https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbbfd25145290795949006e0e1440ae7.pdf c9ea788e5ae0416cf5331391d26ed781 PDF Text Text I 110 710 AutOI for Sail tndllonopollt llollne lfiCIOt, 52' .. .... )'II • 3 pt. hllcn;~ . grader blacle ; boom pole; IPf-: 15000 tor lll, 74C).f4N0150. . ao w.ntec1 to Buy Qj~- RCA or HIJ1Ihel Direct -· TV. orotam. wilt pay top dollor, ~ 740-t4t-35U iNY1 . _. IIIIJII'O'li~~M~~ta 1981 Pontile Trano·Am 350 Y-1 LS-1 eorwtt. Englno, AutOrnlttc: Tranamlulon, Factory Chrom• Whoell: T·Topo. Fully Loodod. !100 W1 llontOOn Steroo &yalam With 10 Spookoro And 12 Dloc CD Chengor In Trunk In Doth, Dtop Navy llo1ollle With Done Gray Luther lnttrlor, Any Reuot'lble OHer Conaldlfed, 740 441 4841 Or 7-7378. 8M'N 09twortllllo "· LOw 1111oo. Auto, Air, A Ff••l HNd 11/rrterl 1fv.or Old AQHA Bay lloro. lotO For lloy·· Foot . Aoklng llull Salt $7 ,tee QIIQ CoN 740- 1 0. CAlli HIIIIO. lm· FIIOM pooom /Ropol. ..... $0 Down 1M $1,500740 ... 8011 . Mot. etU% For Uo11ngo 1 3111-3323 X21!18. 720 Trucka for Sale I i!ur<horHogo. 7..0.~10. 1: IV78 Ford F· 100, 2 WO, Automtlc ilia/Jtorod Angut Buill For Solo, 7~245 5084. Ylj r\lng AQHA Groy Colt, Broko T~ .TIO And Ltad, Alklng $800, 7!0 448 8081. ieai nna Jock Donkey, Aoklng $o4Q0, 740MH081. Hay a Grain 640 300.Jquare baleS of A"alfa hay, 74Q-.1178-Q79. . Ei corn for aa ... $2.50 buah'el, 740-985{1699. S,qu'rt Bolos For Solo, 7.00.379~1.96. . S~aw: AC, Newer: TranamJulon & Motor, Many New Partat Charcoal Gray, Tool Box To Match, Sldt Raila, AluminUm Whtela, Great Cond111on. Muat SH To Apprtcl· olol740-251 ION. = 1171 Ford Live-Tandem DU'fiP Trucl<. $5500 or will . trldo lor .~kld·LOO~r. (304)174• 198li Dodgo :l/4 100, 45.000 ICtiJ. ol mllot, good condition, $3000, 7..0.742·2103. 1998 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, 5 tpotd, .manual, AIC, AMIFM Ca11ette with tOpper, 19,000 mHto, $ 18,000. Call (304)175· 4288, I Bright Wire Tlo Str.W Yoar 'Round Delivery & Volume Oil· c o u~l Available . Heritage Farm. (:lo<)675-5724. . 650 Seed a Fertilizer Tobaocof'lantl riow: laking ordaro lOr this Spring. Elrat Otdlf'l wUI Guarantee Belt& Earllesl Planta. Dawhurat Farma,(304)895-37o!0/89S-3788. TRANSPORTAT ION 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V•8, Au· to·mallc, 2 WD, 8' Bed, Topper, - · $5,1185, 740-388-8878 1988 Ford Ranger 2 .0. 4 cyt. nlctl straight $2,300. 304-675· 3824. 1881 For\1 F·150 XLT 2. WD, 8' Bad, e Cyllndor, Automotlc, AIC, PS, PB, PW. AMIFM CD, 70,000 M\loo, $7.200,740-448-3988. 1992 Cl'levrolal Silverado 2!500, extended cab, four wheel drive, 710 AutQ for Rolle aunroof, toolbox, eo,ooo mllao, -,_ minor damage, $5500, 740·992· '92 Ponllac Bon...-vllle, four door, 1506. · oxcoHont conditiOn, sharp, $4850, 1994 Chevy Sltvorado Slap Sldo, f4o-il49-204SIYilllingl. Loaded, Excollont ConditiOn, New CARS $100, $500 l UP. POLICE Tlros, 7.00.245-9252. IMPOUND. Honda'l Toyo11'1, . 8-tO Chavys. Jeeps, And Sport Utili· 1985 1118. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; 4 cyl. 5 SP,P.S,P.B,NICa Truck E)(t.7832. $4500. 304-675-38:14. . 1977.Monte Carlo. Everything on It- original. Good shape. $800 . (304)576-2198. tllll~ der, .Automatic, Good Condition. 1987 Buick 2 New Tires; New tranamlnlon, Motor Needa Work, $800, 7..a-367-7780. 1999 Silverado Extended Cab, 3rd DoO<. 4x4, Loaded. 25,000 Mlltl, $20,000, Call Luve Mea· Hga, Wortdng Ou1 01 Town, 7.00. 388-8361. 1~18 730 Vans G09fl Gas Mlloage, $1,200, 740· 367.-71J4. I ' I 1997 black Chevy S-1 0 Stopsldt Extended Cab, 3 door, lotded. 25,000 mites, vtry sharp, lull far· lnga. $12,000, 740·949·2045 or 740-i49-2203. lllmpo GL 4 Dooni, 4 Cvtln· Ford Escort Wagon, Auto, Lo" MilaS. $1,075. PhOne: (740~ <.88-8769 a 4-WDI I 1978 Chevy van, 1 1on, 350 V·8, pa, 'pb .. maka good work van, f9e8 Grand Am Automatic, NOw · $400. 740-992-2686. Tlraa, Runs & Looka Good, sf:2oooso 7ol0-44t-t013. 1987 Ford Bronco II, V·6, 5 Spoad,' 41<4, Now Tires. Excolltnt 19B8 ·Plymouth Horizon i Dooro, Condlflon. $4500. (304)875-7.0811 5 Speed, Runs & Oi'lvtl Well, (304)&75-4875. I' i 989 • I $750, 7..a-245-8892. I ( Mercury Grand Mlrqula Nice Car; Naaas Tranam1111on, 1999 Montana, ex.-.Loath· er, Loaded; Low Mllea. White & LIYinDIIOft'l BIHNn1 Water Proofing, all baatmtnt repllrl done , free tttlmatta, lifetime gU.rontN . 12yrl on Job oxperl· ..... (304)11111 .a?. 840 Electrical and Refrlget atlon ,_.,,uon: New HMIInQ And COOlInti SIIOp Ofltrl - LM 011' - ElperiAnd F• I • s.mc.. r -!Cod -- -·Ill I I '. 1990 OldsmobHe 88 Royale V-8, 4 Doors, Au1omo1JC, Power EY1ry1hlngl Now Battery, $2,700, OBO 740-387-72118. 1911 Chevy Caprice, very nlea, $4,300, 7.W.IM9-2178. t98{ Fori! Muslang Groa1 Shape, $400 OBO; 1986 Ford Ranger Good Shope, Rune. Many Extrosl $2,500 OBO, 740·446· Aekl~g 1124 tii!W, 8-10 4x4 PS. P8. N:., Muot Soli $5,500 OBO 740·448· 3580. 1993 Cavalier RIS V·6, l.oaded, $3;285; 1981 Lumina Euro a D~ora $3.~95: t 992 Plymouth ACclaim 4 Doora, $1,995; 8·10 Trucko Starting At $1.215 To $2,895. Cook Motors, 740·44i5· . 010i . propert111 or .,........,..... Public Notice - - · 740-992·51128. 1999 Hartoy Davidson 1200 tros. asking lt2,000, 740·992· 4100 cattaftor 5pm. 1899 Kawasalll Volcan 750 ce 3000 mlleo, contact 304-773· 5818. If no answer leave mu· sago. · D 750 Hondo Magna, $3800, 740· ::;982::,·;:;7820:::;·------ a 75Q Boata Moto"* for Sale BXR, 850 CC Troller, Lift Jacktt, COYOr, Wet Suk. $1,100.00 (740)· .:.";.:."'.::.:1138::.,-._.__ __ Boat 12 Feat Fully EquiPI18d, Boot Motor And 'Jloll· er,l1.2000807-7-740t . E 1884 Chryllor Now · Yorktr, Pllytr, 18' Aluminum Whoola, 7..0.2!8-tltea. tetoo. John 780 Auto Parte A Acceuorl• ee.aoo. 7.00.381-0427. 1981 ST lloar LS, 4011, 71,000 mttos, hill po- or1tro ntco, uk· . IQI·I.1UOO.OO 304-875-7842. ltt8 Ch~ Covallor 13.100: 1994 Toyota Torcol, Air 12.200; 1f95 llorcury Soblo ~oedod 14,300; 1192 Goo Mtlro. Au· 11,400; Ult3 Ford Rang. · or;'Spluh' Au""""tic $3,1i00; Blo D ,t,uto Batao. Hwy. 110 N. 740' -IC. ue•as. 1tt7 Dodge lntropld. 3.5 Y·8, ~- ...... .... grar '"" 1tr1or, arul&t,"""""" ri·cover•d lhtft, aiklng 17700. 740·882·1505 ~ or 740·9h·2544 ownlngo lndualanda. · tete· Chrytltr Sobrlng LXI. Wftlle, Sunroof, Grey Lollher In· ttrlor. Excellont Condition. Tallo 0\ltt''lUH If $28t mo. fOr 2·112 ~~~ or buy 11 $15,100. (304)875· 2741. 18tl Ford Taurus 23,000 Mlloo, TO,;Bhapol $14,200, Call740· 44N1515 Afttr 5 P.M. -- I 83 ChiVY Camor~ Auto Y·5, Blioh, Runs and L:ooka Ooodl H.OOO mitt. M,IOO 080. (740~ HDNDA'o $100, $500 a UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Hrrftrlo'l Toyo· to'o,Chtvyt, Joopo, And Sport Ut\1111o1. CaM - 1 1100-m-7470; EXU3311. . j • . - 'wel1Wji¥ Rebuilding a piece of history . BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IDDLEPORT As workers begin scraping paint and removing roof tiles from the AilsWars Monument in Middlt:port, Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion continues its fund-raising program to pay for the work. · CrewS from Banks Construes tion Co., Pomeroy, began works jng on the monument · a week ago. . · SIFTING THROUGH THE RUBBLE ...;, This horne, owned by Jack Carsey and rented to George and E.lizabeth Oiler, was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. No injuries were reported. (Cha~ene Hoeflich . photo) · · I Rental houses: destroyed by .. ·Last fall, the Legion post kicked off the . campaign to restore the gazebo, which was ~riginally placed in Middleport's old P.ythian Park and then moved to its curn:nt location in Stewart Bennett Park, adjacent to the Middleport Post Office. , The monument will receive a fresh 'oat of paint, a new redctile roof, new ~idewaJks and ~teps,landscaping and finals )y, a fa~elift fur the six foot-long eagle which has sat atop rh;e monument since it was built in !he 1930s. The 15Ssmillim~­ ~ shells which: ' h'\ve been a part or" the cannon display oil !he grounds will also. be restored. . , ·. . . Accotding ro· Myron Duffield, tharr- . man of'the Legion's restotltion c611l}riittee !he entire pro'ect1 is eXoettiid:~st · .. , Cltllll .... l ... ., .... lsa;ll l,ltl ........... Mlrln, Milia ... L k iaih11ll Pllll&li 11111·· rJOii;i;;."; .,ill . ~~iiiN"l. .....,..,,Ott 210111tllalri 4578t ' . 304.7J'3oUIIII Sunday fire FROM STAFF REPORTS POMEROY -Two fr.mte hoiJSs es on West Main Street in Pomeroy were destroyed by fire early Sunday. The houses, only a few feet apart, were rentals .owned by Jac'k Caney. , Middleport. . ,. The house lh which the fire start~ ed was occupied by Elizabeth and Geot:ge Oiler, and the other one by her mother, Sue Reeves. All three occupants escaped without injury. Mrs. Oiler said that they were aU in bed when the fire started about 1 a.m., and it spread so quickly they M~.~~~~...t~s4. ' 1Wi:if~-~'- ~ ..~ .~·,- _':'P'/~_......... . . ··"':~· "';,;~::.:;s;:.~(~·4..~'1 _...,., ~ ·· *·. *.*' .. •.. :e-te~-*· ,-~~45P • ·. Je~p · . ·"· · '" · ·~ '-1!.' r.· ~:_. rysler~· ~-..v~ ~-..-:.· .;.! Awaao.;. }.740·446·0842 . or 1-800-446-0842 Your Tri-County authorized dealer. Dodge FACEUFT - The American Legion has already raised over $10,000 for the $14,000 project. (Brian . J. Reed photo) . ··nearly· $14,000, and so far, !he Legion has . rai$ed just over $10,000 tlirough private · and c~tpollte donations..The Village of Middleport ' also contributed $1,000 toward the project. • . A special program has been. estaJ?Iished .b y the Legion to honor those who con~ tribute ~ 'the project. Conttib~pdns of .$25 or more will b~ {llemorialized on a special plaque .t o hang in the Post home, located across the street from the monument. . '. · While the shrine is located in Middleport, Ouflield emphasizetl that the monu~ ment ·v;as designed to honor'veterans from all wars fiom throughout Meigs County. and urged residents from communities to C011$ider contributing to the restoration project. It is the Legion's hopes that,. once the project has been completed, it can become . a cen.terpie~e for Legion and .conim.unity · activities. The Legion hopes that the mon- an Piill8 . . . l..tontllolt. ..... AJ COLUMBUS (AP) - The sponsor of a bill on controlling livestock waste from large farms has offered a compromise. that would allow for adoption of · stiffer fe<leral stan<lar<ls while leaving enforcement in the hands of the state Agriculture Department. The proposal by Sen. Larry Mumper, R-Marion, will be considered at a Senate agri~ulture subcommittee meeting Wednesday. Mumper's plan ·would ' require · that about 125 livestock operations, as ':VeU as. new or expand- , ing farms that house 1,000 animal units or ,more; be placed under the federal pollution per- Carnpena & RV Generator & Onan Marqula 1999" . cu wr, 441-081t. l;:jji"--w:;:;;:;---;1810 Home I-ta .. ,.... •• , .._. 1--..,.,.,:,.,.•• =..orEHT=-..,..- ·5000 milet, .like new, Blue, drive a lepndl J~ew 2000 Intrepid " .,.4 Dr., Deep Slate; ':i'W~ PD,L, Etc., now ' I F WATEIIPIIOOPIIG Uncondltlonll lllotlmo guorontH. Local 'ref•r•ncea turnfahed. El· tt75. Coli 24 Hro. fl40) 448-0870, 1·800·287..0575. Ragoro Wlltorpraoll '1- •E • Applla""" Parts And Sorvtco: All N11111 Brands O...r ·25 Years Ex· porlonco All work Guaranttod, Fronch City Maytog, 740.445· me. C&C Genorat Homo Moln· tanonco· Polnttno. vinyl oldll1g, cerpentry, doors, wlndowl, balhl, homo ropllt """ ..... For lf'M eatlmata call Chel, 740·i92· D 8323. Jlma Drywall & Conatructlon. New Conauuctlon a Remodel/ Drywoll, Siding, Rooto. Addl· ttono, POinting. otc. (304)874· 4823 01 (304)&74-0158. s i, $1000 REBATE Dakota,Club 360 V8, every optiOn; s s 7000 With ACC8110fl81, 740· ' Virginia Bureau of ErttPioirnent , said the object of !he fair was tq make the · laid-Off workers aware of services available to ilieni: . · The meeting was ' only the beginning ?fa confi~!qous process · · for !he workers. As early:as .today, . a number of !hem will be partici~ ~ : About 80 workers fiom the paling in testing at " the Point ll!'ew · Haven plant participated in Pleasant Unemploytll~~e. ' a ·conununity Rapid Response . Susie N~me, ~i' of Meeting and 1faining Fair at !he !he local unemploymC~~J COllis · I National Guani Armory: . pensation office, said plant works ers have been 'offell!d an' ext~n1 • : Dauree Coleman of !he West ,. • ,rea.; $7,500 A Motor H01Y141!1 ' t 1995 • ON ALL NEW Zooo~ODEL • .RAM TRUCKS 1 Dodp 3500 1-Tom GMC S-15 Qtib Cab · Dually (jab ancl Cha..,• . 1 4.,,.4. Red/White, 4.3 V6 4x4, White, s ...peed. cU-I. Come Seel $19,97~ ~rftbate! antlloolie.,reat · · · ·4~995 . 1.997 ' • NORRIS ' ' Green, ~ ' Up~r · · · II~ Black, 4:x4, low . miles..t V6, · $4,Y95 , , ·.: · (740) .4 46-0842 or · Toll Free 1-800-446-0842 •'" •e You•n like o-.:tr ••• ,. d I I \ . . BY CATIIIIIINE H - . ''\< . • 7 .·Ford Bronco. NORTHU~. '~DGE ' IN~·· River.Rd. · Gallipolis, Oh 45631 _ ;"") 252 FROM STAFF REilQRTS sion of their unemployment because their joblessness w:is caused by steel imports. · Those attendit\g tlte program received information on heallh· care, jobs, ttainihg. unemployment and credit counseling, Coleman said. Some of the presenters throughout the day included Miii~Ohio Valley Children Health Insurance Prograni (CliiP), Gallia-Meigs Community Action, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, West Virginia Personnel Department Marshall Uni~ . versity SmaU Business Develop~ ment Center. Training providers fur the day Included Mid~Ohio Truck Driving Training Progrlun, Mmhall University Extenliion, Tri-State 01C, PIA True~ 'Driving, Pro-: grarp., Human Resources Development Fou.ndation, · Huntingtonm School of Beauty Culture, ana PIHH He Alto,a. Pllp AJ Petition drive IOo • . to k,ap -Gu~rd . · Plymouth •G rande Voy&Ser SE, loaded, . white, 1:-O'Wiier, elep, only ·$13,600 Come see: Mike Nortbup, Pete Somerville, AI Durst, Jamie Adlilm!!OD, Joe Tillis, Larry Pierce, Shel"Dlan and John Saunden. ·, . . POINT PLEASANT ,-.. West Virginia .and Ohio ..Bureatis of Employment Services joined . forces Thursday to help American Alloys Inc; wotlcm who·lost !heir· jo!Js when the plant closed in Jan- Jeep Cherokee Sport 4.0L, 2 dr., 5-8peed·, 101,000 milea, 1'11118 L . .' ," ..... '.~ 1' ,• 1 REGISTER COMMUNITY EDITOR ~.POINT PLEASANT - Sammy Baisden has a mission ·to save !he three National- Guard units stationed in Mason County al!ho.ugh !hough !he move to Putnam County is already in !he works, according to the West Virginia adjutant general. ·: Baisden has launched a tOur-category petition drive ·to save Masoi\ ,Counry jobs and what he estatimates to be a millionr.follar regio!W economic loss. · · • His petition 4tive is divided .between b\Jsinesses, citizens, elected officials and those running fur public office. He hopes tljl present !he petitions "to various elements of the·federal and .state governments ·for.redr:ess.'' · . · In· a letter to the editor for !he Register, Baisden said !he three units · have been in Mason ' County for nearly 50 yean and include the 3664~ Maintenance Compaity, the Combined Support Maintenance '· ~ . ' \ ' . . , - , F . l a ~ J ' ·. Pleue He Llveltedl. Pip .U: 1n Mason ' . mit system ..One thousand animal . units equals 1,000 beef cattle, 2,500 hogs or I 00,000 chickens. Mumper said he was amend ~ ing his biD in response to pressure the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has put on its state cou.nterpart. The federal · agency ha• demanded that Ohio adopt the permit system for large farms. Problems involving livestoc~ waste have come under increased scrutiny because of operations bY. . Buckeye Egg Farm in Licking; Hardin, Marion and Wyando\ counties, where neighbprs have complained abo'ut flies, odors and; other pests created by chicken, •• Shop and Organization- narn location we're -talking about one 934 Maintenance Shop feet long -· 'three football fields with, 70 No. 6. staUs. It's really in the best interest of the They are located at . entire state," he added. sites.· including The move has been in the planning stage armory and at a loca- for several yean,Tackett said; and was drafttioq near the fair- . ed with the input of a panel of about 30 grounds. When !he new National Guard memberS with between . plan is implemented by 25-35 ~ experience each. ·I {2003, all Will pe located In early fall, Tackett addressed the Mason lallden ~at Eleanor in Putnam • Co~ty Commission about !he move. And County. · · ' while he understands the feelings of m~re Maj. Gen. Allen .Tackett; the guard'~ West ' jobs leaving' the area, he thinks the situaVirginia adjutant gene~. belie-Yes !he tion could h;tve been wo~e. · move 'is both so>on.l •fi:om a logistics Stand"Wi . "'-ki b lo . · . . ~'~twoeodswmbut•~·thang a ·ouludt h~atlng It m point and from· ~riunent airectives. , t t wo ave meant ''The $30 rniUi0~ f:acility me . Iu des stat es "--'" . . "11 k I . .... uues movmg, ac ett exp amed . "Th'IS of-!he-art· equipm,nt," Tackett said. ·"The way, they can cpmrnure to Putnam Coungoverriment has st:mdards to meet. We jwt ty in about . 30-40 minutes. ,And .we're didn't have the sp;ii:e jn Masoq: County to bringing in an engineering .unit of about add on to the buildings. 120 into, Mason County." "In Mason, Countr, ·we had a 2QO..foot ~e he admits those jobs won't totally facility with eight ali 10 stalls. At the Puts .offi~t the loss of the 234 already in Mason, . , rubble ' Job services ·offer help to American Alloys workers . .. • were unable to get anything out of the house. It had already spread to the seco nd house by the time the Pomeroy. Fire Department arrived on the scene:. Syracuse and Middleport fih: departm.enti were called to assist. Po111eroy Wghters remained on the scene until about 7 a.m. Sunday. No cause has been · deterntined, it was reported. . On Sunday afternoon; the Oilers Were joined by seveial friends to dig through the in the hope of salvaging some of their possessions. ·Compromise offered · on livestock waste bill l . 1995 c • ,_.,,_ ~" American Legion raises . fonds for war .··monument restoration · . •~ t Mictdlt>port • Pom~roy. Ohio Number I 'I'> .• . , ... MONnts ~ . . ,., •• IIJ....,... . . .., . ..., • •, 1114 Grond PriK, S.E.. Suollool. I '3"'e"'·"'E-nc_o,...lo-od'""G-oo-,-,n-.-c-k"'c-ar Loarjod. Good Contltllon. $8500 · Traitor, ll'I·Axol, Block, Whllo VI· (304)411-1577.. nyl tntorlor. Artmp Door With Ex· 1HS Buick Losobro Cuttom 4 ltneton, Now Condition, ltO,OOO, Doore. Loodad, aluminum Col740-379-2e08- 5 P.M. Whoofo, AJC, Tilt, Crullo, Pwr. lludgat Prleod Tntntmloolone All Loc\fl, Pwr WindoW!, Pwr SOOtt, yYpoo. Accooo To Ovor 10,000 11.200.00; (2,000 Under look ll'onomlltiOnt, eve Jotntt, 7..0. ~)I 740-882-7512 248-8877. ' • . . teas Chovy Camara Excollont 7110 Condition, e Cytlndor", Tool Blue, v.,~,.,,,.. '>0. :can ..' ·· T .. 72,000 Milot, Fully Loaded, CD . ~ storm:· Of AUEPCWI'IOP 1/111' I'IIOOIIAMMING MCICW. VAU8 AT $19,99 pa MONIHI March 13. 2000 Msha'"-.-..s __, Wave Runner, 19i3 Saturn SL2, 4 dOOr, 4 cyttn- 2844......,...and .. oelr.e:ldl. ·.·= ... We're better and we 'II lncludod. Uaod 1 ooaeon. $4000 Firm; 1ft9 21ft Morauda Ploao· ura Bott, Open Bow, V·8 Englno wiTondum Hydraulic Tntllor. Very Sharp. $21,000; (304)&75-1135. wl1h. tan tntorlor, aoklng 14700. 740·ft2:1508 dayo or 740·949· I E A Sportater, 1,000 miles, lots or tx· 1993 Ptyrnouth Sundance $1,800, tlor. iutomatlc. 88.4211 mllos, laal I black, mint condition, low mlltl, • Mond-r. ·, 992-6677 H 1998 Hirlay Davidson Sportsltr, .·..• have to spend as much as $15 an acre more. That would cost a farmer wi!h a 2,boo-acre operatwo. "It's wry diflicult ,to cu! sqrne- tion $30,000, he said. Farmers who bought fuel after where else or dec~ease your expensa aomewhm else to make the fall harvest at !he lower prices and ei!her stored it or arranged for up fur it," he said . Boes. who gtO"M com, soybeans its delivery in the spring will be and wheat on 1,300 acres near spared !he financial pain for a · Arcadia in northwest Ohio, said.he · while, Lines said uThey may have gotten ahead is paying SO percent more for diesel fuel than he did a )'ear ago. of the he said . ults going to be a significant' But farmers say the respite will ·increase for , our . spring-planting be short-lived if fUel prices stay expense," Boes said. "It's not some- high. . Hazel said he filled up his thing we're l90king forward to, especially with ·the price of grain 2,000-gallon storage rank. before !he prices jumped. But he said he: going !he olher Way." ....... Boes said .h e will·try to cut fuel uses more fuel in !he spring than · cosrs by tilling !he soilless. other times because !here is more: · • Allari Lines, . an · ~W,icultural equipment in the field. . eeonomist at Ohio State UniversiHazel estimates his · scored fuel: ty, said ~duced tilling save fuel · will last him only one-third of the~ · but requires greater use of chemi- . way through !he pla;nting season. ; s:als and could reduce yield "We'll be able to save a little. Lines said a typical com farmer (money) at ihe onset, but as the:· . · spent al?out $26 for fuel !per acre spring goes on ... :· he . said., his,' · last yeat.'This year; the fitmer may voice tr2.iling off. · ' . (740)•117-t0711. . (2) 20, 27, (3) 5,124 tc • • worlaersto help wi( spring plants INSURANCE PLUS . . AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court Pomeroy to view tha proport111, pie..• contact · Dtryl E. Wall, Superintendant at Details, A3 in&. but may have lXI {Dab do wi!h a...... 1888 Kawasaki 750, 3 Seater Jti·Skl & T~alltr, cualom cover 7..0.256-8197 or fi40)·25H228 BY Jq 1 ltAIIIWf ASSOCIATED PRESS Willi EM =·· 1993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke, $1.200 OBD, 740·248·5011 Or 352-4805loaYI Mooa1110- 1982 Yamaha F8f!'l ~= Hinh fuel prices no Joke to 'Amencan farmers a,,... lo....., orar. (740!-4*7718 Moton:yciQ 1990 lluk:k Llilaln Umkod, 4 dr., 740 SU95, 740·982·2529, 740·448' 7194. NOIUM lly 1M IMnl IJf lduoetlon 111 the Mol11 Lo.l lollool Dl111r1Gt ill ~ Ohio, at tho " - ' • Oflloo .... 1:00 p.ma on WeclnllfiYa....,. aa. 2000. .... at th8t tlml apenecllly 11M TrtiiUitl IJf Mid (1) elxtyIliOn! (10)tor -Pllllftlll hendloeppod IOOIIalllll eohool bue (lody end Chaaole oan llo llld MfNINllly or tag1111or 11 ono coMplete lluo). lpoolfleallone and 11'111111 21111•1D .. ldd 8 IMf llo hi I 11Cht111o Dlllaa of IIIII , . _ , 310 I. llaln . - . Polrwoy, Ohio 41711 or lly 111111na 1~ 112 WIO By onlor ol 1111111 Loael lloanl ot lduoalton, Cindy . DAYTON Farmer Cecil Boes says the high coot of diesel The Bprlnfllluah. Col ComfOrt Syotom• At 740·448· fuel hit home the o!her cby when he had ~ gas up his. truck to haul hay. Arts- "' wl~ng. ,_ or ropoirl. Ml- L. ' Uit about took a bank loan to cenaed electrician . Ridenour Ellctrlcll, WV000308, 304·875· fill my semi:' he jolted.' 17M. . But the high cOst of fuel is no J. Rhoi-Nia, """-•urera "'bile Notice (3) S. 12, 11 3TC joke lXI farmers, who are also fac:s ing low prices for com and soys luttrn Looel lohool Public Nodc:e Dletrlot will hold • public 1'"'-;;,;;=~==-- beans as !hey prepare for spring ..caon ooi bb .,,, llerch LEGAL NOnCI! TO BID planting. . 1.. 211110 It 12:00 p.m: llllllo Tho 1111118 Soli lnd WatM "It will 005t us lllO!e per acre to lu• on 11111 ConHrnllon Dlatrlot 11 · put !he crop out this spring, and ~~~.rhool Tha IOOiplngllicll for the Hit 1111 11 a Holing ol a 10 'lye no,tlll dl'lll. we'll have to wait to see what hap:lt.,lh;,, ltome lhlt will llo Thl,o 11 a 1112 unit with 13 pens this faD;' said Pete Hazel, who B ehtllallllaaldto.nlt 1M Wive Coulltrl, 7 Inch farms 1,500 acres of com and soyPram . . , Bookoae... lpeolng, Grein 'Box, · Computer Monl1ore, ·Loguma lox, E·Z Ad)ual beans near the north-central Ohio Computer SoHwlrt •nd· 1x12 lnoh Prell Whotle, conununity ofWakeman. llanualt, CPU'I, Dllkotlt Splitter VIIYII end H1rrow. Last year, · U.S. farmers ·spent C11ea, l!lectrlc Fan•, G- Condition: The drill Ploppy DIIC DriVII IOI may llo - n end bldl will about $6.5 billion for fuel and oil, Apple Computer; Poldlng 11o acceptod until 4:30 pm said Terry Francl, senior economist Tllblaa, Klybotrdl, Lab 11.-oh 31, aooo lllllo 011111 . Table, Llghte, Prlnttr, . IWCD olllct 111110',11101c1011 with !he Chicago--b:iscd American lhiiYing, Sink, Student Plko, Bulle 11111, ·GIIIIpollt, Farm ~ureau. . .... , , "-.. Yso- ho fts k1 Of1lo 454131 04' call (740) • If fuel prices remain at current Wi~S.:f. ne - • ' 1173. All bldl will bt J levels, !he cost will pro~bly Tern\• end condition• cit optr!OCI on Mondey, April 3, lha ult will 11o announood 2000 at 5:30 pm. The 0111111 incJeaJe to S8 billion this. year, be 111ocl8yotlllll . . pliorto awco Botrd of IUctlon. Por more Buporvleore rtHrval the said. And it could jump by ano!hInformation plHao conttot ~ght .to ICctpl or rejacl "" er $3 ,billion next year if prices of Doryl E. Wtll, orall-. petroll.um-based fertilizers and · llrptn httw.1dent 11 (740) 8e7· I March 12, 21, 2000 other chemicals in=ase. 807t. "Unfortunately, farmers are· not Public Notice (2) 20, 27, (3) 5, 124 tc in a position where they can pass Public Notl~ , PUBUC NOTICE those costs along;' Francl said FriThe B1111rd of Truat- ol E11tarn · Loul lohool Addl10 n Townahlp . Ia day. "It's become a· very critical Dlllrlot will hOld • public eccoptlng application• lor issue for agricultUre." labarera. auction on Sllurdey, Mlrch lltaonal Hazel estin!ates the higher cost 11, 2000 it 10:00 a.m. at IIIII Applloanll rnuat 1!1 11 •••II of diesel fuel will increase his cost Ellltrn LOCII 11 yeare old lnd have • AdmlnlllniM Building. valid ClriYer'a llconM. of production fiom abQut $140 per Application torme mar llo acre to as much as $150. • Riverview EIOmtntery School building plua tht obtllnad at tha Townahlp "That wouldn't be so bad if we 2454 JohniOnl 1dj1cent lot equlllng llldgo lloed bttwoon tht had decent crop prices to go wi!h •PIII'OIII-"Jv 7 . 7 · torme and condition of houro ot 7:00· Lm. 1nd 1:00 1111 will 11o announoocl IIIII o.m. Mondly through Frldlty it," he said. Hazel said he usually hires three cl8y of ale pJ1or to auction. or by o1lllng 441·5123 or Minimum bid for tht. llalod 441·84tS to mako other property 11 te5,000.00. lrNngemlniL . Dtbblt Hugtwa, Clerk Buccolllul bidder will llo 1414 OoargH Crttk lloed Auto-Owners lnaurance required to dtpoeH 1~ of . GIIIII! 0111, OH 411131 thl bid tho dey ollha Nle. Tha boerd ro11rv11 tht Mtrch 12,13, 2000 Life Home Car Business right to Nltclallllkla or •nr portion ol • bid. For more '?lie '1f,. Arlto ~ )ftr • Information r.. ardlng lha eACI Ttct'lnlclan Give You A Fr" Eallmatt Today And Beat $1,000. 7.00.441.0108. all power & aff. front wheel dJIYe. · 78000 mlltl, txctlltnl condition, Home Critics question proficiency test scoring,· Al Eagles fall in district play, March Madness, 81 · :....._..:501; ....1'~~ .HS • lundly, ...... 12, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gllllpolll, Ohio • Pohyt Pill slrt, WY .. . . • ., .t he county is not being forgotten. "We're going to cre~te construction jobs for anywhere fiom 1,200-1,500 people with the move, and that's good news . for · everybody in !he state," Tackett said. . But it's small consolation to Baisden, who views the loss an economic beating the county cannot afford to iake. · "·Putnam County has a good economic base with jobs, Mason County doesn't," Baisden said. "And what about the traffic in Putnam? Why would anyone want to put all th G ard ffi d f . e u. tra he an movedment? 0If eqwpment mto sue a congeste area ·~ th"" need tnining gro · und, what co. uld be .. "-tt' ... th TNT ?" ""11erkett' u•an eI . . area I eli . . · ac ; 5 rep Y IS Simp e-;-- rea ness. . H~ IS _proud of !he states rec7nt No.l , Nnkin~ m the ~ountry for the th,ird year m ··a m each oftli~ four categories select~ ed by the U.S. National Guard Bureau. PII•H He Guard. Pap Al row Toda(s Sentinel 2 Sedlont- 12 ...... A6 Calendar C)auifieds BH · Comics Editorials Obituarjea Spgrts . Weather BS ~- • ~" -- M AJ Bl-2.6 AJ ~- J I oU~ric::-~ OJDQ ' Plc:l<'l: 5-9-2; Pick 4: 7-9-9-8 Super loUo: 14-26-,28-33-4~ . Kldrlr. :l-:l-24-9-2 'EVA+ Daily 3: 8-2-6 Daily 4: 3--1-7-2 �' .Page A2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio llondey, Maroh 13,2000 ' Monday, March 13,~ Robert W. Bush ~ Schools successful at polls ' COLUMBUS (AP)- Some Qf Ohm's best and worst school districts had one thing in common last week: The ones that asked voters for money were successful at the polls. Of 13 school issues put on the ballot by dJStncts m academic emergency- the lowest of four state ran kings - II passed, according to an analysis of election results. ' Of eight school issues put on the ballot by districts labeled effective - the highest. rankmg - all passed, the analysis showed. ' It was no surpnse t,llat d1stricts in effective status, which normally have strong con\mumty support, passed their levies, said LceAnne Rogers,; a Department of Education spok;eswoman. • " It's defimrely lgood news that communities are supporting schools 111 spite of qr because of the academic emergency status,'" she sa1d. • Rogers md the high passage rate for diStricts in academic emergency also was good news because of criticiSm the department received about releasing district report cards only a week before the election. On Feb 28, the department mailed about 1.7 nulhon report cards deta1hng d1Stncts' academic performance to parents of public schoolch,Idren The election was Tuesday. · · DAYTON (AP)- Cnuc!Sm of the state's proficienfy tests stems to be in<reasing among educators and parents, especi•lly when it comes to the methods used in scormg those . tests, rhe Dayton Daily News reported today. Ohio law requires districts to g1ve fourth' sixth-, ninth- and 12th-grade proficiency rests m readmg, writing, math, citizenship and science. Students who do not pass all of the ninth-grade tests cannot graduate. But while students are being tested on their proficiency, many of the people sconng the tests have httle 1f any trainmg as educators, the newspaper sa1d. A group made up mostly of ret!fees, housew1ves and moonlighters m Greensboro, N.C. h>s grade!lthe writing port1on of the Ohhi 'th grade proficietJcy test, and later this month many of the same part-time workers will be grading the wnt1ng portion ·of the mnth-grade test . . Less than half of the graders workmg 111 North Carohna on Oh10 wntmg tests h.!Ve "We have a lot of turnover," he said. "Reading is a tedious job. This is not a fuUtame occupanon. Some critics also are concerned that an incennve program that pays scorers more if. they come to work regularly, grade accurate-:. G8ry All•n ly and work qu:ckly, might encourage scor~ ers to rush through the gradiilg process. . teaching experience, the newspaper said. The average Measurement Inc. scorer of. Measurement Inc., which oversees the sconng, insists it can train almost anyone Ohio tests grades 25 to 28 ninth~grade with a college degree to score proficiency .essays an hour and spends len than three tests fairly, and even tesrmg opponents say minutes with each essay, according to com- · tests are scored correctly most of the time. pany statistics. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft said he has asked his . But many parents, teachers and admimstrastaff for more information about the scoring. tors ren1ain concerned. "We are just appalled to find non-educa- of wntmg rests, but he has been assured by tors deternuning the fate of students 111 the state educari6n department that the terms of whether they graduate high school Durham, N .C.-based company's methods or not," said Gary Allen, vice president of· are sound. Measurement Inc. lS one of the country's the Ohio Education Association. Henry Scherich, president ·of Measur!'- largest rest scormg operanons, with sales last ment Inc., said all of the Greensboro scorers year of more than $20 million . A message are parr- time ;md findmg good scorers seekmg add1tion~l comment was left at tiJe rcmaJns challengmg . company"s offices Sunday mght. art just t~ppt~llttl to firul nontduct~lors determining tht fate of sttultnts in ttrms of whttlttr tltq graduate high school.or not." "~ • • II False alarms result in fines MASON (AP) - Police in this sourhwesNrn Ohio ~ommu­ ""Y are fighting b.Kk against false alarms by hitting folks m the wallt•t. . lnst<•ad of charging alarm owners a ·straight S50 fee for false calls, the c1ty has mcre.lSed fines for repeat offenders to as mu'h as $500 for five false alarms 111 SlX months. "The ordinance is designed to make people aware that if an .1larm " not functioning properly, 11 doesn't benefit anyone," s~1d Ron Ferrell, pollee. ch1ef m tlm nry 20 nnles northeast of CuJCinllatl. "And It JUSt so happens that fees have a way of catc hmg people's attent1on." False alarms from electronic dev!Ces designed "to ward off crime are stretchi ng police departments thin. Officers respondmg to bogus ~ome alarms risk bemg diverted from real cnme, they say. · Nat!onwide, 95 percent to 98 percent of private alarm calls arc false, according ro the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The association expects the problem wiU only get wone as more people install alarms. The city speni enough time answering false burglar alarms last year to keep a full-time officer busy, doing nothing else. In Mason, pohce responded to 1,128 false burglar alarms from residences and businesses last year, nearly double the 594 fa lse calls received in 1993. Ferrell attributes the increase to the ci ty's .population and housing explosion over the past iO ye.ars. Body found in Akron backyard AKRON (AP) - Pollee using a cadaver-smffing dog have dug up a body buned !n the httered back yard of a city home. · A ne1ghbor called police three weeks ago and reported somethmg may · have been buned in the yard. Nothmg was found, but pohce actmg on a t!p returned Saturday with a cadaver-smffing dog and found the body of Gerald Sykes .Sanders, 32, accord1ng to the Summlt County Medical Exammer's Office . The case was bemg handlod as a poSS!ble honucide, said Lt. Harold Cra!g. T he ·med1cal exanu ner's Office conducted an autopsy Sunday and referred all q uesnons to" th e pohce department. Detecnvc~ mve suganng the case were unava1lable for comment Sund.Jy Cat rescue leads to drug arrests WESTERVILLE (AP)- A cat 1n a fire p1t brought the hea r down on two restdconts . Steph<•n Neff, 33, .lnd Kelly Todd. 24, were arrested l'nday aftel firefighters respo nding to Todd"s ca ll to rescue a cat from tht.:> th1mney found evtdence of drug 'activity and called police 111 tiHS Columbus su btub. l'ohce reported findmg a garden of mariJUal1a plants being cu ltt vated under the house's crawl st>ace. Nearly 200 plants \\'t" le recovered along with drug paraphernah.1, Lt. Joseph Morbttzc t "said. ' ""T he whole craw l space was a gree nhouse," he sa1d. Neff and Todd wer~ charged with a felony co unt of man:. JU aiu cu luvauon. The investigation continues. '"T hi s lS a lot of manJuana ," Morb11zer said. "It's hard to be hew this 1S JUSt for personal use" Ohio rail routes to be studied CLEVELAND (AP) - A regional planning agency has hued a co nsultant to study seven proposed commuter rail routes m 1\0rt heast Oh10. : Th~ ra1l routes to be stuq1ed extend from Cle\·cland to Con·rPeaut, Aurora, Canton, Mcdma, Lorain, K e nt and Amherst. 'J!rams would stop in other communit1es along the way. : A $1 milhon study released last year selected the seven routes !.om 39 in a mne-co unty area. That study said the routes were ·~nargmaUy feasible" but merited further study. : The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordmatmg Agency agreed P,r1day to the study, wh1ch figures to cost about $625,000. ; The new study v.;!ll detail cost, ndership, station locations, It>urs of ser.v ice, funding and who would · ron it, said Steve Jon es, the agency's project manager for the commuter rail ~ d . Slu Y· . :. Some of the routtffi bemg conS! de red co uld be dropped. he s:id . • . Q!arged dropped after RJan-can't h-.r ' Report:·Blacks in mar:ty Officials say students areas die at higher rates . I CLEVELAND (AP) - Blacks National Center on Health Stam many areas of the United nstics said life expectancy in 1996 States have death ratt'S far higher was 76.8 years for whi\e men and than w¥,tes, The Plain Dealer 70.2 yean for black men. reported in a national aqalysis of · "This is as important as at death records. gets;' Donna Shal~a, secretary of The newspaper analyzed 10 the U.S. Department of Health years of death records iri 1,1 59 ..and Human Services, told the· counties with sizable black popu- newspaper. lanons. About 2,000 counties "From n1y point of view, this is with small black populations our No. 1 priority in public were excluded from the analysis. health." Shalah said. "We have For many preventable and spent most of our time in the last treatable diseases, the death rates two decades worrying about tryfor blacks today are where they ing to get everybody insurance. were for whites 20 years ago, The No one has paid much attention Plain Dealer reported Sunday. to whether people are acrually Dr. David Rahner said white, getting health care." black and Hispanic patients he Shalah and · others link the treats in Cincinnati have some- racial health gap between blacks thing in conm10n when 11 comes and whites to problems such as to health and medical care. drugs, a lack of education and "I see it more as a ~lass prob- poverty. Aiso, the paper said many !em," said Rahner, a family prac- blacks won't go near doctors or t!Ce doctor at the Crossroad hospitals because they've been Health Center in a poor ~iricin- treated poorly by them in the nan neighborhood. ' past. "In naany inspnces, the biggest 'Sm~e 1990, medical barner is what I call sp1ritual researchers have published at least poverty - the sense that you 280 srud1es, involving millions of have little control of the s1tuat1on patients, on aspects of the ddferand lack the ability to change 1t, a mg death rates between blacks sense of hopelessness and help- and wh11es, according to a search lcssness," R.ahner said of the Nation.tl Library of Mcdi"1 see that aU the tune m my cme's arch1ves. paucnts," he said. "That's been In south Florida, the disparity ingrain~d lll people over many was wtdc- for men .md women, years." largdy because of r.IC!.Il differMore than 1.2 million blark enccs 111 AIDS deaths. 011Ce a dismen and women d1ed before eel- case of gay men 111 Flond.l, AIDS cbrating thclf 65th bmhday 1n " now rhe scourg.: of block reSlthe 10-ycar penod thrnugh 1997, dents ti\ere. the latest year nat10nwidc mortalSewn of the mne south Floriity data were ava!lable. da counues Wlth enough black The newspaper mcluded only residents to examine had AIDS cotmnes Wlth at least 20 deaths death tares that were more than for "both wh1te and black men double the national average, over the 10 years. accordmg to the newspaper's A 1998 report from the analysis. 1~a n's safe depoS!t box was d1sm1ssed bee a use the man could !lot hear or underst,uld quemons durmg a court he~rmg : lynda Batem.1n Young, 29, a former head teller ai the First ~anonal Bank of Nelsonville in southeast Ohio, had been :Jl:cuscd by the FBI of befnendmg Francis Young, who' is no rtb\Hln, .md th~n stc~ll11g CQ>h from his s.1f(' depom box l!"t\\1ceJ1 Apn!. anJ O t:tobcr 1n 1'J')H · ~ . ~ Accnrdmg ro an affidavit filed by an FBI .1gent, she used the . ' <eokn money to lease .1 1997 F.ord Mustang convcrublc for 1\crsclf and a 19':>9 GMC pickup for one boyfriend: to pav tUonthly mortg.1gc paym....-nts m c.1sh. co bu}' clothes ;.mJ .1e~vd~ I~' for .l nothet boyfnend: and tn pay .off S5,0H5 in crc•d1t card COLUMBUS (AP) - Prosecutors and police say much of the graffiti decorating walls and other outdoor · spaces throughout the City isn't from vandals, but students at Ohio State Univenity and the Columbus College of Art and Design. ,fJ It's not clear how many of the graffiti artists are students because the Franklin County Municipal Court clerk's office has been unable to provide accurate statistics on the number of cases prosecuted. "I can't quantify it throt:Jh statistics, but a large number are OSU students or ex-OSU students," said Bill HedriCk, an assistant city prosecutor. Lelia Cady, an aide to City Councilwoman Maryellen O'Shaughnessy. said last week that she called Ohio State's VJce president for student affairs, David Williams Ill, to ask that the university explain the city's penalties for graffiti durmg freshman orientation. Williams sa~d he was disappointeCI to learn about the extent of graffin and would unn:edilitely add onentation material on the potential penalties for graffiti- as much as 180 days m pit, restltutwn, S I ,00!~ m fines and 100 hours of conununiry servtce Hedrick said county Environmental Judge Richard Pfe1ffer Jr. routmdy scntt>nces first-tinte viol.uors to 10 days m JU!l W!lliatliS said that as the muversity rewnres its student code of conduct, lt will cmlSlder whether to mclude 11s own penalties for students qught off-campus comnuttmg cnmes such as vandahsm. He saad that in seven years at h!S current post, no Oluo State sri.dent has been expelled for graffin. ..., • : The c harges were d1snmsed Fnday when the man was t>n ,\blc to understand qudti\)115 from Assistant U .S. Attorney l~alc E. Willwm Jr. <luring a heanng before U.S. Magmratc · Nor.1h McCann King. i. l*lny Qrltllth At the Columbus College o.f Art and Design, the penalties are clear, President Denny Griffith' said. "The students who were caught by the police on this are. facing expulsion;' he said. · "Students rhink our institutional take on this is pretty ·severe, Some people think this is a legitimate form of expression, but I have difficulty with expression that impinges on someone else's property." C1ty Councal last week approved spending $6i,OOO for a private contractor tp remove graf-· fiti from 73 S!tes. • O'Shaughnessy said the city\·; 2000 budget includes $250,00o to buy a truck and other e<Juipment " for graffiti removal. She also want's a law requinng private property owners to remove graffiti within, 2~ hours. ·• "There 1S evidence if yoiH remove 11 within 2-t hours. they're less likely to come back.'' she said But she does. not want to push for such a law unnl the c1ty can handle graffiu probleniS on lts own property , "If we're not raking care of our own issues on city-owned property, we certamly can't be asking · people to do it on their own prop~ erty," she said. Buford Smith Brenda Kay Stover ·Juanita L Spencer Livestock fromPageA1 Guard . from A1 Dodor arrested on drugs, weapons charges MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Comm••lll' Newop~~per Holdlnp, Inc. Compromise struck on flags· COLUMBUS (AP) - The on June 25, the 50th anniversary board that" decides what can be of the beginning of the Korean displayed at the Statehouse has War; on July 27, 2003,the anmverreached a compromise with veter- sary of the war's end; and on other ans grpups over the flying of the anmversary dates of major wars. state's flag on holidays at the capiRonald KeUer, the review ro!. board's execullve director, saad he Under rules proposed by the expects the recommendations to Cap1tol Square Review and Adviwin board approval this spring. sory Board, 88 of the pennantDavid Aldstadt, director of i:he shaped flags- one for e~ch Ohio county- will fly there on Armed veterans office and co-chairman of Forces Day and Memorial Day in the task ~orce that developed the M!y; Rag Day, June 14; Indepen~ proposal, saad veterans are satisfied · . dence Day; Labor Day; Consotu- with the plan. tion Day, Sept. 17; Elecnon Day; · The state currently has no policy on when to fly the flags,.and and Veter.\ns Day, Nov. 11. The Governor's Office ofVer- .. the two agenC!es havc; represented . erans Affai~s also wants flags flown opposing views on the issue. • Business • Farms· • Corporations • Fiduciaries • Partnerships • Non-profit organizations Protective Life Corporation is ' offering the above securities to the public on or around March 20, 2000 : • . -.One Year .............................. $104.00 " SINGLE COPY PRICE ' ,. Daily.............. ....................... .. .35 Cents ProlaciNaA. •wLIIOiupa '*' · .' ~ Sublc:n'ben not dcsirJq to pay the carrier may 'remit In advan~o:e direct to The Dally Sentinel :on a three, sill: or 12 month bui1. Credit will be '&iven earner each week. :No aubacnption. b)' mail pcrmmcd in. areas ~where home camer servico-illavallablc. ~ Publlaber reservea the ri&hl to adjust rates :durlna 1he subscription period. SuMcrlptjon •rate chanaes may be implemented by chana:lna. :the durallon of the subscription. . • Expected to be rllted by Standard & Poor's and Moody's, MAILSUBSCRIPriONS Jnahte Melp County tl3 Weeki ......................... .......... $27.30 '26 W.CkJ •.......••.........••..•••••..•.....•.•••••. 133.82 ~2 WcekJ•..•••.•••.....••... .•...•••...............Sio.l.56 • · RaiK Oullkle Molp Coonly !t3 Weeki ..................................... $29.25 ·26 WeekJ ..•...••........ .•.......•.......•. $56.68 152 W..kJ•..•.. •...........•...•..:.............. $109.72 4 Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. is pleased to be the lead managins underwriter for this offering. For further information and a copy of the prospectus, call or stop by today, , Alloys from Page At • TheM notM ort bokla ~ orr a ahon roglotrauon and oro oftMd onty by 1ho ~· Thla ad oMI! not conolltUto an oller!O 11011 or tho IOik:llall!tn ot on ollerlo buy, ""' ilholl ubo OTri ol- -.rllleo In any ltllelri which ouch o11or IIOJk;1lillo!' or·- would bo ••nlawf\11 prior ' lo rogll1rollorl or quollftoallon under tho-~ . IIWI o1 IIUch - · . inv ~Ill t• ,,.,,.,. •• cllttk your lnrorm•llen 1nd make a ,., .-:-!,::btr ~ • Hewo Deportmenu II "l-%155. Dt~nment -.a Ml--···-············--!xt, Uti )few~ ...- ...- .......... _.....":"' .........~Ext. 1101 ,_,__ .... _ ............................ or Ext. 1106 •I• · Sen'-a'llldlvldul Iav11110n Slacel8'71 · Edward D. Jonee & L.P. " '' OtbtrSenktl .Wft11111.... _. __._•••••-•••••••m•Exl. liM 'Cimoladoo,.••• -···············-···········- 1103 :<lllllfledAd.J,......- ..................... Ilt.llOO . .. PORTSMOUTH (AP) An ort·hoped1c surgeol) lS be1ng held 1n the Scioto Co unty jail on charges that he dlc ga ll y wrote pr esc nption s · fo r palllkillers and tried to buy an automatic weapon from <Hl undercove r pohce officer Authonties sa1d John Lilly, 4 7. was arrested Thursday lllght near Wheelersburg, 1n sou thern Oh1o H e was bemg held 111 heu of S 1. 2 million bond on charges of aggravated drug trafficklllg, posseSSlon of dangerous ordnance, carry1ng a concealed weapon and engaglllg 111 a pattern of corrupt activity. Police Chaef Greg Ratcliff sai d the arrest followed a SIXmonth mvest!gatwn by state and federal agencies Authont1es se ized siK auto- armory and stud~..·nts .lt thl' M .l~Oll County Vocational C~..·ntc.? r for pn:p.umg lu1Kh . Amcnc.m Alloys wo1 kl'r!'i ,n~~,:d­ . )ng mfo nu.ltlon m1 .woulabk pml gr.uns can cnntact tlu·u luca~ job 'l · s~..•rvtc~ offiCe: . I POMEROY - Umts of Meigs County Emergency Serv1ces answered nine calls for emergency assistance over the weekend U nm responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 12-5:2 a m ,Elm Srreer and North Broadway. !:lui CorneU,Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 2:05 a.m.,Tackcrv1Ue Road, Gene Hudson, H olzer Mcd!Cal Center; 6:51 a.m , Page Street, M!ddleport,Jamej Hall, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 12:14 p m., Somh Th1rd Avenue, M!ddl cport, Robert Lcw!S, VMH; 1:41 p.m.,ViUage Green Apartments, Cynth!a Call,VMH, 7:42 p.m., South Secon"d Avenue, Middleport, Ann Dav!S, HMC. POMEROY 1:06 a.m., Su'\day, West Mam Street, structure fire, Ennly P.eeves and George Oiler residences Assisted by Middle·port, Syracme, and Central Dispatch. No i11junes. RACINE Sunday, 10:50 p.m., Canter Road, Thomas Tucker. VMH. REEDSVILLE Sunday, 10:51 p m , Eden Ridge• Road, ludla Nutter. Camden-Clark Memon.1l Hospital. • Antiques dub ~night I?OMEROY - The Big !lend F""" Annquc' Club mllmec·t tomght .It 7:30 1n th,· f.ur bo>rd .mncx bwldm g on the Rock Sprut!,'S F.urgrounds Band Boosters to meet TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Band Bomto:rs mil meet school band room at 7 p.m. on Tucsdty. 111 the hlb~1 School board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local flo,!fd of Educanon will meet 111 regul.tr sesSion on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at th e 'd "tnct's adnnmstrattve offices 111 Tuppers Pl:u ns , ' GED test to be given POMEROY - The offiml GED test will be gwen m Meigs Count;i Apnl 19 and 20. More mformation about the practlce test and fee walver is available by calling one of the foUowmg Me1g; County ABLE learr" mg center.: M1ddleport, 992-5808; Pomeroy, 992-6930; and Tuppers Plains, 667-0441 Classes are also available for asmtmg adults who may wish to brush up on skiUs before taking the test. Mental health briefing planned CHILLICOTHE- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickbnd, D-Lucasv1lle. will hosi a <jistnct-wide mformauonal briefing on his mental health court legislanon m Chillicothe on Friday from 10 a.m.-noon. ' . The bneting will be held at Christopher Conference Center, and will mclude a panel d!Scussion. Stnckland's proposed legaslation, The Law Enforcement and Menw Health Project, would prov1de compennve grants for counties wh1ch W!Sh ro try a new approach in dealing wah non-Vlolent mentally ill mlSdemeanor offenders. ' carey to meet here RUTLAND ~ State Rep John Carey, R,Wellston, will hold an open dom sesSlon at the Rutland C 1vic Center on March 2-t from 2-3 p.m. ' He will meet With constituents on :m mdt\'tdu.ll bas1s to dtscuss th~tr l'Olll'L'rm regardmg st.1te govermncnt. Whites to sing POMEROY - Jumor and Rua Wlnt<" \\til be pi.Jymg .111d <tngmg "t rhc S('lll(ll' C m zem Ct•ntcr, Tucsd;,y .tt l 1() p m. dunnt;: .md .tftLT the C\'C!1111 g l11L'.1J. Authorities seized six automatic JUeapons and more than $400,000 in cash Juring searches·of Lilly '.s property. mari e weapons and more than $400,000 111 cash dunng searches of Ldly's prop erty. He 15, accused of dlegally wntmg prescnptions for several painkillers and o1her fre quently abused drugs. A grand Jury w1ll be cal led 1nto sesSlon two days th!S week to hear evidence in the case, sa1d R1ck Brown.t an aSSistant county prosecutor. VALLEY WEATHER Chance of showers slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds will budd acro·ss the Oh10 Valley on Tuesday as a cold front approac hes from the north west, spreadmg showers across the region. Tempe1"tures w1ll warm shghtly, Wlth lnghs m the nud" 40s m the north aqd low 50s south. Little change 111 the chilly, rainy conditions is seen through the rest of the work week. Sunset tomght will be at 6:37 The State Med1cal Board's p.m . and sun me on Tuesday 6:44 Intern et site hsts Ldly as an am orthopediC surgeon who speWeather forecast: c~a hzes in sports mediCine and · Tomght ... Mostly cloudy w11h sp1nal surgery. a cluncc: of spn nklt: s c:.uly. thc:n partly clou dy. l ows 111 the lower 30s. Light and v.u1ahlc wllld. Tuesd"y .. l'artly tloudy. H1 ghs in tlw upper 50s Tuesd.1y ntght Cl01tdy Wlth a clune~ of ram showers. Lows th e nud 40s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-26'1• Akzo - 37'1 AmTechiSBC - 42 Ashland Inc.- 3t '. AT&T- 54'• . Bank One- 24', Bob Evans- 12'• BorgWarner - 31•. Champion - 5'. Charm1ng.Shops - SJ, Adult C<·nter for L1f~-long L~arn­ City Holding -12'. ing, G.tllipohs Car<·or <Oollego, · Federal Mogul - 15'' Mason County Voc.lt!On.ll . ~enter, Hockmg TcdmJcal Cente1 and the W1..'St Vngnna Pnv.lte Industry Coundl. Colcm.m ,Jc knuwlcdged the N.Jtimul Guard fi>r the usc .of rht· Si'IV/Ct'~ O.r .... coaeern In 10 1torlet I• to bt l'itl, If ,ou kaow of ID trnr Ia a ltol')', icd (7441) ,,z,zm. we • 3274thSueet Marietta, OH 45750 . Bus 740-37~6950 'IOU Free 888-374-6954 ., I /,',',JCii'l )'Orrectloalr wart'anted. Elizabeth ,A. Schaad ' . leted and such aS . lliUS!CaJ everlts and ice c1eam socials. Contnbunm\s toward the project may be made to ,the American Legion, at P.O. Box 128, Middleport , Oh10 45760. Duffield sa1d that cdntributions received above and beyond the cost of re!toration will go into a special fu"nd to be used for mamtenance and upkeep of the structure. ~One Week ............................................. S2.00 Investment kepre,.ntative . SUBSCRIPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route :one Month ...........................,.............. $8.70 Anticipated features: Puel • Estimated yield range: 7.90-8.10% due July 1, 2010 8>()().8.20% due August I, 2015 . 8.15 - 8.35% due October I, 2030 618 East Main St. l-740-992-6674 COl ! . - ument can be •clus poslap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ' reded1cated on Mcm~rial Day. ~ember: The AQOCiatcd Press, and the Ohio ~t-lewspapcr Association. . The M1ddleport +tonununity ' POSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 plans for ~~ Daily Senllnel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, I AssoClatJOII has be~ ~ : summer activities 111 , the park , •Ohlo45769 ' Nine EMS calls answered VINTON - Mary Walker, 90. Lancaster, formerly ofVinton, died POMEROY- RobertW. Bush, 85, Pomeroy. dwd Saturday. March · Saturday, March II , 2000 m Lancaster. 11. 2000 at Rocksprmgs Rehab!liration Center m Pomeroy. Born Nov. 15, 1909 in Sciotov1lle. daughter of the late George W. 7 He was born on june 18,1914 in R acine, son of the late Roy Harr,son and Constance Ernestine Lewis Bush. He was a barber attended and Sopha Chnstman Evans, she was a teacher in the Gallia County F_eUows Church ofJesus Chnst, and was a U.S. Army vetera~ ofWorld school system, retiring m 1975 after 32 years of service. She taught at War II Vinton High School, North Gallia H1gh School and· Kyger Creek H1gh School. Survivmg arc four brothers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Marie Bush, Ernest and FloSSle Bush, Lawrence and Violet Bush, all of She was a member ofVmton United Methodist Church, and a 50Racine, and George and Mary Bush of Portland, Tenn., two sisters and year member and Past Marron ofVinron Order of Eastern Star Chap• :brother-in-law: Betty Piggott, and Clara Mae and Herb Mcintyre, all ter 375. of Long BottOm ! and several meces and nephews . She was also preceded in death oo Nov. 28, 1988 by her husband, He w>s also preceded m death by two brothers,Jacob and Roy Bush. Dewey Walker, whom she marned Dec. 23, 1933, a son, Robert Jack, ServiCes w1ll be 11 a m Wed!1esday in Ewing Funeral Home in soli Walker; and by two brorher9 and a mter Surv1ving are two daughters, Nancy (Cenl) Ni cola ofWintersville, Pomeroy, with the Rev Harry Bush offic1aring. Burial will be 111 Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 •p.m . and PoUy (Bdl) Lyons of Lan cas<er; a granddaughter; and several meces and nephews . · • Tuesday. Services will be 11 a n1. Wednesday 1n McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vmton , wnh the Rev Marv111 Sallee offinatmg. Burial Wlll be in Vinton Mc:morial P:1.rk Fn..: nds may Call at the funeral home: from ~-7 p.m. Tuesday. ' RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- BufiJrd Sm11h, 73, Ravenswood, died An Eastern S~1r serv1ce w!ll be held 111 the funer.1l home at 7 p m S~turday, March· II, 2000 1n Charleston Arc~ MediCal Center, Tuesd.ty byVimon OES Chapter 375 .Charleston, WVa . · In heu of flowers. mcmonal !Pfts nuy br gtvcn ' to thL' schol.ush1p Born May 28, 1926 in Wtsc County, Va. , be· was the son of the late fund ofVmton OES Chapter 375. 111 c.1re of F.mna Donahue, 4<>2 Kemper Fr.mk and Ada Snmh. H e"" a self-employed uuck dnvcr. Shepard Lane, V111ton. Ohio 45C>Hr•. · He was also preceded 111 death by lm Wlfe , Imogene Smith. Survtvmg are a daughter :md sou-m-law, ,Moni ca and Jerry Southall of R1pley, W.Va., three sons .md daughtcrs-111-law, Rql)ald and L!Sa · sl;llith of Angle< , N.C.. Kenneth and Kathy Snuth or'RaClne, and GUYSVILLE - Brenda Kay Stover..H, Guysvilk. d1ed Saturd.ty. D~!lld Snuth of Ravenswood; three grandchi ld ren; two .broth~rs, Walt March 11, 2000 111 O"Bleness M<·monal Hosp1tal. Athen s. Silurh of M.nheny,W.Va , and john Snuth of Norton , Va'.; and ,, sister, She W.\S born 011 May 211. 1%6 m Parkersburg, WVa. , daughter of Bernice Shirley of Greenv1lk. S C. Hawld and janet Bean Ford of Coolville. She was a secretary fo( the Serv1 ces w!ll be I p.m Tucsd.1y 111 Roush' Funeral Home. Auto ID office at Oh10 Umvemty. served as chcerleadmg adviSor for Ravenswood. Fnends may call at the funerol home from 6-9 tomght Coolv11le Elementary School's fourth grade, and w.1s a 1984 graduate ' of Federal Hockmg H1g1, School. Survivmhg 111 addmon to her parellts are two daughters, Adn.m POMEROY- Juamta L. Spence r, 70, Pomeroy, died Fnday, March Kayleen Stover and Sydney Mme F"mer of Guysville; two mters and brothcrs-111-law, Becky and John l'ccrey of New Marshfield, and ConI 0, 2000 111 Veterans Memonal Hosp!tal Born Sept. 25, 1929 in Parkersburg, WV.1 , she was the daughter of me and Brian Garrett of Guvsville, a bmther, Tim Ford .of, Coolvi lle; . Mrs Edna Life and the late Rev. Edmond Life. She was a hom emaker and several meccs and nephe~vs. She was preceded 111 death by her .husband , Ralph Stover III and a member of Mount Hermon United Brethren in Chnst Church. Services w11l be 1 p m Wednesday in White Funeral Home , Surv1ving are her husband, RusseU Spencer; rwo daughters and solisCoolv1lle, w1th David Roach officiating. Burial ·wilt foUow in m-law, Regma and M!Chacl H. Cooper of Morgantown, WVa , and Julia and Dav1d Brown of Piedmont, S.C.; rwo brothers and S!Sters-m- Carthage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 la~v. Paul and Patncia Life of ReedsviUe, and James Lyle ana Eleanor " j)>lll. Tuesday. L1fe of Beverly; a S!ster and brother-m-law, Ida and Beryl Bogg of Coolville; and three grandchaldren. Ohio 1S one of 14 states that ·she was preceded in d~ath by a S!Ster, Eva Zumbach. requires only a state pern111 that ServiCes \viii be 10 a.m. Tuesday in E.wing Funeral Home. The Rev. R:obert Sanders and the Rev. G!lbert Spencer w1ll officwte. Bunal w!ll outlines storage and d1sposal be m Mount Hermon Cemetery, Chester Fnends may call at the plans for 'm anure management. funeral home from 6-9 tonight. "We want these farms to be ntanure. good ne1ghbors and good envlThe mapure from such "farms ronntental Stewards," Muntper nom!C impact of$110 mill10n on generally 1S spread on surround- sa~d. He sa1d rhe Agnculrure mg fields as femhzer, but cnt1cs the We$t Virgin !a economy. Department 1s better eqmpped to Baisden beheves 1ts not too late say 1t has the potential to wash monitor farms. mto streams and k11l !ish. Page to keep the faci11t1es m Mason "We've been waiting five years Facrones and sewage treatCQunty. . tuent plants are reqmred to for the EPA to correct these '"Those ,ca tegones mduded per"I don't nuqd workmg on th!S obtain pernuts under the federal problems .. The Department of centage of assigned personnel, and gmng out 'a nd gettmg people Clean Water Act. The US. EPA Agnculture has hundreds of peopercentage of available personnel, . to Slgn the petlti'ons 1f that's what wants Ohw to force large live - ple out there warch111g the 1nduspercentage of personnel \V ho are quahfied in a nulitary spcoallty it will take We'~·e got do so me- stock operat1ons to do the s.nne . . rry," he said. and the number of umrs ready to ·thmg to tnakc them c han g~ rh e1r nunds," he md be acnvared To contact B;usdt.·n .tbout sJgn,We.st Virgmia has 32 .tr moncs, two .ur bases ,md counts 1,200 tng the pennon or fiJr thost.• wtllfull- nmc and 5,HOO p~rt-nme mg to wot k With hun 111 th1~ pc..·rsonnd wtth an ;m mu l ceo- effort, call c,75-W55 "'Publilhtd every afternoon, Monday lhrough : Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio, by lhc tPhlo Vllley Publishinaf Company. Su:ond . l~ht<.. "Students, think our . institutional ttJiet on this is pretty uvtre. Some people thl nle thiJ is a · legitimt~te form of expreslion, but I ht~ve d!Jliculty with exprmion . that impinges on someone , else's property." The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Mary Walker (USPS 213·!160) . ~COLU MBUS (A P) - A cha rge against a former bank teller ~cused; of m·almg more than $4.1,000 from an 83-year-old : responsible for much graffltl. . DEATH NOTICES Critics question proficiency scoring methods STATE BRIEFS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Flrstar -17t.. Premier-S~ Gannett - Rockwell- 39'1, RD Shell- 56', 65~ • General Electric -131 1' • Harley Davidson - ~9', K mart- a'. Kroger- 141, Lands End - 375 • Lld -34 Oak Htll Financial - 13'. OVB -30', One Valley - 28 Peoples - 16 , Sears- 27~. Shoney's -., .. Wendy's -16'. Worthington - 12 15 "' Daily stock reports are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prev1ous day's transacttons, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. THANK YOU .Your support is appreciated I ask for your continued support in the General Election ' Elect Ralph T~ssell tiY Sheriu Paid for by the Truoull for sheri/r Committee, Stephen Caroon, Tr.... , . . 33932 Bu1w1 Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 " AU AGES, AU TIMES S4.00 • " 111 �' .Page A2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomtroy, Middleport, Ohio llondey, Maroh 13,2000 ' Monday, March 13,~ Robert W. Bush ~ Schools successful at polls ' COLUMBUS (AP)- Some Qf Ohm's best and worst school districts had one thing in common last week: The ones that asked voters for money were successful at the polls. Of 13 school issues put on the ballot by dJStncts m academic emergency- the lowest of four state ran kings - II passed, according to an analysis of election results. ' Of eight school issues put on the ballot by districts labeled effective - the highest. rankmg - all passed, the analysis showed. ' It was no surpnse t,llat d1stricts in effective status, which normally have strong con\mumty support, passed their levies, said LceAnne Rogers,; a Department of Education spok;eswoman. • " It's defimrely lgood news that communities are supporting schools 111 spite of qr because of the academic emergency status,'" she sa1d. • Rogers md the high passage rate for diStricts in academic emergency also was good news because of criticiSm the department received about releasing district report cards only a week before the election. On Feb 28, the department mailed about 1.7 nulhon report cards deta1hng d1Stncts' academic performance to parents of public schoolch,Idren The election was Tuesday. · · DAYTON (AP)- Cnuc!Sm of the state's proficienfy tests stems to be in<reasing among educators and parents, especi•lly when it comes to the methods used in scormg those . tests, rhe Dayton Daily News reported today. Ohio law requires districts to g1ve fourth' sixth-, ninth- and 12th-grade proficiency rests m readmg, writing, math, citizenship and science. Students who do not pass all of the ninth-grade tests cannot graduate. But while students are being tested on their proficiency, many of the people sconng the tests have httle 1f any trainmg as educators, the newspaper sa1d. A group made up mostly of ret!fees, housew1ves and moonlighters m Greensboro, N.C. h>s grade!lthe writing port1on of the Ohhi 'th grade proficietJcy test, and later this month many of the same part-time workers will be grading the wnt1ng portion ·of the mnth-grade test . . Less than half of the graders workmg 111 North Carohna on Oh10 wntmg tests h.!Ve "We have a lot of turnover," he said. "Reading is a tedious job. This is not a fuUtame occupanon. Some critics also are concerned that an incennve program that pays scorers more if. they come to work regularly, grade accurate-:. G8ry All•n ly and work qu:ckly, might encourage scor~ ers to rush through the gradiilg process. . teaching experience, the newspaper said. The average Measurement Inc. scorer of. Measurement Inc., which oversees the sconng, insists it can train almost anyone Ohio tests grades 25 to 28 ninth~grade with a college degree to score proficiency .essays an hour and spends len than three tests fairly, and even tesrmg opponents say minutes with each essay, according to com- · tests are scored correctly most of the time. pany statistics. Ohio Gov. Bob Taft said he has asked his . But many parents, teachers and admimstrastaff for more information about the scoring. tors ren1ain concerned. "We are just appalled to find non-educa- of wntmg rests, but he has been assured by tors deternuning the fate of students 111 the state educari6n department that the terms of whether they graduate high school Durham, N .C.-based company's methods or not," said Gary Allen, vice president of· are sound. Measurement Inc. lS one of the country's the Ohio Education Association. Henry Scherich, president ·of Measur!'- largest rest scormg operanons, with sales last ment Inc., said all of the Greensboro scorers year of more than $20 million . A message are parr- time ;md findmg good scorers seekmg add1tion~l comment was left at tiJe rcmaJns challengmg . company"s offices Sunday mght. art just t~ppt~llttl to firul nontduct~lors determining tht fate of sttultnts in ttrms of whttlttr tltq graduate high school.or not." "~ • • II False alarms result in fines MASON (AP) - Police in this sourhwesNrn Ohio ~ommu­ ""Y are fighting b.Kk against false alarms by hitting folks m the wallt•t. . lnst<•ad of charging alarm owners a ·straight S50 fee for false calls, the c1ty has mcre.lSed fines for repeat offenders to as mu'h as $500 for five false alarms 111 SlX months. "The ordinance is designed to make people aware that if an .1larm " not functioning properly, 11 doesn't benefit anyone," s~1d Ron Ferrell, pollee. ch1ef m tlm nry 20 nnles northeast of CuJCinllatl. "And It JUSt so happens that fees have a way of catc hmg people's attent1on." False alarms from electronic dev!Ces designed "to ward off crime are stretchi ng police departments thin. Officers respondmg to bogus ~ome alarms risk bemg diverted from real cnme, they say. · Nat!onwide, 95 percent to 98 percent of private alarm calls arc false, according ro the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The association expects the problem wiU only get wone as more people install alarms. The city speni enough time answering false burglar alarms last year to keep a full-time officer busy, doing nothing else. In Mason, pohce responded to 1,128 false burglar alarms from residences and businesses last year, nearly double the 594 fa lse calls received in 1993. Ferrell attributes the increase to the ci ty's .population and housing explosion over the past iO ye.ars. Body found in Akron backyard AKRON (AP) - Pollee using a cadaver-smffing dog have dug up a body buned !n the httered back yard of a city home. · A ne1ghbor called police three weeks ago and reported somethmg may · have been buned in the yard. Nothmg was found, but pohce actmg on a t!p returned Saturday with a cadaver-smffing dog and found the body of Gerald Sykes .Sanders, 32, accord1ng to the Summlt County Medical Exammer's Office . The case was bemg handlod as a poSS!ble honucide, said Lt. Harold Cra!g. T he ·med1cal exanu ner's Office conducted an autopsy Sunday and referred all q uesnons to" th e pohce department. Detecnvc~ mve suganng the case were unava1lable for comment Sund.Jy Cat rescue leads to drug arrests WESTERVILLE (AP)- A cat 1n a fire p1t brought the hea r down on two restdconts . Steph<•n Neff, 33, .lnd Kelly Todd. 24, were arrested l'nday aftel firefighters respo nding to Todd"s ca ll to rescue a cat from tht.:> th1mney found evtdence of drug 'activity and called police 111 tiHS Columbus su btub. l'ohce reported findmg a garden of mariJUal1a plants being cu ltt vated under the house's crawl st>ace. Nearly 200 plants \\'t" le recovered along with drug paraphernah.1, Lt. Joseph Morbttzc t "said. ' ""T he whole craw l space was a gree nhouse," he sa1d. Neff and Todd wer~ charged with a felony co unt of man:. JU aiu cu luvauon. The investigation continues. '"T hi s lS a lot of manJuana ," Morb11zer said. "It's hard to be hew this 1S JUSt for personal use" Ohio rail routes to be studied CLEVELAND (AP) - A regional planning agency has hued a co nsultant to study seven proposed commuter rail routes m 1\0rt heast Oh10. : Th~ ra1l routes to be stuq1ed extend from Cle\·cland to Con·rPeaut, Aurora, Canton, Mcdma, Lorain, K e nt and Amherst. 'J!rams would stop in other communit1es along the way. : A $1 milhon study released last year selected the seven routes !.om 39 in a mne-co unty area. That study said the routes were ·~nargmaUy feasible" but merited further study. : The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordmatmg Agency agreed P,r1day to the study, wh1ch figures to cost about $625,000. ; The new study v.;!ll detail cost, ndership, station locations, It>urs of ser.v ice, funding and who would · ron it, said Steve Jon es, the agency's project manager for the commuter rail ~ d . Slu Y· . :. Some of the routtffi bemg conS! de red co uld be dropped. he s:id . • . Q!arged dropped after RJan-can't h-.r ' Report:·Blacks in mar:ty Officials say students areas die at higher rates . I CLEVELAND (AP) - Blacks National Center on Health Stam many areas of the United nstics said life expectancy in 1996 States have death ratt'S far higher was 76.8 years for whi\e men and than w¥,tes, The Plain Dealer 70.2 yean for black men. reported in a national aqalysis of · "This is as important as at death records. gets;' Donna Shal~a, secretary of The newspaper analyzed 10 the U.S. Department of Health years of death records iri 1,1 59 ..and Human Services, told the· counties with sizable black popu- newspaper. lanons. About 2,000 counties "From n1y point of view, this is with small black populations our No. 1 priority in public were excluded from the analysis. health." Shalah said. "We have For many preventable and spent most of our time in the last treatable diseases, the death rates two decades worrying about tryfor blacks today are where they ing to get everybody insurance. were for whites 20 years ago, The No one has paid much attention Plain Dealer reported Sunday. to whether people are acrually Dr. David Rahner said white, getting health care." black and Hispanic patients he Shalah and · others link the treats in Cincinnati have some- racial health gap between blacks thing in conm10n when 11 comes and whites to problems such as to health and medical care. drugs, a lack of education and "I see it more as a ~lass prob- poverty. Aiso, the paper said many !em," said Rahner, a family prac- blacks won't go near doctors or t!Ce doctor at the Crossroad hospitals because they've been Health Center in a poor ~iricin- treated poorly by them in the nan neighborhood. ' past. "In naany inspnces, the biggest 'Sm~e 1990, medical barner is what I call sp1ritual researchers have published at least poverty - the sense that you 280 srud1es, involving millions of have little control of the s1tuat1on patients, on aspects of the ddferand lack the ability to change 1t, a mg death rates between blacks sense of hopelessness and help- and wh11es, according to a search lcssness," R.ahner said of the Nation.tl Library of Mcdi"1 see that aU the tune m my cme's arch1ves. paucnts," he said. "That's been In south Florida, the disparity ingrain~d lll people over many was wtdc- for men .md women, years." largdy because of r.IC!.Il differMore than 1.2 million blark enccs 111 AIDS deaths. 011Ce a dismen and women d1ed before eel- case of gay men 111 Flond.l, AIDS cbrating thclf 65th bmhday 1n " now rhe scourg.: of block reSlthe 10-ycar penod thrnugh 1997, dents ti\ere. the latest year nat10nwidc mortalSewn of the mne south Floriity data were ava!lable. da counues Wlth enough black The newspaper mcluded only residents to examine had AIDS cotmnes Wlth at least 20 deaths death tares that were more than for "both wh1te and black men double the national average, over the 10 years. accordmg to the newspaper's A 1998 report from the analysis. 1~a n's safe depoS!t box was d1sm1ssed bee a use the man could !lot hear or underst,uld quemons durmg a court he~rmg : lynda Batem.1n Young, 29, a former head teller ai the First ~anonal Bank of Nelsonville in southeast Ohio, had been :Jl:cuscd by the FBI of befnendmg Francis Young, who' is no rtb\Hln, .md th~n stc~ll11g CQ>h from his s.1f(' depom box l!"t\\1ceJ1 Apn!. anJ O t:tobcr 1n 1'J')H · ~ . ~ Accnrdmg ro an affidavit filed by an FBI .1gent, she used the . ' <eokn money to lease .1 1997 F.ord Mustang convcrublc for 1\crsclf and a 19':>9 GMC pickup for one boyfriend: to pav tUonthly mortg.1gc paym....-nts m c.1sh. co bu}' clothes ;.mJ .1e~vd~ I~' for .l nothet boyfnend: and tn pay .off S5,0H5 in crc•d1t card COLUMBUS (AP) - Prosecutors and police say much of the graffiti decorating walls and other outdoor · spaces throughout the City isn't from vandals, but students at Ohio State Univenity and the Columbus College of Art and Design. ,fJ It's not clear how many of the graffiti artists are students because the Franklin County Municipal Court clerk's office has been unable to provide accurate statistics on the number of cases prosecuted. "I can't quantify it throt:Jh statistics, but a large number are OSU students or ex-OSU students," said Bill HedriCk, an assistant city prosecutor. Lelia Cady, an aide to City Councilwoman Maryellen O'Shaughnessy. said last week that she called Ohio State's VJce president for student affairs, David Williams Ill, to ask that the university explain the city's penalties for graffiti durmg freshman orientation. Williams sa~d he was disappointeCI to learn about the extent of graffin and would unn:edilitely add onentation material on the potential penalties for graffiti- as much as 180 days m pit, restltutwn, S I ,00!~ m fines and 100 hours of conununiry servtce Hedrick said county Environmental Judge Richard Pfe1ffer Jr. routmdy scntt>nces first-tinte viol.uors to 10 days m JU!l W!lliatliS said that as the muversity rewnres its student code of conduct, lt will cmlSlder whether to mclude 11s own penalties for students qught off-campus comnuttmg cnmes such as vandahsm. He saad that in seven years at h!S current post, no Oluo State sri.dent has been expelled for graffin. ..., • : The c harges were d1snmsed Fnday when the man was t>n ,\blc to understand qudti\)115 from Assistant U .S. Attorney l~alc E. Willwm Jr. <luring a heanng before U.S. Magmratc · Nor.1h McCann King. i. l*lny Qrltllth At the Columbus College o.f Art and Design, the penalties are clear, President Denny Griffith' said. "The students who were caught by the police on this are. facing expulsion;' he said. · "Students rhink our institutional take on this is pretty ·severe, Some people think this is a legitimate form of expression, but I have difficulty with expression that impinges on someone else's property." C1ty Councal last week approved spending $6i,OOO for a private contractor tp remove graf-· fiti from 73 S!tes. • O'Shaughnessy said the city\·; 2000 budget includes $250,00o to buy a truck and other e<Juipment " for graffiti removal. She also want's a law requinng private property owners to remove graffiti within, 2~ hours. ·• "There 1S evidence if yoiH remove 11 within 2-t hours. they're less likely to come back.'' she said But she does. not want to push for such a law unnl the c1ty can handle graffiu probleniS on lts own property , "If we're not raking care of our own issues on city-owned property, we certamly can't be asking · people to do it on their own prop~ erty," she said. Buford Smith Brenda Kay Stover ·Juanita L Spencer Livestock fromPageA1 Guard . from A1 Dodor arrested on drugs, weapons charges MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Comm••lll' Newop~~per Holdlnp, Inc. Compromise struck on flags· COLUMBUS (AP) - The on June 25, the 50th anniversary board that" decides what can be of the beginning of the Korean displayed at the Statehouse has War; on July 27, 2003,the anmverreached a compromise with veter- sary of the war's end; and on other ans grpups over the flying of the anmversary dates of major wars. state's flag on holidays at the capiRonald KeUer, the review ro!. board's execullve director, saad he Under rules proposed by the expects the recommendations to Cap1tol Square Review and Adviwin board approval this spring. sory Board, 88 of the pennantDavid Aldstadt, director of i:he shaped flags- one for e~ch Ohio county- will fly there on Armed veterans office and co-chairman of Forces Day and Memorial Day in the task ~orce that developed the M!y; Rag Day, June 14; Indepen~ proposal, saad veterans are satisfied · . dence Day; Labor Day; Consotu- with the plan. tion Day, Sept. 17; Elecnon Day; · The state currently has no policy on when to fly the flags,.and and Veter.\ns Day, Nov. 11. The Governor's Office ofVer- .. the two agenC!es havc; represented . erans Affai~s also wants flags flown opposing views on the issue. • Business • Farms· • Corporations • Fiduciaries • Partnerships • Non-profit organizations Protective Life Corporation is ' offering the above securities to the public on or around March 20, 2000 : • . -.One Year .............................. $104.00 " SINGLE COPY PRICE ' ,. Daily.............. ....................... .. .35 Cents ProlaciNaA. •wLIIOiupa '*' · .' ~ Sublc:n'ben not dcsirJq to pay the carrier may 'remit In advan~o:e direct to The Dally Sentinel :on a three, sill: or 12 month bui1. Credit will be '&iven earner each week. :No aubacnption. b)' mail pcrmmcd in. areas ~where home camer servico-illavallablc. ~ Publlaber reservea the ri&hl to adjust rates :durlna 1he subscription period. SuMcrlptjon •rate chanaes may be implemented by chana:lna. :the durallon of the subscription. . • Expected to be rllted by Standard & Poor's and Moody's, MAILSUBSCRIPriONS Jnahte Melp County tl3 Weeki ......................... .......... $27.30 '26 W.CkJ •.......••.........••..•••••..•.....•.•••••. 133.82 ~2 WcekJ•..•••.•••.....••... .•...•••...............Sio.l.56 • · RaiK Oullkle Molp Coonly !t3 Weeki ..................................... $29.25 ·26 WeekJ ..•...••........ .•.......•.......•. $56.68 152 W..kJ•..•.. •...........•...•..:.............. $109.72 4 Edward D. Jones & Co., L.P. is pleased to be the lead managins underwriter for this offering. For further information and a copy of the prospectus, call or stop by today, , Alloys from Page At • TheM notM ort bokla ~ orr a ahon roglotrauon and oro oftMd onty by 1ho ~· Thla ad oMI! not conolltUto an oller!O 11011 or tho IOik:llall!tn ot on ollerlo buy, ""' ilholl ubo OTri ol- -.rllleo In any ltllelri which ouch o11or IIOJk;1lillo!' or·- would bo ••nlawf\11 prior ' lo rogll1rollorl or quollftoallon under tho-~ . IIWI o1 IIUch - · . inv ~Ill t• ,,.,,.,. •• cllttk your lnrorm•llen 1nd make a ,., .-:-!,::btr ~ • Hewo Deportmenu II "l-%155. Dt~nment -.a Ml--···-············--!xt, Uti )few~ ...- ...- .......... _.....":"' .........~Ext. 1101 ,_,__ .... _ ............................ or Ext. 1106 •I• · Sen'-a'llldlvldul Iav11110n Slacel8'71 · Edward D. Jonee & L.P. " '' OtbtrSenktl .Wft11111.... _. __._•••••-•••••••m•Exl. liM 'Cimoladoo,.••• -···············-···········- 1103 :<lllllfledAd.J,......- ..................... Ilt.llOO . .. PORTSMOUTH (AP) An ort·hoped1c surgeol) lS be1ng held 1n the Scioto Co unty jail on charges that he dlc ga ll y wrote pr esc nption s · fo r palllkillers and tried to buy an automatic weapon from <Hl undercove r pohce officer Authonties sa1d John Lilly, 4 7. was arrested Thursday lllght near Wheelersburg, 1n sou thern Oh1o H e was bemg held 111 heu of S 1. 2 million bond on charges of aggravated drug trafficklllg, posseSSlon of dangerous ordnance, carry1ng a concealed weapon and engaglllg 111 a pattern of corrupt activity. Police Chaef Greg Ratcliff sai d the arrest followed a SIXmonth mvest!gatwn by state and federal agencies Authont1es se ized siK auto- armory and stud~..·nts .lt thl' M .l~Oll County Vocational C~..·ntc.? r for pn:p.umg lu1Kh . Amcnc.m Alloys wo1 kl'r!'i ,n~~,:d­ . )ng mfo nu.ltlon m1 .woulabk pml gr.uns can cnntact tlu·u luca~ job 'l · s~..•rvtc~ offiCe: . I POMEROY - Umts of Meigs County Emergency Serv1ces answered nine calls for emergency assistance over the weekend U nm responding were: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturday, 12-5:2 a m ,Elm Srreer and North Broadway. !:lui CorneU,Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal; 2:05 a.m.,Tackcrv1Ue Road, Gene Hudson, H olzer Mcd!Cal Center; 6:51 a.m , Page Street, M!ddleport,Jamej Hall, Pleasant Valley Hospital, 12:14 p m., Somh Th1rd Avenue, M!ddl cport, Robert Lcw!S, VMH; 1:41 p.m.,ViUage Green Apartments, Cynth!a Call,VMH, 7:42 p.m., South Secon"d Avenue, Middleport, Ann Dav!S, HMC. POMEROY 1:06 a.m., Su'\day, West Mam Street, structure fire, Ennly P.eeves and George Oiler residences Assisted by Middle·port, Syracme, and Central Dispatch. No i11junes. RACINE Sunday, 10:50 p.m., Canter Road, Thomas Tucker. VMH. REEDSVILLE Sunday, 10:51 p m , Eden Ridge• Road, ludla Nutter. Camden-Clark Memon.1l Hospital. • Antiques dub ~night I?OMEROY - The Big !lend F""" Annquc' Club mllmec·t tomght .It 7:30 1n th,· f.ur bo>rd .mncx bwldm g on the Rock Sprut!,'S F.urgrounds Band Boosters to meet TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Band Bomto:rs mil meet school band room at 7 p.m. on Tucsdty. 111 the hlb~1 School board to meet TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local flo,!fd of Educanon will meet 111 regul.tr sesSion on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at th e 'd "tnct's adnnmstrattve offices 111 Tuppers Pl:u ns , ' GED test to be given POMEROY - The offiml GED test will be gwen m Meigs Count;i Apnl 19 and 20. More mformation about the practlce test and fee walver is available by calling one of the foUowmg Me1g; County ABLE learr" mg center.: M1ddleport, 992-5808; Pomeroy, 992-6930; and Tuppers Plains, 667-0441 Classes are also available for asmtmg adults who may wish to brush up on skiUs before taking the test. Mental health briefing planned CHILLICOTHE- U.S. Rep. Ted Strickbnd, D-Lucasv1lle. will hosi a <jistnct-wide mformauonal briefing on his mental health court legislanon m Chillicothe on Friday from 10 a.m.-noon. ' . The bneting will be held at Christopher Conference Center, and will mclude a panel d!Scussion. Stnckland's proposed legaslation, The Law Enforcement and Menw Health Project, would prov1de compennve grants for counties wh1ch W!Sh ro try a new approach in dealing wah non-Vlolent mentally ill mlSdemeanor offenders. ' carey to meet here RUTLAND ~ State Rep John Carey, R,Wellston, will hold an open dom sesSlon at the Rutland C 1vic Center on March 2-t from 2-3 p.m. ' He will meet With constituents on :m mdt\'tdu.ll bas1s to dtscuss th~tr l'Olll'L'rm regardmg st.1te govermncnt. Whites to sing POMEROY - Jumor and Rua Wlnt<" \\til be pi.Jymg .111d <tngmg "t rhc S('lll(ll' C m zem Ct•ntcr, Tucsd;,y .tt l 1() p m. dunnt;: .md .tftLT the C\'C!1111 g l11L'.1J. Authorities seized six automatic JUeapons and more than $400,000 in cash Juring searches·of Lilly '.s property. mari e weapons and more than $400,000 111 cash dunng searches of Ldly's prop erty. He 15, accused of dlegally wntmg prescnptions for several painkillers and o1her fre quently abused drugs. A grand Jury w1ll be cal led 1nto sesSlon two days th!S week to hear evidence in the case, sa1d R1ck Brown.t an aSSistant county prosecutor. VALLEY WEATHER Chance of showers slated BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clouds will budd acro·ss the Oh10 Valley on Tuesday as a cold front approac hes from the north west, spreadmg showers across the region. Tempe1"tures w1ll warm shghtly, Wlth lnghs m the nud" 40s m the north aqd low 50s south. Little change 111 the chilly, rainy conditions is seen through the rest of the work week. Sunset tomght will be at 6:37 The State Med1cal Board's p.m . and sun me on Tuesday 6:44 Intern et site hsts Ldly as an am orthopediC surgeon who speWeather forecast: c~a hzes in sports mediCine and · Tomght ... Mostly cloudy w11h sp1nal surgery. a cluncc: of spn nklt: s c:.uly. thc:n partly clou dy. l ows 111 the lower 30s. Light and v.u1ahlc wllld. Tuesd"y .. l'artly tloudy. H1 ghs in tlw upper 50s Tuesd.1y ntght Cl01tdy Wlth a clune~ of ram showers. Lows th e nud 40s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP-26'1• Akzo - 37'1 AmTechiSBC - 42 Ashland Inc.- 3t '. AT&T- 54'• . Bank One- 24', Bob Evans- 12'• BorgWarner - 31•. Champion - 5'. Charm1ng.Shops - SJ, Adult C<·nter for L1f~-long L~arn­ City Holding -12'. ing, G.tllipohs Car<·or <Oollego, · Federal Mogul - 15'' Mason County Voc.lt!On.ll . ~enter, Hockmg TcdmJcal Cente1 and the W1..'St Vngnna Pnv.lte Industry Coundl. Colcm.m ,Jc knuwlcdged the N.Jtimul Guard fi>r the usc .of rht· Si'IV/Ct'~ O.r .... coaeern In 10 1torlet I• to bt l'itl, If ,ou kaow of ID trnr Ia a ltol')', icd (7441) ,,z,zm. we • 3274thSueet Marietta, OH 45750 . Bus 740-37~6950 'IOU Free 888-374-6954 ., I /,',',JCii'l )'Orrectloalr wart'anted. Elizabeth ,A. Schaad ' . leted and such aS . lliUS!CaJ everlts and ice c1eam socials. Contnbunm\s toward the project may be made to ,the American Legion, at P.O. Box 128, Middleport , Oh10 45760. Duffield sa1d that cdntributions received above and beyond the cost of re!toration will go into a special fu"nd to be used for mamtenance and upkeep of the structure. ~One Week ............................................. S2.00 Investment kepre,.ntative . SUBSCRIPriON RATES By Carrier or Motor Route :one Month ...........................,.............. $8.70 Anticipated features: Puel • Estimated yield range: 7.90-8.10% due July 1, 2010 8>()().8.20% due August I, 2015 . 8.15 - 8.35% due October I, 2030 618 East Main St. l-740-992-6674 COl ! . - ument can be •clus poslap paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ' reded1cated on Mcm~rial Day. ~ember: The AQOCiatcd Press, and the Ohio ~t-lewspapcr Association. . The M1ddleport +tonununity ' POSTMASTER: Send address corrections 10 plans for ~~ Daily Senllnel, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, I AssoClatJOII has be~ ~ : summer activities 111 , the park , •Ohlo45769 ' Nine EMS calls answered VINTON - Mary Walker, 90. Lancaster, formerly ofVinton, died POMEROY- RobertW. Bush, 85, Pomeroy. dwd Saturday. March · Saturday, March II , 2000 m Lancaster. 11. 2000 at Rocksprmgs Rehab!liration Center m Pomeroy. Born Nov. 15, 1909 in Sciotov1lle. daughter of the late George W. 7 He was born on june 18,1914 in R acine, son of the late Roy Harr,son and Constance Ernestine Lewis Bush. He was a barber attended and Sopha Chnstman Evans, she was a teacher in the Gallia County F_eUows Church ofJesus Chnst, and was a U.S. Army vetera~ ofWorld school system, retiring m 1975 after 32 years of service. She taught at War II Vinton High School, North Gallia H1gh School and· Kyger Creek H1gh School. Survivmg arc four brothers and sisters-in-law, Charles and Marie Bush, Ernest and FloSSle Bush, Lawrence and Violet Bush, all of She was a member ofVmton United Methodist Church, and a 50Racine, and George and Mary Bush of Portland, Tenn., two sisters and year member and Past Marron ofVinron Order of Eastern Star Chap• :brother-in-law: Betty Piggott, and Clara Mae and Herb Mcintyre, all ter 375. of Long BottOm ! and several meces and nephews . She was also preceded in death oo Nov. 28, 1988 by her husband, He w>s also preceded m death by two brothers,Jacob and Roy Bush. Dewey Walker, whom she marned Dec. 23, 1933, a son, Robert Jack, ServiCes w1ll be 11 a m Wed!1esday in Ewing Funeral Home in soli Walker; and by two brorher9 and a mter Surv1ving are two daughters, Nancy (Cenl) Ni cola ofWintersville, Pomeroy, with the Rev Harry Bush offic1aring. Burial will be 111 Letart Falls Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 •p.m . and PoUy (Bdl) Lyons of Lan cas<er; a granddaughter; and several meces and nephews . · • Tuesday. Services will be 11 a n1. Wednesday 1n McCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vmton , wnh the Rev Marv111 Sallee offinatmg. Burial Wlll be in Vinton Mc:morial P:1.rk Fn..: nds may Call at the funeral home: from ~-7 p.m. Tuesday. ' RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- BufiJrd Sm11h, 73, Ravenswood, died An Eastern S~1r serv1ce w!ll be held 111 the funer.1l home at 7 p m S~turday, March· II, 2000 1n Charleston Arc~ MediCal Center, Tuesd.ty byVimon OES Chapter 375 .Charleston, WVa . · In heu of flowers. mcmonal !Pfts nuy br gtvcn ' to thL' schol.ush1p Born May 28, 1926 in Wtsc County, Va. , be· was the son of the late fund ofVmton OES Chapter 375. 111 c.1re of F.mna Donahue, 4<>2 Kemper Fr.mk and Ada Snmh. H e"" a self-employed uuck dnvcr. Shepard Lane, V111ton. Ohio 45C>Hr•. · He was also preceded 111 death by lm Wlfe , Imogene Smith. Survtvmg are a daughter :md sou-m-law, ,Moni ca and Jerry Southall of R1pley, W.Va., three sons .md daughtcrs-111-law, Rql)ald and L!Sa · sl;llith of Angle< , N.C.. Kenneth and Kathy Snuth or'RaClne, and GUYSVILLE - Brenda Kay Stover..H, Guysvilk. d1ed Saturd.ty. D~!lld Snuth of Ravenswood; three grandchi ld ren; two .broth~rs, Walt March 11, 2000 111 O"Bleness M<·monal Hosp1tal. Athen s. Silurh of M.nheny,W.Va , and john Snuth of Norton , Va'.; and ,, sister, She W.\S born 011 May 211. 1%6 m Parkersburg, WVa. , daughter of Bernice Shirley of Greenv1lk. S C. Hawld and janet Bean Ford of Coolville. She was a secretary fo( the Serv1 ces w!ll be I p.m Tucsd.1y 111 Roush' Funeral Home. Auto ID office at Oh10 Umvemty. served as chcerleadmg adviSor for Ravenswood. Fnends may call at the funerol home from 6-9 tomght Coolv11le Elementary School's fourth grade, and w.1s a 1984 graduate ' of Federal Hockmg H1g1, School. Survivmhg 111 addmon to her parellts are two daughters, Adn.m POMEROY- Juamta L. Spence r, 70, Pomeroy, died Fnday, March Kayleen Stover and Sydney Mme F"mer of Guysville; two mters and brothcrs-111-law, Becky and John l'ccrey of New Marshfield, and ConI 0, 2000 111 Veterans Memonal Hosp!tal Born Sept. 25, 1929 in Parkersburg, WV.1 , she was the daughter of me and Brian Garrett of Guvsville, a bmther, Tim Ford .of, Coolvi lle; . Mrs Edna Life and the late Rev. Edmond Life. She was a hom emaker and several meccs and nephe~vs. She was preceded 111 death by her .husband , Ralph Stover III and a member of Mount Hermon United Brethren in Chnst Church. Services w11l be 1 p m Wednesday in White Funeral Home , Surv1ving are her husband, RusseU Spencer; rwo daughters and solisCoolv1lle, w1th David Roach officiating. Burial ·wilt foUow in m-law, Regma and M!Chacl H. Cooper of Morgantown, WVa , and Julia and Dav1d Brown of Piedmont, S.C.; rwo brothers and S!Sters-m- Carthage Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9 la~v. Paul and Patncia Life of ReedsviUe, and James Lyle ana Eleanor " j)>lll. Tuesday. L1fe of Beverly; a S!ster and brother-m-law, Ida and Beryl Bogg of Coolville; and three grandchaldren. Ohio 1S one of 14 states that ·she was preceded in d~ath by a S!Ster, Eva Zumbach. requires only a state pern111 that ServiCes \viii be 10 a.m. Tuesday in E.wing Funeral Home. The Rev. R:obert Sanders and the Rev. G!lbert Spencer w1ll officwte. Bunal w!ll outlines storage and d1sposal be m Mount Hermon Cemetery, Chester Fnends may call at the plans for 'm anure management. funeral home from 6-9 tonight. "We want these farms to be ntanure. good ne1ghbors and good envlThe mapure from such "farms ronntental Stewards," Muntper nom!C impact of$110 mill10n on generally 1S spread on surround- sa~d. He sa1d rhe Agnculrure mg fields as femhzer, but cnt1cs the We$t Virgin !a economy. Department 1s better eqmpped to Baisden beheves 1ts not too late say 1t has the potential to wash monitor farms. mto streams and k11l !ish. Page to keep the faci11t1es m Mason "We've been waiting five years Facrones and sewage treatCQunty. . tuent plants are reqmred to for the EPA to correct these '"Those ,ca tegones mduded per"I don't nuqd workmg on th!S obtain pernuts under the federal problems .. The Department of centage of assigned personnel, and gmng out 'a nd gettmg people Clean Water Act. The US. EPA Agnculture has hundreds of peopercentage of available personnel, . to Slgn the petlti'ons 1f that's what wants Ohw to force large live - ple out there warch111g the 1nduspercentage of personnel \V ho are quahfied in a nulitary spcoallty it will take We'~·e got do so me- stock operat1ons to do the s.nne . . rry," he said. and the number of umrs ready to ·thmg to tnakc them c han g~ rh e1r nunds," he md be acnvared To contact B;usdt.·n .tbout sJgn,We.st Virgmia has 32 .tr moncs, two .ur bases ,md counts 1,200 tng the pennon or fiJr thost.• wtllfull- nmc and 5,HOO p~rt-nme mg to wot k With hun 111 th1~ pc..·rsonnd wtth an ;m mu l ceo- effort, call c,75-W55 "'Publilhtd every afternoon, Monday lhrough : Friday, 111 Coun St., Pomeroy, Obio, by lhc tPhlo Vllley Publishinaf Company. Su:ond . l~ht<.. "Students, think our . institutional ttJiet on this is pretty uvtre. Some people thl nle thiJ is a · legitimt~te form of expreslion, but I ht~ve d!Jliculty with exprmion . that impinges on someone , else's property." The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL BRIEFS Mary Walker (USPS 213·!160) . ~COLU MBUS (A P) - A cha rge against a former bank teller ~cused; of m·almg more than $4.1,000 from an 83-year-old : responsible for much graffltl. . DEATH NOTICES Critics question proficiency scoring methods STATE BRIEFS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Flrstar -17t.. Premier-S~ Gannett - Rockwell- 39'1, RD Shell- 56', 65~ • General Electric -131 1' • Harley Davidson - ~9', K mart- a'. Kroger- 141, Lands End - 375 • Lld -34 Oak Htll Financial - 13'. OVB -30', One Valley - 28 Peoples - 16 , Sears- 27~. Shoney's -., .. Wendy's -16'. Worthington - 12 15 "' Daily stock reports are tho 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prev1ous day's transacttons, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. THANK YOU .Your support is appreciated I ask for your continued support in the General Election ' Elect Ralph T~ssell tiY Sheriu Paid for by the Truoull for sheri/r Committee, Stephen Caroon, Tr.... , . . 33932 Bu1w1 Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743 " AU AGES, AU TIMES S4.00 • " 111 �' • Page .A4_ • The Daily Sentinel MondiiJ;Miirch IJ.looct. Mondey, llerch 13, 2000 Plesldent WOitdng apinst dock 'Lsta6llsfutf in 1948 740-992-2156 • F•x: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlllher .~HID o-ral Controller ' Mallllg8t' Lttlkrt ro dlr diliw .n w*-w. TJu.p 11wald 1M las,.... : . worb. AU ldMn.,. •dJ«t *'H ..,..llllfllllart k .QM W liKIIIII• «JNN ........,. No Mlllip.t J.tm, will JHIIIIUW. l.it:&n •lto.ltl N ia pM ,_,., IIMraJillf ta11a, .., J<Tt r r'i'in. ~ w~.-,. 711• Oflileiolu upnud br Ill• cola,.• be-low"" tlr• crHU•JUu ofdr• Olrlo v.Bt1 h.U."'-« Co. 'I HilorUI hHmi, ,,,,., odl•rwlsl notH. NATIONAL VIEW.S: Very ris Lack of enforcement -. imperils ·classroom scifety • The Miami Herald, on fixing scltool violations: lflocal fire inspectors had found such outrageous code violations _ anywhere else- a nightclub, a nursing home or a shopping center - they'd ord~r everyone out and close it down in a minute. But that's not the case when they inspect Miami-Dade County public schools, where they have found perilously faulty electrical wiring, broken fire alarms, poorly stored flammable chemicals and a grim host o.f other safety threats. Fire departm~nts have a state mandate to • inspec! the schools, but no muscle to do anything more than report the violations. It's a weak law establishing a single safety standard for all Florida's schools that the Legislature should strengthen. _According to reports, Miami-Dade County schools administrators have exploited this weakness by f~ling to maintain safe school buildings for thousands of students and employe~s. Are administrators, starting with Superintendent Roger Cuevas, waiting for disaster to strike? A look at what U.S. newspapers are saymg • The ·Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press, on social security: Tlie vote in the House - 422 to 0 - makes it clear that ending the earnings limit on Social Security is an idea whose time has . finally come. The Senate, it is predicted, will embrace the cause with very nearly equal enthusiasm. This, after all, is an election year, and the change in law will deliver billions .o f dollars to hundreds of thousands of Americ-ans. So what's to oppose? Not much. Yes, it would have been better to have fixed the serious structural problems in Social Security before acting, especially since there will be a cost over the next decade of $23 billion. But eventually, tlte system will get this n10ney back, and tlte original rationale for the limit disappeared long ago .... · Meanwhile, some 800,000 people could have mo.re mon·ey in their pockets this year, it is estimated. It s_eems to us that, on this issue, there were 422 men and women in the House who came to the right conclusion. • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, on fixing the Pentagon's 1loppy bookkeeping: . · The Pentagon spends billions year in and year out - so somehow it comes as no surprise ro learn that the mi.!itary's money managers can't account for trillions of dollars worth of material and expenditures. · . · Pentagon money managers made 'altnost $7. trillion in adjustments to their financial ledgers in an attempt to make them add up, tile Pentagon's inspector general disclosed -last week. The hundreds .of computer systems running accounts on such tmpics as health care, payroll and inventory are not integrated and don't proouce figures that meet accounting standards, making it . impossibl~ to account for what Went where. ... · . The Pfntagon is not alone - no comfort to taxpayers. Only 11 of 24 big lcderal agencies could produce reliable financial statements for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, according to Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs commirree. Blame -the agencies, Pentagon and the others, for sloppy book- · keepj~~g and inattention to _ fiscal detail. But blame Congress as well. With ·its oversight committees and budgetary responsibilities,' it is qongress that should be demanding and . receiving an accurate ·~counting of taxpayer resources entrusted to federal agenCies . . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today"is Monday, March 13, the 73rd day of ::woo. There are 293 (jays left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: : On March 13, 185Z, "Uncle Sam" nude his debut -as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern. ' In 1781, the planet uranus was discovered by Sir William Hers.chel. , In 1868, the impeachment trial of President 1\ndrew Johnson began in the U.S. Senate:. : In 1901, the 23rd president of the Unitoo States, Benjamin HarrisOn, died in Indianapolis. · .· : In 1906, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony dioo in Rochester, N.Y. · In 1925, a law went into effect in Thnnesse~ prohlbiting the teachirlg of evolution. ; In 1933, banks began to re-open afier a "holiday" declared by President Roosevelt. . ' In I 964, in a notorious ·case, 38 residents of:i Queens,.N.Y. neighborhood failoo to respond to 'the cries of Kitty Gel!ovese, 28, as she I was being stabbed ro death. .. . ·. : In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splashed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing of the Lunar Module. , In 1980, furd Motor Chairman Henry Ford II .announced he was stepping down. . 111 1980, a j1.lry in WiiWll>~, Ind., found Ford Motor Co. innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women riding in a Ford Pinto. • . ' METAIRIE, La. (AP) - Six stltes hold presiToday, Core was visiting a Miami-:trea hospiul dential primaries Thesday, but judgiiig by the to keep the pressure on Bush, this time on health rhetoric, the general election ~ampaign is already care. Aid<s said he would repeat charges he made running at full throttle. in an interView with The AssorutM Press on Republican George W. Bush questioned Sunday: That the governor cares nothing for Democrat AI Gore's honesty on Sunday. while the expanding access to health insurance because it is vice president wondered aloud about the Texas ' not a priority for his camp2ign financiers. governor's readiness to run the country. "If you're listening primarily to large, sofi"1 think the vice president is someone who money contributors who are wealthy and generwill say anything to get elected;' Bush said in ally healthy and have all the health insurance you Aori~ afier The New York Times quoted Gore could want, you don't have any way of underas saying he would make an overhaul of the cam- standing what the real problem is" with the uninpaign finance system a centerpiece of his cam- sured, Gore told the AJ> paign. Later t<XIay. Gore flies to Nashville to be in Gore faced questions about the propriet{' of position to mte for himself in Tennessee's Demosome of his fund-raising in the 19% election, and cratic primary Tuesday. There, he ~ meeting a friend was just convicted ofillegalities stemming __ with ,more than 40 .mayors to make the point, from a fund-miser at a Buddhist temple. aidt'< s:lid, th.1t he has grass-roots backing in con"The more he talks about campaign funding · trast to Bush's tol"<<own support li'o•h th~ GOP fl'form, the better off it will be fi,r my campaign," c'Stablishment. Bush s.1id. He later used the "s.1y anything" .line In the AP interview, Gore said Bush's fiw-ycar, WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he has "a lot of energy and a few ideas" left, President Clinton is combining a frenetic fund-raisingschedule this sprmg .With out-of-town appearances that the White: House hopes will push Congress to act on several thorny pieces of his legislative agenda. Aides uid Clinton pl:ms road trips to promote several major legislati~ ~tivl!s:_prescription drugs for Medicare patients, gun control, a r.use m the nurumum wage, a trade deal with China and better consumer control over health care. : Today in .c~eveland, the president planned to promote his plan to cover prescnptlon drug bills as part of the federal Medicare prognm that serves most older Americans. House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt and Health and Human Servic~ Secret:iry Donm Shalala planned to be there, along with a g[Qup of elderly Midwesterners who struggle to pay for their medication. . It is Clinton's first major foray outside Washington to address the prescription drug issue this year, and the opening of what White House strategists call a calculated effort to put a little hometown pressure on Cong~ess. Similar· theme events are tentatively scheduled throughout the spring, s~d one aide who spoke on condition of anonymity . "We want members of Congress to hear it from their constiruents, from outside Washington;· the official said. Clinton has called the China trade deal the most important thing . before Congress this year. His chief lQbbyist on the China deal, Commere~ Secretary William Daley, acknmvledged last week that the acbninistration now lacks the vot., to pass it. . · The outlook n~1y be slil{htly brighter for the drug plan, which is competing .with a narro,ver GOP version; for the president's plan to give patients the right to sue their hdth plans if they are denied care, and for gun control. Clinton wants to ban importation of large-capacity ammunition · clips, impose background checks on buy.:rs ·at gun shows a11d require more safety devices for hanc\guns. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio three more . Big labor ignores poor treatment ·oj workers :· c~ Last December, as the World Trade Orgarument." And the thai members are not : zation conference in Seattle collapsed like a cm:npelled to.have part of their money used for ~ demolished building, AFL-CIO president John · political purposes they reject. Sweeney vowed to -continue to insist that interHowever, this is not an easy way to exercise · national trade agreements include protection your conscience if you belong to a union. To for workers, including a ban on child labor. rake advantage of the Beck vs. Communication. Some of the members of the WTO permit W,orkers Union decision, you firit have to child labor. · resign from the union. You then become an ; Specifically referring to the current congres"agency fee payer." That means you still have ro sional debate over Clinton's proposed trade deal pay the equiValent of union dues, and you get with China - accelerating that nation~s the. same benefits that the remaining memben. entrance into the World Trade Organization NEA COLUM!'JIST obtain from collective bargaining. But as a non- . Sweeney said: "It is disgustingly hypocritical of member, you can't vote in internal elections; in the Clinton administration to pledge to put a many unions, you won't be able ro vote on rathuman face on the global eGOnomy while pros- provided by unions afliliated with the AFL- if)ring union contracts. And you may be ostratrating itself in pursuit qf a trade deal with a CIO - . will be part of that mission. cized at work. Other dissident union members rogile nation:• Despite restrictiom on child : Rank-and-file -union members who do,Jl\!t' cboos,e_to stay :n/-~ ,~e~J~f·,, , ,, , · labor in Chinese law, it exists in that amhoritar- want their dues to fuel the Gore canip.aign"ale I belong to two umons: AFTRA (the Amerian nation. · ig'nored by the press as it covers labm:'s efforts ican Feder•tion of Radio and Television Artists) Actually, Clinton's promise to work for inter- for Gore. Some of them were de.monstrating and, through the Village Voice,.the United Auto •• ' national worker and environmental protections against the WTO in Seattle. Many more believe . Workers (our catch-all ' local union wa! , . is what old-time labor organizers would call that thousands of factory workers' jobs were lost absorbed by the UAW). ·I organized my first "pie in the sky." But on Feb. 17, AI Gore · because of NAFfA (the North American Free union.atthe age of 15. A month before Christ• , pledged to the AFL-CIO that, as prt'Sident, he Trade Agreement), whicl. Gore thunderously · mas, just as bulk orders -from local businesses e • . ~vould not sign any trade agreement that does supported · in his celebmted television debate were cmning in, I gave advance notice of a not have the provisions that organized labor with Ross Perot. And some are aware that strike to the owners of the candy store at whic!J wants. u,nion organizers in Chirta are imprisoned. I worked. We won. I've also helped organize Yet 'many union members do not know that other shops, a'1d I will not resign my union·· Gore's momentary independence so disturbed the White House and various corporate . a line of Supreme Court oecislons makes clear membership. , executives that the vice president rescinded his that. if they disapprove of part Qf their du.es But I respect those workers who, in conplooge. In a letter to the head of the National going to a political campaign they do not sup- science, decide they will not be forced by John . Association of Manufacturers, Gore said that he port, they have a right to a rebate of that por- Sweeney to go against their principles. Many of : certainly supports the Clinton deal of non'ltal, · tion of their dues. the rest of us will elect to pmtest Sweeney's ' The reigning Supreme Court dccisimn on obdurate backing ofAl Gore, whose word is no ·. permanent trade relations with China-. which · hardly meets AFL-CIO, standards. · this matter is Beck v. Coinmunications Workers better than that of his mentor,Bill Clinton. FurJohn Sweeney, disregarding the long record Union (1988), written by Justice William Bren- thermore, Ralph Nader will be on thS' ballot in I of Gore's unstable credibility, is continuing to nan (who is haidly a conservative). It states that · many stares. l , pledge at least $40 million of AFL-CIO funds · the "financial core" obligation of union mem- · '' 1 to put Gore in the White House and a majori- bership - muon dues -is limited to union (Nat Hent'!lfis a natiolially renoumed autlwrity '"" ' ty ofDemocrats in the other House. More mil- expenditures "germane to collective bargaining, the First Ame11dmettt and tile rest if the Bill of lions of dollars -in staff and support services contract administration, and grievance adjust- Rights.) Nat Hentoff · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AI.>) - Getting an annual influenza shot may do more than represent a shot in the arm to preventing the Ou. It might also reduce heart attacks. A study released Sunday suggests that heart patients ·may significantly reduce their risk of a second heart attack if they gi;t vaccinated against inOuenza. · . The finding is · still considered prelinlinary and needs to be con- · firmed by further studies. Still, doctors say it raises the possibility of a powerful and underused way of keeping the heart healthy. The study, directed by Dr. Morteza Naghavi of the University of Texas, supports the theory that a variety of infections can inflame the buildups that clog the arteries, nuking them more likely to breaK open and trigger heart attacks. · N aghavi based his srudy on 233 patients who were treated between October 1997 and March 1998. He presented the results at a meeting of the American College of Cardiology. At the same meeting, two other sfudies were released showing that heart attacks tend to be more severe during the cold months, and cardiac arrest is most common in the Winter. · NaghaVi's srudy compared people who suffered second heart attacks with those who did not. Those who had flu shots reduced their risk of new heart attacks by 67 percent. .FCC ~ promote trading systai1 NEW YORK (AP) -The federal government is developing plans to treat airwaves as commodities to be bought and sold in the open market', The New York Times report&! today. · ·.Federal Communications Commission officials say they are working on rules that would create a trading system m which .teleconununications companies could bid on frequencies that are owned by other companies but are underused. . . . · . : Under the curnmt systent, the govermnent licenses each user 3nd reglllates what frequencies and signal power it can use. The oldest licenses '"'re giveti free; recent ones were sold to the industry. The rights have never been bought and sold in a seconduy market. . Govenmtent of!idals worry that demand for airwaves is outstripping supply b.ecause of the prolifemtion of cellular telephones, pagers, sate!- · lite services and other \vireless devices. The 'rolume of traffic ori the Internet, the FCC says, doubles every 100 days, increasingly through \vireless connections such as cell phones and handheld computers. "What a tragedy it would be if, right as we're on the verge of the Internet migrating to inexpensive handheld devices and offering real hopes of truly demqcratizing th\' technology, the movement wolild be stymied by overloading the spectrum;· FCC chairman William Kennard told the Times. . . In deregulating the spectrum to create the new market, the FCC would be enabling licensees who own the rights to a slice of the airwaves to profit from any surplus, such as parts not in use ,24 hours a day. .' . . ' . ' 'HARDBALL':: ; Continental fare ina·e·se remains An environmental victory that may go global HOUSTON (AP)- A fare increase of up to $40 per roundtrip initiated by Continental Airlines ·remained in place Sunday as competi~ors either ~tehed it or continued to study the move. . Houston-based Continental led the industry with ~ $20 hike inJanuQ,y. blamirig soaring jet fuel prices. . . · : .Fort Worth, Texas-based American Airlines and Adapta-based Delta Ai,r Lines said they have matched Continent:il's latest increase. Northw~st Airlines, based in Eagan, Minn., matched in certain markets. . Chicago-based United Airlines and St. Louis-based Trans World Airliues were studying the increases, spokespersons said Sunday. . .. Dallas-based Southwest Airlines did nor go along Viith the .increase. A~empts to reach officials from Tempe-based America West Airlines or . US Airway, with headquar1ers in Arlington, Va., were unsuccessful. . ' Two weeks ago,American and Delta joined Continental in attempt.ing to raise fares as much as $30, but others h~ld out·and the il)crease eventually was abandoned. . · -' · . . "Continental, the nation's fifth-largest carrier, is attempting this·tin1e to raise fares for roundtrip Oights up to 500 miles by $20, between 500 and 1,000 miles by $30 and flights more than 1,000 miles by S4Q. · '' J world importance and irs singularity," Presi- cause. United Stares-based groups such as BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MEXICO- dent Ernesto Zedillo declared, "I've made the Rainforest Action Network, Corp Watch and'• "Spyhopper at 2 o'clock!" "B~each at 10 decision to instruct representatives of the the Natural Resources Defense Council, orgac o'clock!""Fiuke at 4!"Thes~ are the cries you Mexican government to propose a permanent nized a campaign that sent a million letter~ to· hear from eco-tourists as their little boats halt to· the project." Mitsubishi and 'the Mexican government. A" make their way through a sea of what MexiZedillo's decision was a major victory for video on Laguqa San Ignacio was distributed. · co has dubbed its Superstar: the gray whale. national sovereignty over multinational eco- l;loHy\vqod's Pierce Brosnan became an arderit•1 Laguna San Ignacio, on the desert coast of nomic power, for conservation against the spokesman. Forty California counties adopted, Baja California, is the whale's last unto'uched ·destruction of unique environmental treasures resolutions condellllling the project. Most breeding area. Here, one weekend, on the like this hu~e, untouched lagoon, 550 miles importantly, California car dealers wen!) choppy waters of ihe miles-wide lagoon, I south of San Diego. ·· , recruited into,the fight on the side of the con- . witnessed the wild excitement of the sightThe· winnel)i were the local community of servationists. • · :. ings. 3,000 who will rerain Laguna San lgnaciq as Drivi~g the enviwnmental campaign w.tS There's ~·spyhopping," when one of these their local fishing ground., and their more · fear of the consequences had the giant project giant mammals sticks its nose high in the air. .. numerous allies in the international conserva- gone ahead. While the plan - to use the sun·' . A "breach" is when a gray w~ale breaks the tion movement. to dry unlimited gallons of Pacific water .-:.:.: ·· surfac~. di~ing cleanly in the ~ir before landOn the beach of Laguna Ignacio this Satur- .would have created an unimaginable quantity ing in a loud bellyflop. A "fluke" is the sight of day night, the two groups joinel for a loud,' of salt for export, it would also have doomed an the whale's tiny tail fins above the water as it exuberant night of food, beer aiid traditional area of the planet preserved as a biosphere by dives for the bottom. Mexican song to celebrate the vi~t()ry. Among · the Mexican government and recognizoo as a To preserve the migrating gray whale's last the vict\)rs·w>;s, Fred O'Regan, my Peace Corps World Heritage Site by UNESCO. pristine winter habitat, conservation groups pal of30-plus years, now presiden of the Inter- . "It's like a political campaign;' O'.R~n1 . have jus~ won a major fight with the daunting national Fupd for Alrimal Welfail!. said, as he sat in the noonday sun over L ''· Mitsubishi corporation. Last Thursday. the . O'Regan's group loo the go9d fight against ' San Ignacio, revi~wing the state-of-the-art! "Mexican governmen~ called off plans tp part- Mitsubishi and won. Because 11f him arid his weapo~, including the Internet, that his coaii7 ner with the Japanese conglomerate to build a ' int~r~tational allies, gray wh3Ies'have a place•to tion had used with · such effect. "We coul(l' giant salt-haryesting plant here that would · go ·each fall when the Alaskan waters turn too organize another one.like this within a week.'·' ' have·· devtloped the area-for fol;'eign econom- cold.liqd we humans can dairn some ·satisfac"We're going after the. big stuff," he adde( ic e~ploitation bllt altered forever its ~cology. lion_for h~~ng helped to save a!¥'ther maclunai looking beyond the wide lagoon to future ba!~''. The proJect would have threatened the only fanlily Within God's creanon:·:~ l des, "We're going global like they're goi~ place on the planet where gray whales can The victorious weaponry included the old global." · · migrate each winter from Alaska to warm with the new. Mexican poet 1l;lomero Aridji1, ' (Chris Matthews, chiif OJ the Sa11 Francisco" waters to reproduce. . . president of ~n lnterriatiq!)al, the glollal . Exami11er~ TM!shington Burea1i, is host if "Hard,: · "Taking into account its national and • writer's group, _was an early champion of the ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable ch~nr~Lis.) ' •.-: ' BY CHRIS MAn:HEWS " . ,. ' PEOPLE BRENI'\VOOD, Tenn. (AP) '"Qte Singing PIOIWcrf,EddyArhold, has donatc:d $300,000 to build " roof 0\11..,. ~home city's sununer ;unphith..-a~r. · . {\mold, who grew up in ne;uby Hp..d..•rson but liws in Bn:l\1\vood and has an odice there, was among d1e first 10 pe-ople inducred jnro the Country Music Hall ofFame back in 1966. .. His rec~t doltllion i.< d1e cit}<s L1J!,'I."St sirigle cash donation, officiaL< snid and it '~be marched by the city ro c""" the cq;t bf.~ $600,<XXJ roo( The building 'Vill be designro to look !ik.the Sydnc')>; · Australi:t, oper.1 house and dte B.'tltimore Pavilion. ' rimL'S during his news conference. S~83 billion L'L.'I: -cllt pl:m would put !Pump prices jump record in two weeks Ru shots lillY prevent heart attacks HENTO~F'S VIE'W: LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cntde oil crunch sent gasoline prices sooting a record 12 cents per gallon in the past rwo \V<' eks. and ~hey may not dip until sunun<r, an analyst predicted. ,· The average ret'lil price of gasoline nationwide, including all grades and taxes, was about $1.59 per gallon on Friday, up II. 99 cents from Feb. 25,' according to the Lundberg .Survey of 10,000 stations. "The word 'increase' kind of pales;' analyst Trilby Lundberg said. The costliest gas - premium at .ful)-service stations - flirted with the $2-per-g:illon benchn1ark. Consumers could take so~ comfort that when adjusted for inflation, the average overall price ·is still.lower than the record set IWQ decades agu · "The true -high was June 1980, with $2.66 for all gt;~des combined using today's dollars," Lundberg said. "It's more than a dollar 10\ver in real tem!S. But in terms of speed, this is a true record-breaker," Lundberg added. "The rate of Che-yenne, Wyo., had the bottom price, at about $1.39 per gallon. The high price of crude oil and short supply are driving all increases. The International Energy Agency reported last \veek that rhe United States and the world's other richest countries have. · depleted their oil inventories to the lowest levels in four years . The lEA\ David Knapp .uid there is a shortfall in global petroleum supplies of about 2.5 million barrels per day. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is worried about the recent price volatility. and analysts now expect the group to ease some of the production cuts that it nude .in 1998 and 1999. However, lundberg warned, don't look for an inm1ediate dip in gas prices, because demand will be rising due to warmer weather and the start of the spring driving season. "Even if the outcome of the March 27 OPEC meeting brings more oil' supplies . to the nurket, U.S. gasoline prices nuy hover in~rease - ·. 6 cents per week per gallon nationwide - h.S never been seen before." ' Prices were higher in the West, wh~:re amqnd current levels or rise'' in tlu: next few weekS, she said. gasoline has b~n in shorter Ptices at self-service stations supply because of refinery prob- averaged $1-.5450 . for reb'ltlar . unleaded gasoline, SUo385 for lem' last -year. ' San Francisco had the hib>h~st mid-gradt' and S1.723-1 for premi,price for self-service · reb'llbr, tlte um. Full-service prices_ were mo;t-purchased type of gas, at an S1.8211 fi>r regular, S1. 9()(>-1 t(n. averab'< of S1.83 per b.aJ!on. Th.u nlid-grade aitd $1.9835 for premi\VJ..'i up 21 cents in t\m \veeks. mn. Census forms being mailed today should ha* questionn.'lires in most of the countrys 115 million households by the end of the ......,.,k, About 83 lnillion . homes will get short foml'i, which contrin se\<m questions, and a randomly samplro · list of,15 million homes will get long fom!S, which have 52 questions. WASHINGTON (AP) -The g!M'tnment is mailing our 98 million census fom!S to city and suburban addresses beginning today as it promotes coqperation with the natiotul headcount in the nation's clawootll'i. Census Bureau director Kenneth Prewitt said "Teach Census week" iS ,ilimed at.rectit)ing a problem evident in 1990: Some Americans forgot to count their children in the ceno;us. "The hope is that this progtam ... will ensure that in 2000, every child is ·coooted," Prewitt said in a Slatelllent 'This program is an ideal way to 'teach peOple j- ' through children's school lessons -about the importance of including everyone liVing in their household on the celisus forms:· More than 1.5 million reacher kits have been shipped !Q participating schools. Children al!o are receiving take-hpme e,.,tcisc., to con1plete \vith adult5 in their households. . Pre\vitt said the mailings begun PHOENIX (AP) - .. • 'a reporter fnnp the online publication Nation .~Journatcom ~1id he hired a computer .c~-pert tu try t\) hack it1to the site. Still, there were plenty of stumbles,'· along the way. Some voters didn't receive dtelr personal identification numbers "and had to call in to get them. bthers ran into "system busy" messages or blank screens when they tried to link to the Web voting site, and some older Web browsers would not connect at of vott.•rs in Arizona's Democratic presidential primary shO\wd· the \VOrld Internet voting can \VOrk on a small scale. Now, the quc'Stion is whether much bigger groups can join in. One way or the·other, critics and support.!rs agree that evenrually, most Americans will have the option of voting for their leaders ~ clicking a computet mouse. "We opened up the g;~tes tOday to people who nlight not otherwise have roted," state Rep. Leah Landrum said aftet Internet voting ended Saturday. "This is something I know is going to stick around." Vice President Al Gore defeated fanner New jeney ~n. Bill Bradley by a nearly 4-to-1 margin in the Arizona Democratic prinury, the nation's first binding election for public office using the Internet. The roting was spread our across most of the week. nom Tuesday through Friday. participants could cast their ballots·by nuil or fiom any computer w!lere they could l<>g onto the Internet, as long as they had obtained a personal identification number.Voters who waited until prinury day had to go to a polling place to use a tmditional paper ballot or, in all, So many people OoodM telephone help lines on the 6nt day ofl voting that nuny got only busy sig--' · nals .. State Parry Chairman Mark' ' ,Fleisher said election officials learned' 1 a lot fiom the experience. •' "It's been real worth it;' he uid "If' you nuke democracy easy and pu,t it in their living rooms, they will vote." • Many stltes watched the Arizoni ' experiment. California, Oregon, . .'· Louisiana and others have been con--, sidering online voting. · . ,,'· But while many agtee that Inter-: , net roting will become \videly avail~ 1 able, a California-sponsored srudy found hurdles the technology mus~ . , overc<ni1e lxofore it gains 'videsprea~. most locations, a computer. use: The priiuary drew some 7il,OOO ballots, doubling the previous record for turnout since the state party cotnputer capacity for millions· of - " Latg<'r stat., need enough -. voters - far more than . bo)l!,'l!d; ' switched from a nonunilting con\·'!ntion to a prin1ary in 19H..I-. Jusr' down the Ariznn;l vure at times. over half of. the participants votc·d dectnmicallv.. Election. com, the company hired to run the primary. ""'idcd any problems fmm hackers, ewn though as cnnm1onpbrL' as rdevision , L'k'c- . - Until lnternL't ;"~Ccess ·.. c bt.X~llHL~ ! tion officials must guard against a "digital divide" bcrwt'l"ll a ffiu L- 111' '~ people who haw computrrs and the poor who d~:m 'r. ,1 t *For best cholesterol screening, it i' recommended that you do not cat for 12 to 14 hours before the test. J()n and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners ' Dining Room by . Caldwell Grand Estates ' LOcally Handmade ;Corlla Classics It . Bedding: Spring Air e111a Belcrest Paid for by candldal8 33401 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH ., From 9 am to 3 pm (no appoi-ntment necessary) •••, .........., .,......... tift ..... Ill••• llakald throwt, plllowt, ••II ••ll ..qlll• . Mission Bay J Tuesday. Mcarch 14 Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M-F: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. Ashley Many thanks for all your .. ' support and votes. They were .. greatly appreciated . Judy King, Recorder ,. Is offering cholest'erol screening & blood typing on Cheshire, Ohio . Livmg Rooms By: ··Coffee /End Tables ~----~--------~----~ 0 . ftolier Clnlc.•...KeePina our Promise! ' • Thousand. ~ 992~7508 Futurtsttc w.ashlngton Historic online primary shows future voting direction 88 East Memorial Dr•• Pomero31. Ohio 992-0060 ' Bean Station rity. Medicare and health care in general at risk. "In the words ofJohn McC~n. he doesn't put one penny into Social security. one penny into Medicare or one penny into expanding access to health care," the vice president said, quoting the Arizona senator whom Bush knocked out of the GOP presidential race last week. Gore also questioned Bush's readiness to lead the country Bush repliro: "The vice president obviomly belie'(e< that all knowledge and wisdom emanates out ofWashington. I doo't think that. I think all wisdom and knowledge emanates fror.1 the peo-. I .. pe. The exchange came as the presumptiw nominees crossed into each•other's home territory in search of voteS. Te_n n.,see and five other Southern states - Aorida, Louisiana, Mississtppi, Oklahonu and Texas - · hold prinuries Tuesday, awarding 341 Republican and 566 Democratic convention dl'legares. Holzer Meias Clinic ·C&J Furniture . England Cordalt, Social Secu- • • ,j ' 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 ' The Dllllys.ntlnel • ..... M1' Rhetoric shows general campaign un.~er way NATIONAL BRIEFS The D.a!ly Sentinel Ch1rlene Hoeflich Pomtroy, Mldclleport, Ohio • ' . . l l �' • Page .A4_ • The Daily Sentinel MondiiJ;Miirch IJ.looct. Mondey, llerch 13, 2000 Plesldent WOitdng apinst dock 'Lsta6llsfutf in 1948 740-992-2156 • F•x: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publlllher .~HID o-ral Controller ' Mallllg8t' Lttlkrt ro dlr diliw .n w*-w. TJu.p 11wald 1M las,.... : . worb. AU ldMn.,. •dJ«t *'H ..,..llllfllllart k .QM W liKIIIII• «JNN ........,. No Mlllip.t J.tm, will JHIIIIUW. l.it:&n •lto.ltl N ia pM ,_,., IIMraJillf ta11a, .., J<Tt r r'i'in. ~ w~.-,. 711• Oflileiolu upnud br Ill• cola,.• be-low"" tlr• crHU•JUu ofdr• Olrlo v.Bt1 h.U."'-« Co. 'I HilorUI hHmi, ,,,,., odl•rwlsl notH. NATIONAL VIEW.S: Very ris Lack of enforcement -. imperils ·classroom scifety • The Miami Herald, on fixing scltool violations: lflocal fire inspectors had found such outrageous code violations _ anywhere else- a nightclub, a nursing home or a shopping center - they'd ord~r everyone out and close it down in a minute. But that's not the case when they inspect Miami-Dade County public schools, where they have found perilously faulty electrical wiring, broken fire alarms, poorly stored flammable chemicals and a grim host o.f other safety threats. Fire departm~nts have a state mandate to • inspec! the schools, but no muscle to do anything more than report the violations. It's a weak law establishing a single safety standard for all Florida's schools that the Legislature should strengthen. _According to reports, Miami-Dade County schools administrators have exploited this weakness by f~ling to maintain safe school buildings for thousands of students and employe~s. Are administrators, starting with Superintendent Roger Cuevas, waiting for disaster to strike? A look at what U.S. newspapers are saymg • The ·Evansville (Ind.) Courier & Press, on social security: Tlie vote in the House - 422 to 0 - makes it clear that ending the earnings limit on Social Security is an idea whose time has . finally come. The Senate, it is predicted, will embrace the cause with very nearly equal enthusiasm. This, after all, is an election year, and the change in law will deliver billions .o f dollars to hundreds of thousands of Americ-ans. So what's to oppose? Not much. Yes, it would have been better to have fixed the serious structural problems in Social Security before acting, especially since there will be a cost over the next decade of $23 billion. But eventually, tlte system will get this n10ney back, and tlte original rationale for the limit disappeared long ago .... · Meanwhile, some 800,000 people could have mo.re mon·ey in their pockets this year, it is estimated. It s_eems to us that, on this issue, there were 422 men and women in the House who came to the right conclusion. • Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal, on fixing the Pentagon's 1loppy bookkeeping: . · The Pentagon spends billions year in and year out - so somehow it comes as no surprise ro learn that the mi.!itary's money managers can't account for trillions of dollars worth of material and expenditures. · . · Pentagon money managers made 'altnost $7. trillion in adjustments to their financial ledgers in an attempt to make them add up, tile Pentagon's inspector general disclosed -last week. The hundreds .of computer systems running accounts on such tmpics as health care, payroll and inventory are not integrated and don't proouce figures that meet accounting standards, making it . impossibl~ to account for what Went where. ... · . The Pfntagon is not alone - no comfort to taxpayers. Only 11 of 24 big lcderal agencies could produce reliable financial statements for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, according to Sen. Fred Thompson, R-Tenn., chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs commirree. Blame -the agencies, Pentagon and the others, for sloppy book- · keepj~~g and inattention to _ fiscal detail. But blame Congress as well. With ·its oversight committees and budgetary responsibilities,' it is qongress that should be demanding and . receiving an accurate ·~counting of taxpayer resources entrusted to federal agenCies . . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • Today"is Monday, March 13, the 73rd day of ::woo. There are 293 (jays left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: : On March 13, 185Z, "Uncle Sam" nude his debut -as a cartoon character in the New York Lantern. ' In 1781, the planet uranus was discovered by Sir William Hers.chel. , In 1868, the impeachment trial of President 1\ndrew Johnson began in the U.S. Senate:. : In 1901, the 23rd president of the Unitoo States, Benjamin HarrisOn, died in Indianapolis. · .· : In 1906, American suffragist Susan B. Anthony dioo in Rochester, N.Y. · In 1925, a law went into effect in Thnnesse~ prohlbiting the teachirlg of evolution. ; In 1933, banks began to re-open afier a "holiday" declared by President Roosevelt. . ' In I 964, in a notorious ·case, 38 residents of:i Queens,.N.Y. neighborhood failoo to respond to 'the cries of Kitty Gel!ovese, 28, as she I was being stabbed ro death. .. . ·. : In 1969, the Apollo 9 astronauts splashed down, ending a mission that included the successful testing of the Lunar Module. , In 1980, furd Motor Chairman Henry Ford II .announced he was stepping down. . 111 1980, a j1.lry in WiiWll>~, Ind., found Ford Motor Co. innocent of reckless homicide in the fiery deaths of three young women riding in a Ford Pinto. • . ' METAIRIE, La. (AP) - Six stltes hold presiToday, Core was visiting a Miami-:trea hospiul dential primaries Thesday, but judgiiig by the to keep the pressure on Bush, this time on health rhetoric, the general election ~ampaign is already care. Aid<s said he would repeat charges he made running at full throttle. in an interView with The AssorutM Press on Republican George W. Bush questioned Sunday: That the governor cares nothing for Democrat AI Gore's honesty on Sunday. while the expanding access to health insurance because it is vice president wondered aloud about the Texas ' not a priority for his camp2ign financiers. governor's readiness to run the country. "If you're listening primarily to large, sofi"1 think the vice president is someone who money contributors who are wealthy and generwill say anything to get elected;' Bush said in ally healthy and have all the health insurance you Aori~ afier The New York Times quoted Gore could want, you don't have any way of underas saying he would make an overhaul of the cam- standing what the real problem is" with the uninpaign finance system a centerpiece of his cam- sured, Gore told the AJ> paign. Later t<XIay. Gore flies to Nashville to be in Gore faced questions about the propriet{' of position to mte for himself in Tennessee's Demosome of his fund-raising in the 19% election, and cratic primary Tuesday. There, he ~ meeting a friend was just convicted ofillegalities stemming __ with ,more than 40 .mayors to make the point, from a fund-miser at a Buddhist temple. aidt'< s:lid, th.1t he has grass-roots backing in con"The more he talks about campaign funding · trast to Bush's tol"<<own support li'o•h th~ GOP fl'form, the better off it will be fi,r my campaign," c'Stablishment. Bush s.1id. He later used the "s.1y anything" .line In the AP interview, Gore said Bush's fiw-ycar, WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he has "a lot of energy and a few ideas" left, President Clinton is combining a frenetic fund-raisingschedule this sprmg .With out-of-town appearances that the White: House hopes will push Congress to act on several thorny pieces of his legislative agenda. Aides uid Clinton pl:ms road trips to promote several major legislati~ ~tivl!s:_prescription drugs for Medicare patients, gun control, a r.use m the nurumum wage, a trade deal with China and better consumer control over health care. : Today in .c~eveland, the president planned to promote his plan to cover prescnptlon drug bills as part of the federal Medicare prognm that serves most older Americans. House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt and Health and Human Servic~ Secret:iry Donm Shalala planned to be there, along with a g[Qup of elderly Midwesterners who struggle to pay for their medication. . It is Clinton's first major foray outside Washington to address the prescription drug issue this year, and the opening of what White House strategists call a calculated effort to put a little hometown pressure on Cong~ess. Similar· theme events are tentatively scheduled throughout the spring, s~d one aide who spoke on condition of anonymity . "We want members of Congress to hear it from their constiruents, from outside Washington;· the official said. Clinton has called the China trade deal the most important thing . before Congress this year. His chief lQbbyist on the China deal, Commere~ Secretary William Daley, acknmvledged last week that the acbninistration now lacks the vot., to pass it. . · The outlook n~1y be slil{htly brighter for the drug plan, which is competing .with a narro,ver GOP version; for the president's plan to give patients the right to sue their hdth plans if they are denied care, and for gun control. Clinton wants to ban importation of large-capacity ammunition · clips, impose background checks on buy.:rs ·at gun shows a11d require more safety devices for hanc\guns. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio three more . Big labor ignores poor treatment ·oj workers :· c~ Last December, as the World Trade Orgarument." And the thai members are not : zation conference in Seattle collapsed like a cm:npelled to.have part of their money used for ~ demolished building, AFL-CIO president John · political purposes they reject. Sweeney vowed to -continue to insist that interHowever, this is not an easy way to exercise · national trade agreements include protection your conscience if you belong to a union. To for workers, including a ban on child labor. rake advantage of the Beck vs. Communication. Some of the members of the WTO permit W,orkers Union decision, you firit have to child labor. · resign from the union. You then become an ; Specifically referring to the current congres"agency fee payer." That means you still have ro sional debate over Clinton's proposed trade deal pay the equiValent of union dues, and you get with China - accelerating that nation~s the. same benefits that the remaining memben. entrance into the World Trade Organization NEA COLUM!'JIST obtain from collective bargaining. But as a non- . Sweeney said: "It is disgustingly hypocritical of member, you can't vote in internal elections; in the Clinton administration to pledge to put a many unions, you won't be able ro vote on rathuman face on the global eGOnomy while pros- provided by unions afliliated with the AFL- if)ring union contracts. And you may be ostratrating itself in pursuit qf a trade deal with a CIO - . will be part of that mission. cized at work. Other dissident union members rogile nation:• Despite restrictiom on child : Rank-and-file -union members who do,Jl\!t' cboos,e_to stay :n/-~ ,~e~J~f·,, , ,, , · labor in Chinese law, it exists in that amhoritar- want their dues to fuel the Gore canip.aign"ale I belong to two umons: AFTRA (the Amerian nation. · ig'nored by the press as it covers labm:'s efforts ican Feder•tion of Radio and Television Artists) Actually, Clinton's promise to work for inter- for Gore. Some of them were de.monstrating and, through the Village Voice,.the United Auto •• ' national worker and environmental protections against the WTO in Seattle. Many more believe . Workers (our catch-all ' local union wa! , . is what old-time labor organizers would call that thousands of factory workers' jobs were lost absorbed by the UAW). ·I organized my first "pie in the sky." But on Feb. 17, AI Gore · because of NAFfA (the North American Free union.atthe age of 15. A month before Christ• , pledged to the AFL-CIO that, as prt'Sident, he Trade Agreement), whicl. Gore thunderously · mas, just as bulk orders -from local businesses e • . ~vould not sign any trade agreement that does supported · in his celebmted television debate were cmning in, I gave advance notice of a not have the provisions that organized labor with Ross Perot. And some are aware that strike to the owners of the candy store at whic!J wants. u,nion organizers in Chirta are imprisoned. I worked. We won. I've also helped organize Yet 'many union members do not know that other shops, a'1d I will not resign my union·· Gore's momentary independence so disturbed the White House and various corporate . a line of Supreme Court oecislons makes clear membership. , executives that the vice president rescinded his that. if they disapprove of part Qf their du.es But I respect those workers who, in conplooge. In a letter to the head of the National going to a political campaign they do not sup- science, decide they will not be forced by John . Association of Manufacturers, Gore said that he port, they have a right to a rebate of that por- Sweeney to go against their principles. Many of : certainly supports the Clinton deal of non'ltal, · tion of their dues. the rest of us will elect to pmtest Sweeney's ' The reigning Supreme Court dccisimn on obdurate backing ofAl Gore, whose word is no ·. permanent trade relations with China-. which · hardly meets AFL-CIO, standards. · this matter is Beck v. Coinmunications Workers better than that of his mentor,Bill Clinton. FurJohn Sweeney, disregarding the long record Union (1988), written by Justice William Bren- thermore, Ralph Nader will be on thS' ballot in I of Gore's unstable credibility, is continuing to nan (who is haidly a conservative). It states that · many stares. l , pledge at least $40 million of AFL-CIO funds · the "financial core" obligation of union mem- · '' 1 to put Gore in the White House and a majori- bership - muon dues -is limited to union (Nat Hent'!lfis a natiolially renoumed autlwrity '"" ' ty ofDemocrats in the other House. More mil- expenditures "germane to collective bargaining, the First Ame11dmettt and tile rest if the Bill of lions of dollars -in staff and support services contract administration, and grievance adjust- Rights.) Nat Hentoff · ANAHEIM, Calif. (AI.>) - Getting an annual influenza shot may do more than represent a shot in the arm to preventing the Ou. It might also reduce heart attacks. A study released Sunday suggests that heart patients ·may significantly reduce their risk of a second heart attack if they gi;t vaccinated against inOuenza. · . The finding is · still considered prelinlinary and needs to be con- · firmed by further studies. Still, doctors say it raises the possibility of a powerful and underused way of keeping the heart healthy. The study, directed by Dr. Morteza Naghavi of the University of Texas, supports the theory that a variety of infections can inflame the buildups that clog the arteries, nuking them more likely to breaK open and trigger heart attacks. · N aghavi based his srudy on 233 patients who were treated between October 1997 and March 1998. He presented the results at a meeting of the American College of Cardiology. At the same meeting, two other sfudies were released showing that heart attacks tend to be more severe during the cold months, and cardiac arrest is most common in the Winter. · NaghaVi's srudy compared people who suffered second heart attacks with those who did not. Those who had flu shots reduced their risk of new heart attacks by 67 percent. .FCC ~ promote trading systai1 NEW YORK (AP) -The federal government is developing plans to treat airwaves as commodities to be bought and sold in the open market', The New York Times report&! today. · ·.Federal Communications Commission officials say they are working on rules that would create a trading system m which .teleconununications companies could bid on frequencies that are owned by other companies but are underused. . . . · . : Under the curnmt systent, the govermnent licenses each user 3nd reglllates what frequencies and signal power it can use. The oldest licenses '"'re giveti free; recent ones were sold to the industry. The rights have never been bought and sold in a seconduy market. . Govenmtent of!idals worry that demand for airwaves is outstripping supply b.ecause of the prolifemtion of cellular telephones, pagers, sate!- · lite services and other \vireless devices. The 'rolume of traffic ori the Internet, the FCC says, doubles every 100 days, increasingly through \vireless connections such as cell phones and handheld computers. "What a tragedy it would be if, right as we're on the verge of the Internet migrating to inexpensive handheld devices and offering real hopes of truly demqcratizing th\' technology, the movement wolild be stymied by overloading the spectrum;· FCC chairman William Kennard told the Times. . . In deregulating the spectrum to create the new market, the FCC would be enabling licensees who own the rights to a slice of the airwaves to profit from any surplus, such as parts not in use ,24 hours a day. .' . . ' . ' 'HARDBALL':: ; Continental fare ina·e·se remains An environmental victory that may go global HOUSTON (AP)- A fare increase of up to $40 per roundtrip initiated by Continental Airlines ·remained in place Sunday as competi~ors either ~tehed it or continued to study the move. . Houston-based Continental led the industry with ~ $20 hike inJanuQ,y. blamirig soaring jet fuel prices. . . · : .Fort Worth, Texas-based American Airlines and Adapta-based Delta Ai,r Lines said they have matched Continent:il's latest increase. Northw~st Airlines, based in Eagan, Minn., matched in certain markets. . Chicago-based United Airlines and St. Louis-based Trans World Airliues were studying the increases, spokespersons said Sunday. . .. Dallas-based Southwest Airlines did nor go along Viith the .increase. A~empts to reach officials from Tempe-based America West Airlines or . US Airway, with headquar1ers in Arlington, Va., were unsuccessful. . ' Two weeks ago,American and Delta joined Continental in attempt.ing to raise fares as much as $30, but others h~ld out·and the il)crease eventually was abandoned. . · -' · . . "Continental, the nation's fifth-largest carrier, is attempting this·tin1e to raise fares for roundtrip Oights up to 500 miles by $20, between 500 and 1,000 miles by $30 and flights more than 1,000 miles by S4Q. · '' J world importance and irs singularity," Presi- cause. United Stares-based groups such as BAJA CALIFORNIA SUR, MEXICO- dent Ernesto Zedillo declared, "I've made the Rainforest Action Network, Corp Watch and'• "Spyhopper at 2 o'clock!" "B~each at 10 decision to instruct representatives of the the Natural Resources Defense Council, orgac o'clock!""Fiuke at 4!"Thes~ are the cries you Mexican government to propose a permanent nized a campaign that sent a million letter~ to· hear from eco-tourists as their little boats halt to· the project." Mitsubishi and 'the Mexican government. A" make their way through a sea of what MexiZedillo's decision was a major victory for video on Laguqa San Ignacio was distributed. · co has dubbed its Superstar: the gray whale. national sovereignty over multinational eco- l;loHy\vqod's Pierce Brosnan became an arderit•1 Laguna San Ignacio, on the desert coast of nomic power, for conservation against the spokesman. Forty California counties adopted, Baja California, is the whale's last unto'uched ·destruction of unique environmental treasures resolutions condellllling the project. Most breeding area. Here, one weekend, on the like this hu~e, untouched lagoon, 550 miles importantly, California car dealers wen!) choppy waters of ihe miles-wide lagoon, I south of San Diego. ·· , recruited into,the fight on the side of the con- . witnessed the wild excitement of the sightThe· winnel)i were the local community of servationists. • · :. ings. 3,000 who will rerain Laguna San lgnaciq as Drivi~g the enviwnmental campaign w.tS There's ~·spyhopping," when one of these their local fishing ground., and their more · fear of the consequences had the giant project giant mammals sticks its nose high in the air. .. numerous allies in the international conserva- gone ahead. While the plan - to use the sun·' . A "breach" is when a gray w~ale breaks the tion movement. to dry unlimited gallons of Pacific water .-:.:.: ·· surfac~. di~ing cleanly in the ~ir before landOn the beach of Laguna Ignacio this Satur- .would have created an unimaginable quantity ing in a loud bellyflop. A "fluke" is the sight of day night, the two groups joinel for a loud,' of salt for export, it would also have doomed an the whale's tiny tail fins above the water as it exuberant night of food, beer aiid traditional area of the planet preserved as a biosphere by dives for the bottom. Mexican song to celebrate the vi~t()ry. Among · the Mexican government and recognizoo as a To preserve the migrating gray whale's last the vict\)rs·w>;s, Fred O'Regan, my Peace Corps World Heritage Site by UNESCO. pristine winter habitat, conservation groups pal of30-plus years, now presiden of the Inter- . "It's like a political campaign;' O'.R~n1 . have jus~ won a major fight with the daunting national Fupd for Alrimal Welfail!. said, as he sat in the noonday sun over L ''· Mitsubishi corporation. Last Thursday. the . O'Regan's group loo the go9d fight against ' San Ignacio, revi~wing the state-of-the-art! "Mexican governmen~ called off plans tp part- Mitsubishi and won. Because 11f him arid his weapo~, including the Internet, that his coaii7 ner with the Japanese conglomerate to build a ' int~r~tational allies, gray wh3Ies'have a place•to tion had used with · such effect. "We coul(l' giant salt-haryesting plant here that would · go ·each fall when the Alaskan waters turn too organize another one.like this within a week.'·' ' have·· devtloped the area-for fol;'eign econom- cold.liqd we humans can dairn some ·satisfac"We're going after the. big stuff," he adde( ic e~ploitation bllt altered forever its ~cology. lion_for h~~ng helped to save a!¥'ther maclunai looking beyond the wide lagoon to future ba!~''. The proJect would have threatened the only fanlily Within God's creanon:·:~ l des, "We're going global like they're goi~ place on the planet where gray whales can The victorious weaponry included the old global." · · migrate each winter from Alaska to warm with the new. Mexican poet 1l;lomero Aridji1, ' (Chris Matthews, chiif OJ the Sa11 Francisco" waters to reproduce. . . president of ~n lnterriatiq!)al, the glollal . Exami11er~ TM!shington Burea1i, is host if "Hard,: · "Taking into account its national and • writer's group, _was an early champion of the ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable ch~nr~Lis.) ' •.-: ' BY CHRIS MAn:HEWS " . ,. ' PEOPLE BRENI'\VOOD, Tenn. (AP) '"Qte Singing PIOIWcrf,EddyArhold, has donatc:d $300,000 to build " roof 0\11..,. ~home city's sununer ;unphith..-a~r. · . {\mold, who grew up in ne;uby Hp..d..•rson but liws in Bn:l\1\vood and has an odice there, was among d1e first 10 pe-ople inducred jnro the Country Music Hall ofFame back in 1966. .. His rec~t doltllion i.< d1e cit}<s L1J!,'I."St sirigle cash donation, officiaL< snid and it '~be marched by the city ro c""" the cq;t bf.~ $600,<XXJ roo( The building 'Vill be designro to look !ik.the Sydnc')>; · Australi:t, oper.1 house and dte B.'tltimore Pavilion. ' rimL'S during his news conference. S~83 billion L'L.'I: -cllt pl:m would put !Pump prices jump record in two weeks Ru shots lillY prevent heart attacks HENTO~F'S VIE'W: LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cntde oil crunch sent gasoline prices sooting a record 12 cents per gallon in the past rwo \V<' eks. and ~hey may not dip until sunun<r, an analyst predicted. ,· The average ret'lil price of gasoline nationwide, including all grades and taxes, was about $1.59 per gallon on Friday, up II. 99 cents from Feb. 25,' according to the Lundberg .Survey of 10,000 stations. "The word 'increase' kind of pales;' analyst Trilby Lundberg said. The costliest gas - premium at .ful)-service stations - flirted with the $2-per-g:illon benchn1ark. Consumers could take so~ comfort that when adjusted for inflation, the average overall price ·is still.lower than the record set IWQ decades agu · "The true -high was June 1980, with $2.66 for all gt;~des combined using today's dollars," Lundberg said. "It's more than a dollar 10\ver in real tem!S. But in terms of speed, this is a true record-breaker," Lundberg added. "The rate of Che-yenne, Wyo., had the bottom price, at about $1.39 per gallon. The high price of crude oil and short supply are driving all increases. The International Energy Agency reported last \veek that rhe United States and the world's other richest countries have. · depleted their oil inventories to the lowest levels in four years . The lEA\ David Knapp .uid there is a shortfall in global petroleum supplies of about 2.5 million barrels per day. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is worried about the recent price volatility. and analysts now expect the group to ease some of the production cuts that it nude .in 1998 and 1999. However, lundberg warned, don't look for an inm1ediate dip in gas prices, because demand will be rising due to warmer weather and the start of the spring driving season. "Even if the outcome of the March 27 OPEC meeting brings more oil' supplies . to the nurket, U.S. gasoline prices nuy hover in~rease - ·. 6 cents per week per gallon nationwide - h.S never been seen before." ' Prices were higher in the West, wh~:re amqnd current levels or rise'' in tlu: next few weekS, she said. gasoline has b~n in shorter Ptices at self-service stations supply because of refinery prob- averaged $1-.5450 . for reb'ltlar . unleaded gasoline, SUo385 for lem' last -year. ' San Francisco had the hib>h~st mid-gradt' and S1.723-1 for premi,price for self-service · reb'llbr, tlte um. Full-service prices_ were mo;t-purchased type of gas, at an S1.8211 fi>r regular, S1. 9()(>-1 t(n. averab'< of S1.83 per b.aJ!on. Th.u nlid-grade aitd $1.9835 for premi\VJ..'i up 21 cents in t\m \veeks. mn. Census forms being mailed today should ha* questionn.'lires in most of the countrys 115 million households by the end of the ......,.,k, About 83 lnillion . homes will get short foml'i, which contrin se\<m questions, and a randomly samplro · list of,15 million homes will get long fom!S, which have 52 questions. WASHINGTON (AP) -The g!M'tnment is mailing our 98 million census fom!S to city and suburban addresses beginning today as it promotes coqperation with the natiotul headcount in the nation's clawootll'i. Census Bureau director Kenneth Prewitt said "Teach Census week" iS ,ilimed at.rectit)ing a problem evident in 1990: Some Americans forgot to count their children in the ceno;us. "The hope is that this progtam ... will ensure that in 2000, every child is ·coooted," Prewitt said in a Slatelllent 'This program is an ideal way to 'teach peOple j- ' through children's school lessons -about the importance of including everyone liVing in their household on the celisus forms:· More than 1.5 million reacher kits have been shipped !Q participating schools. Children al!o are receiving take-hpme e,.,tcisc., to con1plete \vith adult5 in their households. . Pre\vitt said the mailings begun PHOENIX (AP) - .. • 'a reporter fnnp the online publication Nation .~Journatcom ~1id he hired a computer .c~-pert tu try t\) hack it1to the site. Still, there were plenty of stumbles,'· along the way. Some voters didn't receive dtelr personal identification numbers "and had to call in to get them. bthers ran into "system busy" messages or blank screens when they tried to link to the Web voting site, and some older Web browsers would not connect at of vott.•rs in Arizona's Democratic presidential primary shO\wd· the \VOrld Internet voting can \VOrk on a small scale. Now, the quc'Stion is whether much bigger groups can join in. One way or the·other, critics and support.!rs agree that evenrually, most Americans will have the option of voting for their leaders ~ clicking a computet mouse. "We opened up the g;~tes tOday to people who nlight not otherwise have roted," state Rep. Leah Landrum said aftet Internet voting ended Saturday. "This is something I know is going to stick around." Vice President Al Gore defeated fanner New jeney ~n. Bill Bradley by a nearly 4-to-1 margin in the Arizona Democratic prinury, the nation's first binding election for public office using the Internet. The roting was spread our across most of the week. nom Tuesday through Friday. participants could cast their ballots·by nuil or fiom any computer w!lere they could l<>g onto the Internet, as long as they had obtained a personal identification number.Voters who waited until prinury day had to go to a polling place to use a tmditional paper ballot or, in all, So many people OoodM telephone help lines on the 6nt day ofl voting that nuny got only busy sig--' · nals .. State Parry Chairman Mark' ' ,Fleisher said election officials learned' 1 a lot fiom the experience. •' "It's been real worth it;' he uid "If' you nuke democracy easy and pu,t it in their living rooms, they will vote." • Many stltes watched the Arizoni ' experiment. California, Oregon, . .'· Louisiana and others have been con--, sidering online voting. · . ,,'· But while many agtee that Inter-: , net roting will become \videly avail~ 1 able, a California-sponsored srudy found hurdles the technology mus~ . , overc<ni1e lxofore it gains 'videsprea~. most locations, a computer. use: The priiuary drew some 7il,OOO ballots, doubling the previous record for turnout since the state party cotnputer capacity for millions· of - " Latg<'r stat., need enough -. voters - far more than . bo)l!,'l!d; ' switched from a nonunilting con\·'!ntion to a prin1ary in 19H..I-. Jusr' down the Ariznn;l vure at times. over half of. the participants votc·d dectnmicallv.. Election. com, the company hired to run the primary. ""'idcd any problems fmm hackers, ewn though as cnnm1onpbrL' as rdevision , L'k'c- . - Until lnternL't ;"~Ccess ·.. c bt.X~llHL~ ! tion officials must guard against a "digital divide" bcrwt'l"ll a ffiu L- 111' '~ people who haw computrrs and the poor who d~:m 'r. ,1 t *For best cholesterol screening, it i' recommended that you do not cat for 12 to 14 hours before the test. J()n and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners ' Dining Room by . Caldwell Grand Estates ' LOcally Handmade ;Corlla Classics It . Bedding: Spring Air e111a Belcrest Paid for by candldal8 33401 SR 33, Pomeroy, OH ., From 9 am to 3 pm (no appoi-ntment necessary) •••, .........., .,......... tift ..... Ill••• llakald throwt, plllowt, ••II ••ll ..qlll• . Mission Bay J Tuesday. Mcarch 14 Open 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. M-F: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. Ashley Many thanks for all your .. ' support and votes. They were .. greatly appreciated . Judy King, Recorder ,. Is offering cholest'erol screening & blood typing on Cheshire, Ohio . Livmg Rooms By: ··Coffee /End Tables ~----~--------~----~ 0 . ftolier Clnlc.•...KeePina our Promise! ' • Thousand. ~ 992~7508 Futurtsttc w.ashlngton Historic online primary shows future voting direction 88 East Memorial Dr•• Pomero31. Ohio 992-0060 ' Bean Station rity. Medicare and health care in general at risk. "In the words ofJohn McC~n. he doesn't put one penny into Social security. one penny into Medicare or one penny into expanding access to health care," the vice president said, quoting the Arizona senator whom Bush knocked out of the GOP presidential race last week. Gore also questioned Bush's readiness to lead the country Bush repliro: "The vice president obviomly belie'(e< that all knowledge and wisdom emanates out ofWashington. I doo't think that. I think all wisdom and knowledge emanates fror.1 the peo-. I .. pe. The exchange came as the presumptiw nominees crossed into each•other's home territory in search of voteS. Te_n n.,see and five other Southern states - Aorida, Louisiana, Mississtppi, Oklahonu and Texas - · hold prinuries Tuesday, awarding 341 Republican and 566 Democratic convention dl'legares. Holzer Meias Clinic ·C&J Furniture . England Cordalt, Social Secu- • • ,j ' 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 ' The Dllllys.ntlnel • ..... M1' Rhetoric shows general campaign un.~er way NATIONAL BRIEFS The D.a!ly Sentinel Ch1rlene Hoeflich Pomtroy, Mldclleport, Ohio • ' . . l l �• ·I J the PageA6: _Th_e_D_a_i.... ly_S_e_nt_in_e_l_______ Reader discusses rudeness of leaving" people waiting Dear Ann Landers: I wish to discuss an important subject It is Time. I ~m 83 years old, and may not have much left. I resent it when my time is w~sted ,because of the indifference of others. Let me explain: You must make an appointment to see a doctor, a lawyer, a dentist, even a plltmber. The appointment is a contract between two parries. It means I agreed to be there at a specified time, and the doctor, lawyer, etc ., should be ready for me, also.- or at least within a reasonable interval. I say 15 miri1,1tes is "reasonable." Even 20 minutes· is OK but anything beyond that is not acceptable. Now, you may bring up the subject of emergenCies. I can go along with' an emergency, but I consider it remarkable that every time I have an appointment, an emergency gets there first. In the case of an emergenc;y, I consider it a given that the office staff is aware of the situation before I arrive. They are also aware when I will have a long wait. Yet, or assistant should certainly inform the waiting client as soon as possible that there will be a long wait. That way, the client has the option of- ~we~ting it out, or rescheduling. Dentists and doctors, and yes, even plumbers, sometimes run into unanticipated problems after a procedure is underway, so it may take longer. There is ADVICE nothing they can do about it. I would much rather wait an extra 30 minutes or nobody says a word. I am allowed to sit so than come back ~nether day. Maybe I'm wrong, but I believe the vast inajor~ doing nothing. Can you give me one good reason ity of my readers would be of the same · why the receptionist cannot tell me that mind. Dear Ann Landers: A close friend of there will be a long wait, and give me the option of ~escheduling to avoid mine who lives. in Cleveland is getting wasting my time? It is OK With me if 012rried this summer in Paris. When you us~ my name. - FT. LAUD- "Liz" told me I was invited to the wedding, I said r would love to go. Since a ERDALE, FLA. DEAR FT. LAUDERDALE: I'm trip to P~ris is a big deal for ~ working not using your name, because I'm afraid iirl. I decided I should niake a major if I did, you'd be waiting a lot longer. vacation of it, and · do some touring Your point is a valid one. If an emer- around Europe. But I don't want to do gency should come up, the receptionist this alone. I am single, and would like to Ann Landers SOCIAL SECURITY How much will · you get from Social Security BY Eo PETERSON ·soCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS The amount of your · Social Security retirement benefit is based on your date of birth, the type of benefit you are applying · for, and, most importantly, your earnmgs. Your benefit amount is based on your earnings averaged over . .most o f your work mg career. . h ) ' fi · · H 1g er 1 eume e'arnmgs resu1t in higher benefits. If you have some years of no earnings or low earnings, your benefit amount may be lower than if you had worked steadily. This is different from many private pension plans that are usually· based on a relatively small number of years of earnings. How Your Benefit it Fipred • We deter.mine the number of years of earnings to. use as a base. For everybody born after 1928 and retiring in 1991 or later, that number is the 35 i1ighest years for retirement benefits. Fewer years are used for people born in ) 928 or earlier. ' We adjust these earnings for wage inflation. • We determine your average adjusted monthly ea~n(!lgs based on the number of year~ used. • We multiply your average ad;usted earnings by percentages , ~ormula specl'fied by law.. 1·n a " That "r 0 rmula results 1·n benefits that replace bout 40 percent of a person's earnings. This applies to people who· had average .earnings during their working ·years. The percentage is lower for peopie in the upper income brackets and higher for people with low inc,omes. (This is because . the Social Security benefits for- mula is weighted in favor of low · income workers who have less opportunity to save a~.d invest during their working years.) Your benefit amount is also affected by your age at the time you · statt receiving benefit. If you start your retirement benefits at age 62 (the earliest possi- . ble retirement age), your ben~fit will be lower than if you Waited . until a later age: To help you plan for your retirement,. Social Security will mail you a Social Security Stateh h b r ment t ree mont s e1ore your birthday.:rhe statement provides estimates of Social Security retirement, disability- and survivors benefits you and your . family could be eligible to receive now and in the future. .. You can also get more infermation . ~bout yo~( retirement benefits .by logging on , to our website .at www:ssa.gov. SOCIETY NEWS Local man bowls ]OO POMEROY - Gene Wells, a former Meigs resident and high school athlete, now residing in Hillsdale County, Mich .. bowled his first perfect 300 game in a 716 series on Feb. 17. Both Wells,67,and his wife. Elsie, are graduates of Racine High School where he excelled in several sports. He has remained interested and active in athletics through the years. · Last June the couple took part in the Michigan Senior Olympic Games in Battle Creek, Mich. There Wells won a gold medal in mixed doubles bowling with his wife, and broke the MSO record with a 688 series. · He also won a gold medal in horseshoes. Mrs. Wells won the gold with her husband in the mixed . doubles, and the bronze medal in singles. Wells is also an avid golfer.. Both are looking forward to the MSO Games in Jun'e. The winners of the gold ·and silver medals this year will qualify the recipients for the National Senior Games that will · be held in Baton Rouge · Louisiana in June of 2001. God's N.E.T. program Friday POMEROY --Area teens are invited to 'participate in the Friday fun, food ~nd fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (N.E.T.) Nutritional foods ,:will be available, free of charge, for snacking while teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent ~mes, computer programs, and cards free of charge ln the center's fame room which is located on Main Street in P01:neroy. Pool tables ~ available for teens to use. · The center opens at 6 p.m. and doses at 10:30 p.m. on both Friday and Satultlay nights. • Bolvlns announce birth ' '•• "Your guest list has just expanded by one, because I wiU not be coming." • Gem of the Day (Credit Robert Orben in the Dickey Bird News): Every morning, I get up and look through the Forbes list of the richest people ill America If my name isn't on it, I go to · work. That first kiss, that first embrace... Remember all those things that brough~ · you and your loved one together? Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met,'~ is now available. This collection of senti~ mental love stories will ma~e a terrific gilt for that special someone. For a cop~ please send a self-addressed, long, bun;. ness size envelope and a check · (Jj money order for $5.50 (this include~ postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IL 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50). To find out more about An!l Landers and read her past columns, viii,t the Creators Syndicate web page 'it www.creators.com. MONU\Y'S ---- C0 MMUNITY .CALENDAR Mondey, March l3 POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, Pomeroy Library, 1 to 3 p.m. POMEROY - . Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, practice for inspection, Mon~y. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Hart wins POMEROY Immunization clinic, Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Parent must accompany. American · shot record must be presented;_ Hondaaassk · CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) :..:-- Dudley Hart birdied' the final . f'.'ur holes Sunday to o~ercome three-shot deficit for a one-stKlke victory in the Hon~ Classic, his · second PGA Tour title. ' :Han closed with a 6s: ·playing t\ie final 10 holes in 6-under-par · to finish at 19-under 269. 1- Kevin Wentworth , and _ J.P.· tlayes finished ' 'second at 18 · i,lnder. Wentwor:th, who had made only one cut in six previous tourpaments this year, closed with a 65. Hayes, the leader after the second and third rounds, struggled with a final-round 70. With 24 of the world's 30 topranked players skipping the tournament, pnfamiliar names dominated the leaderboard all week. a Arthur Treachers 992·5829 34099 St. Rt 7 .MIDDLEPORt DAV Chapter 53, Mon~y. 7 p.m. at the hall, · on Route 7 below Middleport, 7 p.m. preced~d by dinner .at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Big . nend . Farm ,Antiq.u e Club, 7:30 p.m. ream's RACINE - Racine Board of Public Aff~in; Tues~y•.1 p.m. at the munjcipal building. 'Thnday, Match 14 POMEROY - SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican Committee, 7:30 p.m. Mon~y. Carleton School, Syracuse. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band Boosters, 7 p.m., Eastern High' School bandroom. RACINE - Racine . Village Council, Mon'day, 7 p.m., municipal building. Pomeroy, Ohio • Hot ltai'IOII Sllbs e Com 1 I e Pizza Subs Momrelfa Cheese Slicks "•ts. Taco Salad · ~e Chee!ebur..,. · r·• e Hoi Ham-N.cheese 'Hot Poppers ,HOURS , MON·SUN 10.0 ' Drlve-Thru Available . Dolphins officials worked for two days to prepare for the announcement in.the team meeting room - the same location as for the departure speeches by Shula and Johnson. , :•1 don't think the room is big ~!tough," wd Harvey. Greene, the vice president of media i:elations. "But we have to make ao witn what it is, because we ' understand Danny wants to low- . key it." Legion 40&8 will meet at the Pomeroy Legion hall, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. TUPPERS PLAINS "'- Eastern Elementary PTO, 6 p.m., nomination of new officers. .. ~----------~--~~~~~ ALBANY - C~eryl and. M~tt Boivin of Chase Road, Albany,-announce .the \lirth of a son, on Feb. · 27 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The seven pouno, seven ounce infant has been named Dylan Ray. Call ' • ~~·TUCSON,Ariz. (AP) - · Annika Sorenstam won the Welch's- I the Eagles for a fine season, which saw EHS win TVC and sectional titles. (Andrew Carter photos) let he madness begin; NCAA brackets set INDIANAPOJ,.IS (AP) - Duke and · Craig Thomps~n. chairman of the Michig.m Statel-lrere seeded No. 1.for the NCAA · selection committee, said the second straight year in.the 1\lCAA tourna- Martin injury was the only reason Cincin·. ment and will ~ jqined by the Pac•10's na.~ W¥ not seeded No. f. Stanford and Arilcina as the..top teams. · We ~ to P~Ject what the loss of an ~incinnati, whjch had ,b~e,n ranked No, All-AmeriCa-caliber player hke J¥nyon · 1 tn \heAP poll ~r 12 weekS but lost cen- · Martin would do ·to a team;· said Thompter · Kenyon Martin to a broken leg last son, also the .commissioner of the Mounweek, was seede~second as the 64-team tain West Conference. ~eld was annomic;,ed S11n~y. . Duke, seeded No. 1 for the third straight "It's ri~iculoul, totally ridiculous," year and the national runner-up last seaBearcar,.• coach ! b Huggins said. "We · son, was the top ~earn in the East. The musl be the firSt in ,hiito.Y to be No. Blue Devils (27-4) will play 16th-seeded ' 1, in the RPI an ot get i No. 1 seed. Lamar, the only team in the field with a . That's a historical .thing_,those , guys just , .500 record, on Friday in Winston-Salem, did. I:Iow do they lcf~~how,' i<lod we'll ''N.C . . be Without Kenya~?;' · . '···f. , :Michjgan State (26-7), which reached •· · the Final Four last season, was No. 1 in the Midwest and will play No. 16 Valparaiso on Thurs~y in Cleveland. Arizona. (26-6), the Pac-10 champion, was No. I m the West and will play No. 16 Jackson State on Thursday in Salt Lake City. · Stanford (26-3), which lost twice to Arizona this season, was selected as a No. 1 seed for the first time and wiD play in the South, opening against No. 16· South Carolina State on Fri~y in Birmingham, Ala. · Temple, a team considered. by many as a possible No. 1 seed, was No. 2 in the East and will play Lafayette on Friday in Buffalo, N.Y. Earnhardt :shades Labonte for win one Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 '• hands of a well-constructed Triroble defense. ATHENS - Easiern'S Cin- · Trimble's zone forced ·Eastern derella season did!i't wait 'til to the perimeter and took away midnight, and it hafl no story- the penetration, taking away all ' book ending, as Trimble signs of an inside game. Trimble trimmed the Mei~ County · went on a 9-0 run that boosted champs 74-61 in ·the District the score to 15-6. finals Saturday afternoon at the Eastern finally ended the Ohio University t!bnvocation drought at the 1:03 mark wheri Center. , . Eric Smith canned a jumper . Easter!) ended tlie 'season with from the foul line. That goal ' . a 20-3 overall mll'k; a .record ended a dryspell of nearly five that tied the sch~1 record for minutes. The Trimble defensive trend most wins and took the Eagles farther than any ql'fler boys b?s- continued; however, Eastern ketball team at the school. · came storming out of the gate Two of Easter6's three losses with a_6-2 run to open the secc:ln1e at the handsofTrimble. ond frame, tightening the score Trimble (13-9) now adv.mces to 18-14. Those scores came off to the regional tgurnament as Eastern's .fast break, 'a baseline part of Ohio's S~et 16, the sec- jumper, a break-away layup ond time under head coach from Will and a stop and pop Scott Gatchel, who guided his jumper by Brown. · . Following a timeout, Trimble team to the regi.&nal in 1998; Trimble (14-9) -1WJ face Lucas went on a 12-1 run to lead 30High School at 6:15 Tues~y at 15 at ihe 2:S5 .ritark. Jeff Trace Columbus Fairg~punds Colise- and Trent Patton each scored urn. The winn%. ,of t!?-at game se.ven points in the quarter .to wiD play on Fri4o/ at 7:30 at the keep a balanced offensive attack. same · Trace, who was plagued with The game was over before it early foul trouble, gave the Tom. really' started. MAtt Simpson put catS a great, inspirational spark Eastern up 2-Pi ,t hen Rolland off. the bench upon reentering. Chalfant answered the call with Trimble Jed 36-21 at the half. a three pointe!;, to put Trimble · , Eastern needed an early third quarter run, but never got it. up 3-2 at the 7:20 mark. Josh Will scored on a drive off Trimble, instead picked ·up a Joe Brown steal at the 6:43 where they left off wicll goals by mark. Chalfant, the 6-5, 250- Patton, Bo)>by Trace, Chalfant, pound big man, nailed another and Justin Guinther, who threw trey to put Trip1ble up 6-4. a couple three-point Claggers at Ironically, .Chalfant, . )mown the heart of the Eagles. · for his muse~ and inside game, Trimble poured on the coals stroked the lint two baskets to lead 53-32, the widest margin three-pointe~ - of -Trimble's · of the day. Matt Bissell fouled district seml~final Win over out early in the . third quarter Leesburg Fairfield. The Tomcats compounding Eastern's woes. ,follo;-ved Chalf::mt'~ lead a'\d Following an Eastern time·' nevetnussed a beat.' · I' 6\'t. Howie Caldwell!s troops' · Eastern scored on the Richaid ' ·picked · up the pace. 'hi tht last' Wolfe nurriber . one out-of- 1:52 of the frame, Eastern bounds play"With Brown cash- blitzed to the goal and dtew ing in to tie the game at 5:1~. several fouls, leading to a6-of-7 Then the Eagles stumbled tour. at the line around a Simpthroul!h a stage that included . son field goal. . . TOURNAMENT IMAGES - Eastern senior Josh Will (above left) shoots over Trent Patton of Trimble Clur· four turnovers. Much of that lng the Division IV district championship game· at the OU Convocation Center Saturday. Matt Simpson of ·uncharacteristic play came at. th~ .. PIIBII 111 llllinl. Pep B1 Eastern-(above.rlght) PUts up a shot over Trimble's Jeff Trace. The Eastern faithful (above photo) salute drcle K Championship on Sun~y to qualify for the LPGA Hall of flame, beating Pat Hunt on the . second hole of a playoff. Sorenstam, beaten by Karrie : Jlebb last week in a playoff in .'!iawaii, shot S-under-par 67 and Hurst closed With ~ 66 to finidt 72 holes at a tournamentrecord 19-under 269. The previous best was Ghris Johnson's 272 in 1984. . ' ~orenstam, who played at the University of Arizona, sank a · 4fo'ot birdie putt on the second extra hole alter Hurst parred. it. The Swedish star has 19 career LPG,A Tour titles. . · Sorcnstam improved to 6-3 in ' '" ~A,MPTON, Ga. (AP) ishen that hugged and congrat- trick on Sunday, with 30 lead ~yo~fs. dropping Hu~t, whose · N'ASCAR needed. .a~ ej<citing· · ulated eai:h other in victory cir- changes among _17 drivers and championship was the 1998 race_and . it got with Pale c!e, neither Earnhardt nor lots of action producing 10 cau6ir1ah Shore, to 0-2. Earnhardt holding}¥" ·;BobD'y · Labonte · probably would have . tion flags. · Labonte by less than two feet been celebr~ting if Mike SkinMark Martin's Ford ~ound Sunday to win a wifl 'Cracker . her's engine hadn't blown' just . up thi~. followed by the Monte Barrel5.00. . , . · 20 laps from the end of the 325- Carlos of Steve Park - driving a . car owned by Earnhardt Labonte, who had won four . lap race. of-the lilst seven Winston Cup Skinner, Earnh~dt's Richard and Joe Nemechek, the Ford of events at ,Ad~nta Motor Speed. Childress Racin~eam, had led Chad Little and the Chevy of · :-MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) way, trailed Earnhardt by about 191 laps up to that point and Todd Bodine, the last driver on Philadelphia 76en assistant John one car-length as the leaders appeared .strong eno11gh tq hold the lead lap. C~ipari became men's basketball began their fin,al trip lifii~nd the · off the other. two leaders as he The victoty ~s the 75th of coach at Memphis on Saturday. L54-mile oval-~t more than 184 · went for his first career victory Earnhardt's career and his ninth . C:alipari got a five-year contract mph. ' ' ( }'> ' in his 114th start. · · - extending his own record "that will pay him $550,000 a year With Labonte just ..a feet Through the first three races at the Atlanta track. But it was plus incentives. He replaces ]9hn. back, the ~sterful ··ll@i'nhardt. of the season, NASC.(\R's top his first here since, March · of noj Jcmes, 38, who became interiJ?l -using every bit of.the racetrack, division h~d been criticized for 1996, 19 months before the coach last November when T1c l'ric{ resigntd a week before the, . . s.qn:~ehow kepi his Chevrolet what some media and fans said track was reconfigured. just ahead of Labonte's Pontiac. was poring· and uneven racing, · .t\mong the other drivers who s~on started. to the finish. Labonte puUed wlth Fords artd Pontiacs suppos,. ran· into problems on Sunday : In eight .seasons at Massachu- , alongside on the, final lap, but edly holding an aerodynamic was pole•winner Dale Jarrett, sc!tts, Calipari was 193-71 and led \V;lS unable· to puf his · nose in advantage over the ne~ Monte the defending series champion, . ~e Minutemen to. five consecufront at the' !me. · · •.,)"\l) · Carlos. ' . who fell far off the pace after . /ivi. Atlantid 1d . regylar~season · Labonte, who I~ t!if seaso11 A rnle ~hange earlier this colliding with another. car on and tournament titles, with -a standings after the first four week, allowmg the Chevy teams pit road .during his first pit stop 1996 Final Four appearance. races; . was visibly disappointed to move their fropt air ~'lip and then went out of the r~ce · Calipari left for the Nets in 'after a strong showing. '· . to 2 in~hes in front of the on lap 260 with . a blown · 1996, but was fired after starting Although it was the 1-2 fin. bumper, appeared to do the ,engme. J:.t7 in theJ 998-99 season. a ' ' Circle K • ADVERTISING DEADUNE: MONDAY, 'APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 · • BY ......,, "'-w '' r WCiLIE 0 ~~0. . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . . DAVIE., Fla. (AP) -The curly · hair is shorter now, and the waist fs· wider. Dan Marino has . cl)anged a bit in the past 17 years, and the NFL record book looks aifrerent, too .. . • ' Muino planned to announce his retirement today, bringing to a ~lose the most prolific passing ~:ireer in league hi!t_Ory. · .' The Miami Dolphins anricipat~ ed the largest news conference i11_ ~e 35-year h4tory of the fran- ) chise, eclipsing Jimmy Johnson's ~ment two mo!J~hs ago and Don Shula's retirement four years 1 Monday iri the senior fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrouhds. · . ·~ Mallno to rellre . . The Community Calendar is published as a. fne service to non-profit 1roup1 · wishin1 to announce meetin1s and apecial events. , The calender is not designed to promote sal~• or fund raisers _of any type • . Items are printed only u . apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be. printed a specific number of deys. Eastem falls to Trimble at OU ·-lliGHLIGHIS Mr. and MIS. Gene Wells CHESTER ~- A benefit dinner for t)le restoration of the Chester Courthouse will be held M,arch -24, 6:30 p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort on Flatwoods. Road near Pomeroy. Appalachian singer, songwriter and storyteller Moon Mullen will have the musical program. He shares his heritage through traditi<'m'!l songs performed on guitar, banjo, 'dulcimer, mandolin and mouthbow, · A rrtystery auction will be held and people are· asked to bring items for the auction. \ Mond.y, .-rch 1:s, 2 • • A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE LETART fALLS- Third graders at the Letart Falls Elementary School hosted a party to honor the . senior volunteers who taught a history project in their school. Gifts were presented to Malllha Arnold and Rita Slavin who taught in Kathryn White's room as Well as Ann Boso and Mary Stobart who taught in Roger Roush's room. As part of che program students enjoyed a field trip to Pomeroy and the Chester Courthouse. Kathleen Scott, a 96-year-old retired teacher Mer.ha Arnold shared her experiences as a teacher in one-room school. ' Page 81 • . : Sorensblm·wins Benefit dinner slated • .Above, Roush, school principal presents a gift to Arnold fOr her work, and · left, Scott shares an antique valentine from her collection. · ask my longtime boyfriend to join me. When I told Liz I wu going to ask "Howard" to come with me to her wedding in Paris, she said, "So sorry, but my guest list is very limited, and it will not include friends of the invitees." I was stunned by her response. It's not as if Howard is a casual acquaintance. We have been going together for three years, and everyone knows we are a coupie. Liz knows this, too. . Ann, given the fact that I . would be spending a small fortune on airfare and accommodations, and traveling a great · distance (I live in Anchorage, Alaska), what do you think al;lout Liz saying no to my request to bring my Significant Other? FLUMMOXED IN ANCHORAGE.- ALASKA DEAR PLUM: Let me get this straight. You live in Anchorage, Alaska, and want to bring your Significant Other to· a wedding in Paris for your ·friend Liz's wedding. Liz says, "Sorry, ,no. My guest list is limited." f would tell Liz, • .'IPdar's scortboard, Page B2 NCAA .men's bracket, Page B6 • Letart honon senlon a The Daily Sentinel f!'W · ' ' 0 . ~ ' The other No. 2 seeds "'ere Cincinnati . in the South, Iowa State in the Midwest . and St. John's in the West. Three conferences had six teams selected - , Big 1O, Big 12 and Southeastern and the Big East had five. Conference USA and the Pac-10 had four teanis each, while the Atlantic Coast Conference had only -three teams selected for the second straight year. . . The other games in Winston-Salem will be No. 4 Illinois ,against No. 13 Pennsyl: vania; No.5 Florida against No.12 Butler; and No. 8 Kansas al¢nst No. 9 DePaul. · . The rest of the schedule in Buffalo will: be: No.3 Oklahoma State-No. 14 HofSira;· Plu11 - NCAA, Pap . . BG, Kent in NIT . NEW YOR:K (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference has :as many entries in the National Invitation Tournament - three -as it does in the NCAA toutnament. Virginia, North Carolina State and Wake Forest all were chosen by the NIT, which begins play Tuesday night.NC State (17-12) will be at hqme against Tulane (20-10) to open the event, with Wake Forest (17-14) at Vanderhilt (19-10)' also that night. · Virginia (19-11) is home for Geofgetown (18-14) on Wednesday night, when 10 games will be held. Villanova (19-12) is at home for Delaware (24-7) on Wednes~y. the same night the Irish (18-14) are home against Michigan (15-13). The· Scarlett , Knights (15-15) are ·at Kent (21·· 7) on Thursday night. Other first-round mat~hups Wednesday feature . Printeton (19-10) at Penn St.ate (15-15); . Marquette (15-13) at Xavier: (20-11); Bowling Green (22-7): at Brighant Young (20- 10); New· · Mexico State (22-9) at Arizona: State (18-12); North Carolina: Charlotte (17-15) at Mississippi: (17-13); South Florida (17-13): at New Mexi~o (17-13); an<t Long Beach 'State (24-5) at Cal-: ifornia (16-14). • The other games Thursday have Massachusetts (17-15) at Siena · (23-8); Southern Illinois (19-12) at Colorado (18-13);. and Sputhern Methodist (21 -8) at Southwest Missouri State (22- 10). "As it played out on Wednes• day as I watched our· conference ', tournantent, I felt pretty good," . Bowling Green coach Dan · ·Da~ich said. "But as things kept going on and on and on, I could see us getting squeezed." . . The Falcons (22-7) won the Mid-American Conference's Ea1t Division, but lost early in the MAC tournament. �• ·I J the PageA6: _Th_e_D_a_i.... ly_S_e_nt_in_e_l_______ Reader discusses rudeness of leaving" people waiting Dear Ann Landers: I wish to discuss an important subject It is Time. I ~m 83 years old, and may not have much left. I resent it when my time is w~sted ,because of the indifference of others. Let me explain: You must make an appointment to see a doctor, a lawyer, a dentist, even a plltmber. The appointment is a contract between two parries. It means I agreed to be there at a specified time, and the doctor, lawyer, etc ., should be ready for me, also.- or at least within a reasonable interval. I say 15 miri1,1tes is "reasonable." Even 20 minutes· is OK but anything beyond that is not acceptable. Now, you may bring up the subject of emergenCies. I can go along with' an emergency, but I consider it remarkable that every time I have an appointment, an emergency gets there first. In the case of an emergenc;y, I consider it a given that the office staff is aware of the situation before I arrive. They are also aware when I will have a long wait. Yet, or assistant should certainly inform the waiting client as soon as possible that there will be a long wait. That way, the client has the option of- ~we~ting it out, or rescheduling. Dentists and doctors, and yes, even plumbers, sometimes run into unanticipated problems after a procedure is underway, so it may take longer. There is ADVICE nothing they can do about it. I would much rather wait an extra 30 minutes or nobody says a word. I am allowed to sit so than come back ~nether day. Maybe I'm wrong, but I believe the vast inajor~ doing nothing. Can you give me one good reason ity of my readers would be of the same · why the receptionist cannot tell me that mind. Dear Ann Landers: A close friend of there will be a long wait, and give me the option of ~escheduling to avoid mine who lives. in Cleveland is getting wasting my time? It is OK With me if 012rried this summer in Paris. When you us~ my name. - FT. LAUD- "Liz" told me I was invited to the wedding, I said r would love to go. Since a ERDALE, FLA. DEAR FT. LAUDERDALE: I'm trip to P~ris is a big deal for ~ working not using your name, because I'm afraid iirl. I decided I should niake a major if I did, you'd be waiting a lot longer. vacation of it, and · do some touring Your point is a valid one. If an emer- around Europe. But I don't want to do gency should come up, the receptionist this alone. I am single, and would like to Ann Landers SOCIAL SECURITY How much will · you get from Social Security BY Eo PETERSON ·soCIAL SECURITY MANAGER, ATHENS The amount of your · Social Security retirement benefit is based on your date of birth, the type of benefit you are applying · for, and, most importantly, your earnmgs. Your benefit amount is based on your earnings averaged over . .most o f your work mg career. . h ) ' fi · · H 1g er 1 eume e'arnmgs resu1t in higher benefits. If you have some years of no earnings or low earnings, your benefit amount may be lower than if you had worked steadily. This is different from many private pension plans that are usually· based on a relatively small number of years of earnings. How Your Benefit it Fipred • We deter.mine the number of years of earnings to. use as a base. For everybody born after 1928 and retiring in 1991 or later, that number is the 35 i1ighest years for retirement benefits. Fewer years are used for people born in ) 928 or earlier. ' We adjust these earnings for wage inflation. • We determine your average adjusted monthly ea~n(!lgs based on the number of year~ used. • We multiply your average ad;usted earnings by percentages , ~ormula specl'fied by law.. 1·n a " That "r 0 rmula results 1·n benefits that replace bout 40 percent of a person's earnings. This applies to people who· had average .earnings during their working ·years. The percentage is lower for peopie in the upper income brackets and higher for people with low inc,omes. (This is because . the Social Security benefits for- mula is weighted in favor of low · income workers who have less opportunity to save a~.d invest during their working years.) Your benefit amount is also affected by your age at the time you · statt receiving benefit. If you start your retirement benefits at age 62 (the earliest possi- . ble retirement age), your ben~fit will be lower than if you Waited . until a later age: To help you plan for your retirement,. Social Security will mail you a Social Security Stateh h b r ment t ree mont s e1ore your birthday.:rhe statement provides estimates of Social Security retirement, disability- and survivors benefits you and your . family could be eligible to receive now and in the future. .. You can also get more infermation . ~bout yo~( retirement benefits .by logging on , to our website .at www:ssa.gov. SOCIETY NEWS Local man bowls ]OO POMEROY - Gene Wells, a former Meigs resident and high school athlete, now residing in Hillsdale County, Mich .. bowled his first perfect 300 game in a 716 series on Feb. 17. Both Wells,67,and his wife. Elsie, are graduates of Racine High School where he excelled in several sports. He has remained interested and active in athletics through the years. · Last June the couple took part in the Michigan Senior Olympic Games in Battle Creek, Mich. There Wells won a gold medal in mixed doubles bowling with his wife, and broke the MSO record with a 688 series. · He also won a gold medal in horseshoes. Mrs. Wells won the gold with her husband in the mixed . doubles, and the bronze medal in singles. Wells is also an avid golfer.. Both are looking forward to the MSO Games in Jun'e. The winners of the gold ·and silver medals this year will qualify the recipients for the National Senior Games that will · be held in Baton Rouge · Louisiana in June of 2001. God's N.E.T. program Friday POMEROY --Area teens are invited to 'participate in the Friday fun, food ~nd fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (N.E.T.) Nutritional foods ,:will be available, free of charge, for snacking while teens are at the center. Teens can play non-violent ~mes, computer programs, and cards free of charge ln the center's fame room which is located on Main Street in P01:neroy. Pool tables ~ available for teens to use. · The center opens at 6 p.m. and doses at 10:30 p.m. on both Friday and Satultlay nights. • Bolvlns announce birth ' '•• "Your guest list has just expanded by one, because I wiU not be coming." • Gem of the Day (Credit Robert Orben in the Dickey Bird News): Every morning, I get up and look through the Forbes list of the richest people ill America If my name isn't on it, I go to · work. That first kiss, that first embrace... Remember all those things that brough~ · you and your loved one together? Ann Landers' new booklet, "How We Met,'~ is now available. This collection of senti~ mental love stories will ma~e a terrific gilt for that special someone. For a cop~ please send a self-addressed, long, bun;. ness size envelope and a check · (Jj money order for $5.50 (this include~ postage and handling) to: How We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IL 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.50). To find out more about An!l Landers and read her past columns, viii,t the Creators Syndicate web page 'it www.creators.com. MONU\Y'S ---- C0 MMUNITY .CALENDAR Mondey, March l3 POMEROY CHOICE Home Educators, Tuesday, Pomeroy Library, 1 to 3 p.m. POMEROY - . Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, practice for inspection, Mon~y. 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Hart wins POMEROY Immunization clinic, Health Department, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. Parent must accompany. American · shot record must be presented;_ Hondaaassk · CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) :..:-- Dudley Hart birdied' the final . f'.'ur holes Sunday to o~ercome three-shot deficit for a one-stKlke victory in the Hon~ Classic, his · second PGA Tour title. ' :Han closed with a 6s: ·playing t\ie final 10 holes in 6-under-par · to finish at 19-under 269. 1- Kevin Wentworth , and _ J.P.· tlayes finished ' 'second at 18 · i,lnder. Wentwor:th, who had made only one cut in six previous tourpaments this year, closed with a 65. Hayes, the leader after the second and third rounds, struggled with a final-round 70. With 24 of the world's 30 topranked players skipping the tournament, pnfamiliar names dominated the leaderboard all week. a Arthur Treachers 992·5829 34099 St. Rt 7 .MIDDLEPORt DAV Chapter 53, Mon~y. 7 p.m. at the hall, · on Route 7 below Middleport, 7 p.m. preced~d by dinner .at 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Big . nend . Farm ,Antiq.u e Club, 7:30 p.m. ream's RACINE - Racine Board of Public Aff~in; Tues~y•.1 p.m. at the munjcipal building. 'Thnday, Match 14 POMEROY - SYRACUSE Meigs County Republican Committee, 7:30 p.m. Mon~y. Carleton School, Syracuse. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Band Boosters, 7 p.m., Eastern High' School bandroom. RACINE - Racine . Village Council, Mon'day, 7 p.m., municipal building. Pomeroy, Ohio • Hot ltai'IOII Sllbs e Com 1 I e Pizza Subs Momrelfa Cheese Slicks "•ts. Taco Salad · ~e Chee!ebur..,. · r·• e Hoi Ham-N.cheese 'Hot Poppers ,HOURS , MON·SUN 10.0 ' Drlve-Thru Available . Dolphins officials worked for two days to prepare for the announcement in.the team meeting room - the same location as for the departure speeches by Shula and Johnson. , :•1 don't think the room is big ~!tough," wd Harvey. Greene, the vice president of media i:elations. "But we have to make ao witn what it is, because we ' understand Danny wants to low- . key it." Legion 40&8 will meet at the Pomeroy Legion hall, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. TUPPERS PLAINS "'- Eastern Elementary PTO, 6 p.m., nomination of new officers. .. ~----------~--~~~~~ ALBANY - C~eryl and. M~tt Boivin of Chase Road, Albany,-announce .the \lirth of a son, on Feb. · 27 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The seven pouno, seven ounce infant has been named Dylan Ray. Call ' • ~~·TUCSON,Ariz. (AP) - · Annika Sorenstam won the Welch's- I the Eagles for a fine season, which saw EHS win TVC and sectional titles. (Andrew Carter photos) let he madness begin; NCAA brackets set INDIANAPOJ,.IS (AP) - Duke and · Craig Thomps~n. chairman of the Michig.m Statel-lrere seeded No. 1.for the NCAA · selection committee, said the second straight year in.the 1\lCAA tourna- Martin injury was the only reason Cincin·. ment and will ~ jqined by the Pac•10's na.~ W¥ not seeded No. f. Stanford and Arilcina as the..top teams. · We ~ to P~Ject what the loss of an ~incinnati, whjch had ,b~e,n ranked No, All-AmeriCa-caliber player hke J¥nyon · 1 tn \heAP poll ~r 12 weekS but lost cen- · Martin would do ·to a team;· said Thompter · Kenyon Martin to a broken leg last son, also the .commissioner of the Mounweek, was seede~second as the 64-team tain West Conference. ~eld was annomic;,ed S11n~y. . Duke, seeded No. 1 for the third straight "It's ri~iculoul, totally ridiculous," year and the national runner-up last seaBearcar,.• coach ! b Huggins said. "We · son, was the top ~earn in the East. The musl be the firSt in ,hiito.Y to be No. Blue Devils (27-4) will play 16th-seeded ' 1, in the RPI an ot get i No. 1 seed. Lamar, the only team in the field with a . That's a historical .thing_,those , guys just , .500 record, on Friday in Winston-Salem, did. I:Iow do they lcf~~how,' i<lod we'll ''N.C . . be Without Kenya~?;' · . '···f. , :Michjgan State (26-7), which reached •· · the Final Four last season, was No. 1 in the Midwest and will play No. 16 Valparaiso on Thurs~y in Cleveland. Arizona. (26-6), the Pac-10 champion, was No. I m the West and will play No. 16 Jackson State on Thursday in Salt Lake City. · Stanford (26-3), which lost twice to Arizona this season, was selected as a No. 1 seed for the first time and wiD play in the South, opening against No. 16· South Carolina State on Fri~y in Birmingham, Ala. · Temple, a team considered. by many as a possible No. 1 seed, was No. 2 in the East and will play Lafayette on Friday in Buffalo, N.Y. Earnhardt :shades Labonte for win one Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 '• hands of a well-constructed Triroble defense. ATHENS - Easiern'S Cin- · Trimble's zone forced ·Eastern derella season did!i't wait 'til to the perimeter and took away midnight, and it hafl no story- the penetration, taking away all ' book ending, as Trimble signs of an inside game. Trimble trimmed the Mei~ County · went on a 9-0 run that boosted champs 74-61 in ·the District the score to 15-6. finals Saturday afternoon at the Eastern finally ended the Ohio University t!bnvocation drought at the 1:03 mark wheri Center. , . Eric Smith canned a jumper . Easter!) ended tlie 'season with from the foul line. That goal ' . a 20-3 overall mll'k; a .record ended a dryspell of nearly five that tied the sch~1 record for minutes. The Trimble defensive trend most wins and took the Eagles farther than any ql'fler boys b?s- continued; however, Eastern ketball team at the school. · came storming out of the gate Two of Easter6's three losses with a_6-2 run to open the secc:ln1e at the handsofTrimble. ond frame, tightening the score Trimble (13-9) now adv.mces to 18-14. Those scores came off to the regional tgurnament as Eastern's .fast break, 'a baseline part of Ohio's S~et 16, the sec- jumper, a break-away layup ond time under head coach from Will and a stop and pop Scott Gatchel, who guided his jumper by Brown. · . Following a timeout, Trimble team to the regi.&nal in 1998; Trimble (14-9) -1WJ face Lucas went on a 12-1 run to lead 30High School at 6:15 Tues~y at 15 at ihe 2:S5 .ritark. Jeff Trace Columbus Fairg~punds Colise- and Trent Patton each scored urn. The winn%. ,of t!?-at game se.ven points in the quarter .to wiD play on Fri4o/ at 7:30 at the keep a balanced offensive attack. same · Trace, who was plagued with The game was over before it early foul trouble, gave the Tom. really' started. MAtt Simpson put catS a great, inspirational spark Eastern up 2-Pi ,t hen Rolland off. the bench upon reentering. Chalfant answered the call with Trimble Jed 36-21 at the half. a three pointe!;, to put Trimble · , Eastern needed an early third quarter run, but never got it. up 3-2 at the 7:20 mark. Josh Will scored on a drive off Trimble, instead picked ·up a Joe Brown steal at the 6:43 where they left off wicll goals by mark. Chalfant, the 6-5, 250- Patton, Bo)>by Trace, Chalfant, pound big man, nailed another and Justin Guinther, who threw trey to put Trip1ble up 6-4. a couple three-point Claggers at Ironically, .Chalfant, . )mown the heart of the Eagles. · for his muse~ and inside game, Trimble poured on the coals stroked the lint two baskets to lead 53-32, the widest margin three-pointe~ - of -Trimble's · of the day. Matt Bissell fouled district seml~final Win over out early in the . third quarter Leesburg Fairfield. The Tomcats compounding Eastern's woes. ,follo;-ved Chalf::mt'~ lead a'\d Following an Eastern time·' nevetnussed a beat.' · I' 6\'t. Howie Caldwell!s troops' · Eastern scored on the Richaid ' ·picked · up the pace. 'hi tht last' Wolfe nurriber . one out-of- 1:52 of the frame, Eastern bounds play"With Brown cash- blitzed to the goal and dtew ing in to tie the game at 5:1~. several fouls, leading to a6-of-7 Then the Eagles stumbled tour. at the line around a Simpthroul!h a stage that included . son field goal. . . TOURNAMENT IMAGES - Eastern senior Josh Will (above left) shoots over Trent Patton of Trimble Clur· four turnovers. Much of that lng the Division IV district championship game· at the OU Convocation Center Saturday. Matt Simpson of ·uncharacteristic play came at. th~ .. PIIBII 111 llllinl. Pep B1 Eastern-(above.rlght) PUts up a shot over Trimble's Jeff Trace. The Eastern faithful (above photo) salute drcle K Championship on Sun~y to qualify for the LPGA Hall of flame, beating Pat Hunt on the . second hole of a playoff. Sorenstam, beaten by Karrie : Jlebb last week in a playoff in .'!iawaii, shot S-under-par 67 and Hurst closed With ~ 66 to finidt 72 holes at a tournamentrecord 19-under 269. The previous best was Ghris Johnson's 272 in 1984. . ' ~orenstam, who played at the University of Arizona, sank a · 4fo'ot birdie putt on the second extra hole alter Hurst parred. it. The Swedish star has 19 career LPG,A Tour titles. . · Sorcnstam improved to 6-3 in ' '" ~A,MPTON, Ga. (AP) ishen that hugged and congrat- trick on Sunday, with 30 lead ~yo~fs. dropping Hu~t, whose · N'ASCAR needed. .a~ ej<citing· · ulated eai:h other in victory cir- changes among _17 drivers and championship was the 1998 race_and . it got with Pale c!e, neither Earnhardt nor lots of action producing 10 cau6ir1ah Shore, to 0-2. Earnhardt holding}¥" ·;BobD'y · Labonte · probably would have . tion flags. · Labonte by less than two feet been celebr~ting if Mike SkinMark Martin's Ford ~ound Sunday to win a wifl 'Cracker . her's engine hadn't blown' just . up thi~. followed by the Monte Barrel5.00. . , . · 20 laps from the end of the 325- Carlos of Steve Park - driving a . car owned by Earnhardt Labonte, who had won four . lap race. of-the lilst seven Winston Cup Skinner, Earnh~dt's Richard and Joe Nemechek, the Ford of events at ,Ad~nta Motor Speed. Childress Racin~eam, had led Chad Little and the Chevy of · :-MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) way, trailed Earnhardt by about 191 laps up to that point and Todd Bodine, the last driver on Philadelphia 76en assistant John one car-length as the leaders appeared .strong eno11gh tq hold the lead lap. C~ipari became men's basketball began their fin,al trip lifii~nd the · off the other. two leaders as he The victoty ~s the 75th of coach at Memphis on Saturday. L54-mile oval-~t more than 184 · went for his first career victory Earnhardt's career and his ninth . C:alipari got a five-year contract mph. ' ' ( }'> ' in his 114th start. · · - extending his own record "that will pay him $550,000 a year With Labonte just ..a feet Through the first three races at the Atlanta track. But it was plus incentives. He replaces ]9hn. back, the ~sterful ··ll@i'nhardt. of the season, NASC.(\R's top his first here since, March · of noj Jcmes, 38, who became interiJ?l -using every bit of.the racetrack, division h~d been criticized for 1996, 19 months before the coach last November when T1c l'ric{ resigntd a week before the, . . s.qn:~ehow kepi his Chevrolet what some media and fans said track was reconfigured. just ahead of Labonte's Pontiac. was poring· and uneven racing, · .t\mong the other drivers who s~on started. to the finish. Labonte puUed wlth Fords artd Pontiacs suppos,. ran· into problems on Sunday : In eight .seasons at Massachu- , alongside on the, final lap, but edly holding an aerodynamic was pole•winner Dale Jarrett, sc!tts, Calipari was 193-71 and led \V;lS unable· to puf his · nose in advantage over the ne~ Monte the defending series champion, . ~e Minutemen to. five consecufront at the' !me. · · •.,)"\l) · Carlos. ' . who fell far off the pace after . /ivi. Atlantid 1d . regylar~season · Labonte, who I~ t!if seaso11 A rnle ~hange earlier this colliding with another. car on and tournament titles, with -a standings after the first four week, allowmg the Chevy teams pit road .during his first pit stop 1996 Final Four appearance. races; . was visibly disappointed to move their fropt air ~'lip and then went out of the r~ce · Calipari left for the Nets in 'after a strong showing. '· . to 2 in~hes in front of the on lap 260 with . a blown · 1996, but was fired after starting Although it was the 1-2 fin. bumper, appeared to do the ,engme. J:.t7 in theJ 998-99 season. a ' ' Circle K • ADVERTISING DEADUNE: MONDAY, 'APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 · • BY ......,, "'-w '' r WCiLIE 0 ~~0. . SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT . . DAVIE., Fla. (AP) -The curly · hair is shorter now, and the waist fs· wider. Dan Marino has . cl)anged a bit in the past 17 years, and the NFL record book looks aifrerent, too .. . • ' Muino planned to announce his retirement today, bringing to a ~lose the most prolific passing ~:ireer in league hi!t_Ory. · .' The Miami Dolphins anricipat~ ed the largest news conference i11_ ~e 35-year h4tory of the fran- ) chise, eclipsing Jimmy Johnson's ~ment two mo!J~hs ago and Don Shula's retirement four years 1 Monday iri the senior fair board office on the Rock Springs Fairgrouhds. · . ·~ Mallno to rellre . . The Community Calendar is published as a. fne service to non-profit 1roup1 · wishin1 to announce meetin1s and apecial events. , The calender is not designed to promote sal~• or fund raisers _of any type • . Items are printed only u . apace permits and cannot be guaranteed to be. printed a specific number of deys. Eastem falls to Trimble at OU ·-lliGHLIGHIS Mr. and MIS. Gene Wells CHESTER ~- A benefit dinner for t)le restoration of the Chester Courthouse will be held M,arch -24, 6:30 p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort on Flatwoods. Road near Pomeroy. Appalachian singer, songwriter and storyteller Moon Mullen will have the musical program. He shares his heritage through traditi<'m'!l songs performed on guitar, banjo, 'dulcimer, mandolin and mouthbow, · A rrtystery auction will be held and people are· asked to bring items for the auction. \ Mond.y, .-rch 1:s, 2 • • A SPECIAL SECTION In The • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL •POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE LETART fALLS- Third graders at the Letart Falls Elementary School hosted a party to honor the . senior volunteers who taught a history project in their school. Gifts were presented to Malllha Arnold and Rita Slavin who taught in Kathryn White's room as Well as Ann Boso and Mary Stobart who taught in Roger Roush's room. As part of che program students enjoyed a field trip to Pomeroy and the Chester Courthouse. Kathleen Scott, a 96-year-old retired teacher Mer.ha Arnold shared her experiences as a teacher in one-room school. ' Page 81 • . : Sorensblm·wins Benefit dinner slated • .Above, Roush, school principal presents a gift to Arnold fOr her work, and · left, Scott shares an antique valentine from her collection. · ask my longtime boyfriend to join me. When I told Liz I wu going to ask "Howard" to come with me to her wedding in Paris, she said, "So sorry, but my guest list is very limited, and it will not include friends of the invitees." I was stunned by her response. It's not as if Howard is a casual acquaintance. We have been going together for three years, and everyone knows we are a coupie. Liz knows this, too. . Ann, given the fact that I . would be spending a small fortune on airfare and accommodations, and traveling a great · distance (I live in Anchorage, Alaska), what do you think al;lout Liz saying no to my request to bring my Significant Other? FLUMMOXED IN ANCHORAGE.- ALASKA DEAR PLUM: Let me get this straight. You live in Anchorage, Alaska, and want to bring your Significant Other to· a wedding in Paris for your ·friend Liz's wedding. Liz says, "Sorry, ,no. My guest list is limited." f would tell Liz, • .'IPdar's scortboard, Page B2 NCAA .men's bracket, Page B6 • Letart honon senlon a The Daily Sentinel f!'W · ' ' 0 . ~ ' The other No. 2 seeds "'ere Cincinnati . in the South, Iowa State in the Midwest . and St. John's in the West. Three conferences had six teams selected - , Big 1O, Big 12 and Southeastern and the Big East had five. Conference USA and the Pac-10 had four teanis each, while the Atlantic Coast Conference had only -three teams selected for the second straight year. . . The other games in Winston-Salem will be No. 4 Illinois ,against No. 13 Pennsyl: vania; No.5 Florida against No.12 Butler; and No. 8 Kansas al¢nst No. 9 DePaul. · . The rest of the schedule in Buffalo will: be: No.3 Oklahoma State-No. 14 HofSira;· Plu11 - NCAA, Pap . . BG, Kent in NIT . NEW YOR:K (AP) - The Atlantic Coast Conference has :as many entries in the National Invitation Tournament - three -as it does in the NCAA toutnament. Virginia, North Carolina State and Wake Forest all were chosen by the NIT, which begins play Tuesday night.NC State (17-12) will be at hqme against Tulane (20-10) to open the event, with Wake Forest (17-14) at Vanderhilt (19-10)' also that night. · Virginia (19-11) is home for Geofgetown (18-14) on Wednesday night, when 10 games will be held. Villanova (19-12) is at home for Delaware (24-7) on Wednes~y. the same night the Irish (18-14) are home against Michigan (15-13). The· Scarlett , Knights (15-15) are ·at Kent (21·· 7) on Thursday night. Other first-round mat~hups Wednesday feature . Printeton (19-10) at Penn St.ate (15-15); . Marquette (15-13) at Xavier: (20-11); Bowling Green (22-7): at Brighant Young (20- 10); New· · Mexico State (22-9) at Arizona: State (18-12); North Carolina: Charlotte (17-15) at Mississippi: (17-13); South Florida (17-13): at New Mexi~o (17-13); an<t Long Beach 'State (24-5) at Cal-: ifornia (16-14). • The other games Thursday have Massachusetts (17-15) at Siena · (23-8); Southern Illinois (19-12) at Colorado (18-13);. and Sputhern Methodist (21 -8) at Southwest Missouri State (22- 10). "As it played out on Wednes• day as I watched our· conference ', tournantent, I felt pretty good," . Bowling Green coach Dan · ·Da~ich said. "But as things kept going on and on and on, I could see us getting squeezed." . . The Falcons (22-7) won the Mid-American Conference's Ea1t Division, but lost early in the MAC tournament. �- .. ..... t- - ,.. ... q r • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 82 • The Dally s.nt1r1e1 The Dally Sentinel • Page Monday, Maroh 13, aooo; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B:J TODAY'S SCOREBOARD p Gr-.._ Dlvlelon IV Olatrtct Cll.mplonahlp Ill The Convo -Atl'lena Trimble 74 ~ 11 Trlmblt 15 21 ti t h Eastern B 13 20 20 • ~/:'Gulnfhtr 74 81 Trtmblt (14-f) ~ Kyle Androwo Phil Fal or Trant Pillion Bobb&;roce Jfl f10-0 ~o 0-0 0-0 0-0 5 12 Bi ~;,\~: 0-0 t 2 2 11 1214 03 2-4 rl ~ g:P, t 28 14 ~ Rol>ert Cunningham O.Q C).Q 0.0 0 O.Q 0-0 1o4 t Joe Pottor Alex Shull o.a 0-0 0-0 JOlla Rchmon4 Oo4 0-0 t-3 1 Aol and Cllelflint ~ 2:A ll:!l Tottlo 1744 717 IWO 74 Aultla 8 (9 Trace 2) lllocktd 1 Foulo 1B 'oohd out J T oce A-ndo 32 (J Trooo 7) 110110: (B T111CI 3) Totol FGo 24-!lt ( 4711 Tumovoro 8 o .a e ~ott Eat1am(20o3) ~ ~ ~ er-o Ge ett Karr 12 0.5 02 0-0 0-0 0 t o t 1-3 02 12 0-0 12 3 2 17 0 11 Matt Blsaol 12 O.Q Joe Brown 11 5-5 Joey Marcinko 0-0 0-0 JoshW 310 5-ll Chris L1ona 0-0 0-0 o Matts mpson 5 10 2-3 15 Chad Nalson 01 0.0 0 E c Smrth 4-4 22 13 Steve Weeks 0.1 0-0 0 Josh B oderlck ll:Q ll:Q ll:!l g Tololo 20-41 211 111-11 81 AIOIIIW 8 (Srnpson 2) Blocktd olloto 8 (S mpaon 41 foulo 25 Fouled out Bissell Smith) Roboundo 38 (Brown 9) Sloolo 7 (Brown WIH Lyona 2) Totti FGo 22 57 388) Turnovera 13 e OHSAA Boys Basketball Saturday I Ruutla Toumwnent Dlvlalon I Ak Central Hower 67 Ak Buchte16t Beavercreek 70 Kettenng Fairmont 58 Bedford 71 E ae Shaw 66 Can McKin ey 63 Mass lion Jackson 38 C n Elder 67 W Chester Lakota 'w 49 C n 51 Xav er 64 Spong S 33 C e South 53 C e East Tech 43 C e St Ignatius 63 North Royalton 48 Cols Brookhaven 75 G ove City 69 Ham lton 41 Centerv lie 38 H I a d Davldaon 56 WesteMIIe Nonh 49 Logan 72 E Llverpoo 66 Mansfield Sr 96 Uma Sr 92 OT Med ne 53 Lakewood St Edward 50 Tol Ubbey 57 Tol St John s 54 Tal Scott 57 To St Francrs 50 Division II Avon Lake 57 Olmsted Fal s 47 Canfield 55 Struthers 5 t OT Uma Shawnee 61 Van Wert 55 Wa rensvll e Hts 71 Tallrhadge 54 WI ad 61 Norwalk 30 WoosteH' Tnway 46 Lou sv lie 45 Dlvlelon 111 Ak SVSM 73 Apple Creek Wayneda le 51 E mwooc:l 58 Swan on 55 Uma Cent Ca h 58 Bluffton 37 Sad n a EasteH'n Brown 74 Belp e 65 Wheelersburg 59 Chesapeake 58 Dlvialon IV Bert n H and 80 St ~sbu g Frankl n 55 Glouster Tnmble 74 Reedsv I e Eastern 81 Mowrys own WhiteOak 72 Beaver Eastern 56 Wonh ngton cnnsnan 71 Morral Ridgedale 64 t t rI It 8-4) TllJrlday 8 15 p m Groontltld McC1oln (111-4) VI Mlloraburg W (12 11) Thurodoy 8 p m Chimplonohlp Solurdoy, 3 p m Ill. lvwtl"' Unlvtrllly Avon l..lkt (til-e) VI COIL Eutmoor (t g 5) Wldnoldty, e 30 p m Umo Sho- (1 ..5) .. WillMS (23-2) Wldnolldoy I 15 p m. Chomplonohlp ~. 7 30 p m FridaY• Reautte ToumarMnt Olvlelon II C e Benect ct ne 86 Perry 72 G eenf eld McCia n 58 PortsmoUth 54 Thornv e Shendan 64 H sbo o 44 Dlvlllon Ill Canal W nchesler 92 Manon E g n 89 30T C e VASJ 71 Bedlo d Chanet 59 Cos Read1 71 Bloom carrel 70 Columb ana c estv ew 64 N uma s Range 55 Cu~ahoga VaHey Ch Academy 42 Elyr a Cath 35 Matvem 71 Be Ia re 89 Newton FaKa 50 Youngstown Uraul ne 3Q Ontark> 53 Bucyrus WynfOrd 50 Dtvlllon IV llpp C ty Belhot 75 C n Sovon H Ia 64 Fort Loramie 45 Mldd IIOwn Fonwlok 3i Ft Jonn ng1 7t Dtlph018t John • 58 Ka Ida 41 McComb 40 Lucas 58 N ROllinson COt Crawford 40 Meehan coburg &8 T~ VIllage 53 N Jackson Jackson Millon 55 McDonald s2 A chmond Hto 78 lndtpondtnoo 81 Southington ChiiNtr 58 Wln<#llm 57 St ljonoy 87 Mlnotor 38 Stryko 12 Edon 58 Tiffin Colvert 74 Now Rlago 10 or OHSAA Bay1 Rttt~lonlll DIYIIION I At Unlvtnllv or Akron c • sourn (20-3) ... cro sr lgnotluf 120-41 WednOidoy 7 p m Ak Coni Ho- (20-4) vo Bodford (fi 8) Thurado1 7 p m Champlonohlp 6oturday 7 30 p m At UnlvtrllfY Mid na (20 3) v1. Man1fllld Sr (23 t) Wednesday, G 1!5 p m Tol L bba1 (23-0) va Tol Soott (t7.e) Wednesday 8 p m Chamolonah p Saturoa, 7 30 p m At Calumbue Fllrgtounda COIIHum Logan (t8 4) vo H !liard Davidson (20-,4) N . c : - - - Clvto Ctnlor Hto. till 2) VI c.nllold (tll-7) wo_... Wodnoodty 815 p m Cit Bonodlcllne (1213) VI WOOitlr Trtwoy (24-01 'Nod~ 1 p m C~llolurlloy730pm DMIIOIIHI AI U..lvorolty Cuy lllltoy Chr (111-8) VI lltoomdate Elmwood (t7.e) Thuradoy 8189 m Onwto (20-3) .. Uma Cont. Ctlh (20-4) Thulldoy..8:15 p.m Chomplonohlp Soturdoy 3 p m of.,_ Jomoatown G<oonovlow (20 4) va Cln Madlira (20-3) Wodnoldoy 8 15 p m co~ ROocl1 (20-4) v~rsallloo (t ..•l w.dnoodo18pm Chomplonohlp Sotunl11 3 p m ot Unlvws" ty of Oo¥lon Arent va A I - •..,.,,.,...,rio1ol f l l k i - N - Fol~ (111·5) VI Akron SVSM (24-0) Ole VIlla Anaoii/St Jooeph (17-e) VI COiumtlllna Cretlview (22 2) Thurlda1 8 P m Chlmplonohlp Saturday 3 p m N. Ohio Untverolty Matllom (20 ..1 VB 5ardln~ Eatfam Brown (23-0) Wldnoaday 6 t5 p m Canol Wlnch"ter (22 t) 110 WhHtorsburg (20-4) Wodnoodoy 8 p m Championship Soturdoy 7 30 p m DM810NIV At Clinton Mernorllil Field HouM ~lchmond Hto (23 t) va SOuthington Ch&Jker (18 5) Tuesday 8 15 p m Jackson Mlrton (12 It) va Bert n H lond (23 t) Tueadoy 8pm Championship Friday 7 30 p m At UntftraltW' ol Toledo Fort Jennings (20-3) va Stryker (20-3) Tu8adoy, 8 30 p m Tlrtin Colvert (21 21 vs Kalda (ti-4) Tues day 815pm Championsh., Frida, 7 30 p m At Columbue Fairground• CoUMum Lucaa (21 21 vs Glouster T~mble (14 9) Tuesday; 616 p m Mowrystown Whneoal< (17 5) vo Worth ng ton Chrtsllan (24-0J Tuesday 8 p m Champtonshtp Friday 7 30 p m AI Unlvonlly ol Dayton S1 Hervy (21 2) VB Mechamcst>urg (21 3) Tuesday 815 p m Fort t.orarrue (17 7) vs Tipp City Bolhol (21 3) Tuesda1 8 p m Champlonah., Friday 7 30 p m wlnnor ...__ tllillolt Ponnoylvonlo winner VI Florldl AIT!to-- 1 , _ N.Y A~==­ nor~~::s-:o=~ ponllntwlnnlr Dukt-Umor--Dol'liul wlnnor VI -- tlllnofo.......,.~-II<Jtlor wlnnor AI...., cta11planehlp luNioy - · lOUTH R!CIIOIW. l'lroiA,rldoJ,-17 At-- -~ Clncln~ (28-3) vt Nontt COI'DIIna fn!lton Wllm (18 12) Tuloo (2t-4) VI UNLV (23 7) 011lo Slott (22-e) VI ApplllcNon Stato ~ml (21 10) .. Ar1conlol (1 ..141 AIBirmlftlhM JI .... IOI'j CMo Ctnllr ~ Dlvllionl East Tech 69 Hudson 57 Dlvllkln II Co s Hartley 64 Minerva 59 Hamelton Bad n 32 Day Chaminade Jut enne 29 Ph lo 78 St Cialrsvlle 56 Poland Sam nary 56 Nonon a2 OHSAA Glrl1 Stille Tournament All gamn II Ylluo City Arwno ColDIVISION t Porma Hta Holy Nama (22 a) VI Picker ng ton (24-2) Friday. 7 p m Muori (24-0) va Cit E Tooh (24 1) Frldoy ipm Champlonahlp Saturday, 8 30 p m DMIIOHII Polond Born nory (23-2) vo COil Harfloy (24-t ) Friday, 2 p m Htmlnon Bodin (22-41 VI Philo (21 <I F~ do~ 4pm Champlon1hlp Saturday 5 p m DIVIIIDN Ill Blufltoil (211-0) VI Bord n a Eutom Brown (28 0) Thu odoy 7 p m Cincinnati Modolra (ti.e) vo s Euclid Real na (21.1) ThUrlday, i p m ~~ Chorltplonohlp m Mlr~ 8101n Morton Locol (18 8) VI Dtlpho1 St John 1 (2~-Q) Thuroclay, 2 p m Borin Hlllnd (21-0)¥1 N RoD noon Co onot CraWford (24 21 Thulldty 4 p m Chomplonlhlp Solurdo1 11 • m (21.3) vo South Cervllno Stato (20-13) NOrth Ctrollnl (18-13) VI M-.rl (18 12) T - (2«1) vs L.otllliono Lllav(211-8) Connoctlcut (24-il vs Utah Slott (28-51 ..._Round Iunday lloroh18 AtNo_le_ Naahvllle Tenn Cincinnati-North COrel na WI mlngton wtnnar VI Tuloo UNLV winner Ohio State-Appliochlan State wlnnor 1111 Miami Arkansoa wlnnar At e t n l l l n g l l o - Clvto C lllrrnlnghom, Alo Stanford South Carolina State winner vs Norltl Carolina Miaoourf wmner Tenneaaoo-Loulslano Lalayetr• wlnnar 110 w nner vs NCAA Man 1 llukltblll I!Ail AI!QIOHAL l'lrol Round ,rldoy Morah 17 AI M-o Mldltnd Arent eurr01o NY Tornp o (28-5) vo l.llayotto (24-e) Orogon (22 7) VI Solon Holl (20-8) Oklohorno (24-e) va (24-f) 1 - (20-8) VI. Papptnllno ~It 1 ~m Win II II 1111111 N C CUica (27 4) vo Llrnor (tll-15) (23-8) .. o.I'IUI (21 11) llnolo (21 0) .. Ponnaylvonit (21 7) Florldo (2-4-7) YO Butlor (23 7) --~~-d SUIMII\I,M-11 AI MOlino lilldlond Arent -tlo NY Tompi•Litayette wlnnor v1 Oregon Solon Holl wlnnor Dk ohomo llta1•Hofltra winner VI lnd ant-Pappord no wlnow ! vs -VictOr Oqulot AOiignld 8ontoal0of 1ht 1 - Lloguo Atllantd AHP 005 ~CITY~AHP Biondo lody we mot driving golf ba Ia at Parkland Green& 3 e 2000 call304-675-6925 ...... H - AHP ICrto t<-. ond1.HPAdam Pll1yjOI1n 10 - - at lhO - COrt Dole -.lgnod DoYtd 1..undquill RHP Jalmt llt.ml, RHP Molt Burch RHP Joy ~ wa t? Start meeting Ohio a •Convenient etod ft'IPID WEIGHT LOSS Free Sarrip es Lose 3 5 Pounds Every w(ekl As Seen On TVI Molts ~ Stops Hunger Boosts Ener ~~Only $19 95 Bu1 2 t FREEl F'"_.,. Blockers $11 95 1 800 73:18 www un edpharmaceutl com COD S !Ctodit Cards S1JI'ftNG FL NGSI GATLINBURG lliiol;lEON FORGE TN /Orlando ~,. On y $39 95 Includes 2 ts Qual ty Accommoda Ions ctlon Tickets D nner 0 Golf 800 539 1291 For lnlrome t fQualilc:atlons For Courtesy I St Joltn1 101 Lou ovl11t(1t !II lVI GoniiQit~«<l Purdue 121 8~::.:V:..~ Mzono-Jacllaon Sllto winner vo Wlooonlin Fraano 8t11o wtnnor LBU SOuthoUI t.llaaou~ State winner VI TOICaa ndtntSteteWinnor AI~=·~ St JOhn I Nortltorn Mzona winner Loulovlllt-Gonzoga winner Oklahoma Winthrop wlnnor v1 Dovton wlnnor At Tho Pn Alf!uquotquo, N M AIIQIOnol -nalo Thurodoy March 23 Mzona-Joclloon Stato-Wlooonoln F,.no Stale wlnnor vo LIIU SouthMo1 Mluourl Statt-TIXIo tnd~na Staltwlnnor 51 John I Northom Mzont-LoulovllleGonzaga wlnnor VI Oklahoma Wlnlttn>I>-Pur du•Doyton wlnnor ~rdoy~P sommna1 wtnntr1 Nllllonlllnvltlllon Toum1ment All Tlmoo liT "'~A= 1• ·-•· t.:.:!eor Old Male Ch hue hua (-)675 8894 Delivenes f'UI Lab/Part Garmon Sheppard es 7 weeks o d (304)675 ~----~------~~--~~--~~ sc[ap Mate Bird Houae Dog flouse To Give Awa1 (304)773 lf Lost 'and Fo~~d Leit Child 1 Gloooao " Biut " (3Jif)671i-19DO LQ.a Husky Glenwood/Ashton /o.UI8 Spayed Female B ue Ell(" Sltvar&Btack Answ~ra to Slletby Needs Mod cat onll RE l'f!D (304)578 2527 For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay ~ ~ :~ ·~ The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity f. l l i Yard 6olet Muot So Pold In Advonce - • Df'ry'NE 2 00 p.m t"' t~~• lhe before the ld ~ 11 to run Sundov ~~ edldon 2 00 p m ~' Frtdoy Mondoy edllton ~~ 10 00 • m Saturday 992-2156 Publlo Notice NOTICI TO IIDDIIII ITATI 01' OHIO DIMIITMINT 01' Ohio Depertment Ol Trlnlpol'tllllon Columbut Ohio, unlll10 001 m Coluntbu•, Ohio Offloe Of Contrlollt ~I c.y Numlllr:OOOIII UfiiT I'IIICI CONTIIACT MalllneDtte 0111t11000 IHIId propou11 Will 111 l'or lmG;vlntl . .atlon ATH-»-41 end YlriOUI, Ul llouta 83 llld ¥11"-. In verloue Ylllatll, AIIIIM, 011111 HookTne, Mtlte, Monroe, Morgen, Noble, VInton and Wuhlngl(on Caunllll, Ohio, In -"Ianoe with p i - llld lptOiftoatJ- by 1pplyln' poly~•r pevemen IOOtpled from 111 pre· qualllltd lllddere 11 the Ofllo1 of Contr1ota Of the Card o1 ThankS <Tfian~l to a/1 our Publlo NOIIce msrldnp. 80 1,, TralllpOIIIthn GOnion Prootor, Trllneportalloit (3) 1,13 lTC tor DlrtOtor Qf Business Services 9<t Free Ettilnotfl •10 00 oolumn lnah $undayl Ia. Service NJtrena Hunters Pride Dog Food S6t7S/IO •• Iaae Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed SJ,00/50 lit. 8 Fert111zer: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ r Sllade River Wanted to Buy Abao uta Top Dollar A I U S S t vat And Gold Coins Proofs~ts Dltlnonds Ant qua Jewelry Go d Ringo Pro-1930 US Cu rene1 S,.,.tlng Etc Acqu~~lons Jewelry !IT.S Con Shop 151 Second A"""'" GaMipOtls 740-446 2842 Stttt., • S.tft 1·800.311·3391 Albany, Ohio M 00 cOlumn Inch WHkdaya Ke•lel s Produce And F ea Ma ket Thursda1 Friday Saturday E>Jery waek 1354 Jackson Pike Ga llpO Is 740-046-7787 Wl'damayer a Auct on Sarv ce Goi!!PoHo Ohio 740-378 2'120 WILLIS' SlAMLISS GUniRS Cillfr..tett Wtl1111t message B IV~ Goble Auctioneer Pomeroy Cillo 740.992 7502 Rlrk,Pearson Auction Company fuW lime auctlonee complete auetion aarv ce Licensed 186,.0hio & Weal V rgin a 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 TftANIPOIITATION :Jvetrtlsle your B II.Moodlspaugh ~uctloneerlng buy/aen estates cons gnmant euctlon every Thu sday 6pm Mld'~leport Ohio & WV License 740-989-2623 Prolesalonal Auction S•rvlce Farm Estate Inventory A&duc lion 1'undralslng Steven Batz At tnojlan Cret!k 740-245 5747 work friends!famrly wlia lhll be 1111 forth In 1111 d 1, d tli blddlnt propoa11 • Plene aUen tova•si•tt WI our 1nd lpaoltloatlont era on 6otfi 'Wedding a"ntniv~rStfry 1 ftlt In 1111 Depanmtnt Of 'f'r111apo lillian. Celebradon on '"Feb Oordon Prootor, DlrtOtor ol sent cardsl~ifts or itpt us m Trllnlporl II an " (3) e, 13 lTC )"'Ur tfiauglits 'We apprer:1ate )"'Ur Publlo Notice tfiougfitfulne•s and NOTICI TO IIDDIIII friend,/irpl 9od 'Bitui ITATI 01' OHIO :Z1ba and Syltiis ~ill'~tHI DIPARTMINT 01' Auction and Flea Market "Th• dat• eel for oomrletlon Of IIIII work 1h1l be ut forth jn the lllddlfll propoul • Plan• • and lpeolflollllone 1ra on file In th• Department of Jl1lrld,,... • who led all scorers With 28 pomts, put on a Publlo Nolloe Monroe, Moreen, Nollie VInton encl WUIIIIIIIIOn Countlu, Ohlo, ' lneooorclenoe with plena and 1p101floellone IIV applylne fllt,;.clry p~~r11nant Wldf111111V, Marollft, 1000 "The elate let oomrlllllon •f thle All Y•rd Selll Muet Be Paid In Advance Doadllno I OOpm the day before tho od lo to run Sund1y a Monday edition I IIOpm Friday 111! Help W1ntad 12 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Broehureat Satsfactlon Guar anteedl Postage & Suppl as Pra vldtdl Ruah Sell Add essed Sta{llped Enve opel GtCO DEPT 5 jlox t438 ANT OC:H 1:1'j 37011 1438 Stan tmrnedlltety $-45 000 /Yoar IPotentlell Ooelors Nted People! Process Mad cal Clatma From Homa we Train MU$T Own Compu er t 888-332 5018 Ext 1700 ltl8 11 150 Rasponsbl Enthuliastic 5elf Slaltlng Appllclnt Dts rod Fot Fulllmo Polftlon Oorlatrlc & SUparv~ory Experience A Plus BIMtits Include COmpeUUve salary Available lnsuranc:e Pak:J Vacalon Free Meals Employee Dlocounls CrodittJn on Membe ahlp Mad cal D scoun , and FIIIDI.Ible SCheduling Con-. Talk W ttl Us "lllu t Be Glad You Oki carw Center Ravenswood, wv ~awlliWOOd Fu I Tlma RN And Corllllod Hura• Akll Polltlona Av lable At Dak Holl COmmunity Mtdlcat Con te Var ed ShiUa Must Be Ll censad In The Stile or Cillo 1\pP y In Parson Or Send Resume To Oak H II Community Medical Cente Attention Brenda Me Kenzlt 350 Cha lotte Avenue Osk Hill OH 45656 EOE 1113Wash ng1on Street WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM ~TREATMENT FACILITY OPERATOR fl- Over the oad truck driver Mad ed tor flat bed one year ve expa lance 1hrtl years uperl ence nat bed and OD oada 304773-5640 Own A COmputer Put nroWork 1300 $800 Par Week 1-888 900-8065 www ez-pc nat t 888 321 7083 The Galla County Bee d 01 Com- www !mpnMtcll!le net ARE YOU READV FDA AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? $25 $75 /HR PT 1FT 1-818-80C).8331 EXT 1218 www WorkOutOfYour m ss onars Is Cu ontly Seeking An Operator For Their Gravity Sawe Prassu a Sewer And La goon Trea men~ Facilities Prine pa Respons b lites Include Oper allan And Ma ntenance Of A 5 Me Gravity Sewer System A 12 M le P assure Sewer System 187 Septic Tank Effuent Pump Unlles 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stations A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Facll ty And Supa v sooy Con rol And Data Acquis Uon (SCADA) Sys em Applicant Shall Possess An Ohio EPA Class I Operators License Or Be Abe To Obtain A L cense With n 6 Monlha 01 Em ployment Appl cant Shal A so Have A Valid Ohio D vera Ll canse And Be Trained For Con lined Space Entry And Frat Aid PHYSICIAN OPPORTUNITY NEAR CHAILESTDN WV Meridian Cbrporale Hea hca 8 A G ow ng National He a thcare Company Currently Has An Opening Fo A Full Time Mad cal Olrecror To Prov de Preventive And Medical Care For An Em p oyee Workforce Near Cha loa ton WV The Successful Can d dale Should Be Experienced n Fam ty Practice Emergency Mad lclne Or Occupational Mad cine Th s Pas uon Oilers An Oppor tun ty For A Dedicated Proles s onal To Practice MediC ne n A sen ng Not Bound By Insurance Contrac1s And Fe Schedules Excellent Sa ary And Benefits Package EOE If You Are Inter ested In Lea n ng More About ASSEMBLY AT HOME II C ails Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing TYPing Great Pay! CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hni) An'ENTION WORK FROM HOME My Ch dren Come To My Off ce Everyday Earn S500 St 500 PT $2 000 $4 500FT Cal888 842 5078 Attn Wo k From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Pa t Time $ 0 000 Full T me Ful Tra nlng Provided Ca For A Free Booklet I 888 849 2256 Bookeeper wanted Min mum Of 2 Years On The Job Expe anca computer Fnend y Knowledge Of Payrol Certified Pay 011 Job Cost ng AlP. AIR Ab lty To Han d a Multiple Tasks Construction Know edge A Pus No Phone Ca s Please Send Resume To Resume P;O BoK 754 Gallpo!l& OH 45631 COL D lver Needed Pa T me Local wages eased on Expert ence Send Resume To P:O Box tt7 Bdwell OH45614 Cool Spot now hiring kitchen staff Must be ab a to wo k mo n ng shift& and/or af1e noon 5hnts P ck up application at COol Spot At 50 & 7 CooMIIe OH DATA ENTRY Natlonwlda Bl lng Sentlce Seeks A Fu 1/Part Time Mad cal Bller 6o a y At $48K Per Year Pe Re~ulred No Experl ence Neodod W II Treln Call t 724 888-646-5 wanted-Delivery Drivers Top Pay Hourly Wage+ commission+ Gas Allowance+ T ps Health & Ule Insurance Ava 0 ~ 0 Dentm & 0p lea Optione Paid vacation Flex ble Hours Fu 1or Part Time Apply In Person v llage Pizza nn 2004 Jackson Avenue Point p ease.nt wv DENTAL SILLER 115 $45 /Hr Dental Bill ng Software Compan~ Naads Paople To Process Mad ca Calms F om Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Compuer t 800-223-1149 Ext 460 D atrtbutor Ship Open Now for Flowers Bak ~g Compan1 For Appl eat on come to 101 Jack son Pike Gall po s Oh .Ask for Don Waners Hra betwson 2 oo 5 oopm DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Average 1999 Wage Was So45 255 www roeh transport.com 0 Ivers to transport cars to & from auctions ca I 740 992 8088 betwetn 1Garn-6pm DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All M es Paid Ave age 2500 Miles Par Week AND Get Home MOST WEE KENDSI All Aaslgned 98 0 Newer Satellite Equipped Air R do Conventlonals That Go Home Wu~ You Exce tent Bane Its Package! 23 w If Yr OTR 1800.727 2888 EXt 145 Dr vera ~ Week Po d COL Train ng No Exp Needed Ea n Up To $32 IV< Ful Bonenrs Cat 1'D' da1 t 877 230 8002 Sunday 9 AM 6PM Mon Fr 8AP,I 6 PM PAM Tranaport www 123pam com ooo DRIVINQ PDSITIONS' AVAILABLE CLASSAOTR Single Or ver Late Mode Kenworth& W~h Reelers West COast Carrier MUST BE At Leasf25 Years Old At Least 2 Yea a Experience GoodMVR Week~ Pay Heahh lnsuranc::e Available k wan With The Pub! c wo The Suceessfu Candidate Will Work A 40 Hour work weak Ant( Be Aval abe Seven Days A Weak To Race ve Emergency Cal s And To Dispatch Serv ce Personna App lcant Should Po& seas Knowledge And Experience RltQI ding G avl1y Sewers Pump Stations And Wastewaler Sam p lng And Labo atory Ana ys s A 1 PP can1 11 Be Tra 1na d n P easu e Sewe s control ect o s ol"'a ge Treatment Lagoons STEP Un s Ground Wate Sampling And SCADA System Applicant Shall Possess A General Me chan cal Apt tude And Abll ty To DJagnose P oblems Knowodga i)1 Electr cal Systems Motors Pumps Valves Flow Me ers Computers The r Funct on Man ton.anca, And Repair App lcant o w ~~~~!~i~~~A;bt~e~;".o~~R:•,~r.ad~A:~nrd~r~u;n~ Plans And We t As New Gravity Pressure h8ew111 Connections And S:TEP Appl cant Shal Be Respon sib 0 For Opo atlng A New lnnovatiiJe SCAOA Control S~stem And Sha Hava Acceas To A C I With " d y B ompu er MO em ' 0 e 8 Ab To Check And Trou t> eshoot SCADA System Ra mote 1 Appl cant Shell Possasa Both W 1ten And Oral Commun cations Skills Applicant Shell Profess anal y Represent The Gat a County Commlsslonors In Responding To Publ c Service Requests As Well Aa Ma nta n Opera I on And Maintenance Schedu es Logs And Reports App lcant Shall Prepare And T moly Subm t Ohio EPA Reports App lcant Shall Be Committed To 1ha Protection Of Tha Environ men And Tha Heehh Safety And WeUaro Of The COmmun ty Galla County s An Equal Oppor tun ty Employer Appllcatlortl I ~sumes Should Se Submitted Later Than Wednesday rch 22 2000 To Galla County Comm ssloners .Attn Ka en Sprague County Admlnl&tralo 18 Locust Street Room 1292 Gal 1po s Ohkl4563t ~ONEST INCOME I Help Paopla Aece ve Gave nment Refunds F omn Home Free Data Is 1 BOO 966 3599 Ext 2601 HYAC INSTALLERS Expand ng Local HVAC Dea or Lo 9k ng For Expa anced Qual !led lnsta ers n The Field Of Res dent al & Manulactu ad Houa ng HVAC Equipment & Duct System nstalladon& ~ptpyee Benefit Packages conta.,C:t Benne~ s HTG a CLG At t 800 872 5967 0 Loco ly At 740 448 9418 Fo An Appoint men wwworvb.c:onVbennett Mid Sbdl or Eyentng QtafiN Cool! 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Internet Usars Ntaded $350 $500 Pe Waek VIs 1 Our Wabslte At State Route 62 Aouta 1 Box qu red Po Pleasant nr P easanr 326 Pont WV center 25550 EOE = Home Help Wanted OAK HILL COIIIIUNITY (Located Next To Cope a Marice!) Roll ances Required GALLIA COUNTY BIDWELL !PORTER Certified Nuree Aldea Ro atlng sh Its Intermediate ca e canter West v glnla ce 1 ficatlon re Lab Husky Mala Ye low Nl(qwta t yrold (304)1175-6452 Publlo Notice VI Purduo i ~~~~~~~===1:::;~;:;;;,:::::~:::;~~;;;:::~,:::~;;:;~~==~~.: 'r:JIANIPOIITATION Dldoltomt ( - ) VI WinlhiOP 21 II t 8 a1 Female Cat Spa1ed And All Shots 2 Yoa s 0 d Out /Inside Cat Is Line Tra ned Ctlll740o446-f420 Evan nga Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM I, (24 7) VI Non1tom Allzont (20- Giveaway Part 8o~LakoCity 1 •'\11 The Daily Sentinel Thurodoy, Mtroh 11 At Tho Jon M. 11unllmln Ctntor (22" ~Ice Posted No trespanlng op-Ma tin Marie ta Aggregates l*l>erry located on St At :l38 at .tipple Grove AI v o ators w be 110 110 Are You Connaclad? Internet Users Needed 525 75 /Hr PT I fT 888 491 9224 www wo k out ol your home com Homtoom JackiOn Tenn. Flrot Round Wodnoodoy Mon:h 15 Houston Bep!lat (25'8) 1111. Cempbelovlle Ky (27-3) tO am Find a1 Ohio (24-3) VS IMtllllm Garey MISS (219) tt45om Southern Nazarene Okla (19-8) v• Central StOle Ohk> (23-8) 1 30 p m Simon F r - Srltioh Co umbla (28-2) va Langston Ok~ (19 13) 315 p m Oklahoma City (27-3) va otlvot Nazarene 1 (25-9) 5 30 p m Spnng Hil Ala (23 10) va Unk>n ToM (27 7) 930pm C~on S C (20-Sr vs Auburn-Montgomery (at-3) 9 15 p m Hannibal LaGrange MD (23-7) vs LeiMs Clark State Idaho (26-1 ) 11 15 p m Thurodoy Morell I I Nontt Georg a (28-7) va St VIncent Pa (28-ll) 10 am Ule Ga (21 10) vs RIO GRANDE OHIO (277) 1145am .....,.,_ S C (25-5) 1111 Oklahoma Chrtat an(229) 130pm Trevecca Nazarana Tenn (23-8) vs Oklahoma Beptlst (18-10) 3 15 p m Gaorgoa SOuth-torn (23 8) vo Azuoo Paclfoc. Celli (211-0) 5 30 p m FrOid Hordornon Tom (27 7) vo Southam New Orloo,. (23-8) 715 p m l.lmbu1h Tenn (21110) VI WOytlnd Boplill T-(2011) Dpm Wtstom Montano (2 I 7) VI 1/onguord CeiH (28-e) tO 48 p m Admission Concesalon Head L feguard Lifeguards Manager And Assistant Manager Wanted At Tha Ga llpol s Munlclpa Pool Certll carton Ia Requ red For Life guards Appl cations May Be P eked Up At Tnt Pa ks And Re creation OHioe 518 Second Ave nue GaU polls Ohio All Appllca ton a Must Be Turned In By Fr da1 March 24th ~530 Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From Help Wlntad 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEDI Loll 5-200+ Lbs Safe Na ural Docto Recommended Income Oppo tunlty AvallaDie t 800-705-2348 o.. •Flexible "retAound '*.,.__ . .:.":."= New To 'lbu Thrift Shoppa 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 1642 allty clothing and household IC.ms $1 00 bag sale every Tltarsday Monday th u Salurday 110 I' All T1mto EST AtOmonANna WilT AIQlOHAL 121 A CAMPGROUND Mam botl&hlp Or Timeshare? We 11 TaJ;a Ill Americas Most Sue ctllful Campgrl)und And T ma ahre Rasa e Cltarlnghouae Call Mort Sales lnte nat onal 1 BOO ..al-5967 24 hou s www resort dloscom NAIA W-'sToum-nt c-or T- Announcements ~T PAY BY MAIL OPTION S1 Gregory I Okla va Upacomb Tom 715 pm Northwostam Oklahoma vs Georgotown Ky 945 pm Lewis Clark State ldBho 110 Birmingham SOuthern Ala 11 30 p m WoctModoy Morch 15 McKendree II vs Centra State Otlio 10 am Lambuth Tenn vs Brewton-Parker Ga 1l45am St Vincent Pa vs Spnng H II Ala 1 30 pm Faulkner Ala vs Azusa Pacffic. Ca f 3 t5 pm UndS01 W son Ky vs 1\tobla Ala 5 30 pm Ufe Ge vs Southern New Orleans 7 t 5 pm O~ahOma City vs Westmont car~ 9 p m St Xavier II vs Biola COif t045pm Utah (22-81 vs sant Lou" (t9t31 Syracuse (24 51 vs Samford (21 1OJ Kerltucky (22-9) vs St Bonaventure (21 9) At Tho Hubolt H Humphrey-MinnMpolla Iowa State (29-4) vs Central Connoc11cut State (25-5) Auburn (23 9) va Creighton (23 9) Maryland (24 9) vs tona (20 10) UCLA (19-11) vs Beij State (22-8) Second Round 6oturdoy Mon:h 18 AI Tho Convoootion Cl.veland MICHigan Stale-Velp!V81so wlmer va utah sa nt Louis Wimer Syracuse S&mford wwmer vs Kontuck1 St Bonaventure wlmer AI Tho Hulltrt H Humphrey Motrodomo lllnMOpOtlo owa Sta1e-central COnnecticut State Winner vs Aubum Craghton Winner Maryland ona winner vs UCLA Ba State Wimer At lhl Pat.ca ol Aubum Hllll Aubum Hltlo,lllcll Aoglonol Sorn"tnalo Thurodoy, Mon:h 23 Michigan State-VBipara so-Utah Sa nt l.ou s Winner IJS Syracuse Samford-Ken tucky S1 BonAventure Winner Iowa Stat•Cantral Connecticut Stat._ Aubwn Creighton wmer vt Mal'}ltand lanaUCLA Bo I State winner Roalonol Chomplonalllp loturdoy Moroh 11 Semifinal wlnnera (~) lea tonight Call to I free 1 768-2823 oxtensk>n 6t 76 $ Valporalso (t9- Arizona (28-e) VI Jaeloaon Sllto (1715) Wloconoln (I• 13) VI ~roono State (24-8) L8U (2e-l) VI 8outhooat MIMOUrr&tatt eoo ~97~ 530pm t2) Peraonala START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meeting E lglbta Sin gltt In Your Area Call For More lnlormotlon t ROMANCE Clolvko RHP Kytt 8nydor lind C Jorlnty HIN to Southern Tech Ga va Poktt Lome Nazarene Celit 3 15 p m Campbtlltv lie Ky VI Tho Mulor 1 Celli eorw-11on c-or c- Patton ball handling cbruc and 12-of-14 free throw sh!)otmg exhib111on to 1ce the game fromPipB1 Bobby Trace had 14 pomts Chalfant 15 and Gumther 8 That hacked a huge chunk off the 'Ihmble lead as Eastern was led by Brown w1th 17 Chad Nelson the frame ended 55-41 had 12 and Srruth 13 Will added 11 It wu ,rhe l!nal At the 4 54 mark Eastern cut the lead to 57-.46 game for Eastern semors W1ll Srruth Bl~~ell Josh when after two str:ught Tnmble turnovers and a pau Broderick and Steve Weeks of Wrll free throws S1mpson grabbed a steal and Eastern hit 22-of-5 7 overall from the field They drove It m for a score had 38 rebounds (Brown, S1mpson 9 Will 8) 13 That s as close as 1t got as Gumther delivered the turnovers, 6 asmts 6 steals and 20 fouls game-clinchmg dagger a three pomter that proTnmble h1t 24-of-:S I from the field, mcluding 7foundly answered Stmpson s call Bobby Trace fol- of-17 threes lowed wtth a steal and qrew two free throws to push Eastern s achievements th1s season mcluded Tnthe lead back to le 62-46 Valley Conference and sectional champ1o111hips as From that pomt on 1t was the Trent P:ttton show well as diltrtct runner-up honors Eastem ~-1· L.oucslana Latavene-connectirut Utah State winner Roalonol Cllomplonohlp Sundly Mon:h 28 Semif nal winners Michlgan State (26 7) AWWU~KU,lENTS -~ DETROIT T I G E R - RHP Mlko '• HOUlton Boptllt T - VI 8ootla N C 10 am COIIogo of Weot VIrginia VI Union Tom 11 451 m C~umblo MD VI 0 lvot Nullrlno II 1 30 pm Tennessee N. Tho Jon M H u - loll Lillo City N.IAMI!tOe--.ona Tuloo,Oido. l'lrwl Round Auotln T t Raglonol SomHintlo F~doy Mlroh24 Cincinnati North Carol na Wllm ngton'Tulaa UNLV wlnnar VI Ohio Slate-Appa achlan State-Miam•Arkan- wmnor Stanford South Cerot na State-Nonh Ca ollna Missouri IAIIIAI.L •Safe NAIA M1n a Townamant All Tlmoo !8T At Tuloo Con1111llon c-. connecticul:-utah State Yt'tnrMN' A1 Fronk ElWin~ IMIIidtty, M - 11 or e:oe m -lllhtm AIL AI Tho Frklly 1 Aesulta == ......... MIDWEST REGIONAL Firat Round Thurodoy llorch 18 Dlvlolon I Mason 52 Beavercreek 49 OT Parma Hts HOly Name 58 Rocky RIVer Magn feat 32 Pckerington 53 TrotWood Madison 31 Dlvloldn Ill Bluffton 73 COidwate 45 C n Madeira 46 Spnng Northwestem 44 OT S Euclid Raglna 68 Cte VASJ 28 Serd n a Eastern Brown 65 Bevef11 Ft Frye 61 OT Dlvllion IV Bert n H land 70 Dak H II 36 DtlphOa St John a 82 Holgate 48 Mar~ Stein Mark>n Loca 36 JaCI<aon Center 30 N Rob nsan Col Crawford 55 Bedford Chanol48 I i DWc•umar winner va Klnau D•P•u Tournam.nt C~s Broolihaven (18-8) VI can McKinley f WI-NC OHSAA Glrll Basketball WMicend R..ulbl s.turdoy I RoouHo Clo Tulont (20-~01 • Nonh c:oroln Stoll (17 t2) 730pm Wllco Foroot (17 14) tt 'Modtrllllt (t9-t0) 730pm Wtclntodoy Moroll 11 ~ (11 14) tt Vlrg nla (It 11) 7 pm North Cerolno a - (17 18) t t 11pp (17 13) 7 p m (1 .. 10) tt Penn 8lalo (t&-15) 730pm Dtlown (24-7) tt VlllnOVO (1 ..12) 7 30 pm Morqutttt (111-13) .. XO'IIol (20-ft) 7:30 pm Mich... (1513) It Nolrl Demo (1814) i pm Bowling 0noon (22 7) It Brtgr.n 'ft>ung (20 101 g p.m. Now Sttto (22 i) ot Arizona State (18121 t = m Lena I Slott (24-!1) tt Collfornla (18 14) ·10::15 p m Bou1h Florida (17 13) .. (17 13)1158pm Thurodoy M - 11 MalltchUitlla (1 7 15) .. Slona (23-1) 7 pm Autgn (111-15)11 Kont (21 7), 7 p.m SOuthlm tttlnoll (111-12) tt Coloiocto (11113) 7pm 8outhom (21-1) .. Mlooourl Slato (22 10) p Jool......,.nalhmorlol Coi- Thufldor. 8 15 p m Wednesday 7 p m ! ~ AtWIIIMitottU~ or- (19 5) Thu &dey 7 p m Champ onahlp 6oturday 7 30 p rp At Unlvorolty Dorton C n St Xavlor (23 2) vo C n Elder (ID 4) Thusda1 8 15pm BaevororHk (24 t 1 v1 Hamilton (to 111 Tnusday epm Champk>nah p: 6oturdoy, 7 30 p m DIVISION H At Writht ltott Untverolty c n Purcolt Marten (21 -3) 110 COlo Wattor son ( 8 7) Thurldoy 815 p m Doy Chrtlflan (23-0) 110 Bel olontalno (20 4) Thurlday 8 p m Chompk>n1h p:Jiaturdoy noon at un voro ty of 01110n NOna AI Ohio Unlvorolly Thornvlle Shorldan (18-4) VI Cambrldgo N. 1100 WEEKLY I ! YOU" OWN 80881 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Mouago) 1 100 854 -Ex15048 180 WentadTo Do AI Phaats Of Carpentry F am lng F nlohlng Remodel ng Addl tiona Porches Decks Otd Barns 740-36&6931 Ch ld Cera In My Home Reason able Rates Exclf ent P WJ A •• NutriUonal Mea 1 Provkted 740 245-5823 1i~j;0~Bachotoro ~~~:~~a:cU~I;C~K~LY ...,._YI"" ' Bv Corro Prtor Ed Course Book ot STATE e IFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fom llos Un oad ng Ml llono Of Do Iars To Help Min mlze The r Taxes Wrlle Immediate!\' Windfalls 807 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CNA will provide home health care for the elderly refarencta rateo 740-1149-7045 - CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800-422 '598 Georges Portable Sewmil don t hlu your logs lo the mllluat ca I 304-875-1957 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Erau Sad Credit Loga 11 Ftealnfo 888-859 2580 Handyman ma ntenance serviCe corpantry pointing siding roofing dr1 wall ond oloctrlcol 740 949 FREE DEST CONSOLIDATION App lcat on W /Service Reduce Payments To 8S'Y. IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca I 1 800 328-Sa10 Ext 29 1035 lnterlgr P.lnllng Experienced Free Estimates Aerarences 304 451-111(12 Mother 01 3 W II BOD1Bit Any Sh fl Non Smok fng Env ronmant Reasonable Rates Me cervl a Area 74C>256-t576 Need An Elect clan Or Carpant er? Beat .High Prices AU Work Gauranteed 740-«6-2947 Wanted To Do Mounts Tea Serv ce Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind lng Full~ Insured Free Estl malta Bidwell Ohio 1 BOO 838 9568 Or 740 38811648 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest S op Col ection Cal all Have Monthly Payment FREE Confidant al He p ccs Non-Prof~ 1-800-427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cred t OK Free Application U S Ap pllcants On~ 1-877 780-1938 230 Prolesalonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 No Fee Unlass We W nl 1 888 582 3345 W t Do Garden T II ng (304)8756536 2 4• Acres W nd ng Cro&a oada Subd v s on Ve ~ N ce Area (2) F rst Time Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bad oom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call t 800 948 6878 (J) LOOK 5 Bed ooma 2 Baths ove 2 000 2t0 Buslneas Opportunity $2 000 Weakly From Home ,Rrocess ng Visa /MasterCard Pam ph atal WtJ Pay You S1 Per Pam ph e11 Homawo ke s Needed lm medlalelyl A I Mate lals Supp ledl Paychecks Mailed Fr daysl t 60()!572-6495 ca $3 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME Guar an eed FREE Supp lea Start lm medlatel1 t 800 489 9477 (24 H a) QR Rush Self Add oued Stamped Envelope MOl 2472 B oadway PMB 338 AP New \b k NY 10025 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send monay through the ma I unt I you have Investigated the offe~ng AT&T 1C PHONE CARD RD UTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr AI.L CASH Easy Local Sitos FREE Info 1 800 997 9888 Ext 1155 (24 Hra) J ATI t IICI PAYPHONE RTS 49 HI P ofnLoe $2 000 WI! 24 Hra t-800-800-3470 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Interns I onal Company Seeking Internet Users For E Commerce Busl ness Unl mlted lncoma 'ftWW ecommercenewstan com DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREEl Wa Own Four We Can Put You In Business For Len Send SASE PO Box 907429 Gainesville GA 30501 Fax 710 532 8055 EARN 190 000 YEARLY Repa lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free Video 1 800 826 8523 us Canada 1-J rea estate advertls ng in this newspape Is sub ec1 to the Federa Fel Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes I I tegal to advertise any preference I mltatlon or diScrlm)natton based on race co or el g on sex tam lal status or nat onal origin o any Intent on to make any such preference mllatlon or d scr mlnat on Th s newspaper wll not knowing 1 accept 1 advertisements for rea estate which s In violation of the law Our readers are tientbv Informed hat all dwel ngs advenlsed in this newspaper are ava able on an equal opportunity baSis REAL ESTATE 14x70 1990 B ookwood mob e home lo sale cathedra ce lng CA underpinning total gas wo bed oom two fu I baths 12x20 deck new carpet $11 500 080 ca I 740 992 5422 after 4 30 or 80'111n18S&aga t 4x70 1998 fa mont lved n 7 mon st I has new smell o ba h ooma 3 b ols of c ose space all alec c/a posslb a leave on ow rented lot Chars d 62 2 decks under plnn ng& bock $20 cal304-e76-4153 ooo 1966 t4x70 SOhun 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA 1982 14XBO Mansion 2 Bedrooms I Beth HP /CA 741). 441!-2518 Atter 8 PM 1982 Windsor 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath 1 2 Ac e Land Smal Out tJu ldlng $27 000 740-44H785 1983 t<x70 Sky lne 2 3 bad rooms one and half ba hs Berbe carpel lots ol extras $10 000 OBO oel 740-992 5686 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 2BRI2BA on ren ed p I vale ot Gallipolis Fe ry (304)675-7792 No Lend COn raet Otr F oo Price Deduction 2000 Mode 32 Wide Ova $5 000 00 Off VOur Price $45 478 oo Off F oo Pr ce DeducUon 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Model Ove $4 000 00 Olf You Pr ce $4201700 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba tis Priced Includes Complete Setup Other Spacla~ Single As LOW As S 49 00 Month Sect onals As Low As $269 00 Month Come In 0 Cal Fa P a Approvals 1 888 565 0167 Local 1 740 886 0167 Trade- ns Are Also Welcome 2 Lot Models Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won Lest Oakwood Gal~ls 74Q.448.3093. S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV 'r FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 52 Park D ve 314BA Fo mal Din ndRoom Fu I Basement Large Front Porch Carport On Large Lot Ca Somerv le Real ty (304)675 3030 or (304)675 3431 2BR 1100+sq It w/Fu I Untln lahed Basement Sett ng on 6 more less beautlu ac es 011e looks back wate ot Oh o River Boating hunl ng I sh ng nearb~ Newer septic heatpump & w nd ows C y waler b acktop road $82 000 (304)695 3779 3 Bedroom B ck Home Double Garage La ge Lot Fin shed Basement Ma ntenance Freel Loaded Singlewldes Must Gal Save Thousands! No Lot Rani For 8 Mos On y 0 Oakwood Ga lpolls 740-446-3093 2 Bedrooms $400/Mo Deposit + Appl cat ions Accepted Another Week 3 Bed oom Ne ghbo hood Road La ge Ya d No Pets $400 Mo 740-446 6890 For rent In Sy acuse 4 bedroom wo bah all appl ances 201x58 ot fenced In p ay a ea carpeted hrougnout HUD ava lable $575 pe: month $575 depos t ch ldren welcome Ch s y s Fam ly Llv ng 740 992 4514 Three bedroom L ncoln Heights 1 1 2 ba hs sun po ch ease and depo~ no pats 74().687 3966 Three bed oom two bath just off SA t 4.3 nea Ha sonvH a Master bedroom wlbath w d hookup n ce ya d no pets no smoking depos n equled 740 742 3033 Mobile Homes 2 Bedrooms A Na ural Gas Fu nace n Ga polls 740 448 2003 740 446-1409 Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes n Barboursv ht 304 736-3409 330 Farms lor Sale Ideal Loca1 on 40 Acres Hay & Pa u a New 40 x60 Horse Ba n 3 4 M le Road Frontage On 2 Roads Ti actor & Hav Equlpmen 740.388 9130 country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Ut Ill';' Fireplace Level Lot Large Kitchen & Dining Aoom 0 7 379 9887 740 379 9000 40- Rental propertY for aa e two com marc: al bu ldlnga both lea.sect good monthly ncoma ca 740 742 330• o Cleland Realty 740 992 2259 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn And Bank ~epo s Being Sold Now Financing Avail able Ca Now 1 600 355.0024 Ext 8040 1 House for sa e two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath M ddlepo t a&klng $29 000 No down pay ment financing available to qual tied ce r t ooo-ae&8t94 Nice Brtck Home 3 SA 3 Batha Oak Cabinets Bu I In Olshwash ar/Compaclo Cent a A C Gas Heat lnground Poo t6x32 Quiet Neighborhood F nl&hed Base mont 1105 Toodora Ava (740) 046-8 81 $119000 On 2 lots In Syracuse 1a rooms and bath with rtver view $29 500 740-992 3685 WYOMING LAND LIQUIDA TION Incredible Opportun ty 150 Acreo For Juat $395 On 1$3951 Mo ($39 f ' 19% /186 Moo) Near Caspt. Antelope Herds Not Dy Laktl NO Crodlt Chtckal Leaf 800-472 1184 320 Mobile Homea for Sale (1) 1 Doublawlde $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800-69H777 (2) 14 Wldl S187 Per Monlh Low Oown Payment 1 BOO 691 am (3) 1h80 $284 Per Month Low Down Payment Free Air 800 691'6777 2 Be droom Mob e Home n Ka nauga $315 Mo Pus Utlltiel 740 446-4107 Land Home Packages AI A ees AI Crecit Rlaka 741).446 3563 Due To Poor Health Owners Must Se I Ra nbow Bag Company Of Ga llpot s Soli ng P co $40 000 Pu chaser Wll Need Bul ding At east 30x30 Serious Qua If ed lnqulriea onty 740-446-2359 House tor sa e In Chaster ares ca I 740 985 34 8 fo more nlor matlon Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob! e homes $260$300 740 992 2t67 2 Bedroom Mob e Home You Pay Ut t(es & Depos t n Porter Area No Pets 614 386 9t62 Stoneybrook Es ares B lck 3Sed ooms,/2Baths Oen 6 Pan C G el Doors 2 ar arage w/Work A ea Fencad a ea for small children peta t 2Ac e PI Pleas ont $125 000 (304)875 8959 $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUAEDII Guaranteed Ap prevail Bad C111dtt /No Credit OKI Includes Full Ctadlt Reatoratton Not A Scorn 1 800-880 8334 Ext 18 Fo -sa e o enl 2 bedroom house n Pome oy $350 month p us depos w I sa on conuact w h good references no p•ts 740.698 7244 Th ee bedroom IOtaly emOdeled Ins de and out trailer and lo1 new fu nace new app lances new ca pat $23 500 cat 740 992 4514 ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS I NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT $$ Auto '-oana Peraonal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgage-a And Refinancing Crodlt ProDIIma OK Conoumtrs Flhanc al t 800 247 5125 Ext 1134 \/old OH KS 152 Fou h Avenue Gal po Is 3 Bedrooms W 0 Hook Up $375 Mo Depos I Re quired 1 688 640-0521 for Rant 36R Home Fo Sao o Rent Gal lpOisFerryArso (304)6751105 Money to Loan I 3 Bedrooms Foree oud Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down Fo L stings & Payment Details 800 3t9 3323 Ex 1709 420 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Ou ckly Earn A Full Time Income No Sell ng Unt m t ad ncomo VIII http 1/www ratiro qu ckly netJca To See & Hear Compllte Preaantatlon 410 Houses for Rent 2 o 3 bedroom nome n Pomeroy no pas 740 9925858 Bu ld ng for sale 114 Wes Sec onct S eet Pome oy 2 ap(ut menrs 1 business front asking $100 000 1 741).642 3342 ooo RENTALS Fleetwood Homes 7764 St At 7 P octorvHie 0~ 45669 (N•" To FOOd!all MARCH MADNESS SALE lng Potentia With You Home P:C Unique Homebased Bualne811 1 868-8888336wwweblzdreamnet ooo We Poy l:&lilf For LANDI Even ff t&L~ ed 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan 800/213-1385 An ho01 Land Company LTD YfflW c;ountr:ytyme com 1st Month& Rent References Ra qu ad tn R o G ande 740 245 9188 Fu I Bath Anached Garage 4 M lea From Ga llpo s $55 000 Best Reasonable Or er 7404410604 Need A loan? Try Debt conso 1 dat on 15 $200 Bad Crtd I 0 K Fat 1 8()()..770 0092 Ext 215 Real Estate Country L vlng 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Pay C os ng Costs & Move In 740.448-3093 310 Homes for Sale ;E:;nj=rry~Ft:el<lt!I~;,II)I;::A:nd;:;;G:re::a;-t;;:::.13 Bedrooms MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted In coma Potential No Exper ance Necaaaar~ Free In format on & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 e95 Finane ng Available Is land Automated Medica Servlc aa Inc 800 322 I 139 Ext 050 VOid In ~ IN CT 5 Ac n Bla cklop F on age & Lakev ew $32 000 More Acraage Ava able 740-388 8678 Wanted 740-446 8329 Innovative Fundralalng Ideas SchOols Churches Oaycaras Spo ts Organlzat ons Sell The Ult mate In Gourmet Cookie Muf fin Batter Customer Service 5 Sta Rat ng We Deliver II Mac M lan s t 800-387-4039 BILLER 115 $ 45 /Hr M "DICAL '" Med~al Bl ling SOftware Compo"' Needs People To P ocess Medl cal Cia ms F om Home Tra ning Prov dad Must Own Computer 1 800-434 5518 Ext 687 ooo 360 www glassmechanlx com PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 1103 Conven ent ~ocation Gallipolis Add ess $23 740-245-Sn8 sq II for ass than $450 mo FREE Oaf vory & Set t 800 948 5678 FINANCIAL 220 A LEGAL COLLEGE DE $$1 NEED CASH?? WE Pa1 Caah For Remaining Payments On P ope ty Soldl Mortgages Annu 1 eat Settlements mme dlata- Quotes Ill Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Suyoro 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www natlonak:onnctlluyers com Start Your Business Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avallab e At Alro dablo Rote Sprng Valley Paza Cat 740o448 0101 lnetructlon Money to Loan 340 Business end Bulldlnga GSO Lote & Acreage t 1/2 Acre more leas with House Tral er & Barn Mils one Rd (304)578-3033 BRUNER LAND 740-4411482 0•111• Co We VI Got The County Covered Now Ava lable 39 Lots In Galla Co From 5 47 Acres A o Grande Quiet E>ead and Road t3 Ac os $30 ooo Or B w th Pond $26 500 Cash Chesh re Jess e Creek Rd Big Farm Home On 47 Ac oa 188 000 Cash Also Same Area 6 Acres $12000 15 Acrea $19000 0 24 Acral With L8 ge Ba ns $34 000 Eu aka Marable Ad 11 Ac es $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Sa n 13~ 000 Gat a Acaoem1 Just Soulh Of Town Friendly Ridge s AI: •• Stt 500 Cash Prtco Jtck1on Co .A I New Sclo o Twp Crabtree + Spangenbe g Ada Good Home On 5 Acres $35 000 10 Acres $22 000 Or 35 Acres 144 0001 MoCa tne1 Ad 5 Acres $15 soo Cash Tan M es W OIOakhiQnSA279 5Acea W th Creek $15 000 8 Acres $16 000 Or 11 Acros 114 400 CasM Meigs Co RuUand Whites Hi Rd Nice i Acres $12 000 Or 1 Acres $14 000 Wale Oanv lie SA 325 Nice 5 Acres $t6 Water Or Br ar Ridge Ad 7 ~r ea $13 000 2 BR Tala 5751 No Pets (304)773 Mason 2 bd 2 ba tra le $295 a mon +dep ref eq Hud accept od 304 675 7783 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom epa ments fur n shed and unturn shed security depos t equ ed no pel& 740 992 2218 1 Badroom Part al y Fu n shed Wate & 1i ash Paid $275 Mo -t Deposit & Eeferencas 740 388 6371 1 Bed oom Wllh L vlng Room Ea n Fu n shed K tchen La ge Enclosed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Bed oom La ge L v ng Room Eat In Furn shed Kitchen $270 Mo New y Decotrated Both Apa te ments Upsla s 458 Second Avenue Galllpo Is Wale & nash Furn shed Ae e encas Security Depos t 740 742 2837 Af ter 5 PM 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Dapos Ret e ence Requi ed Pad Uti I es 6 t 2 A en D A ve Vow (740) 446 8026 1 0 2 Bedroom Oownsta rs Apa lm ent Ve y C ean Wa er Paid No Pe s n Gall po Is 740 388-100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D lve from $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Opportu""1 Beech S reel Middleport 2 bed room fu n shad apartment ut lttles pe d deposit & elarances no pelS 740-992-0185 ooo Ca Now Fo Flnonclng lnfol • nEE Maps And Fu n shed 3 !looms & Bath Downatalrs Clean No Pars Ref e ences & Deposit Required 740-446-1519 �- .. ..... t- - ,.. ... q r • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page 82 • The Dally s.nt1r1e1 The Dally Sentinel • Page Monday, Maroh 13, aooo; Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio B:J TODAY'S SCOREBOARD p Gr-.._ Dlvlelon IV Olatrtct Cll.mplonahlp Ill The Convo -Atl'lena Trimble 74 ~ 11 Trlmblt 15 21 ti t h Eastern B 13 20 20 • ~/:'Gulnfhtr 74 81 Trtmblt (14-f) ~ Kyle Androwo Phil Fal or Trant Pillion Bobb&;roce Jfl f10-0 ~o 0-0 0-0 0-0 5 12 Bi ~;,\~: 0-0 t 2 2 11 1214 03 2-4 rl ~ g:P, t 28 14 ~ Rol>ert Cunningham O.Q C).Q 0.0 0 O.Q 0-0 1o4 t Joe Pottor Alex Shull o.a 0-0 0-0 JOlla Rchmon4 Oo4 0-0 t-3 1 Aol and Cllelflint ~ 2:A ll:!l Tottlo 1744 717 IWO 74 Aultla 8 (9 Trace 2) lllocktd 1 Foulo 1B 'oohd out J T oce A-ndo 32 (J Trooo 7) 110110: (B T111CI 3) Totol FGo 24-!lt ( 4711 Tumovoro 8 o .a e ~ott Eat1am(20o3) ~ ~ ~ er-o Ge ett Karr 12 0.5 02 0-0 0-0 0 t o t 1-3 02 12 0-0 12 3 2 17 0 11 Matt Blsaol 12 O.Q Joe Brown 11 5-5 Joey Marcinko 0-0 0-0 JoshW 310 5-ll Chris L1ona 0-0 0-0 o Matts mpson 5 10 2-3 15 Chad Nalson 01 0.0 0 E c Smrth 4-4 22 13 Steve Weeks 0.1 0-0 0 Josh B oderlck ll:Q ll:Q ll:!l g Tololo 20-41 211 111-11 81 AIOIIIW 8 (Srnpson 2) Blocktd olloto 8 (S mpaon 41 foulo 25 Fouled out Bissell Smith) Roboundo 38 (Brown 9) Sloolo 7 (Brown WIH Lyona 2) Totti FGo 22 57 388) Turnovera 13 e OHSAA Boys Basketball Saturday I Ruutla Toumwnent Dlvlalon I Ak Central Hower 67 Ak Buchte16t Beavercreek 70 Kettenng Fairmont 58 Bedford 71 E ae Shaw 66 Can McKin ey 63 Mass lion Jackson 38 C n Elder 67 W Chester Lakota 'w 49 C n 51 Xav er 64 Spong S 33 C e South 53 C e East Tech 43 C e St Ignatius 63 North Royalton 48 Cols Brookhaven 75 G ove City 69 Ham lton 41 Centerv lie 38 H I a d Davldaon 56 WesteMIIe Nonh 49 Logan 72 E Llverpoo 66 Mansfield Sr 96 Uma Sr 92 OT Med ne 53 Lakewood St Edward 50 Tol Ubbey 57 Tol St John s 54 Tal Scott 57 To St Francrs 50 Division II Avon Lake 57 Olmsted Fal s 47 Canfield 55 Struthers 5 t OT Uma Shawnee 61 Van Wert 55 Wa rensvll e Hts 71 Tallrhadge 54 WI ad 61 Norwalk 30 WoosteH' Tnway 46 Lou sv lie 45 Dlvlelon 111 Ak SVSM 73 Apple Creek Wayneda le 51 E mwooc:l 58 Swan on 55 Uma Cent Ca h 58 Bluffton 37 Sad n a EasteH'n Brown 74 Belp e 65 Wheelersburg 59 Chesapeake 58 Dlvialon IV Bert n H and 80 St ~sbu g Frankl n 55 Glouster Tnmble 74 Reedsv I e Eastern 81 Mowrys own WhiteOak 72 Beaver Eastern 56 Wonh ngton cnnsnan 71 Morral Ridgedale 64 t t rI It 8-4) TllJrlday 8 15 p m Groontltld McC1oln (111-4) VI Mlloraburg W (12 11) Thurodoy 8 p m Chimplonohlp Solurdoy, 3 p m Ill. lvwtl"' Unlvtrllly Avon l..lkt (til-e) VI COIL Eutmoor (t g 5) Wldnoldty, e 30 p m Umo Sho- (1 ..5) .. WillMS (23-2) Wldnolldoy I 15 p m. Chomplonohlp ~. 7 30 p m FridaY• Reautte ToumarMnt Olvlelon II C e Benect ct ne 86 Perry 72 G eenf eld McCia n 58 PortsmoUth 54 Thornv e Shendan 64 H sbo o 44 Dlvlllon Ill Canal W nchesler 92 Manon E g n 89 30T C e VASJ 71 Bedlo d Chanet 59 Cos Read1 71 Bloom carrel 70 Columb ana c estv ew 64 N uma s Range 55 Cu~ahoga VaHey Ch Academy 42 Elyr a Cath 35 Matvem 71 Be Ia re 89 Newton FaKa 50 Youngstown Uraul ne 3Q Ontark> 53 Bucyrus WynfOrd 50 Dtvlllon IV llpp C ty Belhot 75 C n Sovon H Ia 64 Fort Loramie 45 Mldd IIOwn Fonwlok 3i Ft Jonn ng1 7t Dtlph018t John • 58 Ka Ida 41 McComb 40 Lucas 58 N ROllinson COt Crawford 40 Meehan coburg &8 T~ VIllage 53 N Jackson Jackson Millon 55 McDonald s2 A chmond Hto 78 lndtpondtnoo 81 Southington ChiiNtr 58 Wln<#llm 57 St ljonoy 87 Mlnotor 38 Stryko 12 Edon 58 Tiffin Colvert 74 Now Rlago 10 or OHSAA Bay1 Rttt~lonlll DIYIIION I At Unlvtnllv or Akron c • sourn (20-3) ... cro sr lgnotluf 120-41 WednOidoy 7 p m Ak Coni Ho- (20-4) vo Bodford (fi 8) Thurado1 7 p m Champlonohlp 6oturday 7 30 p m At UnlvtrllfY Mid na (20 3) v1. Man1fllld Sr (23 t) Wednesday, G 1!5 p m Tol L bba1 (23-0) va Tol Soott (t7.e) Wednesday 8 p m Chamolonah p Saturoa, 7 30 p m At Calumbue Fllrgtounda COIIHum Logan (t8 4) vo H !liard Davidson (20-,4) N . c : - - - Clvto Ctnlor Hto. till 2) VI c.nllold (tll-7) wo_... Wodnoodty 815 p m Cit Bonodlcllne (1213) VI WOOitlr Trtwoy (24-01 'Nod~ 1 p m C~llolurlloy730pm DMIIOIIHI AI U..lvorolty Cuy lllltoy Chr (111-8) VI lltoomdate Elmwood (t7.e) Thuradoy 8189 m Onwto (20-3) .. Uma Cont. Ctlh (20-4) Thulldoy..8:15 p.m Chomplonohlp Soturdoy 3 p m of.,_ Jomoatown G<oonovlow (20 4) va Cln Madlira (20-3) Wodnoldoy 8 15 p m co~ ROocl1 (20-4) v~rsallloo (t ..•l w.dnoodo18pm Chomplonohlp Sotunl11 3 p m ot Unlvws" ty of Oo¥lon Arent va A I - •..,.,,.,...,rio1ol f l l k i - N - Fol~ (111·5) VI Akron SVSM (24-0) Ole VIlla Anaoii/St Jooeph (17-e) VI COiumtlllna Cretlview (22 2) Thurlda1 8 P m Chlmplonohlp Saturday 3 p m N. Ohio Untverolty Matllom (20 ..1 VB 5ardln~ Eatfam Brown (23-0) Wldnoaday 6 t5 p m Canol Wlnch"ter (22 t) 110 WhHtorsburg (20-4) Wodnoodoy 8 p m Championship Soturdoy 7 30 p m DM810NIV At Clinton Mernorllil Field HouM ~lchmond Hto (23 t) va SOuthington Ch&Jker (18 5) Tuesday 8 15 p m Jackson Mlrton (12 It) va Bert n H lond (23 t) Tueadoy 8pm Championship Friday 7 30 p m At UntftraltW' ol Toledo Fort Jennings (20-3) va Stryker (20-3) Tu8adoy, 8 30 p m Tlrtin Colvert (21 21 vs Kalda (ti-4) Tues day 815pm Championsh., Frida, 7 30 p m At Columbue Fairground• CoUMum Lucaa (21 21 vs Glouster T~mble (14 9) Tuesday; 616 p m Mowrystown Whneoal< (17 5) vo Worth ng ton Chrtsllan (24-0J Tuesday 8 p m Champtonshtp Friday 7 30 p m AI Unlvonlly ol Dayton S1 Hervy (21 2) VB Mechamcst>urg (21 3) Tuesday 815 p m Fort t.orarrue (17 7) vs Tipp City Bolhol (21 3) Tuesda1 8 p m Champlonah., Friday 7 30 p m wlnnor ...__ tllillolt Ponnoylvonlo winner VI Florldl AIT!to-- 1 , _ N.Y A~==­ nor~~::s-:o=~ ponllntwlnnlr Dukt-Umor--Dol'liul wlnnor VI -- tlllnofo.......,.~-II<Jtlor wlnnor AI...., cta11planehlp luNioy - · lOUTH R!CIIOIW. l'lroiA,rldoJ,-17 At-- -~ Clncln~ (28-3) vt Nontt COI'DIIna fn!lton Wllm (18 12) Tuloo (2t-4) VI UNLV (23 7) 011lo Slott (22-e) VI ApplllcNon Stato ~ml (21 10) .. Ar1conlol (1 ..141 AIBirmlftlhM JI .... IOI'j CMo Ctnllr ~ Dlvllionl East Tech 69 Hudson 57 Dlvllkln II Co s Hartley 64 Minerva 59 Hamelton Bad n 32 Day Chaminade Jut enne 29 Ph lo 78 St Cialrsvlle 56 Poland Sam nary 56 Nonon a2 OHSAA Glrl1 Stille Tournament All gamn II Ylluo City Arwno ColDIVISION t Porma Hta Holy Nama (22 a) VI Picker ng ton (24-2) Friday. 7 p m Muori (24-0) va Cit E Tooh (24 1) Frldoy ipm Champlonahlp Saturday, 8 30 p m DMIIOHII Polond Born nory (23-2) vo COil Harfloy (24-t ) Friday, 2 p m Htmlnon Bodin (22-41 VI Philo (21 <I F~ do~ 4pm Champlon1hlp Saturday 5 p m DIVIIIDN Ill Blufltoil (211-0) VI Bord n a Eutom Brown (28 0) Thu odoy 7 p m Cincinnati Modolra (ti.e) vo s Euclid Real na (21.1) ThUrlday, i p m ~~ Chorltplonohlp m Mlr~ 8101n Morton Locol (18 8) VI Dtlpho1 St John 1 (2~-Q) Thuroclay, 2 p m Borin Hlllnd (21-0)¥1 N RoD noon Co onot CraWford (24 21 Thulldty 4 p m Chomplonlhlp Solurdo1 11 • m (21.3) vo South Cervllno Stato (20-13) NOrth Ctrollnl (18-13) VI M-.rl (18 12) T - (2«1) vs L.otllliono Lllav(211-8) Connoctlcut (24-il vs Utah Slott (28-51 ..._Round Iunday lloroh18 AtNo_le_ Naahvllle Tenn Cincinnati-North COrel na WI mlngton wtnnar VI Tuloo UNLV winner Ohio State-Appliochlan State wlnnor 1111 Miami Arkansoa wlnnar At e t n l l l n g l l o - Clvto C lllrrnlnghom, Alo Stanford South Carolina State winner vs Norltl Carolina Miaoourf wmner Tenneaaoo-Loulslano Lalayetr• wlnnar 110 w nner vs NCAA Man 1 llukltblll I!Ail AI!QIOHAL l'lrol Round ,rldoy Morah 17 AI M-o Mldltnd Arent eurr01o NY Tornp o (28-5) vo l.llayotto (24-e) Orogon (22 7) VI Solon Holl (20-8) Oklohorno (24-e) va (24-f) 1 - (20-8) VI. Papptnllno ~It 1 ~m Win II II 1111111 N C CUica (27 4) vo Llrnor (tll-15) (23-8) .. o.I'IUI (21 11) llnolo (21 0) .. Ponnaylvonit (21 7) Florldo (2-4-7) YO Butlor (23 7) --~~-d SUIMII\I,M-11 AI MOlino lilldlond Arent -tlo NY Tompi•Litayette wlnnor v1 Oregon Solon Holl wlnnor Dk ohomo llta1•Hofltra winner VI lnd ant-Pappord no wlnow ! vs -VictOr Oqulot AOiignld 8ontoal0of 1ht 1 - Lloguo Atllantd AHP 005 ~CITY~AHP Biondo lody we mot driving golf ba Ia at Parkland Green& 3 e 2000 call304-675-6925 ...... H - AHP ICrto t<-. ond1.HPAdam Pll1yjOI1n 10 - - at lhO - COrt Dole -.lgnod DoYtd 1..undquill RHP Jalmt llt.ml, RHP Molt Burch RHP Joy ~ wa t? Start meeting Ohio a •Convenient etod ft'IPID WEIGHT LOSS Free Sarrip es Lose 3 5 Pounds Every w(ekl As Seen On TVI Molts ~ Stops Hunger Boosts Ener ~~Only $19 95 Bu1 2 t FREEl F'"_.,. Blockers $11 95 1 800 73:18 www un edpharmaceutl com COD S !Ctodit Cards S1JI'ftNG FL NGSI GATLINBURG lliiol;lEON FORGE TN /Orlando ~,. On y $39 95 Includes 2 ts Qual ty Accommoda Ions ctlon Tickets D nner 0 Golf 800 539 1291 For lnlrome t fQualilc:atlons For Courtesy I St Joltn1 101 Lou ovl11t(1t !II lVI GoniiQit~«<l Purdue 121 8~::.:V:..~ Mzono-Jacllaon Sllto winner vo Wlooonlin Fraano 8t11o wtnnor LBU SOuthoUI t.llaaou~ State winner VI TOICaa ndtntSteteWinnor AI~=·~ St JOhn I Nortltorn Mzona winner Loulovlllt-Gonzoga winner Oklahoma Winthrop wlnnor v1 Dovton wlnnor At Tho Pn Alf!uquotquo, N M AIIQIOnol -nalo Thurodoy March 23 Mzona-Joclloon Stato-Wlooonoln F,.no Stale wlnnor vo LIIU SouthMo1 Mluourl Statt-TIXIo tnd~na Staltwlnnor 51 John I Northom Mzont-LoulovllleGonzaga wlnnor VI Oklahoma Wlnlttn>I>-Pur du•Doyton wlnnor ~rdoy~P sommna1 wtnntr1 Nllllonlllnvltlllon Toum1ment All Tlmoo liT "'~A= 1• ·-•· t.:.:!eor Old Male Ch hue hua (-)675 8894 Delivenes f'UI Lab/Part Garmon Sheppard es 7 weeks o d (304)675 ~----~------~~--~~--~~ sc[ap Mate Bird Houae Dog flouse To Give Awa1 (304)773 lf Lost 'and Fo~~d Leit Child 1 Gloooao " Biut " (3Jif)671i-19DO LQ.a Husky Glenwood/Ashton /o.UI8 Spayed Female B ue Ell(" Sltvar&Btack Answ~ra to Slletby Needs Mod cat onll RE l'f!D (304)578 2527 For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay ~ ~ :~ ·~ The Daily Sentinel Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity f. l l i Yard 6olet Muot So Pold In Advonce - • Df'ry'NE 2 00 p.m t"' t~~• lhe before the ld ~ 11 to run Sundov ~~ edldon 2 00 p m ~' Frtdoy Mondoy edllton ~~ 10 00 • m Saturday 992-2156 Publlo Notice NOTICI TO IIDDIIII ITATI 01' OHIO DIMIITMINT 01' Ohio Depertment Ol Trlnlpol'tllllon Columbut Ohio, unlll10 001 m Coluntbu•, Ohio Offloe Of Contrlollt ~I c.y Numlllr:OOOIII UfiiT I'IIICI CONTIIACT MalllneDtte 0111t11000 IHIId propou11 Will 111 l'or lmG;vlntl . .atlon ATH-»-41 end YlriOUI, Ul llouta 83 llld ¥11"-. In verloue Ylllatll, AIIIIM, 011111 HookTne, Mtlte, Monroe, Morgen, Noble, VInton and Wuhlngl(on Caunllll, Ohio, In -"Ianoe with p i - llld lptOiftoatJ- by 1pplyln' poly~•r pevemen IOOtpled from 111 pre· qualllltd lllddere 11 the Ofllo1 of Contr1ota Of the Card o1 ThankS <Tfian~l to a/1 our Publlo NOIIce msrldnp. 80 1,, TralllpOIIIthn GOnion Prootor, Trllneportalloit (3) 1,13 lTC tor DlrtOtor Qf Business Services 9<t Free Ettilnotfl •10 00 oolumn lnah $undayl Ia. Service NJtrena Hunters Pride Dog Food S6t7S/IO •• Iaae Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed SJ,00/50 lit. 8 Fert111zer: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~ r Sllade River Wanted to Buy Abao uta Top Dollar A I U S S t vat And Gold Coins Proofs~ts Dltlnonds Ant qua Jewelry Go d Ringo Pro-1930 US Cu rene1 S,.,.tlng Etc Acqu~~lons Jewelry !IT.S Con Shop 151 Second A"""'" GaMipOtls 740-446 2842 Stttt., • S.tft 1·800.311·3391 Albany, Ohio M 00 cOlumn Inch WHkdaya Ke•lel s Produce And F ea Ma ket Thursda1 Friday Saturday E>Jery waek 1354 Jackson Pike Ga llpO Is 740-046-7787 Wl'damayer a Auct on Sarv ce Goi!!PoHo Ohio 740-378 2'120 WILLIS' SlAMLISS GUniRS Cillfr..tett Wtl1111t message B IV~ Goble Auctioneer Pomeroy Cillo 740.992 7502 Rlrk,Pearson Auction Company fuW lime auctlonee complete auetion aarv ce Licensed 186,.0hio & Weal V rgin a 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 TftANIPOIITATION :Jvetrtlsle your B II.Moodlspaugh ~uctloneerlng buy/aen estates cons gnmant euctlon every Thu sday 6pm Mld'~leport Ohio & WV License 740-989-2623 Prolesalonal Auction S•rvlce Farm Estate Inventory A&duc lion 1'undralslng Steven Batz At tnojlan Cret!k 740-245 5747 work friends!famrly wlia lhll be 1111 forth In 1111 d 1, d tli blddlnt propoa11 • Plene aUen tova•si•tt WI our 1nd lpaoltloatlont era on 6otfi 'Wedding a"ntniv~rStfry 1 ftlt In 1111 Depanmtnt Of 'f'r111apo lillian. Celebradon on '"Feb Oordon Prootor, DlrtOtor ol sent cardsl~ifts or itpt us m Trllnlporl II an " (3) e, 13 lTC )"'Ur tfiauglits 'We apprer:1ate )"'Ur Publlo Notice tfiougfitfulne•s and NOTICI TO IIDDIIII friend,/irpl 9od 'Bitui ITATI 01' OHIO :Z1ba and Syltiis ~ill'~tHI DIPARTMINT 01' Auction and Flea Market "Th• dat• eel for oomrletlon Of IIIII work 1h1l be ut forth jn the lllddlfll propoul • Plan• • and lpeolflollllone 1ra on file In th• Department of Jl1lrld,,... • who led all scorers With 28 pomts, put on a Publlo Nolloe Monroe, Moreen, Nollie VInton encl WUIIIIIIIIOn Countlu, Ohlo, ' lneooorclenoe with plena and 1p101floellone IIV applylne fllt,;.clry p~~r11nant Wldf111111V, Marollft, 1000 "The elate let oomrlllllon •f thle All Y•rd Selll Muet Be Paid In Advance Doadllno I OOpm the day before tho od lo to run Sund1y a Monday edition I IIOpm Friday 111! Help W1ntad 12 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Broehureat Satsfactlon Guar anteedl Postage & Suppl as Pra vldtdl Ruah Sell Add essed Sta{llped Enve opel GtCO DEPT 5 jlox t438 ANT OC:H 1:1'j 37011 1438 Stan tmrnedlltety $-45 000 /Yoar IPotentlell Ooelors Nted People! Process Mad cal Clatma From Homa we Train MU$T Own Compu er t 888-332 5018 Ext 1700 ltl8 11 150 Rasponsbl Enthuliastic 5elf Slaltlng Appllclnt Dts rod Fot Fulllmo Polftlon Oorlatrlc & SUparv~ory Experience A Plus BIMtits Include COmpeUUve salary Available lnsuranc:e Pak:J Vacalon Free Meals Employee Dlocounls CrodittJn on Membe ahlp Mad cal D scoun , and FIIIDI.Ible SCheduling Con-. Talk W ttl Us "lllu t Be Glad You Oki carw Center Ravenswood, wv ~awlliWOOd Fu I Tlma RN And Corllllod Hura• Akll Polltlona Av lable At Dak Holl COmmunity Mtdlcat Con te Var ed ShiUa Must Be Ll censad In The Stile or Cillo 1\pP y In Parson Or Send Resume To Oak H II Community Medical Cente Attention Brenda Me Kenzlt 350 Cha lotte Avenue Osk Hill OH 45656 EOE 1113Wash ng1on Street WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM ~TREATMENT FACILITY OPERATOR fl- Over the oad truck driver Mad ed tor flat bed one year ve expa lance 1hrtl years uperl ence nat bed and OD oada 304773-5640 Own A COmputer Put nroWork 1300 $800 Par Week 1-888 900-8065 www ez-pc nat t 888 321 7083 The Galla County Bee d 01 Com- www !mpnMtcll!le net ARE YOU READV FDA AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? $25 $75 /HR PT 1FT 1-818-80C).8331 EXT 1218 www WorkOutOfYour m ss onars Is Cu ontly Seeking An Operator For Their Gravity Sawe Prassu a Sewer And La goon Trea men~ Facilities Prine pa Respons b lites Include Oper allan And Ma ntenance Of A 5 Me Gravity Sewer System A 12 M le P assure Sewer System 187 Septic Tank Effuent Pump Unlles 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stations A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Facll ty And Supa v sooy Con rol And Data Acquis Uon (SCADA) Sys em Applicant Shall Possess An Ohio EPA Class I Operators License Or Be Abe To Obtain A L cense With n 6 Monlha 01 Em ployment Appl cant Shal A so Have A Valid Ohio D vera Ll canse And Be Trained For Con lined Space Entry And Frat Aid PHYSICIAN OPPORTUNITY NEAR CHAILESTDN WV Meridian Cbrporale Hea hca 8 A G ow ng National He a thcare Company Currently Has An Opening Fo A Full Time Mad cal Olrecror To Prov de Preventive And Medical Care For An Em p oyee Workforce Near Cha loa ton WV The Successful Can d dale Should Be Experienced n Fam ty Practice Emergency Mad lclne Or Occupational Mad cine Th s Pas uon Oilers An Oppor tun ty For A Dedicated Proles s onal To Practice MediC ne n A sen ng Not Bound By Insurance Contrac1s And Fe Schedules Excellent Sa ary And Benefits Package EOE If You Are Inter ested In Lea n ng More About ASSEMBLY AT HOME II C ails Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing TYPing Great Pay! CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hni) An'ENTION WORK FROM HOME My Ch dren Come To My Off ce Everyday Earn S500 St 500 PT $2 000 $4 500FT Cal888 842 5078 Attn Wo k From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Pa t Time $ 0 000 Full T me Ful Tra nlng Provided Ca For A Free Booklet I 888 849 2256 Bookeeper wanted Min mum Of 2 Years On The Job Expe anca computer Fnend y Knowledge Of Payrol Certified Pay 011 Job Cost ng AlP. AIR Ab lty To Han d a Multiple Tasks Construction Know edge A Pus No Phone Ca s Please Send Resume To Resume P;O BoK 754 Gallpo!l& OH 45631 COL D lver Needed Pa T me Local wages eased on Expert ence Send Resume To P:O Box tt7 Bdwell OH45614 Cool Spot now hiring kitchen staff Must be ab a to wo k mo n ng shift& and/or af1e noon 5hnts P ck up application at COol Spot At 50 & 7 CooMIIe OH DATA ENTRY Natlonwlda Bl lng Sentlce Seeks A Fu 1/Part Time Mad cal Bller 6o a y At $48K Per Year Pe Re~ulred No Experl ence Neodod W II Treln Call t 724 888-646-5 wanted-Delivery Drivers Top Pay Hourly Wage+ commission+ Gas Allowance+ T ps Health & Ule Insurance Ava 0 ~ 0 Dentm & 0p lea Optione Paid vacation Flex ble Hours Fu 1or Part Time Apply In Person v llage Pizza nn 2004 Jackson Avenue Point p ease.nt wv DENTAL SILLER 115 $45 /Hr Dental Bill ng Software Compan~ Naads Paople To Process Mad ca Calms F om Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Compuer t 800-223-1149 Ext 460 D atrtbutor Ship Open Now for Flowers Bak ~g Compan1 For Appl eat on come to 101 Jack son Pike Gall po s Oh .Ask for Don Waners Hra betwson 2 oo 5 oopm DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Average 1999 Wage Was So45 255 www roeh transport.com 0 Ivers to transport cars to & from auctions ca I 740 992 8088 betwetn 1Garn-6pm DRIVERS Start Up To 36cpm With Bonuses All M es Paid Ave age 2500 Miles Par Week AND Get Home MOST WEE KENDSI All Aaslgned 98 0 Newer Satellite Equipped Air R do Conventlonals That Go Home Wu~ You Exce tent Bane Its Package! 23 w If Yr OTR 1800.727 2888 EXt 145 Dr vera ~ Week Po d COL Train ng No Exp Needed Ea n Up To $32 IV< Ful Bonenrs Cat 1'D' da1 t 877 230 8002 Sunday 9 AM 6PM Mon Fr 8AP,I 6 PM PAM Tranaport www 123pam com ooo DRIVINQ PDSITIONS' AVAILABLE CLASSAOTR Single Or ver Late Mode Kenworth& W~h Reelers West COast Carrier MUST BE At Leasf25 Years Old At Least 2 Yea a Experience GoodMVR Week~ Pay Heahh lnsuranc::e Available k wan With The Pub! c wo The Suceessfu Candidate Will Work A 40 Hour work weak Ant( Be Aval abe Seven Days A Weak To Race ve Emergency Cal s And To Dispatch Serv ce Personna App lcant Should Po& seas Knowledge And Experience RltQI ding G avl1y Sewers Pump Stations And Wastewaler Sam p lng And Labo atory Ana ys s A 1 PP can1 11 Be Tra 1na d n P easu e Sewe s control ect o s ol"'a ge Treatment Lagoons STEP Un s Ground Wate Sampling And SCADA System Applicant Shall Possess A General Me chan cal Apt tude And Abll ty To DJagnose P oblems Knowodga i)1 Electr cal Systems Motors Pumps Valves Flow Me ers Computers The r Funct on Man ton.anca, And Repair App lcant o w ~~~~!~i~~~A;bt~e~;".o~~R:•,~r.ad~A:~nrd~r~u;n~ Plans And We t As New Gravity Pressure h8ew111 Connections And S:TEP Appl cant Shal Be Respon sib 0 For Opo atlng A New lnnovatiiJe SCAOA Control S~stem And Sha Hava Acceas To A C I With " d y B ompu er MO em ' 0 e 8 Ab To Check And Trou t> eshoot SCADA System Ra mote 1 Appl cant Shell Possasa Both W 1ten And Oral Commun cations Skills Applicant Shell Profess anal y Represent The Gat a County Commlsslonors In Responding To Publ c Service Requests As Well Aa Ma nta n Opera I on And Maintenance Schedu es Logs And Reports App lcant Shall Prepare And T moly Subm t Ohio EPA Reports App lcant Shall Be Committed To 1ha Protection Of Tha Environ men And Tha Heehh Safety And WeUaro Of The COmmun ty Galla County s An Equal Oppor tun ty Employer Appllcatlortl I ~sumes Should Se Submitted Later Than Wednesday rch 22 2000 To Galla County Comm ssloners .Attn Ka en Sprague County Admlnl&tralo 18 Locust Street Room 1292 Gal 1po s Ohkl4563t ~ONEST INCOME I Help Paopla Aece ve Gave nment Refunds F omn Home Free Data Is 1 BOO 966 3599 Ext 2601 HYAC INSTALLERS Expand ng Local HVAC Dea or Lo 9k ng For Expa anced Qual !led lnsta ers n The Field Of Res dent al & Manulactu ad Houa ng HVAC Equipment & Duct System nstalladon& ~ptpyee Benefit Packages conta.,C:t Benne~ s HTG a CLG At t 800 872 5967 0 Loco ly At 740 448 9418 Fo An Appoint men wwworvb.c:onVbennett Mid Sbdl or Eyentng QtafiN Cool! 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A " ' n ""'- P ocan s moy pp., Daly Mon Soo 9-4 RavensWOOd Care Conte 1113 Wash ngton 51 Rawnswood (Juo ACroBBThe Bridge NaxtTo Co M pas arkeq Mlllonnlum Tolnorvlceo Ia ptaued 10 announce the Grand Qpanlng ol rta new Wol' w wv IWn caUing center Wl'lrenowsettngup n ervlow appointments for oulbOund totoaaMco posrtona No experience necessary: Earn up to $t5/hr wthquarta~yaataryrevews Managamontopportunltltaaval able 401KlMedlcaVDontaVPald vacations lila fable 3shlltsdelly F..~bteschldulng Stan your nawcareerwlhust con t 800-929-5753 EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS Medical Insurance B lllng Assle tance lmmad et&IV II You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To $50 000 Annua ty Call t 800 291-4583 Dept • 109 Lawn Crew Superv sor aeasol)al (Aprt OCtqbsr) Monday thru Fr 11a1 genera knowledge or equip ment repa r subarviae 3 s em ployees e~eperltnce working with lnd 1Jidua11 w lh dave opmental dlsab Hiles preferred $6 00 hr no phone calls please apply tJ Meigs Industries 1310 Ca laton Stree~ $ylliCUIO Oh 45779 Loca eonereta contractor needs experienced block layer must have own too11 muat not nttd d rac::t aupe via on 740 742 8015 fo application • ~~:yog~o~~~~lt~:~:st:~d~~ c orporate Hea 1t hcare Human Resources 20 Burton H 1s Blvd SUite 200 Naahvtlle TN 37215 Fax (615) 234 9026 MERIDIAN Position Openings lmmad ate Open ngs For Call In Resident Asslslanta /Clln cal Ass atants At Carr Street In Jackson Ohio And The Cr ala lntervent on Un t In Ga llpo Ia Oh o Requ emen s Fo Bo h Pos tlons Are As Fol owa Able To Be Scheduled For Sh ft Work Val d Ori>Jer s Ll cense High School D ploma Or GED First Ad And CPR $867 Per Hou Send Resume To Man ager Of Human Resources Woodland Centers Inc 3086 State Route 160 Gallpo Is Ol!t P ckod Up At The Wood end Cl n 45631 May e& In GalApplleauons Ia Jackson And Ma Bo ga Counties EOE IAA Empfove Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Exper enee Paid Train ng G eat Benefits Ca 1 7 Days 800-429-3880 Ext J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPEA ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 8 t 3 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc Rei able NonSmoker to clean house In lhe Flat ock Area Call (304)895 3248(5-SPM) Secretary Wanted For Bus~ Con struct on Office Prefer SOmeone With Knowledge 01 The Con struct on Business We Are Look ng For A Full Time Mu II Ta lented Agg aulve Parson Who l kea Working With The Pub lc Job lnvotvoo -Typing Eatlmatos Wo king W th Cuaotmera Schad ul ng Appointments Phones And Much Mo a Call Chr attan s Canst To 5et Up An lnterv tw At 740-448-4814 SINGERS! OOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY 1nd EASY LISTEN INGI Ca I I 800 469 8164 Fpr Appo ntment To Come To Naah vii e And Audl11on For Maio Reco d P oducers And Concert ~~~~~~n~lome~!!t.~www~~wcln~~ae::_ Someone To Ca e For Elderly Lady In Her Homo In Gal po Is References Required Non Smoker SpMt Shift 9 11 A M And 6 9 PM Evor1da1 Send Re sumo CLA499 cloGa lpols Oa I)' Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gall poUs OH 45631 Sprlngf eld Township Trustees Are Looking For Part Time Work ers Backhoe Operators Grader Oporatora Dump Truok Drlvera Dump Truck Drivers Will Need Class B COL And Labors Pa~ WI Be $8 00 An Hour To Appl1 Contact One Of The Fo lowing Seen Hawaii 740 388 9241 Haskal saunders 740-245-6410 John Dev le 740 245 9237 Or Como To A Township Truateo Mooting At The Townhallln Evergret!n Taking .Appl cations For Ful llme and Pan llme Morning And Day Sh It at Gallipolis MeDon aids Start ng Satary at 5 25 Hr App~ In Parson URGENTLY NEEDED lor plasma donors earned $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hou a weekly Can Ser•Tee 740-592-8651 Wanted Carpenter~ Experl enc•d With Tools And Transpor tat on Cal Between to A M & 7 PM 740 992-681 ~ WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS l~s nc ~apponment We ook forwartiiO meeting youl MoDI e f1omt Deale ship needs sa1 up oarsibbak Verifiable 111: per ence necessary Plea~& call 9 4 fer appo ntmant (304)738 3888 WORK FRQM HOME Are you tired of making your boas r ch? $500 $4 000 ptlf~mo I 800.720 0328 wwwez QPPOftunily:com 140 BualnHI Training Now accepting applications for weekend positiOns 740 992 5039 or 740-992-441 0 oontpollo Ctrotr eotlogo (Careers etoaeTo Home) Cal Todayl 7<1Q.448.438r NURSdWANTEO Work Frqm Ho"'• In HeaRh Fie d 5500 11 soo Call 888 242 5079 1 800-214-0452 Rag tiiCKIII-12746 School a f:T t Salesperson Needed Relall Fur ni1ure Immediate Open ng Part Time App y Topes Fu n tu e Co 151 Saoond Avenue Gatlpo s Poot manager n-..dld S~racuaa Vllage~-:HUff'lt slnt to Clerks Of Uce Po Box 268 Syracuse Oh 45779 150 220 SchQOia lnatructlon MEDICAL CI!HTER Are You Connee ed? Internet Usars Ntaded $350 $500 Pe Waek VIs 1 Our Wabslte At State Route 62 Aouta 1 Box qu red Po Pleasant nr P easanr 326 Pont WV center 25550 EOE = Home Help Wanted OAK HILL COIIIIUNITY (Located Next To Cope a Marice!) Roll ances Required GALLIA COUNTY BIDWELL !PORTER Certified Nuree Aldea Ro atlng sh Its Intermediate ca e canter West v glnla ce 1 ficatlon re Lab Husky Mala Ye low Nl(qwta t yrold (304)1175-6452 Publlo Notice VI Purduo i ~~~~~~~===1:::;~;:;;;,:::::~:::;~~;;;:::~,:::~;;:;~~==~~.: 'r:JIANIPOIITATION Dldoltomt ( - ) VI WinlhiOP 21 II t 8 a1 Female Cat Spa1ed And All Shots 2 Yoa s 0 d Out /Inside Cat Is Line Tra ned Ctlll740o446-f420 Evan nga Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM I, (24 7) VI Non1tom Allzont (20- Giveaway Part 8o~LakoCity 1 •'\11 The Daily Sentinel Thurodoy, Mtroh 11 At Tho Jon M. 11unllmln Ctntor (22" ~Ice Posted No trespanlng op-Ma tin Marie ta Aggregates l*l>erry located on St At :l38 at .tipple Grove AI v o ators w be 110 110 Are You Connaclad? Internet Users Needed 525 75 /Hr PT I fT 888 491 9224 www wo k out ol your home com Homtoom JackiOn Tenn. Flrot Round Wodnoodoy Mon:h 15 Houston Bep!lat (25'8) 1111. Cempbelovlle Ky (27-3) tO am Find a1 Ohio (24-3) VS IMtllllm Garey MISS (219) tt45om Southern Nazarene Okla (19-8) v• Central StOle Ohk> (23-8) 1 30 p m Simon F r - Srltioh Co umbla (28-2) va Langston Ok~ (19 13) 315 p m Oklahoma City (27-3) va otlvot Nazarene 1 (25-9) 5 30 p m Spnng Hil Ala (23 10) va Unk>n ToM (27 7) 930pm C~on S C (20-Sr vs Auburn-Montgomery (at-3) 9 15 p m Hannibal LaGrange MD (23-7) vs LeiMs Clark State Idaho (26-1 ) 11 15 p m Thurodoy Morell I I Nontt Georg a (28-7) va St VIncent Pa (28-ll) 10 am Ule Ga (21 10) vs RIO GRANDE OHIO (277) 1145am .....,.,_ S C (25-5) 1111 Oklahoma Chrtat an(229) 130pm Trevecca Nazarana Tenn (23-8) vs Oklahoma Beptlst (18-10) 3 15 p m Gaorgoa SOuth-torn (23 8) vo Azuoo Paclfoc. Celli (211-0) 5 30 p m FrOid Hordornon Tom (27 7) vo Southam New Orloo,. (23-8) 715 p m l.lmbu1h Tenn (21110) VI WOytlnd Boplill T-(2011) Dpm Wtstom Montano (2 I 7) VI 1/onguord CeiH (28-e) tO 48 p m Admission Concesalon Head L feguard Lifeguards Manager And Assistant Manager Wanted At Tha Ga llpol s Munlclpa Pool Certll carton Ia Requ red For Life guards Appl cations May Be P eked Up At Tnt Pa ks And Re creation OHioe 518 Second Ave nue GaU polls Ohio All Appllca ton a Must Be Turned In By Fr da1 March 24th ~530 Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From Help Wlntad 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEDI Loll 5-200+ Lbs Safe Na ural Docto Recommended Income Oppo tunlty AvallaDie t 800-705-2348 o.. •Flexible "retAound '*.,.__ . .:.":."= New To 'lbu Thrift Shoppa 9 West Stimson Athens 740-592 1642 allty clothing and household IC.ms $1 00 bag sale every Tltarsday Monday th u Salurday 110 I' All T1mto EST AtOmonANna WilT AIQlOHAL 121 A CAMPGROUND Mam botl&hlp Or Timeshare? We 11 TaJ;a Ill Americas Most Sue ctllful Campgrl)und And T ma ahre Rasa e Cltarlnghouae Call Mort Sales lnte nat onal 1 BOO ..al-5967 24 hou s www resort dloscom NAIA W-'sToum-nt c-or T- Announcements ~T PAY BY MAIL OPTION S1 Gregory I Okla va Upacomb Tom 715 pm Northwostam Oklahoma vs Georgotown Ky 945 pm Lewis Clark State ldBho 110 Birmingham SOuthern Ala 11 30 p m WoctModoy Morch 15 McKendree II vs Centra State Otlio 10 am Lambuth Tenn vs Brewton-Parker Ga 1l45am St Vincent Pa vs Spnng H II Ala 1 30 pm Faulkner Ala vs Azusa Pacffic. 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Have Fun Meeting E lglbta Sin gltt In Your Area Call For More lnlormotlon t ROMANCE Clolvko RHP Kytt 8nydor lind C Jorlnty HIN to Southern Tech Ga va Poktt Lome Nazarene Celit 3 15 p m Campbtlltv lie Ky VI Tho Mulor 1 Celli eorw-11on c-or c- Patton ball handling cbruc and 12-of-14 free throw sh!)otmg exhib111on to 1ce the game fromPipB1 Bobby Trace had 14 pomts Chalfant 15 and Gumther 8 That hacked a huge chunk off the 'Ihmble lead as Eastern was led by Brown w1th 17 Chad Nelson the frame ended 55-41 had 12 and Srruth 13 Will added 11 It wu ,rhe l!nal At the 4 54 mark Eastern cut the lead to 57-.46 game for Eastern semors W1ll Srruth Bl~~ell Josh when after two str:ught Tnmble turnovers and a pau Broderick and Steve Weeks of Wrll free throws S1mpson grabbed a steal and Eastern hit 22-of-5 7 overall from the field They drove It m for a score had 38 rebounds (Brown, S1mpson 9 Will 8) 13 That s as close as 1t got as Gumther delivered the turnovers, 6 asmts 6 steals and 20 fouls game-clinchmg dagger a three pomter that proTnmble h1t 24-of-:S I from the field, mcluding 7foundly answered Stmpson s call Bobby Trace fol- of-17 threes lowed wtth a steal and qrew two free throws to push Eastern s achievements th1s season mcluded Tnthe lead back to le 62-46 Valley Conference and sectional champ1o111hips as From that pomt on 1t was the Trent P:ttton show well as diltrtct runner-up honors Eastem ~-1· L.oucslana Latavene-connectirut Utah State winner Roalonol Cllomplonohlp Sundly Mon:h 28 Semif nal winners Michlgan State (26 7) AWWU~KU,lENTS -~ DETROIT T I G E R - RHP Mlko '• HOUlton Boptllt T - VI 8ootla N C 10 am COIIogo of Weot VIrginia VI Union Tom 11 451 m C~umblo MD VI 0 lvot Nullrlno II 1 30 pm Tennessee N. Tho Jon M H u - loll Lillo City N.IAMI!tOe--.ona Tuloo,Oido. l'lrwl Round Auotln T t Raglonol SomHintlo F~doy Mlroh24 Cincinnati North Carol na Wllm ngton'Tulaa UNLV wlnnar VI Ohio Slate-Appa achlan State-Miam•Arkan- wmnor Stanford South Cerot na State-Nonh Ca ollna Missouri IAIIIAI.L •Safe NAIA M1n a Townamant All Tlmoo !8T At Tuloo Con1111llon c-. connecticul:-utah State Yt'tnrMN' A1 Fronk ElWin~ IMIIidtty, M - 11 or e:oe m -lllhtm AIL AI Tho Frklly 1 Aesulta == ......... MIDWEST REGIONAL Firat Round Thurodoy llorch 18 Dlvlolon I Mason 52 Beavercreek 49 OT Parma Hts HOly Name 58 Rocky RIVer Magn feat 32 Pckerington 53 TrotWood Madison 31 Dlvloldn Ill Bluffton 73 COidwate 45 C n Madeira 46 Spnng Northwestem 44 OT S Euclid Raglna 68 Cte VASJ 28 Serd n a Eastern Brown 65 Bevef11 Ft Frye 61 OT Dlvllion IV Bert n H land 70 Dak H II 36 DtlphOa St John a 82 Holgate 48 Mar~ Stein Mark>n Loca 36 JaCI<aon Center 30 N Rob nsan Col Crawford 55 Bedford Chanol48 I i DWc•umar winner va Klnau D•P•u Tournam.nt C~s Broolihaven (18-8) VI can McKinley f WI-NC OHSAA Glrll Basketball WMicend R..ulbl s.turdoy I RoouHo Clo Tulont (20-~01 • Nonh c:oroln Stoll (17 t2) 730pm Wllco Foroot (17 14) tt 'Modtrllllt (t9-t0) 730pm Wtclntodoy Moroll 11 ~ (11 14) tt Vlrg nla (It 11) 7 pm North Cerolno a - (17 18) t t 11pp (17 13) 7 p m (1 .. 10) tt Penn 8lalo (t&-15) 730pm Dtlown (24-7) tt VlllnOVO (1 ..12) 7 30 pm Morqutttt (111-13) .. XO'IIol (20-ft) 7:30 pm Mich... (1513) It Nolrl Demo (1814) i pm Bowling 0noon (22 7) It Brtgr.n 'ft>ung (20 101 g p.m. Now Sttto (22 i) ot Arizona State (18121 t = m Lena I Slott (24-!1) tt Collfornla (18 14) ·10::15 p m Bou1h Florida (17 13) .. (17 13)1158pm Thurodoy M - 11 MalltchUitlla (1 7 15) .. Slona (23-1) 7 pm Autgn (111-15)11 Kont (21 7), 7 p.m SOuthlm tttlnoll (111-12) tt Coloiocto (11113) 7pm 8outhom (21-1) .. Mlooourl Slato (22 10) p Jool......,.nalhmorlol Coi- Thufldor. 8 15 p m Wednesday 7 p m ! ~ AtWIIIMitottU~ or- (19 5) Thu &dey 7 p m Champ onahlp 6oturday 7 30 p rp At Unlvorolty Dorton C n St Xavlor (23 2) vo C n Elder (ID 4) Thusda1 8 15pm BaevororHk (24 t 1 v1 Hamilton (to 111 Tnusday epm Champk>nah p: 6oturdoy, 7 30 p m DIVISION H At Writht ltott Untverolty c n Purcolt Marten (21 -3) 110 COlo Wattor son ( 8 7) Thurldoy 815 p m Doy Chrtlflan (23-0) 110 Bel olontalno (20 4) Thurlday 8 p m Chompk>n1h p:Jiaturdoy noon at un voro ty of 01110n NOna AI Ohio Unlvorolly Thornvlle Shorldan (18-4) VI Cambrldgo N. 1100 WEEKLY I ! YOU" OWN 80881 PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPERt ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Mouago) 1 100 854 -Ex15048 180 WentadTo Do AI Phaats Of Carpentry F am lng F nlohlng Remodel ng Addl tiona Porches Decks Otd Barns 740-36&6931 Ch ld Cera In My Home Reason able Rates Exclf ent P WJ A •• NutriUonal Mea 1 Provkted 740 245-5823 1i~j;0~Bachotoro ~~~:~~a:cU~I;C~K~LY ...,._YI"" ' Bv Corro Prtor Ed Course Book ot STATE e IFREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Fom llos Un oad ng Ml llono Of Do Iars To Help Min mlze The r Taxes Wrlle Immediate!\' Windfalls 807 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 CNA will provide home health care for the elderly refarencta rateo 740-1149-7045 - CAEDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 800-422 '598 Georges Portable Sewmil don t hlu your logs lo the mllluat ca I 304-875-1957 CREDIT REPA Rl AS SEEN ON TVI Erau Sad Credit Loga 11 Ftealnfo 888-859 2580 Handyman ma ntenance serviCe corpantry pointing siding roofing dr1 wall ond oloctrlcol 740 949 FREE DEST CONSOLIDATION App lcat on W /Service Reduce Payments To 8S'Y. IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca I 1 800 328-Sa10 Ext 29 1035 lnterlgr P.lnllng Experienced Free Estimates Aerarences 304 451-111(12 Mother 01 3 W II BOD1Bit Any Sh fl Non Smok fng Env ronmant Reasonable Rates Me cervl a Area 74C>256-t576 Need An Elect clan Or Carpant er? Beat .High Prices AU Work Gauranteed 740-«6-2947 Wanted To Do Mounts Tea Serv ce Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind lng Full~ Insured Free Estl malta Bidwell Ohio 1 BOO 838 9568 Or 740 38811648 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Reduce Interest S op Col ection Cal all Have Monthly Payment FREE Confidant al He p ccs Non-Prof~ 1-800-427 9912 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Cred t OK Free Application U S Ap pllcants On~ 1-877 780-1938 230 Prolesalonal Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 No Fee Unlass We W nl 1 888 582 3345 W t Do Garden T II ng (304)8756536 2 4• Acres W nd ng Cro&a oada Subd v s on Ve ~ N ce Area (2) F rst Time Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bad oom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call t 800 948 6878 (J) LOOK 5 Bed ooma 2 Baths ove 2 000 2t0 Buslneas Opportunity $2 000 Weakly From Home ,Rrocess ng Visa /MasterCard Pam ph atal WtJ Pay You S1 Per Pam ph e11 Homawo ke s Needed lm medlalelyl A I Mate lals Supp ledl Paychecks Mailed Fr daysl t 60()!572-6495 ca $3 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME Guar an eed FREE Supp lea Start lm medlatel1 t 800 489 9477 (24 H a) QR Rush Self Add oued Stamped Envelope MOl 2472 B oadway PMB 338 AP New \b k NY 10025 INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT to send monay through the ma I unt I you have Investigated the offe~ng AT&T 1C PHONE CARD RD UTEI Make $100 000 + /Yr AI.L CASH Easy Local Sitos FREE Info 1 800 997 9888 Ext 1155 (24 Hra) J ATI t IICI PAYPHONE RTS 49 HI P ofnLoe $2 000 WI! 24 Hra t-800-800-3470 BE YOUR OWN BOSS Interns I onal Company Seeking Internet Users For E Commerce Busl ness Unl mlted lncoma 'ftWW ecommercenewstan com DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREEl Wa Own Four We Can Put You In Business For Len Send SASE PO Box 907429 Gainesville GA 30501 Fax 710 532 8055 EARN 190 000 YEARLY Repa lng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Windshields Free Video 1 800 826 8523 us Canada 1-J rea estate advertls ng in this newspape Is sub ec1 to the Federa Fel Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes I I tegal to advertise any preference I mltatlon or diScrlm)natton based on race co or el g on sex tam lal status or nat onal origin o any Intent on to make any such preference mllatlon or d scr mlnat on Th s newspaper wll not knowing 1 accept 1 advertisements for rea estate which s In violation of the law Our readers are tientbv Informed hat all dwel ngs advenlsed in this newspaper are ava able on an equal opportunity baSis REAL ESTATE 14x70 1990 B ookwood mob e home lo sale cathedra ce lng CA underpinning total gas wo bed oom two fu I baths 12x20 deck new carpet $11 500 080 ca I 740 992 5422 after 4 30 or 80'111n18S&aga t 4x70 1998 fa mont lved n 7 mon st I has new smell o ba h ooma 3 b ols of c ose space all alec c/a posslb a leave on ow rented lot Chars d 62 2 decks under plnn ng& bock $20 cal304-e76-4153 ooo 1966 t4x70 SOhun 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA 1982 14XBO Mansion 2 Bedrooms I Beth HP /CA 741). 441!-2518 Atter 8 PM 1982 Windsor 2 Bed ooms 2 Bath 1 2 Ac e Land Smal Out tJu ldlng $27 000 740-44H785 1983 t<x70 Sky lne 2 3 bad rooms one and half ba hs Berbe carpel lots ol extras $10 000 OBO oel 740-992 5686 1987 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 2BRI2BA on ren ed p I vale ot Gallipolis Fe ry (304)675-7792 No Lend COn raet Otr F oo Price Deduction 2000 Mode 32 Wide Ova $5 000 00 Off VOur Price $45 478 oo Off F oo Pr ce DeducUon 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Model Ove $4 000 00 Olf You Pr ce $4201700 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba tis Priced Includes Complete Setup Other Spacla~ Single As LOW As S 49 00 Month Sect onals As Low As $269 00 Month Come In 0 Cal Fa P a Approvals 1 888 565 0167 Local 1 740 886 0167 Trade- ns Are Also Welcome 2 Lot Models Must Go Extra Nice Loaded Your Choice $999 Down Hurry Won Lest Oakwood Gal~ls 74Q.448.3093. S NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV 'r FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT 8509 52 Park D ve 314BA Fo mal Din ndRoom Fu I Basement Large Front Porch Carport On Large Lot Ca Somerv le Real ty (304)675 3030 or (304)675 3431 2BR 1100+sq It w/Fu I Untln lahed Basement Sett ng on 6 more less beautlu ac es 011e looks back wate ot Oh o River Boating hunl ng I sh ng nearb~ Newer septic heatpump & w nd ows C y waler b acktop road $82 000 (304)695 3779 3 Bedroom B ck Home Double Garage La ge Lot Fin shed Basement Ma ntenance Freel Loaded Singlewldes Must Gal Save Thousands! No Lot Rani For 8 Mos On y 0 Oakwood Ga lpolls 740-446-3093 2 Bedrooms $400/Mo Deposit + Appl cat ions Accepted Another Week 3 Bed oom Ne ghbo hood Road La ge Ya d No Pets $400 Mo 740-446 6890 For rent In Sy acuse 4 bedroom wo bah all appl ances 201x58 ot fenced In p ay a ea carpeted hrougnout HUD ava lable $575 pe: month $575 depos t ch ldren welcome Ch s y s Fam ly Llv ng 740 992 4514 Three bedroom L ncoln Heights 1 1 2 ba hs sun po ch ease and depo~ no pats 74().687 3966 Three bed oom two bath just off SA t 4.3 nea Ha sonvH a Master bedroom wlbath w d hookup n ce ya d no pets no smoking depos n equled 740 742 3033 Mobile Homes 2 Bedrooms A Na ural Gas Fu nace n Ga polls 740 448 2003 740 446-1409 Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homes n Barboursv ht 304 736-3409 330 Farms lor Sale Ideal Loca1 on 40 Acres Hay & Pa u a New 40 x60 Horse Ba n 3 4 M le Road Frontage On 2 Roads Ti actor & Hav Equlpmen 740.388 9130 country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Ut Ill';' Fireplace Level Lot Large Kitchen & Dining Aoom 0 7 379 9887 740 379 9000 40- Rental propertY for aa e two com marc: al bu ldlnga both lea.sect good monthly ncoma ca 740 742 330• o Cleland Realty 740 992 2259 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn And Bank ~epo s Being Sold Now Financing Avail able Ca Now 1 600 355.0024 Ext 8040 1 House for sa e two story 2 3 bedrooms one bath M ddlepo t a&klng $29 000 No down pay ment financing available to qual tied ce r t ooo-ae&8t94 Nice Brtck Home 3 SA 3 Batha Oak Cabinets Bu I In Olshwash ar/Compaclo Cent a A C Gas Heat lnground Poo t6x32 Quiet Neighborhood F nl&hed Base mont 1105 Toodora Ava (740) 046-8 81 $119000 On 2 lots In Syracuse 1a rooms and bath with rtver view $29 500 740-992 3685 WYOMING LAND LIQUIDA TION Incredible Opportun ty 150 Acreo For Juat $395 On 1$3951 Mo ($39 f ' 19% /186 Moo) Near Caspt. Antelope Herds Not Dy Laktl NO Crodlt Chtckal Leaf 800-472 1184 320 Mobile Homea for Sale (1) 1 Doublawlde $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800-69H777 (2) 14 Wldl S187 Per Monlh Low Oown Payment 1 BOO 691 am (3) 1h80 $284 Per Month Low Down Payment Free Air 800 691'6777 2 Be droom Mob e Home n Ka nauga $315 Mo Pus Utlltiel 740 446-4107 Land Home Packages AI A ees AI Crecit Rlaka 741).446 3563 Due To Poor Health Owners Must Se I Ra nbow Bag Company Of Ga llpot s Soli ng P co $40 000 Pu chaser Wll Need Bul ding At east 30x30 Serious Qua If ed lnqulriea onty 740-446-2359 House tor sa e In Chaster ares ca I 740 985 34 8 fo more nlor matlon Between A hens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob! e homes $260$300 740 992 2t67 2 Bedroom Mob e Home You Pay Ut t(es & Depos t n Porter Area No Pets 614 386 9t62 Stoneybrook Es ares B lck 3Sed ooms,/2Baths Oen 6 Pan C G el Doors 2 ar arage w/Work A ea Fencad a ea for small children peta t 2Ac e PI Pleas ont $125 000 (304)875 8959 $2 500 VISA /MASTERCARD UNSECUAEDII Guaranteed Ap prevail Bad C111dtt /No Credit OKI Includes Full Ctadlt Reatoratton Not A Scorn 1 800-880 8334 Ext 18 Fo -sa e o enl 2 bedroom house n Pome oy $350 month p us depos w I sa on conuact w h good references no p•ts 740.698 7244 Th ee bedroom IOtaly emOdeled Ins de and out trailer and lo1 new fu nace new app lances new ca pat $23 500 cat 740 992 4514 ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS I NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT $$ Auto '-oana Peraonal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgage-a And Refinancing Crodlt ProDIIma OK Conoumtrs Flhanc al t 800 247 5125 Ext 1134 \/old OH KS 152 Fou h Avenue Gal po Is 3 Bedrooms W 0 Hook Up $375 Mo Depos I Re quired 1 688 640-0521 for Rant 36R Home Fo Sao o Rent Gal lpOisFerryArso (304)6751105 Money to Loan I 3 Bedrooms Foree oud Homes F om $199/Mo 4% Down Fo L stings & Payment Details 800 3t9 3323 Ex 1709 420 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Ou ckly Earn A Full Time Income No Sell ng Unt m t ad ncomo VIII http 1/www ratiro qu ckly netJca To See & Hear Compllte Preaantatlon 410 Houses for Rent 2 o 3 bedroom nome n Pomeroy no pas 740 9925858 Bu ld ng for sale 114 Wes Sec onct S eet Pome oy 2 ap(ut menrs 1 business front asking $100 000 1 741).642 3342 ooo RENTALS Fleetwood Homes 7764 St At 7 P octorvHie 0~ 45669 (N•" To FOOd!all MARCH MADNESS SALE lng Potentia With You Home P:C Unique Homebased Bualne811 1 868-8888336wwweblzdreamnet ooo We Poy l:&lilf For LANDI Even ff t&L~ ed 20 500 Acres Coli Ryan 800/213-1385 An ho01 Land Company LTD YfflW c;ountr:ytyme com 1st Month& Rent References Ra qu ad tn R o G ande 740 245 9188 Fu I Bath Anached Garage 4 M lea From Ga llpo s $55 000 Best Reasonable Or er 7404410604 Need A loan? Try Debt conso 1 dat on 15 $200 Bad Crtd I 0 K Fat 1 8()()..770 0092 Ext 215 Real Estate Country L vlng 3 Or 4 Bed ooms Pay C os ng Costs & Move In 740.448-3093 310 Homes for Sale ;E:;nj=rry~Ft:el<lt!I~;,II)I;::A:nd;:;;G:re::a;-t;;:::.13 Bedrooms MEDICAL BILLING Unl m ted In coma Potential No Exper ance Necaaaar~ Free In format on & CD ROM Investment $4 995 $8 e95 Finane ng Available Is land Automated Medica Servlc aa Inc 800 322 I 139 Ext 050 VOid In ~ IN CT 5 Ac n Bla cklop F on age & Lakev ew $32 000 More Acraage Ava able 740-388 8678 Wanted 740-446 8329 Innovative Fundralalng Ideas SchOols Churches Oaycaras Spo ts Organlzat ons Sell The Ult mate In Gourmet Cookie Muf fin Batter Customer Service 5 Sta Rat ng We Deliver II Mac M lan s t 800-387-4039 BILLER 115 $ 45 /Hr M "DICAL '" Med~al Bl ling SOftware Compo"' Needs People To P ocess Medl cal Cia ms F om Home Tra ning Prov dad Must Own Computer 1 800-434 5518 Ext 687 ooo 360 www glassmechanlx com PROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT 1103 Conven ent ~ocation Gallipolis Add ess $23 740-245-Sn8 sq II for ass than $450 mo FREE Oaf vory & Set t 800 948 5678 FINANCIAL 220 A LEGAL COLLEGE DE $$1 NEED CASH?? WE Pa1 Caah For Remaining Payments On P ope ty Soldl Mortgages Annu 1 eat Settlements mme dlata- Quotes Ill Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Suyoro 800 490 0731 Ext tOt www natlonak:onnctlluyers com Start Your Business Today Prime Shopping Center Space Avallab e At Alro dablo Rote Sprng Valley Paza Cat 740o448 0101 lnetructlon Money to Loan 340 Business end Bulldlnga GSO Lote & Acreage t 1/2 Acre more leas with House Tral er & Barn Mils one Rd (304)578-3033 BRUNER LAND 740-4411482 0•111• Co We VI Got The County Covered Now Ava lable 39 Lots In Galla Co From 5 47 Acres A o Grande Quiet E>ead and Road t3 Ac os $30 ooo Or B w th Pond $26 500 Cash Chesh re Jess e Creek Rd Big Farm Home On 47 Ac oa 188 000 Cash Also Same Area 6 Acres $12000 15 Acrea $19000 0 24 Acral With L8 ge Ba ns $34 000 Eu aka Marable Ad 11 Ac es $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Sa n 13~ 000 Gat a Acaoem1 Just Soulh Of Town Friendly Ridge s AI: •• Stt 500 Cash Prtco Jtck1on Co .A I New Sclo o Twp Crabtree + Spangenbe g Ada Good Home On 5 Acres $35 000 10 Acres $22 000 Or 35 Acres 144 0001 MoCa tne1 Ad 5 Acres $15 soo Cash Tan M es W OIOakhiQnSA279 5Acea W th Creek $15 000 8 Acres $16 000 Or 11 Acros 114 400 CasM Meigs Co RuUand Whites Hi Rd Nice i Acres $12 000 Or 1 Acres $14 000 Wale Oanv lie SA 325 Nice 5 Acres $t6 Water Or Br ar Ridge Ad 7 ~r ea $13 000 2 BR Tala 5751 No Pets (304)773 Mason 2 bd 2 ba tra le $295 a mon +dep ref eq Hud accept od 304 675 7783 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom epa ments fur n shed and unturn shed security depos t equ ed no pel& 740 992 2218 1 Badroom Part al y Fu n shed Wate & 1i ash Paid $275 Mo -t Deposit & Eeferencas 740 388 6371 1 Bed oom Wllh L vlng Room Ea n Fu n shed K tchen La ge Enclosed Po ch $260 Mo 2 Bed oom La ge L v ng Room Eat In Furn shed Kitchen $270 Mo New y Decotrated Both Apa te ments Upsla s 458 Second Avenue Galllpo Is Wale & nash Furn shed Ae e encas Security Depos t 740 742 2837 Af ter 5 PM 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Dapos Ret e ence Requi ed Pad Uti I es 6 t 2 A en D A ve Vow (740) 446 8026 1 0 2 Bedroom Oownsta rs Apa lm ent Ve y C ean Wa er Paid No Pe s n Gall po Is 740 388-100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT& AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wes wood D lve from $289 to $370 Walk to shop & movies Call 740 448 2568 Equal Housing Opportu""1 Beech S reel Middleport 2 bed room fu n shad apartment ut lttles pe d deposit & elarances no pelS 740-992-0185 ooo Ca Now Fo Flnonclng lnfol • nEE Maps And Fu n shed 3 !looms & Bath Downatalrs Clean No Pars Ref e ences & Deposit Required 740-446-1519 �• ... . .. • P-ee 114 • The Dally Sentinel Mond8y, March 13, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 850 Seed & F«<lllzer Fwnlohod Efflelency All Utllltiot Pole! Bhlrt !lath 1120/Mo., tit Second Avenuo, O.llipolla, uo. 448 31f45 • Furnlshtd Dfte bedroom apart• me nt with air condillo niftg , no pela, ~ oil 51133. ..... ond Mlddlo- -Aporlmonlll Ol Vlllogo -In ll....,oldo JlCll't. FrOtn $273·1336. Call740- -- Eq,.l Houoi"'J Oppor- -- lllcHMrn 1 Bedroom Apar tment , ue 0380. Nlct qulol, 2 br. ll>ll·· - c:orpol rvn. rot.ac~op. 304-875-4302. ....., 2 bocltoom a ono 1 bedroom opotlmtnll, Middleport, HUD.ap. . -. 740.928-4941 after 6pm. Now Taking Applications - 35 W111 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Warer Sewoge,-Troeh, $315/Mo.. 740· 441 0008. One Bedroom lurnished Apar t- ment in Pt. Pleaaanl. Very Clean •net Nice. No pets. (304)675-138e. Phone One bedroom apartment in Mid· cllopor1. 74o-992·9191. •" You Don'r Call Ua W• Both lOll. • FrH Eatlm1t11t 7.0.448· F,.NIIIId, CIW740-446-1599. 'TWin Towers now accepllng ap· pUcatlona .for 1 BR. HUD sub&id· lzed apt for elderly and handi· capped. EOH. (304)675-0679. Village Green Apartments- 2 . b«kooms, lolA' aleetric, appllanc· •• furnished, lauodry room la~lli· Ues and close 10 school, appllca· tlons availab+e at oHice. 74o-992· 3711 TOO 1·888·233-6694. Equal Housing Opportunity Spa~ for Rent Advertise your business In this vlalbla location on well traveled· highway. WHI pu1 up and molnlaln your algn. Call 740·992·6396 or MOTORS a Rtbuill 1n Slocl<. Repand, - Cal Ran E111na, 1-800-537-95211. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Cuh? No Crodil OKI Siol< Credll OK! 0 Down : laptops Available. Re tsllblis h Your Credltl Call Now111 1-8n -755-0005. 1«J>C80' Tf811er, 740-245-5146. On VInyl Skirt ing , Ooora, Wind· ow a, Anchofl. Water Heaters, Plumbing & El«tr iCII Parts, Fur· naces & ·Heat Pumps. Bennett s Mobile Home Supply, 740·4-48· 9416 www.orvb.ll<lrM>ennan Nice Used Furniture t nd Ap · pllances. (740)·448·4039 (740)· -1004 Anytime. Oldef Upright Plano, 1200; Nor· die-Track Ski Machine, $125: Sal of lour 14" Aluminum Ford Whee~ . $1011 (304)875-7051. One Pair ol Rocky Cornatalker Boots, Size 11 · 112(Mena). Never er(304)675·5089. Ra~ King Mower 15 112 Horaepower, '500.00. Also Table With 4 Padded Cl\alrs, $200.00. 740· 319-2820. Remodellng Sale: E"""llenl ~ Walnut Kllchen Cabinets, Used Appliances. Sink. Etc. 740·446· 7565 After <1:30 P.M . Tappan H! Efficiency 90% Gas FuJnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Beer Heat Pump & Air <;:ondlllonlng Systems Free 6 Year. Parta a Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, "' 1-800-872-5967 www.ONb.convbeonetl Ron's Gun Shop. 74o-742·8412. -- For Sale; Reconditioned wash· era, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance . '3407 Jacbon Avenue, C3041675-7388. 1-888-818-0128. Mollohan Carpet 202 caark Chap· tl Road, Porter Ohio, 740·446· 7444 ''Dri>o A Llttlo Sa.e Atoll' Below Holiday Inn Kanauga . Good Used Beds. Dressers, Couches, Dinettes, Etc. Big SavIno• On New Furniture. 740~446<1782. R&D's Used And Browse. & Addison Pike, •we Buy Furnl· luno' 740.367.-0280. Refrigerator $125 .00, Like new Refrlg. $250.00, Deep Frearer· nice $.1 !5.00. Washer Like new $250.00 One Year Warranty, Dryer Like New $250.00 One year warranty. Skaggs Appliance s, 76 VIne Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1740 ~ 7398 ' 1188&)· 81 8-0 128 530 Antique• Bur or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eltl Main on SA 124 E. Po- . 30x40 'X12 Was $10 ,200 Now $6,990; 40x60x14 Was $18.400 Now $10,971 ; 50x100x16 Wal Tandy Sensation Computer W!th CD Rom Windows 3.1 And Print· er, $200, Cali 740-245·5633 Alter 4~M. ' Tanning Bed , 16 Bulb, $900: Wood /Coal Add-On Furnaci, $300, 740 ~2<15-5978, Leave Message. ENTERPRISES 1---537-9528 WHITE'S MetAL DETECTQRS Ron Allison , 588 Watson Roa_ d, 550 Building . SUpplln Block, brick, sewer ptpea, wlndows, lintel&, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24S· ~ .K .C. . Pelt for Sale RogiSiertd Pup. (304)675- AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Black $225 -$2-50, 740·2566733. Fuii·Biooded, AKC Reg . Yellow Lab. Excellent w/childreft. $150. AKC Sl. Bernard pups, first shots and wormed, $300 each, 740· 698-6176. AKC St. Barnard Pups, 6 Weaks Golden Retriever Puppies Mlscellaneoue s1oo.oo Each.74o-882·7182. Mllrchandlee Jack Russell 10rrler pupa, llrol' ~~[_(~~~~fi:;;;; ~shota and wormed. tails docked, ~ $150, 740-698-7055. 570 Auto loans Available . -Crtdll Corp: 1·800·471 1180. Musical lnlllrumen18 , Alltnllon ·AIItntlon Pooii>O'il MUIIc Inc. Is Coning Soon To 0.~11 . 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Oaya, Fret Samples, 740·441- 11182. Buy, Sail, llado, Rtpalra, ' 740-441 ·7093 214SX~. Must Move. Selling For Balance Owed lfree Delivery! 1· 800-482-7930 X-23. WANT A-COMPUTER?? BUT . NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance Wllh '0' Down. Pasl FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0_F~rm Equipment For Sate : Tobacco St(cki. 740· BIG SCREEN TV. Ta~e on small monlhly' paymtnls. Good credll required. 1-800-718·1857. Cornplalt DISH Network ulelllle 111-. 11\ot power a 3 pl. hl1ct\; brulh hog,, gracter blade; boom pol•; . manure spreader; $5000 lor all, 74o-742-2050. . day!! Alinoal Everyone Ap· provtdll No Money Down!! Low Monlhly Paymentall 1·888· .. 79· 2345 {Toll ffot) COMPUTERS • Low' Or $0 Down. ·Low Monthly Paymenta. Y2K 10 Year Oid AOHA Bay Mare, Bred For May Foal. Asking Slgnll Llghto, 2 Bot ktlt, 2 Yoaro 'Old, Eacelltnt CondiUon, Coli: Probtoml? Not<! Tunad? Call lh<l piono Dr. 74o-ol-46-4525 Hot Spring• hot tub , <I good per~on, corw:Nnon, aomt chtmtcats lncluilod, call740-992-5053 aftor !!pm. aU power .& air, front wheel dt'lve, -78000 miles, a:cceltent condition, 720 Truck• for Sale 14.995, 740·992-2529, 740-4461194. 1994 Chevy Sllvorado Step Slda, 1990 Oldsmobile 88 Royale V·8, Loaded. Excelllrir Condilion, New lhlngl New Ballaiy, $.2,700, OBO 74o-367·7266. Tweo, 74o-245-8252. 1995 5-10 - 1991 Chevy Caprk:a, vary nice. $4500. 304-875-3824. 1997 black Chevy S ' 0 Sltpalde 1991 Ford Mustang Great Shape, Asking $400 OBO: 1986 Ford ,Ranglf Good Shape, Runs, Many Exnaol $2,500 OBO, 740·446· 8243. 1992 8-10 Blazer 4x4 PS, PB, lop, Mull Sell $5,500 080 740·448· E:ctended Cab, 3 dotJr, loade·d, 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull far· lngs, $12,000 , 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. sage, Working ps, pb, make g·ood work van , $400, 74o-992·2866. er, Loaded, Low Milas. White & Gray. (740)·446-7718 740 $1,200 OBO. 740·245·5018 Or 352'4805 L18111 Message. · 1999 Harley Dav idson 1200 Sportster, 1.000 miles. lots or ax:rras, asking $1 2.000, 740· 992· . 1995 Buick Lllabre Custom 4 · 4100 caHal1or Spm. · Doors , Loaded, aluminum Wheels, A/C, Tilt, Cruise , Pwr, 1999 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc LOCU, Pwr Windows. Pwr Seats, 3000 mites, co ntact 304· 773· $8,200.00: (2,000 Under' Book · !1618 . It no· answer lea"Ja mas· Valut)l 740-882-7512 sage. 1995 Chevy Camara E•callent COndition, e Cylinder, Teal Blue, 992· 7820. $9,600,74o-i188-0427. . ," 1995 ST Blazer l.S, 4DR, 75,01l0' Seater, like New, $500, 74Q·441 · for Sale 1992 Yamaha 448-8885: 1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Sea t er Jet -Ski &' Tra iler, custom cover Included. Used 1 season. $4000 firm; 1 999 21 fl Marauds Pleas· ure Boat. Open Bow, V-8 Engine w!Tandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very 1997 Dodge lnlfepid , 3 .5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon wi1h gray ln- asking $7700, 740·992·1508 daya or 740·9•9·26ot4 evenings and-kends. Sharp. $.21,000: (304)875-1135. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI . J ohn Boat 12 Feel Fully Equipped, Boat Motor And Tiall- White, Sunroof, Gray Leather lntdrlor. EMcellent Condition. Take er, $1,200 080 740-367-7401. ovor ·Laaae al $269 mo. for 2·1/2 yrs or buy a1 $15,800. (304)6752749. 760 1998 Pontiac Tran's·Am 350 V·8 LS-1 COJValte Engine, Automanc 790 Dark Grey leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 74o-446-4548 Or 7-7375. · 1989 Mlloublthl Mirage, Green RV C~evr Camaro Aulo V·8, Q.ta_c~1 Runs and Looka Good! 810. '94,1100 mles. $8,500 OBO. (740)' lablllhed 1975. Cal 24-Hrs. C740) 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rog· 8fS Wi!llrproollng. • IOmtUC, 2 WO,, 8' Btd, "J;opper, Bedlklor, $5.!195, 740.311&-9878 ' 1988 Ford Ranger 2 .0. 4 cyl. nlco& tlralghl $2 ,300. 304-875· 3824. Bed, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, AJC. · PS, PB, PW, AM/FM CD. 70,000 Mlltl, $7,200, 7-31188. axltnded cab, four wheel drive, mllea. sunroof, tootbo•. eo,ooo minor damage, $5500, ·740.882· 11508. Appliance .Parts And Ser"Jk:a : All Name Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, • fl,eft\0'1'' Stop In •r., s.n &·~- c.,.t Olatllal ' 11100 st. Rt. 7 SQuth •• C®MI/e, OH 115723 ' \ U(llo ..... , ......... 1 840 E~~lend Rifrlgeratlon · Anenuon: -HOlling And COOI·Ing Shop Olfon Grt,l Raitt ·And El<......_Borvlco. Lei Our ElfiiO~· enci T•chnictan GI'Je You . A Free Eatlmatt Today And s ..l 750 East State Street , Phone Athens, Ohio 45701 •.•• ... E"l'D AA.VE C,OTIEI-l !0 WI, ,7 40.742·2706 74()-446-1141 -r Or commerclat Wiring, ., rtpOirl. uelectric ian. Ridenour ""' - Ctrllld Eltclrlcol. WV000306, 304·875· ' 1788. ' ..I WX*\i 1'1-\lS O~~Ze:D TV · t c.ouw u .,.NOW lf Tf\€.'( OOLY W\OC 1\N ~ OVt:!l:.~\ ZEt> me: ~~CU.~ ~r:"DIE! ' WITMUT ~t--1\NC:>! BISSELL BUILDERS I INC, New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Wlnqows · • ' '• ·Room· Addt\I\YIJS ·.ROoting BIG NATE M'l' llEI'ORT 'Tnrv..v COMMERCIAl and RESIDEIIIIAl Henderson, WV · FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNOAY.CALLS) Local Your Concrete Connection 1~417or44~142& Cell Phone 674-3311 lnde1~nden1· Dealer 9oJd ften) Stccl Bntldtga. lpp·. Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates ,, 740-742·8015 Quality con•·a·elfl .nalwork and allmelal buildin g~ Free E stimates G) ~ .... "F'p~,~~~€c~ ~OR Fax 304-675-245 7 i •Driveways • Tennis Courts , ' •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets PSI (ONSTRUOION ' Q :.J....Ii.... 'I'OU !· _,..,. I I I fl Lie. #003506 l'ul l'ul l'ul l'ul Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On Thursdays Poa.• . AT8:30 P.M. . Main st:, llanknAptcy William Safran'ek, Attorney ' ..' per 9111J8 -· $300.00 Coverill'-' $500.00 Slllrburet Progl'8ll81ve top llrie. Quality Porneranian11 & P et Uc:; I OO-SO 11J1W. Pubilc; Notice U n• ....... ~·· II ........ u::.... IIOOUII 4 11 _, ·DOWN , " Alley-" In 13 Hawlnt MtOW ~ • 1ma11 rue 10 "o..,h" tnd ", 11 Comedlen ·, lparb ' 13 Prayer 18WMte '1opalca Ia I faclloN . ....... loddlr 7 car lniDacta of ;,.;~ • I Biblical PNPQelllon I MONDAY ·:A. T&T CELLULAR&=.· . BLACKBEAR P. IIIlLI . ' It lraalofaat ao~•• ·~ 22 Foohlon • Pau Pau Pau r:.=sraphar ~ •' ~ ' ·' P::C.o:r vw . 1 21 modal 27 Dac8y 32 Atty.'a dag. _, 34-.ypeof 35~ .. - ., 3t=lar · 43 Alluring .,...' woman 45 Movie I ,~ 47 Bird o f - : ~ :p-;_ ... llaaaball 41 ~.... 50 Hit llahtly . 52 lcate.h river ., 53 Bt mlltllltn 54~agcy. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe ~ Clphtr cryplograma are crtaled from quolallona by famous people, pasl and · ' 0 0 . present Each tener In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: S equals P I J I X E D I ND F M 0 FVAA MDII F C I J 8 XW ow FMOHE (ZCJ 'UVJ ROHRVJ . ' - ... •• ,,' .S J C G A V U , • cz ' VUCFDCHOA DH I' ·' GCYVJ) •' ,. UOHIC _ JOUCW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oon't lust flounder. H you've got a backbone, have , •; some paulon about aomelhlng and do n: -:- Maw- McConaughey .• '::~::~' S~t\.illA-~"Etrse C\Al POLLAN +-.;;__...;;.....;;_1411H ~y :::: ... .w Rearrango lortera of four ~~:rambltd -•d• 10 form lour tlmplo -roo. • SILWYE •· ' I' I" I I I ·' ·' QA 0 UT I rI I I I 1 I' I I ;~ " 1-....iC_U;;rT;..,;.:H~HT--+' My lo get his way. Granny says 1• ...,~_....._.... _ __,_.__..~,_ _.., __ a 'yes'.to an unclear-- --- • • - . 5 his charm h.e had lhe ability to ~et ....,:,;M:.JEi-LVrl!N~II-AR n-11 1 .I I. I I' · 8 ~I • · ' •' ,. '' ' ' Carnp!.te lho chucklo quoltd by filling In the ml•lng -d• you d1¥aioll from llap No. 3 btlow•. r r r r· 1 I r:w:.s~sAfa.cs 1 14 I' I' I I ~:C:::,\mmsl I I I I I I I I .• ' '. '' .'' . • r In aclenge the credltgoea to the one who convinces the world, not to tht ona who had the ORIGINAL Idea. • MARCH13I ,,' '· . ' •a ·' 7 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2H70Baahan · Road • R•cl,ne, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 Size• a• x 1o· & CONSTRUCTJON ihe one who lrlgen evenll,lhere cot11d .b aa bij.ijllft In coadltlan1 . In lhe yw lheacl dill would prove to be quhe boltetlclll for you In tiiiiOII,Uutt. !·~~~~(Jfeb~whh . 20-Ma...h 20) a frletld a t:llllld you UMMl. - lalely. pal could offer FrM EellmetH . ' 1':00 .AM • 8 PM 740-992·2068' '18 . r•o, - ' r "" · f_rH . · Dlracto~ or , .: tho perfect IOiutlon tltat you J couldll't thbik of. Tlyl... to piiiCft hl,l,v•ry · CHECKTHE · WANTADS FIRSn '· · ,._,_lop , 1 ' 740··742;.9501 '"'oil Fr•e ~' " . Tuelclly,' March 14, 2000 . EVIII ti!Oup yau 1111)' not be ·, Pelntlng • Plumblt1g Joseph Jac_~ ' y .... .- • s .ldlng • orywen tencuncllenacky h'llllke to l ubllllttillly acl•ance penonallncerUta today. Sot opeciflc soli• and . Ill~ !lnup to CCHWioticn. . GEMINI . (Mey 21-June· ,~0) · ' Olyt -that Cllt ldd to ~our . priority today while condltiQttl Mill f\vor ,you. lf,)'Clll . walt until later In the -k,,you coukllooo yaur aclvantqe. · CANCBR (Jane 21-luly 22) ' Sirl¥e'·to be both optlmledc ~ oulletlc today, beceuee you c111 brln1 · eamlthln1 you WMI Into bolril by tlld"' effectl.., practl· _ . CBrlhday .· • Coaling • QUIIIrt You'll ha.. lhe -··ry ....... tV....'"'IUUI' . · New Rqota •.R..,.1,. to'10' X 30' Hours ._ All replac~!nent oat for thla wark ahal be liel forth In lha bidding Pl'f1POHI." Plana and Bpaclhcau- ara qn fila In the' DePirtlllenl of 't • Cry of ($= · . . . . . _ ~... . · co~. data comrlatlop or Tranap~llliii!M. ., . Jlf=~~F Gordon ..,._, G il::1uanpan llllhar In.... HOWARD·']· . IICAYAIING (0. NOTICE TO 'BIDDERS , omcur Conlractll 11 . . . . ..., llltrPI aloa18111 II LOjle 011 , ..... farm) Mentor - Fluid· V1g111 • Fl1rc1 • ORIGINAL Pamt1roy, OH · 11111 I'M ......, tr. ICIAM LITI ANIWIU For lnformllllon ~· Paying $80.00 17 111M • noeat.M101 41 1J11r1noumb1r ... Choloe Baa& Pua only yourselves to blame if you don't win. But in a team evenl, you need two pairs to play well: your own and your teammates'. Even ,if they are world-class, there will slill be some frustrating moments, as there were in this deal' from the 1965 Bermuda Bowl in Buenos Aires. Nowadays, I think most experts would respond one no- · trump, not two diamonds, with that ~outh hand, feeling that the suit quality wasn't good enough for two diamonds, then three diamonds. North' s lhree spades was a splinter bid, showing a great hand for diamonds with at most oile spade. You will note that five diamonds suffers from the drawback of t)lree top losers: one spade and lwo clubs. Yet·the Italian defend-ers lost lheir way. After taking lhe · first two club tricks, East tried a third club, hoping his partner could overruff the declarer. However, B.J. Becker (South) ruffed with the diamond I 0, played a: heart to dummy's king, ruffed a heart in hand, drew trumps eniling in th e dummy, and ran the hearts for hi s contract. At the olher table, lhe Italians reached three no-trump by South after West overcalled two spades on the second round and East ·raised to three spades. Starting with the club jack, the unbid suil, would have produced four down. Yet West decided it was .best to · lead a heart. Now Soulh scam· pered home with 10 tricks: three hearts and seven diamonds. Both North-South pairs thought lhey had a big gain, but it · wu only one international m!llch point to Italy. ., Myltle n1 a'dl c1 •u alllntllll 21 Compna pt. J[. 4 740-992·1 Comfort .Syttems AI 7·40· 448· Ruk:lentlal (740) 593-661H ' Pam•roy, Ohio , •• =:1!11 d (al.) 41 11ft depot 41 Throae 44 Cooq 'pl. If you and your partner play in WIRRYIIII!! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 !!lit -a pair event, usually you have . Repo • Dlv!lf'ded ,.,.. E.tlmlfu lllltlln BY PHILLIP AL~EI No Credit.• Slow Credit • Jln~plcy lddflloci. & llttn4ldll~llll 37 - IJnluA Vagaries of bridge "A Better .~s Scrubbed& cleaned · Clean • Scotch Guard '40 · Any Normal Size Room. Tranapco .....,. ·.. 'Tho Sp~ng Rush. Call Advtneod (3) •• 13 :ltC 0988. ... HE W.ENT OVERBOARD-· HE GOT TWO It -----..........;i · " ··~·----~ B1JRKE'S .~ . ·r;;;~iiiiaiiftiiii:i~;;:jl CARPEITEI SEIVICi .,.,.,. r uawt1uc ,__ 23Cauaa 24 To no ~IHParts -~ Dealen•. • Be•••• Setlll81 IN......_"._.... onat.(304)886-3887. JUGHAID WOULDN'T . TELL ME TH' · BIRTHDAY PRESENT HE GOT FER MA~Y BETH ' .' And See Steve Riffle ·Sales Rep'r esenlative Lar~y Schey ,. 2. 4. ' .5 . 0 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones RU .OooAIII.io II.I60I"III-.: guarantee. 12yrt on job experl· (7 40) 367-0266 1·800-950·3359 An Makes Tractor) Equipment ParW> v Factory Authorized .....~..... Mflferlel _ 22 s • A XI II I Wnt · - . ·c.tl Alittle .._ • fllllft U..k ' Dealer: Wilt . •. 1IJII~IW-?Tha-'-' ' • 0ftt1111 t.llldnu1111halp yau ., ,... ' . . .!landwhlltotlotomlbthe , J' • ; ........,lp wort • .Mill S.2.75 to ·' ' Mildlmalrel', clo thlt -~. .• • P.O. Box 1758, .Mmay Hill Sta: llori, ~II\' Yorit, NY 10156. , AIUI!S (Min:h 21;AJiril 19) 1 s-111111 been want1111 ,·:Ce.llular·' , . J.eff warner Ina. . . 992-5479 ... ., for a ,. J:.. lent ti me mlpt btcome 1 Nllky.IOday tllfl1uah the ldndnell of 0011-lo with whom yoU llave '. ,, . '' \ • 7 Vulnerlble: Neither DIPDYIII IAgll CollY Number:G00170 BuJido~~er & Ba~o• · UNIT PIIICE CONTRACT . · Sen>icea - ' French, Clly Meylag" 740·446· Mailing Dale: 02/2ii2000 Houoe & Trailer Siteo nil!!. · Sealed pr!)p-'1 w!ll' be Land Clearing''& . CaC General Home Main• Grading , eooaptad lrom all pre· ·ltnenca· Painting, vinyl aiding , quallllad bid clare -at tha Seplic Syale~~& carpentry, doors, wlndowa, baths, Offlca. or eontrtCI• or tha mobile home. repair and more. Fof :Jhlo Department of Utilitlea ., 11 . frH ea11ma1e call Chel, 700.992· rranaportadon, Columbua, '18323. " " 1740 Jhlo, unt111o:oo a.m. · · I 992•1~~ 'Ntd-.hly,MeiCIIW, aooQ ' ,1Jlms Drywall a ConSt'ruction. 1 New Construction & Remodel! For Improving ,HOllO'!!!. . r-":"!~:--=~-"'1 Drywall, Siding. Roota, Addl· VIN-32•0.00 and varloua, 'lions, Palnllflg , etC. (304)874• Slllle Routt 32 In Malfla ariel ......., M%1 Or (304)874-0155. Vlnlon CounUaa, Ohla, In ""' • Livingston's Baaement Water aceorclanc. with ptana and · by Proofing , all basement repairs apaclflcUiona ' , _...'lllc'f•~ · done, free estimates, llf•tlme lltUrfiCII!g Wllh aaphall ,. ' 1991 Ford F-150 XLT a WD. 8' ............ ....,.. r~m":'=" Auto, Air, A Rial H1at1 Turn.,/ 1892 Chevrolet Silverado 2500. (304)675-5724. Home lmprovell)ante · U.ncondltlonal ·llletime guarantee. Local reference& furnished . Es· Ullllllta. Cal Nowl 800·772'7470: EXT.6336. . . · mlleo, $18,000. Call (304)875- (740)·742-8888 .•. 1-888-521-0916 ' ·!. ' •Lit•t • 10 I 7 • Q 10 • 4 t J[ 10 I I I 4 2 • QI . • 'ToP.._ Over 40 yre experience Dennis Bryant, Owner · 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · loll free 877-355-7122 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Jeepa, And Sport . •J mo. pel. Mon - .Frl 8:30 • 5:00 SERVICES 93 0009. AQJIII I I&S Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, 'boat' covers,• carpets. etc. i ' . . . .,.., · ... ...Ill Generator & Onan Marquis ' good Skld-Loadar. (304)874· 112M1Q t Campere l MotorHom11 Carll Will Takt Pay-OH, 740·245· 720 Trucka fo_r· ~le Ohio 740-992-Stlt 7000 Wllh Accessories, 740· 441-0519. Exterior, 38,QOO Miles, Excenent Mos. 019.9% For Uotl~ 1·800' 319-3323X2156. ·. ' . • I 9AICJ71ll tAQJ • 10 7 I Rutlend , Ohio Acceseorles 245-!5877. CD Changer In Trunk Clsaette In Dash, Deep Navy Melalllc Wllh pounds IRepoe. Fee. $0 Down r./4 14 A&Diuto p ostefJ• Auto Parte & Budget Priced Transml~&lons AU Types, Accen To Over 10,000 Transmlsslona, eve Jolnt81, 7<10· Trantmlulon, Factory Chrome Wheels , f. Tops, Fully Loaded , 500 wl Monsoon Stereq System With 1o Speakers And 12 Disc Mual Soli $7.950 OBO Clll 740· 44-8210. ~omeroy, 7 I 33795 Hilond Rd. 7/221TFN 2 5 yeai-1 ex pe rience 36' Encolsact Gooseneck Car Traller...Tri·Axel, Black, While VInyl Interior, Ramp Door With Ex· · ten&iQfl, New' Condition, $10,000, Call74o-379·2608 Allor 5 ~M. • Top Shape! $14,200, Call HO· 441 ·9885 Aflllr 5 P.M. 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V-8, AU· Sttaw: Br5ghl Wire Tie Slra~ Year 'Round Oat111er~ & Volurrie Dis· count Avallabte. HtJUaUe Farm. Wa"J e Runner, BXR. ~50 cc Trailer, Llle Jackel, Cover, Wei Suit $1 ,100.00 (740)· 441-0136 tomatlc, $1,400: 1993 Ford Aangtr "Splash" Automatic S3,900: sa D ,Aulo Sales , Hwy. 160 ~ . 740- ta'a, Chtvya, Remodeling Stop & Comp•r• FREE ESnMATES 740-1192-1871 ACIIIOU .1 Ia Nlllllnt 10 dill I ' ~elf-Stttltt ·Complete ( 750 Boeta & Motore $4,300; 1992 Gao Melro, 'Au· Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking SQuare Bales For Sale. 7<10·378· 2198. . 0888. t998 Chevy Cavalier $3,800; 1994 Toyota Tercel. Air '$2.200; 1995 Mercury Sable Loaded ' ·Garqe• Murray Go 'Cail6 HSP 'Englne, 2' power extra nk:e, alk· 0333 • New Home• = =) ------------------~--------------- · 1111a.fal'i::t, •40 Cook ~... 'I It 11 I• l.... y In....., Hlth & Dty l50 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· lng $12.800.00 304-875·1642. 4288. bustle!, Motorcycle• 1993 Suzukl125 AM 2 Stroke , 1994 Chrysler New Yorker, 72,000 Miles, Fully Loaded, co Player, 1 I' Aluminum Wheels, To Tit A•d Load, Aaklng $900, 7~1 . ' . ' - 1999 Montana, EJitanded, Leath· 740·992-1506 days or 740-9492644 Mnlngs IJ1d ""kendt. Yearl~ng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke 74o-378-8278. ' 1978 Chevy ven, 1 lon, 350 V·8, 1993 Salurn Sl2, 4 ctoor, 4 cytln· dar, automatic, 68,426 niles, teal with tan interior, asking $4700, &peed, manual, AJC, AMIFM Casaette_ with tappet , 19,000 300 aquare balta of Alfalfa h.,, Out Of Town, 740· 730 Van• & 4-WDa 1993 Plymoulh Sundance $1 ,800, 74o-256-9197 or (740)-256-6228 miles, full Now Ret •01 • DrhiiWif St..e SP,P.S, P.B'..Nice Truck 4 cyl. 5 $4.300. 740-949-2179. ' 74o-24~ . RegHnerad Angus Bulls For sate, 14.200. ~··lng $1,000, 740·446- Eer corn for ISla, S2.50 ~74o-985-3699.. Grubb'l! Piano·· h.infng & replifl. 992-1717 $1 ,000, 740-441 -0108. 11190 Bulclc LeSabro Ljmlled, 4 dr., $5.500, .740-2*6169. IOIIIT IISSIU CONmUCIION I 0 X 20 $(l0 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis Nice Car, Needa Tranaml nlon, 1985 Dodge 314 lon, 45,000 aCIIJ. al miles, good condllkm, $3000, 74o-742·2803. ' . 1998 Dodge Rom 1500, 4x4. 5 Compliant Alrnool Everyone Ap· $400, 74o-~~6 80111. ' pnMd. 1-1100-817-3478 Ell!. 330. Hay & Grain 'Electric Mobility Scooter, 4 640 Wheeler, ~ld Color, HaadNghtl, ~ I 0 X I 0 $:10 $750, 74o-245-8682. 1878 Ford Live· Tandem Dum.p Truck. $55QO or wiiUrad.e tor . Llveetock .COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, $1,5007-8081. COMPAD Deaklopa, Laplops, Merchant -Accounts . Webaltaa Sulehtr Hogs, 740-2S6-6510. St•rt Your Home Bual neae To· RL 5 Speed, Runa & Drives Well, CARS FROM 121/MO. lm· lndlanapolla Moline tractor, 52 882·1182 or 304·7T3·5305 afler 630 ~ $1 ,200 oeo 740-441-1063. 19118 PlymOuth Horizon 4 Doort. BMW Cor>Vefllbla 88. Low Miles, 245-5121. ay11am. brand new, $99. ~•0 · !-i'l~ HONDA'a $100, $500 a liP. PO· UCE IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyo· Credit Problema, No PrOblem.'Call Toll Free 1-877·293-4082. STORAGE 1988 Grand Am Automati c, New Tires , Runs & looks Good, -6854 ' 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 1988 Ford Escort Wagon. Auto, Low Mlleo, $1 ,075. Pnone: (740)· 381·8789 1998 Ford Taurus 23,0QO Miles, {304)675-8195. 1539. Aun Moore, owner. daHon HARIWFI.I , 367-7114.. llrlor, cruise, recovered theft, memy, 740·992·2526 or 740·992· Mortgagea, der, Aulomatk: , Good Condition, Good Gas Mlluge, $1 ,200, 740· $3,995: 1992 Plyrnoulb Acclaim 4 Doora, $1,995: S-10-Trucl<s Slar(. lng AI $1 ,295 To $2.895. Cook Mo10rs, 740-448-0103. · - PHILLIP ALDER • NY 14225. Old, Vel Checked, 1St ShOIS, & Wormed, $300, 304-272---8852. 540 (304j578·219e. 1988 Tempo GL 4 Doors. >t Cylin- 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors MILLS 252 SonwHI Drive, Buffalo, 3328. Washer $95 .00, Dryer $95 .00 Electric range $95.00, Frost free It original. Good shape . UOO. 388-8381'. 5121 . 'Co•m• -1 Of Roule 1 560 lectlon, 74Q-7 42·2706 740.446·1141 1993 Grand Am 2 Doora, $3,995; Bklwell. Ohio, 74()-448-4336. NeW And Used Furniture Store Normal Size R oom . 578·1363 NORWOOD SAW· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Call 740· 446· 7398, G~ard $40 - Any 3580 ... - good thape . $175. (304 )458- $27,590 Now $19,990: 6011200x16 221<1, Alter 6PM, .leave Mas· Was $58,'(60 Now $39,990, 1· 800-406-5126. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges. Relri· grators, 90 Day Guarant.ee t French ~i ty Maytag . 740· 446· . 1795. ' & Scotc h 1999 Silverado Extended C ab. :Jrd Door, 4K<I, Loaded, 25,000 Miles, $20 ,000, Call leave Mes- Steel Buildings , New, Must Sell. futon , Twin over Full (Hide -A· Bed) Bunk Bed, Mattresses In 74o--2045 -·~~~~CARS $100, $500 & UP. POliCE IMPOUND. Ho•dl'l TO)IOIO'I, Chtvya. Jeepa. And Sporl Ullll· <1 Doors, Automatic, Power Every· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 245-5633 After 4 P.M. · Household Goode C lean 1977 Monte Carlo. Everything on Huge Inventory, Discount Prices. Wllh CIOih Seals $200. Call 740· 510 CARPET SERVICE '92 Pontiac Bonni'IIUe, tour door, t xcelent condition, lhlrp, 14e50. EXT. 7832. 11081LE HOllE OWNERS Solid Wood Dining Roonl Suit' 30x60 Table With Le_ af 4· Regulir Chairs . 2 Captains Chairs All MERCHANDISE BURKE'S 710 Autoe for Sale 111s. Call Nowl 800· 772· 74 70 ; Sawmm ·$3,795. Saw Logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Mobile Home P8rk Lot Available. . ~apactty. Bast Sawmill Value An$12S/Mo., Addison Pike.• Wise· ywhere. FREE Information. 1·80(). Wanted To Rani: Trailer Lot For TnAtJSPOFnATJON JET 740-9li2·Z!72. man Roa!y,740-446·3644. Dewhurst Plants. "-rnn,(304)tlll5-37ACIII85-37111. 1308, I-IQ0.28Hl098. Worn . still in bo:c . Best Off· Spring Valley Green One Bed· room Aparlmenll. Appliances 480 Earlteat . .TAU.fO ~ERATION -llvtnu-1 and 2 - 7.40 COOUNO I- rtqUirtd. 700.882· NKA Croaword Puaale Toboccolaking for lhio Spring. Flrll ~ wM GlrlriiiiN Baal& Now .wtiTliOI. HEIITIIIO AIIO ' llrolt&~bandl. ,,· TAURUS <AFII ~Mar :1.0) , ~~-(Julv ~~:til~~-) 0n.e Of • ' ........ ·JOUI'II',IP ...... ~-· If 10 takHnll Ollllaltlmltlaunit tun! them lniD ~... ......, You Call we thll lill Ill IWO ~~ lllllay. ' ' VIIOO (Au1. 23-sept. Zl) yau'¥e kncwll ' for a lana time could. liP"' pilml· . Son110t1t -ly and poaldYOiy In yaur • afrlln IOdoy by lttllOduclnl you 10 on Individual who potaaM , , knowled.. =10 aeetlnJ. ' LIBRA( 23-0'ot.23)Unk up tajlay w i t h - wiiO·- il c:ontiibli1a knowledae lir kilow· how you lack. 11di II euotly .whai INti to 111 antlll peo.JaCt;Don't be ilfrlld _.lth tC:, to.-. . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 12) 1'111 ·~parlance and la!Owledae will enoible you to -mike Ill tlio rilhl 1110\'N .lodly, 10 · - If you're required to C<lflllder ueri0111 declllon, tab li In llrltle. I. SA011TARWS (Nov. :!3-Doc. 21) Shoul4 you be .facacl wllh· . .1)' ccndldcnlbldoy where your wori< or ~r lo concerned, you'll dloco•er quickly lllat you're full~ Clplble of meetltll and o¥efCO!IIIIII.dllflcllltlo. · CAPIICOIN (Dee. 22·Jan. , r:;• , 19) An old friend of wllo alweyo 1811111 to be 1 when you Mecl him or her fall you today. 1'1111 pal willttep Into lhe picture l'iJhl on cue. ' "AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Peb. 19) · If you didn't do 10 yelienlay, -care of a atic:ky oltuotlon that'a been llnJerin; oround. You'10 IIIII In • fovcnble cycle to flnll· lze 10010 ~~~~ you've been • afrtld·to tie up. -·t * ' v ,. �• ... . .. • P-ee 114 • The Dally Sentinel Mond8y, March 13, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 850 Seed & F«<lllzer Fwnlohod Efflelency All Utllltiot Pole! Bhlrt !lath 1120/Mo., tit Second Avenuo, O.llipolla, uo. 448 31f45 • Furnlshtd Dfte bedroom apart• me nt with air condillo niftg , no pela, ~ oil 51133. ..... ond Mlddlo- -Aporlmonlll Ol Vlllogo -In ll....,oldo JlCll't. FrOtn $273·1336. Call740- -- Eq,.l Houoi"'J Oppor- -- lllcHMrn 1 Bedroom Apar tment , ue 0380. Nlct qulol, 2 br. ll>ll·· - c:orpol rvn. rot.ac~op. 304-875-4302. ....., 2 bocltoom a ono 1 bedroom opotlmtnll, Middleport, HUD.ap. . -. 740.928-4941 after 6pm. Now Taking Applications - 35 W111 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments. Includes Warer Sewoge,-Troeh, $315/Mo.. 740· 441 0008. One Bedroom lurnished Apar t- ment in Pt. Pleaaanl. Very Clean •net Nice. No pets. (304)675-138e. Phone One bedroom apartment in Mid· cllopor1. 74o-992·9191. •" You Don'r Call Ua W• Both lOll. • FrH Eatlm1t11t 7.0.448· F,.NIIIId, CIW740-446-1599. 'TWin Towers now accepllng ap· pUcatlona .for 1 BR. HUD sub&id· lzed apt for elderly and handi· capped. EOH. (304)675-0679. Village Green Apartments- 2 . b«kooms, lolA' aleetric, appllanc· •• furnished, lauodry room la~lli· Ues and close 10 school, appllca· tlons availab+e at oHice. 74o-992· 3711 TOO 1·888·233-6694. Equal Housing Opportunity Spa~ for Rent Advertise your business In this vlalbla location on well traveled· highway. WHI pu1 up and molnlaln your algn. Call 740·992·6396 or MOTORS a Rtbuill 1n Slocl<. Repand, - Cal Ran E111na, 1-800-537-95211. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Cuh? No Crodil OKI Siol< Credll OK! 0 Down : laptops Available. Re tsllblis h Your Credltl Call Now111 1-8n -755-0005. 1«J>C80' Tf811er, 740-245-5146. On VInyl Skirt ing , Ooora, Wind· ow a, Anchofl. Water Heaters, Plumbing & El«tr iCII Parts, Fur· naces & ·Heat Pumps. Bennett s Mobile Home Supply, 740·4-48· 9416 www.orvb.ll<lrM>ennan Nice Used Furniture t nd Ap · pllances. (740)·448·4039 (740)· -1004 Anytime. Oldef Upright Plano, 1200; Nor· die-Track Ski Machine, $125: Sal of lour 14" Aluminum Ford Whee~ . $1011 (304)875-7051. One Pair ol Rocky Cornatalker Boots, Size 11 · 112(Mena). Never er(304)675·5089. Ra~ King Mower 15 112 Horaepower, '500.00. Also Table With 4 Padded Cl\alrs, $200.00. 740· 319-2820. Remodellng Sale: E"""llenl ~ Walnut Kllchen Cabinets, Used Appliances. Sink. Etc. 740·446· 7565 After <1:30 P.M . Tappan H! Efficiency 90% Gas FuJnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Beer Heat Pump & Air <;:ondlllonlng Systems Free 6 Year. Parta a Labor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling, "' 1-800-872-5967 www.ONb.convbeonetl Ron's Gun Shop. 74o-742·8412. -- For Sale; Reconditioned wash· era, dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance . '3407 Jacbon Avenue, C3041675-7388. 1-888-818-0128. Mollohan Carpet 202 caark Chap· tl Road, Porter Ohio, 740·446· 7444 ''Dri>o A Llttlo Sa.e Atoll' Below Holiday Inn Kanauga . Good Used Beds. Dressers, Couches, Dinettes, Etc. Big SavIno• On New Furniture. 740~446<1782. R&D's Used And Browse. & Addison Pike, •we Buy Furnl· luno' 740.367.-0280. Refrigerator $125 .00, Like new Refrlg. $250.00, Deep Frearer· nice $.1 !5.00. Washer Like new $250.00 One Year Warranty, Dryer Like New $250.00 One year warranty. Skaggs Appliance s, 76 VIne Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1740 ~ 7398 ' 1188&)· 81 8-0 128 530 Antique• Bur or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eltl Main on SA 124 E. Po- . 30x40 'X12 Was $10 ,200 Now $6,990; 40x60x14 Was $18.400 Now $10,971 ; 50x100x16 Wal Tandy Sensation Computer W!th CD Rom Windows 3.1 And Print· er, $200, Cali 740-245·5633 Alter 4~M. ' Tanning Bed , 16 Bulb, $900: Wood /Coal Add-On Furnaci, $300, 740 ~2<15-5978, Leave Message. ENTERPRISES 1---537-9528 WHITE'S MetAL DETECTQRS Ron Allison , 588 Watson Roa_ d, 550 Building . SUpplln Block, brick, sewer ptpea, wlndows, lintel&, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-24S· ~ .K .C. . Pelt for Sale RogiSiertd Pup. (304)675- AKC Labrador Retrievers Yellow & Black $225 -$2-50, 740·2566733. Fuii·Biooded, AKC Reg . Yellow Lab. Excellent w/childreft. $150. AKC Sl. Bernard pups, first shots and wormed, $300 each, 740· 698-6176. AKC St. Barnard Pups, 6 Weaks Golden Retriever Puppies Mlscellaneoue s1oo.oo Each.74o-882·7182. Mllrchandlee Jack Russell 10rrler pupa, llrol' ~~[_(~~~~fi:;;;; ~shota and wormed. tails docked, ~ $150, 740-698-7055. 570 Auto loans Available . -Crtdll Corp: 1·800·471 1180. Musical lnlllrumen18 , Alltnllon ·AIItntlon Pooii>O'il MUIIc Inc. Is Coning Soon To 0.~11 . 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Oaya, Fret Samples, 740·441- 11182. Buy, Sail, llado, Rtpalra, ' 740-441 ·7093 214SX~. Must Move. Selling For Balance Owed lfree Delivery! 1· 800-482-7930 X-23. WANT A-COMPUTER?? BUT . NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Finance Wllh '0' Down. Pasl FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 61 0_F~rm Equipment For Sate : Tobacco St(cki. 740· BIG SCREEN TV. Ta~e on small monlhly' paymtnls. Good credll required. 1-800-718·1857. Cornplalt DISH Network ulelllle 111-. 11\ot power a 3 pl. hl1ct\; brulh hog,, gracter blade; boom pol•; . manure spreader; $5000 lor all, 74o-742-2050. . day!! Alinoal Everyone Ap· provtdll No Money Down!! Low Monlhly Paymentall 1·888· .. 79· 2345 {Toll ffot) COMPUTERS • Low' Or $0 Down. ·Low Monthly Paymenta. Y2K 10 Year Oid AOHA Bay Mare, Bred For May Foal. Asking Slgnll Llghto, 2 Bot ktlt, 2 Yoaro 'Old, Eacelltnt CondiUon, Coli: Probtoml? Not<! Tunad? Call lh<l piono Dr. 74o-ol-46-4525 Hot Spring• hot tub , <I good per~on, corw:Nnon, aomt chtmtcats lncluilod, call740-992-5053 aftor !!pm. aU power .& air, front wheel dt'lve, -78000 miles, a:cceltent condition, 720 Truck• for Sale 14.995, 740·992-2529, 740-4461194. 1994 Chevy Sllvorado Step Slda, 1990 Oldsmobile 88 Royale V·8, Loaded. Excelllrir Condilion, New lhlngl New Ballaiy, $.2,700, OBO 74o-367·7266. Tweo, 74o-245-8252. 1995 5-10 - 1991 Chevy Caprk:a, vary nice. $4500. 304-875-3824. 1997 black Chevy S ' 0 Sltpalde 1991 Ford Mustang Great Shape, Asking $400 OBO: 1986 Ford ,Ranglf Good Shape, Runs, Many Exnaol $2,500 OBO, 740·446· 8243. 1992 8-10 Blazer 4x4 PS, PB, lop, Mull Sell $5,500 080 740·448· E:ctended Cab, 3 dotJr, loade·d, 25,000 miles, very sharp, lull far· lngs, $12,000 , 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. sage, Working ps, pb, make g·ood work van , $400, 74o-992·2866. er, Loaded, Low Milas. White & Gray. (740)·446-7718 740 $1,200 OBO. 740·245·5018 Or 352'4805 L18111 Message. · 1999 Harley Dav idson 1200 Sportster, 1.000 miles. lots or ax:rras, asking $1 2.000, 740· 992· . 1995 Buick Lllabre Custom 4 · 4100 caHal1or Spm. · Doors , Loaded, aluminum Wheels, A/C, Tilt, Cruise , Pwr, 1999 Kawasaki Volcan 750 cc LOCU, Pwr Windows. Pwr Seats, 3000 mites, co ntact 304· 773· $8,200.00: (2,000 Under' Book · !1618 . It no· answer lea"Ja mas· Valut)l 740-882-7512 sage. 1995 Chevy Camara E•callent COndition, e Cylinder, Teal Blue, 992· 7820. $9,600,74o-i188-0427. . ," 1995 ST Blazer l.S, 4DR, 75,01l0' Seater, like New, $500, 74Q·441 · for Sale 1992 Yamaha 448-8885: 1998 Kawasaki 750, 3 Sea t er Jet -Ski &' Tra iler, custom cover Included. Used 1 season. $4000 firm; 1 999 21 fl Marauds Pleas· ure Boat. Open Bow, V-8 Engine w!Tandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very 1997 Dodge lnlfepid , 3 .5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon wi1h gray ln- asking $7700, 740·992·1508 daya or 740·9•9·26ot4 evenings and-kends. Sharp. $.21,000: (304)875-1135. 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI . J ohn Boat 12 Feel Fully Equipped, Boat Motor And Tiall- White, Sunroof, Gray Leather lntdrlor. EMcellent Condition. Take er, $1,200 080 740-367-7401. ovor ·Laaae al $269 mo. for 2·1/2 yrs or buy a1 $15,800. (304)6752749. 760 1998 Pontiac Tran's·Am 350 V·8 LS-1 COJValte Engine, Automanc 790 Dark Grey leather Interior, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 74o-446-4548 Or 7-7375. · 1989 Mlloublthl Mirage, Green RV C~evr Camaro Aulo V·8, Q.ta_c~1 Runs and Looka Good! 810. '94,1100 mles. $8,500 OBO. (740)' lablllhed 1975. Cal 24-Hrs. C740) 446-0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rog· 8fS Wi!llrproollng. • IOmtUC, 2 WO,, 8' Btd, "J;opper, Bedlklor, $5.!195, 740.311&-9878 ' 1988 Ford Ranger 2 .0. 4 cyl. nlco& tlralghl $2 ,300. 304-875· 3824. Bed, 8 Cylinder, Automatic, AJC. · PS, PB, PW, AM/FM CD. 70,000 Mlltl, $7,200, 7-31188. axltnded cab, four wheel drive, mllea. sunroof, tootbo•. eo,ooo minor damage, $5500, ·740.882· 11508. Appliance .Parts And Ser"Jk:a : All Name Branda Over 25 Years Experience All Work Guaranteed, • fl,eft\0'1'' Stop In •r., s.n &·~- c.,.t Olatllal ' 11100 st. Rt. 7 SQuth •• C®MI/e, OH 115723 ' \ U(llo ..... , ......... 1 840 E~~lend Rifrlgeratlon · Anenuon: -HOlling And COOI·Ing Shop Olfon Grt,l Raitt ·And El<......_Borvlco. Lei Our ElfiiO~· enci T•chnictan GI'Je You . A Free Eatlmatt Today And s ..l 750 East State Street , Phone Athens, Ohio 45701 •.•• ... E"l'D AA.VE C,OTIEI-l !0 WI, ,7 40.742·2706 74()-446-1141 -r Or commerclat Wiring, ., rtpOirl. uelectric ian. Ridenour ""' - Ctrllld Eltclrlcol. WV000306, 304·875· ' 1788. ' ..I WX*\i 1'1-\lS O~~Ze:D TV · t c.ouw u .,.NOW lf Tf\€.'( OOLY W\OC 1\N ~ OVt:!l:.~\ ZEt> me: ~~CU.~ ~r:"DIE! ' WITMUT ~t--1\NC:>! BISSELL BUILDERS I INC, New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Wlnqows · • ' '• ·Room· Addt\I\YIJS ·.ROoting BIG NATE M'l' llEI'ORT 'Tnrv..v COMMERCIAl and RESIDEIIIIAl Henderson, WV · FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 (NO SUNOAY.CALLS) Local Your Concrete Connection 1~417or44~142& Cell Phone 674-3311 lnde1~nden1· Dealer 9oJd ften) Stccl Bntldtga. lpp·. Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates ,, 740-742·8015 Quality con•·a·elfl .nalwork and allmelal buildin g~ Free E stimates G) ~ .... "F'p~,~~~€c~ ~OR Fax 304-675-245 7 i •Driveways • Tennis Courts , ' •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets PSI (ONSTRUOION ' Q :.J....Ii.... 'I'OU !· _,..,. I I I fl Lie. #003506 l'ul l'ul l'ul l'ul Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On Thursdays Poa.• . AT8:30 P.M. . Main st:, llanknAptcy William Safran'ek, Attorney ' ..' per 9111J8 -· $300.00 Coverill'-' $500.00 Slllrburet Progl'8ll81ve top llrie. Quality Porneranian11 & P et Uc:; I OO-SO 11J1W. Pubilc; Notice U n• ....... ~·· II ........ u::.... IIOOUII 4 11 _, ·DOWN , " Alley-" In 13 Hawlnt MtOW ~ • 1ma11 rue 10 "o..,h" tnd ", 11 Comedlen ·, lparb ' 13 Prayer 18WMte '1opalca Ia I faclloN . ....... loddlr 7 car lniDacta of ;,.;~ • I Biblical PNPQelllon I MONDAY ·:A. T&T CELLULAR&=.· . BLACKBEAR P. IIIlLI . ' It lraalofaat ao~•• ·~ 22 Foohlon • Pau Pau Pau r:.=sraphar ~ •' ~ ' ·' P::C.o:r vw . 1 21 modal 27 Dac8y 32 Atty.'a dag. _, 34-.ypeof 35~ .. - ., 3t=lar · 43 Alluring .,...' woman 45 Movie I ,~ 47 Bird o f - : ~ :p-;_ ... llaaaball 41 ~.... 50 Hit llahtly . 52 lcate.h river ., 53 Bt mlltllltn 54~agcy. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campoe ~ Clphtr cryplograma are crtaled from quolallona by famous people, pasl and · ' 0 0 . present Each tener In the cipher stands lor another. Today's clue: S equals P I J I X E D I ND F M 0 FVAA MDII F C I J 8 XW ow FMOHE (ZCJ 'UVJ ROHRVJ . ' - ... •• ,,' .S J C G A V U , • cz ' VUCFDCHOA DH I' ·' GCYVJ) •' ,. UOHIC _ JOUCW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Oon't lust flounder. H you've got a backbone, have , •; some paulon about aomelhlng and do n: -:- Maw- McConaughey .• '::~::~' S~t\.illA-~"Etrse C\Al POLLAN +-.;;__...;;.....;;_1411H ~y :::: ... .w Rearrango lortera of four ~~:rambltd -•d• 10 form lour tlmplo -roo. • SILWYE •· ' I' I" I I I ·' ·' QA 0 UT I rI I I I 1 I' I I ;~ " 1-....iC_U;;rT;..,;.:H~HT--+' My lo get his way. Granny says 1• ...,~_....._.... _ __,_.__..~,_ _.., __ a 'yes'.to an unclear-- --- • • - . 5 his charm h.e had lhe ability to ~et ....,:,;M:.JEi-LVrl!N~II-AR n-11 1 .I I. I I' · 8 ~I • · ' •' ,. '' ' ' Carnp!.te lho chucklo quoltd by filling In the ml•lng -d• you d1¥aioll from llap No. 3 btlow•. r r r r· 1 I r:w:.s~sAfa.cs 1 14 I' I' I I ~:C:::,\mmsl I I I I I I I I .• ' '. '' .'' . • r In aclenge the credltgoea to the one who convinces the world, not to tht ona who had the ORIGINAL Idea. • MARCH13I ,,' '· . ' •a ·' 7 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 2H70Baahan · Road • R•cl,ne, Ohio 45771 740-849-2217 Size• a• x 1o· & CONSTRUCTJON ihe one who lrlgen evenll,lhere cot11d .b aa bij.ijllft In coadltlan1 . In lhe yw lheacl dill would prove to be quhe boltetlclll for you In tiiiiOII,Uutt. !·~~~~(Jfeb~whh . 20-Ma...h 20) a frletld a t:llllld you UMMl. - lalely. pal could offer FrM EellmetH . ' 1':00 .AM • 8 PM 740-992·2068' '18 . r•o, - ' r "" · f_rH . · Dlracto~ or , .: tho perfect IOiutlon tltat you J couldll't thbik of. Tlyl... to piiiCft hl,l,v•ry · CHECKTHE · WANTADS FIRSn '· · ,._,_lop , 1 ' 740··742;.9501 '"'oil Fr•e ~' " . Tuelclly,' March 14, 2000 . EVIII ti!Oup yau 1111)' not be ·, Pelntlng • Plumblt1g Joseph Jac_~ ' y .... .- • s .ldlng • orywen tencuncllenacky h'llllke to l ubllllttillly acl•ance penonallncerUta today. Sot opeciflc soli• and . Ill~ !lnup to CCHWioticn. . GEMINI . (Mey 21-June· ,~0) · ' Olyt -that Cllt ldd to ~our . priority today while condltiQttl Mill f\vor ,you. lf,)'Clll . walt until later In the -k,,you coukllooo yaur aclvantqe. · CANCBR (Jane 21-luly 22) ' Sirl¥e'·to be both optlmledc ~ oulletlc today, beceuee you c111 brln1 · eamlthln1 you WMI Into bolril by tlld"' effectl.., practl· _ . CBrlhday .· • Coaling • QUIIIrt You'll ha.. lhe -··ry ....... tV....'"'IUUI' . · New Rqota •.R..,.1,. to'10' X 30' Hours ._ All replac~!nent oat for thla wark ahal be liel forth In lha bidding Pl'f1POHI." Plana and Bpaclhcau- ara qn fila In the' DePirtlllenl of 't • Cry of ($= · . . . . . _ ~... . · co~. data comrlatlop or Tranap~llliii!M. ., . Jlf=~~F Gordon ..,._, G il::1uanpan llllhar In.... HOWARD·']· . IICAYAIING (0. NOTICE TO 'BIDDERS , omcur Conlractll 11 . . . . ..., llltrPI aloa18111 II LOjle 011 , ..... farm) Mentor - Fluid· V1g111 • Fl1rc1 • ORIGINAL Pamt1roy, OH · 11111 I'M ......, tr. ICIAM LITI ANIWIU For lnformllllon ~· Paying $80.00 17 111M • noeat.M101 41 1J11r1noumb1r ... Choloe Baa& Pua only yourselves to blame if you don't win. But in a team evenl, you need two pairs to play well: your own and your teammates'. Even ,if they are world-class, there will slill be some frustrating moments, as there were in this deal' from the 1965 Bermuda Bowl in Buenos Aires. Nowadays, I think most experts would respond one no- · trump, not two diamonds, with that ~outh hand, feeling that the suit quality wasn't good enough for two diamonds, then three diamonds. North' s lhree spades was a splinter bid, showing a great hand for diamonds with at most oile spade. You will note that five diamonds suffers from the drawback of t)lree top losers: one spade and lwo clubs. Yet·the Italian defend-ers lost lheir way. After taking lhe · first two club tricks, East tried a third club, hoping his partner could overruff the declarer. However, B.J. Becker (South) ruffed with the diamond I 0, played a: heart to dummy's king, ruffed a heart in hand, drew trumps eniling in th e dummy, and ran the hearts for hi s contract. At the olher table, lhe Italians reached three no-trump by South after West overcalled two spades on the second round and East ·raised to three spades. Starting with the club jack, the unbid suil, would have produced four down. Yet West decided it was .best to · lead a heart. Now Soulh scam· pered home with 10 tricks: three hearts and seven diamonds. Both North-South pairs thought lhey had a big gain, but it · wu only one international m!llch point to Italy. ., Myltle n1 a'dl c1 •u alllntllll 21 Compna pt. J[. 4 740-992·1 Comfort .Syttems AI 7·40· 448· Ruk:lentlal (740) 593-661H ' Pam•roy, Ohio , •• =:1!11 d (al.) 41 11ft depot 41 Throae 44 Cooq 'pl. If you and your partner play in WIRRYIIII!! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 !!lit -a pair event, usually you have . Repo • Dlv!lf'ded ,.,.. E.tlmlfu lllltlln BY PHILLIP AL~EI No Credit.• Slow Credit • Jln~plcy lddflloci. & llttn4ldll~llll 37 - IJnluA Vagaries of bridge "A Better .~s Scrubbed& cleaned · Clean • Scotch Guard '40 · Any Normal Size Room. Tranapco .....,. ·.. 'Tho Sp~ng Rush. Call Advtneod (3) •• 13 :ltC 0988. ... HE W.ENT OVERBOARD-· HE GOT TWO It -----..........;i · " ··~·----~ B1JRKE'S .~ . ·r;;;~iiiiaiiftiiii:i~;;:jl CARPEITEI SEIVICi .,.,.,. r uawt1uc ,__ 23Cauaa 24 To no ~IHParts -~ Dealen•. • Be•••• Setlll81 IN......_"._.... onat.(304)886-3887. JUGHAID WOULDN'T . TELL ME TH' · BIRTHDAY PRESENT HE GOT FER MA~Y BETH ' .' And See Steve Riffle ·Sales Rep'r esenlative Lar~y Schey ,. 2. 4. ' .5 . 0 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones RU .OooAIII.io II.I60I"III-.: guarantee. 12yrt on job experl· (7 40) 367-0266 1·800-950·3359 An Makes Tractor) Equipment ParW> v Factory Authorized .....~..... Mflferlel _ 22 s • A XI II I Wnt · - . ·c.tl Alittle .._ • fllllft U..k ' Dealer: Wilt . •. 1IJII~IW-?Tha-'-' ' • 0ftt1111 t.llldnu1111halp yau ., ,... ' . . .!landwhlltotlotomlbthe , J' • ; ........,lp wort • .Mill S.2.75 to ·' ' Mildlmalrel', clo thlt -~. .• • P.O. Box 1758, .Mmay Hill Sta: llori, ~II\' Yorit, NY 10156. , AIUI!S (Min:h 21;AJiril 19) 1 s-111111 been want1111 ,·:Ce.llular·' , . J.eff warner Ina. . . 992-5479 ... ., for a ,. J:.. lent ti me mlpt btcome 1 Nllky.IOday tllfl1uah the ldndnell of 0011-lo with whom yoU llave '. ,, . '' \ • 7 Vulnerlble: Neither DIPDYIII IAgll CollY Number:G00170 BuJido~~er & Ba~o• · UNIT PIIICE CONTRACT . · Sen>icea - ' French, Clly Meylag" 740·446· Mailing Dale: 02/2ii2000 Houoe & Trailer Siteo nil!!. · Sealed pr!)p-'1 w!ll' be Land Clearing''& . CaC General Home Main• Grading , eooaptad lrom all pre· ·ltnenca· Painting, vinyl aiding , quallllad bid clare -at tha Seplic Syale~~& carpentry, doors, wlndowa, baths, Offlca. or eontrtCI• or tha mobile home. repair and more. Fof :Jhlo Department of Utilitlea ., 11 . frH ea11ma1e call Chel, 700.992· rranaportadon, Columbua, '18323. " " 1740 Jhlo, unt111o:oo a.m. · · I 992•1~~ 'Ntd-.hly,MeiCIIW, aooQ ' ,1Jlms Drywall a ConSt'ruction. 1 New Construction & Remodel! For Improving ,HOllO'!!!. . r-":"!~:--=~-"'1 Drywall, Siding. Roota, Addl· VIN-32•0.00 and varloua, 'lions, Palnllflg , etC. (304)874• Slllle Routt 32 In Malfla ariel ......., M%1 Or (304)874-0155. Vlnlon CounUaa, Ohla, In ""' • Livingston's Baaement Water aceorclanc. with ptana and · by Proofing , all basement repairs apaclflcUiona ' , _...'lllc'f•~ · done, free estimates, llf•tlme lltUrfiCII!g Wllh aaphall ,. ' 1991 Ford F-150 XLT a WD. 8' ............ ....,.. r~m":'=" Auto, Air, A Rial H1at1 Turn.,/ 1892 Chevrolet Silverado 2500. (304)675-5724. Home lmprovell)ante · U.ncondltlonal ·llletime guarantee. Local reference& furnished . Es· Ullllllta. Cal Nowl 800·772'7470: EXT.6336. . . · mlleo, $18,000. Call (304)875- (740)·742-8888 .•. 1-888-521-0916 ' ·!. ' •Lit•t • 10 I 7 • Q 10 • 4 t J[ 10 I I I 4 2 • QI . • 'ToP.._ Over 40 yre experience Dennis Bryant, Owner · 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · loll free 877-355-7122 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Jeepa, And Sport . •J mo. pel. Mon - .Frl 8:30 • 5:00 SERVICES 93 0009. AQJIII I I&S Truck seats. car seats, headliners, truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, 'boat' covers,• carpets. etc. i ' . . . .,.., · ... ...Ill Generator & Onan Marquis ' good Skld-Loadar. (304)874· 112M1Q t Campere l MotorHom11 Carll Will Takt Pay-OH, 740·245· 720 Trucka fo_r· ~le Ohio 740-992-Stlt 7000 Wllh Accessories, 740· 441-0519. Exterior, 38,QOO Miles, Excenent Mos. 019.9% For Uotl~ 1·800' 319-3323X2156. ·. ' . • I 9AICJ71ll tAQJ • 10 7 I Rutlend , Ohio Acceseorles 245-!5877. CD Changer In Trunk Clsaette In Dash, Deep Navy Melalllc Wllh pounds IRepoe. Fee. $0 Down r./4 14 A&Diuto p ostefJ• Auto Parte & Budget Priced Transml~&lons AU Types, Accen To Over 10,000 Transmlsslona, eve Jolnt81, 7<10· Trantmlulon, Factory Chrome Wheels , f. Tops, Fully Loaded , 500 wl Monsoon Stereq System With 1o Speakers And 12 Disc Mual Soli $7.950 OBO Clll 740· 44-8210. ~omeroy, 7 I 33795 Hilond Rd. 7/221TFN 2 5 yeai-1 ex pe rience 36' Encolsact Gooseneck Car Traller...Tri·Axel, Black, While VInyl Interior, Ramp Door With Ex· · ten&iQfl, New' Condition, $10,000, Call74o-379·2608 Allor 5 ~M. • Top Shape! $14,200, Call HO· 441 ·9885 Aflllr 5 P.M. 1988 Ford F·150 XLT V-8, AU· Sttaw: Br5ghl Wire Tie Slra~ Year 'Round Oat111er~ & Volurrie Dis· count Avallabte. HtJUaUe Farm. Wa"J e Runner, BXR. ~50 cc Trailer, Llle Jackel, Cover, Wei Suit $1 ,100.00 (740)· 441-0136 tomatlc, $1,400: 1993 Ford Aangtr "Splash" Automatic S3,900: sa D ,Aulo Sales , Hwy. 160 ~ . 740- ta'a, Chtvya, Remodeling Stop & Comp•r• FREE ESnMATES 740-1192-1871 ACIIIOU .1 Ia Nlllllnt 10 dill I ' ~elf-Stttltt ·Complete ( 750 Boeta & Motore $4,300; 1992 Gao Melro, 'Au· Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking SQuare Bales For Sale. 7<10·378· 2198. . 0888. t998 Chevy Cavalier $3,800; 1994 Toyota Tercel. Air '$2.200; 1995 Mercury Sable Loaded ' ·Garqe• Murray Go 'Cail6 HSP 'Englne, 2' power extra nk:e, alk· 0333 • New Home• = =) ------------------~--------------- · 1111a.fal'i::t, •40 Cook ~... 'I It 11 I• l.... y In....., Hlth & Dty l50 Honda Magna, $3800, 740· lng $12.800.00 304-875·1642. 4288. bustle!, Motorcycle• 1993 Suzukl125 AM 2 Stroke , 1994 Chrysler New Yorker, 72,000 Miles, Fully Loaded, co Player, 1 I' Aluminum Wheels, To Tit A•d Load, Aaklng $900, 7~1 . ' . ' - 1999 Montana, EJitanded, Leath· 740·992-1506 days or 740-9492644 Mnlngs IJ1d ""kendt. Yearl~ng AOHA Grey Colt, Broke 74o-378-8278. ' 1978 Chevy ven, 1 lon, 350 V·8, 1993 Salurn Sl2, 4 ctoor, 4 cytln· dar, automatic, 68,426 niles, teal with tan interior, asking $4700, &peed, manual, AJC, AMIFM Casaette_ with tappet , 19,000 300 aquare balta of Alfalfa h.,, Out Of Town, 740· 730 Van• & 4-WDa 1993 Plymoulh Sundance $1 ,800, 74o-256-9197 or (740)-256-6228 miles, full Now Ret •01 • DrhiiWif St..e SP,P.S, P.B'..Nice Truck 4 cyl. 5 $4.300. 740-949-2179. ' 74o-24~ . RegHnerad Angus Bulls For sate, 14.200. ~··lng $1,000, 740·446- Eer corn for ISla, S2.50 ~74o-985-3699.. Grubb'l! Piano·· h.infng & replifl. 992-1717 $1 ,000, 740-441 -0108. 11190 Bulclc LeSabro Ljmlled, 4 dr., $5.500, .740-2*6169. IOIIIT IISSIU CONmUCIION I 0 X 20 $(l0 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis Nice Car, Needa Tranaml nlon, 1985 Dodge 314 lon, 45,000 aCIIJ. al miles, good condllkm, $3000, 74o-742·2803. ' . 1998 Dodge Rom 1500, 4x4. 5 Compliant Alrnool Everyone Ap· $400, 74o-~~6 80111. ' pnMd. 1-1100-817-3478 Ell!. 330. Hay & Grain 'Electric Mobility Scooter, 4 640 Wheeler, ~ld Color, HaadNghtl, ~ I 0 X I 0 $:10 $750, 74o-245-8682. 1878 Ford Live· Tandem Dum.p Truck. $55QO or wiiUrad.e tor . Llveetock .COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, $1,5007-8081. COMPAD Deaklopa, Laplops, Merchant -Accounts . Webaltaa Sulehtr Hogs, 740-2S6-6510. St•rt Your Home Bual neae To· RL 5 Speed, Runa & Drives Well, CARS FROM 121/MO. lm· lndlanapolla Moline tractor, 52 882·1182 or 304·7T3·5305 afler 630 ~ $1 ,200 oeo 740-441-1063. 19118 PlymOuth Horizon 4 Doort. BMW Cor>Vefllbla 88. Low Miles, 245-5121. ay11am. brand new, $99. ~•0 · !-i'l~ HONDA'a $100, $500 a liP. PO· UCE IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyo· Credit Problema, No PrOblem.'Call Toll Free 1-877·293-4082. STORAGE 1988 Grand Am Automati c, New Tires , Runs & looks Good, -6854 ' 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 1988 Ford Escort Wagon. Auto, Low Mlleo, $1 ,075. Pnone: (740)· 381·8789 1998 Ford Taurus 23,0QO Miles, {304)675-8195. 1539. Aun Moore, owner. daHon HARIWFI.I , 367-7114.. llrlor, cruise, recovered theft, memy, 740·992·2526 or 740·992· Mortgagea, der, Aulomatk: , Good Condition, Good Gas Mlluge, $1 ,200, 740· $3,995: 1992 Plyrnoulb Acclaim 4 Doora, $1,995: S-10-Trucl<s Slar(. lng AI $1 ,295 To $2.895. Cook Mo10rs, 740-448-0103. · - PHILLIP ALDER • NY 14225. Old, Vel Checked, 1St ShOIS, & Wormed, $300, 304-272---8852. 540 (304j578·219e. 1988 Tempo GL 4 Doors. >t Cylin- 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors MILLS 252 SonwHI Drive, Buffalo, 3328. Washer $95 .00, Dryer $95 .00 Electric range $95.00, Frost free It original. Good shape . UOO. 388-8381'. 5121 . 'Co•m• -1 Of Roule 1 560 lectlon, 74Q-7 42·2706 740.446·1141 1993 Grand Am 2 Doora, $3,995; Bklwell. Ohio, 74()-448-4336. NeW And Used Furniture Store Normal Size R oom . 578·1363 NORWOOD SAW· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Call 740· 446· 7398, G~ard $40 - Any 3580 ... - good thape . $175. (304 )458- $27,590 Now $19,990: 6011200x16 221<1, Alter 6PM, .leave Mas· Was $58,'(60 Now $39,990, 1· 800-406-5126. Appliances: Reconditioned Washers , Dryers, Ranges. Relri· grators, 90 Day Guarant.ee t French ~i ty Maytag . 740· 446· . 1795. ' & Scotc h 1999 Silverado Extended C ab. :Jrd Door, 4K<I, Loaded, 25,000 Miles, $20 ,000, Call leave Mes- Steel Buildings , New, Must Sell. futon , Twin over Full (Hide -A· Bed) Bunk Bed, Mattresses In 74o--2045 -·~~~~CARS $100, $500 & UP. POliCE IMPOUND. Ho•dl'l TO)IOIO'I, Chtvya. Jeepa. And Sporl Ullll· <1 Doors, Automatic, Power Every· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 245-5633 After 4 P.M. · Household Goode C lean 1977 Monte Carlo. Everything on Huge Inventory, Discount Prices. Wllh CIOih Seals $200. Call 740· 510 CARPET SERVICE '92 Pontiac Bonni'IIUe, tour door, t xcelent condition, lhlrp, 14e50. EXT. 7832. 11081LE HOllE OWNERS Solid Wood Dining Roonl Suit' 30x60 Table With Le_ af 4· Regulir Chairs . 2 Captains Chairs All MERCHANDISE BURKE'S 710 Autoe for Sale 111s. Call Nowl 800· 772· 74 70 ; Sawmm ·$3,795. Saw Logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Mobile Home P8rk Lot Available. . ~apactty. Bast Sawmill Value An$12S/Mo., Addison Pike.• Wise· ywhere. FREE Information. 1·80(). Wanted To Rani: Trailer Lot For TnAtJSPOFnATJON JET 740-9li2·Z!72. man Roa!y,740-446·3644. Dewhurst Plants. "-rnn,(304)tlll5-37ACIII85-37111. 1308, I-IQ0.28Hl098. Worn . still in bo:c . Best Off· Spring Valley Green One Bed· room Aparlmenll. Appliances 480 Earlteat . .TAU.fO ~ERATION -llvtnu-1 and 2 - 7.40 COOUNO I- rtqUirtd. 700.882· NKA Croaword Puaale Toboccolaking for lhio Spring. Flrll ~ wM GlrlriiiiN Baal& Now .wtiTliOI. HEIITIIIO AIIO ' llrolt&~bandl. ,,· TAURUS <AFII ~Mar :1.0) , ~~-(Julv ~~:til~~-) 0n.e Of • ' ........ ·JOUI'II',IP ...... ~-· If 10 takHnll Ollllaltlmltlaunit tun! them lniD ~... ......, You Call we thll lill Ill IWO ~~ lllllay. ' ' VIIOO (Au1. 23-sept. Zl) yau'¥e kncwll ' for a lana time could. liP"' pilml· . Son110t1t -ly and poaldYOiy In yaur • afrlln IOdoy by lttllOduclnl you 10 on Individual who potaaM , , knowled.. =10 aeetlnJ. ' LIBRA( 23-0'ot.23)Unk up tajlay w i t h - wiiO·- il c:ontiibli1a knowledae lir kilow· how you lack. 11di II euotly .whai INti to 111 antlll peo.JaCt;Don't be ilfrlld _.lth tC:, to.-. . ' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 12) 1'111 ·~parlance and la!Owledae will enoible you to -mike Ill tlio rilhl 1110\'N .lodly, 10 · - If you're required to C<lflllder ueri0111 declllon, tab li In llrltle. I. SA011TARWS (Nov. :!3-Doc. 21) Shoul4 you be .facacl wllh· . .1)' ccndldcnlbldoy where your wori< or ~r lo concerned, you'll dloco•er quickly lllat you're full~ Clplble of meetltll and o¥efCO!IIIIII.dllflcllltlo. · CAPIICOIN (Dee. 22·Jan. , r:;• , 19) An old friend of wllo alweyo 1811111 to be 1 when you Mecl him or her fall you today. 1'1111 pal willttep Into lhe picture l'iJhl on cue. ' "AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Peb. 19) · If you didn't do 10 yelienlay, -care of a atic:ky oltuotlon that'a been llnJerin; oround. You'10 IIIII In • fovcnble cycle to flnll· lze 10010 ~~~~ you've been • afrtld·to tie up. -·t * ' v ,. �• .. .:::::r..s.:: Pomeioy,llldJIIpart, Ohio .... ,.•. NCAA No. 6 Indiana- No. 11 Pepperdine; and No. 7 Oregon-No. 10 Seton Hall. In addition to Stanford-South C arolina State, the mt of the games in Birmingham will be: No. 4 Tennessee-No. 13 l-ouisiana-Lafayette; No. 5 and defending champion Connecticut- No. 12 Utah State; and No. 8 North Carolina-No. 9 Missouri. The other South bracket will l>e in Nashville, Term., where Cincinnati plays No. 15 North Carolina-Wilmington; No. 3 Ohio State fa ces No. .14 ,Appalachian State; No. 6 Miami goes against No. 11 Arkansas; and No. 7 Tulsa plays No. 10 UNLV. In Salt Lake ' City, No. 4 LSU .plays No. 13 Southeast Missouri State ; No. 5 Texas faces No. 12 Indiana State; and No. 8 Wisconsin goes against No. 9 Fresno State. "(he other West bracket, in Tucson, Ariz., features St. John's against No. .15 Northern Arizona; No. 3 Oklahoma-No. 14 Winthrop; No. 6 Purdue-No. 11 Dayton; and No.7 Louisville-No. 10 Gonzaga. In addition to the Michigan State-Valparaiso game in Cleveland, No. 4 Syracuse faces No. 13 Samford; No. 5 Kentucky goes against No. 12 St. Bonaventure; and No. 8 Utah plays No. 9 Saint . Louis. Iowa State plays No. l5 Central Connecticut State in Minneapolis; No. 3 Maryland faces No. 14 lona; No. 6 UCLA goes against No. 11 Ball State; and No. 7 Auburn plays N 0 . 10 Creighton. On March 23 and 25 the West Regional will be in Albuquerque and the Midwest will be in Auburn Hills, Mich. On March 24 and 26 the East Regional will be in Syracuse, N.Y., while the South will be in Austin, Texas. · · The Final Four is April 1 and 3 in Indianapolis. . For the first time in many years North Carolina was a team on the bubble. The Tar Heels'. selection extended their record of consecutive tournament appearances to 26 yean. The. second longest streak also continued, with Arizona malting it$ 16 consecutive appearanu. · Three schools - Central Connecticut State, North CarolinaWilmington and Southeast Missouri State - are malting their tint appearances in rhe tournament. The longest wait that ended .Firat round Second round Reglonala Semifinal a . Thu~•• March 16. Sat., March 18 National ~hamplonahlp I (16) Jackson St. (17-15)- - - (9) Fresno St. (24-9) '· (12) Indiana St. (22·9) (4) LSU (26-5) (6) Purdue (21·9) ' WE S 'J' Albuquerque, N.M. March 23 & 25 Winston-Salem, N.C. ' (11) Dayton (22-8) April3 EAST .lh Tucson, Ariz. (7) Louisville (19·11) Buff;:llo, N.Y. ~· (1 0) Gonzaga (24·8) (15) N. Arizona (20-10)- - --..J Buller (23-7) (12) 1Hinols (21·9) (4) Indiana (20-8) (6) April 1 (1) Michigan State (26- 7) (8) Utah (22-8) (9)81. Louis (19·13) Birmingham, Ala. . (1 · Mlilaouri (1 8-12) (9) Hay donation aids drought-struck · farmers UCONN (24-9) (5) IY CATHIIIINI HAMM Ten.-ee (24-6) Austin~ Auburn Hills, Mich. March 23 & 25 SOUTH· Miami (Fla.) (21-10) (6) Ohio State (22-6) (14)•1ona (2().10) Appetecl>lan St. Nashville, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. · Tulsa (29-4) L--- -'-1 " (15)C. Conn. St (25·5) (10). Cincinnati (28·3) (2) '--- - - - -uNC Wllmlngtan (18·12)(15). ( ) seed roads on the 'I ·RAttJ lead to the l (3) (23-3) (14) .-----...--1 UNLV (23-7) · (10) Creighton (23·9) · (2) IOWII State (29-4) (4) " we:· . t' J( Jhether you're driving down I-65 from the Ohio V V Valley, dowri 1-85 from thetarofinas, or along the .'' gulf coast on I -10 there is incredible golf along the way ... IHMED&+ORf and something Gtand at the end of the Trail. :·were ~eased to . . reoeNe nu:fl. . ' -Area farmers \ The RoBERT TRENT JONES GoLF TIWL is 378 holes of championship golf on a series of eight spectacular $itcs . needed~ from Mdltlan fam leiS. 1he shiprnellt Willi ' spanning the length of Alabama's natui'al beauty. Designed made possl!!t!I7J the 1:91 ubi! ied. . .I efforts of sell& tOrs, tnllSpOrtalion ' cornpll1ies ll1d l.lJthet'5l clsaster " by the master himself, the Trail is what The New Tori Times called "some of the best public golf oil ~·" . And now the ~c,>us GRAND HOTEL Rf,So\T ,AND GOLF CLUB, recently . services. (Celher· ~ by Ctm.lll N• magazine, is waiting for you on the Alabama coast. Enjoy younclf lounging by the ~ . on horseback. It's wonderful dining. It's inlpccca· ble service. it's all here at the Grand Hotel, a )} ' . ' . ' " ' ·-. ALABAMA'S . I· '·• : \ 1.800.1544.8831 'l'be Gnnd HOtel . Point Clear .. I' H ,. ,,. ' ..,.,. ; 1.800.848.4444 . lne Htmn phOOI} POMEROY -.If you want to check out things to do and places to see in Meigs County, look at the 2000 Meigs County Visitors Guide just off the press. Tourism Director Karin Johnson compiled the guide, which features a slick cover back with a colorful display of bears produced by Ohio River .Bear Co. of Middleport. . The gi!ide includes demographics. of the county, along ' with inforrn:itio;, on parks·, campgrounds, boat accesses , dining, meeting facilities, cabins, historical pieces, housing accommodations and shop- . ping. It also offers a listing of points of interest, attractions along the 57 miles of river front, and historical tidbits. Two feature stories ,..... one on Karen's Greenhouse entitled ''The Ultimate Greenhouse Experience" and another, "Jorma Kaukonen's Fur Peaee · Ranch," written by Johnson - are also included. The guides are available at the tourism office, West Main Stteet, Pomeroy. Advertising to support the tourism guide project was sold by education students 'at taught 'by Dave Kucsma. Students recognized for selling the most advertising were Brandy Cottrill, fir st; John Ambrose, · second, .and Ashley. Hoover third, ·The toqrism office presented a check for $1,000 to the school itt appreciation of the sales work. , FARMING REUEF- Farmers from southeastern O~lo and Mason County, w:va., helped In unloading bales of hay from a-railroad car near Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va._, on Mon~ay. ~theran Social Services and federal legislators coordinated the shipment of hay to area farrners affected by drought. (Catherine Hamm photo) to be a good )ieighlbo1r." Upper Peninsula farmers· and . the same land that his· family The gift came from a . Wisconsin Central about trans- did, "and in all my 58 years, this plea frorrm~~·=~~~'"· Abraham in porting the hay. to Chicago. ' is the worst I've ever seen it." turn C• Michigan's · CSX joined in the -effotts getSilver had . started feeding ting the hay to Gallipolis Ferry corn to his 200 head of beef cat-· for distributio!l to· fanners in the tie, but is grateful . for the hay. . region. The first delivery was last With flooding in 1997, a sum~ week as part of the 300-400 ton mer drought last year and last shipment started making 'its way month's floo,d ing, things are to an area hit by drought and looking bleak. . , . "We losrabout a. mile-and-arain. Del.iveries . will continue for half of fencing 'last' month, and about t\vo· more weeks. Wood~ I'm just one of a hundred. We're ward said 'f our more boxcars are all in the same 'boat- state borenroute from. Hunti.ngton to .ders have nothing to · do with this." he said. • ease the shortage. . For Gallia County. farmer Len · Lawrence County, Ohio, .Silver, the hay couldn't have ·farmers and relatives Robin come at a bett~r time. He farms PleiN ~ ltlf• Pllp Al "commi'ssioners consider plive Twp. drainage ~ssue NEW GUIDE - Marie Drenner looks over the new 2000 l',felgs County Visitors Guide, complied by 'Tourtsm director Karin Johnson.. The guide Includes demographics of the county as well as lnfor-: mation on parks, campgrounds, boat accesses. housing accom-: · modatlons and shopping. • " •' -·· ~ l •. ' BY Bltwl J. RIID .. ' ~ . • Cheer Toclay's .. pool, sailing in the bay or exploring seenic trails the Trail. PII. . IH~rk.PIIpAl v . named one of me best pl~ces in the world to stay grand ~rt on ' regular meetings of the streets, cemetery, recreation and grants committees irmnediately following the council meeting on the second Monday. The Board ofPublic AffiUrs meets on the · second and fourth Mondays of each month at 1 p.m., with a special meeting set for April 20 at 1 p.m. Council member Rae Gwiazdowsky noted that not all committees Wc>uld have business to conduct each. moqth, but . that setting regular · times would eliminate the FROM STAFF REPORTS GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va . - Drought-stricken farmers in Mason County and southeastern Ohio received an unexpected ~ft Monday with the arrival of boxcars 9f h.ay sent by Michigan. ·farmers. · . : .- The hay shipment will ease :emerg~ncy conditions caused by twQ years of weather woes. . ·The hay donation was made · P!lssible with the com~ined efforts of U.S. Sen. Mike t')eWine, R-Ohio; Sen, Spencllt' . Abraham, R-Mich., Wisconsin Central Rail Lines, CSX ·Trans·PI>rtation and Mennonite Disaster services. 'rhe efforts were coordinated by Lutl\eratt Social ' Serv)ce . Director Mary Woodward, in conjunction with Lutheran Disas~r .Services qf Chirago' and · Bishop Ralph Duncan. of the West Virginia Synod. . · Woodward has been going through applic~~ions of 130 (';niners to assess needs. "We ralk to eaoh farmer and deterni.ine who is in the· most aesperate need of hay. ·trying to serve everyone," she said. ,While West Virginia doesn't seem to tie into the MichiganOhio connection, Woodward said · "we're· trying Arlcanaaa (19·14) (11) (3) Maryland (24·9) so Cents Tourism guide . promotes pla~es to go in MeigS; OVP NEWS STAFF L.a. Lafayette (25-8)(13) ·· exas · March 1&26 Iannarelli reported th:U she and members of council had attended a seminar conducted by the Ohio Municipal League recendy. She said that the league advised that committee meetings should be held regularly and publicized like regular council meetings . Council voted to set n:gular meeting. of the ordinance and resolution committee, the building and planning committee and the village equipment, Q:allic.and safety committee prior to each council meeting ott the second Monday of the month, at 7 p.m. , and Coocl neighbors · Utah Stale (26-5) (12) (4) Syracuse (24-5) (11) Ball State (22·8) 1-------'--, (i) S. Caiollna St (2().13)(18) (12) St. Bonaventure (21·9)- - - - - . MIDWEST Oregon (22·7) Stanlord (211-3) Cleveland, Ohio (13) Samford (21·1 0) (14) .Lafayette (24-6) ' . (5) Ke[llucky (22·9) H~(24~ '! , (16)\lalparaiso (19·12) ' n:= Temple (26-5) Indianapolis Aprll1 lr,~dlanapolls (1i Au bum (23·9) tsi s.ton Hall (20-9) . (1 NATIONAL CHAMPION (2) St. John's (24·7) (6)UCLA (19-11) Florida (24:7) Oklahoma St. (24·6) (3) (14) Win1hrop (21-8) Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio I'Jto number of things at the park, including the · nate some of the problems experienced bst SCNTlNEl N£WS STAFF close supervision of the pool and its year. .. MIDDLEPORT- Plans to hire a parks employees ·and operation, coordinating . . l~lli also shared with council photos and pool manager for the upcoriling sum- activities at the ballfields ·and other park of new park playground equipment~ mer season were discussed when· Middle- facilities, and the schedilling of .;...,.,ts in pic- · be purchased through a NatureWotks grant pPrt Village Council met Monday. nic shelters. .that the village rec~ last year, to replace ·" Mayor Sandy lanruirelli asked that the 'Iannarelli suggested that the manager be the merry-go-round and other equipment p~ and recreation committee meet on trained in CPR and basic life saving. now 'irt place. 1 March29at7 p.m.toprepareajobdescrip- ' Last year, a police officer was' assigned latl~Urelli, Patks and Recreation Chairtion for the poSition,-which was tint pro- full-time to the park during the bst month Kathy Scott, and other members. of PQS<d as the xesult of a number of problems of pool operations due to discipline (l10h- · council and village residents met with an at the park last year. !ems in the park. Council hopes that hiring equipment dealer recently to discuss playl'he manager will be responsible fur a a park-wide supervisor wi)1 help to elimi- ground jmpioyethents; • Pepperdlne (2:4-8) (11) • (3) Oklahoma (28-6) N"'"'"·' BY BRIAN .J. REED .PoloooyMiiu (2H) (13) Syracuse, ,N.Y. Mareh24&2s Indianapolis (8) DePaul (21·11) l. (13) SE Mlaaouri (24-6)- - ---J ' (16) ~(23-8) y'. Salt Lake City, Utah (5) Texas (23-8) March 14, :zooo· B1 Middleport Coundl to hiN park manager (1) Larn8r (15-15) IJ Tu Melp County's Fri., MarCh 17 Duke (27-4) -., ' . Firat round Second round )' I • (8) Wlaconeln (1 8-13) • VuhmH· '>0. Sun., March 19 (1) Arizona (26-6) • • Reglonala Semifinal• Clinton hears health care debate, A2 I UCs Martin headlines AP All-American list, • ·a I Details, A3 Sunday belonged to Hofstra, was coached by Bobby CremiN, Tarkanian hasn't been in the (17-1!)) have the most losses. The at-large teams wirh highest which had not been in the field who retired earlier this II!UOII It tournament since leading UNLV since 1977. The other waits of Georgia Tech, while the Indiana to the Final Four in 1991 as the seeds were St. Bonaventu~. over 20 years that ended State teain was led by Larry Bird Runnin' Rebels tried to repeat as which lost to Temple in the Atlantic 10 championship game, belonged to St. Bonaventure and lost in the championship nationjl champions. (I 978) and Appalachian State and game to Michigan State and · T~ ~d Iowa State, both with · and Indiana State, the regular-sea29-4 rec:11rds, have the most vic- son champions of the Missouri Indiana State, which made their Magic johnson. last appearances in 1979. Fresno State is in for the first toriet ol those in the field, while Valley Conference, both No. 12 · That Appalachian State team time since 1984, and coaeh Jerry Lamar (fS-15) and Jackson State seeds. MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP • champions Sentinel .:a sil:ll••- 12 P1:Pi Cheer Station's four All Stars Unlimited Cheerleading teams and three Dance Station Dance Teams took first place at the USA Cheerleading and Dance Regional Championships at the . University of Rio Grande. These teams will now compete In the national competition at the Char- . lotte (N.C.) Coliseum April 1 and · 2. TtlOse·teams are Twinkle Stars 4Jlilmited with gi~s fourth grade and un~r; Youth All Stars Unlimited, sixth grade and undar; Junior All Stars Unlimited, ninth grade and under; and Senior All Stars Unlimited, 12th grade and under. Girls come from 14 different schools within Gallla, Mason, Jackson, Meigs, and LaWrence counties. possibility of seeking funding Celgder SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . through the Community Devel, Q••ejfieda. ' :POMEROY _:. Me~ County opment Block Grant program, but ·c onuca . · Commissioners pie~ help with . learned that the project would not BS ' ~ .. drainage problem . in Tuppers quiilify because it woUld. benefit A4 Editoriab flains during their regular meeting individual landowners. A3 Obituuie• ~onday. However, · ~;ommiuionen Sporti · Bt-2. 6 ' ·A contilll¢nt of residents· of the pledged to ·continue to seek a Weathtr A3 Arbaugh Addition in Tuppers funding source, and offered to con-· Plains, made ,u p of James Smith, tact Meigs County Soil and Water Guy and Evelyn Spencer, and Tom Conservation District to see if that and Weqdy Wilfung, met with the agency coUld assist. . '' ·. bOard to request assiStance With the Runoff watei is, flooding .cuiPick 3: 6-1~ 1 verts, lawns agd the baseball field situation. Pick 4: 8-2-5,.2 : ;They inf!>rmed commissiQ~ behind· the old Tuppers Plains BIKI ;• Fioe: 8-11,25-27-JS . lick of drainage has created flood- school building, ·causing an . ding th h- unpleasant odo~ and a mosquito . 'WYA. 0 J;)ol1y 3: 2-9-8 D.lly 4:.1.().6-9 mg. still wa~ ~er pro Infestation, among other nuisances, !ems fu, residenlll in the area. . -;den- ••;d Commissioner J~ Th9mton · ~- , c lOOil Ohio \Wior l'ubtiohin& ~ said commissioners investipted,thc PI tiM Ht ............ Pqe Al . ....,':"""'_ __.__ _ _ _,... BH Lotteries omo a ' . . t· ':I I ,t . ' � 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, 2000 bush evans ford life smith spencer stover walker