from Page AI Rocky Boots- 41. AD Shel-581 Sears-39· Shoneys -1:. Wsi-Mart- 48~ WerO/s- 24'• Wortllngt>n - (t, Dally stock raports 1118 the 4 p.m cloolrtg quotes ol the p<eoous day's lrllnsaclons, prlMdacl by smth Partrlers at Advest lr1:. ol Galpolls. eas1er. THURSDAY CHESTER -, Cheater Township Trustaeo, monthly meeting, Thurs· day, 7 p.m. town hall. Appropriations to be approved. All members of the United Fund's board serve on a volunteer basis. "It's not too late for people to help their neighbors by contributing to this year's . campaign," Dooley said. "The agencies that we assist through our fund raising efforts provide important services to all segments of the community our young people, our senior citizens, and those who rely on us for help." Contributions may be mailed to the United Fund for Meigs County, P.O. Box with a chance of rain showers, then a chance of rain or mow 424, Middleport, Ohio showers after midnight. No . 45760, snow accumulation. Low in United Fund for the mid 30s. West wind I 0 to Meigs County 20 mph and gusty. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. 2001 Goal Wednesday... Pardy cloudy. High 50 to 55. Northwest $30,000 wind 10 to 15 mph. Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Low in the upper 30s. Gomett- 59~ . Ganeral Bectilc-39'1 GKNLY-10!, . Harley DIMdson - 40> POMEROY- Small Business Development Center. (SBDC) of Southeast Ohio and the. Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be sponsoring a Starting a Business Workshop on Ma rc h 22 from 3-6 p.m. at the Meigs Counry Library in Pomeroy. The workshop is designed to answer questions and make starting your business a little FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville RACINE- Board ol Public Affairs. 2 Lodge 411, F&A.M. annuallnspec· lion, Friday, 6:30 dinner followed by p.m., rogular m11t1ng at municipal degree wort< at 7:30 p.m. All master building. . masons ln~lted. POMEROY - Ohio Valley CNoada for OMit Power Team m11ting, Flrot SATURDAY Southern Baptist Church, March 13, SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 7 p.m. 776 and Star Junior Grange 678, Saturday tun night and potluck sup· MIDDLEPORT- Memborohlp lurt· par. Potluck at 8:30 p.m. . chaon, Malge County Chamber of Commerce, noon at Overbrook Cen· HARTFORD, W.Va . - Songloat, tar. Speaker Is Leella Lilly, CEO of Church of Christ In Christian Union, Foundation of Appalachia of Ohio. featuring The Riffles. Faith Bellev· are, Colvin Minnis, New Llle, The REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Schoonover• and Bennie Simpkins. Truatus, apeclal meeting, Tuelday, 1 p.m. Love offering to benafll Band 8:30 p.m. at the township office on Area Goepel Jubilee. Joppa Road. FEMA paperwor1< to be propar1d. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-46~ Workshop on tap March 22 MEIGS EV'ENTS .Rain, light snow in forecast Scattered rain showers are expected to continue tonight. The rain will change to flurries or light snow before ending overnight. Sunset tonight will be at 6:36. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:45a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight ... Mostly . cloudy Anyone wishing to remove items from graves before the cleanings should do so before the cheduled work date. Send your tax deductible contribution to: United Fund For Meigs P.O.Box424 Middleport, OH 45 760 •z• Many other coins on aa.l el TAWNEY JEWELERS I 1,.' l~O~i:l ~~l,'.t,lJE·.d·LLIPCl!IS I, li'l ll J ' • 8H �Opinion The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 Tuesday, March 13,1001 .• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A. Shawn Lewis M"naglng Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller .,I' Uttus to lhe ediJor 11n wdcome. They should N k11Jium 300 wordr. A.lllc«cn an sub~cllo cditinr and must k .rifn-.1 and includ• tlddrtn •NUck,mont number. No u~tsifnM klltn will H pu,lished. Utltn should H in 1ood hulc, atltJrersinr iuuts, not ~rsonalititl. The opinions t.xprencd in lhe column Hlow art lht tonwuus oftht Ohio Vallly Publishing Co. '1 cdiiOritll/Jtxud, unless mherwUe rtotrd. " NATIONAL VIEWS ,, Damage Peds need to take action in relieving energy crisis • San Diego Union-Tribune, otJ energy crisis spreadirtg: California cannot fix its energy crisis without serious damage to the economy. Without federal help, we are in for a rough ride. The Bush administration's refusal to help will do long-term damage to both the state and national economies. The federal government alone can regulate interstate energy prices, which are by definition a federal responsibility. Gov. Gray Davis and the Legislature are working on various in-state measures to address the problem. However, California has no control over interstate wholesale prices .... In the past, government regulation prevented excess profits in the non-competitive utilities industry. Now with wholesale deregulation, the suppliers are raking it in. FERC's refusal to act is a clear violation of its charter. ... In California, we are doing what we can.We are building, we . are conserving. But we have no control over wholesale interstate energy prices. That is a federal matter. Why won't Washington act? • Chicago Tribune, 011 a lesso" from the gunfire in Samee:This time it was a smiling shooter with a handgun. His casualty list: two students killed and 13 other people hurt at a high school outside San Diego. The psychologizing has, of course, begun, with acquaintances offering answers to the usual questions: What was he really like? Did he have dark interests? How could his family have missed ·obvious clues? This yearning to understand a young killer has its uses. But it also leads to false assurances. It allows us to distance ourselves from what happened: We're relieved that we don't know anybody quite like this kid. Read the news reports and you'll meet several people in Santee, Calif., who used to enjoy that same false assurance. The suspect allegedly had threatened before to shoot someone at the school. "We· didn't think he would do it," one student told a reporter. Then there's the parent who says the suspect spent Saturday night at his house - and talked about shooting up his high schooL What did the parent do? "I said, 'I don't want a ·Columbine or anything happening around here;" the parent said Monday." And now it has because I didn't say anything." ... We can't stop every school killer. Never will.What we can do is listen, and act, when a young mind starts its slow spi.n out of control. Millions of people are listening more carefully than they were before Columbine. Yes, Santee is a reason to redouble those efforts .... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 2001. There are 293 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 13, 1852, "Uncle Sam" made his debut as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern. On this date: In 1781, the planet Uranus was discovered by Sir William Herschel. · In 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson began in the U,S. Senate. In 1901, the 23rd president of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, died in Indianapolis. In 1906, American suf&agist Susan B. Anthony died in Rochester, N.Y In 1925, a law went into effect in Tennessee prohibiting the teaching of evolution. In 1933, banks began to reopen after a "holiday" declared by President Roosevelt. In 1964, in a notorious case, 38 residents of a New York neighborhood failed to respond to the cries of Kitty Genovese, 28, as she was being stabbed to death. In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splaShed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing of the Lunar Module. In 1980, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was stepping down. In 1980, a jury in Winamac, Ind., found Ford Motat Co. innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women riding in a Pinto. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush, during a visit to Ottawa, Canada, warned Iran against seizing Iraqi territory in the aftermath of the Persian GulfWar. Exxon Corp. agreed to pay a $100 million criminal fine and more than $900 million in civil . damages in the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. The deal fell apart when the Alaska House rejected it. A new settlement was reached later. . Today~ Birthdays: Country sing<;r Liz Anderson is 71. Country singer Jan Howard is 71. Opera singer Rosalind Elias is 70. Songwriter Mike Stoller is 68. Singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka is 62. Ac;tor William H: Macy is 51. Actress Deborah Raflin is 48. Comedian Robin Duke is 47. Actre~ Dana Delany is 45. Rock musician Adam Clayton (U2) is 41. . . .. . .. ~ " ;' . ..... . . . . ' ...... " ' -· .: .'.' . ' .. ~ Tuesday, March IJ, 1001 BY CHARLENE HomJCH Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager the Bend Tuberculosis: No new cases in Meigs County The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher --=B:;;.,y _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_m_ei_ _ _ Page AS ... . -·.··- .. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Tax fight comes down to question of what's fair . Is President Bush's taX plan "unfair;' as Democrats claim? In part, that determination depends on what the meaning of "fair" is, but chances are that Congress will go with one definition and make the new plan slightly less generous to the vety rich. Republicans say that Bush's tax cut is fair because it gives money back to the people who paid it. "This is their money, after aU;' goes the GOP mantra .. COLUMNIST Because the wealthiest taxpayers pay the most taXes - 40 percent of all income taXes and aln1ost all inheritance taxes maligned 43 percent estimate for Bl1Sh's they deserve to get the most money back plan, "the top 1 percent of taxpayers would receive total breaks averaging $54,500 in in a taX cut, accorrling to GOP logic. Democrats are doing .their best to make 2006. that principle sound shocking. RespondThe Democrats' idea of fairness is to cuts - though they don't use ing to Bush's speech to Congress last target week, House Minority Leader Richard the word "target" anymore - ·to the Gephardt, D-Mo., said, "The president's lower middle and middle c)ass, the two plan is deeply unfair to "middle-income groups that make up mos~ of the voting Americans." population. "The. wealthiest 1 percent - people CTJ estimated that the l~t share of who make an average of over $900,000 a the newly unveiled Democratk taX plan, year - get 43 percent of the president's 55.2 percent, would go to taxpayers with tax cut," he added. "The president also family incomes of$44,000 to $147,000. wants to eliminate the estate tax for the . The top 1 percent of taxpayen would get wealthiest of the wealthy." 6.5 percent of the benefits. In terms of dollars, under the DemocAt a White House briefing the next day, Treasury S~cretary .Paul O'Neill rati;: plan, the actual taX cut for middledenounced Gephardfs assertion as "a income families would be about $600 a nonsense set of statistics." Office of Man- year Oess than "Bush's $1,600 because the agement and .Budget Director Mitch total tax cut is smaller) and $2,600 for the Daniels declared it was based on "50 top 1 percent, accorrling to CTJ. Under yet another definition of fair-. assumptions that nobody in their right ness, the ultra-liberal House Progressive mind would accept." The Bush ·administration, though, had Caucus has proposed giving every family no distribution tables of its own to offer. a $300 tax cut, regardless of inc~me. It merely redistributed a Bush ca•npaign Sounding an even more populist note, document from 1999 revealing that the the centrist Democratic Leadership share of all income raxes paid by people Council unveiled a plan that would be making more than $200,000 a year would more generous to the working poor than rise from 39 percent to 41 percent under either the Progressive or Democratic his plan. plans, gi~ up to $2; 100 a year, for The chart did not account for Bush's example, to a single mother with two plan to eliminate inheritance taxes, how- children who makes less than $20,000 ever, which primarily benefits the annually. wealthy. Former Clinton White House aide Accorrling to Citizens for Tax Justice, Bruce Reed, now a DLC official, declared the liberal group that came up with the that "instead of rewarding work, the Bush Morton Kondr.lcke mx plan rewards privilege." The DLC plan would give couples making more than $1 million a tax break ofjust S1 ,500 a year. ' "American families and American i workers built the surplus;' said a DLC .> statemenr. "A taX cut should reflect their " values and economic interests." Normally one would expect the cen- ' trist DLC to recognize that capital invest- " ment also had a role in building the sur- , plus, but because a number of its leaders " are running for the 2004 Democratic ., presidential no'1lination, the group seems ,; to be joining what Rep11blicans " denounce as "class warfare.'·' DLC leaders reject the insin\lation. "We've always been for progressive taxa- ., tion," said Will Marshall, president of the DLC's think tank, the Progressive Policy . ,. Institute. Democrats of all stripes are 'partic!}larly 1· eager to expose one delicious . hole in Bush's case, as pressed in his speech to Congress: the plight of a sin~e mother malting $25,000 who has to pay a 50:percent marginal rate on a•w additional . money she ~arns. . ' ,.. :' That's the case because she loses earned income tax credit benefits. But under Bush's plan, she would receive not one cent more in income· because, paying no ,. income taxes, she gets no tax cut. Both the DLC and Democratic leader- ·• ship plans expand the EITC for the working poor (Republicans call this "welfare"), · • and the DLC plan provides an income tax ~; credit against Social Security taxes, which is regressive. Politically, "fairness" or "class warfare" appeals don't have as much potency as one might expect. Still, it's probable that Congress won't give Bush a reduction in the top income ., tax rate from 39.6 percent to 33 ~ercent or a total repeal of the estate tax. . That's fair. Those who pay the most , taxes do deserve a break of some kind. But they also experienced the biggest income gains .during the 1980s and 1990s. .. . . (Morton Kondracke is executillf editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ,. ----------------------------~--------------------------~------ RYAN'S VIEW · •• .Child~ actions have impact on parents, too BY JOAN RYAN You get a call from the police, and your stomach drops. There's been an accident, the voice says. The rest of the words cut like knives in some fever dream you can't quite compreheml. In a moment, your world crac~s and falls to the floor in shards. Life before the phone call is now delineated from everything that will come afterward. Your child has been killed. It is a parent's worst nightmare. This is a parent's second-worst nightmare: Your child did the killing. I can't push from my mind the newspaper photograph of Diane Attias inside the Santa Barbara Counry Superior Court on Feb. 27. The anguish on her face captured so hauntingly the unthinkable possibilities of life. · Her 18-year-old son, David, stood before a judge in an orange jail jumpsuit facing murder charges for gunning his car down a crowded street near the University of California at ~anta Barbara. He killed four people and injured a fifth. Witnesses said Attias screamed;"! am the angel of death!" and ran up to the bodies and said, "This is the way you're supposed to die." In the photo of Diane Attias' face, I saw the weight of those four deaths and the,,collective grief of four sets of par- ents. I also imagined I saw another couldn't possibly happen in our families. death: The death of a hope she perhaps So far, we know nothing that suggests had carried most of her son's life, that he the Attiases could have prevented the would be OK, that the medication and killings. "I can't say enough good things· psychiatrists .and special $Chools and her about his parents," said a former baby sit- ·I 1 own love would ultimately calm ·the ter. "They were such a lovely family." confounding, restless forces inside him. , David, though, has been described as ·" No parents imagine their children are aggressive, impulsive and erratic, earning " capable of such horror, but when anoth- the nickname "Crazy Dave." He report- i .., er teen-ager in shackles shuffles into edly has seen psychiatrists and Was pre- " another courtroom; we know he is some scribed medication. " parent's child. ' But in their one public statement, the ' "Parents typically take more responsi- Attiases did not use their son's mental · bility than is warranted for the actions of condition to distance themselves from their young-adult children," said Dr. the tragedy. ·: Reid Meloy, a forensic psychiatrist and "On behalf of my wife, I'd like to say ,, author of "Violence ' Risk and Threat how devastated and heartbroken we are " Assessment." . for everyone affected by this ho~rible "They think they should have been · event," Daniel Attias told reporters. He " more loving, more helpful. What I've talked of the "unspeakable grief" the J seen is that the parents who suffer the families of the victims must be feeling. ·q most are the ones who did the most they And, choking up, he extended "whatev- '' could." er compassion we are capable of." The parents of the two Columbine Surely nothing can, compare to the High School killers were blamed - and anguish of losing a child. But when I rightly so - for not knowing that their look at Diane Attias' face in that photo, I " sons had built arsenals right under their can't help hl)ping that we extend to her ~' noses. and her husband whatever compassion ·' But we seemed a little too eager to we, too, are capable of.. .• accept the parents' ignorance as a reason 'Goan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa11 for the massacre. It seems that if we can Frandsco Chronicle. Send comments to her in ," poirit to a logical and predictable cause, care of this newspaper or send Iter e-mail at ·, then we're safe. Something so horrible joanryanifgate.com.) " " . •· POMEROY Meigs County had no reported cases of tuberculosis in 2000, accorrling to the annual report of Connie Cotterill, RN, tuberculosis clinic nurse: In the year 2000 there were four residents found to have a positive reaction to the tuberculosis skin test, with two receiving preventive medical therapy through the clinic. A total of 265 chest X-rays were obtained and interpreted by Dr. Roy Donnerberg, chest clinician, who came to Meigs . County from Columbus to conduct four chest clinics. As a part of the regular services of the tuberculosis office, a total of 3,628 TB skin tests were administered by the clinic nurse. In contrast to Meigs County's report of no cases, in Ohio there were a total of 263 cases of active tuberculosis reported last year by the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report as of Dec. 23. Worldwide the statistics are even worse with tuberculosis being the l~ading infectious cause of death, killing an estimated 3 million people annually. Between now and 2020, an estimated 1 billion people will be newly infected, 200 million will become ill, and 70 million will die, said Cotterill, who obtained the statistics from a report of the Council on Scientific Affairs, Americans Medical Association. ' She siad tuberculosis is "spread through the air, but PERSONNEL- Connie Cotterill, RN, is the executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic . Carol Lit· tie, left, is the deputy director, and Renee Carson, the clerk. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) al there will nor be a tax increase for property owners. TB BOARD 2001 - Advisory board members for the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health The Tuberculosis Office and Clinic are left to right, seated, Jane Walton Mick Williams, vice president; Bob Hill, president; . Health Clinic was gu1d~d in Helen Swartz, secretary, and Wilma Parker; and back, Judy Pape, Don Anderson, Bob Miller, Chuck Riffle, Lois Sterrett and Gayann Clay. Board members not pictured are Carol Tannehill 2000 by an advisory board consi.sting of 13 members and Tahnee Andrew. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) appointed by the Meigs aware that TB is out there and County commissioners. The only" people with active pul- with tuberculosis. , Another free se(v!ce on the increase worldwide. members and· the areas they monary (lung) disease are infectious. An untreated per- through the TB Chnic She credited the county's abil- represent are: Don Anderson, son with active TB may infect includes follow-up for all pos- ity to control and prevent the Pomeroy Village; Tahnee 10 to IS people a year. This is itive reactors to the TB skin disease to funding provided Andrew, Rutland Village; a contrast to persons with TB test. This includes crest X- through a local tuberculosis Gayann Clay, Pomeroy Village; infection who are not infec- rays, laboratory procedures, TB levy which has been in place Robert Hill, Racine Village; · Bob Mlller, Salisbury, Salem, tious but may d'velop active drugs, and monitoring patients since the 1950s. She said that in November Rutland; Judy Pape, Syracuse disease in the future. These closely to detect possible toxic TB tax levy will be on the Village;Wilma Parker, Che.ster, the persons can receive treatment effects while on TB drugs. to prevent reactivation of dis- Teaching individuals and the ballot for renewal. The TB Olive, Orange; Chuck Riffle, ease, said Cotterill. public about tuberculosis is an clinic is funded solely by the · Salisbury, Salem, Rutland; Lois Sutton, Letart, The clinic ·nurse said Meigs important service being pro- county tax levy fund. There Sterrett, County residents can receive vided by the agency, Cotterill are no state or federal funds Lebanon; Helen Swartz, Bedfree health services through said. Free literature on TB is provided for the local opera- ford, Scipio, Columbia; Carol tion. · Tannehill, M1ddleport V1llage; the clinic. The simple tubercu- also available. The clinic nurse said that by Mick Williams, Sutton, Letart, Cotterill stressed the imporlosis (T!3) skin test will detect Jane Walton, exposure or possible infection tance of making the public 'VOting for the TB levy renew- Lebanon; VBS workshop helps pack gym BY K1111 DemoN , OVP NEWS STAFF OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The 19th Annual Vacation Bible School Workshop packed the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium this past Saturday. Sponsored by Willa's Bible Book Store, owners Julia and .Bob Messick saiD the crowd of more than 200 is the best turn out yet. "The purpose of this workshop is to give area ·churches the tools they need to hold , successful ~acatio~. _Bible scho~ls of their own, saJd the Memcks. The IW<;' presenters, Standard Publishing and Group Publishing, gave demonstrations of their products and had fun with the audience. Attendees were given pack-ets of . information then allowed to browse through the display tables and network. Kits were available from Veggie Tale Town, Gospel Light, CEF Ministry, .and Chad A. Wheeler TUPPERS PLAINS Navy Petty Officer Third Oass Chad A. Wheeler recently departed on a .six-month deployment to the Mediter. ranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while. assigned to the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. Mitscher, which is home ported in Norfolk,Va. As part of the Middle East Fon;e, Wheeler's ship is partie- . · ipating in maritime interdiction · operations to enforce United Nations' sanctions restricting trade with Iraq. While inspecting vessels suspected of violating the s!lhctions, U.S.S. Mitscher IS pla}'lng a major role in maintaining U.N. policies. During the deployment, Wheele~~ ship will also conduct multi-national and joint • operations with the navies of various European countries. Wheeler is the son of Gloria and Darrell Wheeler of Tup· pers Plains and is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School. " COMPETING- Pictured from left are Miranda Smalley, Sheila Parsons, "Ron" from Standard Publishing, Terri ·Janey, and Kristina Perry as they competed to see who can "wrap Lazarus In· bond" with 'toilet paper the quickest at the 19th Annual vacation Bible School Workshop. (Kris Dotson photo) Eric I. Hill POMEROY - Army Specialist Eric I. Hill has graduated from the three-week airborne training course at the Army Airborne School, Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the first week of training, the student underwent a rigorous physical training Vaughan Bassett Solid Oak Sleigh Bedroom Suite Chester, Olive, Orange. Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic staff members include: R oy L Donnerberg, MD, chest climcian; Cotterill, executive director; Carol Little, deputy director; Renee Carson, clerk. Walton ~nd Clay are new members of the board, having been appointed to fill vacancies of Edna Wood and Ida Diehl. TB testing clinics are already under way, as well as skin testing at the tuberculosis office in the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. After receiving a tuberculosis skin test, patients are required to return in 48-72 hours to determine the results of the test. program . and received instruction in the . theory of parachuting; the second week, received practical training by jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers; and in the final week, made five static-line parachute jum.ps, including one night jump from an in-flight aircraft. Hill, an indirect fire infantryman, is the son of Ron B. Hill of Pomeroy. 42x60 Oval Buttermilk Dining Room Suite With Single Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs 5399" Urban Ministries church having the most repre"These kits are available at sentatives there and everyone the store too and if purchased was ,treated to refreshments. before March 31 can be given . "This is something that's a 10 percent discount," said .good for all of our commttniMessick. ties," said the Messicks. "It's The bookstore -is located at something we believe in and 416 Main St. in l?oint Pleasant. are proud to bring to the Prizes were given for ~he churches in the area." Subscribe today. 992-2156 · . . ·. Flashdance Double Reclining Sofa Regal "£?ouble Rechnm$ So~a Wt~ With Pull Down Tray & Matching Rocker Recliner s1299" Matchtng Rocker Rechner 1199 You may experience brief seroice interruptiom. Please. · be assured f.l'e wiU do everything to keep interruptiom to a • • rmnunum. Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Parliament II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner '1299" COM~bAr.ter Ca/11·800-800-CABLE 877 ·998·3407 A WIIIIID WOUO COMP.IINY. . . �Opinion The Daily Sentinel I PageA4 Tuesday, March 13,1001 .• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 SENTINEL NEWS STAFF A. Shawn Lewis M"naglng Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller .,I' Uttus to lhe ediJor 11n wdcome. They should N k11Jium 300 wordr. A.lllc«cn an sub~cllo cditinr and must k .rifn-.1 and includ• tlddrtn •NUck,mont number. No u~tsifnM klltn will H pu,lished. Utltn should H in 1ood hulc, atltJrersinr iuuts, not ~rsonalititl. The opinions t.xprencd in lhe column Hlow art lht tonwuus oftht Ohio Vallly Publishing Co. '1 cdiiOritll/Jtxud, unless mherwUe rtotrd. " NATIONAL VIEWS ,, Damage Peds need to take action in relieving energy crisis • San Diego Union-Tribune, otJ energy crisis spreadirtg: California cannot fix its energy crisis without serious damage to the economy. Without federal help, we are in for a rough ride. The Bush administration's refusal to help will do long-term damage to both the state and national economies. The federal government alone can regulate interstate energy prices, which are by definition a federal responsibility. Gov. Gray Davis and the Legislature are working on various in-state measures to address the problem. However, California has no control over interstate wholesale prices .... In the past, government regulation prevented excess profits in the non-competitive utilities industry. Now with wholesale deregulation, the suppliers are raking it in. FERC's refusal to act is a clear violation of its charter. ... In California, we are doing what we can.We are building, we . are conserving. But we have no control over wholesale interstate energy prices. That is a federal matter. Why won't Washington act? • Chicago Tribune, 011 a lesso" from the gunfire in Samee:This time it was a smiling shooter with a handgun. His casualty list: two students killed and 13 other people hurt at a high school outside San Diego. The psychologizing has, of course, begun, with acquaintances offering answers to the usual questions: What was he really like? Did he have dark interests? How could his family have missed ·obvious clues? This yearning to understand a young killer has its uses. But it also leads to false assurances. It allows us to distance ourselves from what happened: We're relieved that we don't know anybody quite like this kid. Read the news reports and you'll meet several people in Santee, Calif., who used to enjoy that same false assurance. The suspect allegedly had threatened before to shoot someone at the school. "We· didn't think he would do it," one student told a reporter. Then there's the parent who says the suspect spent Saturday night at his house - and talked about shooting up his high schooL What did the parent do? "I said, 'I don't want a ·Columbine or anything happening around here;" the parent said Monday." And now it has because I didn't say anything." ... We can't stop every school killer. Never will.What we can do is listen, and act, when a young mind starts its slow spi.n out of control. Millions of people are listening more carefully than they were before Columbine. Yes, Santee is a reason to redouble those efforts .... TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 2001. There are 293 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 13, 1852, "Uncle Sam" made his debut as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern. On this date: In 1781, the planet Uranus was discovered by Sir William Herschel. · In 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson began in the U,S. Senate. In 1901, the 23rd president of the United States, Benjamin Harrison, died in Indianapolis. In 1906, American suf&agist Susan B. Anthony died in Rochester, N.Y In 1925, a law went into effect in Tennessee prohibiting the teaching of evolution. In 1933, banks began to reopen after a "holiday" declared by President Roosevelt. In 1964, in a notorious case, 38 residents of a New York neighborhood failed to respond to the cries of Kitty Genovese, 28, as she was being stabbed to death. In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splaShed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing of the Lunar Module. In 1980, Ford Motor Co. Chairman Henry Ford II announced he was stepping down. In 1980, a jury in Winamac, Ind., found Ford Motat Co. innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women riding in a Pinto. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush, during a visit to Ottawa, Canada, warned Iran against seizing Iraqi territory in the aftermath of the Persian GulfWar. Exxon Corp. agreed to pay a $100 million criminal fine and more than $900 million in civil . damages in the wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill. The deal fell apart when the Alaska House rejected it. A new settlement was reached later. . Today~ Birthdays: Country sing<;r Liz Anderson is 71. Country singer Jan Howard is 71. Opera singer Rosalind Elias is 70. Songwriter Mike Stoller is 68. Singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka is 62. Ac;tor William H: Macy is 51. Actress Deborah Raflin is 48. Comedian Robin Duke is 47. Actre~ Dana Delany is 45. Rock musician Adam Clayton (U2) is 41. . . .. . .. ~ " ;' . ..... . . . . ' ...... " ' -· .: .'.' . ' .. ~ Tuesday, March IJ, 1001 BY CHARLENE HomJCH Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager the Bend Tuberculosis: No new cases in Meigs County The Daily Sentinel Charles W. Govey Publisher --=B:;;.,y _Th_eo_a_ny_se_nt_m_ei_ _ _ Page AS ... . -·.··- .. KONDRACKE'S VIEW Tax fight comes down to question of what's fair . Is President Bush's taX plan "unfair;' as Democrats claim? In part, that determination depends on what the meaning of "fair" is, but chances are that Congress will go with one definition and make the new plan slightly less generous to the vety rich. Republicans say that Bush's tax cut is fair because it gives money back to the people who paid it. "This is their money, after aU;' goes the GOP mantra .. COLUMNIST Because the wealthiest taxpayers pay the most taXes - 40 percent of all income taXes and aln1ost all inheritance taxes maligned 43 percent estimate for Bl1Sh's they deserve to get the most money back plan, "the top 1 percent of taxpayers would receive total breaks averaging $54,500 in in a taX cut, accorrling to GOP logic. Democrats are doing .their best to make 2006. that principle sound shocking. RespondThe Democrats' idea of fairness is to cuts - though they don't use ing to Bush's speech to Congress last target week, House Minority Leader Richard the word "target" anymore - ·to the Gephardt, D-Mo., said, "The president's lower middle and middle c)ass, the two plan is deeply unfair to "middle-income groups that make up mos~ of the voting Americans." population. "The. wealthiest 1 percent - people CTJ estimated that the l~t share of who make an average of over $900,000 a the newly unveiled Democratk taX plan, year - get 43 percent of the president's 55.2 percent, would go to taxpayers with tax cut," he added. "The president also family incomes of$44,000 to $147,000. wants to eliminate the estate tax for the . The top 1 percent of taxpayen would get wealthiest of the wealthy." 6.5 percent of the benefits. In terms of dollars, under the DemocAt a White House briefing the next day, Treasury S~cretary .Paul O'Neill rati;: plan, the actual taX cut for middledenounced Gephardfs assertion as "a income families would be about $600 a nonsense set of statistics." Office of Man- year Oess than "Bush's $1,600 because the agement and .Budget Director Mitch total tax cut is smaller) and $2,600 for the Daniels declared it was based on "50 top 1 percent, accorrling to CTJ. Under yet another definition of fair-. assumptions that nobody in their right ness, the ultra-liberal House Progressive mind would accept." The Bush ·administration, though, had Caucus has proposed giving every family no distribution tables of its own to offer. a $300 tax cut, regardless of inc~me. It merely redistributed a Bush ca•npaign Sounding an even more populist note, document from 1999 revealing that the the centrist Democratic Leadership share of all income raxes paid by people Council unveiled a plan that would be making more than $200,000 a year would more generous to the working poor than rise from 39 percent to 41 percent under either the Progressive or Democratic his plan. plans, gi~ up to $2; 100 a year, for The chart did not account for Bush's example, to a single mother with two plan to eliminate inheritance taxes, how- children who makes less than $20,000 ever, which primarily benefits the annually. wealthy. Former Clinton White House aide Accorrling to Citizens for Tax Justice, Bruce Reed, now a DLC official, declared the liberal group that came up with the that "instead of rewarding work, the Bush Morton Kondr.lcke mx plan rewards privilege." The DLC plan would give couples making more than $1 million a tax break ofjust S1 ,500 a year. ' "American families and American i workers built the surplus;' said a DLC .> statemenr. "A taX cut should reflect their " values and economic interests." Normally one would expect the cen- ' trist DLC to recognize that capital invest- " ment also had a role in building the sur- , plus, but because a number of its leaders " are running for the 2004 Democratic ., presidential no'1lination, the group seems ,; to be joining what Rep11blicans " denounce as "class warfare.'·' DLC leaders reject the insin\lation. "We've always been for progressive taxa- ., tion," said Will Marshall, president of the DLC's think tank, the Progressive Policy . ,. Institute. Democrats of all stripes are 'partic!}larly 1· eager to expose one delicious . hole in Bush's case, as pressed in his speech to Congress: the plight of a sin~e mother malting $25,000 who has to pay a 50:percent marginal rate on a•w additional . money she ~arns. . ' ,.. :' That's the case because she loses earned income tax credit benefits. But under Bush's plan, she would receive not one cent more in income· because, paying no ,. income taxes, she gets no tax cut. Both the DLC and Democratic leader- ·• ship plans expand the EITC for the working poor (Republicans call this "welfare"), · • and the DLC plan provides an income tax ~; credit against Social Security taxes, which is regressive. Politically, "fairness" or "class warfare" appeals don't have as much potency as one might expect. Still, it's probable that Congress won't give Bush a reduction in the top income ., tax rate from 39.6 percent to 33 ~ercent or a total repeal of the estate tax. . That's fair. Those who pay the most , taxes do deserve a break of some kind. But they also experienced the biggest income gains .during the 1980s and 1990s. .. . . (Morton Kondracke is executillf editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ,. ----------------------------~--------------------------~------ RYAN'S VIEW · •• .Child~ actions have impact on parents, too BY JOAN RYAN You get a call from the police, and your stomach drops. There's been an accident, the voice says. The rest of the words cut like knives in some fever dream you can't quite compreheml. In a moment, your world crac~s and falls to the floor in shards. Life before the phone call is now delineated from everything that will come afterward. Your child has been killed. It is a parent's worst nightmare. This is a parent's second-worst nightmare: Your child did the killing. I can't push from my mind the newspaper photograph of Diane Attias inside the Santa Barbara Counry Superior Court on Feb. 27. The anguish on her face captured so hauntingly the unthinkable possibilities of life. · Her 18-year-old son, David, stood before a judge in an orange jail jumpsuit facing murder charges for gunning his car down a crowded street near the University of California at ~anta Barbara. He killed four people and injured a fifth. Witnesses said Attias screamed;"! am the angel of death!" and ran up to the bodies and said, "This is the way you're supposed to die." In the photo of Diane Attias' face, I saw the weight of those four deaths and the,,collective grief of four sets of par- ents. I also imagined I saw another couldn't possibly happen in our families. death: The death of a hope she perhaps So far, we know nothing that suggests had carried most of her son's life, that he the Attiases could have prevented the would be OK, that the medication and killings. "I can't say enough good things· psychiatrists .and special $Chools and her about his parents," said a former baby sit- ·I 1 own love would ultimately calm ·the ter. "They were such a lovely family." confounding, restless forces inside him. , David, though, has been described as ·" No parents imagine their children are aggressive, impulsive and erratic, earning " capable of such horror, but when anoth- the nickname "Crazy Dave." He report- i .., er teen-ager in shackles shuffles into edly has seen psychiatrists and Was pre- " another courtroom; we know he is some scribed medication. " parent's child. ' But in their one public statement, the ' "Parents typically take more responsi- Attiases did not use their son's mental · bility than is warranted for the actions of condition to distance themselves from their young-adult children," said Dr. the tragedy. ·: Reid Meloy, a forensic psychiatrist and "On behalf of my wife, I'd like to say ,, author of "Violence ' Risk and Threat how devastated and heartbroken we are " Assessment." . for everyone affected by this ho~rible "They think they should have been · event," Daniel Attias told reporters. He " more loving, more helpful. What I've talked of the "unspeakable grief" the J seen is that the parents who suffer the families of the victims must be feeling. ·q most are the ones who did the most they And, choking up, he extended "whatev- '' could." er compassion we are capable of." The parents of the two Columbine Surely nothing can, compare to the High School killers were blamed - and anguish of losing a child. But when I rightly so - for not knowing that their look at Diane Attias' face in that photo, I " sons had built arsenals right under their can't help hl)ping that we extend to her ~' noses. and her husband whatever compassion ·' But we seemed a little too eager to we, too, are capable of.. .• accept the parents' ignorance as a reason 'Goan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa11 for the massacre. It seems that if we can Frandsco Chronicle. Send comments to her in ," poirit to a logical and predictable cause, care of this newspaper or send Iter e-mail at ·, then we're safe. Something so horrible joanryanifgate.com.) " " . •· POMEROY Meigs County had no reported cases of tuberculosis in 2000, accorrling to the annual report of Connie Cotterill, RN, tuberculosis clinic nurse: In the year 2000 there were four residents found to have a positive reaction to the tuberculosis skin test, with two receiving preventive medical therapy through the clinic. A total of 265 chest X-rays were obtained and interpreted by Dr. Roy Donnerberg, chest clinician, who came to Meigs . County from Columbus to conduct four chest clinics. As a part of the regular services of the tuberculosis office, a total of 3,628 TB skin tests were administered by the clinic nurse. In contrast to Meigs County's report of no cases, in Ohio there were a total of 263 cases of active tuberculosis reported last year by the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report as of Dec. 23. Worldwide the statistics are even worse with tuberculosis being the l~ading infectious cause of death, killing an estimated 3 million people annually. Between now and 2020, an estimated 1 billion people will be newly infected, 200 million will become ill, and 70 million will die, said Cotterill, who obtained the statistics from a report of the Council on Scientific Affairs, Americans Medical Association. ' She siad tuberculosis is "spread through the air, but PERSONNEL- Connie Cotterill, RN, is the executive director of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic . Carol Lit· tie, left, is the deputy director, and Renee Carson, the clerk. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) al there will nor be a tax increase for property owners. TB BOARD 2001 - Advisory board members for the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health The Tuberculosis Office and Clinic are left to right, seated, Jane Walton Mick Williams, vice president; Bob Hill, president; . Health Clinic was gu1d~d in Helen Swartz, secretary, and Wilma Parker; and back, Judy Pape, Don Anderson, Bob Miller, Chuck Riffle, Lois Sterrett and Gayann Clay. Board members not pictured are Carol Tannehill 2000 by an advisory board consi.sting of 13 members and Tahnee Andrew. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) appointed by the Meigs aware that TB is out there and County commissioners. The only" people with active pul- with tuberculosis. , Another free se(v!ce on the increase worldwide. members and· the areas they monary (lung) disease are infectious. An untreated per- through the TB Chnic She credited the county's abil- represent are: Don Anderson, son with active TB may infect includes follow-up for all pos- ity to control and prevent the Pomeroy Village; Tahnee 10 to IS people a year. This is itive reactors to the TB skin disease to funding provided Andrew, Rutland Village; a contrast to persons with TB test. This includes crest X- through a local tuberculosis Gayann Clay, Pomeroy Village; infection who are not infec- rays, laboratory procedures, TB levy which has been in place Robert Hill, Racine Village; · Bob Mlller, Salisbury, Salem, tious but may d'velop active drugs, and monitoring patients since the 1950s. She said that in November Rutland; Judy Pape, Syracuse disease in the future. These closely to detect possible toxic TB tax levy will be on the Village;Wilma Parker, Che.ster, the persons can receive treatment effects while on TB drugs. to prevent reactivation of dis- Teaching individuals and the ballot for renewal. The TB Olive, Orange; Chuck Riffle, ease, said Cotterill. public about tuberculosis is an clinic is funded solely by the · Salisbury, Salem, Rutland; Lois Sutton, Letart, The clinic ·nurse said Meigs important service being pro- county tax levy fund. There Sterrett, County residents can receive vided by the agency, Cotterill are no state or federal funds Lebanon; Helen Swartz, Bedfree health services through said. Free literature on TB is provided for the local opera- ford, Scipio, Columbia; Carol tion. · Tannehill, M1ddleport V1llage; the clinic. The simple tubercu- also available. The clinic nurse said that by Mick Williams, Sutton, Letart, Cotterill stressed the imporlosis (T!3) skin test will detect Jane Walton, exposure or possible infection tance of making the public 'VOting for the TB levy renew- Lebanon; VBS workshop helps pack gym BY K1111 DemoN , OVP NEWS STAFF OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The 19th Annual Vacation Bible School Workshop packed the Point Pleasant Middle School gymnasium this past Saturday. Sponsored by Willa's Bible Book Store, owners Julia and .Bob Messick saiD the crowd of more than 200 is the best turn out yet. "The purpose of this workshop is to give area ·churches the tools they need to hold , successful ~acatio~. _Bible scho~ls of their own, saJd the Memcks. The IW<;' presenters, Standard Publishing and Group Publishing, gave demonstrations of their products and had fun with the audience. Attendees were given pack-ets of . information then allowed to browse through the display tables and network. Kits were available from Veggie Tale Town, Gospel Light, CEF Ministry, .and Chad A. Wheeler TUPPERS PLAINS Navy Petty Officer Third Oass Chad A. Wheeler recently departed on a .six-month deployment to the Mediter. ranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while. assigned to the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. Mitscher, which is home ported in Norfolk,Va. As part of the Middle East Fon;e, Wheeler's ship is partie- . · ipating in maritime interdiction · operations to enforce United Nations' sanctions restricting trade with Iraq. While inspecting vessels suspected of violating the s!lhctions, U.S.S. Mitscher IS pla}'lng a major role in maintaining U.N. policies. During the deployment, Wheele~~ ship will also conduct multi-national and joint • operations with the navies of various European countries. Wheeler is the son of Gloria and Darrell Wheeler of Tup· pers Plains and is a 1997 graduate of Eastern High School. " COMPETING- Pictured from left are Miranda Smalley, Sheila Parsons, "Ron" from Standard Publishing, Terri ·Janey, and Kristina Perry as they competed to see who can "wrap Lazarus In· bond" with 'toilet paper the quickest at the 19th Annual vacation Bible School Workshop. (Kris Dotson photo) Eric I. Hill POMEROY - Army Specialist Eric I. Hill has graduated from the three-week airborne training course at the Army Airborne School, Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. During the first week of training, the student underwent a rigorous physical training Vaughan Bassett Solid Oak Sleigh Bedroom Suite Chester, Olive, Orange. Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Clinic staff members include: R oy L Donnerberg, MD, chest climcian; Cotterill, executive director; Carol Little, deputy director; Renee Carson, clerk. Walton ~nd Clay are new members of the board, having been appointed to fill vacancies of Edna Wood and Ida Diehl. TB testing clinics are already under way, as well as skin testing at the tuberculosis office in the Meigs Multi-Purpose Building from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. After receiving a tuberculosis skin test, patients are required to return in 48-72 hours to determine the results of the test. program . and received instruction in the . theory of parachuting; the second week, received practical training by jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers; and in the final week, made five static-line parachute jum.ps, including one night jump from an in-flight aircraft. Hill, an indirect fire infantryman, is the son of Ron B. Hill of Pomeroy. 42x60 Oval Buttermilk Dining Room Suite With Single Pedestal Table & 4 Chairs 5399" Urban Ministries church having the most repre"These kits are available at sentatives there and everyone the store too and if purchased was ,treated to refreshments. before March 31 can be given . "This is something that's a 10 percent discount," said .good for all of our commttniMessick. ties," said the Messicks. "It's The bookstore -is located at something we believe in and 416 Main St. in l?oint Pleasant. are proud to bring to the Prizes were given for ~he churches in the area." Subscribe today. 992-2156 · . . ·. Flashdance Double Reclining Sofa Regal "£?ouble Rechnm$ So~a Wt~ With Pull Down Tray & Matching Rocker Recliner s1299" Matchtng Rocker Rechner 1199 You may experience brief seroice interruptiom. Please. · be assured f.l'e wiU do everything to keep interruptiom to a • • rmnunum. Mansfield All Leather Sofa & Chair & 1/2... ON SALE! Parliament II Double Recliner Sofa With Matching Rocking Recliner '1299" COM~bAr.ter Ca/11·800-800-CABLE 877 ·998·3407 A WIIIIID WOUO COMP.IINY. . . �hQe A a· The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel NCAA tourney opens tonight, Page B3 R.ttb worry about Larkin injury, Page B6 Page 81 'hl•d.,.. M do 1J. 2101 TuF.snw's HIGHLIGHTS Duke ,matches UCLA's final-poll run . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f'OIIer to step clown at Souih earan... COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Eddie Fogler will not return as South Carolina's ba!kethall coach following a 15-14 season, ending his stay of eight yean _at the school. Athletic director Mike McGee said that when he would not extend Fogler's contract, the coach agreed to leave. Fogler will be paid $750,000 to buy out the remaining three yean of his contract. Fogler is 123-116 with two NCAA and two NIT appearances in his eight yean. South Carolina was knocked out in the first round of the NCAA! both times in upsets by Coppin State in 1997 and Richmond in 1998. Duke joined UCLA in the record books by being No. I in the final Associated Press poll for the third straight season. The Blue Devils (29-4), a top seed in the NCAA tournam ent for a fourth straight year, moved from third to first Monday ip th_e voting by a national media panel. The only other schoOl to finish No. 1 in three straight final polls was UCLA, which did it from 1971-73. Victories over Maryland and North Carolina capped a third consecutive Adantic Coast Conference tournament title run for Duke (29- 4) , which received 45 first-place votes and I ,701 points. Stanford (28-2), a unanimous No. 1 the last two weeks,.dropped to second after losing to Arizona last week. The Cardinal, the only team in Division I with less than four losses, were No. 1 ' on 23 ballots and had 1,6 7 4 points. Michigan State (24c4) and Illinois (24-7), the other No. I seeds for the NCAA tournament, were third and fourth in ihe poll. The Spartans . dropped one place after losing to Penn State in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten tournament, while Illinois (24-7) held fourth after losing to Indiana one round later. Duke, Michigan State and Stanford were 1-2-3 in last season's final poll. Arizona, which was fourth at the end last season, was fifth this year. The Wildcats (23-7) received one fineplace vote and improved three spots from last week. North Carolina remained sixth and was followep in the Top Ten by Boston College. Aorida, Kentucky COLLEGE BASKETBALL ·- ,t.IJIWIU, • , ~ -.Win qwe mllaining year. In the 'next month, your advertising re-presentative will be contacting you about being a part of the biggest, best and most anticipated issue of the year. PARKS & RECREATION/ AGRICULTURE Knight . introduced for Tech job . ~ ~~ $150,000 fur the CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals signed center Rich Braham on Monday to a two-year contract, even as the team is looking at fiee agents who could challenge him for the job. . Braham himself had become an u~~mtrieted fiee agent on March 2. Contract terms '1111\!fCD 't disciOs.ed. The Beng;ds talked with Atlanta -center Evan Pilgrim and Baltimore center Jeff Mitchell before re-signing Braham, 30, who is entering his eighth NFL season. On March 1, the Bcng;ds rNigncd lett guard Matt O'Dwya-. So, Cincinnati will now bring back at least three of the offensive linemen who blocked last season to help running back Corey Dillon rack up_a dub-record I ,435 rushing yards. Left taekle John Jackson is also under contract fur this season. The Bengals, still seeking to upgtade the . offensive line, interviewed Green Bay fieeagcnt Jeff: taeklc Ross Verba on Monday. and Iowa State. Five teams were ranked No. 1 this season, one short of the record set in 1993- 94. Stanford was on top for seven weeks, while Duke was there for five, Arizona three and Michigan State and North Carolina two each. Maryland led the Second Ten for the second straight week and was followed by Kansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, UCLA, Virginia, Syracuse, Texas, Notre Dame and Indiana. The last five ranked teams were Georgetown, St.Joseph "s, Wake forest, Iowa and Wisconsin. as candidate AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Massachusetts coach James "Bruiser'' Flint resigned, hours after meeting with school officials to discuss his future with the team. The team was 15-15 this season and failed to make the NCAA or NIT postseason tournaments. Aint, 35, has a career record of 86-72. He has one ~ .remaining on his confr21:1. According to published Tri~Coun . REDMEN FAU.- Rio Grande's Nathan Copas tooks for an open man past a Northwestern State defender. The Redmen fell to the Red Raiders 110-91 in the NAIA Division II final four contest. (Bryan Long) . ' Redmen to Norlhwestem in final four appearance BY ANDREW CARTER 0\IP sPoRTS EDITOR . POINT LOOKOl!'f, Mo.- Following his dub's victory over No. 3 see4 Marian in the NAJA Division II' tournament quarterfinals Saturday, Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas remarked that it would take a balldub s11orting its "A" game to knock the Redmen off track their way to a national title. Northwestern College of low:~ definitely brought its "A" game to the Keeter Gymnasium on the campus of the College of the O:zarks Tuesday, as the Red Raiders claimed a 110-91 victory to earn a spot opposite MidAmerica Nazarene University in tonight's national championship game. · "The worst nightmare was realized," Thomas said "We tried some things, but in retrospect, maybe we should have come in with a little different game plan, but the bottom line 'is everything we tried, they had an answer for. They~re on that kind of a roll:' The first half was essentially a war of attrition in on which defense was not a premium commodity. Northwestern, one of the top scoring teams in the nation averaging nearly 93 points per game, set the pace for another high scoring affair by shooting 60.5 percent from the field and hitting 5-of-1 0 3-pointen. "They got the shots they're used to getting," Thomas said. "That's their offense. They break you down off the dribble, then they throw it inside. If you double, they revene it out of the post to their spotup shooters. That's the ieason they've averaged 92 or 93 points a game all year." Lance Reinke canned two triples, while Brandon Woudstra, the club's top scorer in the tournament averaging 22 points per game, Jason Koczman and Eric Vande Hoef each hit one. from behind the arc. Burly Northwestern center Brandon Jacobson established his presence down low on offense for the Red Raiders. Jacobson, who was =raging 10 points Pfars-Wssul,• LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Texas Tech doesn't usually hold news conferences just to introduce candidates for coaching positions. Everything is different with Bob Knight coming to town. Interest in the longtime Indiana basketball coach, who wa• fired six months ago for misconduct, has prompted Tech officials to begin planning a news conference for Thursday, the day of his arrival. "Then we're going to expect the press to let us look at the city and have some time for ourselves," said athletic director Gerald Myers, Knight's friend of 30 years who is courting him fot the Red Raiders' coaching job. Knight was coy about his future Monday ~il!& a co~11CC ~,lqpting ?o Web site tliit JS paying him to provide his picks for the NCAA tournament. But he has confirmed he plans to visit.Tech this week. And he said Monday he finds the situation "very appealing." "They're interested in talking about it and I am, toO:' he told Indianapolis TV station WISH. "We'll just see what happens." ..._ Also Thunday, the NCAA tournament begins without Knight, and he will watch the event as a coach without a team for the first time in more than 30 years. During the conference call, he joked that it won't seem all tlut different from recent years. His Hoosiers failed to get past the second round in the last six NCAA tournaments. "The last couple of years I've done more watching than coaching," he said. "You never · want to get used to that:' Knight avoided talking a~ the Texas Tech opening and instead promoted the Web site that has posted his picks. . His chart - which has Stanford winning it all and Indiana losing in the regional semifinals - is on Sandbox.com, which reportedly paid Knight about $50,000. . The Web site has more than 6 million registered usen; about 600,000 participated in its basketball contest last year. The Reston, Va.-based company runs a variety of fantasy sports leagues and casino, arcade and trivia gam!:S. It's free to play, but usen must be registered and prizes are awarded. When Knight was asked Monday whether the online games amounted to gambling, Sandbox.com executive vice president Bill Carey quickly intetjected: "It's not considered gambling because it's an absolutely free site." Knight added simply: "I don't think I could answer it any better than he does." NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro said Knight's participation doesn't appear to violate any NCAA rules. ::..J••••••••t ....... . . ' CLEVEL~ - · · · - •• , =-.lllf . . . . . . . . Free agent ~ncbacker .Brant Boyer, who started in jackliOnville's final tive games last · season, Monday signed a three-year contract' with the · ~. . ' Qevcland Browns. 1Crrns of the deal were noc disclosed. . 1'1!e 29-year-old Bo)u had a ca~CCJ-hisb 45 taCkles and 3 112 sacb bst season fur the Jaguan. He also had 13 tackles on special teams. · A furqler sixth-round pick in 1994 by Miami, Boyer was selected by jacksonville in the 1995 expansion draft. He was wamd and -signed three by the Ja8uan. 675-1333 __ ___ timfs 1 • ' PRESEASON BASEBALL (AP) - Colon, ~Nagy get rocked by Braves, 19-5 and Rafael Furcal . WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) had two hits and two Cory Aldridge homered and had five RB!s apiece for RB!s as the Atlanta Braves pounded Atlanta. A.J. Zapp Ceveland pitchers Bartolo Colon and drove in three runs. Charles Nagy in a 19-5 win over the John Burkett (1-0) Indians on Monday. allowed three hits Aldridge, a 21-year-old with four and cine run - an years of minor league experience, hit Ellis Burks homer - · his third homer of the spring during a in four innings. seven-run eighth inning a11d the Odalis Perez fol Braves had 22 hits. · lowed with three scoreless , innings, Former Indian Chan Perry went 3for-4 with two RBis and Paul Bako striking out four. '. __.;., :__,.._~ - . - J ---- - . -- Colon allowed five runs :mQ five hits in three-plus innings. Nagy, trying to recover from elbow surgery, yielded six runs and eight hits in three innings. . Only two runs against Nagy w= earned as Cleiteland matfa th~! errors. "We missed some balls that prolonged innings and the longer Charlie stayed out there, he got hit;' manager Charlie Manuel said. "Was he sharp? No. But he got his pitch count up there. I w.mt to see him two or three more times before we: make a decision. "He threw maybe 84,86 mph, but I don't w:ant to pin it on how hard he duows. Wh2t we'll judge is getting Pfis~'' ' · Burb' one-out homer in the second, his first for Cleveland, tied the game at 1. Tim Laker hit a solo · homer and JacOb Cruz had a two-run shot in the eighth for the Indims. ____________________________ y. '. .:...___..:...:;. �hQe A a· The Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel NCAA tourney opens tonight, Page B3 R.ttb worry about Larkin injury, Page B6 Page 81 'hl•d.,.. M do 1J. 2101 TuF.snw's HIGHLIGHTS Duke ,matches UCLA's final-poll run . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f'OIIer to step clown at Souih earan... COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Eddie Fogler will not return as South Carolina's ba!kethall coach following a 15-14 season, ending his stay of eight yean _at the school. Athletic director Mike McGee said that when he would not extend Fogler's contract, the coach agreed to leave. Fogler will be paid $750,000 to buy out the remaining three yean of his contract. Fogler is 123-116 with two NCAA and two NIT appearances in his eight yean. South Carolina was knocked out in the first round of the NCAA! both times in upsets by Coppin State in 1997 and Richmond in 1998. Duke joined UCLA in the record books by being No. I in the final Associated Press poll for the third straight season. The Blue Devils (29-4), a top seed in the NCAA tournam ent for a fourth straight year, moved from third to first Monday ip th_e voting by a national media panel. The only other schoOl to finish No. 1 in three straight final polls was UCLA, which did it from 1971-73. Victories over Maryland and North Carolina capped a third consecutive Adantic Coast Conference tournament title run for Duke (29- 4) , which received 45 first-place votes and I ,701 points. Stanford (28-2), a unanimous No. 1 the last two weeks,.dropped to second after losing to Arizona last week. The Cardinal, the only team in Division I with less than four losses, were No. 1 ' on 23 ballots and had 1,6 7 4 points. Michigan State (24c4) and Illinois (24-7), the other No. I seeds for the NCAA tournament, were third and fourth in ihe poll. The Spartans . dropped one place after losing to Penn State in the quarterfinals of the Big Ten tournament, while Illinois (24-7) held fourth after losing to Indiana one round later. Duke, Michigan State and Stanford were 1-2-3 in last season's final poll. Arizona, which was fourth at the end last season, was fifth this year. The Wildcats (23-7) received one fineplace vote and improved three spots from last week. North Carolina remained sixth and was followep in the Top Ten by Boston College. Aorida, Kentucky COLLEGE BASKETBALL ·- ,t.IJIWIU, • , ~ -.Win qwe mllaining year. In the 'next month, your advertising re-presentative will be contacting you about being a part of the biggest, best and most anticipated issue of the year. PARKS & RECREATION/ AGRICULTURE Knight . introduced for Tech job . ~ ~~ $150,000 fur the CINCINNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals signed center Rich Braham on Monday to a two-year contract, even as the team is looking at fiee agents who could challenge him for the job. . Braham himself had become an u~~mtrieted fiee agent on March 2. Contract terms '1111\!fCD 't disciOs.ed. The Beng;ds talked with Atlanta -center Evan Pilgrim and Baltimore center Jeff Mitchell before re-signing Braham, 30, who is entering his eighth NFL season. On March 1, the Bcng;ds rNigncd lett guard Matt O'Dwya-. So, Cincinnati will now bring back at least three of the offensive linemen who blocked last season to help running back Corey Dillon rack up_a dub-record I ,435 rushing yards. Left taekle John Jackson is also under contract fur this season. The Bengals, still seeking to upgtade the . offensive line, interviewed Green Bay fieeagcnt Jeff: taeklc Ross Verba on Monday. and Iowa State. Five teams were ranked No. 1 this season, one short of the record set in 1993- 94. Stanford was on top for seven weeks, while Duke was there for five, Arizona three and Michigan State and North Carolina two each. Maryland led the Second Ten for the second straight week and was followed by Kansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, UCLA, Virginia, Syracuse, Texas, Notre Dame and Indiana. The last five ranked teams were Georgetown, St.Joseph "s, Wake forest, Iowa and Wisconsin. as candidate AMHERST, Mass. (AP) Massachusetts coach James "Bruiser'' Flint resigned, hours after meeting with school officials to discuss his future with the team. The team was 15-15 this season and failed to make the NCAA or NIT postseason tournaments. Aint, 35, has a career record of 86-72. He has one ~ .remaining on his confr21:1. According to published Tri~Coun . REDMEN FAU.- Rio Grande's Nathan Copas tooks for an open man past a Northwestern State defender. The Redmen fell to the Red Raiders 110-91 in the NAIA Division II final four contest. (Bryan Long) . ' Redmen to Norlhwestem in final four appearance BY ANDREW CARTER 0\IP sPoRTS EDITOR . POINT LOOKOl!'f, Mo.- Following his dub's victory over No. 3 see4 Marian in the NAJA Division II' tournament quarterfinals Saturday, Rio Grande head coach Earl Thomas remarked that it would take a balldub s11orting its "A" game to knock the Redmen off track their way to a national title. Northwestern College of low:~ definitely brought its "A" game to the Keeter Gymnasium on the campus of the College of the O:zarks Tuesday, as the Red Raiders claimed a 110-91 victory to earn a spot opposite MidAmerica Nazarene University in tonight's national championship game. · "The worst nightmare was realized," Thomas said "We tried some things, but in retrospect, maybe we should have come in with a little different game plan, but the bottom line 'is everything we tried, they had an answer for. They~re on that kind of a roll:' The first half was essentially a war of attrition in on which defense was not a premium commodity. Northwestern, one of the top scoring teams in the nation averaging nearly 93 points per game, set the pace for another high scoring affair by shooting 60.5 percent from the field and hitting 5-of-1 0 3-pointen. "They got the shots they're used to getting," Thomas said. "That's their offense. They break you down off the dribble, then they throw it inside. If you double, they revene it out of the post to their spotup shooters. That's the ieason they've averaged 92 or 93 points a game all year." Lance Reinke canned two triples, while Brandon Woudstra, the club's top scorer in the tournament averaging 22 points per game, Jason Koczman and Eric Vande Hoef each hit one. from behind the arc. Burly Northwestern center Brandon Jacobson established his presence down low on offense for the Red Raiders. Jacobson, who was =raging 10 points Pfars-Wssul,• LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Texas Tech doesn't usually hold news conferences just to introduce candidates for coaching positions. Everything is different with Bob Knight coming to town. Interest in the longtime Indiana basketball coach, who wa• fired six months ago for misconduct, has prompted Tech officials to begin planning a news conference for Thursday, the day of his arrival. "Then we're going to expect the press to let us look at the city and have some time for ourselves," said athletic director Gerald Myers, Knight's friend of 30 years who is courting him fot the Red Raiders' coaching job. Knight was coy about his future Monday ~il!& a co~11CC ~,lqpting ?o Web site tliit JS paying him to provide his picks for the NCAA tournament. But he has confirmed he plans to visit.Tech this week. And he said Monday he finds the situation "very appealing." "They're interested in talking about it and I am, toO:' he told Indianapolis TV station WISH. "We'll just see what happens." ..._ Also Thunday, the NCAA tournament begins without Knight, and he will watch the event as a coach without a team for the first time in more than 30 years. During the conference call, he joked that it won't seem all tlut different from recent years. His Hoosiers failed to get past the second round in the last six NCAA tournaments. "The last couple of years I've done more watching than coaching," he said. "You never · want to get used to that:' Knight avoided talking a~ the Texas Tech opening and instead promoted the Web site that has posted his picks. . His chart - which has Stanford winning it all and Indiana losing in the regional semifinals - is on Sandbox.com, which reportedly paid Knight about $50,000. . The Web site has more than 6 million registered usen; about 600,000 participated in its basketball contest last year. The Reston, Va.-based company runs a variety of fantasy sports leagues and casino, arcade and trivia gam!:S. It's free to play, but usen must be registered and prizes are awarded. When Knight was asked Monday whether the online games amounted to gambling, Sandbox.com executive vice president Bill Carey quickly intetjected: "It's not considered gambling because it's an absolutely free site." Knight added simply: "I don't think I could answer it any better than he does." NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro said Knight's participation doesn't appear to violate any NCAA rules. ::..J••••••••t ....... . . ' CLEVEL~ - · · · - •• , =-.lllf . . . . . . . . Free agent ~ncbacker .Brant Boyer, who started in jackliOnville's final tive games last · season, Monday signed a three-year contract' with the · ~. . ' Qevcland Browns. 1Crrns of the deal were noc disclosed. . 1'1!e 29-year-old Bo)u had a ca~CCJ-hisb 45 taCkles and 3 112 sacb bst season fur the Jaguan. He also had 13 tackles on special teams. · A furqler sixth-round pick in 1994 by Miami, Boyer was selected by jacksonville in the 1995 expansion draft. He was wamd and -signed three by the Ja8uan. 675-1333 __ ___ timfs 1 • ' PRESEASON BASEBALL (AP) - Colon, ~Nagy get rocked by Braves, 19-5 and Rafael Furcal . WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) had two hits and two Cory Aldridge homered and had five RB!s apiece for RB!s as the Atlanta Braves pounded Atlanta. A.J. Zapp Ceveland pitchers Bartolo Colon and drove in three runs. Charles Nagy in a 19-5 win over the John Burkett (1-0) Indians on Monday. allowed three hits Aldridge, a 21-year-old with four and cine run - an years of minor league experience, hit Ellis Burks homer - · his third homer of the spring during a in four innings. seven-run eighth inning a11d the Odalis Perez fol Braves had 22 hits. · lowed with three scoreless , innings, Former Indian Chan Perry went 3for-4 with two RBis and Paul Bako striking out four. '. __.;., :__,.._~ - . - J ---- - . -- Colon allowed five runs :mQ five hits in three-plus innings. Nagy, trying to recover from elbow surgery, yielded six runs and eight hits in three innings. . Only two runs against Nagy w= earned as Cleiteland matfa th~! errors. "We missed some balls that prolonged innings and the longer Charlie stayed out there, he got hit;' manager Charlie Manuel said. "Was he sharp? No. But he got his pitch count up there. I w.mt to see him two or three more times before we: make a decision. "He threw maybe 84,86 mph, but I don't w:ant to pin it on how hard he duows. Wh2t we'll judge is getting Pfis~'' ' · Burb' one-out homer in the second, his first for Cleveland, tied the game at 1. Tim Laker hit a solo · homer and JacOb Cruz had a two-run shot in the eighth for the Indims. ____________________________ y. '. .:...___..:...:;. �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel TUeaday, March 13, 2001 Pomeroy, llllddleport Ohio 51 o Houlehold Good1 Appllancll Rtcandll oned Wathers Drye 1 Flanget Atfll gratort Up To 90 Dayt Gua antHO We Sell Naw Maytag Ap pllances F ench C 1y May ag 740-446-7795 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 540 Ml•cellaneou• Merchendlle &!]peals and Hear nga FREE Help Wanted Announc.ment Glvoaway Loot & Found Yard Slln and Wantld To Do Ado Muot Bo Paid In Advance ffliBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before tho ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday ldlllon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEl PEAQL!NE 1 00 p m tho day boforo tho ad Ia to run Sundey & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISJER QEADLINE, 2 daya before 1ho ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ldlllon 4 30 Thuraday Dladllnoa oubloct to change duo to holldaya l!05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG W TH T/'IE GOV EANMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAED 1 800 748 5716 EXT X 01 $825 WEEKLY h s I 1 800-449 4625 Ext 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY! Process ng HUO FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Ex per ence Aequ ed For FREE nlo mat ort Ca I 1 800 50 6832 ext 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put t to wo ~ $25 h $75/h FT PT FAEE no 800 871 8045 ekt 601 www lahomeb z com ANYONE CAN DO Ill $251$75/ HRIPTIFT Work et home 1 005 aoo- 374-8491 Th nkBigOo Ia s com Appl cat ons a e now be ng ac cepled o London Poo Manager Resumes can be subm tted o the cle k a V lage Hal or ma ng tt'lem o P 0 Box 266 Sy acuse Oh o 45779 Dead ne s Apr I a ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals o . .oce$50 eankrup cy $ 95 Adop on $225 2001 Not do Toys Jewe y Wood you sel ktl 'i'tP ng $I 200 $5 000/mo 1 877 582 1054 Gent em an Seeking Wh te Fe START OAT NG TONIGHT! Have run meet ng t g b e a nglea In )'Our a 11 Ca for mort Into mat on 1 800 ROMANCE 1>1 738 Avor~ Laal T me Chance To Start Up Froo Can (740)046 3356 Baby'& tte needed in A~nt a ea lo two young ch d an ca 740 949 9219 BLACKSTONE PARALEGAL STUDIES Home Study Ap p oved Allordab 1 comprenen alve legal t aln ng s nee 1880 www 4datemalchmaker net V s t us on lne to f nd pe teet mate or co 888 915 '3288 900 329-4838 $2 99 m n 1 30 Announcements New To You Thrlft Shoppe 9 Wes St maon Athens 740-592 1842 Qua ty e oth ng and household I ems $1 oo bag sa e every Thursday Monlfay th u Saturday 91)().8 00 Giveaway 5 Cute Praylur Puppies Brack Lab/ Co lie Mix 8 Weeks Old Ca Aftar 5pm (7<10)388-8260 Breed Puppies (304)895 3255 FREE Cato og 800 828 9228 wIll ~0 Box 701449 Dallal TX 75370 NA o http www b ackoto nelawcom CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ave able In Ou Cwcurrat on/ Merkat ng Depa~menr Are you loo~ ng for a lui time post on that offe s opportunity for Friendly n e gent (740)245 5116Atla 6pm Fee to good nome male black m x pup 8 wks o d 740 992 0219 Wan ed Good Home Fo 6 Beagle Mon h 0 d Ma e I t month CALL TODAY 1 800 895 02 9 o www wo kl omho me247 com S$ NEE:D A LOAN? Try debt con solldation Cu paymen s up to 60% Same day approval 1 877 769 8 68 140 $SS NEED CASH?? WE pay (Ca ee s C ose To Ho!Tiel Ca I Today 74o-44&4367 1 800-214 0452 NO East Coas NO Touch fretght 75% Orop'Hook G eat Benefits Accept ng Olde Mode Trucks Reg .90-05 1274B 150 1 800200 2823 HICUBE EXPRESS Home Eve y Weekend Mora I Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE No East Coas NO Touch f e ght 75% 0 op'Hook g ea Benef s Accept ng Olde Mode Trucks CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 PARALEGAL L teguards (Must Be Cart lied) Concess on Workers And Ad mission Workers At Gallipolis Munic pal Pool Applications May Be p eked up A The Gallipolis Pa ks And Recrea on Off ce Lo cated In The Mun c pal Bu d ng 5 8 Second Avenue Galllpol s Ohio Valloy Publlohlng 825 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 45831 CAREER OPPOATUN TY Earn exce ent income Easy claims process ng Full t a ning Home PC requ ad Ca Phys c an & Healthcare Developments toll lree 1 81l0-772 5933 ext 2070 60 Lost and Found LOST Black Cow W th White Face In F atrock Livestock 0276 can (304)1175-5270 CALL NOWI 888 565 5197 e•t 642 DATA ENTRY $45 000/yr potent a Need Self sta ers who requ e no superv son Fu T a n ng Set Own Hou s Compute w mOdem requ ed Ca I Toll Fee 19 888 523 4417 ext 31-t 200 PSI 1 200 PS A ck Pearson Auct on Company luI 1 me auct onee compla e serv ce L censed auction 1166 Oh o & Was V gin a 304 773 5785 0 304 7'13-5447 A ve s de Auction Barn Sale Every Salu day N ght at 6p m Auct onee Raymond Johnson (7<10)2~989 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Do Ia U S S ver Gold Coins Prootsets Dlamonds God R ngs U S Currency M T S Con St'lop 151 Second Avenue Ga lrlOis 74()-446-2842 P ne Posts Wanted S 30 To $2 30 For Mo e nlormation Ca 1 1740)44 1~60 Will Powerwash Houses Tra era And RV s Contact Flon At Co let on In Pomo oy Gl I POIII Area 1 Day par Weok (Mondey) 17 2~/hour + I 29/MIIe Please Ca I 1 800 279 3787 Voice Ma bOX 08818 (7401448 0151 or 339 09~0 II No AniWOr Loavo Mtnogt 210 by May 1st I Brand New Just Patented! I oat 2G tbs n 1 Imitation or diiCIImlnatiOn ~ rtliOIOn ux faml el atm. or nlllonal Ollg n or any inllntlon to Bu1lnea1 Opportunity CA STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED Ill No Exper ence Necessary No Cost Training II Ouallftodl 35K 42K 1st Yea~ CALL 1.aoo.833-44M Or vers B G MONEY NO EX PERIENCE Let us tra n you in ou qu ck C ass A COL. p ogram Job p acement Tu tion ass stance available Ca 1 877 855 8.t24 Expe lanced 0 vers cell 1 800 A+ M & M MARS NEST~E 2702166 OWN A COMPUTER? Put t to Abso u a bes ? Do your ea n $2 000 a week? W<Jrk 4-6 h s wk res ock ng hoi oca toy oute No work $25 $75/hour F ee Details WI I train www 91 t success com hrsndays Box 729-94 Pomeroy Oh 45789 sel lng Call ATTENTION Own A Computer? 800 350 7893 24 BASKETBALL $25 $75/hr PTIFT 888-e85-4325 hhp lwww DataScanSpo 1s ccm> EARN $500 to $900 per week fn you ba hrobe & s ppe a Great OllPO tun tv 10 secure you future low nvestment 1 800 272 0193 awOsomea n ngs com II you Hava A Big Heen You May Want To Join our Team 01 Caring Poop~ Who Wanl To Make A D In Working W th Peo -nee pie With Oisab lites You Canng All tude WI Be A Pus When You Apply For One. 01 Our Direct Earn $90 000 YEARLY repa ng NOT rep ac ng Long c acks n Wlndsn e ds Free video 1 BOO 826 8523 US Cal'lada www glass mechanb: com Support Sllff Poo ~ons Oon t Miss Out on The Next Tra n ng C ass Apply Today In P,n;on F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME! Build you own sue cesstul business Mail o der E Comma ce $1000 $7000 PT FT F ee inlormallon www FocusOn F eectom com SQ0-736 2334 Developmont 0 sabi ties rs Look ng For Pa I I me LPN s In galllpo F YOU MUST WORK WORK AT HOME Build you own sue cesstu bus ness Ma I o der E IS Benef s Include Pad Tra n ng Haa th nsurance TIJitiOn Aembursement And Paid Vaca tens If You Would Like To Jom Our Team To he p lndiv dua s Ach18Ye Thai Fulles Potentia Contact Dorothy Ha pe At Comma ce $1000 $7000 PT FT Fee nfo mat on www FocusOn Freedom com 800 736 2334 HelpWanted Gov t Jobs Now earn Ull To S44 659 + Benefits Poslal & W dille No EKpe ence Sun F 9am OpmEST 6882414221 291 4683 Daptt 109 E~RN TO $500 PEA WEEK PT FT Se v ce new and es ab shed Fu er B ush eu stomt s n loca area No doo to doo equ ad FREE sta te supples available Ca lind Dial 800-892 2987 Ext 5236 st Come st Served EXAM INFORMATION lor Pootal U 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Jobs $ 8 35+ h BenallaiPen son 888 726 9083 xt701 7am brochu es Satisfaction Gua an aed Postage & Supplies p o v dedi Rust'! Self Add essed 5 ampod Enve opel G CO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 438 Start mmtd ately WORK FAUM HOME 5500$1500 permo PIT $2000 $8000 per mo m No expe Jence nttelld Tra n r>,~ provided 1 801Hl80-9468 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDII No " pe lance needed! Ou c~ COL rra n ng !'rag am ava able Earn $36 000 + 1st Yea 5 STAR 1 800 448 8869 Expe lanced dr v e s hold ng C a&s A call 800 958 2353 WOMEN S ANSWER TO V A GAAI Ob Gyn c ea ad Patented Huge co mm ss ons Sa es Reps Waned lnves menl Requ red 888-205 0288 Posta Jobs S48 323 00 yr Now h ng No expe ence paid Ira n ng g eat benalils ca 7 days ega or mecJ cal t ansc lbe cod e o b er In aa I tie as 10 weeks F nanclng ava ab a medl tee com 1 877 335-4072 F nd out why more ancJ mo a drlv tnt wnn ng eg on a flatbed tam of Tandem Trans port Corp Ca today for de a 1 1 t s art jo nlng 800-551 9057 Ext 1<10 Govornmtnt Jobo 111 00 Wood Floors Gaa Fl eplace Ga age 1 47 Acr~s Must See 1 112 Sto y 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths great Room wlcathedra Cell ng loft Ful Basement AI lached 2 Car garage Barn Workshop 23 R ding A ngs Lovely Au al sen ng Near New Haven WVa Must See County On Blacktop Road $50 000 Brook'ollew Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Avail able Call (740)446 0059 For (740)256 1271 Info matlon tn4 Ct'les nut By Owner Buln In 1997 3 Bed oom Tax Abatement Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon t Have land? We Doll! Hurry T 2013 $69 500 00 (740)448 2914 Property Fo Sale n Parkersburg 3 Bedroom Large Fam ly Room Area (304)273 3115 Attached Garage On Lane In Camp ~ aero lot lor G'ruesar Conley On~ Ad 10 Lots Left 304 738 7295 742 2803 FORECLOSED BOV T HOMES I 10 OA LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTC ESI OK CREDIT FOR LIST NGI CALL 1 360 8D0-501 1m eKt 9813 HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo 1 3B R Repos Foreclosu as fee 4 down fo List ngs Payment Deals 1800719300 x1185 or dol a • to help m n m ze their taus Write lmmed ately WINO FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 088 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 92210 CONIDLIDATE YOU~ WAY OUT OF DEITI Reduct monthly Nursing EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER $33 00 per hour potent.. Pad Train ng/ Fu Benefits For mort Into mal on call 1 888 67.t 9150 URGENTLY NEEDED p 11m1 donOI'I, e1rn $45 o $80 10r 2 o 3 ext 3234 592-6851 payments Pay one bill month EA'SY to Qll lllrltd Flnancla F eadom Chr at an Counsel ng hOuri weekly Cal Se a Tee 740 80Q 841 t757 ext CC3 www dtbtcca o g (Non Proltl r Apa tmenls For Rent In Rio Grandt Walking 0 stance To 1 800-451.0500 E1<1 C9817 Oepos 1 Big tr::rttn TV Take on tmell monthty paymentt GoocJ cred- It roqulrod Phone 1 800 718 1857 cies now Rea estate wanted 1am fo cad out ol my house lo h ghway lm p ovement Look ng fo old fa m house In Meigs County w th acreage call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR Fo L st 1800ft 3 Bedroom 2 Bath at 1908 Smokey Ad $525 mo (7401446!M87 3 Bed oom 1 Bath House Wash er & Dryer New Ca per $500 month Plus Oel]oslt No Pets 1 M le Up Route 2 AI Glenwood 3 Bed ooms 1 112 Batt'! house n Po nt Pleasant In Town (304)6751700asJ<10rKeth 4 Bed oom House In R o Granda (740)245-5858 Must See To Appreciate (7401245 7322 Alk Fo Kim Or (740)446-4324 Aak lo Ma k 99' Schult 16xeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sharp Homo $21 ~00 Kanuag1 Mob le Home Saltl 17<10)446 9882 1998 16x80 Mobllt Homo v ny Sid ng Shingled Aool Centra A r Cllhtdra Coiling Through Out Thee Bedroom 2 Fu I Batht Must Move C.l Alter !!]m (740)4-308 2001 Ooubltwlde F eo Setup Delivery And a Appliances S31 900 1 888 sea 0167 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 730 Vans & 4-WDa 610 Farm Equipment 8 N Ford Tracto Has Been Ae stored Gardne s o earn $2500 (304)1175 3824 N H415 Dlscblne less Than 200 Acres $1 000 (3041937 3435 Used L ft Tuck Fo k& $25 $75 Pe Set 3 PI H tch L 11s W th 8170 One 7 year old Quarter Mare and one 3 year old Pa nt Ge ding and 2 Saddles and some tack Bu Is $900 & Up Aegis ered 9418 wwworvb comlbennan New 200 Amp Square 0 20 Space nside Panel Box $125 Lease P us Security Depos t Re NEW AND USED STEEL Steel 446 0101 (304)273 3115 Beam& Pipe Rebar For Cone 1te Angle Channtl Flat Bar Stool Grating For Ora ns Driveway• & Wa kways L&L Scrap Metals lWin FllverTowers now accapttng applications lor 1 BA HUD subold lad ap1 lor eldarly and disabled EOH (304 )11756879 460 Space for Rent - (740)44e-7300 P ltoburgh Paint 1 Boot Whitt cenng PI nl 98 Garon Ctlllng Paint Plus (30418715-<1084 sv Prom gowns 7 wo • to out or I tate prom ju n or 6 9 pr 011 nog 740.885-3820 RESIDENTIAL HDMI OWNiftl 7<10 742 266 Jim 7<10-992-31 87 noll PI ot P ogram Rtntera Nttded Wantect to rent lral er 101 Melge County area have doga 7.t0 IAVII IAVII IAVII Hill Pump• L ~ & Naturol Gao Fur nacn II You Don t Col Uo Wo lolh LOlli (740)4.1-UOI l 1.aoo.at1 OliN 304 738 7298 Two btdroom one and 1 ~ bath houn for rent n Pomeroy full basement wtth garage k tchen eppllancea WID hookup no pets ent d scount avallab 1 $425 monlh + ~p.~lillties rtferencea and 740-992 5l02 420 Mobil• Home• for Rent 510 HouMhold Good1 3 P oct Living Room Su II And A "' 7 P teo D n ng Room Surr GoOd Condlllon (7oi0)446-0S31 GOOD UllD APPLIANCII Washe 1 dryers rtfr!gerltort rangoo Sklggl ~ppllaneoo 71 V no Stro•r Col 740 448 7391 1 888 a1H128 $24 000 740 992 5072 As o Conve sian Van 1.994 Teal B ue Au o A PW PL PM AM FM Casse te T t Wheel Cruise Looks And Runs Great Ask ng $7300 13041562 2787 Motorcycles 1996 Yat'lama Wolverine 4x4 New Varni] e T es Just Rebul t New 8 akes Powe K t (740)446- 4025 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 4x4 Unde 200 M es Perfect Cond lion S4700 Call (740)256 689 750 Boat& & Motors for Sale 16 Ft Boat Moto and Tralar 40 HP Me cury Foot Cont o Tro ng Moto and A X T as $2 900 740)379-2706 Hay For Sale 45 Round Ba es And 250 SQuare sa es Cal (740 448 0115 7843 After 8 OOpm 0 Auto Parts & Accessories (7401446 Hay tor Sa e Aound Ba es 1ooo Baos $10 oo $20 00 Squa e Baas $2 00 2 25 (3041552 3274 Days (304)675-4920 Even ngs Budget Pr ced Tranemlulon• A I Types Access To Ove 10 000 Transm salons Transfe Cases 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3785 Squa e bales of good mi•ed hay SERVICES novo wot $1 J5 7<10 985-3510 Hay & Bright Wire Tie St aw Year Round Oal ve y & Volume 0 s count A'olal able He ltage Far'm 810 (304)1175 5724 Sawmill 13 78~ Now Supor Lum bermart 2000 rargor copao Ito mere opt on• Mtnufacturer or eawmllls ldgera and ek dder1 ND~WOOD lNDU&TRIES 242 Sonwlll Drive luftliO NV 1422~ PftEE lnlormallon 1 100 ~71 1313EXUOO·U STilL BUILDINGS 3 only mull Mil Q8x30 214~x1:1011 MUll lrou• 0111 ltlllng 11 lnvoloall 1 100 4U 7830X 34 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NQ Uncondtt ona lttlma guaranlet Loca references furnllhtd Es Tobacco P antt Ordt Now To Guaranttt Early Spring Plant ngs Inc till Allotment• Mean Ext a Pant& Thank You For Your Bus ntn Call Danny Dlwhu It leiVI Musago (304)895 3740 0< (304)895 3789 TI1ANSPORTAIION Tappan H Ell e oney 90% G11 House for ran In Rulland call PIIOI Program Renters NaecJed Hay & Grain wllh 10 downl Low monthly pay monta 1 SilO-It 7 347~ ..1 330 Furnace• 011 Furnae.. 12 See 992 2747 2389 ERS Almoat everyone app oved Christ an couple ook r.g ror house to rent no Pill no kids (304)736-7285 Back Angus Yearlings Heile $700 Blood nes In Bar Exlli av eler W despread New Ti end Fu Rita Back W Delver 304)372 640 99 Chevy 4x4 red 1 on d esel dually Reas h tch 5 h whee set up 5 sp 23 000 one owner m as NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Hta1 Pump a A r Cond tlonlng Syotemo Froe 8 vaar Warranly Btnnatll Hoallng & Cooling, 1 aoo-872 59~7 www.orvb oorrubon w... 470 Wantad to Rent 85 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Good Condtlon (304)675 5162 Tra e $450 (7401379 2706 Floo s CA t 112 Bath Fully Ca• petod Adult Poo Baby Pool Pat o Start $365/Mo No Pels 740 448 3481 side Out 50 ooo M •• Books $18 885 Asking S17 500 (3041675 3568 Mob lo Home Supply 740 448 (7oi0)44H308 1 800-291 0098 Days lngs 1740)388 9053 days One Man Bass Boat Molo and Ta a Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bec;troom& 2 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 Good Huga nventory Discount Prices On VInyl Sk t ng Doo s Wind ows Anchors Water Heate s Plumb ng & E act leal Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts New & Used E ect lc And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Ca Fo S z as lnsta atlon Availab e qulred Southslda (3041675-6246 Registered Black Angus Yea ng posit Water Paid (7401446-4043 AfterBOOpm a s 2 500 Cond tion (740)398 89!56 even 740 Gracious vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa 1ments at VII age Manor and Riverside Apa 1ments n M dd e One Bed oom Apartment On 1st Avenue (]al pols Washer/ 0~ e Hook up $270/mo Plus Ot 1894 Ford F 350 Powe stroke 4><4 88 000 m es (740)2~683 Farm~ 740 (7401446- 231 1998 Red Jeep Grande Ct'llfOkH Laredo v 8 Ouadtrack Clean In l-Ivestock encos Requl'os (7<10)245-5555 Sewage Trash $350 Mo 446 0008 994 Chevy Astra Van 1 Owner 70 000 m les H gh Roof Loaded For sa e 13 year o d quarter hOrse gad ng been shown 4 H al hiS lie trophy w nne knows eve rythlng asking $~500 740 378 630 6440 MOBILE HOME OWNERS I on $5795 740 742 8200 1997 Chevy S verado EKtended Cab 4x4 Power Loctls W Mows 3 d Door Tow Package 35K ~· $18 200 (740)446-4175 Each (7<101379-2757 Quality B ack Angus Bulls 1000 1200 lbs Cummings Angus Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tments lricludes Water 989 H gh Top Conve sion van a power rea a r TVNCA tow ng package low m es good cond $200 Va ous Fo k Lengths lng Stud Fee $250 (304)875 5354 989 F 250 302 5 speed long bed too box newe wide t ack t es 132k $4300 7<10 742 8200 Ga po a A ea $3751 mo plus depos Utilities nc uded Refer Lot Fo Rent Wl1h Approved Ap pi cat on AI K&K Mob le Home dopos~ (7401441H1308 Color P at num HH Wo dChampmn m pressrve B ood lne N/N Weste n P easu e Ha e Barrels Stand Phone (740)448-ll390 999 Dodge Du ango 3rd Seat Rea A C AM FM Casu te & CD 35 000 M 01 AI er Spm Poodle puppies black females tiny toy teacul]s AKC 8 weeks sho!S & wo mod 740 667 3404 Reg AQHA 1119& Park (304)675 3000 Leave Moo $25 000 Delong a Groom ShOp G oom ng ~53 Lawn Mower for sale (304}675 1983 Chevy Silverado V 8 En gina Dual Exhaust Auto Long 996 Toyora T100 E• ended Cab 4K4 79K Automatic Loaded $15 900 (740)44&-2510 Halle B oke Ge d ng (7401448 0847 $400 mo Plus Oopo1111 (7<10)3870611 Po co m Wholl Base $1800 (304)578 2753 Pa omlno Filly Year ng Halter B ok& Reg sta ed Qua e Pony Furn shed Two (Small) Bedrooms Prefer To Rent To Out Of Town Wo ke Ut tea Included Nicely DacoratOd AJC 3 Rooms Building By rtoeff 448 2nd Ave 1740)44&-9539 Nlghll (7ol0)446-e814 $100 Each (740)256--6483 Palomino Stallion Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthouse And City Build ng $15000 7<10 742 2405 Very God Cond tlon EZPETRX COM Savo up to 50% on ALL pat medications and sup p las lnclud ng Heartgard nte ceptor F ant ne morell FREE SH PP NG Orde on lne www Ez pe Rx com 1 800..844 427 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No P8ts No Snick lng Fleferences & Deposit Ra quired Utillt es Furnished Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment (304)576 9991 0 (304)675-0127 1978 14x70 Ira er 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath 1 Acre m I Cove ad Deck And Pallo 81dwel Area 477 9016 Code AC1 1 www orne SQiutioos com CARS FROM $500 pounds & tax u zurea Hondas Chevy& Fords & mo • For at ngs call now 1 BOO 719 3001 &kt A010 720 Trucks for Sale W e T e F tid Ready $2500 (304)675 5724 Paid 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunUes lngs 600319 3323 Exl1709 4x76 Oakwood mobf e home three bed oom two bath master bath w lh garden lub heat pump app ox 3 years old new water heater garbage d aposar lh ee ce ng lana 200 amp se v ce othe acent upda t$ excel ent condition must be mo~ed Each (7<10)388--11842 John Deere Model 336 Baler po t From $278 $348 Call 740 Real Estate Wanted Mus See Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 o salo off New Lima water & sewer set up 740 (304)675-4216 $ 751304)875 5724 (74014-4&-1519 kond~ $ FREE CASH NOWI from woa hy tamlllot unroldlng m !Ilona ~ 8Q Ac es in Mason County C ty Wale Natural Spring C eek Running Through Already Tim be ed Ready For Spr ng Dreams lnterf'!at ona Company e11pand Ski ed nurs ng raci ty seeking an LPN 0 AN for part I me post on We have an excellent opportunity lo the lght cand da e for person a and proleaslona growtt'l Subm t e&uma to Flocksp ngs Rel'lab I at on Center 38759 Rockl~lr ngs Fld Pomeroy on o 4!1769 atln Caro Green t:~g AN Director of $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 '246 9640 Please Ca lo L s ngs 992 5231 To Come True (304)697 5927 AKC Ge man Sheppa d Pupa Top B ood nee large Breed now $17 990 80x125x14 was (7401245-5100 + el]os Fee $0 down 24 mos 0!99% Fo llllng 1600319 3323 x2! 56 $9 990 50X100x 4 was $35 900 d scount on first months rent Co ego A Ullllt es Paid I 011 21K Runs CARS FROM $29/MO lmpoundo/ Ia 50% off P e eng nee ed w th plans 40x60K10 was $16 500 now AUTOS FROM $500 00 Polk:e Impounds & Repos Toyotas Chevy s Jeeps For rent one becJroom furnished apartment In M dd aport ca 740.. WOAK FROM HOM&I G ow ng Profe..lonal ServiCII G andt Walking D stance To (7<101~678 eludes Ben& Ills No Ex par enc, Necessa y For App cation and Eum nfo call 1 800 992 7054 230 2 Apa lmtnll For Aenl In AIO ALL STEEL BUILD NGS New up cash back 800-263-2840 Ga polls 752 3rd Avenue $300 Month 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Frame Houu Gas Heat No Pets FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Beeomo o highly paid $300 + ua till Dopooh Roqulrad AI E oct lc (304)~7! 3100 (304) 875-4132 $375 Pont ac G and Am 14 OuatAxlelialer 5000Wat Generalo 5HP Electr c A Comp Oe ta Sawbuck Scalia d lng Air Hose Extton Cords Roof Jacks Ladders Ladde Jacka Tear Off St'love s Shingle Loade Fu S ze Tuck Rack Oewall m t esaw 112 MP Pant Spraye Saw A Sk saws AI $2 500 o p ICI New L ma Ad Rutland OhiO, 740- Tra nlng F ea Info mation www alia nurd earns com www earnbuckst omhoma com 1 Bed oom In Point P eaa1nt Co sica G ea S700 OBO Ca {7401446 8938 A I Dog Braads 7<10-441 1802 992 2218 Chevy 9 Chevy Corsica High Ml es Good Cond on S 000 OBO 89 AKC Fleg ste ed Lab Pupp es separate (7<10)339-3489 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll fur n lhtd end unlurn shld 11curlly depoalt r1qulrtd no pets 7.t0 Utllllloa 88 (74QI44&-3199 540 Miscellaneous Marchand!" 742 7403 Apartmtm home and traler entala Commercial stQrt f onts available for lease Vacan- POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 h W LDLIFE JOBS ro S21 60/hr In 7pmCST Apartment• for Rent {740 441 1083 86 Berena 4 Cy nder Auto Runs Good $500 (3041895-3739 AKC Pome ian Puppies 1 Wt'l te Ma a Wh e Fama e $250 13 Ac as With Beaut lu Lake View S tes $50 QOO 18 Acres Witt! large Lake Mobile Home WORK FROM HOME! Ea n $500 17000 month PT FT Full rng Earn $1000 17000/month PT FT Cal nowl 1 888 ~99 0901 440 (304)273-3115 800 429 3880 e•t J 355 x208 M F 8 305 OOpm Tobacco quota wanted to least please ca 1 937 373 4644 can ca 1 col act after 8 30J]m 2nd Ave phone (7<10)446-1815 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FDA LISTINGS! 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IO loot 30 lbs 800-89H777 lwo both $955 down $199 58 All rnltota18 -illnll In 11111 nowopapor llaubjlct to U.O F-.r Fair HoullrQ AC1 oi111N WhiCh- lllilgll Queen Size 4 P ece Bad oom su lu nlshed $275 per month $275 New F ettwood three bedroom 1131 or 1 688 781 2412 tmall doublldloureklnot oom Merchandiser N11dtd To Mer cl'land 11 Magulnea And Data New 16 It w de $499 per man only $270 per men call now t Ntw FIUIWOOd 16x80 119 999 00 3 Bldroorn 2 Bath 1 877 m 4170 Ouel ty houae cleanings The Beat Bonded P ofeaaional Reli abe call even ngs (7•0)256 Part Time 69 8777 Now l' ootwood t 4•70 s18 999 oo 3 Bod oom 2 Both t 877 777 4170 304-1175 1957 Co loge 11 An EQua Opponun II' Empoyer 1 800 570 9828 1 886 582 3345 (7<10)441~18 Small two bedroom mobile home Must 5el 16x80 Make 2 Paymenls & Move In! 100 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 Sporting Goods 876 1681 $998 00 down only $29~ por mon elll now t 800-891 8777 No Fee UnllasWeWn Set Trade (3041576 999 or (304)e7S.0127 Mobile home n M narsv le two bedroom $300 + deposit or se ro $3000 & $120 ot ant 614 New double w de 3 Dr 2 ba Georges Portable Sawmill don t l'laul your oos to the ml just ca r. c.,,., A 8204 ca~a D .,. Or car 1740)446-4614 And Ask 1o Roberta Or Mary An Equal O!Jilor tun II' Employer Part Time LPNS 664 80 Medical Tranter ptlon And Mad mon1hll TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? ences 740-985 351 o cal lnaurance Cod ng Instructor• (E~tninga) Subm t Resume To Galllpo co ege 1178 Jackaon P ke Suite 312 Gal po Is OH .t5631 Gal polls Caret MERCHANDISER Call (304)875 7738 Care lor the tide ly good efar PartTme oy v c n ty 740 992 3354 Gallipolis & VIcinity Ell malo Aller 5pm www b-hapi com los female back & white Aus I a an shephe d brown eyes no ta I end y Beech Street Pome Yard Sale McC u 1 s Reatau ant now h lng all 3 locat ons lull o part t me pick up app lcat on at locat on & br ng back between 9 30am & 10 OOam Monday thru Saturday 2 BA n Glenwood Partlalty Fur nlshed New Carpel Fr dge Stove a so Big Yard S250fmo Route 7 Sou h New 14 It wide $499 down on 'I 99 per mon ea now 1 800 877 EAALYPAY 1s ADVANCE FREEl UC 0750005 New& UsedFu n u a New 2 P ece Living oom Su es $399 Buy 2 Bedroom Mob e Home $300 Month y Rete ence (740)388 House Tra llr For Rent Below Ga po s Locks On State 1 800-691 8777 o $500 nstantly by phone! (7<10)25<! 1044 a {304)1175 422 515 Man St ee Poln Pleas!"' 1 800 691 6777 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICE~SED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I 886 81 -Q902 B&B Couns ruct on Roof ng S d ng & Concrete lntt lor & Exte lor Pa ntlng A Pt'lases 01 Home Repairs Fe A F ea INOTICEI OHio VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Clrcutltlon DINCior Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 D s count on y S 1000 00 Down Oe livery and setup !]a d by Factory 3379 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up Man SteetFu ntu 0346 Oouble Widel Only $28 900 001 28x52 Free Delivery & So 888 928 9896 s OH45840 PAULBARKEA 14x60 E ac le Heat AC 2 Bad oom WID Stove Relerences no Pats Aerarencu $300 mo Ca FCCS tollree1800605 BRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 800 964 8316 Bonuses No Hype I No Confu a on! 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Do you tnloy Free To Good Home W n Room To Run Beau lu WAlla Ge man s nephe d Go den Retr eve M x 2 Yea s Old Neutered Male St~ke WORK FORM HOME 1 1500 pn to $5000 800 Attention WorX Fmm Home ma e Over. 50 Vea s For Walks And F ondsh p Rep y To 553 2nd Avenue Ga po 1 Ohio 45631 Apartmonr <103 M xed GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 230 Help Wanted Sew ng Groa Pay CALL 795-0350 Ext 201 (24h S) FREE SEARCH www SINGL.ES com Free 110 ASSEMBLY AT HOME11 C al s CALL 1 800 253 0503 lor FREE nlo rna on Bank uptcy nla In TN/ KY 40 Help Wanted Make Money Helping Peop e Race ve Gave n menl Ae unds F ee De a s (24 WW'/11 110 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 2 2 lttr IUIOmlt C With PIOMir am lm C/D play•r $2500 740 985-3510 CONSULTATION BENEFIT TEAM SERV CES INC TOLL FREE 1 8118-638-40!2 Wata line Spec al 110 1991 Ford Probe good condition SOCIAL SECUR TV D SABIL TY C I m Denied? We 1PIC111iza In S21 95 Po All Ptroonal 710 Auto• for Sale 710 Auto• for S1le 10 DOWN C~RS POLICE IM POUNDS 6 REPOSI HONDA S qHEVV S JEEP'S LOW AS S2i/ MO S et H% FOR L STINGS CALL 1 800 4~ 1 0050 txl C 8812 Chryoltr Ntw Vorklr 2 2 Loadld LOOkl & Runl 1100 (740124!-8823 I It 1 ChiVY Cavalltr Z24 V8 Auto A r Cru u Run• Good $2~00 Doy (740).41-11 g~ Evon r>,~ (1401281--8430 1t~1 Oodgt Sttalth Rrr Tw n TUrbO 300H~ AWO H gh MIll Sharp ltlow Book Va ut Bllt Otfo Over 17400 (740)441 15 lu Ck Ctntury tron (740iaal-1831 013~ tabl ohod 1975 Ca 24 Hro {7<10) 44e 0870 800 267 057~ Rog o s Watorp oor ng C&C Gene a Home Man 1n1nc1 Painting vlny aid ng ea J'tntry doors w ndowa bathe mobile l'lome repair and more For I 11 tSIImlll Clll Chat 740 982 DAYTON Oh10 (AP) Breakfast on the bus lunch at the atrport tope of the oppo nent wa11mg at the hotd counter Gettmg to the NCAA play m game was almost as hard as gettmg mto the tourna ment 1tself Northwestern State and Wmthrop finally made tt Monda)~ JUSt m time to earn a ltttle share of NCAA tourna ment hmory that neither real ly wanted On Tuesday mght No 64 wtll play No 65 for a chance to face No 1 llhn01s three days later Coach told us at our last practtce that we were probably gomg to be m 1t Wmthrop forward Dernck Knox sa1d Its a little diSappomtlng betng a player All of the NCAA floor decals and banners couldn t h1de the downsrde to the tour nament s opemng game Its nothmg like all the rest that w11l follow By the t1me they arnved at the Umvemty of Dayton Arena the two lowest seeds m the tournament had figured that out Most practices before open mg games draw hundreds of fans When Northwestern State guard M1chael Edwards led hts purple sh1rted teammates onto the court Monday mght the arena was as s1lent as a library m E R c H H n D I and the ushers outnumbered the fans It was the same for Wmthrop whtch arnved only 25 mmutes before tts sched uled workout Nme fans sat m the stands and watched the 50 nunute workout Hopefully we can play m front of a b1g crowd tomorrow and have a great expenence somethmg we ve always dreamed of Northwe.cern State guard Ryan Duplems Said The first 40 nunutes of the tournament tS bemg pre empt ed by 60 Mmutes II CBS JS carrymg tts usual pnme tune programs leavmg the play m game to TNN About 6 000 ttekets have been sold roughly half the capacity ofUD Arena Ne1ther team was able to brmg many fans because of the cough nme arrangmg travel Faced wtth a shnnkmg number of at large b1ds the NCAA dec1ded to expand the tournament to 65 teams thJS year The two worst teams m the draw were matched m a play m that had only a fraction of the trappmgs and many ttmes the heada ches of a regu lar NCAA tournament game Travel topped the hst Wmthrop the three time Brg South champ and North western Sute the Southland Conference representative lost sleep and preparation time get ung to the game Northwestern State left Natchitoches La - the back drop for Steel Magnohas on a pre dawn bus r de m a thunderstorm Sleepy players and coaches munched on breakf.l!t sandw1ches as ram pelted the wmdows on the v. ay to Shreveport A one hour delay n Dallas resulted m an atrport lunch and a late arnval tn Dayton The team went stra1ght to the arena for tts workout Coacl M ke McConathy mil hadn t gotten any tape on W mthrop whc n h tea n took the cou t Were hopu g theres some at the counter at the hotel he sa1d The players chuckled at how thetr first dav m the NCAA tournament had go 1e Actually t was kmd of fun N orthwestern State guard M1chael Byars Dawson sa td It was a chance to bond and get closer to each other We had to be at the gym at 5 30 thts morn g It was a long day Travel arrangements forced Wmthrop to show up late for 1tS news conference Players d1dn t have t me to find the dressmg room and get ready lt was a b1g rush Knox sa~d We had to get taped on the bus It was a little crazy s E c l H s s I f I 1.tt tho Qo\1111011yow buolniM FrH CotMOCJOriiCI'IIion Froo Mttohan1 IM~~~~~C~P~&ftq~ Sind - l o Qovj Publiolllonl 102~ eo'""':t~cut Nil. Wtlhrngton D c :10038 HIOO·JO!I.0873 www oapltllpullllcollonl.carn 1 Mol ng Our Salol !lrodlureo FrH Supplleo POIIaJIIII Start lmmodlott!yl Gonulno Opporlunllyl For FrM Information Coli Tol FrM 1-888-81~ 1835 MONEY IMMEDIATELY? 1-BIJD.i1Crtoal1? InformatiOn on fasteel caah ~~~~~lM~~~-----------~~~~~~.:'":~·~oa~-~uolc~l Aulo I[ No credit check II 1 BOo-588 9946 Dept A I~E'~ fH) (Void n N C I BLAtlKSTONE PARALEGAl sruiiiU~I Study Approved Aftordable legal Ira nina 1 noa Co111og 80Q.828 9228 wrltot:P.O.I E D s 110 Hllp Wanted 8323 L. v ngaton 1 Bastmant Water Proofing 111 blllmtnt repa rt done frtt tttlmltll lflt me gu• an111 14Yrl on Job txparl enco (304)895-3187 840 Electrlc111nd Refrlger1t1on Rtlldlnt ar or commtre a wiring ntw liN Cl or IPI rt Mllltr ll cen11d electr c an R dtnour Eloet oar WV000308 304 1188 ~15 P~easant Valley Hospital Pleaeant Vllley Nuralng and Rahabllltltton Center currantly h11 openlnga lor LPN'a '1\Yelve hour ahlftl Competitive 1111ry blled on market Excellent beneflte 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Pull and pan limo poolllana avalloblo Camplltt training provldld with lloxlble houra Earn up ~o $15/hour ~ullllme poalllana ollor btnollt pookago which Contact Human RIIOUrOII II Ple111nt Valley Hoapltal 2520 Valley Drive Pt Ple111nt, WV 25580 Or FAX to lncludea MldloaVDintal/401 K/Pd Vacllllono CALL TODAY: START TOMORROW! 1·888-974-JOBS Civic Dovalapmant Oroup/MIIIennlum Taleoervloee �Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel TUeaday, March 13, 2001 Pomeroy, llllddleport Ohio 51 o Houlehold Good1 Appllancll Rtcandll oned Wathers Drye 1 Flanget Atfll gratort Up To 90 Dayt Gua antHO We Sell Naw Maytag Ap pllances F ench C 1y May ag 740-446-7795 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 540 Ml•cellaneou• Merchendlle &!]peals and Hear nga FREE Help Wanted Announc.ment Glvoaway Loot & Found Yard Slln and Wantld To Do Ado Muot Bo Paid In Advance ffliBUNE QEAQLINE 2 00 p m tho day before tho ad Ia to run Sunday & Monday ldlllon 2 00 p m Friday SENTINEl PEAQL!NE 1 00 p m tho day boforo tho ad Ia to run Sundey & Monday ldltlon 1 00 p m Friday REGISJER QEADLINE, 2 daya before 1ho ad Ia to run by 4 30 p m Saturday & Monday ldlllon 4 30 Thuraday Dladllnoa oubloct to change duo to holldaya l!05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORK NG W TH T/'IE GOV EANMENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIAED 1 800 748 5716 EXT X 01 $825 WEEKLY h s I 1 800-449 4625 Ext 5700 $987 85 WEEKLY! Process ng HUO FHA Mo tgage Refunds No Ex per ence Aequ ed For FREE nlo mat ort Ca I 1 800 50 6832 ext 1300 ACCESS TO A COMPUTER? Put t to wo ~ $25 h $75/h FT PT FAEE no 800 871 8045 ekt 601 www lahomeb z com ANYONE CAN DO Ill $251$75/ HRIPTIFT Work et home 1 005 aoo- 374-8491 Th nkBigOo Ia s com Appl cat ons a e now be ng ac cepled o London Poo Manager Resumes can be subm tted o the cle k a V lage Hal or ma ng tt'lem o P 0 Box 266 Sy acuse Oh o 45779 Dead ne s Apr I a ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals o . .oce$50 eankrup cy $ 95 Adop on $225 2001 Not do Toys Jewe y Wood you sel ktl 'i'tP ng $I 200 $5 000/mo 1 877 582 1054 Gent em an Seeking Wh te Fe START OAT NG TONIGHT! 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WE pay (Ca ee s C ose To Ho!Tiel Ca I Today 74o-44&4367 1 800-214 0452 NO East Coas NO Touch fretght 75% Orop'Hook G eat Benefits Accept ng Olde Mode Trucks Reg .90-05 1274B 150 1 800200 2823 HICUBE EXPRESS Home Eve y Weekend Mora I Schools Instruction BLACKSTONE No East Coas NO Touch f e ght 75% 0 op'Hook g ea Benef s Accept ng Olde Mode Trucks CASH LOANS $2000 $5000 PARALEGAL L teguards (Must Be Cart lied) Concess on Workers And Ad mission Workers At Gallipolis Munic pal Pool Applications May Be p eked up A The Gallipolis Pa ks And Recrea on Off ce Lo cated In The Mun c pal Bu d ng 5 8 Second Avenue Galllpol s Ohio Valloy Publlohlng 825 THIRD AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 45831 CAREER OPPOATUN TY Earn exce ent income Easy claims process ng Full t a ning Home PC requ ad Ca Phys c an & Healthcare Developments toll lree 1 81l0-772 5933 ext 2070 60 Lost and Found LOST Black Cow W th White Face In F atrock Livestock 0276 can (304)1175-5270 CALL NOWI 888 565 5197 e•t 642 DATA ENTRY $45 000/yr potent a Need Self sta ers who requ e no superv son Fu T a n ng Set Own Hou s Compute w mOdem requ ed Ca I Toll Fee 19 888 523 4417 ext 31-t 200 PSI 1 200 PS A ck Pearson Auct on Company luI 1 me auct onee compla e serv ce L censed auction 1166 Oh o & Was V gin a 304 773 5785 0 304 7'13-5447 A ve s de Auction Barn Sale Every Salu day N ght at 6p m Auct onee Raymond Johnson (7<10)2~989 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Do Ia U S S ver Gold Coins Prootsets Dlamonds God R ngs U S Currency M T S Con St'lop 151 Second Avenue Ga lrlOis 74()-446-2842 P ne Posts Wanted S 30 To $2 30 For Mo e nlormation Ca 1 1740)44 1~60 Will Powerwash Houses Tra era And RV s Contact Flon At Co let on In Pomo oy Gl I POIII Area 1 Day par Weok (Mondey) 17 2~/hour + I 29/MIIe Please Ca I 1 800 279 3787 Voice Ma bOX 08818 (7401448 0151 or 339 09~0 II No AniWOr Loavo Mtnogt 210 by May 1st I Brand New Just Patented! I oat 2G tbs n 1 Imitation or diiCIImlnatiOn ~ rtliOIOn ux faml el atm. or nlllonal Ollg n or any inllntlon to Bu1lnea1 Opportunity CA STUDENT DRIVERS WANTED Ill No Exper ence Necessary No Cost Training II Ouallftodl 35K 42K 1st Yea~ CALL 1.aoo.833-44M Or vers B G MONEY NO EX PERIENCE Let us tra n you in ou qu ck C ass A COL. p ogram Job p acement Tu tion ass stance available Ca 1 877 855 8.t24 Expe lanced 0 vers cell 1 800 A+ M & M MARS NEST~E 2702166 OWN A COMPUTER? Put t to Abso u a bes ? Do your ea n $2 000 a week? 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Self Add essed 5 ampod Enve opel G CO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370 1 438 Start mmtd ately WORK FAUM HOME 5500$1500 permo PIT $2000 $8000 per mo m No expe Jence nttelld Tra n r>,~ provided 1 801Hl80-9468 343 DRIVERS NEEDEDII No " pe lance needed! Ou c~ COL rra n ng !'rag am ava able Earn $36 000 + 1st Yea 5 STAR 1 800 448 8869 Expe lanced dr v e s hold ng C a&s A call 800 958 2353 WOMEN S ANSWER TO V A GAAI Ob Gyn c ea ad Patented Huge co mm ss ons Sa es Reps Waned lnves menl Requ red 888-205 0288 Posta Jobs S48 323 00 yr Now h ng No expe ence paid Ira n ng g eat benalils ca 7 days ega or mecJ cal t ansc lbe cod e o b er In aa I tie as 10 weeks F nanclng ava ab a medl tee com 1 877 335-4072 F nd out why more ancJ mo a drlv tnt wnn ng eg on a flatbed tam of Tandem Trans port Corp Ca today for de a 1 1 t s art jo nlng 800-551 9057 Ext 1<10 Govornmtnt Jobo 111 00 Wood Floors Gaa Fl eplace Ga age 1 47 Acr~s Must See 1 112 Sto y 3 Bedroom Home 2 Baths great Room wlcathedra Cell ng loft Ful Basement AI lached 2 Car garage Barn Workshop 23 R ding A ngs Lovely Au al sen ng Near New Haven WVa Must See County On Blacktop Road $50 000 Brook'ollew Subdivision Of Cente nary 2 5 Acres Lots Now Avail able Call (740)446 0059 For (740)256 1271 Info matlon tn4 Ct'les nut By Owner Buln In 1997 3 Bed oom Tax Abatement Look ng To Buy A New Home? Oon t Have land? We Doll! Hurry T 2013 $69 500 00 (740)448 2914 Property Fo Sale n Parkersburg 3 Bedroom Large Fam ly Room Area (304)273 3115 Attached Garage On Lane In Camp ~ aero lot lor G'ruesar Conley On~ Ad 10 Lots Left 304 738 7295 742 2803 FORECLOSED BOV T HOMES I 10 OA LOW DOWNI TAX REPO S & BANKAUPTC ESI OK CREDIT FOR LIST NGI CALL 1 360 8D0-501 1m eKt 9813 HOMES FROM $199 30/Mo 1 3B R Repos Foreclosu as fee 4 down fo List ngs Payment Deals 1800719300 x1185 or dol a • to help m n m ze their taus Write lmmed ately WINO FALLS 3010 WILSHIRE BLVD 088 LOS ANGELES CALIFOR NIA 92210 CONIDLIDATE YOU~ WAY OUT OF DEITI Reduct monthly Nursing EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER $33 00 per hour potent.. Pad Train ng/ Fu Benefits For mort Into mal on call 1 888 67.t 9150 URGENTLY NEEDED p 11m1 donOI'I, e1rn $45 o $80 10r 2 o 3 ext 3234 592-6851 payments Pay one bill month EA'SY to Qll lllrltd Flnancla F eadom Chr at an Counsel ng hOuri weekly Cal Se a Tee 740 80Q 841 t757 ext CC3 www dtbtcca o g (Non Proltl r Apa tmenls For Rent In Rio Grandt Walking 0 stance To 1 800-451.0500 E1<1 C9817 Oepos 1 Big tr::rttn TV Take on tmell monthty paymentt GoocJ cred- It roqulrod Phone 1 800 718 1857 cies now Rea estate wanted 1am fo cad out ol my house lo h ghway lm p ovement Look ng fo old fa m house In Meigs County w th acreage call 740 797 9303 740 992 9132 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down 30 Years at 8 5% APR Fo L st 1800ft 3 Bedroom 2 Bath at 1908 Smokey Ad $525 mo (7401446!M87 3 Bed oom 1 Bath House Wash er & Dryer New Ca per $500 month Plus Oel]oslt No Pets 1 M le Up Route 2 AI Glenwood 3 Bed ooms 1 112 Batt'! house n Po nt Pleasant In Town (304)6751700asJ<10rKeth 4 Bed oom House In R o Granda (740)245-5858 Must See To Appreciate (7401245 7322 Alk Fo Kim Or (740)446-4324 Aak lo Ma k 99' Schult 16xeo 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Sharp Homo $21 ~00 Kanuag1 Mob le Home Saltl 17<10)446 9882 1998 16x80 Mobllt Homo v ny Sid ng Shingled Aool Centra A r Cllhtdra Coiling Through Out Thee Bedroom 2 Fu I Batht Must Move C.l Alter !!]m (740)4-308 2001 Ooubltwlde F eo Setup Delivery And a Appliances S31 900 1 888 sea 0167 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 730 Vans & 4-WDa 610 Farm Equipment 8 N Ford Tracto Has Been Ae stored Gardne s o earn $2500 (304)1175 3824 N H415 Dlscblne less Than 200 Acres $1 000 (3041937 3435 Used L ft Tuck Fo k& $25 $75 Pe Set 3 PI H tch L 11s W th 8170 One 7 year old Quarter Mare and one 3 year old Pa nt Ge ding and 2 Saddles and some tack Bu Is $900 & Up Aegis ered 9418 wwworvb comlbennan New 200 Amp Square 0 20 Space nside Panel Box $125 Lease P us Security Depos t Re NEW AND USED STEEL Steel 446 0101 (304)273 3115 Beam& Pipe Rebar For Cone 1te Angle Channtl Flat Bar Stool Grating For Ora ns Driveway• & Wa kways L&L Scrap Metals lWin FllverTowers now accapttng applications lor 1 BA HUD subold lad ap1 lor eldarly and disabled EOH (304 )11756879 460 Space for Rent - (740)44e-7300 P ltoburgh Paint 1 Boot Whitt cenng PI nl 98 Garon Ctlllng Paint Plus (30418715-<1084 sv Prom gowns 7 wo • to out or I tate prom ju n or 6 9 pr 011 nog 740.885-3820 RESIDENTIAL HDMI OWNiftl 7<10 742 266 Jim 7<10-992-31 87 noll PI ot P ogram Rtntera Nttded Wantect to rent lral er 101 Melge County area have doga 7.t0 IAVII IAVII IAVII Hill Pump• L ~ & Naturol Gao Fur nacn II You Don t Col Uo Wo lolh LOlli (740)4.1-UOI l 1.aoo.at1 OliN 304 738 7298 Two btdroom one and 1 ~ bath houn for rent n Pomeroy full basement wtth garage k tchen eppllancea WID hookup no pets ent d scount avallab 1 $425 monlh + ~p.~lillties rtferencea and 740-992 5l02 420 Mobil• Home• for Rent 510 HouMhold Good1 3 P oct Living Room Su II And A "' 7 P teo D n ng Room Surr GoOd Condlllon (7oi0)446-0S31 GOOD UllD APPLIANCII Washe 1 dryers rtfr!gerltort rangoo Sklggl ~ppllaneoo 71 V no Stro•r Col 740 448 7391 1 888 a1H128 $24 000 740 992 5072 As o Conve sian Van 1.994 Teal B ue Au o A PW PL PM AM FM Casse te T t Wheel Cruise Looks And Runs Great Ask ng $7300 13041562 2787 Motorcycles 1996 Yat'lama Wolverine 4x4 New Varni] e T es Just Rebul t New 8 akes Powe K t (740)446- 4025 2000 Honda Foreman 450ES 4x4 Unde 200 M es Perfect Cond lion S4700 Call (740)256 689 750 Boat& & Motors for Sale 16 Ft Boat Moto and Tralar 40 HP Me cury Foot Cont o Tro ng Moto and A X T as $2 900 740)379-2706 Hay For Sale 45 Round Ba es And 250 SQuare sa es Cal (740 448 0115 7843 After 8 OOpm 0 Auto Parts & Accessories (7401446 Hay tor Sa e Aound Ba es 1ooo Baos $10 oo $20 00 Squa e Baas $2 00 2 25 (3041552 3274 Days (304)675-4920 Even ngs Budget Pr ced Tranemlulon• A I Types Access To Ove 10 000 Transm salons Transfe Cases 740 245 5677 Cell 339 3785 Squa e bales of good mi•ed hay SERVICES novo wot $1 J5 7<10 985-3510 Hay & Bright Wire Tie St aw Year Round Oal ve y & Volume 0 s count A'olal able He ltage Far'm 810 (304)1175 5724 Sawmill 13 78~ Now Supor Lum bermart 2000 rargor copao Ito mere opt on• Mtnufacturer or eawmllls ldgera and ek dder1 ND~WOOD lNDU&TRIES 242 Sonwlll Drive luftliO NV 1422~ PftEE lnlormallon 1 100 ~71 1313EXUOO·U STilL BUILDINGS 3 only mull Mil Q8x30 214~x1:1011 MUll lrou• 0111 ltlllng 11 lnvoloall 1 100 4U 7830X 34 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NQ Uncondtt ona lttlma guaranlet Loca references furnllhtd Es Tobacco P antt Ordt Now To Guaranttt Early Spring Plant ngs Inc till Allotment• Mean Ext a Pant& Thank You For Your Bus ntn Call Danny Dlwhu It leiVI Musago (304)895 3740 0< (304)895 3789 TI1ANSPORTAIION Tappan H Ell e oney 90% G11 House for ran In Rulland call PIIOI Program Renters NaecJed Hay & Grain wllh 10 downl Low monthly pay monta 1 SilO-It 7 347~ ..1 330 Furnace• 011 Furnae.. 12 See 992 2747 2389 ERS Almoat everyone app oved Christ an couple ook r.g ror house to rent no Pill no kids (304)736-7285 Back Angus Yearlings Heile $700 Blood nes In Bar Exlli av eler W despread New Ti end Fu Rita Back W Delver 304)372 640 99 Chevy 4x4 red 1 on d esel dually Reas h tch 5 h whee set up 5 sp 23 000 one owner m as NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT Hta1 Pump a A r Cond tlonlng Syotemo Froe 8 vaar Warranly Btnnatll Hoallng & Cooling, 1 aoo-872 59~7 www.orvb oorrubon w... 470 Wantad to Rent 85 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Good Condtlon (304)675 5162 Tra e $450 (7401379 2706 Floo s CA t 112 Bath Fully Ca• petod Adult Poo Baby Pool Pat o Start $365/Mo No Pels 740 448 3481 side Out 50 ooo M •• Books $18 885 Asking S17 500 (3041675 3568 Mob lo Home Supply 740 448 (7oi0)44H308 1 800-291 0098 Days lngs 1740)388 9053 days One Man Bass Boat Molo and Ta a Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bec;troom& 2 Even ngs 740 367 0502 740 Good Huga nventory Discount Prices On VInyl Sk t ng Doo s Wind ows Anchors Water Heate s Plumb ng & E act leal Parts Fu naces & Heat Pumps Benne ts New & Used E ect lc And Gas Fu naces For Sa e Ca Fo S z as lnsta atlon Availab e qulred Southslda (3041675-6246 Registered Black Angus Yea ng posit Water Paid (7401446-4043 AfterBOOpm a s 2 500 Cond tion (740)398 89!56 even 740 Gracious vlng 1 and 2 bedroom apa 1ments at VII age Manor and Riverside Apa 1ments n M dd e One Bed oom Apartment On 1st Avenue (]al pols Washer/ 0~ e Hook up $270/mo Plus Ot 1894 Ford F 350 Powe stroke 4><4 88 000 m es (740)2~683 Farm~ 740 (7401446- 231 1998 Red Jeep Grande Ct'llfOkH Laredo v 8 Ouadtrack Clean In l-Ivestock encos Requl'os (7<10)245-5555 Sewage Trash $350 Mo 446 0008 994 Chevy Astra Van 1 Owner 70 000 m les H gh Roof Loaded For sa e 13 year o d quarter hOrse gad ng been shown 4 H al hiS lie trophy w nne knows eve rythlng asking $~500 740 378 630 6440 MOBILE HOME OWNERS I on $5795 740 742 8200 1997 Chevy S verado EKtended Cab 4x4 Power Loctls W Mows 3 d Door Tow Package 35K ~· $18 200 (740)446-4175 Each (7<101379-2757 Quality B ack Angus Bulls 1000 1200 lbs Cummings Angus Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apa tments lricludes Water 989 H gh Top Conve sion van a power rea a r TVNCA tow ng package low m es good cond $200 Va ous Fo k Lengths lng Stud Fee $250 (304)875 5354 989 F 250 302 5 speed long bed too box newe wide t ack t es 132k $4300 7<10 742 8200 Ga po a A ea $3751 mo plus depos Utilities nc uded Refer Lot Fo Rent Wl1h Approved Ap pi cat on AI K&K Mob le Home dopos~ (7401441H1308 Color P at num HH Wo dChampmn m pressrve B ood lne N/N Weste n P easu e Ha e Barrels Stand Phone (740)448-ll390 999 Dodge Du ango 3rd Seat Rea A C AM FM Casu te & CD 35 000 M 01 AI er Spm Poodle puppies black females tiny toy teacul]s AKC 8 weeks sho!S & wo mod 740 667 3404 Reg AQHA 1119& Park (304)675 3000 Leave Moo $25 000 Delong a Groom ShOp G oom ng ~53 Lawn Mower for sale (304}675 1983 Chevy Silverado V 8 En gina Dual Exhaust Auto Long 996 Toyora T100 E• ended Cab 4K4 79K Automatic Loaded $15 900 (740)44&-2510 Halle B oke Ge d ng (7401448 0847 $400 mo Plus Oopo1111 (7<10)3870611 Po co m Wholl Base $1800 (304)578 2753 Pa omlno Filly Year ng Halter B ok& Reg sta ed Qua e Pony Furn shed Two (Small) Bedrooms Prefer To Rent To Out Of Town Wo ke Ut tea Included Nicely DacoratOd AJC 3 Rooms Building By rtoeff 448 2nd Ave 1740)44&-9539 Nlghll (7ol0)446-e814 $100 Each (740)256--6483 Palomino Stallion Downtown Second Avenue Near Courthouse And City Build ng $15000 7<10 742 2405 Very God Cond tlon EZPETRX COM Savo up to 50% on ALL pat medications and sup p las lnclud ng Heartgard nte ceptor F ant ne morell FREE SH PP NG Orde on lne www Ez pe Rx com 1 800..844 427 Furnished 2 & 3 Room Apart ments Clean No P8ts No Snick lng Fleferences & Deposit Ra quired Utillt es Furnished Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment (304)576 9991 0 (304)675-0127 1978 14x70 Ira er 3 Bedroom 1 1 2 Bath 1 Acre m I Cove ad Deck And Pallo 81dwel Area 477 9016 Code AC1 1 www orne SQiutioos com CARS FROM $500 pounds & tax u zurea Hondas Chevy& Fords & mo • For at ngs call now 1 BOO 719 3001 &kt A010 720 Trucks for Sale W e T e F tid Ready $2500 (304)675 5724 Paid 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tunUes lngs 600319 3323 Exl1709 4x76 Oakwood mobf e home three bed oom two bath master bath w lh garden lub heat pump app ox 3 years old new water heater garbage d aposar lh ee ce ng lana 200 amp se v ce othe acent upda t$ excel ent condition must be mo~ed Each (7<10)388--11842 John Deere Model 336 Baler po t From $278 $348 Call 740 Real Estate Wanted Mus See Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 o salo off New Lima water & sewer set up 740 (304)675-4216 $ 751304)875 5724 (74014-4&-1519 kond~ $ FREE CASH NOWI from woa hy tamlllot unroldlng m !Ilona ~ 8Q Ac es in Mason County C ty Wale Natural Spring C eek Running Through Already Tim be ed Ready For Spr ng Dreams lnterf'!at ona Company e11pand Ski ed nurs ng raci ty seeking an LPN 0 AN for part I me post on We have an excellent opportunity lo the lght cand da e for person a and proleaslona growtt'l Subm t e&uma to Flocksp ngs Rel'lab I at on Center 38759 Rockl~lr ngs Fld Pomeroy on o 4!1769 atln Caro Green t:~g AN Director of $51 500 now $34 990 1 800 '246 9640 Please Ca lo L s ngs 992 5231 To Come True (304)697 5927 AKC Ge man Sheppa d Pupa Top B ood nee large Breed now $17 990 80x125x14 was (7401245-5100 + el]os Fee $0 down 24 mos 0!99% Fo llllng 1600319 3323 x2! 56 $9 990 50X100x 4 was $35 900 d scount on first months rent Co ego A Ullllt es Paid I 011 21K Runs CARS FROM $29/MO lmpoundo/ Ia 50% off P e eng nee ed w th plans 40x60K10 was $16 500 now AUTOS FROM $500 00 Polk:e Impounds & Repos Toyotas Chevy s Jeeps For rent one becJroom furnished apartment In M dd aport ca 740.. WOAK FROM HOM&I G ow ng Profe..lonal ServiCII G andt Walking D stance To (7<101~678 eludes Ben& Ills No Ex par enc, Necessa y For App cation and Eum nfo call 1 800 992 7054 230 2 Apa lmtnll For Aenl In AIO ALL STEEL BUILD NGS New up cash back 800-263-2840 Ga polls 752 3rd Avenue $300 Month 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Frame Houu Gas Heat No Pets FINALLY A LEGITIMATE HOME BUSINESS Beeomo o highly paid $300 + ua till Dopooh Roqulrad AI E oct lc (304)~7! 3100 (304) 875-4132 $375 Pont ac G and Am 14 OuatAxlelialer 5000Wat Generalo 5HP Electr c A Comp Oe ta Sawbuck Scalia d lng Air Hose Extton Cords Roof Jacks Ladders Ladde Jacka Tear Off St'love s Shingle Loade Fu S ze Tuck Rack Oewall m t esaw 112 MP Pant Spraye Saw A Sk saws AI $2 500 o p ICI New L ma Ad Rutland OhiO, 740- Tra nlng F ea Info mation www alia nurd earns com www earnbuckst omhoma com 1 Bed oom In Point P eaa1nt Co sica G ea S700 OBO Ca {7401446 8938 A I Dog Braads 7<10-441 1802 992 2218 Chevy 9 Chevy Corsica High Ml es Good Cond on S 000 OBO 89 AKC Fleg ste ed Lab Pupp es separate (7<10)339-3489 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenll fur n lhtd end unlurn shld 11curlly depoalt r1qulrtd no pets 7.t0 Utllllloa 88 (74QI44&-3199 540 Miscellaneous Marchand!" 742 7403 Apartmtm home and traler entala Commercial stQrt f onts available for lease Vacan- POSTAL JOBS to $18 35 h W LDLIFE JOBS ro S21 60/hr In 7pmCST Apartment• for Rent {740 441 1083 86 Berena 4 Cy nder Auto Runs Good $500 (3041895-3739 AKC Pome ian Puppies 1 Wt'l te Ma a Wh e Fama e $250 13 Ac as With Beaut lu Lake View S tes $50 QOO 18 Acres Witt! large Lake Mobile Home WORK FROM HOME! Ea n $500 17000 month PT FT Full rng Earn $1000 17000/month PT FT Cal nowl 1 888 ~99 0901 440 (304)273-3115 800 429 3880 e•t J 355 x208 M F 8 305 OOpm Tobacco quota wanted to least please ca 1 937 373 4644 can ca 1 col act after 8 30J]m 2nd Ave phone (7<10)446-1815 $0 DOWN HOMES GOV T & BANK FORECLOSURES! LOW OR NO MONEY DOWN OK CREDIT FDA LISTINGS! CALL 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 00 430 F1rm1 for Rent large Col ee on of Antique Pock et Welches Goocl Condition 422 DIRECTV free nata atlon $200 $73 ooo 3 Bad oom 1 1 2 Bath Building Supplies 949-2202 Ch sty s Family Llv ng 33140 ness (740)446-7473 Pt'lys c~n s Off ce Needs Fu 1 1me S Flay Techn clan Pease Drop Aesume A 3009 Jackson Ave Po n P easan WV 25550 In Count y $300 Month $200 Depoll P Ul Ut llfl (7:WJ2S68202 Church Bu Cling w th Paraonage lor sa e ocated In Po nt Plea&Wit With Add On $79 500 Gallla B dwel Oh o 458 4 (7401446 4338 84 Aud 5000 5 Cy nde 5 Speed 4 Doo Auns G ea $650 A so 88 Aud Fo Pa s Fllver na Ani ques 1124 East Man on SR 124 E Po meroy 740 992 2526 or 740 992 Ridge Road Crown City 17ol01388-o884 (740138&-9338 I 8Q0.338-0020 eKt 98 1 WHITE S MET~L DETECTOR 9 Ron A I son 588 Watson Road Buy or sel 310 Hom11 for Sale Renta P ope ty 3 lots Nice 3BR Houses On Each Corner lot 50 Vacan lo In Mldd e Corner Of Rand & Perch St eel Kanagua Oh o Owner Must Sell Due To Ill Free no matlon (4141290 6900 (7<10)387~ used $250 (7<101245-5747 10 9 Acres Located On Friend y $67 ooo Call (3041773 5454 (304)773-5391 www home-bus ness-sys Two Bed oom $2?51 Monln Plus Deposit Green School 0 at ct Apartment 350 Lot• & Acreage Lots New Root Ref gerator S ova OW large 2 Ca Garage B g Ya d La ge Rooms lots Of EKI as Re oca ng Out Of S ale Start Your Bus ness Today P me St'lopplng Cen er Space Available At A Ia dable Ra e Sp ng Va ey P aza Cal 740 446 Pets (740)992 6357 Co oge A (7401245-5100 Bath CA FA W/ F eplace 2 (740)446-4814 An EQual Oppo un II' Employe Trailer Fo Rent Behind The Cant na 2 Bedroom $250 No Sal Goll Clubs Sp r>,~ Claanlng Sa a La ge co ectlon of Oep eu on Glass In twO patta ns w I se en lire eo lee on a book p Ice 7.t0 340 Bu11ne11 end Building• Good No ghborhood Reduced $85 000 (304)1175-1618 Ve Cos $600 (304)675 3267 lnd an C eek Golf Range P ng Calloway Tay or Made Cobra 1539 Auss Moore owner 2908 Sell your Wh te Alf ad Angelo Wedding D esa S ze 10 EKqu s te Sweet hea Neckline W th Sleeves Long Train T a a With Attached 550 COMPUTERS WE F NANCE OELL COMPUTERS! Even with less than perfect crad tl 1 800 (7<10)35&-91 51 FANS Fee NCAA NBA Down loads nformat on You Need To w n www DataScanSpo rs com < Put It To World P ce $400 (740)446 2340 A1te 5pm BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Drlvo lrom $297 to $383 Wtlk 10 ohop a movroo Ca 1 740 448 2568 EQual Houilng Opportunity Es tabllshad vending Route Will se I by 3126 Uncle $9K m n mum In vestment requ red Excel ent Month y P oft Po ani a F nance Ava abe Good Cred t (888) starting sa ary commensurate wlh qualifications Approx mately 35 nou s per week includ ng some evan ngs and Saturdays Room for carte advancement 11 ntarested aencJ cove letter and esume to The Oa ly Sent nel P:O full time Wo k from home EK pand ng company neecJs he pi Med cal lnsu ance Billing Need ed mmed a ely Home compute needed FFIEE nternet 1 BOO -taed In this nowopapor are avail- on on equal REAL ESTATE EARN $1200 $6800 mon h paru EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Near A o Grande Aok ng $129 900 (740131Q-0259 Evon lnga 8W OUr readorl are haNby the olio ng 0 vas P:AM Tanspo Noek pe ence needed 2 Week COL T a n ng $34 000 y p us Full benet Is & Pad 1i alnlng Dr vers based n M dwest 1 877 230 3002 Sunday Sam 4pm Monday 7am 6pm Tue Fn 7am-4pm EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YA ab e Acres Exce lent Locat on I•••~•P•'•rtvn••rty•bU•II••• 260 0294 AC 0219 ems com Garage And Barn W th 40+ Till •~• eccmmends 1hat you do busl ness with people you know and 1 NOT to send money through the I ·' ma I until you have nvesllgated pe< en~e deol~ bilf'i!ot Noeo aery Thlo poahlon offers bentlhs Drivers And Large Kitchen Has A Large Informed lhll d dwelllngo a t on ava able for !]arson nter asted 1n assisting patients w th eye care needa in a progressive privata practice In Athena Ek A Lead ng ProvderTo lndMduas With Men a Retardation And 86 Acre Farm For Salt By owner wth 1500 Sq Fttt 3 Bedroom 1 112 Balh Homo W th Oak Tr m Thlo n&WIIpaporwtll not knowingly IOCOfll ldvertltementl for rHI tltltl which 11 In -~••ron ol1he We II I aln Not MLM A11o dablo CCS! To I lreo 1 B77 890-11321 OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN po Now h ng fo d 'olers at Dominos P zza in Pomeroy Stoll n fa an apphcatlon o caH 740 992 2124 330 Farm• for Sele melee any such~ llmltltton or dlacrlmlnatlon • GET YOUR FORTUNE N MO TION Ea n $100$500 de~ Plus m4lofl com Utlty B I 1 Got! ng Moot 01 Your Paycntckl Co (140)448-3093 For YoU Now Homt TOday bUid on raoo ta With F arne Good Cond on depos 1 no pets ca 1 740 992 Two Bedroom Mostly Furn 1neCI month ca 1740-992 2187 to acMtrtiH -.ny "'''••"" FINANCIAL NEEDED 47 Peopi! IO loot 30 lbs 800-89H777 lwo both $955 down $199 58 All rnltota18 -illnll In 11111 nowopapor llaubjlct to U.O F-.r Fair HoullrQ AC1 oi111N WhiCh- lllilgll Queen Size 4 P ece Bad oom su lu nlshed $275 per month $275 New F ettwood three bedroom 1131 or 1 688 781 2412 tmall doublldloureklnot oom Merchandiser N11dtd To Mer cl'land 11 Magulnea And Data New 16 It w de $499 per man only $270 per men call now t Ntw FIUIWOOd 16x80 119 999 00 3 Bldroorn 2 Bath 1 877 m 4170 Ouel ty houae cleanings The Beat Bonded P ofeaaional Reli abe call even ngs (7•0)256 Part Time 69 8777 Now l' ootwood t 4•70 s18 999 oo 3 Bod oom 2 Both t 877 777 4170 304-1175 1957 Co loge 11 An EQua Opponun II' Empoyer 1 800 570 9828 1 886 582 3345 (7<10)441~18 Small two bedroom mobile home Must 5el 16x80 Make 2 Paymenls & Move In! 100 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 Sporting Goods 876 1681 $998 00 down only $29~ por mon elll now t 800-891 8777 No Fee UnllasWeWn Set Trade (3041576 999 or (304)e7S.0127 Mobile home n M narsv le two bedroom $300 + deposit or se ro $3000 & $120 ot ant 614 New double w de 3 Dr 2 ba Georges Portable Sawmill don t l'laul your oos to the ml just ca r. c.,,., A 8204 ca~a D .,. Or car 1740)446-4614 And Ask 1o Roberta Or Mary An Equal O!Jilor tun II' Employer Part Time LPNS 664 80 Medical Tranter ptlon And Mad mon1hll TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1881? ences 740-985 351 o cal lnaurance Cod ng Instructor• (E~tninga) Subm t Resume To Galllpo co ege 1178 Jackaon P ke Suite 312 Gal po Is OH .t5631 Gal polls Caret MERCHANDISER Call (304)875 7738 Care lor the tide ly good efar PartTme oy v c n ty 740 992 3354 Gallipolis & VIcinity Ell malo Aller 5pm www b-hapi com los female back & white Aus I a an shephe d brown eyes no ta I end y Beech Street Pome Yard Sale McC u 1 s Reatau ant now h lng all 3 locat ons lull o part t me pick up app lcat on at locat on & br ng back between 9 30am & 10 OOam Monday thru Saturday 2 BA n Glenwood Partlalty Fur nlshed New Carpel Fr dge Stove a so Big Yard S250fmo Route 7 Sou h New 14 It wide $499 down on 'I 99 per mon ea now 1 800 877 EAALYPAY 1s ADVANCE FREEl UC 0750005 New& UsedFu n u a New 2 P ece Living oom Su es $399 Buy 2 Bedroom Mob e Home $300 Month y Rete ence (740)388 House Tra llr For Rent Below Ga po s Locks On State 1 800-691 8777 o $500 nstantly by phone! (7<10)25<! 1044 a {304)1175 422 515 Man St ee Poln Pleas!"' 1 800 691 6777 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICE~SED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CAED T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGMENTS AAA RATING I 886 81 -Q902 B&B Couns ruct on Roof ng S d ng & Concrete lntt lor & Exte lor Pa ntlng A Pt'lases 01 Home Repairs Fe A F ea INOTICEI OHio VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Clrcutltlon DINCior Factory Goof 32x80 $10 000 D s count on y S 1000 00 Down Oe livery and setup !]a d by Factory 3379 NEED AN EARLY PAYDAY?? Up Man SteetFu ntu 0346 Oouble Widel Only $28 900 001 28x52 Free Delivery & So 888 928 9896 s OH45840 PAULBARKEA 14x60 E ac le Heat AC 2 Bad oom WID Stove Relerences no Pats Aerarencu $300 mo Ca FCCS tollree1800605 BRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY 800 964 8316 Bonuses No Hype I No Confu a on! No exper enee necessary! naurance 41 OK plan paid no 1daya and vacat10n plan For Interview consideration send your esume w th a bl'lef cover lener tall ng us why you are the petSOn we are looking for to 1989 Sunshine Tra e t4x78 3 bed ooms 2 Baths Heat Pump New Ca pe n L vlng Room & K tchen Cathed I Cel ngs Cov e ed Po ch Already Set Up On Rented L.ot Can Be Moved Average ra1e One hou a!]p ova OU CKLY bachalo s Maste s Docto ate by co respondence based upon p lor educa o n and sho t s udy cou se Fo FREE n fo mat on book et pt'lone CAM no rs Aprll12 2001 420 Mobile Hom11 for Rent (304)675-7756 Winthrop, Northwestern State open NCAA tournament - sort of $37 00 Pe 100 All Brass Com p asslon F ttlngs n Stock 320 Mobile Homes for Sale CONSOLIDATE: BILLS/LOANS 0 A C From $2 500 $ 25 0001 9% EARN YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE Needed Experienced Craw ro Sett ng and Fin eh ng Section• Hous ng Send Pr c ng inlormatlon and experience to Southern Homes PO Box 629 Jackson P ocess claims f om home $20 $401 hr potential Full t a ning Compule wlmodem required 110 Con sol dal on to $200 000 Bad No C &d Cred t Ca ds Mo t gages 1 800 335 7612 ellt 3622 STUD ES Comp ehenslve afford abe home study lega t a n ng s nee 890 F ee Cata og aoo 826 9228 wr te P:O Box 701449 Dallas TX 75370 NA or 11tp I www black.stonelaw com I 800-200 2823 Dead cash lor ema n ng payments on P ope ly Sold! Mo1tgages Annu mmedla e t es Set aments Ouotes!ll NobOdy beats ou p c es Nat onal Cant act Buye s (800) 490 07~ eJC 10 www na tionalcontractbuyers com GaltlpoUs Career College HICUBE EXPRESS Homo EveryWeel<end Moen Oh~ Business Training sales? Do you tniOV be ng .,... live? Do you have dependable transportal on? If so. you could be the pe son we are look ng for Pos ion ol!ers a OOrT~>MY beneIta ln~udlng heallh and 1o CLAIMS PROCESSOR 90 11000 $4000 wk 800 921 8538 FT www d earn2bf ee com WW'N be {304)895-J847 70 HELPI Work from nome Ma or de IE Commerce S522+ week PT Professional Services Earn advancement? Do you entov work ng w h youth? Do you tnloy Free To Good Home W n Room To Run Beau lu WAlla Ge man s nephe d Go den Retr eve M x 2 Yea s Old Neutered Male St~ke WORK FORM HOME 1 1500 pn to $5000 800 Attention WorX Fmm Home ma e Over. 50 Vea s For Walks And F ondsh p Rep y To 553 2nd Avenue Ga po 1 Ohio 45631 Apartmonr <103 M xed GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS 230 Help Wanted Sew ng Groa Pay CALL 795-0350 Ext 201 (24h S) FREE SEARCH www SINGL.ES com Free 110 ASSEMBLY AT HOME11 C al s CALL 1 800 253 0503 lor FREE nlo rna on Bank uptcy nla In TN/ KY 40 Help Wanted Make Money Helping Peop e Race ve Gave n menl Ae unds F ee De a s (24 WW'/11 110 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 2 2 lttr IUIOmlt C With PIOMir am lm C/D play•r $2500 740 985-3510 CONSULTATION BENEFIT TEAM SERV CES INC TOLL FREE 1 8118-638-40!2 Wata line Spec al 110 1991 Ford Probe good condition SOCIAL SECUR TV D SABIL TY C I m Denied? We 1PIC111iza In S21 95 Po All Ptroonal 710 Auto• for Sale 710 Auto• for S1le 10 DOWN C~RS POLICE IM POUNDS 6 REPOSI HONDA S qHEVV S JEEP'S LOW AS S2i/ MO S et H% FOR L STINGS CALL 1 800 4~ 1 0050 txl C 8812 Chryoltr Ntw Vorklr 2 2 Loadld LOOkl & Runl 1100 (740124!-8823 I It 1 ChiVY Cavalltr Z24 V8 Auto A r Cru u Run• Good $2~00 Doy (740).41-11 g~ Evon r>,~ (1401281--8430 1t~1 Oodgt Sttalth Rrr Tw n TUrbO 300H~ AWO H gh MIll Sharp ltlow Book Va ut Bllt Otfo Over 17400 (740)441 15 lu Ck Ctntury tron (740iaal-1831 013~ tabl ohod 1975 Ca 24 Hro {7<10) 44e 0870 800 267 057~ Rog o s Watorp oor ng C&C Gene a Home Man 1n1nc1 Painting vlny aid ng ea J'tntry doors w ndowa bathe mobile l'lome repair and more For I 11 tSIImlll Clll Chat 740 982 DAYTON Oh10 (AP) Breakfast on the bus lunch at the atrport tope of the oppo nent wa11mg at the hotd counter Gettmg to the NCAA play m game was almost as hard as gettmg mto the tourna ment 1tself Northwestern State and Wmthrop finally made tt Monda)~ JUSt m time to earn a ltttle share of NCAA tourna ment hmory that neither real ly wanted On Tuesday mght No 64 wtll play No 65 for a chance to face No 1 llhn01s three days later Coach told us at our last practtce that we were probably gomg to be m 1t Wmthrop forward Dernck Knox sa1d Its a little diSappomtlng betng a player All of the NCAA floor decals and banners couldn t h1de the downsrde to the tour nament s opemng game Its nothmg like all the rest that w11l follow By the t1me they arnved at the Umvemty of Dayton Arena the two lowest seeds m the tournament had figured that out Most practices before open mg games draw hundreds of fans When Northwestern State guard M1chael Edwards led hts purple sh1rted teammates onto the court Monday mght the arena was as s1lent as a library m E R c H H n D I and the ushers outnumbered the fans It was the same for Wmthrop whtch arnved only 25 mmutes before tts sched uled workout Nme fans sat m the stands and watched the 50 nunute workout Hopefully we can play m front of a b1g crowd tomorrow and have a great expenence somethmg we ve always dreamed of Northwe.cern State guard Ryan Duplems Said The first 40 nunutes of the tournament tS bemg pre empt ed by 60 Mmutes II CBS JS carrymg tts usual pnme tune programs leavmg the play m game to TNN About 6 000 ttekets have been sold roughly half the capacity ofUD Arena Ne1ther team was able to brmg many fans because of the cough nme arrangmg travel Faced wtth a shnnkmg number of at large b1ds the NCAA dec1ded to expand the tournament to 65 teams thJS year The two worst teams m the draw were matched m a play m that had only a fraction of the trappmgs and many ttmes the heada ches of a regu lar NCAA tournament game Travel topped the hst Wmthrop the three time Brg South champ and North western Sute the Southland Conference representative lost sleep and preparation time get ung to the game Northwestern State left Natchitoches La - the back drop for Steel Magnohas on a pre dawn bus r de m a thunderstorm Sleepy players and coaches munched on breakf.l!t sandw1ches as ram pelted the wmdows on the v. ay to Shreveport A one hour delay n Dallas resulted m an atrport lunch and a late arnval tn Dayton The team went stra1ght to the arena for tts workout Coacl M ke McConathy mil hadn t gotten any tape on W mthrop whc n h tea n took the cou t Were hopu g theres some at the counter at the hotel he sa1d The players chuckled at how thetr first dav m the NCAA tournament had go 1e Actually t was kmd of fun N orthwestern State guard M1chael Byars Dawson sa td It was a chance to bond and get closer to each other We had to be at the gym at 5 30 thts morn g It was a long day Travel arrangements forced Wmthrop to show up late for 1tS news conference Players d1dn t have t me to find the dressmg room and get ready lt was a b1g rush Knox sa~d We had to get taped on the bus It was a little crazy s E c l H s s I f I 1.tt tho Qo\1111011yow buolniM FrH CotMOCJOriiCI'IIion Froo Mttohan1 IM~~~~~C~P~&ftq~ Sind - l o Qovj Publiolllonl 102~ eo'""':t~cut Nil. Wtlhrngton D c :10038 HIOO·JO!I.0873 www oapltllpullllcollonl.carn 1 Mol ng Our Salol !lrodlureo FrH Supplleo POIIaJIIII Start lmmodlott!yl Gonulno Opporlunllyl For FrM Information Coli Tol FrM 1-888-81~ 1835 MONEY IMMEDIATELY? 1-BIJD.i1Crtoal1? InformatiOn on fasteel caah ~~~~~lM~~~-----------~~~~~~.:'":~·~oa~-~uolc~l Aulo I[ No credit check II 1 BOo-588 9946 Dept A I~E'~ fH) (Void n N C I BLAtlKSTONE PARALEGAl sruiiiU~I Study Approved Aftordable legal Ira nina 1 noa Co111og 80Q.828 9228 wrltot:P.O.I E D s 110 Hllp Wanted 8323 L. v ngaton 1 Bastmant Water Proofing 111 blllmtnt repa rt done frtt tttlmltll lflt me gu• an111 14Yrl on Job txparl enco (304)895-3187 840 Electrlc111nd Refrlger1t1on Rtlldlnt ar or commtre a wiring ntw liN Cl or IPI rt Mllltr ll cen11d electr c an R dtnour Eloet oar WV000308 304 1188 ~15 P~easant Valley Hospital Pleaeant Vllley Nuralng and Rahabllltltton Center currantly h11 openlnga lor LPN'a '1\Yelve hour ahlftl Competitive 1111ry blled on market Excellent beneflte 110 Help Wanted EARN$$$ NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Pull and pan limo poolllana avalloblo Camplltt training provldld with lloxlble houra Earn up ~o $15/hour ~ullllme poalllana ollor btnollt pookago which Contact Human RIIOUrOII II Ple111nt Valley Hoapltal 2520 Valley Drive Pt Ple111nt, WV 25580 Or FAX to lncludea MldloaVDintal/401 K/Pd Vacllllono CALL TODAY: START TOMORROW! 1·888-974-JOBS Civic Dovalapmant Oroup/MIIIennlum Taleoervloee �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March Tuesday, March 13, 2001 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 11110011: NEA PHILLIP ALDER SaYre Truckina P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. RICint , Ohio 45771 74()..985-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK (740) 8911-6577 '• Footers, Walls, Steps 'Flat Work, Replacements, • Walko ond Drtv.. ' Stencil Cl'fte Fl'fe Estlmat.. Servin& Ohio and W. ~ WVI03171% ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUOION BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chutcr, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 •NewHomee •Hiullng •UI!IIIIone oGrawi • Sind •Top101i •Fill Dirt •Mulch • Gar~gte • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES ·Bc;s 74()..992-1671 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE MAhHd In Hnllce" LINDA'S PAtNnNG ·11.6" Protlilll'llslock/CIIIIe Fted $6.25/100 ·21" lhNIIIn Pride Dog Fwd $6.75/50 -12!11 Wesllfft pride hone fwd $5.60/50 $1.00 oH Coupon mokes nut purdw $4.60/50 16fer Crumbles $5.25 T.M. Salt Slides $4.75/SO lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE - t I I S3 I Public Notice Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Moddleport , Ohoo 45760 Local 843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medica~ • Nursing Hpme~ Publk NotiuR in New~ Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE point bearing N. 88 dog . 16'28" E., 20.06 feet !rom an Iron pipe aet In the centerline ol aald Sutton Township Road 28 (Saloar Road) , passing through an Iron pipe sot lor United States of America, va. Brenda Jonas, et at. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. OQ.CV·108. In pursuance of an reference at 410.67 ordar Issued from Common Ploaa Court, within and for tho County ol Molgo, State ol Ohio, on the 20th day of Docombtr, 2000, and to mo directed, I will offer for salo at Public Auction In the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. feet ; thence N. 00 dog. 54'40" E. along the oald East Righi· 01-Way line ol said Sutton Township Road 28 (Salser Road), 138.00 loot to. an Iron pipe eat that beare S. 89 deg. 05'20" E., 20.00 feet !rom a railroad splka set In the sold 2nd Street, Pomeroy, centerline of said IJJJ •A K Q •AKQ " ••• •t •• ••• get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment s"lvlng dsllr See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~ $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays HOW DID YOU GIT PAW HEARD IT AHOLD OF THAT AT ONE OF HIS .JUICY •oSSIP, ALL-NIGHT LOWEEZY? CARD IAMIS 992·2975. ' L---------------------~~~: r---------~--------------~ ': ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I Jl&':LW. 1------...J Ohio, on Tuaeday, Sutton Townahlp ·~-----April 24, 2001 at Road 28 (Salser 10:30 a.m. of oald Rood); thenca s . 89 Public Notice Public Notice YOUNG'S ,.....,~--.....-:--:---~----, day, tho ron owing dog. 05'20" E. along a Real Eotate, to·wlt: random llno, 395.00 Bank, As TrusiH ol NOTICE ·TO Situate In Section leot to an Iron plpo IMC Homo Equity CONTRACTORS Rutland, Ohio 13, Town 3-N, Range oat; thence s . 07 deg. Loan Truet1998-5 Staled propoule lor 12-W, Sutton 52 •32 .. li. along 1 under tho Pooling tho Purchooo and , Room Adcl~lono & Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, Townehlp, Malgs random line, 103.90 and SarvlclngN DoowllveCryab 0nldTwChoaea(2l Romocllllng convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, 1 11 • - o a r County, State ol Ohio feet to the point ol Agraament dated •• and being more beg Inn rng and ol September 1, 1998 .Trucks lor UH by the • Eloctrlcat & Plumbing motorcycle seals, boat covers, carpers, etc. C/O CltiFinanclal Molgl County Council • Rooftng & Outtora Mon-Frl 8:30. particularly daiCrlbod containing 1.10651 as follows: acrea. Mortgage Company on Aging Hot Meal • VInyl Siding & Painting PAAGEL N0. 1 : Subject to all legal Program In Melga • Podo ond Porch Docka Over 40 yrs experience Commencing at the hIgh w·a Ys and Plalntllf, County, Ohio will be Free Estimates Southaaat corner ol easamanla of record. received by the Molga V. C. YOUNG Ill (740) 742-8888 Section 13 and tho Tho obov8 ·v•· County Grantor'• Southe,111 deocrlpllon Ia baaed CGmmiHionera at 992·6215 1·888-521-()916 corner; thence S. 86 on 1 aurvey by Elizabeth Bartoo, II their olllco at the - . ,,"""' dog. 16'28" W. along Gerald w. Bayha, ol. CourthouH, Pomeroy, the South line ol Roglotored Ohio 45789 undl 10:00 Section 13 and the Prolaulonal Delondanta. a.m., Thuraday, March Grantor'.• South line, Surveyor No. 5-6139 22, 2001 and than at NOTICE IN SUIT 11:00 a.m. at Hid 1,759.89 loot to an (Job No. 879·02), Iron pipe aet In tho completed on Auguat FOR FORECLOSURE olllco opened and BUILDERS INC. New Hom.. • Vla7l centerline ol Sutton 30, 1~79. OF MORTGAGE raad aloud for the SUBJECT to tsxae lollo)Ying: Skltn1 • New Gtonpo Townehlp Road 28, (Selaer Road); thence and 011111 monte Elizabeth Bartoa, The purphaae and ~ • Replaee'meat N. 00 dag. 54' 40" E. which are now or whoae loet known delivery ol Two (2) Windows • Room along the sold may hereafter addra11 Ia 52302 Now Cab and Chaaala Addllloas • Rooftng centerline ol Sutton become Ilene on uld Mount Olivo Rold, Trucke to the Molge Townohlp Road 28 premloaa and except Long Bottom, OH county Council on CURCIAl and AISID!tmAL (Salser Road), 137.62 conditions, 45743, and the Aging. Truck• to maet FREE ESTIMATES feet to a railroad raatrlctlona and unknown helre, the apaclllcatlone as spike set; thence S. eaeemonta, 11 any, devllltl, lagateea, provided In the bid 740-992-7599 89 dog. 05'20" E. contelnod In former executors. packet. State Bidders (NO SUNDAY CALLS) along a random line, doedo of record lor ad!l'lnlstratoro, are welcome. 20.00 faa! to an Iron aald premlua, epous.. and aulgna Speclllcallone, and pipe 111 In the Eaal subject to all ol and the unknown bid forma may be Rlght-01-Way line ol w h 1c h t h 11 guardlano ol minor aecurod at the olflce said Sutton Township conveyanca ra mado. and/or Incompetent ol Malge County Road (Salaar Road), FURTHER helro ol Elizabeth Commlaalonor8, said Iron pipe aot EXCEPTING tho coal Bartoo, all ol whooo Courthouae, Pomeroy, alao being tho raal and mining rlghta roaldencta are Ohio 45789· Phone P.olnt ol beginning ol sold to Martin unknown and cannot 740-992-2895. tha parcel hortln Eb~rabach by deod by reasonable Each ' bid muat bo described; thence N. dated April 17, 1911 diligence be accompanlodbyalthar Quailty Driveways, 00 dag. 54' 40" E. which provldoa that ascertained, will take a bid bond In an Patios, SldewaJka. along the said Eaat any surface land· notice that on the 8th amount ol100% of the Call Now To Alght·OI·Way line ol required or uaed lor day ol December, bid amount with a 25 years experience said Sutton Township mining provides that 2000, the Chaao aurlly oiatlelactory til Reserve Your Lot Free Estlmatee Road 28 (Salear any ourface rand Manhattan Bank, As tho aloroaald Meigs (740) 949-7039 Road), 114.00 feet to required or uaed for Trustee ollMC Homo County 740-742-8015 or or an Iron plpt 111 that mining purpo 18 s Eqully Loan Trull Commloalonore or by beora S . 89 dog. shall be paid to tho 1998·5 under the carttllod chock, (740) 992-3203 1-877-353-7022 05'20" E., 20.00 feet Grante11 or their Po o II n g and Cllhlora chock, or from • railroad aplka holra at the rata ol Servicing Agreement Iotter ol credit upon a set In tho said $200.00 per acre and dated aa ol aolvent bank lri tho Su n se l Hom e centerline ol . aald 1hat no shalta to be September 1, 1998 amount ol not lasa Sutton Townehlp ounk within 300 foal c/o CIIIFinanclal than 10% ol tho bid Constructoon Road 28 (Salser of tho than present Mortgage Company amount In favor Of tho BLIND SPOT Iliad Ita Complaint In olorooald Malga New Homes, Room Road); thence s. 89 rllldonce. (Factory Outlet) deg. 05'20" E. along a PERMANENT the Common Plna County Additions, Garages, Roofing - Home random line, 377.38 · PARCEL No: 18· Court ol Molga Commlealonora. Bid All vertical blind• are Pole Buildings, foal to an Iron pipe 00051.000 County, Ohio In C11e Bond a a halt be ouode to order at our MaintenanceSiding, Decks, eot; thence S. 07 deg . Located at 30980 No. OO·CV·148,m on accompanlad by Proof location 52'32" E. along a Mitchell Road, the docket ol tho ol Authority ol tho Kitchens, Drywall & Gutters- Down UPTO 70%0FF random llno, 115.35 Racine, OH 45771. Court, and the object olflclel or agent More Spout foot to an Iron plpa · Sold property haa and demand for retial algnlng tho bond. Blda • Verticalo • Wood We Can Make Your • Minlt • E1c 111 that baala N. 07 been appralood at ol which pleading Ia ahall bo 111lod and Free Eltltr11tt1 Dream A Reality/ dog. 52'32" W.,103.80 $30,000.00 tnd to lorsciOII thl llln mtrkod II Bid for 14-41Wrd An. GalpDis 949-1405 IHtlrom an Iron plpe cannot 1111 lor to11 o I P tal n II If 'a Melga County Council 740-742-3411 446-499S all In tha aald South than two·thlrda of mortgage recordad on _Aging Two TNck FREE ESTIMATES! I 591-5011 line Of Section 13 and apprat11ment. Thll upon tho following Chtula Bid and • tho Grantor'a South appralaal r1 boooid deacrlbed real oallto mailed or delivered to: line; thence N. 8~ upon 1 vlaual towlt: Molge County r-':"''"'!''!-!'0""--. dog. 05'20" w., along tnepectlon ol that ProportY addro.. : Commlaalonort Double Huno a random line, 395.00 part ol tho promlaoo 52302 Mount Olivo Courthouto R !tot to the point or to which acc111 waa Road, Long Bottom, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 eplacement beginning and roodllyavalleblo. Tho OH 45743 and bolng Allontlonolblddort Windows locally owned and operated by containing 1.0106 appralatra aaaume more particularly Ia called to all of tho Welded Frame• JACK & UNDA PROVENCE acres. no r11ponalblllty lor, d a a crIb o d In roqulromonte 39563 Sumner Road Subject lo alllogtl and glva no weight plalntllf't mortpago contained In lhla bid Saah0-101 United hlghwayo and to, unknown legal· r~eordod In Mortgogi· packat, partloularly to' Inches· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ••••mente ol record. molters, Including, Book 116, pago171, ol lhl Fodorol Labor $199.00 Installed "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Th• above but not llmltod to, I h lo County Standorda Provltlono and DIVII·Bacon d11crlpt1on It bleed ooncotlod or latent Recordor'e Olflce. Customers For·Over 2.? 16ars!" on a auivoy by dolecta, end/or tho All ol the above Wagao, varlouo • PROVEN Gerold W. ·Bayho, prtllnca ol hormlul named dolendanla lnauranca · 155 N2nd • DEI'ENDABLE Reglatertd or toxic chomtcale, oro required to raqulromonta, V11rloua Middleport • STEADY Prolelllonal pollullnll,orgllll. anawor within equal opportunity Surveyor No. S·6139 Tormo ol Salo: Ton twonty·olght (28) provlalono, and tho 992-2772 (Job No. 879·02), Percent (10%) day ol dayt alter 1..1 raqulromont for 1 . __ _ _.;..;,..;;;...1 complatod on Auguet 1111, balance Within publication, Which paymtnt bond and r-~~.... 30, 1971. 30 daya. ahall be publlahed porlormtince bon!~ lor WANTED PARCEL NO. 2: once 1 wllk lor arx 100% ol the contract Now Commencing at the Ralph E. Truuell, conaacutlve wnka, price. Okll'ldlol1 old l'ldlo Southeast corner ol Sharllf of Molga. or they might bl Nci bidder may Section 13 and tho County, Ohio denied a hearing In wllhhdraw hla bid tullel, & llllrtl Grantor'a Southollt thla caea. wlthhln thirty (30) ' Clll Chuck cornar; thence s. 116 Stephen D. Mlloa , daye altar tho actu11 304882•2220 dog. 18' 28" w. along Attorney LERNER, SAMPSON date ol tho opening thlraol to rtjiCiany or tho South line ol 16 Wall Monument & ROTHFUSS Section 13 and the Avenue Attorneyalor Plal~tlll all bide. Grentor'a South olno, Dayton, Ohio 45402 P.O. Box 5480 Jill Thornton, 1,327.61 !tot to an March 8, 13, 20,2 7 & Cincinnati, OH 45201· Prtaldont· Hlllrt Iron pipe oat, aald Aprll3,10, 2001 5480 Mllga County (513) 241-3100 Commlulonora Iron pipe aot eloo High& Dry Public Notice March e, 13, 20,27 & (3) 1, 7, 13,3 to baing the o·val point ol beginning ol tho _ _ _ _ _,;...._ , r113,10,2001 28870 Buhen Roed Self-Storage parcel daacrlbld: COURT OF Rtclnt, Ohio Thence continuing COMMON PLEAS 45771 S. 86 dog. 18'28" W. MEIGS COUNTY, Open 33795 Hiland Rd. along tho provlouely OHIO 740-949-2217 daacrlbed llna, 412.22 Mon-Frl 9·5:30 Pomeroy, Ohio Slzea 5' x 10' faet to a point In tho cau No. OQ.CV·140 Sat 9-1 to 10' x 30' Eaat Rlghi· OI·Way Uno ol Sutton Judge: Crow Houre 740.992-5232 7:00AM Townehlp Road 28 • 8;00 PM (Salaar Road), eald The Chan Mat"hattan Pd 1mo. \ CARPENTER SERVICE A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. s.·oo . r------, .' ' 1-314-4'7!-7114 1-800-.1!11·!10'77 Redckollal Commerdlll New Construction Sales Senlc:e lmllllatloo Spedallzl.njj In Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trone" Sales A Sonlce For Gallla, Muon, ud Melp Counllea Uno d and IJIIIW'ed WV 005176 , • ,1....--~-------J I1 i i JONES' Tree Service • . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck . P"l'\'< ~ 00€:~ ~ t\UN~O~ ~\T· U~ EVe;?.'< lo\~IN6, .. 'Tf\11..1'~ NOTI\tNG - 1'\'<· POP~ 1-W> "' ew..'( Howardl. Wrltesel J & L SANITATION ~fA~~~~ --"1 Renting A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2212 Racine "-·~"""f Mower. Clinic TimE IIRO mORfY SHOP THE CLHSSIFIEDS! _ ... _ .......... - .. ._ · •. ...._.;:• .... ........... · r~-' • *--·"""" -..-..~'1.,,-t." ~--- ~ ~.~ ...._ .,._::>.:...!:...::...: . .......__ ._._.,. . ·~;__ ~·-~ .. ~ ~40) .. ~~ -:.~ '" :,- . •. "• ....... w. ~ -·· _. _......... ~ . ....... .. . . 949-2804 ' ~ : 'dl~'LB.=:i:::LJ ! ~ -' ....... N.cll Eu1 I I ' I I II hand, we would like to open six spades PEANUTS WI-\AT ABOUT THREE FINGERS? THREE FIN6ER5 WILl. MEAN LET 'EM HIT IT AND WE' LL ALL 60 HOME .. 1'11 BE CRAZ~ TO ASK A80UT FOUR FIN6ERS end aperture teammate• •A•• I I I I I: I I I _ UA L V T f...--;1:....:..:..,.:1:......;1..,.3~~-I ~=====:::::: L Y DE I ~~~..,, because even if partner is void, the missing Granny believes lhat.every honors might be 1-1. L..--&.-1...--&.-1...-.J,., person is a rool five minutes each Howe ver, if partner day. She also thinks that ·people knows a six-spade ~_,M,;.....:E,_..S_,.U....;B;.,.;E~--1~ shouldn't exceed !hat-··-·· .. o pening requests a Complooe one chuckle quolad raise to seven with the 1.-L...JL......&.....;.·.L-.1-....J by filling In !he missing words you d..olop from slop No. 3 below. lrump king, there 1 4 1 c ould be a serious PR~~s7~~~~~slEHEIS IN accident lurking in the . . • · • I Tire.Barn ITUESDAY Calllla f'inlt Or We Both Lose! . mopped 25 Gumbo vegglo 26 Small Aquarius 42 - Pop {mualclan) 43 Poaltlve 44 Geological division 45 Tackloo' BY PHILLIP 28 Tide typo 47 "- Wonderful 2i - en ALDER (&poll) LHe" F irst, look o nly at 48 Editor'• 30 Homo of atone ahrew the South hand in lhe Adam word 34 1868 novel 10 "- L.a .. _ Doont" Douce" 49 Wingo 31 Pull to di agram . Partne r plocao 50 Eama 35 Made of 11 Rip o pe n s fi ve spades. alter cereal 12 Mill Ferber 37-G. Roblnaon taXII 36 Killed e fly I 9 Gen~c Wh at would you 52 Wldeohoo 38 Stop 39 Topple . abbr. respond, if anything? working, alzo 40 DocrH 21 Put out, 54 Picnic like o 42 Capri, e.g. prior lo So that you cannot bonory peat 46 Tiny aurgory see the an swer imme· dialely, he re is a quotation : " There are only two or three in lhe world, five or six at · most. We ride them like treadmill s." What was Janette Turner Hospital, an Auslralian author, talking about? Yesterday, we looked at a six-level opening bid. Now Jet' s come down one step: What does it mean if you open five hearts or five spades? (If partne r did it , we would assume he ' d had another rush of blood to his big toe! And fiv e CELEBRITY CIPHER clubs or five diamonds by Lula Campos . is a speculalive open· Celebrity Cipher crypt~ rams are created from quotations by famoua people, put and present. Each letter In the·clphet atanda tor another. ing bid with a lloonToday's clue: I oquals M ngg suit.) 'OWYCAXN AE Y IWYXE TU Traditionally, fi ve of a major announces VXTSRWG FASR SRAXHAXN II winners mi ssin g both the ace a nd kin g AS I A XC; LWGETX'E oftrumps. Partner rai s· ST OTM UTGVWE es one level for each of T F X. • OTMG ESOWSVR those cards he holds. However, now look at za . EVGAPl\WG VRYGKWE today's South hand . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I couldn't believe It real!~ happened. What mu st North hold · I'm never going to doubt myself In anything." - (Grand Slam for his five-spade winner) Jennller Capriali opening? He must be 111&TDAIL1 (i~'O Jih.• _ f)"C ~Q.e WOlD. void in both red suits. •uzzu• P\!;'1 1.'-QU ~~ ~ l~itO<I ~r CLAY I. POUAN So, he must have II spades and the aceRoorrongt lotlers of lho 1- tcramblod words beking of clubs. That low •• lorm f041r simple words. should make it clear en clubs on any lead . Yes. with lhat North •MIUII Wlrll • Trln•llslla fiRers •lrihWarll flNANCB DBPAR'IMENI' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·'We Can Help"!! • 23 IIICk 24 It'a olton tlon near u '' •l.uH&DII r. llytlrl 41 Constolla· for South to jump to ~ I 5 T0 seven clubs! ~;.,.~i.:...l,..:...:;l;-;..,l,.;..2...,,........! 1. · As you can see, . . . . even I could make sev- L.....L--'L......L..--1-.l-...J •i •lllnm••• Fnll bd 111111r 22 Area lor blnball O I I I ....I to Phowolx" 2 Aetrou Lillian 3 Cslllomla valley 4 "Slip - - 1" 5 AAA Info & LHorary work 7 lea houna 8 "Golly!" 9 Act1 like a P<rv I MARCH13I background. As the Bridge Encyclopedia says , five of a major is probably the rarest opening bid. Jan ette Hospital was discussing story ' '' " · 15 I I G r1 1 1 I 8 I' 6 u~sc0 •GAfrB~N~~E lETTERS II . . II • • SCilAM·LETS ANSWERS . Trauma . Quirk . Windy • Quench · ADMIRE "Have you ever noticed." the fellow mused , "lhal · people may follow us blindly? They may be wrong but ·we still ADMIRE 'them ." i J· . - - . . . ~-- Ask For Mike Hindle J&L 140-985-4212 Wtll time'- - - ~ =;....----1 .:' CONCREtE CONNECTION The CRAFTY, 1 • ' VOUB r------.. K.t:.(, \ I BISSELL I WHY AREN'T YOU PLAYIN' CARDS ? ' /IH/nod Th St.., A 'lion~ 1------- - BARNEY Sales & Service . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South orranda 17 Not thle 18 Trouble 20 - LH biked gooclo 21 Church council 23 Overhead 27 Broken · 32 lrrlr.lod 33 Cryotal· containing Down from 6 Every Spring Tune·Up ==~--"-'"",......"'""'.,_·-~·"""'""-1«''' who runa •QJ!III fl Bring In your repair work we'll get you golna for spring GRAVELYTRACTOR. DIPIYIAI BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: - PUft :: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : -- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Adverti~e your Factory Aulhorizecl Case-IH Parts message • Jtt l 7 . • ·4 I Vulnerab" : Eut·Wal Dealer. North THI! QU.IrUfY UN CQIIIIIWI'O ,_....,.....,""·'...,,<J.,.Jd,• i',, ,.,,,,,,,-- ..... ·- S..~ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. .,,, , 411 W U I I I 740-985-4180 740-985-3831 47 "No man -ler.nd" I Rofraln 51 Type ol Dig from 53 carry tala noticinG 55 TOKhor, at 7 Sat on llro IMt time 13 San 56 Dr.lodgo Franclaco !rom a ploy.,. choir 14 -up (got 57 Aftlrmad r111dy lor an 58 Utah and upcoming Ohio event) 15 Spola DOWN 16 Oftlco aulatlnt 1 "By the .·... ..... ...... ·-.... ' Aher 6pm M537 St. At. 7 North Pom.roy, Ohio 457111 ACROSS N...:tl. • ·lMl 41QJIU U UUI "Take Ike poln IJul •• of painlitJB· I..hne •• • do i1 f or you" ' ' Interior ' • FRE!! ESTIMATES 'I ' Before 6p.m. Leave Message Crossword Puzzle Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acrou from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 Full seiVice auto center •..,.•. Sell Cellular • Jeff Warner Ins. ·992-5479 Wednesday, March 14, 2001 The probabilities for success in your career or with an ambitious project are rather strong in the year ahead. However, you might have to make a number of. adjust· · ments to make it a realioy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should things not go your way today, don't look for scapegoats. The fault will be traceable to you if you bite off more than you can chew. Pisce.!, treat yourself to a 'birthday gift. Sead for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 17~8. Murray Hill Sta· · tion, . New York, NY. IOIS6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. · ARIES (March li-April 19) Don't depend on your memory today, because when those very feels are needed, it can let you down big time. As a result, you could suffer some kind of impor· rant loss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whatever you do today, do not allow your emotions to dominate a t1nancial matter thai will prove costly if you're wrong , What you feel aboul something mighl not be you think you are, or he or she may possess knowledge or experso in reality. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) tise you lack. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Beware of reckless companions today encouraging you to be Being an optimist is good, but . equally as rash as they. Don't feel don't count your pennies before you have to respond in kind in they ' re in your hand . Be a hard· nosed penon today who relies order to get.along. You don't. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) solely on common sense and pru· You won't be able to manipulate dence. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the truth concerning a job you botch up. In fact, if you try, you 21) You might have to pay for the could get in deeper hot water than way you treated some people yesterday who only had your best you ' re at ready in. Take your med· at heart . Today they may interests icine arid learn from it. be nowhere 10 be found, leaving LEO (July 23·Aug . 2l) It your own . you on might be all too easy today to put CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your trust in someone who does· 19) Be particularly carefulooday n't deserve it. Be careful when in that you don't get immened in a social situation that you're not someohing in which the entire blinded by friendliness: control of the operation is domi· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) nated by another. It could tum out Check it out before committin1 to be a big loss for you. youm:lf to a project today. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) miaht achieve success, bu~ unfor· Frivolous pursuits must not be tunately, all that work may be for allowed to interfere with your naught, because the target could more·serious affairs today. Social· · tum out to be of little worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's izin1 when you should have your best not to match wits with some- . nose to the grindstone could cause you some m~jor headaches. one today of whom you know lit· tie. You might not be as sharp as '! �Page 84 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, March Tuesday, March 13, 2001 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 11110011: NEA PHILLIP ALDER SaYre Truckina P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. RICint , Ohio 45771 74()..985-3948 CONCRETf/BLOCK/BRICK (740) 8911-6577 '• Footers, Walls, Steps 'Flat Work, Replacements, • Walko ond Drtv.. ' Stencil Cl'fte Fl'fe Estlmat.. Servin& Ohio and W. ~ WVI03171% ROBERT IISSEU CONSTRUOION BAUM LUMBER CO. 46384 St. Rt. 248 Chutcr, Ohio (740) 98!5-3301 •NewHomee •Hiullng •UI!IIIIone oGrawi • Sind •Top101i •Fill Dirt •Mulch • Gar~gte • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compere FREE ESTIMATES ·Bc;s 74()..992-1671 Lionel, MTH, K-Line, Athearn, Atlas, Bachmann & Accessories 0, HO, & N Guage Estes Rockets WHY DRIVE ANYWHERE ELSE? SHADE RIVER AO. SERVICE MAhHd In Hnllce" LINDA'S PAtNnNG ·11.6" Protlilll'llslock/CIIIIe Fted $6.25/100 ·21" lhNIIIn Pride Dog Fwd $6.75/50 -12!11 Wesllfft pride hone fwd $5.60/50 $1.00 oH Coupon mokes nut purdw $4.60/50 16fer Crumbles $5.25 T.M. Salt Slides $4.75/SO lb. SHADE RIVER AG. SERVICE - t I I S3 I Public Notice Rocky R Hupp. Agent Box 189 Moddleport , Ohoo 45760 Local 843-5284 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medica~ • Nursing Hpme~ Publk NotiuR in New~ Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE point bearing N. 88 dog . 16'28" E., 20.06 feet !rom an Iron pipe aet In the centerline ol aald Sutton Township Road 28 (Saloar Road) , passing through an Iron pipe sot lor United States of America, va. Brenda Jonas, et at. Meigs County Common Pleas Case No. OQ.CV·108. In pursuance of an reference at 410.67 ordar Issued from Common Ploaa Court, within and for tho County ol Molgo, State ol Ohio, on the 20th day of Docombtr, 2000, and to mo directed, I will offer for salo at Public Auction In the Meigs County Courthouse, 100 E. feet ; thence N. 00 dog. 54'40" E. along the oald East Righi· 01-Way line ol said Sutton Township Road 28 (Salser Road), 138.00 loot to. an Iron pipe eat that beare S. 89 deg. 05'20" E., 20.00 feet !rom a railroad splka set In the sold 2nd Street, Pomeroy, centerline of said IJJJ •A K Q •AKQ " ••• •t •• ••• get a FREE Blade Sharpening. New equipment s"lvlng dsllr See Manning, Wayne or Jim or a REAL DEAL on a new lawn tractor, lawn mover or weed trimmer. ~ $8.00 column Inch weekdays $10.00 column Inch Sundays HOW DID YOU GIT PAW HEARD IT AHOLD OF THAT AT ONE OF HIS .JUICY •oSSIP, ALL-NIGHT LOWEEZY? CARD IAMIS 992·2975. ' L---------------------~~~: r---------~--------------~ ': ELITE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS I Jl&':LW. 1------...J Ohio, on Tuaeday, Sutton Townahlp ·~-----April 24, 2001 at Road 28 (Salser 10:30 a.m. of oald Rood); thenca s . 89 Public Notice Public Notice YOUNG'S ,.....,~--.....-:--:---~----, day, tho ron owing dog. 05'20" E. along a Real Eotate, to·wlt: random llno, 395.00 Bank, As TrusiH ol NOTICE ·TO Situate In Section leot to an Iron plpo IMC Homo Equity CONTRACTORS Rutland, Ohio 13, Town 3-N, Range oat; thence s . 07 deg. Loan Truet1998-5 Staled propoule lor 12-W, Sutton 52 •32 .. li. along 1 under tho Pooling tho Purchooo and , Room Adcl~lono & Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, Townehlp, Malgs random line, 103.90 and SarvlclngN DoowllveCryab 0nldTwChoaea(2l Romocllllng convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, 1 11 • - o a r County, State ol Ohio feet to the point ol Agraament dated •• and being more beg Inn rng and ol September 1, 1998 .Trucks lor UH by the • Eloctrlcat & Plumbing motorcycle seals, boat covers, carpers, etc. C/O CltiFinanclal Molgl County Council • Rooftng & Outtora Mon-Frl 8:30. particularly daiCrlbod containing 1.10651 as follows: acrea. Mortgage Company on Aging Hot Meal • VInyl Siding & Painting PAAGEL N0. 1 : Subject to all legal Program In Melga • Podo ond Porch Docka Over 40 yrs experience Commencing at the hIgh w·a Ys and Plalntllf, County, Ohio will be Free Estimates Southaaat corner ol easamanla of record. received by the Molga V. C. YOUNG Ill (740) 742-8888 Section 13 and tho Tho obov8 ·v•· County Grantor'• Southe,111 deocrlpllon Ia baaed CGmmiHionera at 992·6215 1·888-521-()916 corner; thence S. 86 on 1 aurvey by Elizabeth Bartoo, II their olllco at the - . ,,"""' dog. 16'28" W. along Gerald w. Bayha, ol. CourthouH, Pomeroy, the South line ol Roglotored Ohio 45789 undl 10:00 Section 13 and the Prolaulonal Delondanta. a.m., Thuraday, March Grantor'.• South line, Surveyor No. 5-6139 22, 2001 and than at NOTICE IN SUIT 11:00 a.m. at Hid 1,759.89 loot to an (Job No. 879·02), Iron pipe aet In tho completed on Auguat FOR FORECLOSURE olllco opened and BUILDERS INC. New Hom.. • Vla7l centerline ol Sutton 30, 1~79. OF MORTGAGE raad aloud for the SUBJECT to tsxae lollo)Ying: Skltn1 • New Gtonpo Townehlp Road 28, (Selaer Road); thence and 011111 monte Elizabeth Bartoa, The purphaae and ~ • Replaee'meat N. 00 dag. 54' 40" E. which are now or whoae loet known delivery ol Two (2) Windows • Room along the sold may hereafter addra11 Ia 52302 Now Cab and Chaaala Addllloas • Rooftng centerline ol Sutton become Ilene on uld Mount Olivo Rold, Trucke to the Molge Townohlp Road 28 premloaa and except Long Bottom, OH county Council on CURCIAl and AISID!tmAL (Salser Road), 137.62 conditions, 45743, and the Aging. Truck• to maet FREE ESTIMATES feet to a railroad raatrlctlona and unknown helre, the apaclllcatlone as spike set; thence S. eaeemonta, 11 any, devllltl, lagateea, provided In the bid 740-992-7599 89 dog. 05'20" E. contelnod In former executors. packet. State Bidders (NO SUNDAY CALLS) along a random line, doedo of record lor ad!l'lnlstratoro, are welcome. 20.00 faa! to an Iron aald premlua, epous.. and aulgna Speclllcallone, and pipe 111 In the Eaal subject to all ol and the unknown bid forma may be Rlght-01-Way line ol w h 1c h t h 11 guardlano ol minor aecurod at the olflce said Sutton Township conveyanca ra mado. and/or Incompetent ol Malge County Road (Salaar Road), FURTHER helro ol Elizabeth Commlaalonor8, said Iron pipe aot EXCEPTING tho coal Bartoo, all ol whooo Courthouae, Pomeroy, alao being tho raal and mining rlghta roaldencta are Ohio 45789· Phone P.olnt ol beginning ol sold to Martin unknown and cannot 740-992-2895. tha parcel hortln Eb~rabach by deod by reasonable Each ' bid muat bo described; thence N. dated April 17, 1911 diligence be accompanlodbyalthar Quailty Driveways, 00 dag. 54' 40" E. which provldoa that ascertained, will take a bid bond In an Patios, SldewaJka. along the said Eaat any surface land· notice that on the 8th amount ol100% of the Call Now To Alght·OI·Way line ol required or uaed lor day ol December, bid amount with a 25 years experience said Sutton Township mining provides that 2000, the Chaao aurlly oiatlelactory til Reserve Your Lot Free Estlmatee Road 28 (Salear any ourface rand Manhattan Bank, As tho aloroaald Meigs (740) 949-7039 Road), 114.00 feet to required or uaed for Trustee ollMC Homo County 740-742-8015 or or an Iron plpt 111 that mining purpo 18 s Eqully Loan Trull Commloalonore or by beora S . 89 dog. shall be paid to tho 1998·5 under the carttllod chock, (740) 992-3203 1-877-353-7022 05'20" E., 20.00 feet Grante11 or their Po o II n g and Cllhlora chock, or from • railroad aplka holra at the rata ol Servicing Agreement Iotter ol credit upon a set In tho said $200.00 per acre and dated aa ol aolvent bank lri tho Su n se l Hom e centerline ol . aald 1hat no shalta to be September 1, 1998 amount ol not lasa Sutton Townehlp ounk within 300 foal c/o CIIIFinanclal than 10% ol tho bid Constructoon Road 28 (Salser of tho than present Mortgage Company amount In favor Of tho BLIND SPOT Iliad Ita Complaint In olorooald Malga New Homes, Room Road); thence s. 89 rllldonce. (Factory Outlet) deg. 05'20" E. along a PERMANENT the Common Plna County Additions, Garages, Roofing - Home random line, 377.38 · PARCEL No: 18· Court ol Molga Commlealonora. Bid All vertical blind• are Pole Buildings, foal to an Iron pipe 00051.000 County, Ohio In C11e Bond a a halt be ouode to order at our MaintenanceSiding, Decks, eot; thence S. 07 deg . Located at 30980 No. OO·CV·148,m on accompanlad by Proof location 52'32" E. along a Mitchell Road, the docket ol tho ol Authority ol tho Kitchens, Drywall & Gutters- Down UPTO 70%0FF random llno, 115.35 Racine, OH 45771. Court, and the object olflclel or agent More Spout foot to an Iron plpa · Sold property haa and demand for retial algnlng tho bond. Blda • Verticalo • Wood We Can Make Your • Minlt • E1c 111 that baala N. 07 been appralood at ol which pleading Ia ahall bo 111lod and Free Eltltr11tt1 Dream A Reality/ dog. 52'32" W.,103.80 $30,000.00 tnd to lorsciOII thl llln mtrkod II Bid for 14-41Wrd An. GalpDis 949-1405 IHtlrom an Iron plpe cannot 1111 lor to11 o I P tal n II If 'a Melga County Council 740-742-3411 446-499S all In tha aald South than two·thlrda of mortgage recordad on _Aging Two TNck FREE ESTIMATES! I 591-5011 line Of Section 13 and apprat11ment. Thll upon tho following Chtula Bid and • tho Grantor'a South appralaal r1 boooid deacrlbed real oallto mailed or delivered to: line; thence N. 8~ upon 1 vlaual towlt: Molge County r-':"''"'!''!-!'0""--. dog. 05'20" w., along tnepectlon ol that ProportY addro.. : Commlaalonort Double Huno a random line, 395.00 part ol tho promlaoo 52302 Mount Olivo Courthouto R !tot to the point or to which acc111 waa Road, Long Bottom, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 eplacement beginning and roodllyavalleblo. Tho OH 45743 and bolng Allontlonolblddort Windows locally owned and operated by containing 1.0106 appralatra aaaume more particularly Ia called to all of tho Welded Frame• JACK & UNDA PROVENCE acres. no r11ponalblllty lor, d a a crIb o d In roqulromonte 39563 Sumner Road Subject lo alllogtl and glva no weight plalntllf't mortpago contained In lhla bid Saah0-101 United hlghwayo and to, unknown legal· r~eordod In Mortgogi· packat, partloularly to' Inches· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ••••mente ol record. molters, Including, Book 116, pago171, ol lhl Fodorol Labor $199.00 Installed "Serving Hundreds of Satisfied Th• above but not llmltod to, I h lo County Standorda Provltlono and DIVII·Bacon d11crlpt1on It bleed ooncotlod or latent Recordor'e Olflce. Customers For·Over 2.? 16ars!" on a auivoy by dolecta, end/or tho All ol the above Wagao, varlouo • PROVEN Gerold W. ·Bayho, prtllnca ol hormlul named dolendanla lnauranca · 155 N2nd • DEI'ENDABLE Reglatertd or toxic chomtcale, oro required to raqulromonta, V11rloua Middleport • STEADY Prolelllonal pollullnll,orgllll. anawor within equal opportunity Surveyor No. S·6139 Tormo ol Salo: Ton twonty·olght (28) provlalono, and tho 992-2772 (Job No. 879·02), Percent (10%) day ol dayt alter 1..1 raqulromont for 1 . __ _ _.;..;,..;;;...1 complatod on Auguet 1111, balance Within publication, Which paymtnt bond and r-~~.... 30, 1971. 30 daya. ahall be publlahed porlormtince bon!~ lor WANTED PARCEL NO. 2: once 1 wllk lor arx 100% ol the contract Now Commencing at the Ralph E. Truuell, conaacutlve wnka, price. Okll'ldlol1 old l'ldlo Southeast corner ol Sharllf of Molga. or they might bl Nci bidder may Section 13 and tho County, Ohio denied a hearing In wllhhdraw hla bid tullel, & llllrtl Grantor'a Southollt thla caea. wlthhln thirty (30) ' Clll Chuck cornar; thence s. 116 Stephen D. Mlloa , daye altar tho actu11 304882•2220 dog. 18' 28" w. along Attorney LERNER, SAMPSON date ol tho opening thlraol to rtjiCiany or tho South line ol 16 Wall Monument & ROTHFUSS Section 13 and the Avenue Attorneyalor Plal~tlll all bide. Grentor'a South olno, Dayton, Ohio 45402 P.O. Box 5480 Jill Thornton, 1,327.61 !tot to an March 8, 13, 20,2 7 & Cincinnati, OH 45201· Prtaldont· Hlllrt Iron pipe oat, aald Aprll3,10, 2001 5480 Mllga County (513) 241-3100 Commlulonora Iron pipe aot eloo High& Dry Public Notice March e, 13, 20,27 & (3) 1, 7, 13,3 to baing the o·val point ol beginning ol tho _ _ _ _ _,;...._ , r113,10,2001 28870 Buhen Roed Self-Storage parcel daacrlbld: COURT OF Rtclnt, Ohio Thence continuing COMMON PLEAS 45771 S. 86 dog. 18'28" W. MEIGS COUNTY, Open 33795 Hiland Rd. along tho provlouely OHIO 740-949-2217 daacrlbed llna, 412.22 Mon-Frl 9·5:30 Pomeroy, Ohio Slzea 5' x 10' faet to a point In tho cau No. OQ.CV·140 Sat 9-1 to 10' x 30' Eaat Rlghi· OI·Way Uno ol Sutton Judge: Crow Houre 740.992-5232 7:00AM Townehlp Road 28 • 8;00 PM (Salaar Road), eald The Chan Mat"hattan Pd 1mo. \ CARPENTER SERVICE A&D Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc. s.·oo . r------, .' ' 1-314-4'7!-7114 1-800-.1!11·!10'77 Redckollal Commerdlll New Construction Sales Senlc:e lmllllatloo Spedallzl.njj In Sheet Metal Ductwork "Trone" Sales A Sonlce For Gallla, Muon, ud Melp Counllea Uno d and IJIIIW'ed WV 005176 , • ,1....--~-------J I1 i i JONES' Tree Service • . • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump 6rinding • Bucket Truck . P"l'\'< ~ 00€:~ ~ t\UN~O~ ~\T· U~ EVe;?.'< lo\~IN6, .. 'Tf\11..1'~ NOTI\tNG - 1'\'<· POP~ 1-W> "' ew..'( Howardl. Wrltesel J & L SANITATION ~fA~~~~ --"1 Renting A·JMINI·STORAGE 992·6396 992·2212 Racine "-·~"""f Mower. Clinic TimE IIRO mORfY SHOP THE CLHSSIFIEDS! _ ... _ .......... - .. ._ · •. ...._.;:• .... ........... · r~-' • *--·"""" -..-..~'1.,,-t." ~--- ~ ~.~ ...._ .,._::>.:...!:...::...: . .......__ ._._.,. . ·~;__ ~·-~ .. ~ ~40) .. ~~ -:.~ '" :,- . •. "• ....... w. ~ -·· _. _......... ~ . ....... .. . . 949-2804 ' ~ : 'dl~'LB.=:i:::LJ ! ~ -' ....... N.cll Eu1 I I ' I I II hand, we would like to open six spades PEANUTS WI-\AT ABOUT THREE FINGERS? THREE FIN6ER5 WILl. MEAN LET 'EM HIT IT AND WE' LL ALL 60 HOME .. 1'11 BE CRAZ~ TO ASK A80UT FOUR FIN6ERS end aperture teammate• •A•• I I I I I: I I I _ UA L V T f...--;1:....:..:..,.:1:......;1..,.3~~-I ~=====:::::: L Y DE I ~~~..,, because even if partner is void, the missing Granny believes lhat.every honors might be 1-1. L..--&.-1...--&.-1...-.J,., person is a rool five minutes each Howe ver, if partner day. She also thinks that ·people knows a six-spade ~_,M,;.....:E,_..S_,.U....;B;.,.;E~--1~ shouldn't exceed !hat-··-·· .. o pening requests a Complooe one chuckle quolad raise to seven with the 1.-L...JL......&.....;.·.L-.1-....J by filling In !he missing words you d..olop from slop No. 3 below. lrump king, there 1 4 1 c ould be a serious PR~~s7~~~~~slEHEIS IN accident lurking in the . . • · • I Tire.Barn ITUESDAY Calllla f'inlt Or We Both Lose! . mopped 25 Gumbo vegglo 26 Small Aquarius 42 - Pop {mualclan) 43 Poaltlve 44 Geological division 45 Tackloo' BY PHILLIP 28 Tide typo 47 "- Wonderful 2i - en ALDER (&poll) LHe" F irst, look o nly at 48 Editor'• 30 Homo of atone ahrew the South hand in lhe Adam word 34 1868 novel 10 "- L.a .. _ Doont" Douce" 49 Wingo 31 Pull to di agram . Partne r plocao 50 Eama 35 Made of 11 Rip o pe n s fi ve spades. alter cereal 12 Mill Ferber 37-G. Roblnaon taXII 36 Killed e fly I 9 Gen~c Wh at would you 52 Wldeohoo 38 Stop 39 Topple . abbr. respond, if anything? working, alzo 40 DocrH 21 Put out, 54 Picnic like o 42 Capri, e.g. prior lo So that you cannot bonory peat 46 Tiny aurgory see the an swer imme· dialely, he re is a quotation : " There are only two or three in lhe world, five or six at · most. We ride them like treadmill s." What was Janette Turner Hospital, an Auslralian author, talking about? Yesterday, we looked at a six-level opening bid. Now Jet' s come down one step: What does it mean if you open five hearts or five spades? (If partne r did it , we would assume he ' d had another rush of blood to his big toe! And fiv e CELEBRITY CIPHER clubs or five diamonds by Lula Campos . is a speculalive open· Celebrity Cipher crypt~ rams are created from quotations by famoua people, put and present. Each letter In the·clphet atanda tor another. ing bid with a lloonToday's clue: I oquals M ngg suit.) 'OWYCAXN AE Y IWYXE TU Traditionally, fi ve of a major announces VXTSRWG FASR SRAXHAXN II winners mi ssin g both the ace a nd kin g AS I A XC; LWGETX'E oftrumps. Partner rai s· ST OTM UTGVWE es one level for each of T F X. • OTMG ESOWSVR those cards he holds. However, now look at za . EVGAPl\WG VRYGKWE today's South hand . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I couldn't believe It real!~ happened. What mu st North hold · I'm never going to doubt myself In anything." - (Grand Slam for his five-spade winner) Jennller Capriali opening? He must be 111&TDAIL1 (i~'O Jih.• _ f)"C ~Q.e WOlD. void in both red suits. •uzzu• P\!;'1 1.'-QU ~~ ~ l~itO<I ~r CLAY I. POUAN So, he must have II spades and the aceRoorrongt lotlers of lho 1- tcramblod words beking of clubs. That low •• lorm f041r simple words. should make it clear en clubs on any lead . Yes. with lhat North •MIUII Wlrll • Trln•llslla fiRers •lrihWarll flNANCB DBPAR'IMENI' Bankruptcy? Credit Problems? ·'We Can Help"!! • 23 IIICk 24 It'a olton tlon near u '' •l.uH&DII r. llytlrl 41 Constolla· for South to jump to ~ I 5 T0 seven clubs! ~;.,.~i.:...l,..:...:;l;-;..,l,.;..2...,,........! 1. · As you can see, . . . . even I could make sev- L.....L--'L......L..--1-.l-...J •i •lllnm••• Fnll bd 111111r 22 Area lor blnball O I I I ....I to Phowolx" 2 Aetrou Lillian 3 Cslllomla valley 4 "Slip - - 1" 5 AAA Info & LHorary work 7 lea houna 8 "Golly!" 9 Act1 like a P<rv I MARCH13I background. As the Bridge Encyclopedia says , five of a major is probably the rarest opening bid. Jan ette Hospital was discussing story ' '' " · 15 I I G r1 1 1 I 8 I' 6 u~sc0 •GAfrB~N~~E lETTERS II . . II • • SCilAM·LETS ANSWERS . Trauma . Quirk . Windy • Quench · ADMIRE "Have you ever noticed." the fellow mused , "lhal · people may follow us blindly? They may be wrong but ·we still ADMIRE 'them ." i J· . - - . . . ~-- Ask For Mike Hindle J&L 140-985-4212 Wtll time'- - - ~ =;....----1 .:' CONCREtE CONNECTION The CRAFTY, 1 • ' VOUB r------.. K.t:.(, \ I BISSELL I WHY AREN'T YOU PLAYIN' CARDS ? ' /IH/nod Th St.., A 'lion~ 1------- - BARNEY Sales & Service . 204 Condor St. Pomeroy Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7 South orranda 17 Not thle 18 Trouble 20 - LH biked gooclo 21 Church council 23 Overhead 27 Broken · 32 lrrlr.lod 33 Cryotal· containing Down from 6 Every Spring Tune·Up ==~--"-'"",......"'""'.,_·-~·"""'""-1«''' who runa •QJ!III fl Bring In your repair work we'll get you golna for spring GRAVELYTRACTOR. DIPIYIAI BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE: - PUft :: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! : -- All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Adverti~e your Factory Aulhorizecl Case-IH Parts message • Jtt l 7 . • ·4 I Vulnerab" : Eut·Wal Dealer. North THI! QU.IrUfY UN CQIIIIIWI'O ,_....,.....,""·'...,,<J.,.Jd,• i',, ,.,,,,,,,-- ..... ·- S..~ MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. .,,, , 411 W U I I I 740-985-4180 740-985-3831 47 "No man -ler.nd" I Rofraln 51 Type ol Dig from 53 carry tala noticinG 55 TOKhor, at 7 Sat on llro IMt time 13 San 56 Dr.lodgo Franclaco !rom a ploy.,. choir 14 -up (got 57 Aftlrmad r111dy lor an 58 Utah and upcoming Ohio event) 15 Spola DOWN 16 Oftlco aulatlnt 1 "By the .·... ..... ...... ·-.... ' Aher 6pm M537 St. At. 7 North Pom.roy, Ohio 457111 ACROSS N...:tl. • ·lMl 41QJIU U UUI "Take Ike poln IJul •• of painlitJB· I..hne •• • do i1 f or you" ' ' Interior ' • FRE!! ESTIMATES 'I ' Before 6p.m. Leave Message Crossword Puzzle Marathon Service Center 420 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (acrou from Pizza Hut) (740)992-1 Full seiVice auto center •..,.•. Sell Cellular • Jeff Warner Ins. ·992-5479 Wednesday, March 14, 2001 The probabilities for success in your career or with an ambitious project are rather strong in the year ahead. However, you might have to make a number of. adjust· · ments to make it a realioy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Should things not go your way today, don't look for scapegoats. The fault will be traceable to you if you bite off more than you can chew. Pisce.!, treat yourself to a 'birthday gift. Sead for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro-Oraph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 17~8. Murray Hill Sta· · tion, . New York, NY. IOIS6. Be sure to state your Zodiac sign. · ARIES (March li-April 19) Don't depend on your memory today, because when those very feels are needed, it can let you down big time. As a result, you could suffer some kind of impor· rant loss. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Whatever you do today, do not allow your emotions to dominate a t1nancial matter thai will prove costly if you're wrong , What you feel aboul something mighl not be you think you are, or he or she may possess knowledge or experso in reality. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) tise you lack. · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Beware of reckless companions today encouraging you to be Being an optimist is good, but . equally as rash as they. Don't feel don't count your pennies before you have to respond in kind in they ' re in your hand . Be a hard· nosed penon today who relies order to get.along. You don't. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) solely on common sense and pru· You won't be able to manipulate dence. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the truth concerning a job you botch up. In fact, if you try, you 21) You might have to pay for the could get in deeper hot water than way you treated some people yesterday who only had your best you ' re at ready in. Take your med· at heart . Today they may interests icine arid learn from it. be nowhere 10 be found, leaving LEO (July 23·Aug . 2l) It your own . you on might be all too easy today to put CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your trust in someone who does· 19) Be particularly carefulooday n't deserve it. Be careful when in that you don't get immened in a social situation that you're not someohing in which the entire blinded by friendliness: control of the operation is domi· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) nated by another. It could tum out Check it out before committin1 to be a big loss for you. youm:lf to a project today. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) miaht achieve success, bu~ unfor· Frivolous pursuits must not be tunately, all that work may be for allowed to interfere with your naught, because the target could more·serious affairs today. Social· · tum out to be of little worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's izin1 when you should have your best not to match wits with some- . nose to the grindstone could cause you some m~jor headaches. one today of whom you know lit· tie. You might not be as sharp as '! �Page B IS • Tt1e Dally Sentinel Tuetdey, Merth 13, 2001 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SOAR ·EASTERN EAGLES! ALL THE WAY TO STATE! Newspaper: Foreign athletes signed to agents DAYTON (AP) - Sports agents 2nd middlemen 2re'funneling foreign bosketball playen to Americm high schools md. colleges, sometimes in violation of regulations designed to protec~ 21tl2teur 2thletics, ·~cording to the Dayton D:Uiy News. In a story published Sundoy, the . newspaper soid its year-long ex•mination found: Several ployen currently on U.S. college te2ms played professionally overse•s before coming to the United Stotes. Generally, former pro pl•yen •re not eligible to ploy in high school or college. -As many 25 seven playen signed contracts with M•arten· van Gent, a sports age~t hosed in Estonia, before completing high school in the United States. Though college athletic rules prohibit agent contracts, several of those players went on to college tcanu. Several European players acknowledged gradu2ting from high school in their native countries before pbying bosk:etbill at U.S. high schools. "I would say th2t thell:'s a very, very serious concern that needs to be addressed, and . it needs to be addfl:ssed now," soid Bob !Unaby, executive director of the federation representing high school 2thletic •ssoci2tions in all 50 states. Ardo Armpalu, who played 2t Wellnon High School 2nd was • fll:Shman 21 Manhill Univenity this seoson, soid he uw the contracts but insisted he didn't sign. Ask:ed if von Gent paid for his trip to the United Stores, he soid: "I don't know exacdy what he did. M2ybe he paid for me. I'm not . . sure. According to page 77 of the NCAA manual, playen are prohibited from accepting "transporution or other benefits fiom any penon who represents any individual in the marketing of his or her athletic ability." The 6-foot-10 Armpalu, also was recruited by Ohio State, X2vier 2nd the University of Dayton. Marshall co2ch Greg White did not immediately return a telephon< mess•ge Mondoy. Jesper ·Parve, who 2ttended Logan (WVa.) High School mer leaving Estonia, denied k:nowing •nything about • contract with vm Gent. But when shown a copy of a contract his teamltl2te signed, he said> "That kind of contract. Yes, I seen one." Asked who p2id for his pbne ticket to the United S12res, he said, "What did Ardo say?" Parve, who played at Logan High School, also •clrnowledged gnduating from high school in Estonia before coming to the United Stores. Asked why he k:ept going to high school in Logan after completing school in Estonia, he soid, "I think in the states you have 13 years of school. ... That's what they (Logan school officials) told me." Pressed about the issue, he changed his story. "They (school officials) told me there is some kind of problem with Reds worried about Larkin's injury SARASOTA, Aa. (AP) ·- With less than three weelts left until opening doy, Cincinnati Reds manager Bob Boone is worried that shortstop Barry Larkin may not !lave enough time to get ready because he is sidelined with a strained groin muscle. Larkin is expected to miss at least a week's worth of exhibition games. For now, that will delay Boone's planned experiment with trying Larkin out 2s the teom's leadoff hitter. In the interim, Boone plans to try using Pokey Reese or Alex Ochoa in the leadoff spot. Larkin ployed Thursday, Fridoy and Saturday after missing six days with a groin injury. On Saturdoy, he reaggravated the strained right groin muscle while sliding during a split-sqwd gome against Tampa Bay. "He had a little bit ·of a muscle twinge," Reds team doctor Timothy Kremchek said. The Reds g•ve Larkin a magnetic reso- Redmen laomPip81 and seven rebounds in the tournament entering last night's game, went on a tear in the first half, scoring 14 · points and h2uling in five rebounds as the Redmen struggled to find the right defensive combination to stop him. Woudstra went to the bench with his second personal at the 9:40 muir of the first half with Northwestern leading 29-25. At the time, he >vas the Red Raiders leading scorer with seven points. Even withWoudstra on the bench, Northwestern didn't miss a beat, and outscored Rio Grande 30-17 in his absence, which bsted 9:20. He returned to the gome in the final minute of the first naif and hit the final basket of the first 20 minutes to give the Red Raiders a 59-42 cushion heading to the locker room. Rio Grande senior Nathan Copas, whose performance in this national tournament certainly · (ock:ed up his spot on the Division II AU-American first team, continued his solid work: with 15 points to le2d the Redmen in the first half. Jerry B2dow had six points, four of which came on offensive putback:s, and Rimdar Luts added five paints for Rio Grande. Center Joe Delmey had just four points and three rebounds in the opeoing period. The Redmen (29-9) opened the second h21f with a flurry on offense •nd cut the Red Raiden le2d to 65-54 with 17:20 to 'play in the game. However, Northwestern responded with a. 16-6 run to expand its leod to 8160 \vith 12:30 left in, the gome~ That outbunt pur the game out of reach for Rio Grande as the Redmen played c2tch-up for the remainder of the night. The Red Raide'-s continued their onslaught from - 3point range in the second half, hitting 6-of-10 shots to finish 11-for-20 overall. Northwestern shot 60,6 percent for the gorqe, hitting 17of-28 shots from the field in the second half. nance imaging scan to ex.amine the~ · gury. Larkin, 36, missed 59 starts last ar with •Jwo finger injuries al)d a sprained ligo ent in his left 'knee. · Boone said he thinks Larkin can get himself ready for the regular season in fou• or five days. That cou)d include batting practice and playing in sim\ll.tted games, even if he is kept out of exhibilion play. • The manager said he will worry more if Larkin's injury hasn't significmtly responded to treatment within twa week:s. The Reds had good news on mother front. Left fielder Dmitri Young, who bruised his right shoulder while trying to m.k:e a diving catch last week:, should resume pbying sometime this week:. Kremchek examined Young and found that the outfielder has full range of motion md strength in the shoulder. "That's as good an offensive performmce as I've seen ill year," Thom35 soid. "We pbyed Ohio Univemty this · year, 2 pretty good te2m out of the Mid-Americ2n Conference, and they didn't abuse . us lik:e that. That's the best offensive team I've seen all year." Woudstn finished with 21 points on 8-of-10 shooting from the field. Ben Gerleman added ·18. Jacobson threw in 16 points, hitting 8-of-1 0 field goal attempts. Reinke added 14 andjerod Hoegh had 11. Copas led all scorers with 32 points. He hit . 9-of-14 shots from the field and wos 11-for-14 at the foul line, He also had three 25Sists. · Fellow senior Scott Davis had four points in his final appearance. Copos reflected on the two seniors' contributions to the program mer the game. "If there's anything that came out of me and Scott's leadership is, hopefully, they have 't he confidence to get bock here next year," Cop2s said. "I'm sure Scott will be back: with me, because if they're b2ck:, I'll be here 35 a fan in the stonds." B2rlow W35 the only other Redmen player in double digits, finishing with 11 . Delmey scored nine points and had five rebounds. Ran- dar Luts chipped ~n eight points. Chris Ballenger h•d six points md a team-high seven rebounds, Despite the · loss, ,Thomas praised ~ club for its accomplishments this season, a year which · m2ny observers referred to 25 one of rebuilding for the Redmen. "They're a very special group," Thomas said. "To think that in the glorious history of Rio Grande b•slretball, a past that includes the great Bevo Francis teams, to think that this club exceeded what ·those clubs did. Some awful good te•ms have come through Rio Grande 2nd none of them have made it to this point. "It's been a very special group, and not just what they've done on the court, but it's a special group off the court, especiilly the chemistry that developed with this balldub. Even though we would have loved to get into the championship game, and I told them this in the locker room, there's no way I can be disapp_o inted with what these guys have accomplished. It's been too much fun md too amazing to have any regret." Northwestern (28-6) faces MidAmerica Nazuene in tonight's national championship game. MidAmerica N•zarene (30-8) defeatedCornerstone (30-9) 81-61 in last night's other-semifinal. m. that. They told me if somebody there W2S 13 ye•rs of schoois.w Former Logan co2ch Tim Murphy, .now an assist2nt co2ch at nirmont Sute College, W.V2., soid the school was unaware Puve h2d graduoted fiom high school but acknowledged. "It's a pretty loosey-gqosey situation over there with their school <ystem." On May ;!4, 1999, Murphy wrote to von Gent to let him know th2t several colleges were interested in Rait Keerles, the player van Gent sent to the West Virginia school. In the fox, which used Logan High School letterhead, Murphy and another coach ack:nowiedged receiving V2ll Gent's fox concerning" other Estonian playen" and 2dded: "Please keep us informed." Asked if h~ ever wrote to von Gent, _Murphy 2t first said, " No." Told the Dayton Daily News had acopy of the fox, Murphy said, "I may have. I don't remember doing it, but I'm not saying I didn't." Murphy said he spoke to van Gent on the telephone, but he thought ~ - a coach, not a sports agent. Ask:ed if • high school coach should be dealing with von Gent for players, Murphy soid: "Prob2bly if he wrote me that letter or faxed me some stuff, probably I shouldn"t have" written him bock:. Van Gent aclmowledged havilig contracts with all the playe~ he sefat to the United States, including tbt two who denied signing, but ~ claimed the contracts .were not voJi<l bec2use the company th~ sisn!!f with wos no longer in busin~ NCAA rules, however, say "reg;ardlof its legal enforceability" a con~ is a contract. ~ Attempts to reach vm Gent ~ unsuccessful. There is no teleph~ listing for him in Tallin, Eston!lwhere he work:s. ::= However, von Gent told the Daj)t News that his .c.ontracts with play~ were not valid because the comJi"Al tliey signed with w2s no longer :.IP business. Details, A3 WORK AT THE #1 DEALE..- Call Tp ScJwfylw An Jgblrvlfw; Tom Peden Country 471---· 1 800 822.Q417 • (304) 344 5947 lllploy, wv L 50 Cents Connector LITE r~ CHARLESTON (AP) Marshall will get one more chance to , succeed with JR. VanHoose and Tamar Slay. Marshall, the preseason favorite to win the MidAmericm Conference championship 'this season, finished tied for second in the East Division with Ohio behind Kent State. , The Thundering Herd lost in the tO\Irnament quarterfinals to Ball State and finished 18-9. "We ltl2de some strides but we fell short of my expectations and the team's expectations,'' coach Greg White soid. "We're all disappointed, but life goes on.'' Despite the early exit, the Thundering Herd is optimistic about, having VanHoose, Slay altd tr.insfer Late~ 'ce .Williams back for their . sentor seasons. VanHoose is the 17th Iead- ·in{. scorer in school history with 1,353 points and is the seVenth leading rebounder with 767. The 6.--foot-10 center averaged 16.6 points and 11 '·i rebounds this year. Slay, a 6-9 guard, averaged 17.3 points per game and has . 1,;!25 career, points. Then there's the addition of transfer Ronald Blackshear fro4tTemple, who Will be eligible to play next January. "He's only been with us a short time, but there's been workouts where he's just dominated," White said. "He can get his own. I've never seen'anybody shoot the ball os deep as he can on the college level." Black:shear will hove two yean of eligi.bility at Marshall with the pQSSibility of a third. uThe best thing about him is he's a 22-year-old man," White said. "He's not • boy. We well: fortunate to get him. He's capable of geuing 20, :0 points a night. He'll open,3t up inside.'' -: From this year's team,WhJlt will lose T~vis Young, C~ nelius Jack:son and Joli. Burgess 2nd reserves Marquis Evans and Sean Wuller. ::· "Young and Jackson ~ cornerstones to wh.t we~ been able to accomplish in ~ MAC," White soid. '! Getting the baD to the seal: en will likely become the j;b of 6-foot redshirt fres~ Enoch Bunch, 21ong w@t Monty Wright, Bl•ck:sh~ arid freshnwl recruit Ro~ Dawn. ·: Bunch was Tennessee's ru&::ner-up for Player of the Ycifr in 1999-2000. :! The 6-2 Dawn avera~ more thm ;!0 points per '"'. tb.is season and is a candidl for Kentuck:y's Pl,tyer of Year. He can play either , point or the shooting gu:1rd:t . Eastern· High School cheer their Eagles to victory Tues-- topped 'symmes Valley 53-51 to advance to Friday's regional · day night at the Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum.. Eastern final In Columbus. Details, Bl. Over the l..t aeverel decadea, Amerle~~n women h8w come a long waj In gaining equal opportunity end repreaentatlon In the bullln... world. . Thanks to the aoclal reform llfforta and contributions of ao many women before them, Amerle~~n women today luiYt the ·opportunity to:pureue whatever car•r pdl or ln.tyle they chooae. In, r.-:QIInhion of the countless achievement~ theM women reellze In the Mlneu•world and the AmeriCIIn family, otre ng a way to Hlute your favorite Women In ~lllneee. · we- March 29, 2001 c . ~aUipoU•llail!' Q:tibunr ~oint ~lra•ant ~rgi•trr Pomeroy Dally Sentinel Dorothy Jones Foundation looks to improve Appatachian quality of life L ' Itt TONY M. LocH !lf'I'ITINEL NEWS STAFF · Deadline Is March 22, 2001 . MIDDLEPORT -· Enriching the quality of life ,in App.Jachian O~io communities was discussed durmg the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's regular meeting at Overbrook: Nursing Center. Leslie !.illy, president and chief executive officer of the Foundation Fo~ Appalachian Ohio (FAO) in Nelsonville, spoke with chamber memben Tuesday ab_out the FAO's ability to attract both private and !1 public contributions, and other income· for endowment and pro- grams. FAO is a regional community foundation that addresses needs and opportunities within the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio. Appalachian Ohio includes the 29 counties of the eastern md southern part of t!J.e sure which have been desigru~ted by the federal government 25 sister communities to those throughout the 13 state Appalachian region. FAO is a regional COtllllltHtit}' jOJtlldcltiO.tl that addresses needs and opport1mities u>it11in the 29 counties of Appalachiau Ohio. Lilly said that the foundation makes grants for charitable and civic purposes, provides and promotes leadership for collaborative and creative regional initiatives, and builds the capacity of individu.Js and organizations to meet community needs. "Charitable giving and permanently endowed funds can play a powerful role in. maximizing the region's opportunities and ll,linimizing barriers to positive change," said Lilly. "The foundation is committed to working with donors and like-minded partners to help grow the region's philmthropy from scarcity to abundance;' she added. "The structure we are creating is a store of permanent charitable assets and the community capacity that can help ensure Appalachian Ohio's prosperity for all time." Lilly said the foundation can also help design grant-making initiatives that sow, seed and invest in best economic development practices and that they can. 25Sist area leaders with the construction of a plan to help build susuinable futures for their communities. PleaH ... Life, AJ i Band -·~·~ · 't' • 1. Sunday ·•n . entne ... Todais ' . ·v :&11 CJ ::..12 PqiP ·. Bl~ BS Comjcs · 1234 Main·Street AnytPwn,OH 555--4444 That decision is wise, Collins said, due to the complexities of the project, and the fact that many large contractors will also be bidding on the first phase of the Lancaster Bypass project. Bid opening on the LancastBY BRIAN J. REED er project has been delayed SENTINEL NEWS STAFF from March 7 to March 20. MARIETTA - The openNow, both U.S. 33 jobs are ing ofbids for the first segment scheduled to be sold on the of construction on the same day. Ravenswood Connector pro"Since some contractors will ject ·hos been delayed until next be bidding on both jobs, there week, while bid openings for are many technicalities to be the second and third phases of considered;' Collins said. "The the project have been moved goal of ODOT's Bureau of up to later this year. Contract Sales is to obtain the Bids on the first phase of the best bids possible. project were to be opened in "Giving contractors some Columbus on Wednesday, but additional time to estimate the Ohio Department ofTrans- costs could rrsult in saving the portation has delayed the bid state some money," he added. · letting until March 20. The cost of the first phase of "Members of my suff and I the _project has been estimated have been on pins and needles at $33 million, and will provide for two years as we've tried to six miles of new limited access k:eep this project on schedule "Super Two" highway - a two for bid letting," ODOT District lane road on a four lane right of 10 Deputy Director George way. The next segment will take M. Collins said Tuesday. "We the project from the Ritchie can wait six more days." Bridge to the intersection of Officials at ODOT's central Ohio 124 and County Road office in Columbus decided 36 (Pordand). Tuesday to delay the bid letting "I know that some people until next week, after receiving might be disappointed by the contractor requests for more , .........ld,AJ time to prepare bids. First phase will tWW sell next week salon . . .i.t:. Dotty's Sf¥le. ExCELLENT PAYMENT PLAN Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio volum e 51 , Numbe r 165 March 14, 2001 · entine Melp County's ·s· 0AEAT'BENE1'1'111 (INCWDINO DEMO PROGRAM) Wednesday Slay, VanHo~pse will et anothe~,.... chance with Marsha next year ~ ·- Owner &.. Stylist 15years Wonderful opportunltl• are available In Tom Peden Country. We are expa~ our facllltlea and need more ..... people. No experience .. required, only a willing- to learn, work aa a tum, and heQ atrono Initiative. Community news and·notes, AS The Big Dance begins today, 81 'ftlunct.y Hlp: 50s; Low: :SOl . M Editorials Qbjtyaries A3 81.3. 6 Sports . A3 Weather Lotteries OHIO . For More Information, Call Dave Harris or Debbie Call Pick 3: 2-2-5; Pick 4: 4-5-- 1-() Ill Ia,. 5: 7·23-25--27-37 992-2156 Oily 3: 1).4.0 Deily 4: ~ W.VA. C 201)1 . OhiO~ Pu~ Co. rt ' MIDDLEPORT - -Bend area residents are invited to attend a concert by the Big Bend Community 'Band on Sunday at 2 p.m. at He.Ith United Methodist Church on South Third Avenue. The band, funded by the Riverbend Arts Council, was organized in 1993 with community mw~cians and is currently under the direction of Roger Williams. This is his fint year as director. Williams is band director at the Ohio Valley Christian School in Gallipolis and teaches music at the MidValley Christian School in Middleport. ' Tl!,e,Aand will be presenting Ujlh~. conce~t numben at Sunda · progrom, according to M · ' Wise, Arts Council preside ·. She said th•t plans caD for band to be a yearround erforming group with e basis on concerts during e SU!'flrner, and ~n conjunc ,n with community even Maki up the b.and are area resi ts in a wide age range · have played in bands sam time during their lifetime afld npw have the time an4 enthusiasm for becomin~ part of the group. .. ,....,'... a.nd, AJ PRACTICING - Roger Williams directs band members In a practice Monday night In preparation for Sunday's concert. (Charlene Hoe~lch photo) .• , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 13, 2001 eblen heilman ihle nutter