https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bd67fe7027e0bd6c2dda52cedf626d5.pdf 989d393c0799cc4d2f3e904df87b84ce PDF Text Text ' .· ,. ........ Tlw Dlllly 8JnUnel • • Latest nmanes expose battle or the South READY' FOR BATTLE~ In Texas, 16 percent of Democratic voters said they'd cross parties to vote for their governor. But only 6 percent of Tennessee Republicans plan to vote for Gore. (AP photo) I .. WASHINGTON (AP) - AI ~culady among partisans in their Gore has his work cut out for him in home states ofTexas and Tennessee, the South. A chunk of Democratic respectively. More than 90 pen:ent of Voters say they will silpport Republi- Democrats in Tennessee a'nd of can Geotge W. Bush for president in Republicans in Texas said they would N011ember, but the bloc of GOP vot- . support their favorite sons in ers willing to cross party lines to vote Navember. for Gore is much smaller, accotding ~We voted fur Gemge W Bush. t6 exit polls. · He's our said Gertrude Miller, ' About 13 peocent of Democratic 55, of Lubbock, TelCIS. "We are · voters interviewed after leaving the pleased with what hes done in the poliS Tuesday in the six Southern · state ofTexas and we look forward to states that helped Bush and Gore what he can do for the nation. Obviclinch their parties' presidential no!ll-' ously We feellikt we know him." inations said they preferred Bush And 76-}"3'-old Athaleen Wittwice the portion of GOP voters son, voting in Gore's hometown of who said they\:! CIOO< OYer to support Carthage, Tenn., ca5t her vote for the Gore. vice president, ' And more than 20 percent of "Who else?" she said "I've voted Democrats said they had a favorable for Gore fur as far b3ck as I can view of Bush, the go'll!ffiOt ofTexas. Half as many Republicans had a . remember... We've got good times and I'd like to see that continue." favorable view of Gore, the vice presIn TeXas, 16 percent ofDemocra. ident. tic voters said they'd cross parties to , the interviews, conducted by Voter News Service, a consortium of vote for their go'll!mor. But only 6 The Associated. Press and the televi- pereent of Tennessee Republicans sion networks, contained even more plan to vote fur Gore. In fact, eight in 10 TeiUlessee Republicans have an good news for Bush. . ·Half of Bill Bradley's supporters unfavorable view of Gore, compared said they'd pick Bush over Gore in . with just~ ofTexas DemocNovell)ber. And in Louisiana and rals with unfavorable views of Bush. Still, there were~ for Bush Oklahoma. Bradley backers preferred in the exit polk ti,nm his home state. Bush by a .3-to'-1 margin. By conBush often poin1s to his widetrast, just a third of those who voted spread support in TelCIS, where he for Sen. John McCain in the GOP primary said they would support cruised to a second term as governor Gore. . · in 1998. But half of the voters TuesDemocrat Bradley and Republi- day. in both Democratic and Repubcan McCain dropped out of the race lican primaries, said he has'been more · last week. conservative as a presidential candiOverall, Bush and Gore enjO)'(\d date than he was in that TelCIS landacross-the-board support Tuesday, slide. L mm:· .I Clinton.defends fundraising; Giuliani forms committee · I ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Hillary Rodham Clinton denied that a campaign event held last month by PakistaniAmericans influenced her husband's decision to visit Pakistan during an upcoming trip. · "If anybody thinks they can influence the president by . making a contribution to me, othey are dead wrong, and I think there is no evidence of that," the U .S. Senate candidate said Tuesday.' She said it was well knO\vn that her hus. band want~d to include Pakistan in his visit to neighboring India. , The New York Till)es reported that she had bene~tted from a $50,000 fund-rats- '/ ing dinner hosted by · Pak- 1 istani.Americans for her ' on Staten Island on Feb. 22. At the time, Pakistani- Americans. were lobbying the Clinton administration to have the president visit Pakistan. Last w~ek, , the president announced he would also visit Pakistan. The first lady said that ''i'fi any contributors are saying they are giving to .her with the hope of influencing administration policy, "that is inappropriate and wrong." She also said that if a Senate candidate were to eliminate as contributors New Yorkers who belonged to an ethnic group with foreign policy concerns, "it would be very difficult to run for office io New York." Meanwhile, the Times Ride helps in blimp replacement, W1dn11dly, M11oh 11. 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlepor"., Ohio TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Their presidential nominations at last secured, AI Gore and George W. Bush dug in for the eightmonth battle to November. Bush · declared his mission is "ending the Clinton·Gore era" while Gore warnecL that Bush would resurrect the policies of his father that "drove our economy into the ditch:' Bush also brushed off as a stunt Gore's latest challenge, his promise to hold off on television ads funded by "soft money" as · long as Bush does, too. The son of a president · who lost the White House in 1992 to Democracs Bill Clinton and 11.1 Gore, Bush cast his own Repub- . lican effort as pay back for his father's defeat. "We must face one · more Clinton-Gore campaign," Bush told cheering crowds at an Austin, Texas, communiry center. "We will confront their tactics one more time, and this time, we will prevail and they will fail:' His mission, he said, is "ending the Clinton-Gore era in Wash. DC" mgton, . . Gore, whose late father was a longtime Tennessee senator with unfulfilled White House ambitions, was . equally I- ;rsonal in describing himself-as better preto the econon~y ALOOF - Bush brushed off as a stunt Gore'.s latest challenge, his promise to hold off on television ads funded by "soft money" as long as Bush does, too. (AP photo) •; . "There are two avenues lead- vice president, celebrated Tuesing fiom November of2000.The day night after . anti~mactic pripath that I Want to 'lead''our III2ties in six ~uthern states country to\vard continues our Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, prosperity, uses the surplus for Oklahoma, ,Thnnessee and Texas constructive purposes," Gore -pushed each man well beyond told sqpporters at a Tallahassee, the number o(•delegates needed Fla., high school gym. ' to win their parties' presidential · "The other fork in the road nominations at the national conleads . off· towani the right wing ventions this summer. and curves around back towani An AP ana!y5ls showed Bush's the approach that failed outing delegate count would reach the Bush-Quayle years," he said. 1,093, and Gore's would reach at Both Bush, the Texas gover- least 2,530 - far more than nor, and Gore, the Democratic required by eacli party. .) ·I All suspense was drained from the primaries last WHk when Republican john McCain and Democrat Bill Bradley bowed out of a race that had spum:d record-breaking voter turnout. Former ambassador Alan ~ remained on GOP ballots, but was not a threat to Bush. Thrnout W2S low Tuesday but exit polls exposed gener21-election vulnerabilities for both candidat~ Gore's supporters were · not asmotivated as Bush's, while Texas Republicans reported disappointment with Bush's educa-· i:ioh agenda. . After 2 112 grueling months of virtually nonstop campaign travel, Gore promised "thefe will be no let up at all." He was headed today to Pennsylvania, Y;those April 4 primary is now essential~ ly moot, to address an AFL-CIQ state convention an<! atte~:~d a fund-raiser in Philidelphla. Bush planned to savor his victory and . try to wipe out. a lingering cold by relaxing at the Governor's Mansion. A ·brief vacation . also was planned following a day trip Thursday to Illinois. "I'm not going to campaign as hard as we did during the pri- · maries,:· Bush said . on· ABC's . "Nightline:· adding: "I'm going to build the Eastern's Baker voted D-13 Player of Year, Bl Details, A3 Bush, Gore dig in for eight-month battle u March 11. 2000 at II 'p County's Vol''""' ·.u. 'iu111b"' • • ,.; '""''h '.il.ddleport • Pomt:roy. Ohio fij . BY CIIARUNI HOIFLICH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFf POMEROY Details on . the upcotning sale of $5,726,000 in longterm bonds to provide funding for CQnstruction of Meigs , Local's new schools were di$cussed at Wednesday rught's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. · Daye Conley · of Seasongood & Ma~t met wit!\" tnt board and outlined the. sale ptocedure. He ,.id the · goai ,is to get the bonds on ~he market as 500':' at !>OSsible because of the possibility of interest rate increases. He indicated that he hopes ' to have On bond sale, the interest rate set and the sale made ing admission to athletic events and charged by Ohio University, wh:ich by March 30, with the bond issu~ pro- . increasing fees paid to officials. provides the trainer. ceeds in the bank by April 13. The board voted to increase adult In conjunction with her regular Conley suggested holding· an admission to varsiry football and boys financial. report, Treasurer Cindy J. investor's seminar here so . that local basketball to $4 and reserve and fresh; Rhonemus presented figures on the residents and businesses can. have · an man 'football, volleyball, freshman boys cost of open enrollment to the . disopportunity to buy some of the bonds basketball and girls basketball to $3. ' trice. which can. be purchased in increments ' There will be .no change in student The report showed a loss t<;> the disas low as $5.000. admission. The pay to officials was trier this year of $24,436, with 70 stuHe said· there would be no fee to . increased to $45 for volleyball, $55 for · dents transferring in and 76 transferpurchase the tax-exempt bonds. The volleyball tri-match and girls basket- ring out, less than last· year 'when the . meeting time and place will be ball and $3_5 for baseball and softball. loss was $41,725 with 62 entering and announc;ed later. . The board also approved payment 73 leaving. , Also meeting with the board was of $2,056 for the athletic trainer. Grants received were · noted and . Ron Logan, athletic . director, who Holzer Clinic donates $6,000 toward funds for disbursement established. participated in a discussion about rais- . the total cost of $8,056, which is Ther lnclud~d $14,000 for .a supple- ., :envlionmental haz: ·ards during a pre-· .' sentlltlcin at tiM! · Letart Falls . Elementary •Schooi."SiloWn . watching are : Brady O,Long and '· ' . Joey Forrester, . . · ltudelits In Meg, ._ ·. *Gulitther's first · ~ .. , ~class. ....."t*Ji.v.r.'!O ,~... ••. The I ·~. tu§Wmer ,.' an Msv•*,•••l. .... ., . " ' ' .. . ' toa :s 1 COLUMBUS (II.P) - Pres- .bon of their tests to advance to su..ring pupils to perform early in fifth grade. thcir academic careers will make "When people see the test them better students in the results in black and white, then future and prepare them for life they will respond," Prentiss said. after school, two Senate propo- "We're putting ~onsequences oil nents of Ohio's proficiency tests failure. I am really energized say. · about fightins agaimt this.'' • And that's why Senate PresiFinan agreed the fourt* de~t Richard Finan:,R-C:incin- grade t~st is especially impo(natl, .and Sen. C.J. Pref\tiSS, D- rant. • Cleveland, oppo~ a ~emoccat- · "The fourth-grade pmficien~ ·Sponsored resolutl?n mtroduced cy tests were done with the ide~ Wednesday .that ~ould s~spend · that reading is the key to all the while thetr effeq1veness · futu re educau·on. If ·you get a · tests ~: d ts sru,..e . . 'd th · th child -who cant• read by · the Pre ntiSS sa1 e tests 2,...,. e r. . , d ownhill fro m · , .. , - ., . 1' ·ourt. h grad e, Its -~nly ~ -~2· ~.!()me pare~ts to there," 1\~ said. . 1 p~~: •~ enli'?~'~ '~ quality. of The ~·tre givep to fourthi5hio s publi . 'c schools, Begtnd . ._ de d f · •11 • • <lliO' r. "' th d an sJXt,,-,m rs, an paswre o variety of • ·.'' ' Senators: Proficiencyv, tests/are im·portant . . VERYBUSY WAt!RS- VIcki :·Morrow, ·education specialist with the' Meigs,County Soli · and Water Conser. vatlon District, intrQduces .. "Frankie the Flsh" :· " mentary Ohio Reads Grant, $7,000 for a summer school intervention program on the elementary level, and a• technology equity grant of ' $18,716.36. In 'personnel matters, the boanl hired Tony Deem as !ligh school assistant principal· and Mary O'Brien as middle school assistant principal, both on three year contract$. · Also hired were Mary Barto,n, a hew Cooke, Jason Forster and Je Fox as substitute teachers;: for the rema of the school ¥CU, 'to be used <O!i as-needed .basis. t·.. , · 1 ------ I Board u Me1gs. •• ... ·. ~ih~~ ~"p: th~·~ad!~.::~ ......u~ ~ ~~ . ., ,) •, ' ' • ·I • surge1n 1' a liaPPl' ' ', .ou.r.-.water dein ' '' ., "If anybody thinks they . can influence the president by making a contribution to me, they are dead wrong, and I think there is no evidence of that." ·. . ·: ' . .. '·, ·•, .. , '~. . :. . county. are,.: e. :: ~ · - ':Frankie '· the • · ·.' • , -...- •..,.. ;,,,.,.\. ~~t· >; i! .~l!G..u ··.,, .. d . .. . fi1:·1· r 1J'.11~ ' · ~· ·~· y.o.. f.mrdg B5 jditqriele A4 Weetbei' ' ' lotteries ,. ' ' r .·~·~!';~~ ~.. • , 1 • .. \ ''~ · WAS'AINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices surged 1 per. cent in February, the larJest gain in nearly 10 years, as gasoline, home heating.oil and other energy cosls lOok a huge leap, ~WV­ emment said 'today. The big advance in the tabor Department's Producer . Price Index, which measures il)flation pressures befOre they reach the consumer, was ~ wone showing on iriflation than many analysts were expecting. They were forecasting wholesales prices would rise by 0.6 percent. In another report, the number i .of Americans filing new claimS for 11nemployment benefits last week fell by an unexpected; 19,000 to 262,000, the I~ level since Dec. 1, 1973. • Economists consider . claims below 300,000 an indication of a tight labor market, meaning employen ~ having trouble . finding· qualified worken. Economists worry that employers will attract wocken by giving them big ~in wages and benefits, .increased ·costs that companies ~pus along to consumers ill dte funn of sharply higher product .prices, thus sparking inflation. Last's monch:s reading on wholesale inflation was the worst showing sin:te a 1 percent gain iii October 1990. • ' . t 7 j. ~· . ' ' '"·=L- was when /; . '.' • ···~.t~· 'l· ""1)~' . ' ' ~· ' · 'ins up lying'on the ground under'the traetor. · NEWS STAFF' · -nu 'ght Ieg, breaking 11· · , · . . , '..."It. 1....1 ~~OI!Oefmyn LETART . ~ realize J.ilil:. in two places,J)ut the chain had tightened and how saong the IIIStlnCt a - hopmg the tractm tire \ws spinning on my left leg. never to be in a were we find ~ul. . breaking it in five places, then 6nally the chain · Bilt one local kn~ how lK"?=- , brokt and the trattor went down over the fuJ the desm for can be. hill," he·added. .1 On Sept. ~~tiler~~ · "They found it .45 min)l~s .late~. It. ~ . ~~ r. s srn!ckca tree and was still spmnmg·Its ures.' , ' l . . ' . ..Knapp said. . 1 i Aroq!ld ahwasoth CUIUJI8L~ ', , I_t, ..... at this point that Kriapp Jcn~ h~ .. a.tree whm er tree, U1UIIJI.- L'~ I . ...J ' • ' • the liillro ·imd. 'Geo · tied chain , '"!" ~ ~ contro m ower to SUfVIVC.· , , . . mg . . gro . ~ • a , ·~I knew that thei:e was about a H)O per.aroiJil(i lhe tree and the other end to the c;rac- 'cent chance that I would pass out, but I ' tor he 1oWs on, .but ~ he .could get the · re---'L- ••ni-~ , If .•L.• 1 couldn't · hain tightened, sUdden stm wind """'~r ~oe myse u~ , c andbiewthe~iclownontopng of the':: because if~ did, I wouldn't make it.You see, up , no one knew I Was there,• Knapp recalled. tor;,1 Joaking up d seeing th Knapp hadn't told anyone he was going ' . tree about 10 fi,et <M;f myanhead ~ to 1!4 brother\ farm that~· He about RECOVERY- George Mnapp Is pictured In bed wlltetttna televisiOn with his left lei ban- : fOWalds.me," he said:"! don't remember it hi!>- a half-mile fro~ his brothers no use, and dipd ancl pinned. 111\app m~rs around his home with a walker, but uses a whee!- · chair venturt!l& Ol,ltllde. . · · ling me. The neXt~ I remember iS ~~ 1'11111 ·- A .... lfllp AS reme.ler ' . fl:w <f " Sggrt~ ,. • Jobless cla~ms plurige tetart m~~ tecalls struggle after accident , ,: . . QHtnejin I , I \ < • '• 1 . ,' 't~ ' · ! .8 M,swcDasparrofNationa!Soihndwater Mid Wley Chris.tian School in Middleport. S~hip the~pe, "Community Watei'S", , . 1bday they are being held at Rutland, Salem focpses on the n~ io join' ~er in Center, and Harrisonville Elementary Schools. i.' \ t ' through busy waters. •. • ,Yicki Morrow, educatibn specWist for the :1 W.."''l""~ce to •~~ 'his ttavels • \ t~· kick¥ • lo t, · + tiJiiit ,, ,• . comnumil)' effort! to keep our waters clean and healthy. ~ County Soif arid w.ter · Co~on The first graders have until March 31 to . Q»trict, used small' tpopge fish fOr her deman- ' cOffildete their coloring projeCts at which time . stltations held Mondai'and ~ .~ Jniro_ . individual schools and 0\lmll OOIIIIty winners · -~ 1\lWS SIN!' . . d&:ed the ~'?'h" to , a variety Of~!"'~iJI!IItill. will be announced. . . , •\ ; rangmg fiom road salt' tbP.Ji)ll; iilla ~~ ~tations ~re held ieailief this week at F~ -:- ~ a.p;ut· . to ~::insi ·~r~t!k~ SalisPury, Pomeroy and ~ E!ementaty of Natidnal .• Stew;trdshiP. . shif!lt.Veekmenieu''BusyWatm!' ~'t~; · ~hools ·in theM~ Local SchfJOl . -~ Week, ~h~ 26 through . e presentations also. off tile annual ~and S.yracuse Elementary in the·S~>~itlicrh . · · · " ·, LETART, ··:., ·' ' ' , ·: ·, 4 1· •" uBtisy Uil.ters/' aims t0 educate ch''[dren· IY a ... HoMICH ' . Hll..ry Clinton reported today that Clinton's Republican opponent, New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, has set up a political action .committee . to collect soft money donations. Giuliani's supporters are being asked to contribute up to · $50,000 per . cou,'p le to attend the Giuliani Victory Commit_tee's inaugural dinner on March 23, the new.s paper rep<;>rted. . The dinner iintitation states that the committee, formed last week, can accept donations from personal and corporate accounts without limit. . Bruce Teitelbaum, the mayor's campaign ~pokesman, said the move was necessary "to achieve a level playing field." Giuliani has criticized Clinton fM her establishment. _of a soft mon~y committee last fall.• but never publicly ruled out creating his own. · Soft money unlimited donations from corpor!ltions, unions and individuals cannot be used to directly aid' federal. _candidates .. But under federal law, pohucal parties can use soft money to pay part of the· cost of activities that jointly benefit candidates. I • • ' Al �' • Thumlay, March 16, 2000 POIMI'Oy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blble-talkln1 Juclp not In COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge who quoted the Bible in sentencing a. convicted child rapist to 51 years ill prilon did not violate judicia.! suidelines or the defenda.nt'i due proctK rijlhll, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled. The court ruled 7-0 on Wednesda.y that Himilton County Judae Melba. Manh's use of the quote was permissible when she sentenced James Arnett in january 1998 on 10 counll of rape and one count of plndering ob&cenity. Also Wednesday, the court decided to hear a c - quesci9ninc whether Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White can take control of the dry's schools. The cqurt p~viously put. on h?ld a lower court's ruling that voters should not have to waJt until 2002 to continue or abandon mayoral control of the 77 ,000-student district. . . Arnett pleaded guilty in December 1997 to repeatedly rapmg an 8-year-old girl and is imprisoned at Warren Correctiona.l Institution in Lebanon. In February, 1999, the 1st Ohio District Court of Appea.ls overturned Arnett's sentence, citing a passage that Manh read fiom Matthew 18:5-6, which she said provided guida.nce as she decided Arnett's sentence. The passage reads: "And whosoever shall receive one such little child in my name, receiveth me. But whosoever shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it would be better for him that a millstone were hanged around his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the .sea." Mepmall could result In.m••••••s• · MONROE (AP) - Opponents of a megamall proposed ·for southwest Ohio now are concerned that the state might be planning a highway interchange to boost the project, creating even more urban sprawl in the area. · A state officia.l said Wednesday that the decision on a new 1-75 interchange at state Route 63 is a long way off, but he said he already has received mail opposing 'such a ·project. · "I have gotten in excess of 100 e-mails and 100. ~nail mails in opposition to this project,'' said Michael Cull, coordinator for the Ohio Department ofTransportation's Review Advisory Council. The Taubman Co., based il) Bloomfield Hills, Mich., has an option to buy 36o acres of ).and in the are~ and is considering development of a $200 million m~gamallthat could have as many as 340 stores with 1.7 million square feet of retail space. ' The mall would . be built about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, halfway between Cincinnati and Dayton along a corridor where population has boomed in recent years. "It could very well be the spark that ignites out-of-control sprawling development, stretching from Cincinnati to Dayton," said Glenn Brand, director of the Siem Club's local chapter. · Bowlin1·Green pts S2 million BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A former high school teacher has left Bowling Green State University $2 million - the largest gift in schooi history. . Harry Frankfather, a 1926 Bowling Green graduate who died in '1998 at age 98,1eft the money to create a scholarship fund for finan:. · cially needy students, the university announced Wednesday. Frankfather amassed his wealth through investments and saved the money over seven decades. Few knew of his wealth. "He lived on a .quiet stieet in Lorain in a modest house," said Marcia Latta, the university's development director. "He didn't flaunt his wea.lth." Frankfather was a teacher, adminismtor and football coach at Elyria High School. ·Among his former players was Ohio. State's 1950 Heisman Trophy winner Vic Janowicz. · . . He taught math and science and later was an assistant principal. After his reti'rement in 1965, he became very involved. in support- · ing the university's a'thletic department. Woman bums gay-pride.fla1 COLUMBUS (AP) - A woman pleaded guilty to burning a gay-pride flag at the Statehouse, then rejoiced in the fact the rainbow flag never again will fly there. Toni Peters, 26, of Columbus, entered her guilty plea to the criminal da.maging charge Tuesda.y in Franklin 'tounty ¥unicipal Court. She was fined $250, placed on probation for two. years and ordered to pay $40 - the cost of the flag -. to the gay-rights organization Stonew:ill Columbus. . . Last month, Charles ·Spingola, 44, of Newark, was convicted of criminal da.maging for tearing down the flag on June 27. Weeks later, the board that maintains the Statehouse grounds decided that · ·onlr government flags would fly there. "It took Chuck Spingola and I to stand up and say what they were doing was wrong, for the state to decide there will be no more of these flags flying," Peters said. "I feel God got the victory." . Stonewall Columbus had received permission to fly the flag during the annua.l gay-pride march through downtown. . . . "For them to say they got what they wanted Is appa.lling," iaid Jeff Redfield, Stonewall's executive director. "After being found gu.ilty and sentenced, they still don't believe what they did was wrong:' Redfield said. · . · . Peters and Spingola also were charged with ethnic intimida.tion, which alleged they acted to intimida.te the ownen of the flaa because of the owners' sexual orientation. . · ' Spingola was acquitted of the charge. Vlllllp to create Amish plrklftl ..... BARNESVILLE (AP) -This eutern Ohio village plans to make' a. parking area for the horses and buggies ·of the Amish who .come to toW!! to shop. The village council agreed Monday night to create the parking spot ln a municipal parking lot. . · . ~r Henry Gallagher said he believes 'many the Anlllh ~me··' drWen to bring them to Barnesville in .can. Ho\Vever, be die , 'lew ·par;Jcing a~a will ma~e it safer and euie~ Cor people,wJio do take tbetli hotses and buggtes. It a.1so will help keep· the streeiS dean of.hone manu~. · · · ' G~aher said ~ny of the Amish wjlp shop in . are. ~ south of the village off state Route 800 and. come to patron~~ ~ bank, hardware store and grocery stOre. Barnesville is about 95 miles east of Columbus. · of wa Bamerme SUFFIELD (AP) -The enduring image of a 20th century corporate icon has been passed on to a new generation. "I wanted my son to see it;' David Sheplavy, 39, of Parma, said Wednesday after watchIng the launch of the newest GoOdyear blimp, the Spirit of Goodyear, while holding his 4year-old son, Mlc~el. Michael stayed close to his father in the morning chill after making an unsuccessful pitch to ride .the 192-foot long, 60-foot high blimp. . "He said it would be cool to go up in it;• his father said. "I told him I don't think it's going to happen today." . The first-da.y rides in the gondola, which carries a pilot and up to six passengers, were reserved for VIPs, including former astronaut Sally Ride, who christened the airship with a champagne bottle. · 1\.ide, 49, who went into space aboard the shuttle Challenger in 1983 arid 1984 as a mis- MORE'HlCALFOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 McCleary. a Colwnilus radio talk show host, asked Columbus for a copy of its database of.cliiJdren in summer~ programs. McCleary said he wanted to recruit kids fQr an· Urban scouting program. . . The Department of~ and Recn:ation refused the request. on . . . sion specialist for NASA, now serves as p~si­ dent of a space-theme Internet company called Space.com. The first flight a.lso carried GoOdyear c~irman Sam Gibara, who has expanded th.e ' blimp fleet fiom three In North America t6 .. seven worldwide. · Mark Griffith, 38, of Canton, had no spe- ' cia.! intemt in the blimp but wu determine~ !Q let his 3-year-old da.ughter, Katrina. see die ' launch. . "She likes airplanes and helicopter& and . anything that flies," Griffith said. "I'm just here , for her." Goodyear, based in Akron, once ma~ air- · ; ships for the US. military and has used blimps: ; to advertise its products since 1925. The maiden flight was timed tO coincide· ' with the mornint news shows. The airship's. · sign board repeatedly flashed the words," CBS : ' Early Show" for the network audience. .. · The new blimp was built in 3 112 months · ·after the· Spirit of Akron crashed into trees near its hangar Oct. 28. No one was seriously injured, but the airship was badly damaged. . Struggle . ~· . ,. . ' iMORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ~ ... • hlnt ..... Stt For 111 ptinu. 1:4, · 2 tnd :r brulhll. 1071S!O .. - - (USPS 113·960)' ' • Our •aln c~ra Ia aU ltorin II to bt i«<r~lt. Jr 1fN1 lulow of •• emr tn 1 Ito.,, call the ••,..,... al (140) 99l·2US. Wo frill dleck 1o•r t•rona1tiOR 1nd m•kl 1 com<lloillfWIITIIDIId, · •• •.,' ' ,, , NIWI lloPorllllenla Tile oaola oamber II "l·2155.llejlll1meol "\ txllllkllia In& ' . . . · GeMnl M1aaaer..................- ...... Ext.1101 Ntw~ ......,...._ .._,.........................,EIL 1102: :.-...,...._ .. _;,.,...................... er E:d. 11H .. \ ~ ·,! • 1 "' . . . • ' . . ' 405 N. 2ndAve~ ,.\.~- · · Coeta: $S.OP Bach Bad Habit •/ 8-12 p.m. Conte.tar wet ~ • Buna (Muat Have At Le•at S ,Jtntriea) , Prlaeaa $25-lat $1S-2nd • ' .. ' .. t ~ '1·740·992·5020 9 Subscribe today. Ban a niiWipapar dallnrad dlracdy to yaar daar ~DIGNIFIED 60s. NewsHotllne News Hotline 'N ews Hotline News Hotline Ne~s Hotline 389 . •,: I 'EJ ..' ' ., " to select the perfect . · memorial. Our wide selection offers the variety you deserve and the quality you demand. 520 W. Main St. -Pomeroy . Near tha Mason Bridae Phone 740.992·21188 Vinton 740-388-8803 Gallipolis 740-448.0852 ' ' '. ' . 4Drawer 00 Sl9" ' .D!Ytr. sa9" . 28900 5 '• . ,.. 7Drawer Both . For Only . · Wardrobe 209" 5 ' ' Glider Rockers s~ . 5Drawer·· • •• Rea said · the group· is con-: " cerned that instructors are teach-... ing how ci.ke the tests and not how to solve problems. Let us help you 64900 \~ . DISTINCTIVE 30s 5 • Stephen Rea, of Salem, a member of Ohio Proficiency Test-OPT · OUT, a group of parents who want control of testing returned to their school districts; •• also attended the news coQfer-· ence .. About 50 members of his,; group held a Statehouse rally... Wednesday morning to . protest the tests. Calllll·ll• 5 .' ' Exten~~~ Satwday. ..Partly cloudy. Highs in the I~ and mid 50s. Sunda.y. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showen. Lows in the mid and highs in the lower 60s. ' Monda}'.Mosdy dear. Lows near 40 and highs in the lower and mid •' . . • waaher · lllcpaan,._,. . c 992·2158 .. \ Tests · parts · of it are difficult' even for· :: fifth- and sixth-graders. :" "Now 1here is a serious question not only about the value of< this (fourth-grade) test, but about· .• the validity of this test,'' Herington said. ' ... of Gallipolis. • ·,• -~.Middleport, .OH 3!> 7/16 ' . ' 1 Odrer S.rvlc:eo Mvn1111...- ..-----···-Eat.1104 Clmrtodoll.-.•-·--·-·-· ......111.1103 (l l'"od Ada--.-·.......--!11. 11111 '• liNG A~E HJ\IDWAIE i One Valley - area Friday. when ceinperatures will reach only into the 30s or 40s, the National Weather SerVice said. Then, there will be; a slight warming trend into the weekend as high pressure builds rNCi the region. Highs on Saturday will be· in the 50s and Sunday. I~ 60s. Sunset tonight will~ at 6:40p.m. and suttrile on Fri~~~: a.m. · Weather : ·Tonight ..Light ~ tapcringoffiD drirrle early. Areas of fog. Brisk and turning colder with lows in the mid 30s. North wind 10 IX> 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent . ' i Special board meeting set Friday. .. Brisk and chill}r. A chance Widespread rain will change to eX rain or snow shawm in the mornsnow and snow flurries over much of ing. Clouds giving wzy to sunshine ill ·the lri-county area tonight as cold air the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. spills iniD the region behind a frontal Chance of precipitation 50 percent system. . Friday night ..Cicllr. Lows in the The colder air will settle over the mld20s. ' Daily Lunch Specials 740·992·6524 Barbecue planned BY lHE ASSOCIAlED PRESS 13 weeu ............................................. S27.30 16 Woeb ............................................. S.l3.8% 12 Weeki ... ;.......................... """""'" SIOSJ~ . Rotoo OUblde Mdp Coua17 13 Wocb............................................. Sl9.13 i6Weeki.................................. ...........SlMI $2 Wec.kl ..............:............................ St 09.71 ··.. SEE YOCIR HELPPCIL HfiRDWfiU FOLICSI . Trustees to .meet Colder air to settle in Friday SiNGLE COPY PRICE lnold~ Molp CooniJ ~--------------r---------------~ , Ohio REEDSVILLE -The Reedsville Church of Christ will have a . ~ weekend gospel meeting, March 24-26, with services at 7:30 each:,, evening. Congre'g ationalsinging will be held at 7, preceding the ,, Saturday evening s.e rvice. David Newberry of the Lubeck, W.Va., Church of Christ, will be the speaker. '' .1 To observe.birthday VA ~~LEY WEATHER By earner or Motor Rou1e ~LSVBSC~ONS · 112 Court Street RUTLAND 11 :38 a.m., Main Street, Kathleen Tillis, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. LOCAL STOCKS O.lly ................................................ .3l Ce.nll Subldlbcra no1 dcslrlna tO pi)' the carrier may nmlt In advance direct to The Dally Scnllnel ~n a three. alx or 12 month bulL Credit will be 1iven cankr each week. No aubacllpUon by man pcrmllled In areu where holnt e.rrler Hrvlce Ia avJIItble. Publisher .reaorves the rlaht to adjuat ratea d¥rlna.tlw aublerlptlon period. Subscription ntc chanp may be Implemented by chanaJna 1111 durotlon of lhe ouboorlpdOII; ~.. . Gospel. meeting set l ;:"The hardest thing was pulling nJ.yself up into the cab of the truck, I fnanaged to get on my knees, and • Support group to meet Bond from Qae Wcek .............................................. $2.00 One Month ............................................ S8.70 One Veor.................:................;......... $104.00 Greal Food • Ice Cold Drinka I Imports ~ Micro~Brews .. • CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group. 5:37 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy squad, State Route .143, P~ige . will meet Friday, 10-11:30. a.ll). at the conference room of the. . Humphreys, Holzer Medical Center; Meigs .County Senior Citizens Center. The meeting will be an_ .• 7:32 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation .Center, Doris Gruese~ open discussion. Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend pr fam-.;, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ily members with arthritis is invited to attend . RACINE . ••' 12:36 p.m., SR 124, Dale Davis, VMH. ,. SYRACUSE 61:04 p~ m., Fourth Street, Tara Freeman, VMH. Published. every tflenioon, MOnday throuah Friday, ttl Court St, Po~roy, Oblo, b}' the bbio Valley PublishlnJ Company. Second clus po1tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Member: The AJsoc:iatcd Preu, 111d the Ohio Newap1per Auociatlon.· POS'I'MASTER1 Send address corrections to 1 Federal Mogui-1~ 15/16 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, I . '. Ohio 4l769 · SVBSCRlmON RATES This Friday Night St. Patrick'• Dey Baak With Three Chord Charlie Saturday, March 18th . Willie & The Poor · POMEROY -'Units of Meigs Emergency Services responded to seven calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responding were: TUPPERS PLAINS -A square dance with clogging and line,' -:' dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday. 8-lt . p.m. True Country will provide the music and Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' In other business the board reviewed a financial report on cafeteria operations from Marifrom PapAl lyn Meier, food service sup·e rvisor, and approved the cosme- a ninth-grade test is required for tology course of study as rec- students to graduate fron high ommended by the Athens- school. Meigs Educational Service Some parents' groups and Center. teachers object to the tests as too The board moved into exec- demanding of th~ p~pils and too utive session· to. discuss hiring . intrusive into classroom curricuof personne), negotiations, and Ia. Backers say the tests are crucial 'the purchase of. property upon to the improvement of Ohio which to build schools. No schools and to student perforaction was taken when the mance. board returned to open session. Sen. Robert Hagan, DAttending J>Vere board mem- Youngstown,'introduced a resolubers John Hood, president, tion to stop the tests until their Scott Walton, Wayne Davis and effectiveness is studied. Roger Abbott,' Si!rperintendent "We feel very· strongly that we Bill Buckley and Rhonemus. are headed down the wrong road. We ·reel very strongly that .the proficiency tesc.\s· a ruse;' Hagan said at a news conference where he 'was joined by Sens. Leigh 992-2156 AEP - 26 3/4 Flrstar - 19 7/8 ,Peoples-16 Herington; D-Ravenna, and AkZo-40 1/Ba,. Gannett- 66 7/16 Premier - 8 1/8 ArriTeohiSBC- 42 1/2 General Electric - 133 Rockwell - 40 3/8 Michael Shoemaker, DAshland Inc. - 31 11/16 9/16 RD Sheil - 57 · . Bourneville. AT&T -51 ·Hatley Dallldson- 73 1/2 S081S - 29 1/UI Bank One-~ 1/4 K mart- 9 1/18 Shoney'a- 518 . Herington said he· was conBob Evans- 127/8 Kroger- 14 7/8 Wendy's - 16 3/4 cerned about the effect the BofgWamer- 331/4 Landa End - 43 5/6 W0<1hlngton - 12 3/6 Champion- 3 7116 Ud.- 3511/16 . Dally lltock reporlllfe lhe fourth-grade test would have on Charming Shops 5 Oak HMI Financial - 13 .4 p.m. clOSing quotu of pupils who don't pass it. He said 13/16 7/8 . the previous day's tranaacCity Holding -12 7/8 OVB-303/4 tlona, provldlcl by Advett fromPegeA1 lt,• , Cuslom tGIGrshl~lb~t. I~ EMS units answer 7 calls Dance to be held put my stomacl) against the truck and pull my self into the seat,'' he said. "Then I had to pull my legs into PapAl the truck;' he added. "My left leg was broken so bad that I actually The board also hired Debbie had to fold my left foot up onto CredJeans as a personal assistant my left knee to get it out of the way. I managed to use my hands to for a health handicapped stupush m,y leg ?,own ·so I could use dent at Middleport Elementary the brake and the gas pedals '!n ·the at the rate of $9.19 an hour, , ii ' and judy Ganaway ~sa t~tor for true k. , . Now, his right leg·is completely a health-handicapped .s tudent . healed, but his left leg is a .couple at the rate of $15 an hour not inches shorter than the other. The to .e xceed five hours a week, doctors plan to use a device to both for the remainder of the make the bqqe in his left leg grow · school year. slowly over ~period of siX months Aiso hired was Dan Romuno to get his legs even. as the coordinator for the· Safe If all goes..as planned, he will be and Drug-Free Schools Grant taking his first steps almost one Program for the ·remainder of year after t9e ,accident happened the school year. ' about 150 yards from his truck. "I then proceeded to crawl the 1SO yards back !o the truck;' he sai1t "The ground had just been brush hogged, and there were stUmps, roots and· other debris I hal;! to crawl through. My truck was parked at the top of a hill that had firewood we had been chopP~Qg on it, so I also had to crawl!Jl I"": Ont COli COYiflti with 15 VIII durtbllity. issued in Meigs Middleport, and to Robert Eric Racine. .. c. The Daily Sentinel RoyeiTauch Reti.Mtx Well Poilll POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been County Ptobate Court to Jeremy Don King, 20, Robinette Jo Gillispie, 22, Long Bottom; and Fields, 26, Racine, and Lisa Gayle Snddgrass, 20, Saturday at noon at Trinity Church. The ,program wiJI. be presented by Mae and E,arl Young on their trip to Alaska. 1 . ' . Retired teache.rs to meet Paid for by the candidate. • $15.99 gal. ·. .. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mary L. Roush, 96, New Haven, W.Va., ••1.: died Wednesday, March I ~ 2000 it\' Holzer Medical Center. . '. She was born on Feb. 6~1904 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the . . ~ l'' late Thomas and Hannah Mae Archer Holt, she was a feddler at New POMEROY .,.- An open house will be held at the Pomeroy ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will met in special ses- . Haven,suP.~ri~r PS!rcelain . Co., ang a member of Hartforo United Library social room Friday from 6-8 p.m. to honor Tene Werry of sion to discuss the sale and purchase of equipme,nt and summe(."; 11 · MethoC!ist {:hutch. . Pomeroy on her. 80th birthday. The party is being hosted by her projects .o11 Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil_.• She is sui:vived by two daughten and sons-in-law,'Geraldine V and children. It is requested that no gifts be given. rod. William H . Young c1f New Haven; and ~race V ~nd 'filliam J. Roach . .. ' of Menominee, Mich.; and 11 grandchild~n. 20 gr;at-grandchildren .i,.. and 21 great-great-grandchildren . . ',. She was also preceded in death by her husband, HCll'man C. Roush; RACINE -The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School Board will hor son, Earl C. Roush; and a son-in-law, Gerald E. ,Lehew. a chicken barbecue March 26. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. meet in special session on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the administ.r a,,,. funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Foglesong Funeral Home, tive offices in Tuppers Plains . Topics will include the sale of the.' .. Mason, W.Va. , with .the Rev. Gregory Blair officiating. Burial will be Riverview school building, the district's building program, and in..Sunrise Memorial Gardens, New Haven. Friends may call at the any other business that may be legally discussed at a special meet-, . funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. · POMEROY -.The Meigs County Retired Tea~hers will meet ing.' Thaitk yo1:1 for your support in the primary election for · }Jrosec-,ting Attorney. . PatStory . (AP) Every 10 minutes, , two people are killed and . a·bo.ut 370 suffer . a disabling injury in accidents in the United States. Accidents arc ·the nation's fifth most common cause of death. But for . people between the ages of 1 and 44, accidents are the leading cause of death. · According to the · World Health Organization, diseases of the heart and ci'rculation such as heart attacks and strokes kill more than 13 million people worldwide Marrla1e licenses Issued ' MaryLRoush :community Newopoper Holdlnp, Inc. Pomeroy, • day, ro ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF , GALLIPOLIS- Harry Edwin Reapp, 82, Gallipolis, died WednesMarch 15,2000. · f!orn Sept.18,1917 in Huntington, W.Va., son of the late Harry Jefferson and Mary Elizabeth Broyles Reapp, he retired after 31 years as owner and operator of a service station in Gallipolis. f1e was a U.S. Navy veteran_ of World War II. and a member of Cl\apel Hill Church of Christ. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 52 years, Martha L. Smith Reapp, whom he ~rried July 13, 1940 in Catlettsburg, Ky. ~urviving are three daughters, Marilyn (Michael) Lee of .Gallipolis, . Barbara (Donald) Hammond of California, and Joyce (Richard) Neil of Patriot; two sons, James (Alma) Harris of California, and Lanny (Teresa) 1\.eapp of Arizona; 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren; a brbther, Ben Reapp of MisSissippi; and a sister, Mary Martin of Po.meroy. · · · ' Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Bob Winton officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 ~.m. Friday. .· CLEVELAND (AP) -The head time; said Oinic spokesman Marlt of the Qeveland ainic refU5ed to Cohen when asked wll)l '"The fate of meet with t\W groups intete>ted in the hospitals is in the hands of the trying to purchase two hospitals slated bankruptcy court and that is where to be partial)y closed. . . potential bidders should be doing .' . Doctor,s Conumnity Healthcare their bidding.. . ... Corp.,. based in ScOttsclale, ~. was · Pribiary Health Systems Inc., d. turned · ~ Wednesday from the · \v.lyne. Pa., said last week it reached a Clinic in its attempts ~ ·discuss deal tx> sell St.·Michael in southeast acquiring St. Michael Hospital and Cle'leland and Mt Sinai in suburban Mt Sinai Medical Center East. The Richmond Heights to the Oinic.The company. pOOed .ID partner with 75 Pt~S-Qewland Oinic arrangement local doctors, said it wasn't tcld why \W\Ikl end admr;sions and cmerCiinic President Dr. Royd Loop did- gency !dorm at both hospitals. n't show up for their ses.ion. PHS, which filed for Chapter 1\ . Loop al!o turned down a req~est bankruptcy protection a p ago ~ . from F.Jrah WJ!ters, president ofUni- Wilmington, Del., has until the end~·. versity Haspitals Health SyStem. to the month to come up with a reorga-_ discuss if the Qel'eland medical gial:lts nization phu). A bankruptcy judge is : could rescue the hospitals. expected rule ¥=li 29 on the sale.. . "We don't own the hospitals at this of the Oeveland hospitlk. the grounds it had promised parents that all information about their children would be confidentiaL In December 1999, McCleary and the city atgtied· their cases before the Ohio Supreme Court, which is expected to rule this spring. . "It's unbelievable the effort they'w 13ken to keep those reeords sealed," McCleary said Wednesda¥ He said if the Supreme Court rules ln his favor, Goodm3n's bill would be poindess. The Ohio Newspaper Association will.not oppose the bill, Fcmk Deaner, executive director, said I • ' Wednesday. . The · kind of information the bill exempts "is the kind of information that niost ne\\(Spaper: ~rters and editors would no• be asking for." Deaner said . The bill now heads to ilui Sen. ate. The House also passed legislation Wednesday that .would increase penalties for pec:>ple convicted of assaulting or threatening employees of public children services agenci~. ' Hiny ~n ReaP, •• TIDBITS · Where: MUway IJO SO NEW BUMP - Goodyear, bllsed In Akron, once made airships for the U.S. military and has used blimps to advertise Its products since 1925. (AP) ' • Exemption·to OJ!In ·. . · Cleveland dinic turns away. recoms passes In House· possible hospital buyers ·. .. lalardaf, •••11· 18~ loap ~._;MORE VJCAL NEWS. . DEATH NOTICES • COL'UMBlJS, (AP) - Information abol,lt children involved in public recreational activi •.es including their names and addresses - would be off limits to the public.under an exmj,tion to the . state's open recOtds law passed by the Ohio House. The biD, approved Wednesday. was dnfted in response to a request . for information about cliildren participating in summer programs at Columbus swimming pools. The bill's sponsor, David Goodman, R-Bexl~ said allowing the public to access such information would set a dangerous precedent and could make children vulnerable to child piedators. "Parents who take their . children to the pool rightfully expect a certain protection of privacy,'' he said In November 1996, CorneD Pomeroy, Middleport, C'hlo Thuraday, March 11, 2000 Ride helps launch replace-nent .blimp • 5 239° 0 o/o ,. ' �' • Thumlay, March 16, 2000 POIMI'Oy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS Blble-talkln1 Juclp not In COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge who quoted the Bible in sentencing a. convicted child rapist to 51 years ill prilon did not violate judicia.! suidelines or the defenda.nt'i due proctK rijlhll, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled. The court ruled 7-0 on Wednesda.y that Himilton County Judae Melba. Manh's use of the quote was permissible when she sentenced James Arnett in january 1998 on 10 counll of rape and one count of plndering ob&cenity. Also Wednesday, the court decided to hear a c - quesci9ninc whether Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White can take control of the dry's schools. The cqurt p~viously put. on h?ld a lower court's ruling that voters should not have to waJt until 2002 to continue or abandon mayoral control of the 77 ,000-student district. . . Arnett pleaded guilty in December 1997 to repeatedly rapmg an 8-year-old girl and is imprisoned at Warren Correctiona.l Institution in Lebanon. In February, 1999, the 1st Ohio District Court of Appea.ls overturned Arnett's sentence, citing a passage that Manh read fiom Matthew 18:5-6, which she said provided guida.nce as she decided Arnett's sentence. The passage reads: "And whosoever shall receive one such little child in my name, receiveth me. But whosoever shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me, it would be better for him that a millstone were hanged around his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the .sea." Mepmall could result In.m••••••s• · MONROE (AP) - Opponents of a megamall proposed ·for southwest Ohio now are concerned that the state might be planning a highway interchange to boost the project, creating even more urban sprawl in the area. · A state officia.l said Wednesday that the decision on a new 1-75 interchange at state Route 63 is a long way off, but he said he already has received mail opposing 'such a ·project. · "I have gotten in excess of 100 e-mails and 100. ~nail mails in opposition to this project,'' said Michael Cull, coordinator for the Ohio Department ofTransportation's Review Advisory Council. The Taubman Co., based il) Bloomfield Hills, Mich., has an option to buy 36o acres of ).and in the are~ and is considering development of a $200 million m~gamallthat could have as many as 340 stores with 1.7 million square feet of retail space. ' The mall would . be built about 25 miles north of Cincinnati, halfway between Cincinnati and Dayton along a corridor where population has boomed in recent years. "It could very well be the spark that ignites out-of-control sprawling development, stretching from Cincinnati to Dayton," said Glenn Brand, director of the Siem Club's local chapter. · Bowlin1·Green pts S2 million BOWLING GREEN (AP) -A former high school teacher has left Bowling Green State University $2 million - the largest gift in schooi history. . Harry Frankfather, a 1926 Bowling Green graduate who died in '1998 at age 98,1eft the money to create a scholarship fund for finan:. · cially needy students, the university announced Wednesday. Frankfather amassed his wealth through investments and saved the money over seven decades. Few knew of his wealth. "He lived on a .quiet stieet in Lorain in a modest house," said Marcia Latta, the university's development director. "He didn't flaunt his wea.lth." Frankfather was a teacher, adminismtor and football coach at Elyria High School. ·Among his former players was Ohio. State's 1950 Heisman Trophy winner Vic Janowicz. · . . He taught math and science and later was an assistant principal. After his reti'rement in 1965, he became very involved. in support- · ing the university's a'thletic department. Woman bums gay-pride.fla1 COLUMBUS (AP) - A woman pleaded guilty to burning a gay-pride flag at the Statehouse, then rejoiced in the fact the rainbow flag never again will fly there. Toni Peters, 26, of Columbus, entered her guilty plea to the criminal da.maging charge Tuesda.y in Franklin 'tounty ¥unicipal Court. She was fined $250, placed on probation for two. years and ordered to pay $40 - the cost of the flag -. to the gay-rights organization Stonew:ill Columbus. . . Last month, Charles ·Spingola, 44, of Newark, was convicted of criminal da.maging for tearing down the flag on June 27. Weeks later, the board that maintains the Statehouse grounds decided that · ·onlr government flags would fly there. "It took Chuck Spingola and I to stand up and say what they were doing was wrong, for the state to decide there will be no more of these flags flying," Peters said. "I feel God got the victory." . Stonewall Columbus had received permission to fly the flag during the annua.l gay-pride march through downtown. . . . "For them to say they got what they wanted Is appa.lling," iaid Jeff Redfield, Stonewall's executive director. "After being found gu.ilty and sentenced, they still don't believe what they did was wrong:' Redfield said. · . · . Peters and Spingola also were charged with ethnic intimida.tion, which alleged they acted to intimida.te the ownen of the flaa because of the owners' sexual orientation. . · ' Spingola was acquitted of the charge. Vlllllp to create Amish plrklftl ..... BARNESVILLE (AP) -This eutern Ohio village plans to make' a. parking area for the horses and buggies ·of the Amish who .come to toW!! to shop. The village council agreed Monday night to create the parking spot ln a municipal parking lot. . · . ~r Henry Gallagher said he believes 'many the Anlllh ~me··' drWen to bring them to Barnesville in .can. Ho\Vever, be die , 'lew ·par;Jcing a~a will ma~e it safer and euie~ Cor people,wJio do take tbetli hotses and buggtes. It a.1so will help keep· the streeiS dean of.hone manu~. · · · ' G~aher said ~ny of the Amish wjlp shop in . are. ~ south of the village off state Route 800 and. come to patron~~ ~ bank, hardware store and grocery stOre. Barnesville is about 95 miles east of Columbus. · of wa Bamerme SUFFIELD (AP) -The enduring image of a 20th century corporate icon has been passed on to a new generation. "I wanted my son to see it;' David Sheplavy, 39, of Parma, said Wednesday after watchIng the launch of the newest GoOdyear blimp, the Spirit of Goodyear, while holding his 4year-old son, Mlc~el. Michael stayed close to his father in the morning chill after making an unsuccessful pitch to ride .the 192-foot long, 60-foot high blimp. . "He said it would be cool to go up in it;• his father said. "I told him I don't think it's going to happen today." . The first-da.y rides in the gondola, which carries a pilot and up to six passengers, were reserved for VIPs, including former astronaut Sally Ride, who christened the airship with a champagne bottle. · 1\.ide, 49, who went into space aboard the shuttle Challenger in 1983 arid 1984 as a mis- MORE'HlCALFOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 McCleary. a Colwnilus radio talk show host, asked Columbus for a copy of its database of.cliiJdren in summer~ programs. McCleary said he wanted to recruit kids fQr an· Urban scouting program. . . The Department of~ and Recn:ation refused the request. on . . . sion specialist for NASA, now serves as p~si­ dent of a space-theme Internet company called Space.com. The first flight a.lso carried GoOdyear c~irman Sam Gibara, who has expanded th.e ' blimp fleet fiom three In North America t6 .. seven worldwide. · Mark Griffith, 38, of Canton, had no spe- ' cia.! intemt in the blimp but wu determine~ !Q let his 3-year-old da.ughter, Katrina. see die ' launch. . "She likes airplanes and helicopter& and . anything that flies," Griffith said. "I'm just here , for her." Goodyear, based in Akron, once ma~ air- · ; ships for the US. military and has used blimps: ; to advertise its products since 1925. The maiden flight was timed tO coincide· ' with the mornint news shows. The airship's. · sign board repeatedly flashed the words," CBS : ' Early Show" for the network audience. .. · The new blimp was built in 3 112 months · ·after the· Spirit of Akron crashed into trees near its hangar Oct. 28. No one was seriously injured, but the airship was badly damaged. . Struggle . ~· . ,. . ' iMORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ' ~ ... • hlnt ..... Stt For 111 ptinu. 1:4, · 2 tnd :r brulhll. 1071S!O .. - - (USPS 113·960)' ' • Our •aln c~ra Ia aU ltorin II to bt i«<r~lt. Jr 1fN1 lulow of •• emr tn 1 Ito.,, call the ••,..,... al (140) 99l·2US. Wo frill dleck 1o•r t•rona1tiOR 1nd m•kl 1 com<lloillfWIITIIDIId, · •• •.,' ' ,, , NIWI lloPorllllenla Tile oaola oamber II "l·2155.llejlll1meol "\ txllllkllia In& ' . . . · GeMnl M1aaaer..................- ...... Ext.1101 Ntw~ ......,...._ .._,.........................,EIL 1102: :.-...,...._ .. _;,.,...................... er E:d. 11H .. \ ~ ·,! • 1 "' . . . • ' . . ' 405 N. 2ndAve~ ,.\.~- · · Coeta: $S.OP Bach Bad Habit •/ 8-12 p.m. Conte.tar wet ~ • Buna (Muat Have At Le•at S ,Jtntriea) , Prlaeaa $25-lat $1S-2nd • ' .. ' .. t ~ '1·740·992·5020 9 Subscribe today. Ban a niiWipapar dallnrad dlracdy to yaar daar ~DIGNIFIED 60s. NewsHotllne News Hotline 'N ews Hotline News Hotline Ne~s Hotline 389 . •,: I 'EJ ..' ' ., " to select the perfect . · memorial. Our wide selection offers the variety you deserve and the quality you demand. 520 W. Main St. -Pomeroy . Near tha Mason Bridae Phone 740.992·21188 Vinton 740-388-8803 Gallipolis 740-448.0852 ' ' '. ' . 4Drawer 00 Sl9" ' .D!Ytr. sa9" . 28900 5 '• . ,.. 7Drawer Both . For Only . · Wardrobe 209" 5 ' ' Glider Rockers s~ . 5Drawer·· • •• Rea said · the group· is con-: " cerned that instructors are teach-... ing how ci.ke the tests and not how to solve problems. Let us help you 64900 \~ . DISTINCTIVE 30s 5 • Stephen Rea, of Salem, a member of Ohio Proficiency Test-OPT · OUT, a group of parents who want control of testing returned to their school districts; •• also attended the news coQfer-· ence .. About 50 members of his,; group held a Statehouse rally... Wednesday morning to . protest the tests. Calllll·ll• 5 .' ' Exten~~~ Satwday. ..Partly cloudy. Highs in the I~ and mid 50s. Sunda.y. .. Partly cloudy with a chance of showen. Lows in the mid and highs in the lower 60s. ' Monda}'.Mosdy dear. Lows near 40 and highs in the lower and mid •' . . • waaher · lllcpaan,._,. . c 992·2158 .. \ Tests · parts · of it are difficult' even for· :: fifth- and sixth-graders. :" "Now 1here is a serious question not only about the value of< this (fourth-grade) test, but about· .• the validity of this test,'' Herington said. ' ... of Gallipolis. • ·,• -~.Middleport, .OH 3!> 7/16 ' . ' 1 Odrer S.rvlc:eo Mvn1111...- ..-----···-Eat.1104 Clmrtodoll.-.•-·--·-·-· ......111.1103 (l l'"od Ada--.-·.......--!11. 11111 '• liNG A~E HJ\IDWAIE i One Valley - area Friday. when ceinperatures will reach only into the 30s or 40s, the National Weather SerVice said. Then, there will be; a slight warming trend into the weekend as high pressure builds rNCi the region. Highs on Saturday will be· in the 50s and Sunday. I~ 60s. Sunset tonight will~ at 6:40p.m. and suttrile on Fri~~~: a.m. · Weather : ·Tonight ..Light ~ tapcringoffiD drirrle early. Areas of fog. Brisk and turning colder with lows in the mid 30s. North wind 10 IX> 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 90 percent . ' i Special board meeting set Friday. .. Brisk and chill}r. A chance Widespread rain will change to eX rain or snow shawm in the mornsnow and snow flurries over much of ing. Clouds giving wzy to sunshine ill ·the lri-county area tonight as cold air the afternoon. Highs in the lower 40s. spills iniD the region behind a frontal Chance of precipitation 50 percent system. . Friday night ..Cicllr. Lows in the The colder air will settle over the mld20s. ' Daily Lunch Specials 740·992·6524 Barbecue planned BY lHE ASSOCIAlED PRESS 13 weeu ............................................. S27.30 16 Woeb ............................................. S.l3.8% 12 Weeki ... ;.......................... """""'" SIOSJ~ . Rotoo OUblde Mdp Coua17 13 Wocb............................................. Sl9.13 i6Weeki.................................. ...........SlMI $2 Wec.kl ..............:............................ St 09.71 ··.. SEE YOCIR HELPPCIL HfiRDWfiU FOLICSI . Trustees to .meet Colder air to settle in Friday SiNGLE COPY PRICE lnold~ Molp CooniJ ~--------------r---------------~ , Ohio REEDSVILLE -The Reedsville Church of Christ will have a . ~ weekend gospel meeting, March 24-26, with services at 7:30 each:,, evening. Congre'g ationalsinging will be held at 7, preceding the ,, Saturday evening s.e rvice. David Newberry of the Lubeck, W.Va., Church of Christ, will be the speaker. '' .1 To observe.birthday VA ~~LEY WEATHER By earner or Motor Rou1e ~LSVBSC~ONS · 112 Court Street RUTLAND 11 :38 a.m., Main Street, Kathleen Tillis, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. LOCAL STOCKS O.lly ................................................ .3l Ce.nll Subldlbcra no1 dcslrlna tO pi)' the carrier may nmlt In advance direct to The Dally Scnllnel ~n a three. alx or 12 month bulL Credit will be 1iven cankr each week. No aubacllpUon by man pcrmllled In areu where holnt e.rrler Hrvlce Ia avJIItble. Publisher .reaorves the rlaht to adjuat ratea d¥rlna.tlw aublerlptlon period. Subscription ntc chanp may be Implemented by chanaJna 1111 durotlon of lhe ouboorlpdOII; ~.. . Gospel. meeting set l ;:"The hardest thing was pulling nJ.yself up into the cab of the truck, I fnanaged to get on my knees, and • Support group to meet Bond from Qae Wcek .............................................. $2.00 One Month ............................................ S8.70 One Veor.................:................;......... $104.00 Greal Food • Ice Cold Drinka I Imports ~ Micro~Brews .. • CENTRAL DISPATCH POMEROY - The Meigs County Arthritis Support Group. 5:37 p.m., assisted by Pomeroy squad, State Route .143, P~ige . will meet Friday, 10-11:30. a.ll). at the conference room of the. . Humphreys, Holzer Medical Center; Meigs .County Senior Citizens Center. The meeting will be an_ .• 7:32 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation .Center, Doris Gruese~ open discussion. Anyone who has arthritis or has a friend pr fam-.;, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ily members with arthritis is invited to attend . RACINE . ••' 12:36 p.m., SR 124, Dale Davis, VMH. ,. SYRACUSE 61:04 p~ m., Fourth Street, Tara Freeman, VMH. Published. every tflenioon, MOnday throuah Friday, ttl Court St, Po~roy, Oblo, b}' the bbio Valley PublishlnJ Company. Second clus po1tap paid at Pomeroy, Ohlo. Member: The AJsoc:iatcd Preu, 111d the Ohio Newap1per Auociatlon.· POS'I'MASTER1 Send address corrections to 1 Federal Mogui-1~ 15/16 The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, I . '. Ohio 4l769 · SVBSCRlmON RATES This Friday Night St. Patrick'• Dey Baak With Three Chord Charlie Saturday, March 18th . Willie & The Poor · POMEROY -'Units of Meigs Emergency Services responded to seven calls for assistance on Wednesday. Units responding were: TUPPERS PLAINS -A square dance with clogging and line,' -:' dancing will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW Saturday. 8-lt . p.m. True Country will provide the music and Clifford Longenette will be the caller. ' In other business the board reviewed a financial report on cafeteria operations from Marifrom PapAl lyn Meier, food service sup·e rvisor, and approved the cosme- a ninth-grade test is required for tology course of study as rec- students to graduate fron high ommended by the Athens- school. Meigs Educational Service Some parents' groups and Center. teachers object to the tests as too The board moved into exec- demanding of th~ p~pils and too utive session· to. discuss hiring . intrusive into classroom curricuof personne), negotiations, and Ia. Backers say the tests are crucial 'the purchase of. property upon to the improvement of Ohio which to build schools. No schools and to student perforaction was taken when the mance. board returned to open session. Sen. Robert Hagan, DAttending J>Vere board mem- Youngstown,'introduced a resolubers John Hood, president, tion to stop the tests until their Scott Walton, Wayne Davis and effectiveness is studied. Roger Abbott,' Si!rperintendent "We feel very· strongly that we Bill Buckley and Rhonemus. are headed down the wrong road. We ·reel very strongly that .the proficiency tesc.\s· a ruse;' Hagan said at a news conference where he 'was joined by Sens. Leigh 992-2156 AEP - 26 3/4 Flrstar - 19 7/8 ,Peoples-16 Herington; D-Ravenna, and AkZo-40 1/Ba,. Gannett- 66 7/16 Premier - 8 1/8 ArriTeohiSBC- 42 1/2 General Electric - 133 Rockwell - 40 3/8 Michael Shoemaker, DAshland Inc. - 31 11/16 9/16 RD Sheil - 57 · . Bourneville. AT&T -51 ·Hatley Dallldson- 73 1/2 S081S - 29 1/UI Bank One-~ 1/4 K mart- 9 1/18 Shoney'a- 518 . Herington said he· was conBob Evans- 127/8 Kroger- 14 7/8 Wendy's - 16 3/4 cerned about the effect the BofgWamer- 331/4 Landa End - 43 5/6 W0<1hlngton - 12 3/6 Champion- 3 7116 Ud.- 3511/16 . Dally lltock reporlllfe lhe fourth-grade test would have on Charming Shops 5 Oak HMI Financial - 13 .4 p.m. clOSing quotu of pupils who don't pass it. He said 13/16 7/8 . the previous day's tranaacCity Holding -12 7/8 OVB-303/4 tlona, provldlcl by Advett fromPegeA1 lt,• , Cuslom tGIGrshl~lb~t. I~ EMS units answer 7 calls Dance to be held put my stomacl) against the truck and pull my self into the seat,'' he said. "Then I had to pull my legs into PapAl the truck;' he added. "My left leg was broken so bad that I actually The board also hired Debbie had to fold my left foot up onto CredJeans as a personal assistant my left knee to get it out of the way. I managed to use my hands to for a health handicapped stupush m,y leg ?,own ·so I could use dent at Middleport Elementary the brake and the gas pedals '!n ·the at the rate of $9.19 an hour, , ii ' and judy Ganaway ~sa t~tor for true k. , . Now, his right leg·is completely a health-handicapped .s tudent . healed, but his left leg is a .couple at the rate of $15 an hour not inches shorter than the other. The to .e xceed five hours a week, doctors plan to use a device to both for the remainder of the make the bqqe in his left leg grow · school year. slowly over ~period of siX months Aiso hired was Dan Romuno to get his legs even. as the coordinator for the· Safe If all goes..as planned, he will be and Drug-Free Schools Grant taking his first steps almost one Program for the ·remainder of year after t9e ,accident happened the school year. ' about 150 yards from his truck. "I then proceeded to crawl the 1SO yards back !o the truck;' he sai1t "The ground had just been brush hogged, and there were stUmps, roots and· other debris I hal;! to crawl through. My truck was parked at the top of a hill that had firewood we had been chopP~Qg on it, so I also had to crawl!Jl I"": Ont COli COYiflti with 15 VIII durtbllity. issued in Meigs Middleport, and to Robert Eric Racine. .. c. The Daily Sentinel RoyeiTauch Reti.Mtx Well Poilll POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been County Ptobate Court to Jeremy Don King, 20, Robinette Jo Gillispie, 22, Long Bottom; and Fields, 26, Racine, and Lisa Gayle Snddgrass, 20, Saturday at noon at Trinity Church. The ,program wiJI. be presented by Mae and E,arl Young on their trip to Alaska. 1 . ' . Retired teache.rs to meet Paid for by the candidate. • $15.99 gal. ·. .. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Mary L. Roush, 96, New Haven, W.Va., ••1.: died Wednesday, March I ~ 2000 it\' Holzer Medical Center. . '. She was born on Feb. 6~1904 in Hartford, W.Va., daughter of the . . ~ l'' late Thomas and Hannah Mae Archer Holt, she was a feddler at New POMEROY .,.- An open house will be held at the Pomeroy ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees will met in special ses- . Haven,suP.~ri~r PS!rcelain . Co., ang a member of Hartforo United Library social room Friday from 6-8 p.m. to honor Tene Werry of sion to discuss the sale and purchase of equipme,nt and summe(."; 11 · MethoC!ist {:hutch. . Pomeroy on her. 80th birthday. The party is being hosted by her projects .o11 Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil_.• She is sui:vived by two daughten and sons-in-law,'Geraldine V and children. It is requested that no gifts be given. rod. William H . Young c1f New Haven; and ~race V ~nd 'filliam J. Roach . .. ' of Menominee, Mich.; and 11 grandchild~n. 20 gr;at-grandchildren .i,.. and 21 great-great-grandchildren . . ',. She was also preceded in death by her husband, HCll'man C. Roush; RACINE -The Racine Volunteer Fire Department will have TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School Board will hor son, Earl C. Roush; and a son-in-law, Gerald E. ,Lehew. a chicken barbecue March 26. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. meet in special session on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the administ.r a,,,. funeral services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Foglesong Funeral Home, tive offices in Tuppers Plains . Topics will include the sale of the.' .. Mason, W.Va. , with .the Rev. Gregory Blair officiating. Burial will be Riverview school building, the district's building program, and in..Sunrise Memorial Gardens, New Haven. Friends may call at the any other business that may be legally discussed at a special meet-, . funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. · POMEROY -.The Meigs County Retired Tea~hers will meet ing.' Thaitk yo1:1 for your support in the primary election for · }Jrosec-,ting Attorney. . PatStory . (AP) Every 10 minutes, , two people are killed and . a·bo.ut 370 suffer . a disabling injury in accidents in the United States. Accidents arc ·the nation's fifth most common cause of death. But for . people between the ages of 1 and 44, accidents are the leading cause of death. · According to the · World Health Organization, diseases of the heart and ci'rculation such as heart attacks and strokes kill more than 13 million people worldwide Marrla1e licenses Issued ' MaryLRoush :community Newopoper Holdlnp, Inc. Pomeroy, • day, ro ~~ The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF , GALLIPOLIS- Harry Edwin Reapp, 82, Gallipolis, died WednesMarch 15,2000. · f!orn Sept.18,1917 in Huntington, W.Va., son of the late Harry Jefferson and Mary Elizabeth Broyles Reapp, he retired after 31 years as owner and operator of a service station in Gallipolis. f1e was a U.S. Navy veteran_ of World War II. and a member of Cl\apel Hill Church of Christ. He was also preceded in death by his wife of 52 years, Martha L. Smith Reapp, whom he ~rried July 13, 1940 in Catlettsburg, Ky. ~urviving are three daughters, Marilyn (Michael) Lee of .Gallipolis, . Barbara (Donald) Hammond of California, and Joyce (Richard) Neil of Patriot; two sons, James (Alma) Harris of California, and Lanny (Teresa) 1\.eapp of Arizona; 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren; a brbther, Ben Reapp of MisSissippi; and a sister, Mary Martin of Po.meroy. · · · ' Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Bob Winton officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 69 ~.m. Friday. .· CLEVELAND (AP) -The head time; said Oinic spokesman Marlt of the Qeveland ainic refU5ed to Cohen when asked wll)l '"The fate of meet with t\W groups intete>ted in the hospitals is in the hands of the trying to purchase two hospitals slated bankruptcy court and that is where to be partial)y closed. . . potential bidders should be doing .' . Doctor,s Conumnity Healthcare their bidding.. . ... Corp.,. based in ScOttsclale, ~. was · Pribiary Health Systems Inc., d. turned · ~ Wednesday from the · \v.lyne. Pa., said last week it reached a Clinic in its attempts ~ ·discuss deal tx> sell St.·Michael in southeast acquiring St. Michael Hospital and Cle'leland and Mt Sinai in suburban Mt Sinai Medical Center East. The Richmond Heights to the Oinic.The company. pOOed .ID partner with 75 Pt~S-Qewland Oinic arrangement local doctors, said it wasn't tcld why \W\Ikl end admr;sions and cmerCiinic President Dr. Royd Loop did- gency !dorm at both hospitals. n't show up for their ses.ion. PHS, which filed for Chapter 1\ . Loop al!o turned down a req~est bankruptcy protection a p ago ~ . from F.Jrah WJ!ters, president ofUni- Wilmington, Del., has until the end~·. versity Haspitals Health SyStem. to the month to come up with a reorga-_ discuss if the Qel'eland medical gial:lts nization phu). A bankruptcy judge is : could rescue the hospitals. expected rule ¥=li 29 on the sale.. . "We don't own the hospitals at this of the Oeveland hospitlk. the grounds it had promised parents that all information about their children would be confidentiaL In December 1999, McCleary and the city atgtied· their cases before the Ohio Supreme Court, which is expected to rule this spring. . "It's unbelievable the effort they'w 13ken to keep those reeords sealed," McCleary said Wednesda¥ He said if the Supreme Court rules ln his favor, Goodm3n's bill would be poindess. The Ohio Newspaper Association will.not oppose the bill, Fcmk Deaner, executive director, said I • ' Wednesday. . The · kind of information the bill exempts "is the kind of information that niost ne\\(Spaper: ~rters and editors would no• be asking for." Deaner said . The bill now heads to ilui Sen. ate. The House also passed legislation Wednesday that .would increase penalties for pec:>ple convicted of assaulting or threatening employees of public children services agenci~. ' Hiny ~n ReaP, •• TIDBITS · Where: MUway IJO SO NEW BUMP - Goodyear, bllsed In Akron, once made airships for the U.S. military and has used blimps to advertise Its products since 1925. (AP) ' • Exemption·to OJ!In ·. . · Cleveland dinic turns away. recoms passes In House· possible hospital buyers ·. .. lalardaf, •••11· 18~ loap ~._;MORE VJCAL NEWS. . DEATH NOTICES • COL'UMBlJS, (AP) - Information abol,lt children involved in public recreational activi •.es including their names and addresses - would be off limits to the public.under an exmj,tion to the . state's open recOtds law passed by the Ohio House. The biD, approved Wednesday. was dnfted in response to a request . for information about cliildren participating in summer programs at Columbus swimming pools. The bill's sponsor, David Goodman, R-Bexl~ said allowing the public to access such information would set a dangerous precedent and could make children vulnerable to child piedators. "Parents who take their . children to the pool rightfully expect a certain protection of privacy,'' he said In November 1996, CorneD Pomeroy, Middleport, C'hlo Thuraday, March 11, 2000 Ride helps launch replace-nent .blimp • 5 239° 0 o/o ,. ' �·. - _Th_e_o_ai~Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0__ ,&nlon e,.,./1. ®-a.»o 1101tr The Daily Sentinel PageA4 'lhundlly, Maadl11. 2~ 1 'Fhe .Daily Sentinel wo~ ~It- ~SJW,.,.__ _ • t-\\ll.M~ 'F.sta6fislid itl1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Daar Allll Landw1: You asked us to write about docton.Ann,so stand back. You 1 ~e in the way of an avalanche. Docton a~e motivated by greed. Nowhere else in the world m docton accorded the status they are in America. If you took the doUan out of medicine, out society would rid itself of the parasites in the medical field, u ·well u those · in the . pharmaceutical: and insurance industrie•. The truly dedicated . medical practitioner no longer exists. The real professionals are the nur>es, physi- · cUlm assistants and emergency teChnicians. Even worse than the doctors are their ~ffice staffs. They are arrogant and self-important. They averbook, cause three-hour backups in the waiting rooms, and put happy face• on the bills of . decease!~ persons. It was the office manager who told me I could not · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartee W. Govey Publleher Ctwlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shewn l.ewle M•n•glng Editor Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director 1HOUSHAlT NOT KILl DieM Kay Hill Controller ,I • lMiffs to a.~ Mlil.tJt u. wtkomt. ThJ should 6, Ins tMJt JBO won&. AU,..,..,. s,jjftt .., Bllhlf Mil,., H •ll•td an4 U.ciMM tlddnn •114 klqAnw••-.kr. N•IUUipft ltiiUrt will Jw ,.,.NIIIcwl. Un•n sho1dd IN itt fDOiliiUU, adtlmlillf Us~, II1IJl l'f"IF 't''t , Ttu opUrlon.r 1qmsH ilt tilt colum11 HWw an thfl Co. 'I ,tUIONIINtvtl, ,,wu othtrwist llllltil. q,,.,,..., of lii•LMW MlllwJ Pdllzllina , . OUR VIEW: • Counting • • Census enumeration critical to meeting .local needs . A s most tri-county households receive their 2000 Census forms,the promotional machinery has geared up to remind us of the importance of thiS mass1ve undertakmg. · Billboards, commercials and local campaigns are working overtime to spread The reason the word about why the census is vital. behind height- Awarding of federal funds, redrawing of ened awareness legislative districts and determining ·which need the most ·assistance are among . of the census areas the marty decisions .census information stems from will influence. · The ...;ason behind heightened awarehow low the · ness of the census stems from how low the 1990 count 1990 count was. Some sources say as many was. as 8.4 million Americans weren "t counted, especiilly in rural areas. As a result, those sectiom of the country missed out on needed fed eral money and other benefits. ln many cases, the culprit ~s not the census enumerator. That's · because enumerators only go out when the perso11 or persons living at an address have not fill ed out the form mailed to them. The real villains back. then were apathy, misinformation and mistrust of government. .. · ·, Unfortunately,. those maladi es remain a roadblock to a successful count for Gillia, Meigs an<;! Mason counties. . . An ·incomplete enumeration of our population means we miss . out a11d other areas get a bigger share of the pie. And ill because people didn't take time to co mplete the form , or somehow forgot or. refused to do it. ·This kind of information is critical .when now, as flood relief assistance applications are available, officials have accurate information about the area and its population and can get a better picture of the need with such data in hand. . Information contained in the census is confidertial; the government is only interested in the numbers and data. Names aren't the key information sought and won't be shared with the CIA, Interpol, the Trilaterial Commission or flther favorite targets of conspiracy theorists. Repeated attempts by .bureaucrats and even the Secret Service to appropriate personal data fium the census have been successfully rebuffed over the years. So those thinking the census is another tool of Big Brother can guess again. . .Forms mailed to homes must be returned by April I. Afterward, those wh'! haven't completed them will be visited by enumerators, where a considerable. part of the ce[\Sus expense stems. It is estimated each area that improves its response rate by 1 percent saves the government $24 million. So for those who complain Washington spends and .wastes too much money, one of the simplest ways of saving your tax dollars is to fill out .the form. "If you. !tave missed returning the form, be receptive and helpful when enumerators come to your door. The trouble is worth it not · only to you, but to your friends and neighbors, TODAY .IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday; March 16, the 76th day of 2000. There are 290 days· left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 16, 1850, "The Scarlet Letter," Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about adultery, revenge and red~mption in Puritan Massachusetts, Waj first published. On this date: · In 1751 ,James Madison, fourth p...;;ident of the United States, was born in Port Conway,Va. · · In 1802,Congress authorized the establishment of the US. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. ' In 1836, the Republic ofl'exas ~pproved a constitution. · In 1894, the opera "Thais;· composed by Jules Massenet, premiered in Paris. · · In 1915, the Federal.Trade Commission was organized. · In 1935, Adolf Hitler scrapped the Treaty ofVersailles. In 1945, during World War II, the Pacific island of lwo Jima was dec~d secured by the Allies. Ir 1968, during the Vietnam War, the My Lai Massacre was earned out by US. troops under the co~dofLt.William L Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Moro was kidllapped by lefi-wing ~ gl!errillas, who later murdered ~. . In 1985, Terry Ander>on, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted in Beinit; he was released in December 199r. · . . Today's Birthda~: Statesman Mike M~field Is 97 .Ac.t or Leo McKern is 80. Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 74. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.) is 73.Jazz musicianTonuny Flanagan is 70. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 60. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 59. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jefi"Walker is 58. Country singer Robin Williams is 53. Actor Erik Estrada is 51. Actor Victor Garber is 51. Actress Kate Nelligan;; 49. Country sin~ Ray Benson (Asleep at the · Wheel) is 49. Rock singer•musician Nanty Wilson (Heart) is 46. Golfer' Hollis Stacy is 46. Actress Is¥>elle Huppert is 45. Rapper .Flavor Flav (PUblic Enemy) is 41. .' •' Ann Landers ADVICE get an appointment for at Jean a month when I fractured my spine. It was the billing clerk who threatened to refer me to a collection agency when- I was late with a S14 balance, after the doctor had received at least $10,000 from me over the years. Malpractice and mortality rates are beyond scandalous. These people are killing us at a nte that would ?ave the au!horities in a ~nzy if It were any· other profe!Sion. If I treated my clien!J the way doctors and their staffs have treated me, I would be unemployed or in jail. I morale a~ong U.S. physicians. I the country and get every test wonder if you have the nerve to hope it's not too late to add my available, free of charge. Those print thil, and tell it like it is. two centa' worth. costs get passed on to the rest of DOUG IN MERGED, CALIF. Government meddling. man- us. DBAR. · DOUp IN aged care, red tape and overzealPeople think physicians should MBJlGBD: It's been a long time ous lawyen have totally destroyed only be concerned with the care sinct I have read such a diatribe the doctor-patient relationship. In of the patient, and not worry against any profession. Yes, I DO the eyes of insurance companies, about money. No one else is luve the nerve to print your let- we 'are no longer physicians, but expected to perform services for ter, and will add my own opinion "health-care providers," and free and .assume liability at the that there are srill many hard- believe me, there is a difference. same time. lfl were that altruistic, working, deilicated physicians out Certain)y, the rising cost of med- · I would be pl-acticing medicine in there who are as fed up with the icine has been a factor, but it is some third-world country. I gndpaperwork and bureaucracy as the M.D. who has taken the uated second in .my medical you. But they solilier on because blame, even though our financial school class, and have built up a they love the profession they have reimbur>ement has dropped sub- respectable name, Although I am ·c hosen, and are dedicated to their · •tantiaUy. only 50, I plan to retire within patients. And P.S., Buster: What The problem with health care is ·two years. I have had it. - N with the HMOs and irtsutance that the politicians have con- HEALTH CARE PROVIDER plans, there are no longer big vinced the public that health care . FORMERLY KNOWN AS bucks in the practice of medicine. is a right. That is not true. It .is a DQC Here's another letter on the commodity. A homeless person DEAR H . C.P.:You've written same subject: cannot walk into a hotel and get a scathing denunciation of the Dear Ann Landen: You •sked a free room, nor" can he get a free current state of our health-care your readen if anyone cared to meal from a restaurant, but he. profession: Any rebuttals out comment on the deteriorating can go into almost any·hospital in there? ... ~ Celebrity top five list SOCIETY NEWS " ·~ There ~n't many things wrong with America today that can't be fixed with a little effort fium parents. . The solution may be as simple as teaching traditional family values to our children and making sure they learn the lessons well. My family is by no means the Cosbys or the Nelsons (heck, we're probably closer to the Simpsons), but my parents worked hard to insrill traditional values in their chil<lren. They practiced what some folks today call "tough love." They saw 111e through the goo& times and the bad times; there were more of the latter. It was "tough" all right •. but more importandy, it was '~love." I cherish their lessons, and I'm teaching my children the same morals . One of the most important lessor\s is the value of respecting · your fellow n:tan. I remember well the many times Dad, a 20year Army man, corrected me when I didn't say "sir" . or ""ma'am" when adults addressed me. And if I bu1nped into someone. I was taught to say "excuse me." I may not have understood why Dad .taught me. those things then, but I do now: R-E-S-P. E-C-T .. . and I found out what it means to me. It's not just a common courtesy. folks. Respect is the foundation for all relationships.Jf we. can't respect o.ne another, we'll Found out what it means to me... li_·, • I I; f 0 ~-. • • • many times my coachc"s told me lt\Y actions ~h·· · and off the field were a reflection of my team and my schooL · l~ These youngsters disgraced their team, school, their families and themselves with ' rude display. Respect is like a gift in many ways. It is ter to give respect than tn receive it. And don't give it, y<?U shouldn't expect to receive The solutions to school violence, teen nancies, drug abuse and so many other ' MY VIEW . ~1· ern mal.adies won't come from Congress. "' They'll come fiom parents. . '-•. We need to get back to instilling the Qever get along. ·· · · f:l· of respect for our fellow man. That lesson Many of ioday's generation don't say "sir:· .. go farther than any governmenral Band-Aid. "ma'am" or"excuse me:'The other day I was ;,• Let's take matter> into ·our own hands an'iJ.(• going through a buffet line when a herd of \ teach our children respect. It would ~rk _,_• ,. "local high schoolers came rumbling through and it wouldn't raise our taxes. -" :;: the ·door. They bowled .me over in their haste It may be too late to rea~h the current gen.' '-' to get their pizza and leave. eration, but there's still time to save the next. No "excuse me, sir." No "may I go ahead of My· wife ami I are trying. We know theri;·:· . you, sir." Nothing. Not even a "wham, bam, will be potholes along the way, but we've gO't'" thank you, ma'am" - er; ! .mean "sir." a lot of tough love stockpiled. :. 1 . The other adults, many senior citizens, waitIt's the least we can ·do for our childrei\.'! :' . ing alongside me_wer: as embarrassed - and They deserve ~0 grow up in an America that \sl> frustrated -by the display as I was. The worst ' • revered for "its family values, not its gang vi6- . . part is, three of these boys (notice I didn't say•• lence. ·· -:n: . "young men;" they haven't earned that honor R-E-S-P-E-C-T ... Sock it to me, Americf :.! yet) were wearing their letter jackets. . (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Oltj)J"' As a former athlete, I remember well the! Valley Publishing Co.) MIDDLEPORT - Chinese children who now call the Bend area home were given a touch of the ttaditional observance of the Chinese New Year at ~ party staged at the Victory Baptist Church felloWship lull. · .Joining the Chinese children and their families for Club hears review · R. Shawn Lewis ----------------------~--~------~~--~------------------------~~------------------------~)·~ KONDRACKE'S VIEW: . ... l Lieberman as rnnnlng mate would help Gore ' · ,J . Having locked up the Democratic presidenmo'ved away to other causes. tial nomination by appealing to liberal .interest Lieberman, by contrast, has teamed up with groups, Vice President Al Gore needs to mov_e former Education · Secretary. Bill Bennett, ;t .l to the center to win the White House. leading conservative, to dispense "Silver Sewe( His most convincing move would be to awards for cultural pollution and per>uade the name a New DemoCrat as his running mate, '· entertainment industry to dean up its act. Be~?-.11 and the best of that breed is Sen. Joe Lieberman nett tends to act as the scold; Lieberman, the . · negotiator. . ·' (Conn.). Lieberman would bolster Gore in all the HollywoQ<I presumably will not be charmed··! places where he's currently weak: with indeby the idea that Lieberman might be ridink pendents who supported either Sen. John herd on its excesses as vice president, but lt-•• McCain, R-Ariz., or 'former Sen. Bill Bradley, · NEA COLUMNIST won't support Republicans. Meantim~. LiebetD-NJ.; voterS offended by the sex and money man could attract parents concerned about tht! scandals of the Clinton-Gore er.i; and political cultural· roots of .the 1999 shootings at"l . moderates sick ofWashington's partisan warfare. out of play for the Democrats this year. Tausch- Columbine High Smool. . ~· ·> Lieberman takes an independent stand on 'et and ToWI)Send are comers, but srill tno junior Gore is vulnerable to attack not only f<JI'f practicodJy every issue, fium health-c:ire reform and obscl\fe. ~1'1!1' defending Clinton as .one of America's greatest and education to affirmative action. He was the Lieberman 1tas drawbacks. He doesn't SIIJII- · presidenls at the time of his impeachment, but first Democrat to publicly criticize President paign on Saturday, the Sabbath, and Conn~ti- also for being his partner in the 1996 fund-rais. Clinton's affair y.rith fanner White House cut is not a big S1"te. On the other hand, he's ing ·scandals symbolized by his irifafuous 1Budintern Monica Lewinsky as immoral. He's a one of the most widely respected of all senator>. dhisi.temple fund-raiser. .1 • defense and foreign policy hawk, and he habitOnce upon a time •.Gore might ,not jhave Lieberman not only criticized Clinton but ,, ually works in tandem with Republicans. needed · Lieb=n's help. A centrist senator was virtually the only Democrai on the GO\:!:'~. 1 Moreover, he'd be America's first Jewish vice fium Tennessee in 1985, Gore was a foun'ding ernmental Affairs Committee who· did not tr/ ~ 1 president. His devout orthOdoxy would appeal member of the ,DLC - ·a group formed to pull to torpedo Sen. Fred Thompson's, R-Tenn:; to religious voters of other fai~ and the slight- the Democratic PartY to the middle when vot- efforts to investigate the fund-raising scandals. est peep of prejudice would backfire on e~ were rejecting its presidential candidates for .· · Even.though he's independent and a moralRepublicans already suspected of intolerance. . being socially permi51ive, sofi on crime-anii- ist in such matters, Lieberman. manages W Other . Democratic moderates . are being . business and weak on foreign·policy. ·., · inspire admiration among his colleagues for ~· ,;• mentioned for ·the No. 2 spot, including Sens. Liberals derided the gro11p as "the So~!hern seriousness and sincerity. Other renegades, suc.h-Ji\ Evan Bayh, Ind.; Dianne Feinstein, Cali£; Bob white b9}'S caucus." Bradley tried unsuccessful- · as McCairt and former Sen. LoweUWeicker, R ,- M Graham, Fla.; and John Kerry, Mass.; as well as ly to use Gore's record from this era to question Conn., whom Lieberman defeated in 1988,.•A .• Re.p. EDen Ta~&her, !=alif.; and Maryland Lt. ·· his liperalfideliry on issues such as ihorti~n apd become pari3hs. ~ .l.l Gov. Kathleen Kennelly Townsend. . affirmative action. That's partly because he constantly forgcs <l But Bayh,lilte Gore, is the St.Aibans-educat- :' ~ · - E\oen though Gore professes himSel( «' be a bip;artisah alliances seeking middle-ground .ed son of a senator, though be went to Indiana · New Democrat and has been endorsed ·kY th~ solUtions on the fedenf budget and issues sud\ University, ·not Harvard. Lieberman went to DLC, he's moved well to tl)e left to ~ "the as HMO reform and health insurance. Gore liz:· ~ Yale, but he was ·the first per>on in ·his family nomination, winning the support of the AFL- becOine a harsh partisan~ . · · · .J'i ever to go to ooDege. CIO, the National Education Association, fernGore and Lie\>erman have differences. :)i . Kel'ry..Jw rhe ~tage ofbe\ng a war hero inist and pJ;O-aPofti~rt. gro11ps, the gay' righls Lieberman has ~een Willing to explore vouclb-, '" · like McCain, but ~ Lieberman and Gore, movement, and crvil_rights groups. He s even er experiments to offer children an escape from ·.: he voted :lgainst launching the Persian GulfWar ' tri~d to win over the R:ev.AI SharptoruS failing 1\)hools '~ a stal'tce,for which Got"l! con.-.-. in 1991". , ~nstein is a Jewish Woman who . When Gore was a senator, hjs wif~. Tipper, dernned Bradley. But that's just the point: Golll•v! advocated . censuring , Clinton, but she is less "':" a lea,~ m the fight to pressu~ t4~ enter- n,eeds·,an independent thinker to counterbal~ identified as a centrist, except on crjme. tamment mdustry to stop coarserung O,S. cui- ance his own orth~. •· ' "1 Graham is not a particularly high-profile ture with.sex and violence.Wh~n that offen<kd (Mdtto. KoMrruke is extaitipe ediiOf ~ senator and comes fium a state that's virtually Hollywood and young trendies, the, Gom Call, 1M rriwJpaper of Clpilill Hill.) · . ·····• ' Morton · Kondracke · . •H ,. •DAiroiCE OF THE DRAGON- Slnee this Is the Year the Dragon in China, the children Joined In a dragon dance.. Front center Is Carty Matheny, daughter of Dave and Becky Matheny. the celebration were Hyun Mi Baker of Korea arid her family. Since this is the Year ·o f the Dragon in China, the chi,Jdren joined in a thdi.tional dragon dance using a dngon head with a flowing red satin body. The custom of giving red lucky envelopes containing money was carried oUt by t!te Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee, gnndparents to Carly Hall, adopted daughter o(Angela afld Charlie Hall. The children colored pictures of dragons, made necklaces with Chinese beads, and enjoyed Chinese food for refreshments.. · · Attending were Cynthia Borthwick, Mary AnP: HO'.ll'll!d and daughter, Devaney; Melanie and Zoe' Thompson, Jean Clegg, Rick Robin, Andy and HanDab Marie Newhart, Jodi and Victoria Young, J. Brandi, Jerrika . and Marrisa Keesee; Ryan, Paula, MIDDLEPORT -Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mock- ." ingbird", Pulitizer Prize novel of 1961, Was reviewed by Sarah Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home oflda Diehl. Owen noted that the book was later made into a movie starting Gregory Peck who received an Oscar ·for his role. In her review; Owen noted that three Sto· ries evolve in the novel, the first of wlu~h is about a · young girl growing .;p in a small southern town vo.rhere she encounters p~udices of the townspeople as her lawyer .father, Atticus Finch, defends a young black man falsely accused of attacking a white woman. She. said the second deals with · Boo Radley, a recluse who is annoyed by children, and the lawyer's . efforts to get them to ·stop annoying the man noting that "you can never understand a person until you climb into his skin and Mlk around in it:• The third story, she noted, relates to Tom Robin• son, the accusation of an attack, the guilty verdict when all evidence proved him not guilty, and the attempted escape which led to his death. ' The revenge on . the lawyer fiom the accuser's father led to attacks on his children who were·rescued · by Boo "Radley who kills their attacker with the sheriff deelining to press charges. The title of the novel · comes fium the realiziation that bringing Boo to court would be ''shooting a mockingbird;' said Owen. She sununed up the novel as "one which takes readen to· the roots of human behavior - to innocence and experiehce; kindness and cruelty, love and hatred,"· Ii! I ' Jeanne Bowen presided at die meeting. Members answered roll adl by identifying a lx?ok they had read that ·had as its theme a major issue. BY THE AsiOCIATED " COMMUNITY .CALENDAR I :J'he Community Calendar Ia published at • fiN "rvice . to non-profit aroupa withi!l1 t0 aDDOUIICe mHdnp and ~al BVants. Th.e calendar il . not dalptd to promote ·. sales o~ fund raisen of any type: Items are printed oaly as space permitl and <:IIDIIot • be paranteed to be printed · a ipe~c number of days. ... ·THURSDAY, Mm:h .1 6 TOPPERS PLAINS ol - 0 I The TllpPen Plains ReaJonal Sewer J>D.~c~ BaUd; thuna.y, 7 p.m. at the!• ~.sewer. ofBce. ' ' '"' I' ~ . ' , Child. Columbia. 2. "Anlazed," Lonestar. BNA. . Mana, · " Santana 3 . "M a~1a 1. "Who Wants to be a Mil- (feat. The Product G&B) . Arista. .(Gold} . _lionaire- Tuesday:• ABC. · . 4. "Breathe," Faith Hill. Warn2. "Who Wants to be a Miler Bros. (Nashville) lionaire-SuP:day:•ABC. 3. "Who Wants to be a . Mil5. "Bye ·Bye Bye," ' N Sync. lionaire-Thursday:• ABC. Jive. 4. "60 Min\ltes;• CBS. (FrolJl Billboard magazine) 5. "Friends;' NBC. (From Nielsen Media Research) . FD..MS 1. "Mission to Mars:· Disney. 2. "The Nirith Gate," Artisan. 3. "My Dog Skip:' Warner Bros . .. 4. "The Whole Nine Yards;' Warner Bros. 5. "American Be.auty," Dreamworks. · (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) HOT FIVE - . 1. "Say My Name:• Destiny's Class of 2000 s,, U1 hr •Personafbed Announcemenu •Open House Cards •Thank You Notes and Much More! ,,. ,,, .,,, ,,., fnrlf•tlon Orltr Now Open,Saturday 9am-12 noon "Sin~e 1948...Celebralillf 50 Yean of Qrmlily Semee" Yht Quality Pritt Shop, lac 255 Mill StiiM Mkjdlepcirt, OH 45Teo 740..992-3345 CONGUTULATIONS Ca.rpenters Local .Union 650 ·. 108 Yeqrs in Pom~roy :.: March 16, 1892·2000 Henry C. Perry Business Representative · 1954·1979 Retired All Su On Sale Now!! ! I J ' ,. ' -Vaughan Bass~tt -Webb -Virginia House -Carolina - V~B. Williams (6 months same as cash) . *See si~re for details . . PRal TELEVISION ' Ro!! ,,; ·. Bryan!la, _and Jarrod Hall, Ray and Mary N"!W, Rick, Hyun Mi, Ashley, Chris, and Joshua Baker, the Rev. and Mn.James Keesee, Dave, Becky. Carly and Tai Li Matheny, Misty Hunton, Debbie Tillis,Joe Hall, James D'Lynn, Angela and Matt Keesee, Wanda, Jesica, J!lnniveer and Joshua Ashley, and·Angela, Charlie and Kar·lie Anne Hall. I 1J " THIRTYSOMETHING: R-E-S-P~E-C-T ... Chinese New Year obsened • Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money ord~r for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1156~, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her , past columns, visit the Creators. S_yndicate web fage at www.creato.rs.com. CORRECTION • • ( t> ' .... . POMEROY - · The Daily Sehtinel apologizes for a headliP:e on the ~ory in Thesday's paper abou~ :a valentine b~nqut:t held at the lilll.iide Baptitt Church. The headlihe erroneoU&!y stated that valentine royalty w.is Croy.'ned at a "dance." They were not. The church opposes dancing, Dr. James Acree advised. frl., .Sttt., li ;... JIOnday ' ·, ' ' ' $~Sate .70 Diamond Solitaire Ring ~ Reg·, ~Now $2300 . . ~v. 1~ ' 17 GALLIPOLIS Parkinsons Support Group, Z p.m., ..Friday liln\ary of Grace ·united · Methodist Church, 600 Set~>P:d ; Aoie. Speaker, Karen Stocker, R.D., Holzer Medical Center on· Goc:lds and Parkirrsons. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Chillicothe to hold medical benefitS enrollment, · 10 a.m. to noon, 1. to 2 p.m . atVeteoi'JS Service Office, 117 E . Memorial Dr., Pomeroy (County Annex). Proof of military. service· required. · ' ' POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth Le8aue signup Friday, 5:30 to 7 p.m.; agiin on Thesday at Pomeroy El~tary, 5:~ ~9· 7 p.ui. . .' . 4 ct. Rob: style diamond tennle bracelet ..~eg. $405o Now $'2700 . . ' ' Take an addU1otud 20% offaU ,in.stock merchandise .. .. DIAMONDS, CIIAlNS, BRACELETS, · WATCHES, COWRED STON6S, ,. ·· ' . PEARLS ~, .· ·i\.· ~~~~ 1 • • ' QuaCi !furniture P[us ·~ " n.!J~ ..ll..Ml • .....~.. ' . ·~.~6. ~ 81 Mill St. . . ·'W· ~ '. ' JIWCflti)!Qr:t . 42123 Statt 1(1. 7 e . O!Jl (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 ·• 992:e2!8 . '· ., . ••• '' · .~\;:~~·..,u.:~~H"'-""" ., .t • Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9·4 • �·. - _Th_e_o_ai~Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0__ ,&nlon e,.,./1. ®-a.»o 1101tr The Daily Sentinel PageA4 'lhundlly, Maadl11. 2~ 1 'Fhe .Daily Sentinel wo~ ~It- ~SJW,.,.__ _ • t-\\ll.M~ 'F.sta6fislid itl1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fu: 992·2157 Daar Allll Landw1: You asked us to write about docton.Ann,so stand back. You 1 ~e in the way of an avalanche. Docton a~e motivated by greed. Nowhere else in the world m docton accorded the status they are in America. If you took the doUan out of medicine, out society would rid itself of the parasites in the medical field, u ·well u those · in the . pharmaceutical: and insurance industrie•. The truly dedicated . medical practitioner no longer exists. The real professionals are the nur>es, physi- · cUlm assistants and emergency teChnicians. Even worse than the doctors are their ~ffice staffs. They are arrogant and self-important. They averbook, cause three-hour backups in the waiting rooms, and put happy face• on the bills of . decease!~ persons. It was the office manager who told me I could not · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartee W. Govey Publleher Ctwlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shewn l.ewle M•n•glng Editor Larry Boyer Advartlalng Director 1HOUSHAlT NOT KILl DieM Kay Hill Controller ,I • lMiffs to a.~ Mlil.tJt u. wtkomt. ThJ should 6, Ins tMJt JBO won&. AU,..,..,. s,jjftt .., Bllhlf Mil,., H •ll•td an4 U.ciMM tlddnn •114 klqAnw••-.kr. N•IUUipft ltiiUrt will Jw ,.,.NIIIcwl. Un•n sho1dd IN itt fDOiliiUU, adtlmlillf Us~, II1IJl l'f"IF 't''t , Ttu opUrlon.r 1qmsH ilt tilt colum11 HWw an thfl Co. 'I ,tUIONIINtvtl, ,,wu othtrwist llllltil. q,,.,,..., of lii•LMW MlllwJ Pdllzllina , . OUR VIEW: • Counting • • Census enumeration critical to meeting .local needs . A s most tri-county households receive their 2000 Census forms,the promotional machinery has geared up to remind us of the importance of thiS mass1ve undertakmg. · Billboards, commercials and local campaigns are working overtime to spread The reason the word about why the census is vital. behind height- Awarding of federal funds, redrawing of ened awareness legislative districts and determining ·which need the most ·assistance are among . of the census areas the marty decisions .census information stems from will influence. · The ...;ason behind heightened awarehow low the · ness of the census stems from how low the 1990 count 1990 count was. Some sources say as many was. as 8.4 million Americans weren "t counted, especiilly in rural areas. As a result, those sectiom of the country missed out on needed fed eral money and other benefits. ln many cases, the culprit ~s not the census enumerator. That's · because enumerators only go out when the perso11 or persons living at an address have not fill ed out the form mailed to them. The real villains back. then were apathy, misinformation and mistrust of government. .. · ·, Unfortunately,. those maladi es remain a roadblock to a successful count for Gillia, Meigs an<;! Mason counties. . . An ·incomplete enumeration of our population means we miss . out a11d other areas get a bigger share of the pie. And ill because people didn't take time to co mplete the form , or somehow forgot or. refused to do it. ·This kind of information is critical .when now, as flood relief assistance applications are available, officials have accurate information about the area and its population and can get a better picture of the need with such data in hand. . Information contained in the census is confidertial; the government is only interested in the numbers and data. Names aren't the key information sought and won't be shared with the CIA, Interpol, the Trilaterial Commission or flther favorite targets of conspiracy theorists. Repeated attempts by .bureaucrats and even the Secret Service to appropriate personal data fium the census have been successfully rebuffed over the years. So those thinking the census is another tool of Big Brother can guess again. . .Forms mailed to homes must be returned by April I. Afterward, those wh'! haven't completed them will be visited by enumerators, where a considerable. part of the ce[\Sus expense stems. It is estimated each area that improves its response rate by 1 percent saves the government $24 million. So for those who complain Washington spends and .wastes too much money, one of the simplest ways of saving your tax dollars is to fill out .the form. "If you. !tave missed returning the form, be receptive and helpful when enumerators come to your door. The trouble is worth it not · only to you, but to your friends and neighbors, TODAY .IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday; March 16, the 76th day of 2000. There are 290 days· left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On March 16, 1850, "The Scarlet Letter," Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel about adultery, revenge and red~mption in Puritan Massachusetts, Waj first published. On this date: · In 1751 ,James Madison, fourth p...;;ident of the United States, was born in Port Conway,Va. · · In 1802,Congress authorized the establishment of the US. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. ' In 1836, the Republic ofl'exas ~pproved a constitution. · In 1894, the opera "Thais;· composed by Jules Massenet, premiered in Paris. · · In 1915, the Federal.Trade Commission was organized. · In 1935, Adolf Hitler scrapped the Treaty ofVersailles. In 1945, during World War II, the Pacific island of lwo Jima was dec~d secured by the Allies. Ir 1968, during the Vietnam War, the My Lai Massacre was earned out by US. troops under the co~dofLt.William L Calley Jr. In 1978, Italian politician Aldo Moro was kidllapped by lefi-wing ~ gl!errillas, who later murdered ~. . In 1985, Terry Ander>on, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was abducted in Beinit; he was released in December 199r. · . . Today's Birthda~: Statesman Mike M~field Is 97 .Ac.t or Leo McKern is 80. Comedian-director Jerry Lewis is 74. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D-N.Y.) is 73.Jazz musicianTonuny Flanagan is 70. Movie director Bernardo Bertolucci is 60. Game show host Chuck Woolery is 59. Singer-songwriter Jerry Jefi"Walker is 58. Country singer Robin Williams is 53. Actor Erik Estrada is 51. Actor Victor Garber is 51. Actress Kate Nelligan;; 49. Country sin~ Ray Benson (Asleep at the · Wheel) is 49. Rock singer•musician Nanty Wilson (Heart) is 46. Golfer' Hollis Stacy is 46. Actress Is¥>elle Huppert is 45. Rapper .Flavor Flav (PUblic Enemy) is 41. .' •' Ann Landers ADVICE get an appointment for at Jean a month when I fractured my spine. It was the billing clerk who threatened to refer me to a collection agency when- I was late with a S14 balance, after the doctor had received at least $10,000 from me over the years. Malpractice and mortality rates are beyond scandalous. These people are killing us at a nte that would ?ave the au!horities in a ~nzy if It were any· other profe!Sion. If I treated my clien!J the way doctors and their staffs have treated me, I would be unemployed or in jail. I morale a~ong U.S. physicians. I the country and get every test wonder if you have the nerve to hope it's not too late to add my available, free of charge. Those print thil, and tell it like it is. two centa' worth. costs get passed on to the rest of DOUG IN MERGED, CALIF. Government meddling. man- us. DBAR. · DOUp IN aged care, red tape and overzealPeople think physicians should MBJlGBD: It's been a long time ous lawyen have totally destroyed only be concerned with the care sinct I have read such a diatribe the doctor-patient relationship. In of the patient, and not worry against any profession. Yes, I DO the eyes of insurance companies, about money. No one else is luve the nerve to print your let- we 'are no longer physicians, but expected to perform services for ter, and will add my own opinion "health-care providers," and free and .assume liability at the that there are srill many hard- believe me, there is a difference. same time. lfl were that altruistic, working, deilicated physicians out Certain)y, the rising cost of med- · I would be pl-acticing medicine in there who are as fed up with the icine has been a factor, but it is some third-world country. I gndpaperwork and bureaucracy as the M.D. who has taken the uated second in .my medical you. But they solilier on because blame, even though our financial school class, and have built up a they love the profession they have reimbur>ement has dropped sub- respectable name, Although I am ·c hosen, and are dedicated to their · •tantiaUy. only 50, I plan to retire within patients. And P.S., Buster: What The problem with health care is ·two years. I have had it. - N with the HMOs and irtsutance that the politicians have con- HEALTH CARE PROVIDER plans, there are no longer big vinced the public that health care . FORMERLY KNOWN AS bucks in the practice of medicine. is a right. That is not true. It .is a DQC Here's another letter on the commodity. A homeless person DEAR H . C.P.:You've written same subject: cannot walk into a hotel and get a scathing denunciation of the Dear Ann Landen: You •sked a free room, nor" can he get a free current state of our health-care your readen if anyone cared to meal from a restaurant, but he. profession: Any rebuttals out comment on the deteriorating can go into almost any·hospital in there? ... ~ Celebrity top five list SOCIETY NEWS " ·~ There ~n't many things wrong with America today that can't be fixed with a little effort fium parents. . The solution may be as simple as teaching traditional family values to our children and making sure they learn the lessons well. My family is by no means the Cosbys or the Nelsons (heck, we're probably closer to the Simpsons), but my parents worked hard to insrill traditional values in their chil<lren. They practiced what some folks today call "tough love." They saw 111e through the goo& times and the bad times; there were more of the latter. It was "tough" all right •. but more importandy, it was '~love." I cherish their lessons, and I'm teaching my children the same morals . One of the most important lessor\s is the value of respecting · your fellow n:tan. I remember well the many times Dad, a 20year Army man, corrected me when I didn't say "sir" . or ""ma'am" when adults addressed me. And if I bu1nped into someone. I was taught to say "excuse me." I may not have understood why Dad .taught me. those things then, but I do now: R-E-S-P. E-C-T .. . and I found out what it means to me. It's not just a common courtesy. folks. Respect is the foundation for all relationships.Jf we. can't respect o.ne another, we'll Found out what it means to me... li_·, • I I; f 0 ~-. • • • many times my coachc"s told me lt\Y actions ~h·· · and off the field were a reflection of my team and my schooL · l~ These youngsters disgraced their team, school, their families and themselves with ' rude display. Respect is like a gift in many ways. It is ter to give respect than tn receive it. And don't give it, y<?U shouldn't expect to receive The solutions to school violence, teen nancies, drug abuse and so many other ' MY VIEW . ~1· ern mal.adies won't come from Congress. "' They'll come fiom parents. . '-•. We need to get back to instilling the Qever get along. ·· · · f:l· of respect for our fellow man. That lesson Many of ioday's generation don't say "sir:· .. go farther than any governmenral Band-Aid. "ma'am" or"excuse me:'The other day I was ;,• Let's take matter> into ·our own hands an'iJ.(• going through a buffet line when a herd of \ teach our children respect. It would ~rk _,_• ,. "local high schoolers came rumbling through and it wouldn't raise our taxes. -" :;: the ·door. They bowled .me over in their haste It may be too late to rea~h the current gen.' '-' to get their pizza and leave. eration, but there's still time to save the next. No "excuse me, sir." No "may I go ahead of My· wife ami I are trying. We know theri;·:· . you, sir." Nothing. Not even a "wham, bam, will be potholes along the way, but we've gO't'" thank you, ma'am" - er; ! .mean "sir." a lot of tough love stockpiled. :. 1 . The other adults, many senior citizens, waitIt's the least we can ·do for our childrei\.'! :' . ing alongside me_wer: as embarrassed - and They deserve ~0 grow up in an America that \sl> frustrated -by the display as I was. The worst ' • revered for "its family values, not its gang vi6- . . part is, three of these boys (notice I didn't say•• lence. ·· -:n: . "young men;" they haven't earned that honor R-E-S-P-E-C-T ... Sock it to me, Americf :.! yet) were wearing their letter jackets. . (R. Shawn Lewis is managing editor of Oltj)J"' As a former athlete, I remember well the! Valley Publishing Co.) MIDDLEPORT - Chinese children who now call the Bend area home were given a touch of the ttaditional observance of the Chinese New Year at ~ party staged at the Victory Baptist Church felloWship lull. · .Joining the Chinese children and their families for Club hears review · R. Shawn Lewis ----------------------~--~------~~--~------------------------~~------------------------~)·~ KONDRACKE'S VIEW: . ... l Lieberman as rnnnlng mate would help Gore ' · ,J . Having locked up the Democratic presidenmo'ved away to other causes. tial nomination by appealing to liberal .interest Lieberman, by contrast, has teamed up with groups, Vice President Al Gore needs to mov_e former Education · Secretary. Bill Bennett, ;t .l to the center to win the White House. leading conservative, to dispense "Silver Sewe( His most convincing move would be to awards for cultural pollution and per>uade the name a New DemoCrat as his running mate, '· entertainment industry to dean up its act. Be~?-.11 and the best of that breed is Sen. Joe Lieberman nett tends to act as the scold; Lieberman, the . · negotiator. . ·' (Conn.). Lieberman would bolster Gore in all the HollywoQ<I presumably will not be charmed··! places where he's currently weak: with indeby the idea that Lieberman might be ridink pendents who supported either Sen. John herd on its excesses as vice president, but lt-•• McCain, R-Ariz., or 'former Sen. Bill Bradley, · NEA COLUMNIST won't support Republicans. Meantim~. LiebetD-NJ.; voterS offended by the sex and money man could attract parents concerned about tht! scandals of the Clinton-Gore er.i; and political cultural· roots of .the 1999 shootings at"l . moderates sick ofWashington's partisan warfare. out of play for the Democrats this year. Tausch- Columbine High Smool. . ~· ·> Lieberman takes an independent stand on 'et and ToWI)Send are comers, but srill tno junior Gore is vulnerable to attack not only f<JI'f practicodJy every issue, fium health-c:ire reform and obscl\fe. ~1'1!1' defending Clinton as .one of America's greatest and education to affirmative action. He was the Lieberman 1tas drawbacks. He doesn't SIIJII- · presidenls at the time of his impeachment, but first Democrat to publicly criticize President paign on Saturday, the Sabbath, and Conn~ti- also for being his partner in the 1996 fund-rais. Clinton's affair y.rith fanner White House cut is not a big S1"te. On the other hand, he's ing ·scandals symbolized by his irifafuous 1Budintern Monica Lewinsky as immoral. He's a one of the most widely respected of all senator>. dhisi.temple fund-raiser. .1 • defense and foreign policy hawk, and he habitOnce upon a time •.Gore might ,not jhave Lieberman not only criticized Clinton but ,, ually works in tandem with Republicans. needed · Lieb=n's help. A centrist senator was virtually the only Democrai on the GO\:!:'~. 1 Moreover, he'd be America's first Jewish vice fium Tennessee in 1985, Gore was a foun'ding ernmental Affairs Committee who· did not tr/ ~ 1 president. His devout orthOdoxy would appeal member of the ,DLC - ·a group formed to pull to torpedo Sen. Fred Thompson's, R-Tenn:; to religious voters of other fai~ and the slight- the Democratic PartY to the middle when vot- efforts to investigate the fund-raising scandals. est peep of prejudice would backfire on e~ were rejecting its presidential candidates for .· · Even.though he's independent and a moralRepublicans already suspected of intolerance. . being socially permi51ive, sofi on crime-anii- ist in such matters, Lieberman. manages W Other . Democratic moderates . are being . business and weak on foreign·policy. ·., · inspire admiration among his colleagues for ~· ,;• mentioned for ·the No. 2 spot, including Sens. Liberals derided the gro11p as "the So~!hern seriousness and sincerity. Other renegades, suc.h-Ji\ Evan Bayh, Ind.; Dianne Feinstein, Cali£; Bob white b9}'S caucus." Bradley tried unsuccessful- · as McCairt and former Sen. LoweUWeicker, R ,- M Graham, Fla.; and John Kerry, Mass.; as well as ly to use Gore's record from this era to question Conn., whom Lieberman defeated in 1988,.•A .• Re.p. EDen Ta~&her, !=alif.; and Maryland Lt. ·· his liperalfideliry on issues such as ihorti~n apd become pari3hs. ~ .l.l Gov. Kathleen Kennelly Townsend. . affirmative action. That's partly because he constantly forgcs <l But Bayh,lilte Gore, is the St.Aibans-educat- :' ~ · - E\oen though Gore professes himSel( «' be a bip;artisah alliances seeking middle-ground .ed son of a senator, though be went to Indiana · New Democrat and has been endorsed ·kY th~ solUtions on the fedenf budget and issues sud\ University, ·not Harvard. Lieberman went to DLC, he's moved well to tl)e left to ~ "the as HMO reform and health insurance. Gore liz:· ~ Yale, but he was ·the first per>on in ·his family nomination, winning the support of the AFL- becOine a harsh partisan~ . · · · .J'i ever to go to ooDege. CIO, the National Education Association, fernGore and Lie\>erman have differences. :)i . Kel'ry..Jw rhe ~tage ofbe\ng a war hero inist and pJ;O-aPofti~rt. gro11ps, the gay' righls Lieberman has ~een Willing to explore vouclb-, '" · like McCain, but ~ Lieberman and Gore, movement, and crvil_rights groups. He s even er experiments to offer children an escape from ·.: he voted :lgainst launching the Persian GulfWar ' tri~d to win over the R:ev.AI SharptoruS failing 1\)hools '~ a stal'tce,for which Got"l! con.-.-. in 1991". , ~nstein is a Jewish Woman who . When Gore was a senator, hjs wif~. Tipper, dernned Bradley. But that's just the point: Golll•v! advocated . censuring , Clinton, but she is less "':" a lea,~ m the fight to pressu~ t4~ enter- n,eeds·,an independent thinker to counterbal~ identified as a centrist, except on crjme. tamment mdustry to stop coarserung O,S. cui- ance his own orth~. •· ' "1 Graham is not a particularly high-profile ture with.sex and violence.Wh~n that offen<kd (Mdtto. KoMrruke is extaitipe ediiOf ~ senator and comes fium a state that's virtually Hollywood and young trendies, the, Gom Call, 1M rriwJpaper of Clpilill Hill.) · . ·····• ' Morton · Kondracke · . •H ,. •DAiroiCE OF THE DRAGON- Slnee this Is the Year the Dragon in China, the children Joined In a dragon dance.. Front center Is Carty Matheny, daughter of Dave and Becky Matheny. the celebration were Hyun Mi Baker of Korea arid her family. Since this is the Year ·o f the Dragon in China, the chi,Jdren joined in a thdi.tional dragon dance using a dngon head with a flowing red satin body. The custom of giving red lucky envelopes containing money was carried oUt by t!te Rev. and Mrs. James Keesee, gnndparents to Carly Hall, adopted daughter o(Angela afld Charlie Hall. The children colored pictures of dragons, made necklaces with Chinese beads, and enjoyed Chinese food for refreshments.. · · Attending were Cynthia Borthwick, Mary AnP: HO'.ll'll!d and daughter, Devaney; Melanie and Zoe' Thompson, Jean Clegg, Rick Robin, Andy and HanDab Marie Newhart, Jodi and Victoria Young, J. Brandi, Jerrika . and Marrisa Keesee; Ryan, Paula, MIDDLEPORT -Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mock- ." ingbird", Pulitizer Prize novel of 1961, Was reviewed by Sarah Owen at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home oflda Diehl. Owen noted that the book was later made into a movie starting Gregory Peck who received an Oscar ·for his role. In her review; Owen noted that three Sto· ries evolve in the novel, the first of wlu~h is about a · young girl growing .;p in a small southern town vo.rhere she encounters p~udices of the townspeople as her lawyer .father, Atticus Finch, defends a young black man falsely accused of attacking a white woman. She. said the second deals with · Boo Radley, a recluse who is annoyed by children, and the lawyer's . efforts to get them to ·stop annoying the man noting that "you can never understand a person until you climb into his skin and Mlk around in it:• The third story, she noted, relates to Tom Robin• son, the accusation of an attack, the guilty verdict when all evidence proved him not guilty, and the attempted escape which led to his death. ' The revenge on . the lawyer fiom the accuser's father led to attacks on his children who were·rescued · by Boo "Radley who kills their attacker with the sheriff deelining to press charges. The title of the novel · comes fium the realiziation that bringing Boo to court would be ''shooting a mockingbird;' said Owen. She sununed up the novel as "one which takes readen to· the roots of human behavior - to innocence and experiehce; kindness and cruelty, love and hatred,"· Ii! I ' Jeanne Bowen presided at die meeting. Members answered roll adl by identifying a lx?ok they had read that ·had as its theme a major issue. BY THE AsiOCIATED " COMMUNITY .CALENDAR I :J'he Community Calendar Ia published at • fiN "rvice . to non-profit aroupa withi!l1 t0 aDDOUIICe mHdnp and ~al BVants. Th.e calendar il . not dalptd to promote ·. sales o~ fund raisen of any type: Items are printed oaly as space permitl and <:IIDIIot • be paranteed to be printed · a ipe~c number of days. ... ·THURSDAY, Mm:h .1 6 TOPPERS PLAINS ol - 0 I The TllpPen Plains ReaJonal Sewer J>D.~c~ BaUd; thuna.y, 7 p.m. at the!• ~.sewer. ofBce. ' ' '"' I' ~ . ' , Child. Columbia. 2. "Anlazed," Lonestar. BNA. . Mana, · " Santana 3 . "M a~1a 1. "Who Wants to be a Mil- (feat. The Product G&B) . Arista. .(Gold} . _lionaire- Tuesday:• ABC. · . 4. "Breathe," Faith Hill. Warn2. "Who Wants to be a Miler Bros. (Nashville) lionaire-SuP:day:•ABC. 3. "Who Wants to be a . Mil5. "Bye ·Bye Bye," ' N Sync. lionaire-Thursday:• ABC. Jive. 4. "60 Min\ltes;• CBS. (FrolJl Billboard magazine) 5. "Friends;' NBC. (From Nielsen Media Research) . FD..MS 1. "Mission to Mars:· Disney. 2. "The Nirith Gate," Artisan. 3. "My Dog Skip:' Warner Bros . .. 4. "The Whole Nine Yards;' Warner Bros. 5. "American Be.auty," Dreamworks. · (From Exhibitor Relations Co.) HOT FIVE - . 1. "Say My Name:• Destiny's Class of 2000 s,, U1 hr •Personafbed Announcemenu •Open House Cards •Thank You Notes and Much More! ,,. ,,, .,,, ,,., fnrlf•tlon Orltr Now Open,Saturday 9am-12 noon "Sin~e 1948...Celebralillf 50 Yean of Qrmlily Semee" Yht Quality Pritt Shop, lac 255 Mill StiiM Mkjdlepcirt, OH 45Teo 740..992-3345 CONGUTULATIONS Ca.rpenters Local .Union 650 ·. 108 Yeqrs in Pom~roy :.: March 16, 1892·2000 Henry C. Perry Business Representative · 1954·1979 Retired All Su On Sale Now!! ! I J ' ,. ' -Vaughan Bass~tt -Webb -Virginia House -Carolina - V~B. Williams (6 months same as cash) . *See si~re for details . . PRal TELEVISION ' Ro!! ,,; ·. Bryan!la, _and Jarrod Hall, Ray and Mary N"!W, Rick, Hyun Mi, Ashley, Chris, and Joshua Baker, the Rev. and Mn.James Keesee, Dave, Becky. Carly and Tai Li Matheny, Misty Hunton, Debbie Tillis,Joe Hall, James D'Lynn, Angela and Matt Keesee, Wanda, Jesica, J!lnniveer and Joshua Ashley, and·Angela, Charlie and Kar·lie Anne Hall. I 1J " THIRTYSOMETHING: R-E-S-P~E-C-T ... Chinese New Year obsened • Feeling pressured to have sex? How well-informed are you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money ord~r for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1156~, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her , past columns, visit the Creators. S_yndicate web fage at www.creato.rs.com. CORRECTION • • ( t> ' .... . POMEROY - · The Daily Sehtinel apologizes for a headliP:e on the ~ory in Thesday's paper abou~ :a valentine b~nqut:t held at the lilll.iide Baptitt Church. The headlihe erroneoU&!y stated that valentine royalty w.is Croy.'ned at a "dance." They were not. The church opposes dancing, Dr. James Acree advised. frl., .Sttt., li ;... JIOnday ' ·, ' ' ' $~Sate .70 Diamond Solitaire Ring ~ Reg·, ~Now $2300 . . ~v. 1~ ' 17 GALLIPOLIS Parkinsons Support Group, Z p.m., ..Friday liln\ary of Grace ·united · Methodist Church, 600 Set~>P:d ; Aoie. Speaker, Karen Stocker, R.D., Holzer Medical Center on· Goc:lds and Parkirrsons. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Chillicothe to hold medical benefitS enrollment, · 10 a.m. to noon, 1. to 2 p.m . atVeteoi'JS Service Office, 117 E . Memorial Dr., Pomeroy (County Annex). Proof of military. service· required. · ' ' POMEROY- Pomeroy Youth Le8aue signup Friday, 5:30 to 7 p.m.; agiin on Thesday at Pomeroy El~tary, 5:~ ~9· 7 p.ui. . .' . 4 ct. Rob: style diamond tennle bracelet ..~eg. $405o Now $'2700 . . ' ' Take an addU1otud 20% offaU ,in.stock merchandise .. .. DIAMONDS, CIIAlNS, BRACELETS, · WATCHES, COWRED STON6S, ,. ·· ' . PEARLS ~, .· ·i\.· ~~~~ 1 • • ' QuaCi !furniture P[us ·~ " n.!J~ ..ll..Ml • .....~.. ' . ·~.~6. ~ 81 Mill St. . . ·'W· ~ '. ' JIWCflti)!Qr:t . 42123 Statt 1(1. 7 e . O!Jl (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 ·• 992:e2!8 . '· ., . ••• '' · .~\;:~~·..,u.:~~H"'-""" ., .t • Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9·4 • �.. ' Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Merch 11, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, The Daily Sentinel ., NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush, Gore poke at political ..... set for fast aaowina minority AUSTIN,T=s (AP)- George W. Bush and AI ing the 1996 re ~ction campgign.includingaising Gore started going af!er eac)l other e\Oell bef<m! they . money at a Buddhi!t ~le. an episode Bwh IX7N locked up their parties' pre!i<!ential nominatiom. tdm to ofim.A Gore friend and fund...aiser n:cent- · With that figllt now !etlled, they !JM, less than eight ly was COI1Yicted cL fund..raising improprielies. months until the Noomnber election to drM: home including ma11m related to the temple event their point!.. • RIGHT 'fliNG: Gore contmdl tl».t Bush is a Here are some dthe likely themes: right-wing extremi1r and uses such pl!r:a:s as "risky • TIUJ'I'HFUINESS: Republican Bush is tax scheme" and "extreme right wing" to describe already going after his Democratic tMl on the isrue, the Texas prnor and his proposals in a of telling audiences that Gore will"""! anything" to ~ some of the play5 he and ~t Clinton used to elected. Among the Bush campaign's fodder are the aounce Bob Ode in 1996. vice presidents suggestions that he- invented the Newt Gingrich may be long gone 6:orn the Internet, brought 3llmtion to the taXic cont:amina- House speaktr's chair, but his name SliD pops tip in tion of'l.ove Canal and that he and wifeTipperw= Gore's speeches when he~ Bush's proposed livethe inspir>tion lOr "l.oYe Story" · ~. $483 billior\. tax-cut plan is hip- e\lell than AnO!her point is Gore's pledge to make cam- what Gingrich and "that g;mg" cLitq,u~ had paign 6n:mcing a cornerstone ofhis campaign. Gore olfered. . . . says hes learned fiom his fund-raising prol:{ems durGore also irM>kes the Christian right when not- WASHINGTON (AP) - Hispanic students are twice as likely as blacks and three times as likely as-whites to drop out ofhigh school, according to Education Department $Utistics that suggest the nation is ill-equipped to deal with the fastest-growing group of school~hildren. Education Secretary Richard Riley, hoping to create a brighter future for these children, is asking public school districts to establish in the next five years 1,000 new dual-language schools that instruct children in English and in a native language such as Spanish. "If we see to it that immigtants and their ~hildren can •peak only English and n01hing more, then we will have missed one of the greatest opportunities of this new century;• Riley said Wednesday. "It is high time we begin to treat language sili.lls as the asset they are." Riley said dual language insttuction has proven to help Hispanic children do better academically as well as. preserve children's her. itage and promote bilingualism that can help students in an increasingly global economy. · "Unfortunately, too many teachers and administrators today treat a child's native language · as a weakness if it is not English,".Riley said, speaking at Ben. Multicultural High SChool, which is not one ofthe nation's 260 dual-language schools. "In some places, even the idea of bilingual education is controversial. It shouldn't be." Dual-language instruction is one of three main, often hotly debated approaches to teaching the 3 million U.S. students with limited English proficiency, of which nearly 75 percent are Hispanic. These students, designated by school tests and other measures as non-English speakers, also are taught in English-only classes or completely in their native languages. · Consel'V'Itive critics of dual-language schools said Wednesday that such instruction doesn't necessarily give non-English speakers the language immersion necessary to improve. Idling falllCI . . DOVER TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -A 10-year-old boy has been charged with $tabbing his fa!her to death as the two argued over a missing can of chocolate cake frosting, authorities said. . · Andrew Harms, 38, accused his son of taking tbe icing, goaded the boy and even handed him a 5-inch kitchen knife ·during Monday night's argumept, Ocean County Prosecutor E. David Millard said: · "The discussion became heated and emotional. At that point, Mr. J.lanns picked up a knife and placed it in the juvenile's hand and itated that if he hated him that much, tben he wanted him to stab him.;• he said. His son then allegedly plunged it once into · the man's ·chest. Harrns died an hour later. . The boy, a fourth-grader whose name was not released, has been charged with manslaughter and illegal possession of a weapon. He was being held without bail Wednesday in a juvenile detention cen- . ter. The boy is too .young to face charges as an adult, but could get three years of juvenile detention if convicted, Millard said. "The focus with very young offenders like this is usually toward . rehabilitation;· be said. : Millird would not discu~ t.he prior relationship between the boy 1 : and his father except to say there had been "some emotional tur· mo. il " . .. llo(s rl&ht ann bnai-off by tiger CHANNELVIEW.·Texas (AP) -A pet Bengal tiger tore off part . of a 3-year-old's right arm Wednesday. after the little boy reached : into rhe animal's cage, authorities said , : jayton Tidwen was :¥ert when he arrived at Memorial Hermann : Children's Hospital for surgery. Doctors hoped to reattach the limb, · · •.which was separated at mid-bicep. ; ·; "He was awake, he ·wa!onscious, he was crying a .Jittle bit," Dr. >RJchaJd Bradley told Houston Chronicle. "l .didn't want to ; ~ress him out any more t n he was, so I didn't ask him if he knew •·what happened" : A spokesman for the Harris County Sheriff's Department said the :"boy wu alone when he walked up to the cage and stuck his .arm :'inside. The animal is his uncle's pet. : Neighbor Tracy Olivas said she heaJd the boy ~reaming when the : atta~k occurred. She said the tiger, named Cheyenne, is 4 years old ·and weighs about 400 pounds. :. "She's a really ·nice and passiw animal," ·said Olivas, adding that : h-:r 17-year-old daughter often pets the declawed creature. .. •• HOUMA, La. (AP) ·Mahan was watching TV - ~th 't·~~";;::lltL-; · •=n:;IC;I--, The Public Otttltln Commllal(ln al Ohio hllllllar public t..rtng ' .ca. Nos. 119-101 and 119-102, to • .review ·the- fuel procurement practlctt· and pollclea of .Ohio Power Company and Columbus .· -Southern Power · Company · i'IIPic:tlv* ·the openitlon of their ' Elictrlc l'uel Component. and • related matte11. This hearing-Is ~. acheduled to begin at the " Commllllon oflk:n 1110:00 a:in. .March 21, 2000. ., HIGHLIGHTS CHESAPEAJ{E Sixteen Meig5 In the Division I-II voting,Meigsjunlor Counry basketball players have been Amber Vining was named first team Allnamed to tbe 2000 District 13 All-Star District 13, while senior teammate Jenteams. nifer , Shrimplin earned second team On the girlt' side, Eastern had six ath- recognition. letes honored fu Division IV. They include ~·s Amber Baker was voted Divi-· senior Juli Bailey and junior Amber Baker, sian IV Player of the Year. Oak Hill head who were both voted to the fint team. coach Doug Hale was Coach of the Year. Senior Becky Davis and junior Danielle Jackson junior Beth Howe and Warren Spencer were voted second team All-Dis- senior. Mandy Gain were voted DiVision .. · , trict 13. I-II co-Players of the Year. Logan's Keith Senior Amber VanSickle and junior Sta- Myers was voted Coach of the Year. cie Watson ~Cived special mention. Alexander senior Kelly West ·was voted Southern senior Kim Ihle was named to Division III Player of ihe Year. Spartan the first te.fu: Teammate Kati Cummins head coach Dan Doseck was honored as earned second team honors. ,. . Coach of the Year. ~ suP! Bush wants to strengthen accounability by porting local testing of students and by ohreateninii to y.mk feder.d money from, schools thai perlix9~ pootl)l He Gore simply p:omW. ~ EHS fun..aalseii to . .beneftt Jackson rootends schools and more ttachen without ~ core educational problems. • ··:! . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Two ,fun!lraising events have been · planned·for Easter.n High School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball game will be held Ol'\ March 18. A women's game will begin at 6:30 p.mr, followed by men's games. Concessions and other fundraisers are· also ptanned for · the g:qne, with all prqceeds to go to the Don Jackson Fund. Infor- •. mation is available trom tim Baum at 985-3329 or .Pam Douthitt at 985-3239. In acldition, a three-on-three liolleyball touniament to benefit Jackson will be held on April 1 ~d 2 at the high Sc:hool. ·. Details about the tournament ~re available · by contacting Douthitt. . Jackson was recendy diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has arranged the fun4raising events to help his family with medical Onl 34C Russell·Stover ·cream I 3 c . 0I y 4 Reg 49 C New .Releases in Music . cassettes ' .... '9.99 CD's , Reg. '16.00 . Only , 7.•99 WASHINGTON (AP) -The The legislatio~ would expand a . . ty , Justice Department says it would section, known as Chapter 12, of & b.e unfair to let farmers escap·e , the bankruptcy code that was ere- . paying capital gains taxes when ated for farmers during an ecothey reorganize under,bankruptcy .nomjc downturn ~·~e PJtiUs!c''i.'i ,_ ..._ ,....... law. "It's offensive to have the Under current law, a farmer admi.nistration · ~srniss family who sells land or equipment has farmers in ban~ptcy as nothing to ~y up;:front an<\ in full any mon; . than, ah special ,~.~~r~s~<l '!ll·~' income ·taxes that are due on the group;• Sen. C ar!~s proceeds before settling with Iowa, saidWednesday. other creditors. Lawyers say the It's almost pointless for farmers . resulting taxes often force farmers · to sell their property if the goyto liquidate wheri they might be ernment takes a lot of the pro, able to stay in operation by down- ceeds, said Grassley, who co-sponsiiing. sored the bill's Chapter 12 proviA provision in a Senate- sions with Senate Democratic approved bankruptcy bill would leader Tom Daschle of South allow some or all of the taxes to be Dakota. SVVISHER - LOHSE The Senate legislation also .discharged as an unsecured debt. But in .a letter this week to would make Chapter 12 a pennaPH~R.vt .ft.CV House and Senate negotiatotS, the nent part of taX law and allow Kenneth MoCullough, " · ~H. Justice Department said "it would more farms to use . it. Unlike Chari•• .,.,,.,., " ·· Ph. · · creatmg · Chapter 11 o f t he b ankruptcy Mon. thru ""rl. e:op a.m. to 8 p.m. be ut\ d esirabl e to ·b egm eat. a:ao •·""· to e p.m. exceptions for special interest · code, which applies to corporaBunclay '10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. P .. B&C ... PTION . PH. 882•28111111 groups." The department said the tions, Chapter 12 does not require Main Po.,.eroy, Ohio law requiring taxes to be paid first a farmer to obtain the consent of P"rlendly aervloe is "intended to deter tax evasion." creditotS before reorganizing. IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ifiiiij~~~~ Till Price 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - . An , ". TULSA, Okla. (AP) ...;::. Jared Hardwick scored · 20 pohits, including 13 in the secona half, as No. 15 seed Central State of . Ohio defeated McKendree 88-79 Wednesday in the fint round of the NAIA Men's DiviJjon I tournament. Central State (22-8) used a 155 run to ~d the first half with 50-35 le~d. The Marauders expanded their lea<! to 19 points in the second ·half before· McKendree (25-8) tried to rally. The Bearcats held Central St~te to two points while pulling . to within 74-66 with 3:28 to play. Central· State made ·nine free throws in the final minute to preS~=fVe its victory. • Esteban Weaver added 14 Points and Paw Campbell and Allwyn Jones each had 1? points . fOr Central State. , ·: Matt Laur.led McKendree with HiVal Cigarettes s1.2S Pack· ·' a •••t c- Oa OftrTe W's...- ... mn""'"' "' "' .TheM c.-..l'fiMIMWtAT&T . P'C5 "*!AflT !IO'Iblcef'WII'IOA w/[bl or Ntr IIOillc.tcion ac lt t9 1 morulo 'l\ial'tllll """' • Tut f1ttMcirc • • !( For All Yo•r Sprlna Plalilf118 New: 19 points and Joe Semith l.cit3"" ., · · paints. · , ·Seed · . I ' • irish Cobbler • .Yukon Gold l • Retl Pontiac ·~ i ( tWI I ! ~~ i. ·:I . ... 'A rizona Ericsson LX677 and olgn up lor .. a qualifying AT&T calling plan . . before 3131100 SPlUNG PANSIES rebate~ - ·-~ " d the finaJ six regular;as~:·:n~ wipt.·' an injured 'back will nO! play in tbe NCAA tourrlamellt. ·. ~. itijwed his back against . Washington State on· Feb. 12. He lias a compression injury to the disc that involves the bone. · · · · ' ' Purchase an $3Q.. maU-tn 1( (:i:fy (AJ;>) -. center toren. ·woods, .••llcCUibn . blbbid lB large~ of colors .; n .• WMU coa.d. ' Frost ptoof Gaiden Pl8iits · -BtocoiH. 1·' ·-·"• . , • ;, · • KM,AMAZOQ, Mich. (AP) -. ' Dlinois ass.i$URI Robert McCulhim was hmd :,U Western Michi.~Po's men's b~ketball coach. 'McCullilm"'""te'J1laces Bob . Donewald, who cciached lOr 11 ~ before becoming special ·assistant to the athletic director: .' McCullum •• ~~ ... spelit . 'f~ur · ~ at ~~.fill alas- ," ~at florida Kansas St.; S.llli- . nols,-S.Ala~ ·and Samfoid. .. · '~ .. •. ' '·r • · · ·P ROVO, .) Utah.,· (AP) The Cougm await the winner "Defen$ively, I . thought we Although flYU's ..Terrell Lyday of tonight's game between Col- were really solid," Cleveland -had \1 ~·it Bowlipg qrado ,and• So\l~etn Illinois. said. "Beca,"'e tliey were not Green that seemed 'to feel :ill the .. BoWling Green came in as -the · very big, we· were able to utilize pain. ,. . nation's No. 3 shooting team a sni.aller lineup." Lyday scored 15points,hitting (49.8 percent), but BYU. held Stacey was the MAC's player 5-of-6 · froii[' 3-point range, )!he · Falcoll$ to 32 pereent of.tbe year and Bowling Green's , MichaClVranQ added 14 points of•52) trom ' the ·floor. Bowling leading scorer at 17 points a and Mekeli ()Vesley and ·Eric . Green had 17 turnovers, two game. But, after scoring ~e Nielsen each ~fPred 13 as BYU technical · fouls . and coundess first-half poiqts, he finished with beat Bowling' Green 81-54 on things to forget~ 11 on 5-of-12 shooting. Wedn~day rill\lt in the NI't's · :'!t was e~ing;• center "That \vas not representative first round. . · , · Len , Matela · ~4.. ."Everything of how we played basketball all · DeSpite a concussion trom a . that co!Jid ·possibly go wrong -did . year," Dakich said. "BYU played first"half tuml?le with J!owling . 'go wrong. We've played good hard. They played wen. They Green's Antht)py Stacey, Lyday ·defense and ofFe'* all year, and were disciplined.& we watched heated !lP in t~~ second half. He · ·'this wak th~ 'con\plete ·opposite BYU on tape, w.e could tell hit three ti~kt fr\lm 3-point of that." . , , . they would play hard · on range in the fiPt 5:30 as BYU Dave F,.terkamp led Bowling defense." (21-10) stretched a ·38-28 half- Green with 19 points. . . It seemed nothing .would go time lead to 5l.J..'J9. . Coacl'\ Dap D;lkich Wanttld, to right . for the Falcons. Vranes . !henLyday~ttothebench see his fJJ~. after the ·~a!- scored on .a putback with 6:16 ,. .nudway through' the second 1_~ ~:~llll~d 11).~:~ halfc~rt to play, giVing the Cougars a "lie had a slight concuss10n, ~ue ji>y ~.(:)~,, 4urmg a 62-46 le:ad, afttr the ball went and that's why ?,we didn't play ·. firit-rolll\il· upset. 10 .d;ars. earlier ofF the hands of thiee Bo\vling him more;• said:"Cougars (;oach \at the Mid!-fu\leriCIIR· ~onfer- Green playen. ' Steve Cleveland...:.".We made the ejli:e -touqwneilt.· ''' 't BYU got boost from lmhdecision not to ~t him baek in.. I :) BIIt'B'YU ihm-i·it can play a 1J1.3D DaVid Nielten, who .Cored He's really h~n&" , . . ..i 94:-'too .•. · t -~· too; Cou8ilfl seven pqin~ and coBected seven , , By that pomt, d'le Falcons (22- a w . '7o,4 pomb and, after , rebou!lds· .. , , 8) could barely s~d. · ,the ~ '~ins!de. throllgh . has not played.• lot~ '. c. BYU, making.fi.nt pqstseao"J .the•lint hat('jjyu fPOli::coi\trol mmutes for us, but towght .his son ap~e ilt'lve yean, :won with • 10-3 run during the last jntensity for 30 ., bf SQ minutes ·for the fifth time ·in sht games. ·3:48 befoNthe bfttalt. · ' was exceBent,"Cieveland said. twf· t . e a m a The :·pm4 ·1)1- ~ • .. -·- •-:- ,;. . _.. '' .........~----~~-~-. ...··-~--,.,.,.........·----......--..:''=-'---~-'-.,.---.1..1-'"""-"--.;,J..-"-'-"'"-"-"""'-'_;.................·'~·"''-""'"'T=~~=;;......;:::.:._.y __::._ __ _ Xavier fans roamed the con- keteers played the way they did course ~t the Cincinnati Gar- in the second half against Mar~ dens chanting, "One more quette on Jan. 2, when ih'e garne! One more game!" Golden Eagles overcame an 180ne of the three ended the point deficit for a two-point chant !>y asking a question. win. ''How did we win this one?" It appeared the MusketeetS he said. were headed for the only firstGood question. Neither df round NIT loss .in school histohis friends bad an . explanation ry when Henry had his big half for Xavier's stunning 67-63 and the Golden Eagles led 34victory over Marquette in tbe 28 at halftime. Xavier consid• first round of tbe National.Invl- ered itself lucky to play so tation Tournament on Wedne!" poorly and stay so close. . day night. When Marquette center JohR . ~either team could fathom Muener fouled out with 8:14 it, either. to go, Xavier seized its chance . Xavier (21 ~ 11) nii55ed 10 of to turn the game around. Th~ its first 13 shots, had 13 Musketeers dominated inside · tutt\overs in the first half and · 'and converted three threeallowed Cordell" ·ffedry to pciint p1ay!, the lU''at.e by match his career high with 21 Kevin Frey tying it ~t 60 with points before the intermission. 2:40 to play. . . He finished with 26. McMee then made the piv11 got so. bad that when Alvin otal shot of the game. With the Brown missed an uncontested shot clock winding down, be layup, the crowd ·of 5·,006 Pt"ibbled around a partial· ScreenXavier's smallest at the GaJdens and put up a shot trom a few in nine yt;ars -let out a capac- feet behind the 3-point arc. ity-stiength boo. It swished and the fans erup~ That's what made the out- ed. ' come so stunning. With forward Lloyd Pric~ Marquette (15~1~) led by 10 benched and forwaJd Darnelf points early in the second half Williams struggling through a and appeared to be in control at 1-for-13 shooting night, point 53-45 with 8:29 to play. But guard Maurice 11,1cAfee conXavier made up for 'its nonstop tributed 15 points. · Marquette had a shot to tie it mistakes with a handful of big pfays1in the closing minutes. at 66 with 5 seca·nds left, but "The good·news is that we're Brian .Wardle's 3-point attempt still playing, still practicing," went off the side of the rim. coach Skip Prosser said. "Some- Aaron Turner got the rebound, times the bad news is· that we're was 'fouled and hit one free still practicing - if you watch throw to clinch it. us practice." Xavier will play Notre Dame For most of the folks in the . in the second round next week. · so.u.'ti.n_~·g.Gre,··.en's. p~;ostseason ends early· Reds · <F- ~.ruT- ·~. .. · was = .to miss NCAAI >' ,. •· •, ,: ..,. . '., 1 • and rec:elve 1 ' ..·_, Arlzonli~s VJoods''. , CIY.,eftai@' " ;~o-::l·•t • Kennebec ' WRAP ~-Xavier's ~ron Turner~(left) tries to make pass around Brian Wllrdle Of ' 1\Aarqu~ during the UUskies' 67-63 NIT victory' over the Golden Eagles Wednesday. (AP) · · · · · •, • . • · . · , : ~~:~ts;.::~g:,u~:uu!:;i half-filled arena, the first hal( ho~ after the final buzzer, three . was painful to watch. The Mus- '· . Gallia Academy senior Cndy Lane was voted District 13 Player of the Year in Division 1-11. GAHS head coach Jiql Osborne was voted Division I-II Coac" of the Year. Oak Hill senior Nick Donley was vo~ Division .Ill Player of the Year. Ches;ap~~ head coach· Norm Persin was voted Dlvi- . sion Ill Coach of the Year. Junior Trent Patton of Trimble w.iS · voted Division IV Player of the Year. The District 13 All-Star Games will be held Monday, March 20, at Rio Grande. The girls' game begins at 6 p.m., followed by the boys' game at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 each at the door. Xavier edges: Marquette · CHESTER -The second and final ·sign-up · for the Chester Baseball Association will be held this Saturday, March 18, trom 9 . am until noon at the Chester Fire Department. Wo:n1en•a --- •• ''·' ~xpenses. Justice fighting expansion . of fann tianlouptcy law · . Men•a \: Five players from Eastern's TVC and sectional championship boys' team received All-District 13 honors. Juniors Joe Brown and Matt Simpson were voted to the first team. Senior Josh Will was named second team all-district. Seniors Matt ~issell and Eric Smith received special. mention. Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell was voted District 13 Coach. of the Year. Southem senior Chris !Undolph was the lone Tornado to earn all-district status. He was named to the first team. In the Division I-II voting, senior Steve Beha of Meigs was the .sole Marauder voted to the all-district aquad. ,. 'I • • I Sixteen local players earn All-District 13 honors ......~ ·AI ~lllflllld pirtta wiH be'Qiven an opportunity to be heard. further Information may be ., \lbtllntd by contacting the Commlaalon at180 Elat Broad • .:· Stlllf, Columbua, Ohio 43266· ~573 or PUCO website at •• !!ltp:I/Www.puc.ltltl.oh.us• ·.•• 'THuRsll\v's Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs . '" • ~;"_'ng:~~=:~l~= . 1---·--·~·-_;·.....~----=---....,------J • . Sam his -wife and two young children when the roof disa~ •• He said the wind Was roaring .:and he saw debris swirling over.head as the tornado plowed · .through. Seconds later, it was over, and he and his wife were clutching the children as the tain poured in. f .. . • As long as my wife ~ all right; . and my kids, then I'm all right:' .Mahan said after the twister devas.tated his home. "This is bad house. · )ftping. huh?" . WASHINGTON (AP) -- A son, believed to be living in Swecompany that makes popUlar 'soft- den, published on the Internet and ware to block children .from porno- · in e-ffiilil the details about how to graphic'lntemet sites is suing two circumvent the filter technology in computer experts distributing a Cyber l,'attol, which sells for about method for kids to deduce their $30 and is widely used in many of parents' password and access · those the nation's elementary schools and · forbidden Web sites. libraries. Microsystems Softwarl Inc. of The pair offered a small Friuningham, M.M., which sells the widely used "Cybe~ Patrol" soft~ · t'cphack" utility free for dcr.vt)loadware, filed an unusual federal laWsuit . ing that, when run on a parent$ Wednesday asking a judge to order computer, discloses the password Eddy L. 0. Jansson and Matthew . Skala to stop distributing their ·"cphack" program immedia~ly. uct's entire list of more than Skala, a Canadian ~uate ~tu­ 100,000 Interne~ sites deem«! dent in computer science, and Jans- unsuitable for children. ·.M.< ta. tornadoes - . Page 11 .........., ••• dllt. 2tll ..li# ISSUe. ,. I Software company.files lawsuit against "hackers'~ Aclvant:ap Dl&ltal PCS Calling . ·. No deaths after NIT roundup, Pagt B2 $amboanl! Scoreboanl!, Page 82 ing Bush's opposition to abortioo. Other fOdder for Gore is Bushs ldu~w:.e~.it! critici1Je the National Rille Amciation af!er ils e:~ III:M vice president asserted this week that CIUd ecploits gun deaths roc political gain. Bush said rain l1lOIMs shouldn\ be ascribed to the p~~ and appcUed roc.an end to~ but he not crilicize the NRA roc the comments. , ;: • EDUCATION: Bush is running on his ~ calion reootd in Texas and, af!er securing the Got nomination Tuesday night, attacked Gore on. = • ' ' - I . could .be'':the k~y SARASOTA, ·Fla. (AP) ....- A chances to brealc Henry Aaron's primary source of strength ·for all"time home run recoJd of the Cincinnati Reds this year is 755. Bichette is a line-drive bite an outfield that offers depth and · let ~ho averaged 30 homers a · versatility. . ' .year for the last fivt: seasons. ·.. "We love all our outfielders, Grill'ey's ·fielding excellence is said general manager Jim Bpw- beyond question. But some conden. "In ·an ideal world, you'd ce~ have been raised about keep them . .,tl. That's how you Young andBichette. • win pennants. You win pennants "Dmitri and Dante h~ve real, with depth. · ly got to keep focusing on their "They all ·have something dif- defense,' because that's a key fur ferent to offer;• added Bowden. our team;• said Daw Collim1 who supervis~ the outfielders. : "It's a very good·blend." Cincinnati's projected starting But McKeon could plug·those outfield features Dmitri Young holes with Michael Tucker or in left, ·Griffey in center and Ochoa, who joined the Reel; Dante Bichette in right. They with a ·solid defensive reputa;can deliver any kind of defense tion. · : that's needed, and they hit con"Probably he and Griffey have: sistendy. Young has a .306 aver- the best arms on · the club," . ~ in his two yean as a Rc;d, McKeon said. 1 Griffey is a career .299 hitter A new · round of ru!Jlon fea. at:td Bichetre has a career aver- turing the Reds mentioned .aae of.300'I wi~ 1,111 -hits sin.ce Colocado's interest in Young and 1994. · Thcker. .Bowden refused tO All three .playen hit for power. comment when asked specifi,• ·Last year, Young matched his cally if the Rockies had contact-1998 total of 14 homers and ed him about any of his outdelivered them in 163 fewer at- fielders, but he did say ·there is a bats. Griffey has one of the best lot .of interest. • . -~~,..-:---"·~-~:.....-_. . . . . . ._ . . . ; . . ._ _ , __ _ .:........-~>-.--- ·-~·--·----IJ--- .. • �.. ' Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, Merch 11, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,, The Daily Sentinel ., NATIONAL BRIEFS Bush, Gore poke at political ..... set for fast aaowina minority AUSTIN,T=s (AP)- George W. Bush and AI ing the 1996 re ~ction campgign.includingaising Gore started going af!er eac)l other e\Oell bef<m! they . money at a Buddhi!t ~le. an episode Bwh IX7N locked up their parties' pre!i<!ential nominatiom. tdm to ofim.A Gore friend and fund...aiser n:cent- · With that figllt now !etlled, they !JM, less than eight ly was COI1Yicted cL fund..raising improprielies. months until the Noomnber election to drM: home including ma11m related to the temple event their point!.. • RIGHT 'fliNG: Gore contmdl tl».t Bush is a Here are some dthe likely themes: right-wing extremi1r and uses such pl!r:a:s as "risky • TIUJ'I'HFUINESS: Republican Bush is tax scheme" and "extreme right wing" to describe already going after his Democratic tMl on the isrue, the Texas prnor and his proposals in a of telling audiences that Gore will"""! anything" to ~ some of the play5 he and ~t Clinton used to elected. Among the Bush campaign's fodder are the aounce Bob Ode in 1996. vice presidents suggestions that he- invented the Newt Gingrich may be long gone 6:orn the Internet, brought 3llmtion to the taXic cont:amina- House speaktr's chair, but his name SliD pops tip in tion of'l.ove Canal and that he and wifeTipperw= Gore's speeches when he~ Bush's proposed livethe inspir>tion lOr "l.oYe Story" · ~. $483 billior\. tax-cut plan is hip- e\lell than AnO!her point is Gore's pledge to make cam- what Gingrich and "that g;mg" cLitq,u~ had paign 6n:mcing a cornerstone ofhis campaign. Gore olfered. . . . says hes learned fiom his fund-raising prol:{ems durGore also irM>kes the Christian right when not- WASHINGTON (AP) - Hispanic students are twice as likely as blacks and three times as likely as-whites to drop out ofhigh school, according to Education Department $Utistics that suggest the nation is ill-equipped to deal with the fastest-growing group of school~hildren. Education Secretary Richard Riley, hoping to create a brighter future for these children, is asking public school districts to establish in the next five years 1,000 new dual-language schools that instruct children in English and in a native language such as Spanish. "If we see to it that immigtants and their ~hildren can •peak only English and n01hing more, then we will have missed one of the greatest opportunities of this new century;• Riley said Wednesday. "It is high time we begin to treat language sili.lls as the asset they are." Riley said dual language insttuction has proven to help Hispanic children do better academically as well as. preserve children's her. itage and promote bilingualism that can help students in an increasingly global economy. · "Unfortunately, too many teachers and administrators today treat a child's native language · as a weakness if it is not English,".Riley said, speaking at Ben. Multicultural High SChool, which is not one ofthe nation's 260 dual-language schools. "In some places, even the idea of bilingual education is controversial. It shouldn't be." Dual-language instruction is one of three main, often hotly debated approaches to teaching the 3 million U.S. students with limited English proficiency, of which nearly 75 percent are Hispanic. These students, designated by school tests and other measures as non-English speakers, also are taught in English-only classes or completely in their native languages. · Consel'V'Itive critics of dual-language schools said Wednesday that such instruction doesn't necessarily give non-English speakers the language immersion necessary to improve. Idling falllCI . . DOVER TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -A 10-year-old boy has been charged with $tabbing his fa!her to death as the two argued over a missing can of chocolate cake frosting, authorities said. . · Andrew Harms, 38, accused his son of taking tbe icing, goaded the boy and even handed him a 5-inch kitchen knife ·during Monday night's argumept, Ocean County Prosecutor E. David Millard said: · "The discussion became heated and emotional. At that point, Mr. J.lanns picked up a knife and placed it in the juvenile's hand and itated that if he hated him that much, tben he wanted him to stab him.;• he said. His son then allegedly plunged it once into · the man's ·chest. Harrns died an hour later. . The boy, a fourth-grader whose name was not released, has been charged with manslaughter and illegal possession of a weapon. He was being held without bail Wednesday in a juvenile detention cen- . ter. The boy is too .young to face charges as an adult, but could get three years of juvenile detention if convicted, Millard said. "The focus with very young offenders like this is usually toward . rehabilitation;· be said. : Millird would not discu~ t.he prior relationship between the boy 1 : and his father except to say there had been "some emotional tur· mo. il " . .. llo(s rl&ht ann bnai-off by tiger CHANNELVIEW.·Texas (AP) -A pet Bengal tiger tore off part . of a 3-year-old's right arm Wednesday. after the little boy reached : into rhe animal's cage, authorities said , : jayton Tidwen was :¥ert when he arrived at Memorial Hermann : Children's Hospital for surgery. Doctors hoped to reattach the limb, · · •.which was separated at mid-bicep. ; ·; "He was awake, he ·wa!onscious, he was crying a .Jittle bit," Dr. >RJchaJd Bradley told Houston Chronicle. "l .didn't want to ; ~ress him out any more t n he was, so I didn't ask him if he knew •·what happened" : A spokesman for the Harris County Sheriff's Department said the :"boy wu alone when he walked up to the cage and stuck his .arm :'inside. The animal is his uncle's pet. : Neighbor Tracy Olivas said she heaJd the boy ~reaming when the : atta~k occurred. She said the tiger, named Cheyenne, is 4 years old ·and weighs about 400 pounds. :. "She's a really ·nice and passiw animal," ·said Olivas, adding that : h-:r 17-year-old daughter often pets the declawed creature. .. •• HOUMA, La. (AP) ·Mahan was watching TV - ~th 't·~~";;::lltL-; · •=n:;IC;I--, The Public Otttltln Commllal(ln al Ohio hllllllar public t..rtng ' .ca. Nos. 119-101 and 119-102, to • .review ·the- fuel procurement practlctt· and pollclea of .Ohio Power Company and Columbus .· -Southern Power · Company · i'IIPic:tlv* ·the openitlon of their ' Elictrlc l'uel Component. and • related matte11. This hearing-Is ~. acheduled to begin at the " Commllllon oflk:n 1110:00 a:in. .March 21, 2000. ., HIGHLIGHTS CHESAPEAJ{E Sixteen Meig5 In the Division I-II voting,Meigsjunlor Counry basketball players have been Amber Vining was named first team Allnamed to tbe 2000 District 13 All-Star District 13, while senior teammate Jenteams. nifer , Shrimplin earned second team On the girlt' side, Eastern had six ath- recognition. letes honored fu Division IV. They include ~·s Amber Baker was voted Divi-· senior Juli Bailey and junior Amber Baker, sian IV Player of the Year. Oak Hill head who were both voted to the fint team. coach Doug Hale was Coach of the Year. Senior Becky Davis and junior Danielle Jackson junior Beth Howe and Warren Spencer were voted second team All-Dis- senior. Mandy Gain were voted DiVision .. · , trict 13. I-II co-Players of the Year. Logan's Keith Senior Amber VanSickle and junior Sta- Myers was voted Coach of the Year. cie Watson ~Cived special mention. Alexander senior Kelly West ·was voted Southern senior Kim Ihle was named to Division III Player of ihe Year. Spartan the first te.fu: Teammate Kati Cummins head coach Dan Doseck was honored as earned second team honors. ,. . Coach of the Year. ~ suP! Bush wants to strengthen accounability by porting local testing of students and by ohreateninii to y.mk feder.d money from, schools thai perlix9~ pootl)l He Gore simply p:omW. ~ EHS fun..aalseii to . .beneftt Jackson rootends schools and more ttachen without ~ core educational problems. • ··:! . . TUPPERS PLAINS - Two ,fun!lraising events have been · planned·for Easter.n High School coach Donald Jackson. An Eastern alumni basketball game will be held Ol'\ March 18. A women's game will begin at 6:30 p.mr, followed by men's games. Concessions and other fundraisers are· also ptanned for · the g:qne, with all prqceeds to go to the Don Jackson Fund. Infor- •. mation is available trom tim Baum at 985-3329 or .Pam Douthitt at 985-3239. In acldition, a three-on-three liolleyball touniament to benefit Jackson will be held on April 1 ~d 2 at the high Sc:hool. ·. Details about the tournament ~re available · by contacting Douthitt. . Jackson was recendy diagnosed with lung and bone cancer, and the athletic department has arranged the fun4raising events to help his family with medical Onl 34C Russell·Stover ·cream I 3 c . 0I y 4 Reg 49 C New .Releases in Music . cassettes ' .... '9.99 CD's , Reg. '16.00 . Only , 7.•99 WASHINGTON (AP) -The The legislatio~ would expand a . . ty , Justice Department says it would section, known as Chapter 12, of & b.e unfair to let farmers escap·e , the bankruptcy code that was ere- . paying capital gains taxes when ated for farmers during an ecothey reorganize under,bankruptcy .nomjc downturn ~·~e PJtiUs!c''i.'i ,_ ..._ ,....... law. "It's offensive to have the Under current law, a farmer admi.nistration · ~srniss family who sells land or equipment has farmers in ban~ptcy as nothing to ~y up;:front an<\ in full any mon; . than, ah special ,~.~~r~s~<l '!ll·~' income ·taxes that are due on the group;• Sen. C ar!~s proceeds before settling with Iowa, saidWednesday. other creditors. Lawyers say the It's almost pointless for farmers . resulting taxes often force farmers · to sell their property if the goyto liquidate wheri they might be ernment takes a lot of the pro, able to stay in operation by down- ceeds, said Grassley, who co-sponsiiing. sored the bill's Chapter 12 proviA provision in a Senate- sions with Senate Democratic approved bankruptcy bill would leader Tom Daschle of South allow some or all of the taxes to be Dakota. SVVISHER - LOHSE The Senate legislation also .discharged as an unsecured debt. But in .a letter this week to would make Chapter 12 a pennaPH~R.vt .ft.CV House and Senate negotiatotS, the nent part of taX law and allow Kenneth MoCullough, " · ~H. Justice Department said "it would more farms to use . it. Unlike Chari•• .,.,,.,., " ·· Ph. · · creatmg · Chapter 11 o f t he b ankruptcy Mon. thru ""rl. e:op a.m. to 8 p.m. be ut\ d esirabl e to ·b egm eat. a:ao •·""· to e p.m. exceptions for special interest · code, which applies to corporaBunclay '10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. P .. B&C ... PTION . PH. 882•28111111 groups." The department said the tions, Chapter 12 does not require Main Po.,.eroy, Ohio law requiring taxes to be paid first a farmer to obtain the consent of P"rlendly aervloe is "intended to deter tax evasion." creditotS before reorganizing. IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ifiiiij~~~~ Till Price 1 CINCINNATI (AP) - . An , ". TULSA, Okla. (AP) ...;::. Jared Hardwick scored · 20 pohits, including 13 in the secona half, as No. 15 seed Central State of . Ohio defeated McKendree 88-79 Wednesday in the fint round of the NAIA Men's DiviJjon I tournament. Central State (22-8) used a 155 run to ~d the first half with 50-35 le~d. The Marauders expanded their lea<! to 19 points in the second ·half before· McKendree (25-8) tried to rally. The Bearcats held Central St~te to two points while pulling . to within 74-66 with 3:28 to play. Central· State made ·nine free throws in the final minute to preS~=fVe its victory. • Esteban Weaver added 14 Points and Paw Campbell and Allwyn Jones each had 1? points . fOr Central State. , ·: Matt Laur.led McKendree with HiVal Cigarettes s1.2S Pack· ·' a •••t c- Oa OftrTe W's...- ... mn""'"' "' "' .TheM c.-..l'fiMIMWtAT&T . P'C5 "*!AflT !IO'Iblcef'WII'IOA w/[bl or Ntr IIOillc.tcion ac lt t9 1 morulo 'l\ial'tllll """' • Tut f1ttMcirc • • !( For All Yo•r Sprlna Plalilf118 New: 19 points and Joe Semith l.cit3"" ., · · paints. · , ·Seed · . I ' • irish Cobbler • .Yukon Gold l • Retl Pontiac ·~ i ( tWI I ! ~~ i. ·:I . ... 'A rizona Ericsson LX677 and olgn up lor .. a qualifying AT&T calling plan . . before 3131100 SPlUNG PANSIES rebate~ - ·-~ " d the finaJ six regular;as~:·:n~ wipt.·' an injured 'back will nO! play in tbe NCAA tourrlamellt. ·. ~. itijwed his back against . Washington State on· Feb. 12. He lias a compression injury to the disc that involves the bone. · · · · ' ' Purchase an $3Q.. maU-tn 1( (:i:fy (AJ;>) -. center toren. ·woods, .••llcCUibn . blbbid lB large~ of colors .; n .• WMU coa.d. ' Frost ptoof Gaiden Pl8iits · -BtocoiH. 1·' ·-·"• . , • ;, · • KM,AMAZOQ, Mich. (AP) -. ' Dlinois ass.i$URI Robert McCulhim was hmd :,U Western Michi.~Po's men's b~ketball coach. 'McCullilm"'""te'J1laces Bob . Donewald, who cciached lOr 11 ~ before becoming special ·assistant to the athletic director: .' McCullum •• ~~ ... spelit . 'f~ur · ~ at ~~.fill alas- ," ~at florida Kansas St.; S.llli- . nols,-S.Ala~ ·and Samfoid. .. · '~ .. •. ' '·r • · · ·P ROVO, .) Utah.,· (AP) The Cougm await the winner "Defen$ively, I . thought we Although flYU's ..Terrell Lyday of tonight's game between Col- were really solid," Cleveland -had \1 ~·it Bowlipg qrado ,and• So\l~etn Illinois. said. "Beca,"'e tliey were not Green that seemed 'to feel :ill the .. BoWling Green came in as -the · very big, we· were able to utilize pain. ,. . nation's No. 3 shooting team a sni.aller lineup." Lyday scored 15points,hitting (49.8 percent), but BYU. held Stacey was the MAC's player 5-of-6 · froii[' 3-point range, )!he · Falcoll$ to 32 pereent of.tbe year and Bowling Green's , MichaClVranQ added 14 points of•52) trom ' the ·floor. Bowling leading scorer at 17 points a and Mekeli ()Vesley and ·Eric . Green had 17 turnovers, two game. But, after scoring ~e Nielsen each ~fPred 13 as BYU technical · fouls . and coundess first-half poiqts, he finished with beat Bowling' Green 81-54 on things to forget~ 11 on 5-of-12 shooting. Wedn~day rill\lt in the NI't's · :'!t was e~ing;• center "That \vas not representative first round. . · , · Len , Matela · ~4.. ."Everything of how we played basketball all · DeSpite a concussion trom a . that co!Jid ·possibly go wrong -did . year," Dakich said. "BYU played first"half tuml?le with J!owling . 'go wrong. We've played good hard. They played wen. They Green's Antht)py Stacey, Lyday ·defense and ofFe'* all year, and were disciplined.& we watched heated !lP in t~~ second half. He · ·'this wak th~ 'con\plete ·opposite BYU on tape, w.e could tell hit three ti~kt fr\lm 3-point of that." . , , . they would play hard · on range in the fiPt 5:30 as BYU Dave F,.terkamp led Bowling defense." (21-10) stretched a ·38-28 half- Green with 19 points. . . It seemed nothing .would go time lead to 5l.J..'J9. . Coacl'\ Dap D;lkich Wanttld, to right . for the Falcons. Vranes . !henLyday~ttothebench see his fJJ~. after the ·~a!- scored on .a putback with 6:16 ,. .nudway through' the second 1_~ ~:~llll~d 11).~:~ halfc~rt to play, giVing the Cougars a "lie had a slight concuss10n, ~ue ji>y ~.(:)~,, 4urmg a 62-46 le:ad, afttr the ball went and that's why ?,we didn't play ·. firit-rolll\il· upset. 10 .d;ars. earlier ofF the hands of thiee Bo\vling him more;• said:"Cougars (;oach \at the Mid!-fu\leriCIIR· ~onfer- Green playen. ' Steve Cleveland...:.".We made the ejli:e -touqwneilt.· ''' 't BYU got boost from lmhdecision not to ~t him baek in.. I :) BIIt'B'YU ihm-i·it can play a 1J1.3D DaVid Nielten, who .Cored He's really h~n&" , . . ..i 94:-'too .•. · t -~· too; Cou8ilfl seven pqin~ and coBected seven , , By that pomt, d'le Falcons (22- a w . '7o,4 pomb and, after , rebou!lds· .. , , 8) could barely s~d. · ,the ~ '~ins!de. throllgh . has not played.• lot~ '. c. BYU, making.fi.nt pqstseao"J .the•lint hat('jjyu fPOli::coi\trol mmutes for us, but towght .his son ap~e ilt'lve yean, :won with • 10-3 run during the last jntensity for 30 ., bf SQ minutes ·for the fifth time ·in sht games. ·3:48 befoNthe bfttalt. · ' was exceBent,"Cieveland said. twf· t . e a m a The :·pm4 ·1)1- ~ • .. -·- •-:- ,;. . _.. '' .........~----~~-~-. ...··-~--,.,.,.........·----......--..:''=-'---~-'-.,.---.1..1-'"""-"--.;,J..-"-'-"'"-"-"""'-'_;.................·'~·"''-""'"'T=~~=;;......;:::.:._.y __::._ __ _ Xavier fans roamed the con- keteers played the way they did course ~t the Cincinnati Gar- in the second half against Mar~ dens chanting, "One more quette on Jan. 2, when ih'e garne! One more game!" Golden Eagles overcame an 180ne of the three ended the point deficit for a two-point chant !>y asking a question. win. ''How did we win this one?" It appeared the MusketeetS he said. were headed for the only firstGood question. Neither df round NIT loss .in school histohis friends bad an . explanation ry when Henry had his big half for Xavier's stunning 67-63 and the Golden Eagles led 34victory over Marquette in tbe 28 at halftime. Xavier consid• first round of tbe National.Invl- ered itself lucky to play so tation Tournament on Wedne!" poorly and stay so close. . day night. When Marquette center JohR . ~either team could fathom Muener fouled out with 8:14 it, either. to go, Xavier seized its chance . Xavier (21 ~ 11) nii55ed 10 of to turn the game around. Th~ its first 13 shots, had 13 Musketeers dominated inside · tutt\overs in the first half and · 'and converted three threeallowed Cordell" ·ffedry to pciint p1ay!, the lU''at.e by match his career high with 21 Kevin Frey tying it ~t 60 with points before the intermission. 2:40 to play. . . He finished with 26. McMee then made the piv11 got so. bad that when Alvin otal shot of the game. With the Brown missed an uncontested shot clock winding down, be layup, the crowd ·of 5·,006 Pt"ibbled around a partial· ScreenXavier's smallest at the GaJdens and put up a shot trom a few in nine yt;ars -let out a capac- feet behind the 3-point arc. ity-stiength boo. It swished and the fans erup~ That's what made the out- ed. ' come so stunning. With forward Lloyd Pric~ Marquette (15~1~) led by 10 benched and forwaJd Darnelf points early in the second half Williams struggling through a and appeared to be in control at 1-for-13 shooting night, point 53-45 with 8:29 to play. But guard Maurice 11,1cAfee conXavier made up for 'its nonstop tributed 15 points. · Marquette had a shot to tie it mistakes with a handful of big pfays1in the closing minutes. at 66 with 5 seca·nds left, but "The good·news is that we're Brian .Wardle's 3-point attempt still playing, still practicing," went off the side of the rim. coach Skip Prosser said. "Some- Aaron Turner got the rebound, times the bad news is· that we're was 'fouled and hit one free still practicing - if you watch throw to clinch it. us practice." Xavier will play Notre Dame For most of the folks in the . in the second round next week. · so.u.'ti.n_~·g.Gre,··.en's. p~;ostseason ends early· Reds · <F- ~.ruT- ·~. .. · was = .to miss NCAAI >' ,. •· •, ,: ..,. . '., 1 • and rec:elve 1 ' ..·_, Arlzonli~s VJoods''. , CIY.,eftai@' " ;~o-::l·•t • Kennebec ' WRAP ~-Xavier's ~ron Turner~(left) tries to make pass around Brian Wllrdle Of ' 1\Aarqu~ during the UUskies' 67-63 NIT victory' over the Golden Eagles Wednesday. (AP) · · · · · •, • . • · . · , : ~~:~ts;.::~g:,u~:uu!:;i half-filled arena, the first hal( ho~ after the final buzzer, three . was painful to watch. The Mus- '· . Gallia Academy senior Cndy Lane was voted District 13 Player of the Year in Division 1-11. GAHS head coach Jiql Osborne was voted Division I-II Coac" of the Year. Oak Hill senior Nick Donley was vo~ Division .Ill Player of the Year. Ches;ap~~ head coach· Norm Persin was voted Dlvi- . sion Ill Coach of the Year. Junior Trent Patton of Trimble w.iS · voted Division IV Player of the Year. The District 13 All-Star Games will be held Monday, March 20, at Rio Grande. The girls' game begins at 6 p.m., followed by the boys' game at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 each at the door. Xavier edges: Marquette · CHESTER -The second and final ·sign-up · for the Chester Baseball Association will be held this Saturday, March 18, trom 9 . am until noon at the Chester Fire Department. Wo:n1en•a --- •• ''·' ~xpenses. Justice fighting expansion . of fann tianlouptcy law · . Men•a \: Five players from Eastern's TVC and sectional championship boys' team received All-District 13 honors. Juniors Joe Brown and Matt Simpson were voted to the first team. Senior Josh Will was named second team all-district. Seniors Matt ~issell and Eric Smith received special. mention. Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell was voted District 13 Coach. of the Year. Southem senior Chris !Undolph was the lone Tornado to earn all-district status. He was named to the first team. In the Division I-II voting, senior Steve Beha of Meigs was the .sole Marauder voted to the all-district aquad. ,. 'I • • I Sixteen local players earn All-District 13 honors ......~ ·AI ~lllflllld pirtta wiH be'Qiven an opportunity to be heard. further Information may be ., \lbtllntd by contacting the Commlaalon at180 Elat Broad • .:· Stlllf, Columbua, Ohio 43266· ~573 or PUCO website at •• !!ltp:I/Www.puc.ltltl.oh.us• ·.•• 'THuRsll\v's Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs . '" • ~;"_'ng:~~=:~l~= . 1---·--·~·-_;·.....~----=---....,------J • . Sam his -wife and two young children when the roof disa~ •• He said the wind Was roaring .:and he saw debris swirling over.head as the tornado plowed · .through. Seconds later, it was over, and he and his wife were clutching the children as the tain poured in. f .. . • As long as my wife ~ all right; . and my kids, then I'm all right:' .Mahan said after the twister devas.tated his home. "This is bad house. · )ftping. huh?" . WASHINGTON (AP) -- A son, believed to be living in Swecompany that makes popUlar 'soft- den, published on the Internet and ware to block children .from porno- · in e-ffiilil the details about how to graphic'lntemet sites is suing two circumvent the filter technology in computer experts distributing a Cyber l,'attol, which sells for about method for kids to deduce their $30 and is widely used in many of parents' password and access · those the nation's elementary schools and · forbidden Web sites. libraries. Microsystems Softwarl Inc. of The pair offered a small Friuningham, M.M., which sells the widely used "Cybe~ Patrol" soft~ · t'cphack" utility free for dcr.vt)loadware, filed an unusual federal laWsuit . ing that, when run on a parent$ Wednesday asking a judge to order computer, discloses the password Eddy L. 0. Jansson and Matthew . Skala to stop distributing their ·"cphack" program immedia~ly. uct's entire list of more than Skala, a Canadian ~uate ~tu­ 100,000 Interne~ sites deem«! dent in computer science, and Jans- unsuitable for children. ·.M.< ta. tornadoes - . Page 11 .........., ••• dllt. 2tll ..li# ISSUe. ,. I Software company.files lawsuit against "hackers'~ Aclvant:ap Dl&ltal PCS Calling . ·. No deaths after NIT roundup, Pagt B2 $amboanl! Scoreboanl!, Page 82 ing Bush's opposition to abortioo. Other fOdder for Gore is Bushs ldu~w:.e~.it! critici1Je the National Rille Amciation af!er ils e:~ III:M vice president asserted this week that CIUd ecploits gun deaths roc political gain. Bush said rain l1lOIMs shouldn\ be ascribed to the p~~ and appcUed roc.an end to~ but he not crilicize the NRA roc the comments. , ;: • EDUCATION: Bush is running on his ~ calion reootd in Texas and, af!er securing the Got nomination Tuesday night, attacked Gore on. = • ' ' - I . could .be'':the k~y SARASOTA, ·Fla. (AP) ....- A chances to brealc Henry Aaron's primary source of strength ·for all"time home run recoJd of the Cincinnati Reds this year is 755. Bichette is a line-drive bite an outfield that offers depth and · let ~ho averaged 30 homers a · versatility. . ' .year for the last fivt: seasons. ·.. "We love all our outfielders, Grill'ey's ·fielding excellence is said general manager Jim Bpw- beyond question. But some conden. "In ·an ideal world, you'd ce~ have been raised about keep them . .,tl. That's how you Young andBichette. • win pennants. You win pennants "Dmitri and Dante h~ve real, with depth. · ly got to keep focusing on their "They all ·have something dif- defense,' because that's a key fur ferent to offer;• added Bowden. our team;• said Daw Collim1 who supervis~ the outfielders. : "It's a very good·blend." Cincinnati's projected starting But McKeon could plug·those outfield features Dmitri Young holes with Michael Tucker or in left, ·Griffey in center and Ochoa, who joined the Reel; Dante Bichette in right. They with a ·solid defensive reputa;can deliver any kind of defense tion. · : that's needed, and they hit con"Probably he and Griffey have: sistendy. Young has a .306 aver- the best arms on · the club," . ~ in his two yean as a Rc;d, McKeon said. 1 Griffey is a career .299 hitter A new · round of ru!Jlon fea. at:td Bichetre has a career aver- turing the Reds mentioned .aae of.300'I wi~ 1,111 -hits sin.ce Colocado's interest in Young and 1994. · Thcker. .Bowden refused tO All three .playen hit for power. comment when asked specifi,• ·Last year, Young matched his cally if the Rockies had contact-1998 total of 14 homers and ed him about any of his outdelivered them in 163 fewer at- fielders, but he did say ·there is a bats. Griffey has one of the best lot .of interest. • . -~~,..-:---"·~-~:.....-_. . . . . . ._ . . . ; . . ._ _ , __ _ .:........-~>-.--- ·-~·--·----IJ--- .. • �I Thursday, March 18,2000 P1lge B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Mlcld.rt, Ohio Thu..-.y. March 11. 2000 •• NIT UPDATE • t Braswell shows true grit in Georgetown win over Virginia Anthony Perry added a free throw 17 seconds later Vtrgm1a (19 12) whtch pulled Wlthm two on Adam Halls putback wah 6 8 seconds left fouled Braswell w1th 6 2 left The Cava hers caught a break when Braswell miSsed hiS second shot but threw the ball away before they could get off a potenual gamc-tymg three pomter After the Hoyas rall1ed from a four pomt defica V1rgm1a went back ahead 109 107 Bur Braswell tted 11 wah a dnvmg layup and then Hester a wtdc receiver on the Georgetown football team knocked 1n hts b1g sl].or That was one oi the craztcst gamc.::s J \ l l'Vl'f bn n asMl<.:Iat\.:d Wlth Hoy" coach Cra1g Eshu ll k <Old Forced to play Without l~ubcn lloumgc I! "' ll!J< because of an BY THE '-SSOCIATED PRESS We were lucky we had five guys left that were able to play Eshenck satd Our guys JUSt gut ted 11 our V1rg1ma makmg 1ts first post season appearance smce a firstround loss to Iowa m the 1997 NCAA tournament was led by Chns Wdhams 23 pomts In other NIT first round b'3llles Penn State be~~ Pnnceton 55-41 VIllanova defeated Ddaware 72-63 Xav1er edged Marquette 67 63 M1msSJpp1 topped North Carolma Charlotte 6 1 45 Notre Dame beat M1ch1 gan 75 (,5 Bngham Youn!: routed Bowlmg Green 81 54 Anzona State defear~d New M<XlC<> State 1'13 77 ( ahforma edged Long Beach Stat 70 66 and Ne\\ Me Xll o b, at South Flor d 1 64 511 Penn St 55, Prmcetpn 41 lllJllfV {,corg~o:to\\ n lost thn:c At State ( ollcgc l1a Jm players to fouls md fimshed wuh Cnspm a11d J 1rr<tr Stephens ca~h scored II pmnts as Pc m State "" plavcrs ~.: xtra p..: nods Lee Scruggs pi"'' d the last half (16 15) held l'nncetoJl (19 II) to Bm dtey ultnnardy d1dn t need of Ius 44 nunures se vndy hob 32 p<rcent shoonng desperallon shot as Ghanm bled and \Vlth a IIO!lceablc hmp Sreph< ns added 16 rebounds Hester gave them a 112-109lead and also n« ded IV thuds after 1t for Penn Sbtc winch made c1ght w1th Ius first career three pmnter was over three pomt<rs mdudmg 6 of. 9 After leadmg Georgetown to a rnple overume VICtory 111 the Nauonal lnvllallon Tournament KeVIn Braswell s body finally gave out Braswell developed leg cramps after the game and needed mtra venous flmds He was unable to speak to reporters but 11 d1dn 1 matter - h!S play spoke volumes Braswell scored a career h1gh 40 pomts and pbyed 49 of 55 mmures 111 Georgetown s 115 Ill v1ctory over Vngnua on Wednes day mghr He was phenomenal V1rguua coach J>ete (,!lien sa1d Wt couldn t stop hun We pur evuy one on hun !ned box and one 1a11 at hun He wasjmrtoo qmck t " clever too cagey llraswell scon:d 32 pomrs after I lfn ll< ~nd five m the th1rd < "rt me :is the Hoyas ( 19 14) ral he l to tle 11 111 regulauon and had I JSt chance shots 111 the first t\\o m the first half Villanova 72, Delaware 63 At V1llanova Pa Mabk Allen had 16 pomts and 16 rebounds and Gary Buchanan scored 18 for Vtllanova The Wildcats (20 1?) unbcat en m seven games agamst Ddaware (24 8) rook 1ts b1ggc-st lead at 54 29 early m the second half after~ 14 1 run that mcluded e1ghr pomrs by Brooks Sales Xavier 67, Marquette 63 At Cmcmnatt Maunce McAfee h1t a three pomter a11d a free throw m the final two nun utes 3s Xavu.:r O\trcaJU\.' a bJg sec ond half de fim Xav1cr (21 II ) tra1led by 10 w1th I 5 ?5 lc ft be fore rallymg bdund th< front hm plar of K vm Frey and Da>Jd West and McAfcc lutch three pomtcr Marqt ttc ( h 14) had a shot to t1e It at (( \\tth 'scwnds !tft but Bm 1 WaJJk s tlu.c pomt At Oxford M1ss Marcus HICks scored 14 pomts as Mm1SS1ppt (18 12) held North Carohna Charlotte (17 16) without a field goal for seven nunures m the first half Lataryl Wtlltams had \3 pomts Rahim Lockhart 12 Jason Hamson I 0 and Jason Flamgan 13 as the only players to score for MIS SlSSlppt Notre Dame 75, Michigan 65 At South Bend Ind Troy Murphy scored 32 pomts - 12 at the free throw lme - as Notre Dame beat M1Ch1gan Nntre Dame ( 19 14) mrvwed a phySical final 49 6 seconds wtthotll Murphy after h1s fifth foul and M1ch1gan (b 14) down 69 64 Notre DaMe made 11 through a flurry of fouls by gomg (I of. 8 from the fottl hne to dmch 11 Anzona St 83 New Mextco St 77 At Temp< Anz Edd1e Hous, :lttc tpt \t.: 1t ofT tlu: !'itdl: of tlu: scored l2 pomts mcludmg 22 as nm Aaron Tt rnn got the Anzona State ralhcd from a I ( rebottnd was fm led and lut one pomt halfume defic11 to defeat free throw to chnch 11 New MeKlcO Stat< MISSISSippi 62 The Sun Dev1ls ( 19 12) UNC Charlotte 45 opened the sce<md ha1f \Vllh a 27 to run to take the lead at 58-57 w1th 10 33 remammg House who became the schools career sconng leader wuh 2 012 pmnts scored 12 m the run Enc Chanmng led New MexICO Stare (22-10) With 21 pomts Caltfornta 70 Long Beach St 66 At Berkeley Cahf Sean Lampley had 20 pomts mcludmg stx stta~ght m a 12 1 run tu starr the second half as Califorma (17 14) opened defense of liS NIT crown Robbie Jones added a career !ugh 19 pomts for Cahforma wh1ch scored the first e1ght pomrs of the second half and held rhr 49ers (24 6) w1thout a basket fo• the first 4 ~4 after halfnme New MeXIco 64 South Flonda 58 In Albuquerque N M Kcvm Ht:nry scored 11 pomts on four three pOinters to lead New McK teo (18 B) mer South FlonJa (17 14) Marlon Parmer also scored I? for the Lobos (IX 13) mdudmg seven of the Lobos final 12 and Lamont Long and Wayland Wh1rc each had 11 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD MLB exhibitions AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 1!!11. IHm Oakland Tampa Bay M nnesota Anaheim Battlmore 10 10 10 8 7 1 6 6 5 7 9011 ee7 588 571 538 Detro t 7 6 CLEVELANO Toronto 7 7 7 7 500 Texas 6 7 481 Soonle 5 8 455 Boston 6 8 400 Chicago KanNo c ly NewYor1( ~~':on 6 5 11 10 4 13 538 500 3SS 333 23S NATIONAL LEAGUE rf8 Ch<aQo Philadelphia Arizona Manlroal PlttllluJ?I Sl Louo N.,. York CINC NNATI 8 8 4 5 6 5 5 6 7 8 882 1!67 625 61 5 815 571 7 7 500 10 10 8 8 e Atlanta ~ ~ 563 500 San Diogo 8 8 500 Co orado 5 9 357 F orlda 5 10 333 M lwauklo 4 9 308 San Francisco 3 a 273 Los Ange as 2 ,2 143 (NOTE Split squad games count In the stendlngs 11 do not g~~mn against non ma)Clr eague teama do not ) Ariz. 3 05 p m htt111 Y1 Chlc.lgo Cubl (sa) II Mall Ariz 3:05p.l!l Chloogo Cubo (u) vo Chlc.lgo While So• ol Tucoon Aitz 3 05 p m Anlhalm Yl Oollltnd al Phoenix 3 05 p m A~anll (11) Yl Florida II Ylt'll Fll 6 05 pm CINCINNATI VI M nnooola al Fon Myers Fla 705pm Frlday'e gt~mea St Loula Yl Loa Angakts at Vern Beach Fla 105pm Florldo vo Moni<Oal at Jup tor Fla pm Today I giiMI A~1n11 (U) VI HOUIIon II KllollnmH Flo 105pm Now York Molo (11) VI Loa Angoloo II Varo Booch Flo 1 05 p m Montreal VB St Lou I It Jupiter Fta 1 05 pm New Yort.; Yankaes va Phlladllphta at Clea water Fa 105pm Bo110n v1 Pllloburgh 11 Brodonlon Flo 1 05 pm Kln11o C ly VI CLEVELAND 11 ~ntor Haven FIB 1 05 p m COiro~ "' Tompa Bay at Sl Patarlburg Flo 105pm Texas vs Toronto at Dunedin Fll 1 05 pm Ba I more "' Now York Molo (N) 11 Pon Sl Luc o Fla 110 p l'l· COIOrldO \10 Elan DJ9 It Peolla. Ariz. 3 os ·p m MMwauko• Y1 Son Froncloco tl Sooltldolo PIIBLIC NOT1CI NOTICI II hereby ginn 111at on lllllumy, llarcih 11, :1000, 11110 00 Lm a puiiUo .... wll~ 1M hekl at 211 w..t "-•rov OH to ...1 tor oaeh the following 2nd co~--.. 1-14loll CARROLLTON IIAIIIIE MOilLE HOIII! 1424201181 E The Farm1r1 Bonk ond Savlnge Company, Ohio,,._ New York Y - VI. Allanla aUIIoolmmae Flo 1 05pm CLEVELAND VI f'11lladolphla ol CINIWB llrflt 1Depm Mlnne1041 vo. l'lt1oburgh I l - I o n Flo 1 05p.m. Houtlan VII Klnou City II HtlnH Clly Flo 105pm CINCINNATI VII 8oo1on at Fort Myall, Flo 1 05pm Tauo Yl llaltimoro 11 Fo!IIAudt.-11 Flo 1 05pm Tampa Bay 110 Toronto 11 Du,_ I'll. 1 05p m Datroll VI Now York Mtlo at Pon Sl ' - Flo 110pm A~zono Y1 Cololl<lo 11 Tuoaon AriZ 3 05 pm San Froncloco VI San Diogo at Pocxta Ariz 30Spm Anallolm VII M lwtut<ea ot Phetn ' 3 05 pm Chlcogo CuDa vo Chicago Willie So• ol Tucaon Ariz 3 05 p m Soaltle VI Oakland 11 PhoeniX 3 05 p m enyorlll~ -- 1112-2138. (3) 15 11, 17 3TC Tile following A-Divtelon r= ! Now York Phlldolpnlt Ollondo Bellon Now Jor1tY Wolhlnglon 27 36 428 20 45 877 37 2S 587 35 28 5511 32 31 508 30 34 489 25 38 397 24 39 381 13 50 206 ChllloCII 0111011 Mllwlukft CLEVELAND Allanla Chicago -Divttlan !41 37 26 26 24 18 2~ 23 28 37 38 39 48 f1 541 x-clnehld playo" 587 413 408 381 281 828 71!6 1135 1100 578 250 215 W L I BI 211. liE .II& 23 8 5 93 2ll 171 40 37 2B 28 20 21 33 33 42 11 2 87 201 1118 8 8 70 187 203 11 3 70 201 204 8 1 48 154 232 143 178 219 207 Wadnatdty I ICOfll Dalto 3 New Jerooy 2 Waohlng10n 4 N.Y. f~tndorl 3 ChlctgO 5 lbronlo 2 Tampa Illy 4 N Y Rongero 4 til Edmon1on 2 Collll na 2 ~· Ottawa 3 Calgary 1 St Louis 8 Pl\oanlx 3 San Joao 6 Bu11elo 5-oT los Angeles 2 Anaheim 2 tie 35 ....:.. 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Yard Sale Gallipolis 8r VIcinity • Be hid In Advlnce DEAQUNE 2 OOp m • 1IMt ClOy - . . . . .d Protootlon lox 1048, 4321 ..1041 21) are action• wllloll are ATTENTION WORK FIIOM HOMI My Chi dren Come To My Off ct Everyday E•rn $500 $1 500 PT $2000$4500FT Attent on Work From Horne Eam An Extra $450 14500+ PTIFT Mo Ca I 1 800 825 2048 or visit ww HomeBastdBoaa com Attn Work From Home Ea 1\ Up To l2 coo /Pall T me $10 000 FuR T me Ful Train ng ProYidlld Cal For A Frea Booklet 1 86B 849'2256 AVONI All Areaal To Buy ~r Sell Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 COL Orlver Needed Pil I T me Lo cal Wages Baaed On Expe 1 ence Send Resume To P:O Box 117 Bldweft OH 458t4 Certified NurH Aldet Rolat ng sh Its lnlermed ate ca e center West Vlrg nla eert f cation e qu red Pont Pleasant Center Slate Route 62 Route 1 Box 326 Po n1 Ploasanl WV 25550 EOE Cool Spot now h nng kllchln sllff Must be able to work morning shifts andlo aftet'noon sh fts Pick up appllca ion at Coo Spat Rt 50 & 7 CoolvU. OH Pon)eroy Middleport 8r VIcinity D strlbutor Ship Open Now tor Flower's Bak ng Company For Appl cation come to 10 Jack son P ko Gall polls Oh Ask lor Don Waners Hrs between 2 00 Permit to Operllla llllal c:c.m,r-ltlllon 4ft23 . . _ RCIU!llll1 ~Ott Applloflllon No(l) Appltot~:= Wllolf "~P.arrnlt County: Final • - to 111111111 A. I. llnvlr-..ntal Yllrloui'IWpa., 011 1 - Data ~/2000 1'1101111}' .,_,ptloil WutiWttr A!lllllellllon No ....... Thio llnol aatlon to praoedllll by prapaaed ICitlort and II IIPP 11111111 to I!RAC Land llppllollllon of ,.,.r Wlltt papor pulp from aorwwt•t •• , raot•lmad IOII'face mined lllld Pomeroy lUlCK UIAIII. • Wao 118,999 ...................................... . POD 'IAUIUS • Wao'14,999 '·-··-.DOHIIII'IIIPII• Woo 115,999 0111110111.1 HID II· Wao'17 995 IUICI UIAIII· Wao 111,999 ......... ,...............................,. .....,......,. .......................... 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IHtcus.onaiiiGiilli ....IIIB HI· Looded,Moroon, Wu'22,995 •'lt,IW IH7 fOYOYl TACo.& MCIIP 414 , Extro cUi.n, 38,1)00 ndleo, Black, Wao'14 1900 M 1 IH7 CIIIYIIOII1 ~II fiCIIP • V6, Auto, Air, 'lllt, Cralle, Cao10tte 4'1VD Fiblrpoo Topper, G.-, 1,,17r Only 26 000 MUeo One Owner, :Wao '15,900 ltt7CIIWIIOUU.III'ICIW· 4Cyl ,SSpood,Po,Pb 11ntedGlou, '1Vu'8 999 lOW 114,Jir IIOW 17,1Jr Wt4temeyrtr s Aucllo!l Se v ce Ga,_,.,la Ohio 740 379-2720 • J Wanted to Buy AbiO Ull Top DoHar AI U S S I ve~~nd Gold Colna Prooloeta D 11J!10ndo Anllque Jowolry Gad Rl Pre 1830 US Currency ng Elc AcquloHions J-ry C~Shop 151 Second Ga to7~ ·.s En,loood"tergo lroMor A •• or Sx10' n good condlllon co 174084~10 Moun Monday • Friday 9 00 8 00 S1turday 9 00-4 00 Sund•y I 00 5 00 Aa~ Us About Our Econonucal Extended Serv1ce Plana ~jl_lod ..rly inOdOIO ~IWIIIkl 1~ •o all modoll runn ng or not,T40-8111J 1210 wQiod I GOOd Rogulor !Qog &lg ~, Complttla Coli A"Yftmt 740. -7 ........... 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FREE OEBT CONSOLID~TION Appl cation W !Servlct Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca 1 800 328-8510 Eld 29 IIOOcalingcanlat Wo are now oalllng up lnlaNiew appolnlmOnts lot Management opportunltlti ava I allle 401KIModlcaVDonlaVPakl OAWACOUNTY BIDWEU.?ORTER WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM & TREATMENT FACILJrY OPERATOR Tht Ga lla Counly Board Of Com mlasloners Is Currently Seak ng An Operator For Their G avity Sewer Pressure Sewer Ancl La goon TrelltrMnt Facil t es Prine pal Roopona bM Jlos Include Ope at on And Maintenance 0f A 5 Mile G avlly Sower Syllom A 12 Mile Preasu e Sewer System 187 Sept c Tank Elftuent Pump Unllao 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stations A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Fac lily And Supervisory Cont ol And 0111 Acquit lion (SCAOA.} Sysllm App cant Shall Poosou An OhiO EPA C Ill I Operatora L. ctnae Or Be Able To Obtain A L ctnll Within 8 Month& Ot Em p oymtnt A-pplicant Sha I M1o Have A Vald Ohio Drlvera Ll cenat And Bl Trttntd For Con I nod Spoco Entry And Flrol Aid Tno Succtoalul Candldale W 1 Work A 40 Hour work Wetk And Bo AvolloDio Stvon Dayo A W11k To Rect ve Emergencv Collo And To Dlapatcn Sorvlco Pe aonnel Applicant Should Pot 1111 Knowledge And EICplr enct Rogardl"g Grovlly Soworo Pump Sial ono And Wlltawator Sam pi ng And Laboratory Ana yo o Appl coni Will Bo Trolntd On Pre1aure Stwtra COntrolled 0 1 chorgo Troalmont Ltgoono STEP Unlta Ground Water Sampl na And SCADA Syolom Appllconl Shal P011111 A General Me CMon cal Apllluda And ADIIIy To Dlagno11 Prob ems Knowledge Of E ectrlcal Syltema Motor~ Pumpa Valvea Flow Metara Computera Their Function Mantenance And Repair Applicant Shl I Be ADII To Rood And Un deratancl Engineering Plana Spec llcatlona And Elect leal Sc:htmatlca Aa Well Aa Oversee Tha natal allan Of New Grav tv Sewer Connections Preuure Sewer Connect on a And STEP Un IS Appl oanl Slloll Bo ROIIJ)On a ble For Operat ng A New lnno vat ve SCAOA Centro Syttem And Shai Have Access To A Computer W th Modem To Be Able To Check And Trou Dleshool SCADA Syslom Ra motaly Applicant Shall Poaaeaa Both Wr Uen And Oral Commun cat ons Sk Is App cant Sha Profeu onally Repreaent The Galla County Comm sa onara In Respond ng To Pub c Service Requests As Well As Mal,taln OperaHon And> Ma ntenance Schedules Logs And Reports AppUcant Sha I Prepare And Time y Subm~ Ohio EPA Rapor!S App lcant Shal Be Committed To Tha Protect on Of The Env ron mont And Tha Hoa~n Solely And Wo~re Of Tha ConmJn ry Gall a County Is An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer Appl cations & Resumes Should Be Submllted No Later Than Wednesday March 22 2000 To Galla COunty Comm salon• a Attn Ka en Sprague County Adm nlstrtillo 18 Loculi Slrotl Room 1292 Gallpolla Ohio 45831 Help Wanted Mansgomani/Saloo olerkl lor lha now Slr>ofrar FriendlY SIOnt open lng soon In fit Walmart Conllr Fu 1t me and Part time Poektons avalallle RelaAe><porlonco hlfp fu but not necessary We are loo~ng for Ploasanl truslw0rtl1y people wlttla Friend~ Smile Now accept ng appllcallon$ Send resume to Smoker Friendly PO Ba• 4428 Parkoroburg WV 26 t 04 HONEST INCOMEI HoJp Pilople Race ve Government Refunds F omn Home Free Details 1 800 966 3599 E1<1 2601 HYAC INSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Daa er Looking For Experienced Qua lnslalle s In Tno Field 01 Night &hilt caring for elderly Hours 7pm to 9am Call 740 992 5023 NURSES WANTED Work From Home In Health Flelcl $500 $1 500 PT Ca 868 242 5079 Orgal'll&t Wanted Small Ep sco paf Church seek ng Competent Mus c an to lead music p og am Cal (740) 882 2451 for more In formation - 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October) Monday lhru Fr qa,y ganaral know adga of equ p h'lent repair suparv se 3 5 am ployns exper ence working with nd vldOa s with developments d &alii ~las prelorred $6 00 hr no phone calls pease apply at Meigs Industries 1310 Carleton Slr11l Syracuse Oh 45779 Loca cone ate contractor nuda aMperlancad block layer must llaVII own 1oo1o muSI not nHd dl rect supervision 7ol0 742 8015 ~lcalion L.og loader operate & timber cut terhnaedtd muat have expert once cal 740-985-4465 Manager /Sa es Fine Jewe ry Fu I T me With Benef IS Reta I Sa ea And Computer Exper ence Pre1errtd App y Acquisitions 15 1 Stcond Aw,... Galllpolla WHk~PII)' Htallh lnoUIIIIICI AvaJiai)Je Wort< Well Wilh Tha PubliC fior Mort lnfonnaflon Ca I 800437-871!4 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN EXTRA MONEY Doll'lorlng Tha Ohio Vo(fy Talophono Dlroc10ry You Muol Ba 18 IMro Or Oldor Y/l1h An liloJAd Vohlcll For MoJw -motion P - Col 1-800-247-4705 N gtu t me Janitor wllh a back ground In 1tr ppinglwaxlng f oors and genera omea cleaning $6 40 per hour Must hive a gOOd drlv tng record Raapanllbte for au peNsion at one person Exper enco ~lng wUh Individuals w11lt diVtlopmonll d SIDIIU II pro terrecl but not a requl ement No phQnt CillO piiiN Appl Cll ono avaJioblo il Molgo lndullrlto 1310/Cllrloton Slroat Syracuao Ohlo45Tit Schools ln•trucllon BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Meaaage) 1 800 854 5468 EJ<l5046 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUIC~LY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre sponctence Bnld Upon Prior Ed ucahon And Short Study Course For FREE lnformat on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BOO 964 8316 6142 180 Wanted To Do •want To Do Wallpap•ring & Pilnllng lnllrlor IExlerlor Call Pol Spence 3' Years Experience 740-4411033 e Home 2BA on entad pr va a lo Gall po s Farry (304)675 7792 No Land Con rac1 2 Bedroom Mobile Home n Ke nauga $315/Mo Plus Ulllllea 740.446-41 07 987 Oekwood Mob 4x70 .28~ 440 Apartments for Rent II •' pllcanls Only 1 877 780-1938 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Se vice Bucke Tuck Service Top Tr m Ramova Stump Grind ng Fully Insured F ee Estl malaa Bidwel Oh o i 800 838 9588 Or 740-388-9648 230 Profeeelonal Abandoned Home N.eJ.d& Owne Pay Sma Trans e Fee & Move In t st time Buyers Ll e or no Crd t OK on y a OakwOOd Homes Gal po s 740.446 3093 Service• TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee Unless We W"' 1-888-582 3345 B and New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $233/Mo Wont Last! Hurry 1st time Buyers L hie or no C ed OK On y at Oakwood Homes n Galllpol s (740) 446 3093 Qn y w11 Install VInyl s d ng and gut tera t"~Jerltnced We II beat oth er ratll Free ext m1tta (304)675-781161(304)675 7oe3 .......ar.-. AJI real-18 - . , g I n lhio newapaporll 1Ubjtc110 lhl FldoriJ Fair Houolng 1401 of 111811 which .,.,_ ~ lllogtl ~INIINCIAL 210 Buelne• Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racommtndo lhll you do buol ntiS wllh peaplt know and NOT 10 Nnd monoy tnrough tho mall unt you hav• lnvtatfgattd lhl olllnng lnfarmodlllalalldwollnga -lttclln lhlo """"PIPI' .,. aVlllloblo on on equal opponun 1y Dlo 1 flFAI. ESTATE vou ATIT II PHONE CARD RO UTII Moko $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH Eaoy1 Looal S Ito FREE Info 1 800 D97 9888 Exl 1155 (24 Hrt) BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnlerna t onai Company Seeking lnte net Users For E Commerce Bull n111 Un mited Income WWW ICOmmtfCII'IIWIIart com DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREE Wa Own Four We Can Put Vou In Business Fo Leas! Send SASE PO BOM 907429 Galn11vllo GA 30501 Fax 770 1532 8055 31 0 Home• for Sale S NO ODWNI HOMES NO CPIED IT NEEOEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 350 •820 EXT 8509 2BR 11 OO+Oq II w/Full Unltn shed Baaament Setting on 6 moralltsl beautiful acres Over ooka baok water of Ohio River Soiling hunllng flsn ng nearby Newt septic heatpump & wind ows City water b acktop road $82 000 (304)898-3779 3 Bedroom Brick Home Ooub a Garage Large Lot Finished Baatment Ma ntenance Free 740-446-11329 3 Bedrooms Full Bath Attached Garage 4 Miles From Galllpo Is $55 000 Best Reasonable Offer 740-441 0604 Enjoy FIOMibi 11y And Great Earn lng Polanllo Wlh Your Horne ~ C Unique Homebased Business 1 888-8!58-9338 www eb zd earn net FRITO LAY PEPSI/HERSHEY SN~CK AND SOOA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$1 BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 600 731 7233 EXT 3BR Home For Sa a or Rant Gal l1>0lls Fe ry Aroa (304)875-110S B Level In Spring Valey Area 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Family Room 2 Cor Garoge 741).446-8607 Brick Ranch 4 Bdrms L1R F R Bath Basemen! 2 Fireplaces Gas Furnace C A 3 M. e~ 740.. 441 0853 103 Innovative Fundra sing Ideas Schools Churches Deycares Sports Organ zations Sell The Ull maiO In Gounnel Cool<• Muf fin Salter Customer Service 5 Star Rating We Del ver 1 Mac Millan I I 800-367-4039 MEDICAL BILLER 115 $45/H Medical B Nng Software Company ~ttds People To Procen Med cat Claims From Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Computer 1 601l-434 551 8 E1<1 8117 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In come Potanllal No EKper ence Necessary Free Informal on & CD ROM lnvaalmenl $4 995 $8 D95 Fl~anclng Avo oDie Is land Automated Med cal Servlc ea Inc BOO 322 1139 E:lll 050 Void In KY IN CT Nead A Loan? '!l'y OoDI Conaol dal on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crod 1 0 K FH 1 800 770 0092 EMI 215 NEW AUTOMATEO HOME BUSINESS Oulclcly Earn A Ful Time Income No Sell ng Unllm t ad ncofl'l& V sit hltp 1/www ret a quickly net ca To See & He a Complete Presentation Start Your Business Today Pr Shopping Canter Space Ava labtl At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740--1* m• Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Prload lncludao Comp~ e Salup Olhor Sptcloo Sing I Ao Low ~~ I 49 DO Month Section• 1 Aa L.ow .1\s U88 00 Month Como In Or Cal For Pro Approva o 1 Ill 115 0117 Locol 1 740 111 0117 'lhtdt-lns Aro Aloo WtiCOmo 2 Bedroom Apartment Adj~ent To R~ G IndO Campua 740.2485858 14211700 knOWingly-' tdVIrlfHmlnll for roal hllll Which lain vtolot on ot lhl low Our _ , are htrally t3 000 WEEKLY Moiling 400 Broonurto AT HOME! t~uor ontHd FREE Supp Ill Slarl lm modllllly 1 800 458 8477 (24 Hro) OA Auoh Soli Addraoood 81ompod Envtlopo MOl 2472 Broodwoy PMB 338 AP Now 'lbrk NY 10025 1 Bedroom Nea Ho zer AIC Economlca 011 Heat WID Hookup Oulll Locollon 1278/ Mo +Uti Ilea 740-446 2&57 gg flr.r Pt•~ Thll , _ _ w i l l nol 1-11»672-5498. SO".aMn t4&2 Sq PI 2000 Modo Ovo t4 000 00 011 You Price 'MARCH IIAONEB& SALE 10 .. tnl',..,.,.,.. lmllallon or dltcrlmlnttlon butd on raoe c:o1o< ra ~ N>< lamlllalllaiUI or nt11on11 origin or any lmtnllon 10 INke tnl' IUCII ,..,.,_ I mltlldon or dllarlmlrw.tlon • t2 000 Wukly From Homo Pro cooo ng Vloo /Mollo Cord Pom phlolol W. Poy You $1 Por Pom phloll HOIMWO kOrl Nlldld lm madltlalyl All Mallrlolo Suppllodl Poycnocka Mallod Frldoyol Call Off Floor P ce Deduct on 2000 Modtl 32 w do Ova 15 000 00 Bedroom W lh L vlng Room Eat In Fu n shed Kitchen Larg..., Enclosed Porch S2601Mo 2 Bed oom Large Living Room Eat In Furn shad Kl chan $.270/Mo Newly Oeco ated Both At~artl ments Up&tl & 458 Seconct Avenue Gall polis Water & Tash Fu nlshtd References Stcu 1y Dapoo 740 742 2837 AI II 5 ~M FLEETWOOD HOMES ~764 St R1 7 PROCTORVILLE, OH 451!68 (Nex To Foodfoir) • WUIIIIr - n okl bulldlnga lor l u - In UJe lou~/ Pt PIAutnt For Sa e By Owner 3BR 2BA large fami y room & olf ce new roof gutter ng , car garage 29 2 Ann ston Or ve Pt Pleas ani (304)675-2806 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn 1 And Bank Aepo s Be ng Sold Now! Finane ng Avail abe Call Now 1 800 35S 0024 E1<1 8040 WYOMING LAND LIOUIDA T ON ncred b• Opporlun 1y 150 Ac es For Jull $395 Dn 13951 Mo ($39 995 /8% 1186 Mos)l Nea Casper Antelope Herds Nearby Lake! No Credit Checkst Les 1 1100-4721154 320 Mobile Homes for Sale BEAUTI~UL APARTMINTI AT IUDQET PAICEI AT JIICIC SON ESTATES 82 Willwood D "' lrom $188 10 $370 Wolk lo ohOp & movloo Call 740 us 2588 Equof Houolng Opportu~ TMrH bodroom 1o111~ romodt od lnaklt and out tlil or and ot new furl'\lal new IPP tancea r.w car pol 123 500 cal 740-912 4514 Chrllly o Fam ly Living aport , manti home I tra ar tentale 1•' 740 992-4814 oparlmonll avail ab!e !urn ahld & unturn lhld Bank Rtpo ,.88 + Movo n Froo Dollvtry I Sol Up 111 limo Buy tf1 L ltle Of no C adl OK on y at Otkwood Homo! Ga llpo I (740) 448-30t3 Furn shed 3 Room1 & Bath!!• Oownatalra Cltln No Pets Ref a ancaa & Depos 1 Requlrad 740-448'-1519 Put Your Talt Refund To Wo k l41t Down Only AI Oakwood HDIT111 In Barbourav e 304 738-3409 330 Farms for Sale 11 ACRES I POND Beaut fut meadow w th pond hid den ill woods Nea Jackson (7401).268.0081 340 Buslnese and Building• Due To Poor Hea th Owners Musr Sell Ra nbow Bag Company Of Ga llpolls Sol lng Prlco 140 000 Purchase W II Need Build ng At east 30x30 Ser}ous Qualified nqulnes Only 740-448-2359 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft tor leaa than S450 mo FREE Dall110ry & Sat 1 600 948 5678 (1) 1 Doublawtde $249 Par Month Low Down Payment 1 800 891 6777 2 44 Ac es W ndlng Crossroads Subdlv s on Very N ce Area Canven ent Locat on Ga llpolis Acki!OSI $23 000 740.245 5778 For Sale A Lot 200F1 By 110F1 2 1 4 Mll81 On Sandhill Fld n PI P~uanl Call740-367 7743 360 Reel Eallte Wanted e V age G een Apa tments ~ For sale or rent 2 bedroom noule n Pomeroy 1350 month plus dapos t w11 ael an contract w th good eferencea no pels 74().698-7244 2 Bedrooms $400(Mo Deposit + tat Months Rent References Re qulred In A o Grande 740 245 9188 2 btll ooms total eecl c appllanc: es fu nlshed laundry room lacil t as and c ose to school eppilat ons ava labia a o" ce 74()..99.2 37 1 TOO 686 233-6694 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ly 460 Space for Rent 600 squa e feet oH ca bu ding $350 mo mob e home spaces $ t20 mo 2 bed oom mob le home $300 mo A verpark Po me~ 740.949 2093 W.PtyCMtt Fori.ANOI Even HIll Llstod 20 500Acrol Clll,.,.., 541Cn1M31& Anll'<lny Land Company. LTD 2 01' 3 bedroom home n Pomeroy: $2 500 VISA IMASTERCARO ho pets 740-992 5658 All Phalli 01 Carponlry Fram UNSECUREDII liuaranlaed Ap (21 14 Wldo 1187 Por Month 58 BurdoUo Addlllon 2 Bad lng F nlshlng Remodeling Add._ I)I'OYIIU Bad Credit /No Cred 1 OK low Down Payment 1 800 691 rooms 1 Bath Rant $400 plus Ilona Porches Decks Old Barna lncllidea Full Cred I Restorallon en7 depoa~ 740-386-9931 Not A SOim 1 80CHi60.9334 EM! t&::...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (3) 18M80 1254 Por Monlh Low Andrew And Joe 1 Lawnmow ng .:: 1 Down Payment Frea Air 1 800 701 Vl1nd Strlll 3 Bid oom t And B uoh Clnrlng Sarvleo 740. $FREE CASH NOWI From 69Hin7 112 balh Rent $300 plus depos II woallhy Famtlloo Unload ng Mil :24.::5-:.:5:::.78.:7:.:....-------, .1 llono Of Dollaro 1b Help Minim m 1i67 Alcon moD lie home 12xee ONA will provide home htallh The r TaKes Wr le Immediately $1900 740-7-42 2852 Contact Beckie at ERA Town & car• lor Jho older y refaroncao Wlndlolls 847 A SECONO AVE Country Rut Estate Broker roaaonallle rolte 740-Mt-7045 t350 NEW ¥0RK NEW YORK 1981 Vonluro 1Q70 Slnglowldo (304)675-5548 10017 Dock 10MB On onlad lot 2BR Georgtl Po table Sawmill don t 1BA Gas HeatJNew Fu nace ThrH bedroom L nco n Heights hau you ogo lo tho miU )uot ctll CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl. THE $6 000 (304)-67S-t318 1 112 baths aun porch lease and 304-t78-1i67 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I depoah no po1o 740-667 3888 BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE ~=~~~~0 :'~".~,~= ~ maintenance urvlce ""'ting llldlng JOOflna ~:~~~~T~DIT JBuAJI:~~~f~ 2 Btdroomo 1 Btlh HPICA 420 Mobile Homee ond oloolrlcol 740 9oill AAA RATIN13 eo IIO DAYB 1 Mako Ollar 740 441J.-2518 ~llor for Rent 800-422 1511. Excollonl care lor paroon In my CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON 1t82 Wlndoor 2 Bodroomo 2 BotwHn Alhona and Pomoroy 2 home non emoker end Mobile TVI I rill Bod Crodll Log ally 811ft 112 llc:ro Ltncl Smo I Oul a 3 bedroom mob e homea Ylry ,._,..,., (304)182-3110 taeo-S300 740.882 2187 AMin10...._2560 buldlng 827000 740-44H715 0 One Bedroom furnished Aparl men n P P eaeant Ve 'I Clean and N ce No pets Phone (304 675 366 2 Lois 150X150 each Gall polis Fer 'J Call Some ville Realty (304)675-3()301675-3431 t 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For List ngs & P1yment Details 1100-319-3323 Exl 1709 Cash Fo Remain ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages! Annullllll SeUiemenlol lmmo dlate Ouotaslll Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Buyara 100 490 0731 EMI 101 wwwnatiOnaiCOrltraclbu)'ers com Now Tak ng Applications 3~ Wes 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage T ash $315/Mo 740 446.0008 350 Lots 8r Acreage 220 Money to Loan l.llOK ='u~ni=tie=·~------~--~~- &•ACRES In lhe country off SR 35 tand Contract ava latm $12.500+ (BOO) 213-8385 410 Houeaa for Rent IU NEED CASH?? WE Pay (3) Riverside Apartments n Mldd e po I From $273 $338 Call 740 992 5011' Equa Houllng Oppor Meigs County S!:: plo, appro•ima101y 200 lllaDio 70 pasture s panda 3 ba na 2 graln bins doub t w dt garage Seri ous cals only 740-696-8254 RENTALS (2) F rst T me Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound S200 Par Month Ca I 1 800 948 5878 G ac au a living t and 2 bedroom-...~ apartments at V lage Mano and 360 acras + 0,0, $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt ConsoJidat on MQrtgages And Rtf nandng Credit Probfl!lms OK Consumers F nanc al 1 800 2475126 E1<1 1134 VoldOH KS Apa 1men1 For Rent $375/Mo. AI Ut 1111 Pad Wa k ng 0 etanct To Cal ega Very N ce Ava able 411 00 740 245-5, 00 Doublawldo Ropo Eooy Tormo FrH Dallvtry & Sol Up 1II Tlma Buyt~~IJIIII or no C ad 1OK only al Oakwood Homoo Go lpollo (740)-446-30t3 5 Acres W th Pond Pa tlal Wooda Water & E ecu e Avail able $16 000 Rodney A ea 740 448-1851 Nlca Brick Homo 3 BR 3 Balho Oak Cabinets Buill In Obihwash e !Compactor Cenlral AIC Gas Heat lnground Pool 18x32 au et Neighborhood F n shad Base ment 1105 Ttodora Ava (740) 446 6181 $119000 1 Bedroom Furnished Upstairs Aparlment IJtlilles Paid $290/ Mo PkJsDiposl 740...S.1340 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Fulon Twin over Full (Hide A Bed) Bunk Bed Mattresses and Sad n exctlent condition S 75 " (304)456 2214 Alllr 5PM Laavo MIISI!JO ~ App anc11 Rtcondll oned' Washers Dryers Ranges Retr grato s 90 Day Guarantee! "" F ench City Mavtag 740 olol6 7795 FebruaJY & March Solo Thompsons Appliance Rlplir 3407 Jactt&on Avenue ...-: SJon ng prices on Appllancea Roklgara ors 85 00 Oryors 9000 Eloclr~ Ranges 75 00 Washers 95 00 0 shwast)e a 65 00 Freezers 135 00 terns ave $100 90 day waiTI.n- ~~(~304~16_75~7-~.:.._________~ ~ For Sa e Aeconcllioned wash : .... e B dryers and refrigerators • Thompsons Appliance 34074 Jaol<son Avenue (304)875-7~ QOOD USED APPLIANCEs:~ Washe s dryers retr geralon ranges Skaggs App lancea 78 VIne SJ otl Co I 740 .45 7n81 886 8f8.012B Mo ol'lan Carpet 202 Clark PhaP ol Road Po tor Oh o Hd 448 7444 OriVI A Lllllo S.WO AION ...· ~~~_.:.._.:..~~~-- N.ew And Uaad Furniture Store"" low Hoi diY Inn t(anauga fl. ood U11d Beds Dr•u•ra ,.., C ucnea o rwtttta Etc Big Sav-., 1 inga On New Furniture 740-441 4782 -: ~ • ' i J DK Free Application U S Ap has positions available for RN s & L.PN a allahihl to more lnforma lion plNN Olop & ft I OUI an appl calion orca 1740 992 11'72 EOE 420 Mobile Homes for Rant MONEif' TO LOAN Bad Cred t vaca110na ava llblt 3 lh Its dally Fle•iblo IChodul ng Sian your new career with us CaR HIOil-929-5753 lor an appoln ment Wo look lorword o mooting youl 320 Mobile HomH for Sale FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rtduca nterest Stop Collection Calls t Have 1 Montttly Payment FREE Conlldonllal Help CCS Non Profit 1 800-427 9912 Earn up 10 $15Av B.E HOioiE 1999 iVago Wao $45 255 www roonl transport com Average 2500 Miles Per Week llflllllll with t1ta I!IIAC IIIUanoe Title V Air 220 Money to Loan with quartarty salary 1'8\AeWs & a 110 oulbound-· No expentnct neee&aary 830 1M 11rvlll on the Dlreotctr within c111p lifter tiling t1ta tc AISIMSLY AT HDMEII Cralla Toy1 Jewelry Wood 6twl~g1 'JIIplng Grool PlY CALL 1 8119 7118-0380 E1<1 •201 (24 H o) EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS M~Ka lnsur811ct 'B lllng Assla lance lmmealately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To S50 ooo Annually Call 1 800 291..ae3 Dopl '108 Frfday 1!11t Town ltratt, Room (3) 111 ARE YOU READY FOR AN KOMMERCE IUIINEII? 1125...,1/HR PTIPT 1 Ill 1004338 EXt 1211 www WorftOuiOIYaur HOlM.Com Help Wanted edition 2 00 p m 300, Columllue, Olllo 43215 A oopy of tha ·~ mull Compeny to Are You Connected? Internet Uao o Nudodl $350 $800 Por Wllk VII I Our WODOIII AI www oz-po noll 888 321 7083 110 II to 111n Sunday Ollondo 11 Toronio 7 p m k!Ouoton illndltna 7 p m Uloh 11 Phlltdolphlll 7 p m Bellon ot Allanll 7 3() p m Ohio or your horne oom ALL Yotd Solot Muat FridaY • game• ,.._..muiiiiMHntto Ar• You Connected? Internet Uoors Noodtdll25 78 IHr PT I FT 168-491 8224 www work OUI Babysitter needed lmmad ately 3 vea old ll two achoo age Clh kl en Rae nef Sy acuse area 740 949-3016 SPRinG I"TO SPRinG fiT DON 7 Adm salon Concess on Head L feguard L feguarda Manager And Aulatant Manager Wanted AI Tho Ga llpollo Munlclpa~ Pool Ca<tlflctllon Is Requ rod For L II gua da Appllcatlona May Be Plcl<od Up AI Tha Pilrko And Ra croalon OffiCe 518 Second Avo nUOJ Gall pol o Ohio All Appl ca 1ons Muol Be Turnod In By Frl day Moren 241h Wrlle '(llu Own P.ayCh"'~ Unllhittd Earnings Ca I 1 800 551 4801 Independent Rep e santitMt 13. 19 30 A Own A Computer? 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'I 3() p m Phllldolpltlo at Milm 7 3() p m Houllon 11 MIIYftuklo 8 p.m Dolloolll Son Anlonlo 8:30 p m vancouver et Suttle 10 p m Mlnn-11 oli'OIIIInd 10 p m oommente, requeell tor pulllla m11t1nge, and edluclloetlan htarlng Clerk, Well Daily Sentinel Wldnaldl~'l ICOrll Bellon 121 Golden Slale 104 Chtrlollo n Cntcogo 74 lndltna 113 Alllnla 107 Datrolt 113 Ollonclo 81 S.cra1111nto II L A COppers 78 30 dllp o1 lalunoe o1 tha ol onlera (OIIIM' u.. propoeltl aotton Written am•rgenoy ordere), tile l••u•noe dental modlflollllon or rwooatton oil,.,_ perrnlta, ...... verlenoee or oe~, 1nd the 1pprova~ or cllnppro ,., of plene •nd epeclfloetlone "Draft Aottone• .,, written 11111111111111 of tile Dlreotor of l!nvlronlll•ntel ...-.on a (Direator'e) 76 30 Announcement• Tonlaht I IIIIMI NIT alllte 81<11n~on 8 8 18 Help Wanted Cal 886-842 5078 Colllllno 11 WIOhlngton, 7 p m Tampa Illy at New ~ii 7 30 p m 81 Lou o 11 Loa Angaloo 30 p m Ottawa 11 Edmontort 8 p m Noohvllll ot Phoonlx 8 p m San JoH a1Anahtlm 10 30 p m 173 1611 11!6 185 2CM 11 0 2000 Plaase caJI 304-e7~5 4 Yea 0 d Male CocKer Spaniel To Olveaway Not For Sma I Chlklron 740-379 9251 Frld•f• gem• 83 205 811215 70 167 58 178 84 1"'5 balls at Pa kland Greens 3 5 2 female dooa about 7 mon old PI I shoop dog good wllh kldo 304 937 3348 MonlrNI at PN!adolphlt 7 30 p m Florldo II Plttlllu!Qh 7 30 p m N~ lsander1111AIIan1B 730pm Toronto at DotmJt. 7:30 p m BoOion II Cticogo 8 p m Nuhvllla ot Coforodo 8 p m Buftolo ol Vlnoouvor 10 p m -otDivlolan 9 onde ady we met driv ng golf 40 ------~~------~--~--~-------------- 308 Poclrtc Dlvlolan XL A Ltktro 53 11 ' Ponlond 48 18 Phoen X 40 23 S-11 3D 2B Sacromon10 37 27 Golden 81111 18 4B LA Ctlppora 14 51 Dlvtolan .. Cone Wlnchtotor 81 WhHiaroburg 158 20T Jomntown liJWnavlow 83 Cln Modelro 51 Malvom 64 BalUINI Elocom Brown 50 varu111• 10 COlo Roady 53 A1fonllc Dlvlllon 17 9 0 97 215 20 8 1 83 712 36 7 2 83l:OS 40 6 7 81 177 tiOn IIA ff.1PLOYMENT SERVICES SPA NG FL NQSI 13ATLINBURI3 P GEON fORGE TN /Orlando FL On y S3i i5 lncludoa 2 N ghta Qual ty Accommodation a Anracuon Tlckoto. Dl"nor Or tlolf Call 800 839 1281 For lnlroma lion Qual fcallono For cour1ooy Tour ~ eo- Dlvlolan .. 21 ,_,. 1bJan10 W L I 8I 1!11. llf .II& x S1 Louis « •-llelto~ .............. 42 Chicago 27 Nashville 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE Toron!0~':::.:: 2~ ~ 1811 174 182 260 259 centrtl- l'JIIIm NHL standings onowe Monl Ill Bu"olo Boaton .38 24 618 .35 27 1165 31 3<1 477 .28 36 43B Houaton Wlrronov •• Hto ee Conflold 85 WooOior Trlwoy 51 Cfo Bonadlcllna 57 1'- PUaLIC NOTICE EASTERN CONFERENCE laaa-ot Dlvtolan 37 22 11 1 ee 189 36 28 5 5 82 204 3() 30 10 o 70 187 18 45 8 7 47 178 12 50 8 4 34 141 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ph !adelphia Pittsburgh NY Rangers NY lllnderl NBA atandlnga V.ncouver Avon Ltko 80 Col Eollmoor 50 Lmo SIIIWMI 85 WI IIIII 58 A~.,. :rum New Jersey Dtnver Dlvltlan M • Prapoeltl For Flulllo10 (15-~at Kent (21 7) 7 p m SoUiho!ri II (19-12) at Colorado (18 13) 7 p m Soulhlm Mlt11odl51 (21 8) at Soulhwesl Mluoud S1al8 (22 10) 8 05 p m Mlnnnotll Oollo Raglon•llourn•mente Dlvlllon I Clo BoU1h 88 Cia St lgnatluo B5 HUIIJd Dovldoon 81 Logan 37 r.lonotlold 75 MICIIno 5HlT Tol Llllbey 75 To SOOII 88 W&shlnglon Corollna Tampa Bay MIIIIChJaeltl (17 15} ot Sleno (23-8) 7 lf:l:l SanAniOnlo Ohio H.S. boya' scores l'urtllll: wiH 1M IIOid In t1ta condition II II In with no llllllmlttlll wllltln 30 dllp o1 expre11 or lmpllad notice of t1ta draft 1101t0n col~ pm WESTERN CONFERENCE "--y, tlta right to llkllt IIIII 1111 ond lnlant wltll l'llpi01 to tile tO WlthdriW thl IIIOVI 1-noe, denlll, lila ol • collaterel prior to eale per1111t, Ir-e., order, IIIII Furthe< The Fai'IMR S.nll lnterllllll parliOne lilly IUIImlt wrltlln _ _ , . o r ond laving• -the Tonight • ~~t~m• lll6ptlon, modllloatlon, or repllll New York at Charlotte 7 30 p m LA Lakel\ al Dotlllll 8 p m Golden Slate at Ch oago 8 3() p m L A Cl ppero a1 Denver 9 p m Phoenix at Vancouver 10 p m n 1 05 Wtdnaldly 1 ecorn Sl Lou a 7 Florida :i Bo- 8 CINCINNATI 1 Montroll 3 Mlnneoola 0 Now York Mol& (a) 8 CLEVELANO 3 Kin ..• City 7 Alllnll 2 Pllllburgh 15 Tampa lily 5 Toronlo ll. Houlton 3 0ttro I 8 New Vorit V1nkn1 2 TIXII 2 Baltimore 1 LOO Angho 8 New York Moll (II) 8 (10 nn te) Chicago Cuba 10 M lwoukH 4 Anahllm 18 AriZona 9 San Francllco B Cn cogo While So• 7 Co oraclo ? seattle S llrlgttam Young 81 Bo>Ming Gr11n 54 A~zono Sllte 83 New Maldoo Slale Colllomlt 70 Long Boaoh Sl 158 New Moldoo 54 SOulh Florldo 58 ANNOUNCEr.IF rHS • �I Thursday, March 18,2000 P1lge B 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Mlcld.rt, Ohio Thu..-.y. March 11. 2000 •• NIT UPDATE • t Braswell shows true grit in Georgetown win over Virginia Anthony Perry added a free throw 17 seconds later Vtrgm1a (19 12) whtch pulled Wlthm two on Adam Halls putback wah 6 8 seconds left fouled Braswell w1th 6 2 left The Cava hers caught a break when Braswell miSsed hiS second shot but threw the ball away before they could get off a potenual gamc-tymg three pomter After the Hoyas rall1ed from a four pomt defica V1rgm1a went back ahead 109 107 Bur Braswell tted 11 wah a dnvmg layup and then Hester a wtdc receiver on the Georgetown football team knocked 1n hts b1g sl].or That was one oi the craztcst gamc.::s J \ l l'Vl'f bn n asMl<.:Iat\.:d Wlth Hoy" coach Cra1g Eshu ll k <Old Forced to play Without l~ubcn lloumgc I! "' ll!J< because of an BY THE '-SSOCIATED PRESS We were lucky we had five guys left that were able to play Eshenck satd Our guys JUSt gut ted 11 our V1rg1ma makmg 1ts first post season appearance smce a firstround loss to Iowa m the 1997 NCAA tournament was led by Chns Wdhams 23 pomts In other NIT first round b'3llles Penn State be~~ Pnnceton 55-41 VIllanova defeated Ddaware 72-63 Xav1er edged Marquette 67 63 M1msSJpp1 topped North Carolma Charlotte 6 1 45 Notre Dame beat M1ch1 gan 75 (,5 Bngham Youn!: routed Bowlmg Green 81 54 Anzona State defear~d New M<XlC<> State 1'13 77 ( ahforma edged Long Beach Stat 70 66 and Ne\\ Me Xll o b, at South Flor d 1 64 511 Penn St 55, Prmcetpn 41 lllJllfV {,corg~o:to\\ n lost thn:c At State ( ollcgc l1a Jm players to fouls md fimshed wuh Cnspm a11d J 1rr<tr Stephens ca~h scored II pmnts as Pc m State "" plavcrs ~.: xtra p..: nods Lee Scruggs pi"'' d the last half (16 15) held l'nncetoJl (19 II) to Bm dtey ultnnardy d1dn t need of Ius 44 nunures se vndy hob 32 p<rcent shoonng desperallon shot as Ghanm bled and \Vlth a IIO!lceablc hmp Sreph< ns added 16 rebounds Hester gave them a 112-109lead and also n« ded IV thuds after 1t for Penn Sbtc winch made c1ght w1th Ius first career three pmnter was over three pomt<rs mdudmg 6 of. 9 After leadmg Georgetown to a rnple overume VICtory 111 the Nauonal lnvllallon Tournament KeVIn Braswell s body finally gave out Braswell developed leg cramps after the game and needed mtra venous flmds He was unable to speak to reporters but 11 d1dn 1 matter - h!S play spoke volumes Braswell scored a career h1gh 40 pomts and pbyed 49 of 55 mmures 111 Georgetown s 115 Ill v1ctory over Vngnua on Wednes day mghr He was phenomenal V1rguua coach J>ete (,!lien sa1d Wt couldn t stop hun We pur evuy one on hun !ned box and one 1a11 at hun He wasjmrtoo qmck t " clever too cagey llraswell scon:d 32 pomrs after I lfn ll< ~nd five m the th1rd < "rt me :is the Hoyas ( 19 14) ral he l to tle 11 111 regulauon and had I JSt chance shots 111 the first t\\o m the first half Villanova 72, Delaware 63 At V1llanova Pa Mabk Allen had 16 pomts and 16 rebounds and Gary Buchanan scored 18 for Vtllanova The Wildcats (20 1?) unbcat en m seven games agamst Ddaware (24 8) rook 1ts b1ggc-st lead at 54 29 early m the second half after~ 14 1 run that mcluded e1ghr pomrs by Brooks Sales Xavier 67, Marquette 63 At Cmcmnatt Maunce McAfee h1t a three pomter a11d a free throw m the final two nun utes 3s Xavu.:r O\trcaJU\.' a bJg sec ond half de fim Xav1cr (21 II ) tra1led by 10 w1th I 5 ?5 lc ft be fore rallymg bdund th< front hm plar of K vm Frey and Da>Jd West and McAfcc lutch three pomtcr Marqt ttc ( h 14) had a shot to t1e It at (( \\tth 'scwnds !tft but Bm 1 WaJJk s tlu.c pomt At Oxford M1ss Marcus HICks scored 14 pomts as Mm1SS1ppt (18 12) held North Carohna Charlotte (17 16) without a field goal for seven nunures m the first half Lataryl Wtlltams had \3 pomts Rahim Lockhart 12 Jason Hamson I 0 and Jason Flamgan 13 as the only players to score for MIS SlSSlppt Notre Dame 75, Michigan 65 At South Bend Ind Troy Murphy scored 32 pomts - 12 at the free throw lme - as Notre Dame beat M1Ch1gan Nntre Dame ( 19 14) mrvwed a phySical final 49 6 seconds wtthotll Murphy after h1s fifth foul and M1ch1gan (b 14) down 69 64 Notre DaMe made 11 through a flurry of fouls by gomg (I of. 8 from the fottl hne to dmch 11 Anzona St 83 New Mextco St 77 At Temp< Anz Edd1e Hous, :lttc tpt \t.: 1t ofT tlu: !'itdl: of tlu: scored l2 pomts mcludmg 22 as nm Aaron Tt rnn got the Anzona State ralhcd from a I ( rebottnd was fm led and lut one pomt halfume defic11 to defeat free throw to chnch 11 New MeKlcO Stat< MISSISSippi 62 The Sun Dev1ls ( 19 12) UNC Charlotte 45 opened the sce<md ha1f \Vllh a 27 to run to take the lead at 58-57 w1th 10 33 remammg House who became the schools career sconng leader wuh 2 012 pmnts scored 12 m the run Enc Chanmng led New MexICO Stare (22-10) With 21 pomts Caltfornta 70 Long Beach St 66 At Berkeley Cahf Sean Lampley had 20 pomts mcludmg stx stta~ght m a 12 1 run tu starr the second half as Califorma (17 14) opened defense of liS NIT crown Robbie Jones added a career !ugh 19 pomts for Cahforma wh1ch scored the first e1ght pomrs of the second half and held rhr 49ers (24 6) w1thout a basket fo• the first 4 ~4 after halfnme New MeXIco 64 South Flonda 58 In Albuquerque N M Kcvm Ht:nry scored 11 pomts on four three pOinters to lead New McK teo (18 B) mer South FlonJa (17 14) Marlon Parmer also scored I? for the Lobos (IX 13) mdudmg seven of the Lobos final 12 and Lamont Long and Wayland Wh1rc each had 11 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD MLB exhibitions AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 1!!11. IHm Oakland Tampa Bay M nnesota Anaheim Battlmore 10 10 10 8 7 1 6 6 5 7 9011 ee7 588 571 538 Detro t 7 6 CLEVELANO Toronto 7 7 7 7 500 Texas 6 7 481 Soonle 5 8 455 Boston 6 8 400 Chicago KanNo c ly NewYor1( ~~':on 6 5 11 10 4 13 538 500 3SS 333 23S NATIONAL LEAGUE rf8 Ch<aQo Philadelphia Arizona Manlroal PlttllluJ?I Sl Louo N.,. York CINC NNATI 8 8 4 5 6 5 5 6 7 8 882 1!67 625 61 5 815 571 7 7 500 10 10 8 8 e Atlanta ~ ~ 563 500 San Diogo 8 8 500 Co orado 5 9 357 F orlda 5 10 333 M lwauklo 4 9 308 San Francisco 3 a 273 Los Ange as 2 ,2 143 (NOTE Split squad games count In the stendlngs 11 do not g~~mn against non ma)Clr eague teama do not ) Ariz. 3 05 p m htt111 Y1 Chlc.lgo Cubl (sa) II Mall Ariz 3:05p.l!l Chloogo Cubo (u) vo Chlc.lgo While So• ol Tucoon Aitz 3 05 p m Anlhalm Yl Oollltnd al Phoenix 3 05 p m A~anll (11) Yl Florida II Ylt'll Fll 6 05 pm CINCINNATI VI M nnooola al Fon Myers Fla 705pm Frlday'e gt~mea St Loula Yl Loa Angakts at Vern Beach Fla 105pm Florldo vo Moni<Oal at Jup tor Fla pm Today I giiMI A~1n11 (U) VI HOUIIon II KllollnmH Flo 105pm Now York Molo (11) VI Loa Angoloo II Varo Booch Flo 1 05 p m Montreal VB St Lou I It Jupiter Fta 1 05 pm New Yort.; Yankaes va Phlladllphta at Clea water Fa 105pm Bo110n v1 Pllloburgh 11 Brodonlon Flo 1 05 pm Kln11o C ly VI CLEVELAND 11 ~ntor Haven FIB 1 05 p m COiro~ "' Tompa Bay at Sl Patarlburg Flo 105pm Texas vs Toronto at Dunedin Fll 1 05 pm Ba I more "' Now York Molo (N) 11 Pon Sl Luc o Fla 110 p l'l· COIOrldO \10 Elan DJ9 It Peolla. Ariz. 3 os ·p m MMwauko• Y1 Son Froncloco tl Sooltldolo PIIBLIC NOT1CI NOTICI II hereby ginn 111at on lllllumy, llarcih 11, :1000, 11110 00 Lm a puiiUo .... wll~ 1M hekl at 211 w..t "-•rov OH to ...1 tor oaeh the following 2nd co~--.. 1-14loll CARROLLTON IIAIIIIE MOilLE HOIII! 1424201181 E The Farm1r1 Bonk ond Savlnge Company, Ohio,,._ New York Y - VI. Allanla aUIIoolmmae Flo 1 05pm CLEVELAND VI f'11lladolphla ol CINIWB llrflt 1Depm Mlnne1041 vo. l'lt1oburgh I l - I o n Flo 1 05p.m. Houtlan VII Klnou City II HtlnH Clly Flo 105pm CINCINNATI VII 8oo1on at Fort Myall, Flo 1 05pm Tauo Yl llaltimoro 11 Fo!IIAudt.-11 Flo 1 05pm Tampa Bay 110 Toronto 11 Du,_ I'll. 1 05p m Datroll VI Now York Mtlo at Pon Sl ' - Flo 110pm A~zono Y1 Cololl<lo 11 Tuoaon AriZ 3 05 pm San Froncloco VI San Diogo at Pocxta Ariz 30Spm Anallolm VII M lwtut<ea ot Phetn ' 3 05 pm Chlcogo CuDa vo Chicago Willie So• ol Tucaon Ariz 3 05 p m Soaltle VI Oakland 11 PhoeniX 3 05 p m enyorlll~ -- 1112-2138. (3) 15 11, 17 3TC Tile following A-Divtelon r= ! Now York Phlldolpnlt Ollondo Bellon Now Jor1tY Wolhlnglon 27 36 428 20 45 877 37 2S 587 35 28 5511 32 31 508 30 34 489 25 38 397 24 39 381 13 50 206 ChllloCII 0111011 Mllwlukft CLEVELAND Allanla Chicago -Divttlan !41 37 26 26 24 18 2~ 23 28 37 38 39 48 f1 541 x-clnehld playo" 587 413 408 381 281 828 71!6 1135 1100 578 250 215 W L I BI 211. liE .II& 23 8 5 93 2ll 171 40 37 2B 28 20 21 33 33 42 11 2 87 201 1118 8 8 70 187 203 11 3 70 201 204 8 1 48 154 232 143 178 219 207 Wadnatdty I ICOfll Dalto 3 New Jerooy 2 Waohlng10n 4 N.Y. f~tndorl 3 ChlctgO 5 lbronlo 2 Tampa Illy 4 N Y Rongero 4 til Edmon1on 2 Collll na 2 ~· Ottawa 3 Calgary 1 St Louis 8 Pl\oanlx 3 San Joao 6 Bu11elo 5-oT los Angeles 2 Anaheim 2 tie 35 ....:.. 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OH Pon)eroy Middleport 8r VIcinity D strlbutor Ship Open Now tor Flower's Bak ng Company For Appl cation come to 10 Jack son P ko Gall polls Oh Ask lor Don Waners Hrs between 2 00 Permit to Operllla llllal c:c.m,r-ltlllon 4ft23 . . _ RCIU!llll1 ~Ott Applloflllon No(l) Appltot~:= Wllolf "~P.arrnlt County: Final • - to 111111111 A. I. llnvlr-..ntal Yllrloui'IWpa., 011 1 - Data ~/2000 1'1101111}' .,_,ptloil WutiWttr A!lllllellllon No ....... Thio llnol aatlon to praoedllll by prapaaed ICitlort and II IIPP 11111111 to I!RAC Land llppllollllon of ,.,.r Wlltt papor pulp from aorwwt•t •• , raot•lmad IOII'face mined lllld Pomeroy lUlCK UIAIII. • Wao 118,999 ...................................... . POD 'IAUIUS • Wao'14,999 '·-··-.DOHIIII'IIIPII• Woo 115,999 0111110111.1 HID II· Wao'17 995 IUICI UIAIII· Wao 111,999 ......... ,...............................,. .....,......,. .......................... 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IHtcus.onaiiiGiilli ....IIIB HI· Looded,Moroon, Wu'22,995 •'lt,IW IH7 fOYOYl TACo.& MCIIP 414 , Extro cUi.n, 38,1)00 ndleo, Black, Wao'14 1900 M 1 IH7 CIIIYIIOII1 ~II fiCIIP • V6, Auto, Air, 'lllt, Cralle, Cao10tte 4'1VD Fiblrpoo Topper, G.-, 1,,17r Only 26 000 MUeo One Owner, :Wao '15,900 ltt7CIIWIIOUU.III'ICIW· 4Cyl ,SSpood,Po,Pb 11ntedGlou, '1Vu'8 999 lOW 114,Jir IIOW 17,1Jr Wt4temeyrtr s Aucllo!l Se v ce Ga,_,.,la Ohio 740 379-2720 • J Wanted to Buy AbiO Ull Top DoHar AI U S S I ve~~nd Gold Colna Prooloeta D 11J!10ndo Anllque Jowolry Gad Rl Pre 1830 US Currency ng Elc AcquloHions J-ry C~Shop 151 Second Ga to7~ ·.s En,loood"tergo lroMor A •• or Sx10' n good condlllon co 174084~10 Moun Monday • Friday 9 00 8 00 S1turday 9 00-4 00 Sund•y I 00 5 00 Aa~ Us About Our Econonucal Extended Serv1ce Plana ~jl_lod ..rly inOdOIO ~IWIIIkl 1~ •o all modoll runn ng or not,T40-8111J 1210 wQiod I GOOd Rogulor !Qog &lg ~, Complttla Coli A"Yftmt 740. -7 ........... T'tr?!MCII lo ploued 10 IMOUt1Ct , . G and opening of llo , _ - . FREE OEBT CONSOLID~TION Appl cation W !Servlct Reduce Payments To 65% !!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Ca 1 800 328-8510 Eld 29 IIOOcalingcanlat Wo are now oalllng up lnlaNiew appolnlmOnts lot Management opportunltlti ava I allle 401KIModlcaVDonlaVPakl OAWACOUNTY BIDWEU.?ORTER WASTEWATER COLLECTION SYSTEM & TREATMENT FACILJrY OPERATOR Tht Ga lla Counly Board Of Com mlasloners Is Currently Seak ng An Operator For Their G avity Sewer Pressure Sewer Ancl La goon TrelltrMnt Facil t es Prine pal Roopona bM Jlos Include Ope at on And Maintenance 0f A 5 Mile G avlly Sower Syllom A 12 Mile Preasu e Sewer System 187 Sept c Tank Elftuent Pump Unllao 2 Sanitary Sewer Pump Stations A 10 Acre Lagoon Treatment Fac lily And Supervisory Cont ol And 0111 Acquit lion (SCAOA.} Sysllm App cant Shall Poosou An OhiO EPA C Ill I Operatora L. ctnae Or Be Able To Obtain A L ctnll Within 8 Month& Ot Em p oymtnt A-pplicant Sha I M1o Have A Vald Ohio Drlvera Ll cenat And Bl Trttntd For Con I nod Spoco Entry And Flrol Aid Tno Succtoalul Candldale W 1 Work A 40 Hour work Wetk And Bo AvolloDio Stvon Dayo A W11k To Rect ve Emergencv Collo And To Dlapatcn Sorvlco Pe aonnel Applicant Should Pot 1111 Knowledge And EICplr enct Rogardl"g Grovlly Soworo Pump Sial ono And Wlltawator Sam pi ng And Laboratory Ana yo o Appl coni Will Bo Trolntd On Pre1aure Stwtra COntrolled 0 1 chorgo Troalmont Ltgoono STEP Unlta Ground Water Sampl na And SCADA Syolom Appllconl Shal P011111 A General Me CMon cal Apllluda And ADIIIy To Dlagno11 Prob ems Knowledge Of E ectrlcal Syltema Motor~ Pumpa Valvea Flow Metara Computera Their Function Mantenance And Repair Applicant Shl I Be ADII To Rood And Un deratancl Engineering Plana Spec llcatlona And Elect leal Sc:htmatlca Aa Well Aa Oversee Tha natal allan Of New Grav tv Sewer Connections Preuure Sewer Connect on a And STEP Un IS Appl oanl Slloll Bo ROIIJ)On a ble For Operat ng A New lnno vat ve SCAOA Centro Syttem And Shai Have Access To A Computer W th Modem To Be Able To Check And Trou Dleshool SCADA Syslom Ra motaly Applicant Shall Poaaeaa Both Wr Uen And Oral Commun cat ons Sk Is App cant Sha Profeu onally Repreaent The Galla County Comm sa onara In Respond ng To Pub c Service Requests As Well As Mal,taln OperaHon And> Ma ntenance Schedules Logs And Reports AppUcant Sha I Prepare And Time y Subm~ Ohio EPA Rapor!S App lcant Shal Be Committed To Tha Protect on Of The Env ron mont And Tha Hoa~n Solely And Wo~re Of Tha ConmJn ry Gall a County Is An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer Appl cations & Resumes Should Be Submllted No Later Than Wednesday March 22 2000 To Galla COunty Comm salon• a Attn Ka en Sprague County Adm nlstrtillo 18 Loculi Slrotl Room 1292 Gallpolla Ohio 45831 Help Wanted Mansgomani/Saloo olerkl lor lha now Slr>ofrar FriendlY SIOnt open lng soon In fit Walmart Conllr Fu 1t me and Part time Poektons avalallle RelaAe><porlonco hlfp fu but not necessary We are loo~ng for Ploasanl truslw0rtl1y people wlttla Friend~ Smile Now accept ng appllcallon$ Send resume to Smoker Friendly PO Ba• 4428 Parkoroburg WV 26 t 04 HONEST INCOMEI HoJp Pilople Race ve Government Refunds F omn Home Free Details 1 800 966 3599 E1<1 2601 HYAC INSTALLERS Expanding Local HVAC Daa er Looking For Experienced Qua lnslalle s In Tno Field 01 Night &hilt caring for elderly Hours 7pm to 9am Call 740 992 5023 NURSES WANTED Work From Home In Health Flelcl $500 $1 500 PT Ca 868 242 5079 Orgal'll&t Wanted Small Ep sco paf Church seek ng Competent Mus c an to lead music p og am Cal (740) 882 2451 for more In formation - - - - part - time Overbrook Center OWn A Computer Put liTo Work $300 1800 Per WIIOk 1-868 800-8055 ~ PHVIICIAN OPPOifTUNITY NIAR CHARLI81 ON WY Meridian Corporate Haallhcare A Grow ng NatiOI\f.l Htlllhcare Compony Curronily Hao An Opanlng For A Ful TIIM MldiCII Director To Prov dt Prevtnt ve And Modlcol Caro For An Em ployot Worklorco Nur Cnorloo ton wv Tnt Succoooful Con dkloll Should lo Exparltncod In Fam ly Prtcl co Emtratnoy Mtd clno Or Occupational Modic no Tnlo Poo 1on Offort An Oppor lunlly Fo( A Dodlcllod Profto alonal To Practice Medicine In A Stlllng Nol Bound By lnouranco Contracts And Fee Schedulll EMCollonl Bolory And Bonofltt Package EOE It You Are Inter ested In Learning More About Thfo Opporlun 1y Pluoe Stnd A Copy Of Your CV To Meridian Corporate Has thcara Human Roaourcea 20 Bu ton Hilt Blvd Sulla 200 Naohvllll TN 37215 FIX (815)234-8026 MERIDIAN Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Beneflls Call 7 011)'11 1100-429-3860 Eld J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35/HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 B13 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fda 0tc Salesperson Needed Rata I Fur nlture Immediate Opening Part T me Apply Topes Furn lure Co 151 Second Avtnuo GaiHpol~ SINQERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INGI Cal 1 800 489 8184 For Appointment To Come To Nash ville And Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Promotrea nllrl'llt www wctn ac Someone To Care For Elderly Lad~ In Her Home In Galllpolla References Required Non Smol<er 5pm Shift D 11 A M And 6 9 PM Everyday Sand Ro sumo CLA488 cloGalllpols Dai~ Tribune 825 Third Avenue Ga ,,._ poll&. OH 45631 URGENTLY NEEDED for piiSma donors earned $35 to $"5 tor 2 or 3 hours wHk y Call Sera Tee 740-592-61151 WILOLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXt 14211 8 AM -9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc WORK FROM HOME Are you tired ot mak ng your boss rich? $500 $4 000 pUIVmo 1 BOO 720. 0326 wwwez _.,nllycom 140 Business Training Galllpoflo Co- Collovo (C...,. CioN To Homo) Ca11Todll)'l740-4484367 1 800-214-0452 Rog 190-05-12748 150 DRIVERS Btarl Up To 36cpm W th Bonuua A Mllea Paid 1100 WEEKLY BE YOUR OWN AND Gol Home MOST WEE KENbSI All Aas gned 98 Or Newt Sate Ute Equipped Air A cfe Conventional& Ttiat Go Home W th You Exce lent Bane hta Package! 23 w 11 Y OTR 0801).727-2886 EXt 145 Or vers 2 Weak Paid COL Tra n lng No Ellp Ntoded Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr FuU Banaftta Call To day 1 677 230 8002 Sunday 9 AM 8 PM Mon Frl ~AM 8 PM PA M Transport www 123pam com DRIVING PDBlTIONB IIVAIU.BLE CLAB&AOTR Sing• Driver Lala Model Konworlha With Retters West Coast Carrier MU8TBE N. Ltaat25 '$aro Old AI Ltaol2 Yoo,. Exporlortca GoodMVR L.andscap ng taborer wanted must have va kl driver a license cal 740.849-1701 wn Crew Supervisor seasona Apr! October) Monday lhru Fr qa,y ganaral know adga of equ p h'lent repair suparv se 3 5 am ployns exper ence working with nd vldOa s with developments d &alii ~las prelorred $6 00 hr no phone calls pease apply at Meigs Industries 1310 Carleton Slr11l Syracuse Oh 45779 Loca cone ate contractor nuda aMperlancad block layer must llaVII own 1oo1o muSI not nHd dl rect supervision 7ol0 742 8015 ~lcalion L.og loader operate & timber cut terhnaedtd muat have expert once cal 740-985-4465 Manager /Sa es Fine Jewe ry Fu I T me With Benef IS Reta I Sa ea And Computer Exper ence Pre1errtd App y Acquisitions 15 1 Stcond Aw,... Galllpolla WHk~PII)' Htallh lnoUIIIIICI AvaJiai)Je Wort< Well Wilh Tha PubliC fior Mort lnfonnaflon Ca I 800437-871!4 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM EARN EXTRA MONEY Doll'lorlng Tha Ohio Vo(fy Talophono Dlroc10ry You Muol Ba 18 IMro Or Oldor Y/l1h An liloJAd Vohlcll For MoJw -motion P - Col 1-800-247-4705 N gtu t me Janitor wllh a back ground In 1tr ppinglwaxlng f oors and genera omea cleaning $6 40 per hour Must hive a gOOd drlv tng record Raapanllbte for au peNsion at one person Exper enco ~lng wUh Individuals w11lt diVtlopmonll d SIDIIU II pro terrecl but not a requl ement No phQnt CillO piiiN Appl Cll ono avaJioblo il Molgo lndullrlto 1310/Cllrloton Slroat Syracuao Ohlo45Tit Schools ln•trucllon BOSSI PROCESSING GOVERN MENT REFUNDS NO EXPER ENCE NECESSARY! (24 Hr Recorded Meaaage) 1 800 854 5468 EJ<l5046 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUIC~LY Bachelors Masters Doctorate By Carre sponctence Bnld Upon Prior Ed ucahon And Short Study Course For FREE lnformat on Book et Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 BOO 964 8316 6142 180 Wanted To Do •want To Do Wallpap•ring & Pilnllng lnllrlor IExlerlor Call Pol Spence 3' Years Experience 740-4411033 e Home 2BA on entad pr va a lo Gall po s Farry (304)675 7792 No Land Con rac1 2 Bedroom Mobile Home n Ke nauga $315/Mo Plus Ulllllea 740.446-41 07 987 Oekwood Mob 4x70 .28~ 440 Apartments for Rent II •' pllcanls Only 1 877 780-1938 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Se vice Bucke Tuck Service Top Tr m Ramova Stump Grind ng Fully Insured F ee Estl malaa Bidwel Oh o i 800 838 9588 Or 740-388-9648 230 Profeeelonal Abandoned Home N.eJ.d& Owne Pay Sma Trans e Fee & Move In t st time Buyers Ll e or no Crd t OK on y a OakwOOd Homes Gal po s 740.446 3093 Service• TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI7 No Fee Unless We W"' 1-888-582 3345 B and New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths $233/Mo Wont Last! Hurry 1st time Buyers L hie or no C ed OK On y at Oakwood Homes n Galllpol s (740) 446 3093 Qn y w11 Install VInyl s d ng and gut tera t"~Jerltnced We II beat oth er ratll Free ext m1tta (304)675-781161(304)675 7oe3 .......ar.-. AJI real-18 - . , g I n lhio newapaporll 1Ubjtc110 lhl FldoriJ Fair Houolng 1401 of 111811 which .,.,_ ~ lllogtl ~INIINCIAL 210 Buelne• Opportunity INOTICII OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racommtndo lhll you do buol ntiS wllh peaplt know and NOT 10 Nnd monoy tnrough tho mall unt you hav• lnvtatfgattd lhl olllnng lnfarmodlllalalldwollnga -lttclln lhlo """"PIPI' .,. aVlllloblo on on equal opponun 1y Dlo 1 flFAI. ESTATE vou ATIT II PHONE CARD RO UTII Moko $100 000 + /Yr ALL CASH Eaoy1 Looal S Ito FREE Info 1 800 D97 9888 Exl 1155 (24 Hrt) BE YOUR OWN BOSSI lnlerna t onai Company Seeking lnte net Users For E Commerce Bull n111 Un mited Income WWW ICOmmtfCII'IIWIIart com DOLLAR STORE INFORMATION FREE Wa Own Four We Can Put Vou In Business Fo Leas! Send SASE PO BOM 907429 Galn11vllo GA 30501 Fax 770 1532 8055 31 0 Home• for Sale S NO ODWNI HOMES NO CPIED IT NEEOEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 350 •820 EXT 8509 2BR 11 OO+Oq II w/Full Unltn shed Baaament Setting on 6 moralltsl beautiful acres Over ooka baok water of Ohio River Soiling hunllng flsn ng nearby Newt septic heatpump & wind ows City water b acktop road $82 000 (304)898-3779 3 Bedroom Brick Home Ooub a Garage Large Lot Finished Baatment Ma ntenance Free 740-446-11329 3 Bedrooms Full Bath Attached Garage 4 Miles From Galllpo Is $55 000 Best Reasonable Offer 740-441 0604 Enjoy FIOMibi 11y And Great Earn lng Polanllo Wlh Your Horne ~ C Unique Homebased Business 1 888-8!58-9338 www eb zd earn net FRITO LAY PEPSI/HERSHEY SN~CK AND SOOA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$1 BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 600 731 7233 EXT 3BR Home For Sa a or Rant Gal l1>0lls Fe ry Aroa (304)875-110S B Level In Spring Valey Area 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Family Room 2 Cor Garoge 741).446-8607 Brick Ranch 4 Bdrms L1R F R Bath Basemen! 2 Fireplaces Gas Furnace C A 3 M. e~ 740.. 441 0853 103 Innovative Fundra sing Ideas Schools Churches Deycares Sports Organ zations Sell The Ull maiO In Gounnel Cool<• Muf fin Salter Customer Service 5 Star Rating We Del ver 1 Mac Millan I I 800-367-4039 MEDICAL BILLER 115 $45/H Medical B Nng Software Company ~ttds People To Procen Med cat Claims From Home Tra nlng Provided Must Own Computer 1 601l-434 551 8 E1<1 8117 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmlled In come Potanllal No EKper ence Necessary Free Informal on & CD ROM lnvaalmenl $4 995 $8 D95 Fl~anclng Avo oDie Is land Automated Med cal Servlc ea Inc BOO 322 1139 E:lll 050 Void In KY IN CT Nead A Loan? '!l'y OoDI Conaol dal on $5 000 $200 000 Bad Crod 1 0 K FH 1 800 770 0092 EMI 215 NEW AUTOMATEO HOME BUSINESS Oulclcly Earn A Ful Time Income No Sell ng Unllm t ad ncofl'l& V sit hltp 1/www ret a quickly net ca To See & He a Complete Presentation Start Your Business Today Pr Shopping Canter Space Ava labtl At Affordable Rate Spring Valley Plaza Call 740--1* m• Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Prload lncludao Comp~ e Salup Olhor Sptcloo Sing I Ao Low ~~ I 49 DO Month Section• 1 Aa L.ow .1\s U88 00 Month Como In Or Cal For Pro Approva o 1 Ill 115 0117 Locol 1 740 111 0117 'lhtdt-lns Aro Aloo WtiCOmo 2 Bedroom Apartment Adj~ent To R~ G IndO Campua 740.2485858 14211700 knOWingly-' tdVIrlfHmlnll for roal hllll Which lain vtolot on ot lhl low Our _ , are htrally t3 000 WEEKLY Moiling 400 Broonurto AT HOME! t~uor ontHd FREE Supp Ill Slarl lm modllllly 1 800 458 8477 (24 Hro) OA Auoh Soli Addraoood 81ompod Envtlopo MOl 2472 Broodwoy PMB 338 AP Now 'lbrk NY 10025 1 Bedroom Nea Ho zer AIC Economlca 011 Heat WID Hookup Oulll Locollon 1278/ Mo +Uti Ilea 740-446 2&57 gg flr.r Pt•~ Thll , _ _ w i l l nol 1-11»672-5498. SO".aMn t4&2 Sq PI 2000 Modo Ovo t4 000 00 011 You Price 'MARCH IIAONEB& SALE 10 .. tnl',..,.,.,.. lmllallon or dltcrlmlnttlon butd on raoe c:o1o< ra ~ N>< lamlllalllaiUI or nt11on11 origin or any lmtnllon 10 INke tnl' IUCII ,..,.,_ I mltlldon or dllarlmlrw.tlon • t2 000 Wukly From Homo Pro cooo ng Vloo /Mollo Cord Pom phlolol W. Poy You $1 Por Pom phloll HOIMWO kOrl Nlldld lm madltlalyl All Mallrlolo Suppllodl Poycnocka Mallod Frldoyol Call Off Floor P ce Deduct on 2000 Modtl 32 w do Ova 15 000 00 Bedroom W lh L vlng Room Eat In Fu n shed Kitchen Larg..., Enclosed Porch S2601Mo 2 Bed oom Large Living Room Eat In Furn shad Kl chan $.270/Mo Newly Oeco ated Both At~artl ments Up&tl & 458 Seconct Avenue Gall polis Water & Tash Fu nlshtd References Stcu 1y Dapoo 740 742 2837 AI II 5 ~M FLEETWOOD HOMES ~764 St R1 7 PROCTORVILLE, OH 451!68 (Nex To Foodfoir) • WUIIIIr - n okl bulldlnga lor l u - In UJe lou~/ Pt PIAutnt For Sa e By Owner 3BR 2BA large fami y room & olf ce new roof gutter ng , car garage 29 2 Ann ston Or ve Pt Pleas ani (304)675-2806 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down! Govn 1 And Bank Aepo s Be ng Sold Now! Finane ng Avail abe Call Now 1 800 35S 0024 E1<1 8040 WYOMING LAND LIOUIDA T ON ncred b• Opporlun 1y 150 Ac es For Jull $395 Dn 13951 Mo ($39 995 /8% 1186 Mos)l Nea Casper Antelope Herds Nearby Lake! No Credit Checkst Les 1 1100-4721154 320 Mobile Homes for Sale BEAUTI~UL APARTMINTI AT IUDQET PAICEI AT JIICIC SON ESTATES 82 Willwood D "' lrom $188 10 $370 Wolk lo ohOp & movloo Call 740 us 2588 Equof Houolng Opportu~ TMrH bodroom 1o111~ romodt od lnaklt and out tlil or and ot new furl'\lal new IPP tancea r.w car pol 123 500 cal 740-912 4514 Chrllly o Fam ly Living aport , manti home I tra ar tentale 1•' 740 992-4814 oparlmonll avail ab!e !urn ahld & unturn lhld Bank Rtpo ,.88 + Movo n Froo Dollvtry I Sol Up 111 limo Buy tf1 L ltle Of no C adl OK on y at Otkwood Homo! Ga llpo I (740) 448-30t3 Furn shed 3 Room1 & Bath!!• Oownatalra Cltln No Pets Ref a ancaa & Depos 1 Requlrad 740-448'-1519 Put Your Talt Refund To Wo k l41t Down Only AI Oakwood HDIT111 In Barbourav e 304 738-3409 330 Farms for Sale 11 ACRES I POND Beaut fut meadow w th pond hid den ill woods Nea Jackson (7401).268.0081 340 Buslnese and Building• Due To Poor Hea th Owners Musr Sell Ra nbow Bag Company Of Ga llpolls Sol lng Prlco 140 000 Purchase W II Need Build ng At east 30x30 Ser}ous Qualified nqulnes Only 740-448-2359 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft tor leaa than S450 mo FREE Dall110ry & Sat 1 600 948 5678 (1) 1 Doublawtde $249 Par Month Low Down Payment 1 800 891 6777 2 44 Ac es W ndlng Crossroads Subdlv s on Very N ce Area Canven ent Locat on Ga llpolis Acki!OSI $23 000 740.245 5778 For Sale A Lot 200F1 By 110F1 2 1 4 Mll81 On Sandhill Fld n PI P~uanl Call740-367 7743 360 Reel Eallte Wanted e V age G een Apa tments ~ For sale or rent 2 bedroom noule n Pomeroy 1350 month plus dapos t w11 ael an contract w th good eferencea no pels 74().698-7244 2 Bedrooms $400(Mo Deposit + tat Months Rent References Re qulred In A o Grande 740 245 9188 2 btll ooms total eecl c appllanc: es fu nlshed laundry room lacil t as and c ose to school eppilat ons ava labia a o" ce 74()..99.2 37 1 TOO 686 233-6694 Equal Hous ng Oppo un ly 460 Space for Rent 600 squa e feet oH ca bu ding $350 mo mob e home spaces $ t20 mo 2 bed oom mob le home $300 mo A verpark Po me~ 740.949 2093 W.PtyCMtt Fori.ANOI Even HIll Llstod 20 500Acrol Clll,.,.., 541Cn1M31& Anll'<lny Land Company. LTD 2 01' 3 bedroom home n Pomeroy: $2 500 VISA IMASTERCARO ho pets 740-992 5658 All Phalli 01 Carponlry Fram UNSECUREDII liuaranlaed Ap (21 14 Wldo 1187 Por Month 58 BurdoUo Addlllon 2 Bad lng F nlshlng Remodeling Add._ I)I'OYIIU Bad Credit /No Cred 1 OK low Down Payment 1 800 691 rooms 1 Bath Rant $400 plus Ilona Porches Decks Old Barna lncllidea Full Cred I Restorallon en7 depoa~ 740-386-9931 Not A SOim 1 80CHi60.9334 EM! t&::...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (3) 18M80 1254 Por Monlh Low Andrew And Joe 1 Lawnmow ng .:: 1 Down Payment Frea Air 1 800 701 Vl1nd Strlll 3 Bid oom t And B uoh Clnrlng Sarvleo 740. $FREE CASH NOWI From 69Hin7 112 balh Rent $300 plus depos II woallhy Famtlloo Unload ng Mil :24.::5-:.:5:::.78.:7:.:....-------, .1 llono Of Dollaro 1b Help Minim m 1i67 Alcon moD lie home 12xee ONA will provide home htallh The r TaKes Wr le Immediately $1900 740-7-42 2852 Contact Beckie at ERA Town & car• lor Jho older y refaroncao Wlndlolls 847 A SECONO AVE Country Rut Estate Broker roaaonallle rolte 740-Mt-7045 t350 NEW ¥0RK NEW YORK 1981 Vonluro 1Q70 Slnglowldo (304)675-5548 10017 Dock 10MB On onlad lot 2BR Georgtl Po table Sawmill don t 1BA Gas HeatJNew Fu nace ThrH bedroom L nco n Heights hau you ogo lo tho miU )uot ctll CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl. THE $6 000 (304)-67S-t318 1 112 baths aun porch lease and 304-t78-1i67 CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I depoah no po1o 740-667 3888 BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE ~=~~~~0 :'~".~,~= ~ maintenance urvlce ""'ting llldlng JOOflna ~:~~~~T~DIT JBuAJI:~~~f~ 2 Btdroomo 1 Btlh HPICA 420 Mobile Homee ond oloolrlcol 740 9oill AAA RATIN13 eo IIO DAYB 1 Mako Ollar 740 441J.-2518 ~llor for Rent 800-422 1511. Excollonl care lor paroon In my CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON 1t82 Wlndoor 2 Bodroomo 2 BotwHn Alhona and Pomoroy 2 home non emoker end Mobile TVI I rill Bod Crodll Log ally 811ft 112 llc:ro Ltncl Smo I Oul a 3 bedroom mob e homea Ylry ,._,..,., (304)182-3110 taeo-S300 740.882 2187 AMin10...._2560 buldlng 827000 740-44H715 0 One Bedroom furnished Aparl men n P P eaeant Ve 'I Clean and N ce No pets Phone (304 675 366 2 Lois 150X150 each Gall polis Fer 'J Call Some ville Realty (304)675-3()301675-3431 t 3 Bedrooms Fo eclosed Homes From $199/Mo 4% Down For List ngs & P1yment Details 1100-319-3323 Exl 1709 Cash Fo Remain ng Payments On Property Sold Mortgages! Annullllll SeUiemenlol lmmo dlate Ouotaslll Nobody Beats Our Prices National Contract Buyara 100 490 0731 EMI 101 wwwnatiOnaiCOrltraclbu)'ers com Now Tak ng Applications 3~ Wes 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments Includes Water Sewage T ash $315/Mo 740 446.0008 350 Lots 8r Acreage 220 Money to Loan l.llOK ='u~ni=tie=·~------~--~~- &•ACRES In lhe country off SR 35 tand Contract ava latm $12.500+ (BOO) 213-8385 410 Houeaa for Rent IU NEED CASH?? WE Pay (3) Riverside Apartments n Mldd e po I From $273 $338 Call 740 992 5011' Equa Houllng Oppor Meigs County S!:: plo, appro•ima101y 200 lllaDio 70 pasture s panda 3 ba na 2 graln bins doub t w dt garage Seri ous cals only 740-696-8254 RENTALS (2) F rst T me Buyers Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound S200 Par Month Ca I 1 800 948 5878 G ac au a living t and 2 bedroom-...~ apartments at V lage Mano and 360 acras + 0,0, $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt ConsoJidat on MQrtgages And Rtf nandng Credit Probfl!lms OK Consumers F nanc al 1 800 2475126 E1<1 1134 VoldOH KS Apa 1men1 For Rent $375/Mo. AI Ut 1111 Pad Wa k ng 0 etanct To Cal ega Very N ce Ava able 411 00 740 245-5, 00 Doublawldo Ropo Eooy Tormo FrH Dallvtry & Sol Up 1II Tlma Buyt~~IJIIII or no C ad 1OK only al Oakwood Homoo Go lpollo (740)-446-30t3 5 Acres W th Pond Pa tlal Wooda Water & E ecu e Avail able $16 000 Rodney A ea 740 448-1851 Nlca Brick Homo 3 BR 3 Balho Oak Cabinets Buill In Obihwash e !Compactor Cenlral AIC Gas Heat lnground Pool 18x32 au et Neighborhood F n shad Base ment 1105 Ttodora Ava (740) 446 6181 $119000 1 Bedroom Furnished Upstairs Aparlment IJtlilles Paid $290/ Mo PkJsDiposl 740...S.1340 MERCHANDISE 510 Household Goods Fulon Twin over Full (Hide A Bed) Bunk Bed Mattresses and Sad n exctlent condition S 75 " (304)456 2214 Alllr 5PM Laavo MIISI!JO ~ App anc11 Rtcondll oned' Washers Dryers Ranges Retr grato s 90 Day Guarantee! "" F ench City Mavtag 740 olol6 7795 FebruaJY & March Solo Thompsons Appliance Rlplir 3407 Jactt&on Avenue ...-: SJon ng prices on Appllancea Roklgara ors 85 00 Oryors 9000 Eloclr~ Ranges 75 00 Washers 95 00 0 shwast)e a 65 00 Freezers 135 00 terns ave $100 90 day waiTI.n- ~~(~304~16_75~7-~.:.._________~ ~ For Sa e Aeconcllioned wash : .... e B dryers and refrigerators • Thompsons Appliance 34074 Jaol<son Avenue (304)875-7~ QOOD USED APPLIANCEs:~ Washe s dryers retr geralon ranges Skaggs App lancea 78 VIne SJ otl Co I 740 .45 7n81 886 8f8.012B Mo ol'lan Carpet 202 Clark PhaP ol Road Po tor Oh o Hd 448 7444 OriVI A Lllllo S.WO AION ...· ~~~_.:.._.:..~~~-- N.ew And Uaad Furniture Store"" low Hoi diY Inn t(anauga fl. ood U11d Beds Dr•u•ra ,.., C ucnea o rwtttta Etc Big Sav-., 1 inga On New Furniture 740-441 4782 -: ~ • ' i J DK Free Application U S Ap has positions available for RN s & L.PN a allahihl to more lnforma lion plNN Olop & ft I OUI an appl calion orca 1740 992 11'72 EOE 420 Mobile Homes for Rant MONEif' TO LOAN Bad Cred t vaca110na ava llblt 3 lh Its dally Fle•iblo IChodul ng Sian your new career with us CaR HIOil-929-5753 lor an appoln ment Wo look lorword o mooting youl 320 Mobile HomH for Sale FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Rtduca nterest Stop Collection Calls t Have 1 Montttly Payment FREE Conlldonllal Help CCS Non Profit 1 800-427 9912 Earn up 10 $15Av B.E HOioiE 1999 iVago Wao $45 255 www roonl transport com Average 2500 Miles Per Week llflllllll with t1ta I!IIAC IIIUanoe Title V Air 220 Money to Loan with quartarty salary 1'8\AeWs & a 110 oulbound-· No expentnct neee&aary 830 1M 11rvlll on the Dlreotctr within c111p lifter tiling t1ta tc AISIMSLY AT HDMEII Cralla Toy1 Jewelry Wood 6twl~g1 'JIIplng Grool PlY CALL 1 8119 7118-0380 E1<1 •201 (24 H o) EMERGING COMPANY NEEDS M~Ka lnsur811ct 'B lllng Assla lance lmmealately If You Have A PC You Can Earn $25 000 To S50 ooo Annually Call 1 800 291..ae3 Dopl '108 Frfday 1!11t Town ltratt, Room (3) 111 ARE YOU READY FOR AN KOMMERCE IUIINEII? 1125...,1/HR PTIPT 1 Ill 1004338 EXt 1211 www WorftOuiOIYaur HOlM.Com Help Wanted edition 2 00 p m 300, Columllue, Olllo 43215 A oopy of tha ·~ mull Compeny to Are You Connected? Internet Uao o Nudodl $350 $800 Por Wllk VII I Our WODOIII AI www oz-po noll 888 321 7083 110 II to 111n Sunday Ollondo 11 Toronio 7 p m k!Ouoton illndltna 7 p m Uloh 11 Phlltdolphlll 7 p m Bellon ot Allanll 7 3() p m Ohio or your horne oom ALL Yotd Solot Muat FridaY • game• ,.._..muiiiiMHntto Ar• You Connected? Internet Uoors Noodtdll25 78 IHr PT I FT 168-491 8224 www work OUI Babysitter needed lmmad ately 3 vea old ll two achoo age Clh kl en Rae nef Sy acuse area 740 949-3016 SPRinG I"TO SPRinG fiT DON 7 Adm salon Concess on Head L feguard L feguarda Manager And Aulatant Manager Wanted AI Tho Ga llpollo Munlclpa~ Pool Ca<tlflctllon Is Requ rod For L II gua da Appllcatlona May Be Plcl<od Up AI Tha Pilrko And Ra croalon OffiCe 518 Second Avo nUOJ Gall pol o Ohio All Appl ca 1ons Muol Be Turnod In By Frl day Moren 241h Wrlle '(llu Own P.ayCh"'~ Unllhittd Earnings Ca I 1 800 551 4801 Independent Rep e santitMt 13. 19 30 A Own A Computer? Put It To Workl 121 .75 IHr PT 1FT 1 aee 143 1111 www money a• tort com ~VO'I L A Ltktro at \'qthl11111on 7 p m Ulsh at CLEVELAND. 'I 3() p m Phllldolpltlo at Milm 7 3() p m Houllon 11 MIIYftuklo 8 p.m Dolloolll Son Anlonlo 8:30 p m vancouver et Suttle 10 p m Mlnn-11 oli'OIIIInd 10 p m oommente, requeell tor pulllla m11t1nge, and edluclloetlan htarlng Clerk, Well Daily Sentinel Wldnaldl~'l ICOrll Bellon 121 Golden Slale 104 Chtrlollo n Cntcogo 74 lndltna 113 Alllnla 107 Datrolt 113 Ollonclo 81 S.cra1111nto II L A COppers 78 30 dllp o1 lalunoe o1 tha ol onlera (OIIIM' u.. propoeltl aotton Written am•rgenoy ordere), tile l••u•noe dental modlflollllon or rwooatton oil,.,_ perrnlta, ...... verlenoee or oe~, 1nd the 1pprova~ or cllnppro ,., of plene •nd epeclfloetlone "Draft Aottone• .,, written 11111111111111 of tile Dlreotor of l!nvlronlll•ntel ...-.on a (Direator'e) 76 30 Announcement• Tonlaht I IIIIMI NIT alllte 81<11n~on 8 8 18 Help Wanted Cal 886-842 5078 Colllllno 11 WIOhlngton, 7 p m Tampa Illy at New ~ii 7 30 p m 81 Lou o 11 Loa Angaloo 30 p m Ottawa 11 Edmontort 8 p m Noohvllll ot Phoonlx 8 p m San JoH a1Anahtlm 10 30 p m 173 1611 11!6 185 2CM 11 0 2000 Plaase caJI 304-e7~5 4 Yea 0 d Male CocKer Spaniel To Olveaway Not For Sma I Chlklron 740-379 9251 Frld•f• gem• 83 205 811215 70 167 58 178 84 1"'5 balls at Pa kland Greens 3 5 2 female dooa about 7 mon old PI I shoop dog good wllh kldo 304 937 3348 MonlrNI at PN!adolphlt 7 30 p m Florldo II Plttlllu!Qh 7 30 p m N~ lsander1111AIIan1B 730pm Toronto at DotmJt. 7:30 p m BoOion II Cticogo 8 p m Nuhvllla ot Coforodo 8 p m Buftolo ol Vlnoouvor 10 p m -otDivlolan 9 onde ady we met driv ng golf 40 ------~~------~--~--~-------------- 308 Poclrtc Dlvlolan XL A Ltktro 53 11 ' Ponlond 48 18 Phoen X 40 23 S-11 3D 2B Sacromon10 37 27 Golden 81111 18 4B LA Ctlppora 14 51 Dlvtolan .. Cone Wlnchtotor 81 WhHiaroburg 158 20T Jomntown liJWnavlow 83 Cln Modelro 51 Malvom 64 BalUINI Elocom Brown 50 varu111• 10 COlo Roady 53 A1fonllc Dlvlllon 17 9 0 97 215 20 8 1 83 712 36 7 2 83l:OS 40 6 7 81 177 tiOn IIA ff.1PLOYMENT SERVICES SPA NG FL NQSI 13ATLINBURI3 P GEON fORGE TN /Orlando FL On y S3i i5 lncludoa 2 N ghta Qual ty Accommodation a Anracuon Tlckoto. Dl"nor Or tlolf Call 800 839 1281 For lnlroma lion Qual fcallono For cour1ooy Tour ~ eo- Dlvlolan .. 21 ,_,. 1bJan10 W L I 8I 1!11. llf .II& x S1 Louis « •-llelto~ .............. 42 Chicago 27 Nashville 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE Toron!0~':::.:: 2~ ~ 1811 174 182 260 259 centrtl- l'JIIIm NHL standings onowe Monl Ill Bu"olo Boaton .38 24 618 .35 27 1165 31 3<1 477 .28 36 43B Houaton Wlrronov •• Hto ee Conflold 85 WooOior Trlwoy 51 Cfo Bonadlcllna 57 1'- PUaLIC NOTICE EASTERN CONFERENCE laaa-ot Dlvtolan 37 22 11 1 ee 189 36 28 5 5 82 204 3() 30 10 o 70 187 18 45 8 7 47 178 12 50 8 4 34 141 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ph !adelphia Pittsburgh NY Rangers NY lllnderl NBA atandlnga V.ncouver Avon Ltko 80 Col Eollmoor 50 Lmo SIIIWMI 85 WI IIIII 58 A~.,. :rum New Jersey Dtnver Dlvltlan M • Prapoeltl For Flulllo10 (15-~at Kent (21 7) 7 p m SoUiho!ri II (19-12) at Colorado (18 13) 7 p m Soulhlm Mlt11odl51 (21 8) at Soulhwesl Mluoud S1al8 (22 10) 8 05 p m Mlnnnotll Oollo Raglon•llourn•mente Dlvlllon I Clo BoU1h 88 Cia St lgnatluo B5 HUIIJd Dovldoon 81 Logan 37 r.lonotlold 75 MICIIno 5HlT Tol Llllbey 75 To SOOII 88 W&shlnglon Corollna Tampa Bay MIIIIChJaeltl (17 15} ot Sleno (23-8) 7 lf:l:l SanAniOnlo Ohio H.S. boya' scores l'urtllll: wiH 1M IIOid In t1ta condition II II In with no llllllmlttlll wllltln 30 dllp o1 expre11 or lmpllad notice of t1ta draft 1101t0n col~ pm WESTERN CONFERENCE "--y, tlta right to llkllt IIIII 1111 ond lnlant wltll l'llpi01 to tile tO WlthdriW thl IIIOVI 1-noe, denlll, lila ol • collaterel prior to eale per1111t, Ir-e., order, IIIII Furthe< The Fai'IMR S.nll lnterllllll parliOne lilly IUIImlt wrltlln _ _ , . o r ond laving• -the Tonight • ~~t~m• lll6ptlon, modllloatlon, or repllll New York at Charlotte 7 30 p m LA Lakel\ al Dotlllll 8 p m Golden Slate at Ch oago 8 3() p m L A Cl ppero a1 Denver 9 p m Phoenix at Vancouver 10 p m n 1 05 Wtdnaldly 1 ecorn Sl Lou a 7 Florida :i Bo- 8 CINCINNATI 1 Montroll 3 Mlnneoola 0 Now York Mol& (a) 8 CLEVELANO 3 Kin ..• City 7 Alllnll 2 Pllllburgh 15 Tampa lily 5 Toronlo ll. Houlton 3 0ttro I 8 New Vorit V1nkn1 2 TIXII 2 Baltimore 1 LOO Angho 8 New York Moll (II) 8 (10 nn te) Chicago Cuba 10 M lwoukH 4 Anahllm 18 AriZona 9 San Francllco B Cn cogo While So• 7 Co oraclo ? seattle S llrlgttam Young 81 Bo>Ming Gr11n 54 A~zono Sllte 83 New Maldoo Slale Colllomlt 70 Long Boaoh Sl 158 New Moldoo 54 SOulh Florldo 58 ANNOUNCEr.IF rHS • �,\ R&D'o UMd Furniture GrNI fla. ltctfon. Priced To 8elll ·com. AM . . , . _ ' COfnor Of Aouto 7 I Plio, 'We Buy FU(fll. .... 7-4110. StHI Bolldii'IQI, New, Nult Sell . 30x40 xU Wu $10.200 Now 18,990; 4011601tU Was SUI,oi&GO Now $10,871 : 50at00a16 Wu 127,590 Now $18.11110: eox200l16 wu 158.760 Now 139,990, 1• Wuhor ltUO, Dryer $85 .00 ~128. Eltctrtc r~ng~l95.00, Froat fr.. Rtlr'«ferator $125.00, Llkt new S21 ,9S Por tOO: 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bru1 Com· nice S 175.00. wuner ltkt new $250.00 One '!Nr Worranty, Orytt liU New 1250.00 One ye•r Whirlpool Refrigerator Frteztr 19110 Buicl< LoSobro LmiOd, ' dr., all poonr & air, front whHI drive. White Kenmore Waahet' & Dryer $160 Matched Set Hotpolnt Dryer Whlll $85; Almond Whirlpool 78000 mU.a, ••ctllenl condition, •VInyl S1dfnO • Pointing ofllllo • Pan:tt Dldll Wuher $75; Call After 5:45 44&-9068. Whirlpool Wl l htr, $80; Dryer, Flon Allison . 588 Watson Road, 74()o446-4336. 530 - ·Ohio. WoUI Tanolng Sed , Sunquest Pro26R ST Like New, 740-256- 0339. Alter 4 P.M. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SR 12C E. Poo 550 ownor. Block, brick, sewer p ipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 540 MIICellaneou• Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245- Merchandise 5121. "Ping' Clubs L.H. S And 3 Woods 6, 7, 8, 9 And Wedge (Irons) Beg: Also 2 Adams Tight Lies $70 Each: All $400, 700·446-0417 AI· Pets for Sllle Registered Btuetlek Pup. 1304)67So3328. AKC registered Bassett pups , first shots & wormed, 740·949· 2355 or 740-949-31 17. L::=~....:..;:..:.;_~_;__ __ Mortgages, Refinanci ng And Over 7!5 Tanka ol Freshwater Auto loans Available . Merlct lan Flsn. Local!~ Raised Parakeets! Credit Corp. t-800-471-5119 Ext. Supplies . Fish lank/Pat Shop, ~ .,. 2413 Jack Russell terrier pups , first shots and Wormed. tails cocked . 1982. 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 2145X90, Mull Move. Selling For Balance Owed /Fr.. Dellveryl 1· 800-482·7930 X-23. Anentlon -Anention 740-441·7093 on small monthly payments. Good cradll FAnM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOC K required. 1·80Q.718•1657. 610 Farm Equipment Complete DISH NetWork satelllle s)'stem, brand new, $99, 740· 2 Hay Wagons $400 Each; 1 In· lernaUonal Hay Rake $700, 740· 992·1182 or 304· 773·5305 after 6pm. 388-0408. 2 small animal cages 12x12x24 almost new $20. each or $35. for COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops, Laptops, both 304-f7So-3992. Merchant - Accounts . Website& Start Your Home Business To· daytt Almost Everyone Ap provedll No Money Downtl Low Monthly Payments!! 1-888·479· 2000 Ford Diesel Tractor; 3800 Ford Wllh 91" Finished Mower; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel : 1120 John Deere Oiesel, 740- 2345 (TOll Froo) 2116-6522. COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap· proi/Od. 1-800·617-3476 Ext 330. CraftSman County, Ohio. NH469 Hayblne $3,900: NH 311 Baler Drop Chula (Less Than 15,000 Bales) $4 ,900; Machinery In E•celienl Condition! 937·464·5!593, Please leave Messa~. · tractor, 1!5.5hp., Kohler engine, 42" cut, very good condition, $750, 740·985·4349, lawn leave message. Electric Indoor !Outdoor, Scooter, Red Color, Headlights, ·s ignal · Lights, 2 Baskets, .2 Years Old. Excellent CondMion, Cost: $4,200, Bulc;:k lesabre Custom 4 Doors , Loaded, aluminum Wheels, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Windows, Pwr seats, $8.200.00: (2,000 Under Book vatue)l 740-662-7512 1999 Mltsublsnt Mirage, Green Exterior, 36,000 Miles. Excellent Carll Will Take Pay-Off, 740·245· HONOA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo ta'S, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utlllilos. Call Nowl 800-172·7470: plano Dr. 740-446·4525 Buying Tobacco Base "' Lease,- 937-695-0697. (Beloro It :00 A.M. & Alter 8 P.M.) Heritage Rough Rider, 22 And WIBiue Pearl Grips, Belt 630 u·aed. Wllh Cases, '$27S.OO. 740·245· 9100 We Are Livestock 10 Year Old AOHA Bay Mar•. Bred For May Foal. Aaklng $1 ,500 740-446·8081. Bulch&r Hogs, 74D-256-e510. . For Sala·1 Evenings on~. 740-446-3945 Wild Turk8ys Hot Springs hoi tub, 4 person. Yearling AOHA Grey Colt, Broke good condition. some cherTiicals · To Tie And Lead, Asking $900, included. call 740·992·5053 after 740-446-8061 . 5pm. JANITAOL HEATIHG AND COOLING EQUIPIIENT INSTALLED "If You Don 'l C1t1 us We Bolh L-o,.. • Free Estimates\ 740-446- 6308, 1·800·291-Q098. JET AERATION MOTORS Rot>liJed, Now & In Sieck. Coil Ron Evans, t-800-537-9528. Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking $400. 741)-448-8081. . p..,. 304-87H608. 16001 Round bales of mixed hay Ear corn and square bales of hay, caM7~ . Ground Ear Corn, your sacks. Phone alter 4PM'(304)675-2443. Located 16' Mile Creel<. (304)453·2244. Trailer fo.c. Hay for Sale. WANT A COMPUTER? Bui .No CUll? No Croon DKI Slow CroOH OKI 0 Down; laptop& Available . RHstabllsh Your Credltl Call Nowlll 1-817·75~. IIOI!IILE HOllE OWNERS · Huge Inventory, Discount Pr1ces, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors. Windowl, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumlllng & Elecirlcal Parts, Furnace• & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobllo Homo Supply, 740·446941t --orvl>.- Nlc• Uaed Furnllure and Ap - pliancoo. (740)-446-4039 (740)· 44&-101M Anyllmo. Nordic Trac Exercise Machll')t, $.450 New; Same Aa New Sell ...-. Tappan HI Elliclency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnace•'" 12 Seer Hoot Pump & ~lr Conditioning Systems Fr• 8 'fur Parts & La· bor Warranty Bonnoha Hoallila & Cooling , t·t00·872-51ie7 www."""""""'""""" Ron'• Gun Shop, 740-742-8412, Sawmill 13.185, Saw Loga lnlo Boorda, Plenu, Boema. (argo capac;ty. Boll Sawmill Valuo An· jWhort. FREE lnformetiOn. t-1101). 578· 1313 NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sollwlll Orhlt, Buffalo, NY fo4/125. Yea~ TRAf~SrORTAfiON '92 Pontiac Bonneville. .four RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Contr1ot•u Welcome Albany; Ohio 7 40 Motorcycles 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 S1roke. 446·9210. 1998. Honda Fourtrax 300 2•-' Runs Good, Haa Mudshark Rear Tires And Original Front Tires, comes Wilh Black Het~et. $2,800 080, 740-379-2844 Or 740-4464804 0 CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps. And Sport Utili· ties. Cali Now! 800·772·7470: EXT.7832. 1984 Nlssan 300 2X, runs but ne&<ls work, mo. 740-992-2222 days, 740-742·1507 ....... No Emblrraument... You'rs Trsatacl with Reapactl 89 Ford F·350 Supercab Dually, loaded, 740·949·2355 or 740· 949-3117. 11111111n (740~379-2380 710 M'(~f Til~ W 1 Ft£ Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates . Henderson, WV FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 74Q-992-1709 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . BIG NATE 1711-141.7 ar 448-1418 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-67.5-2457· •DrivewQys • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets • ' ...,......... . ,,,, s ""'r n ·All•-••w,,.., ........ ', IUOsalllt your message $8.00 column Inch Waelidays $10.00 column Inch Sundays ~' I ', DON ' T GET IT, WHV DO '(OU ' WI\IJT. A, S.CA.R? ; Compn~pl I.:::J=== Pass Pass Pass House & Treiler Sileo Land Clearing & Grading ' Seplie Syllerno & 740-742-9501 "Toll Free Ucilitiea (7401 992-SIJI Pass E!utl P"WE~~tr ~~~TN...l£1> th~ . • 27 Colta - . 28 "A~- - NewiConatrucUon & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roots, AOOI· tlono. Palnllng. etc . (304)6744823 "'(304)874.()155. Living aton's ' euement Water PrQoflng, all baument repa irs done, Ire• estimates. lifetime gueranlll. 12yrs on job a•perl· onoo. (304)88S-3N7. w •• .... ... pple" .. -, .. 29 Solrit limp • ' , 31 PI"""' •" 33 Glut ... ~ · 38 ChineN ·" · phllooophy · ·" ~ 40 Cerllln •IIIII " · ' 41 ..- Rhythm" • I I I I I t came from a very When I wb.s very young, we lost the family farm . .. ~poor family. To get a current weather report, chBck the •' ,• Sentinel 't ITHURSDAY . . " .r ,. 42-· ' WI-llen - · • 43-plctur~~ ·. 44 Ancllnt Hrf -• 47 Spelling ., " ... Dart ·: conte.ta "' 48--bllly . .. 50 Al:!or Bperkl ~ . 52 Playing ,. , marble 53 Dutch city ,...• ·" )•' .. CELEBRITY CIPHER J . by Luls Campo• Celebrity 'cipher c:ryptogr~ms oro crot.Oirom quotation• by lomoue . present. Each lener In the~~~ standi lor another. Today's clue: Y equals W ·"'· past and '• YVLF .y p J YFT AXTAEX ITN WGX E W N L LFWL 'OWGGVWUXN RT WPUXEXN.' - EVSX P T L =- ·•. IWGGWF .. IWYJXLL • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "True art llltC11 end paraphraNI, but Hldom gives a vtlbiUm nnelatlon.' - Thomu Bailey Ald~ch c • '' WOlD -_, I&MI I .. • LIPENA I I I . I II ·I. I I :...:.,l' r !-!..1.--i e I CAXET E R F U M ~', ~---,,~IIT'=-f-1 ', , • . I' II PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS •;AMILI III II . . .,' A famous lecturer said that it is not enough to do the right :. 1 ~=-==·==·=·=:_;~~~~-~~~~~t-~~.done at the right PHEAPN .. '~ Com~'·"' "'• .. . :.; ., ... ~ .. ... j chuckle quoted ''"'.il .\>V filling In tho milling wordt yo\1 dave' lop from st•p No . 3 below. r ·r ,. r I' I' I' r 1 II ' ' ,; ,, .. . '" . ' '• ~·· '- SCU.M LITS ANSWIIS Caviar - Gorge- Round· Oxford.- FORGIVEN Aft~r an argument taught us that in o~der to reconciliate an Issue you must be willing to forg1ve and be FORGIVEN. ' MARCH16I .. " ·· P.~u&.& .... 'v O:JiftS/951 ,.,...... Dlllltlfl -~···" 011 • , ..,...., ...,. 0.11111f ...... ...., ...,.,.. .,.. •11.,.,_, ..,._ ININNI......, 11-f, /11 t1rrM- IN .till,_ 001. . .. (wltlrfv/ ....ro IIO"rrfftt ...... t ...e. Wllo ~'I_, to- flllfi p. ,.,..doed .,.lov.,..,.,..,..,.....,_ __ /law loollllt fill tile tllbtf't IN'I ,.;t. • mobil home repair and mOra. For Jlms Q;ywall a · Conatructlon. ·-~ 25 Potter • Improvements troo oollmolt coli Chot, 740-992· 6323. ' ... I"---·.., AT&T CELLULAR & Home C&C .... -.. (lmonll 0""" ·pass Pass ·Pass 3a 4NT Dbl. RedbL All pass It 2• BY PHILLIP ALDER Zia Mahmood's "Around .the World in 80 Hands" (Master Point Press) is an entertaining book full of good deals and insights into the characters of many players . Zia is a big winner at the rubber-bridge table . This son of deal partly el'plains why. It was the last . of a Chicago stanza, with Zia and . his partner Fre<l Chang (a New York e11:pert) some 700 points in arrears. · North's iwo hearts was fourthsuit forcing, showing at least game-going values and asking for more information. East made two "it.-t/)o..vEf ,.,,. . slow passes, then doubled the Blackwood bid to ask for an unusual lead-- and 'what could be TI-\E.'I' ""'· more unusual a club? When .n;~ PEOIU.'~ c.of.\I'UtU!> . Zia p8ssed the double. aro~nd to 11-1 00~ his partner, Chang was delighted Di>.'<~ 7 to redouble • West, Sam Lev (a top Israeli player who has lived in New York for. soine years), wasn't on the same wavelength as his partner. A diamond start (the first suit bid by dummy) is understilndable, but, strangely, Lev led a .healt. (If East had held strong hearts, surely he would have either made a onefi THI$ 15 heart overcall or doubled two E'AACTLY. f WHERE' I hearts .) § !'OINT OUT 'oi~-'T THAT YOU IF t'l> Zia immediately claimed II POKE I> Dlt.IW tricks for plus I 520. Note that if THAT '&C~R · MY.SEI..F IN iHE WITH A East had passed over four noEYE 1' nN\ trump, North-South would have II ended .in si11: spades, which is doomed by the S-0 trump split . M Instead of winning eight points, East-West lost a similar sum, which Lev pointed out to his partL-..1...1.....1:..-.....Jw ner for some time I . The book is $19.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800} 274-2221 to order. I ' PUs North 20 EnllriiiMr Mc:EIII... 21 Famed qulri-Johmy 22 Simpler 2:1 Dry riVIIbld · 241nllr - othera/_ ! -' •• BuiUoHr & BtJddtoe • Se.,U,eo .:Frl• Dellwtry ' 39 Babylonian IIIIo •• HOWAlD . ·EXCAVATING CO• • replacement parts . . Blulllt-il...., Swellow K110_..,1.g . ChemiCel aunlx Enwlofll 11 Rowero' -~ Archllect 12 Dirty s-lnen 13 C.ulllc 9 Spruell IUbltance sparingly 18 Be-11'1 Mel · currwncy . I I l.--~~~22~!!~2!!J~~~~3~5~~~..J SE RVICES 810 COO~!·. COMMERCIAl and RISIDEIIliAl . 080, 740-256--e457. General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl s!dlng , carpentry, dOOrt, windOws, baths, 1997 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 LT. OOO!r:TO· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WlndDWs . • Room AddHions _,., • ROOfing Nice Pop-Up Camper Sleeps 7, New Canvas & Windows, $800 owner. 34,500 actual miles. Bcxty Work, Painted, $6,000 080; 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder, Au= 1l~o.1::~g~MIIea, 11 ,800 ~~~ e.NA:YU.Oi'EDI~ INC. Campers & Motor Homes . $6.000. (304)882-3622. 1998 Jeep Cherokee 4d DriVe, 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs 'A. Ultie • ~ 1 7795. 1996 Chrysler Town & Country LXI ·van, 47,000 Miles, v-e·, Loaded, $13,500, DBO 741)-2561252, Home: 740-256-1616. '·· BISSELL IUILDIIS PSI CONSTRUOION 730 Vans & 4·W0a LoaOedl 96K $18,900, 740·4488854 Aftar5. · • ' asking S12.DOO, 740- 992,4100 call after 5pm. maroon, leather interior, fully load- 840 Electrical and ld, e 11 cellenr condlllol'l, $14,500, • · Refrigeration T-Tops, Good Body & Paint, 4 740-742·3802. Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 740· · ~__.;;,;,:.;;;;,_ _ _ _~ Aitontlon: Now Healing Ana Coo~ 245-5443. 94 Aolro Van lor sale, 740·892· lng ShOp Ortera Great Rates And 3242. ~nt Servict. Let Our Expor~ t 886 Nlaun 300 ZX Run a l Technician Give You . A DriVea, Body Perrect, No Tille , _ _ _ __ _ . ; : . . , _ _ . _ _ _ . 1 ef'!Ce F;ee Eatlmata TQday And Beat $300, 74(!-141- 1083. 740 MotOrcYclea Tho Spring .Rush. CalL Advancao 1977 Monte Carlo. Evarylhlng on 1985 Suzuki 230 4 wneettr With C09o88m.fort Syslems At 740·-448· , It original. Good ahipe. $800 . Ae~erae 4 Stroke Engine. E•cel· lenl Condition. $1 ,500 . (3041875- Raaldantlal or commercial w1nng, 13041575-21118 . 3824. new aervlce or repairs. Maaterlll· 1910 CuiiUI 4Drl, V-8, Au'tom., · cenaad electrician. Ridenour Rur\o Good. $650,00. 741)-251· f~88 lAX 250R Honda. 127QO. Electrical, WV000308 1 304·876ei33. I .:.:(304-'l5;_7.:.8·_27_1_t· : - - - - - 1786. 1888 Camaro. 355 HP Engine Will'! Approximately 3,000 Mites, Uc. II 00-50 WIRRYIIG!U .. Bryan Reeves www.sunsatttome.eom 2/111'00 1 mo pel. traa. ings, $12,000, 740·949-2045 or 740-949·2203. 350 , Black /Maroon . Leather, excellent conditiOn, aharp, $4850, 740-949-204S evonlno~ Progrsulve top line. 1999 Harley Davidson _12QO Sportster, 1,000 mlses, lots ·of ex· 750 Honda Magna, $3800, 74,01967 Chevy S-10, 2.5, 4 Cyl. 992·7620. AC,PS,PB, Nice & Straight. 12.200. (304)87So3824. 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1988 ForO F·l50 XLT V•8, Au · toma,ttc, 2 WO, 8' Bed, TOP,per, Be<IM, $4,99!i, 740-388-9878 · , '93 Stratos Fish & Ski boat, 120 hp Evlnrude motor, Stratos Trail 1991 Ford F·150 XLT 2 WD, 8' Trailer, many opttons. very good Bed, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, AJC, condition, $8500, cat1 ·740·742· PS, PB, PW, AMIFM CD, 70,000 2249. Miles, $7.200, 74o-448'3988. 1998 KaWasaki 750. 3 Seater 1994 Chtv.y Sil~a~erado Stepslda, Jet-Ski & Trailer; custom cover loaded, excellent condition, new Included. Used 1 season . .$4000 Firm; 1999 2111 Marauda Pleas· tire&, (740)245-9252. ure Boat, Open Bow, V-8 Engine 1994 Chovy Silverado Step SlOe, wnandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very Loaded, Excellent Condition, New Sharp. $21 ,000: (304)675-1 135. Tints, 740-245-9252. V-Bonom 15 Feel Aluminum Boal, 1994 GMC 1500 Series SLE Good shape. $275 .00 Phone : 1995 Chev Tahoo 4 wo 4 Doors. door, Free .E stlmata 740-742·3411 maaMa 2 3 Expend 4 Anll-pellltgra vlllmln 5 Author Fleming 6 Unit of 7 8 Sle.,... Globetrotter's book I. IIAIIEMENT WATERPROOFING Ulicondltlonal ilfatlme guarantee. · 'Round Otll~a~ery & Volume Oil1978 Chevx van, 1 ton,"350 V-6, local references rurnlt hed . Es· count Available . Herllage F~rm. ps, pb, make good work van , tablllhad 1875. cat 24·Hrs. (740} (304)675-5724. :1400~:..: · 7.,:40:_·99:::2·_:2866:::·:..__ _ _ 448·0870, 1·800·287-0578 . Rog· 1 650 Seed & f'artlllzer 1979 Jeep , 4WD Truck. Auto ers W&llrproolng. trans, low mlleag~. 360·4 Barrell, Tobacco Plants • new tires & wheels. Sharp Truck. . Ap,pllance Parts And Service: All Now taldng orders for thii .SJ'rlng. Name ·Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Firat Ordoro will GuaraniH Bosl& . (304)675-1564. perlence AU Work Guaranteed, Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1979 Renegade CJS Jeep, 304· Farms,(304)8115-31401885-378t. . V-8, 3sp0 . . I 00% Original. 2nd· Fronch Clly Maylag , 740·446· Straw: Bright Wire ne Straw -primtlve Ranch King Mower t$ 112 Horiepowor, $500.00. AlSo Tablt Wllh 4 Podded Chairs, $200.00. 740379-2820. $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Round Balta 01 HI)'. 120eaoh. (740)698-6502. 710 Auto• tor Sllle $300.00 uaed 3 limos 304-6753776. Free Ealimale• par 11111)11 1 Crumplld rlllllrk Repo • Dlvordld New Construction &: DOWN f. No Crlcllt • Slow Crlcllt • Blnkruptey Remodeling · Kilchen. Cabinels· Vinyl Siding- · Roofs • Decks • Garagca ~¥-P.!ffi'H-l'~ · Opening lead: ¥ 9 PROBLEMS??? C.iutraetton 1• · ·· L.a rry Schey San.NtRom• Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Mllln St., Pomill'oy, OH Paying $80.00 1994 ZR !50. Excellent Con·ditlon. (304)458·2214.leave Message. 1897 black Chevy S·1 Stepside E•tended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· ... Sales Representali\: e - ~- Pomeroy i;llglaa · Club Bingo On · Sutu., ~ ~tl« 1·800·311-3391 Large 8001b $1110, 740-446-1951. Clr"18 military wall tent 8' Wide 10 long 7' ptak all opllons, WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUUERS 352-4605 Leave Mesaage. Mllto, Weokdaya 9:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M ••Call 740-~46-2 445; After 5:00 P.M. And Weekends Call 740-446-1309, Ask For Virgil. ~') J4G IIJ-1111 BMW ConverHbl• 88, low Mllea, Auto, 41r, I. ,ReaJ Head Turnsrl Must Sell $7.950 OBO Ceti 740• 1977 Ford F· t 00 Pick-Up, Great Engine, Great Work Truck, $500, . 740...8-2399 Alter 6:30P.M. In And Se Steve Riffle All Make- Tmc:tor &: West 2NT 46 P888 tottlru 877-555-7122 Coo/vi/It, OH 46TZ:J $1.200 OBO, 740·245·5018 Or lo,l ded, V-8 , Automatic , Low 640 : Hay & Grain $25. a Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 South Ia 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soutll EXT.6336. 720 Trucka for Sale sage. Also Show QuaUty · Pomeranian& & Pet 95 Mua1ang GT convertible, dark Hay Machinery Located : GalUs Wantedor Hughes Olrecl TV system , wUI pay top dollar, Wollle 740·949·3315 leave mes· 7.4e.,...wa• 39141 ST. Rt. 684 . s 35 . 38 37 port-·· . 54 c.r often bent 5 5 - .-t. 58 Unwanlld 57-Rosl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Uue-IH PutiJ Deafen. 0333. 620 Camel Cue StiCks, Never £.m,ll · .. •Y•~k,.nliiiAOL.roM •-•llu 51 Egg dill! .107542 Fac:tory Authorized 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V-6 LS·1 Corvette Erlglne, Automatic TransmisSion . Facrory Chrome Wheels. T-Tops . Fully loaded , 500 wt Monso"On Stere'o Syatem With 10 Speakers And 12 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Cassene In Dash , Deep Nav~ Metallic Wlth Dark Grey L'eather Interior. Any Reasonable Olfer Considered, 740·446...5ot8 Or 740-446-7375. Hog, Live Power. High& low Range. Never been molested . $5,200. (304)675-3824. Buckle. Extra Cylinder. $125.00. Free E1timatea Dennis Bryant, Owner s 34 • KQ6 • A Equipment Pari. 2749. E•quiaite Prom · Dress. Sea Green. Size 18 , includes Cor· sage, Boutaneer & Hair-Piece. Asking $250 . Ask lor Roger or Olivia DeWeese. (304}675·3156. Magic Chef Refrigerator, Apart· ment Model, 1 Year Old, $65.00. CaroUsel Microwave, Half Pint With Turntable S2S.OO . 4 Joe 25 yea r• experienee • Bathiy • Ear• •Naill •t'lea Bath• All Breed• • 8 7 s • 9• 7 South a K 54 3 hr Yew Ptt'sJIMs, and all metal buildin&• JONES' over Lease at S269 mo. tor 2~112 yrs or buy at $15,800·. (304)675· CARS FROII Ut/110. lm · pounds IAepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-800· 319·3323 X2156. ·22Mag 740. 742-8015 East e · ,..,ord 481n-llg1UW egcy. 27 "NanNI-" 30 EXCUNI 32 Help aAKQU3 ~ QHIU)' conC reie Oal\1/ork · 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. White. Sunroof, Gray leather In· terlor. Excellent Condition. Take Massey Ferguson 50 gas, Bush· Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs . Probtems? Need Tuned? Call the QqJ1 ' I ftt•l lp!Htgg, lw; age, $6800, 740-992·1506. green with black .top , 66K miles, S13.400 o~ . ceii740-742-3062. ' RCA •• ............ . Independent Oealer Bose sterio, 5 speed. front dam- Sale :Tobacco Sticks. 740· 245·5121. Wanted to Buy Myatle Poma · S- top 1995 Chrysler· Cirrus, XL, Automatic , A/C, Sunroof, $9,300 Aslllng $1,000. 7_.525. General Electric Refrigerator And Matching Stove With Built In ~~­ . crowave. 74()...245-5991 . Your Concrete Connection 10 9 • 1 • I 43 • J 10 8 1995 For International 275 manure spread· or, SIBOO OBO. 740·992·5011. Wut 411 0.... FI'MIPrriloua Puale 42 Lemony drlnko _'='r::"'~;;r.,.,-;:; <IS Colptaln •• " 2t Elrt Grey, e.g. ... •J a 3765. Clrt ...., a AQJ 2 • A J 10 2 • K Q 42 1/HIOO t mo. pd. Shade River · t Su.,........ut 10 Coruon12Fike 14 Actor Kllr 15Attl Undlrmlne 17 F-blnl 11 leI model 20 s..... cattll .23 RouNfrom N 740-992-5212 1996 Nlnan 300 ZX , red with black InteriOr, 29,052 mllu, t-tops, Poomoys Mllsie tnc. Is Coming SoOn To Gallipolis Buy, S.tt, Trade, Repairs, . BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monthly Payments. Good Credll Required. t-800-718-1657. 1994 Pontiac Grano Pro, 84.000 loaded, p.w,4dr. 30•·675· 33795 Hiklnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7/22/TFN Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food · $6~75/50 lit. bag Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.ltag Seeds 8 Fertilizer 446·8832 Evalnga And Weekends. Musical lnetruments • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 ...,_to ACROSS IAmu.d • ••• & lry Stlf-Sterage •Ga111ge1 1994 Dodge Intrepid , V·6, Au· tomatlc. Alum inum Wheals, AJC, · Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. locks, Pwr wind· miles, ALDER Nowa..ua. • New Home• Age Service 570 Will Finance With ·o· Down. Past Pomoroy, Ohio 22 Y"'· Local IOIIIIIISSIU COIISIIUCTIOII 72,000 Miles, Fully loaded, C O Player, 18' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500, 740-2!115-8169. OBO, 740-446·0855 Days; 740· Credit Problems. No Problem. CaH Tol Free 1-877-293-40112. 992·6215 1993 Plymoulh Sunclan<e $1,800. 740-2$-!1197 or (7401·2~ $150,740-698-7055. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology I Aven ue,IPt . Pleasant. {304)675·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat11AM-6PM. 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Oaya, Free Sampl.t s, 740·441· BIG SCREEN TV. Take Jaeuon - V.C. YOUNG Ill 1993 Grond Am 2 Oooro. $3,995: 1991 lumina Euro 2 Doors $3,995: tm Plymouth Aectalm 4 Doo""$1,tt6: S·IO Trucko Slart· lng At S1,295 To $2,895. Cook MoiO<t,741)-448 0103. 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con· dillon, 82,000 Milts, $6.500, 740· 446-195t . SSBAD CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Oobl Consolidallon To $200,000. croon Cards, ,180 . FINE....,_ $4,995, 740-992-2529, 740-4487t94. ows. $6,200.00 740-379-2922. 560 ter4. •lloollng. Qulin U94 . Chrysler · New Yorker. Building Supplies moroy, 741)-892-2528 or 740:9921539. Ruls Moore, 740- WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Antlquea Nice Car. Needs Transmlulon, liON EVANS ENTEAPRISES Side By SlOt: Kirby Upright S -. Pro<tlcolty New With All A - 1 1.7-1304. $100; Zenith 27'TV, $1 00: All Good Condillon. (304)67So7869. ·RaoM ·r~~~t • Atmodll~ ·New Gnp~ 198a Wtrcury Grand Marquis •Eiectllcllll'lllllblng Jockson. Ohio, 1-1100·537-9528 1(888)-118-0128 YOIII'S CIIPIIIIII SEIVICI Ooor, l.oaury Sport- V-8 onglno, 78,el3 actual mllu A· 1 cond. 11.000. 7*"1-otoe. PrQiion FlttinQaln Stock wammty. Skaoga Applitncll, 76 Vln1 Street, Galllpolla, Ohio. PHILLIP 1981 Chevrolet Monte dirto~ 2 304-1'1!1.3140. Waterline $ptelal: 314 200 PSI Rolrlg. I2SO.OO, Doop FrHrtr· (740~7388: • 110,.,. "'' • ,. loom• In tile ..., · Mlere t ...... 'l rtO ,.U11, 110 pI DfJio file rllclltJ• _.u, tMioat IN COiflrl D•rl., Helo- .tftet ._af~-.1. 7-..., Mo.,. t o - ... ,.,., WIHit • , ,.. Ire f!H!Irl, for,_ : }llot ....... _ - H e - ltlolloie -rl-. CIHIIrl- ..... 010- coaM liN. w.-- O..r ~'I ft11t1o, ptlt to tn• - · !lilt,.. r~ ~ llflttll ,.., to ~.', /llfllfN IN'IIoclld... froM UoiNJ o.Mw,,..,.. to--......,;, ,...r.. WJftiM lltf - . c t e.J. . . . s..llfi ......... ..,.lfattlt, ~.....)Wolf ~'· ...... II -.1...,.,1_ - - · att1o lfodplr ; ,...._ Jfoflnfllter. tr,._ di D•4Atai "' ,._ ~. . . . .Middleport New Haven 992-2635; 8 H.ILL'S· SELF STORAGE 2te70BIIhln Roed . Recine, Ohio . 45771 740 949-2217 Slzea5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:0QAM ·I PM 6 .. & CONSTRUCTION New Roota • R.palra love ones. OEMINI (May 2!·1urte 201 Don't let Ml•ive UMK:illtel · lnnilence you •odly. YcN'te aow In 1 oycle where YOII! ·~llppeo o!)d 1 u~la!l- .ALIUil., 1 Cellula f.·· Jeff Warner. Ins .. . · LEO (July 23-A•J.' 22) II would ..lckly booo.. vory ..1. · dent today to uy0110 who ....,... to UIU<I> your plonl thai • ' you're 001 likely IO tlke I - · :Yoo'H 1M the•••how...._ thoy lind you llnl. ' . .VWIO (Aul. :U.,Sept. 2l.l ln 1... whlo~ you ...... today, ............... il taka tWo oupply the pion, Willie the • •I In)' joiM ., ); to-.OliO: ' ,\'I .. ~ •'~,; < ' ,. ,,... .. .. ' . '1 ., ;t · IQmeCbina festive with . kindred . .' . ..·• initiole oJd·toplller with IIJilUP •. of friends who haYe 1 lex in com. men. Stal the -kend olf doin1 lpirill. ' .1 ' ' 211 Today Is Ml exr:eilent day to ·CANCBR (June ll' luly 221 . Tr,tode-yourolrorl\tbdlyto ' thil could~ Y- - ,,. luriher yoor -iol -· v...-,•. ope to be lllclly in elthor ..... . . ........ SAOITfARIUS (Nov. 23-0... h•ve c......, of belnJ , • You oltouldOOibedl_... ' 992-5479 ..... clwlceo you'll hove r.. ,..•. 110011 IIIICCIII today will be in thinp you do 11111 put tlte needs of -~n above your own. In cloln& oo, you elev~~< younelr. ~RPIO (Oot. 2-4-Nov. 22J Even if you should have·to contend with some dillurbinJ ouiSNie IJICIOI'I today, they'll hove little ,innuencc over you, your ambl· liliml or your success. Forae etary ones today. However, thll will ;.k yOu just Dnol -l"!ly · when it c:omn to boPdlna w11h Joseph Jacka 740-992-2088 .. UBRA(Sept. 23-0cl. 23)The TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Your rewlrdi miaht ,come In illllllli~le woyo ntther.ll1111 mon- Free Eatl.l lll!* . .· .. mi..t be lhe motor fOR:e. y.,. do with friends, ai well. • Colllng • Quttara . • Siding • DiyWIU . • P1lntlng • Plumbing I (CC) . ·I·•.... " ' . ... :r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·/IJI, . 19) Ulf today to finalize situa·. lions you bepn early in the week. h.will,tve you aOod ,..u,.. of · ""'""""lrhment • you - eoch '"10'u'::'~T~~;.. iQ.Peb 19J "-iole with pols -y who .. upbo11 ond .,. cloen, boco•oe dteycauld hove • _ , i.O.nce ""y-llli!Ude .... p o r f . . . . . )'VII ............ wldt them.. · It I �,\ R&D'o UMd Furniture GrNI fla. ltctfon. Priced To 8elll ·com. AM . . , . _ ' COfnor Of Aouto 7 I Plio, 'We Buy FU(fll. .... 7-4110. StHI Bolldii'IQI, New, Nult Sell . 30x40 xU Wu $10.200 Now 18,990; 4011601tU Was SUI,oi&GO Now $10,871 : 50at00a16 Wu 127,590 Now $18.11110: eox200l16 wu 158.760 Now 139,990, 1• Wuhor ltUO, Dryer $85 .00 ~128. Eltctrtc r~ng~l95.00, Froat fr.. Rtlr'«ferator $125.00, Llkt new S21 ,9S Por tOO: 1' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Bru1 Com· nice S 175.00. wuner ltkt new $250.00 One '!Nr Worranty, Orytt liU New 1250.00 One ye•r Whirlpool Refrigerator Frteztr 19110 Buicl< LoSobro LmiOd, ' dr., all poonr & air, front whHI drive. White Kenmore Waahet' & Dryer $160 Matched Set Hotpolnt Dryer Whlll $85; Almond Whirlpool 78000 mU.a, ••ctllenl condition, •VInyl S1dfnO • Pointing ofllllo • Pan:tt Dldll Wuher $75; Call After 5:45 44&-9068. Whirlpool Wl l htr, $80; Dryer, Flon Allison . 588 Watson Road, 74()o446-4336. 530 - ·Ohio. WoUI Tanolng Sed , Sunquest Pro26R ST Like New, 740-256- 0339. Alter 4 P.M. Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SR 12C E. Poo 550 ownor. Block, brick, sewer p ipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 540 MIICellaneou• Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245- Merchandise 5121. "Ping' Clubs L.H. S And 3 Woods 6, 7, 8, 9 And Wedge (Irons) Beg: Also 2 Adams Tight Lies $70 Each: All $400, 700·446-0417 AI· Pets for Sllle Registered Btuetlek Pup. 1304)67So3328. AKC registered Bassett pups , first shots & wormed, 740·949· 2355 or 740-949-31 17. L::=~....:..;:..:.;_~_;__ __ Mortgages, Refinanci ng And Over 7!5 Tanka ol Freshwater Auto loans Available . Merlct lan Flsn. Local!~ Raised Parakeets! Credit Corp. t-800-471-5119 Ext. Supplies . Fish lank/Pat Shop, ~ .,. 2413 Jack Russell terrier pups , first shots and Wormed. tails cocked . 1982. 4 STEEL BUILDINGS: 2) 25X30, 2145X90, Mull Move. Selling For Balance Owed /Fr.. Dellveryl 1· 800-482·7930 X-23. Anentlon -Anention 740-441·7093 on small monthly payments. Good cradll FAnM SUPP LIE S & LIVESTOC K required. 1·80Q.718•1657. 610 Farm Equipment Complete DISH NetWork satelllle s)'stem, brand new, $99, 740· 2 Hay Wagons $400 Each; 1 In· lernaUonal Hay Rake $700, 740· 992·1182 or 304· 773·5305 after 6pm. 388-0408. 2 small animal cages 12x12x24 almost new $20. each or $35. for COMPUTER BLOWOUTII HP, COMPAQ Desktops, Laptops, both 304-f7So-3992. Merchant - Accounts . Website& Start Your Home Business To· daytt Almost Everyone Ap provedll No Money Downtl Low Monthly Payments!! 1-888·479· 2000 Ford Diesel Tractor; 3800 Ford Wllh 91" Finished Mower; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel : 1120 John Deere Oiesel, 740- 2345 (TOll Froo) 2116-6522. COMPUTERS · Low Or $0 Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Ap· proi/Od. 1-800·617-3476 Ext 330. CraftSman County, Ohio. NH469 Hayblne $3,900: NH 311 Baler Drop Chula (Less Than 15,000 Bales) $4 ,900; Machinery In E•celienl Condition! 937·464·5!593, Please leave Messa~. · tractor, 1!5.5hp., Kohler engine, 42" cut, very good condition, $750, 740·985·4349, lawn leave message. Electric Indoor !Outdoor, Scooter, Red Color, Headlights, ·s ignal · Lights, 2 Baskets, .2 Years Old. Excellent CondMion, Cost: $4,200, Bulc;:k lesabre Custom 4 Doors , Loaded, aluminum Wheels, A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Windows, Pwr seats, $8.200.00: (2,000 Under Book vatue)l 740-662-7512 1999 Mltsublsnt Mirage, Green Exterior, 36,000 Miles. Excellent Carll Will Take Pay-Off, 740·245· HONOA'I $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo ta'S, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utlllilos. Call Nowl 800-172·7470: plano Dr. 740-446·4525 Buying Tobacco Base "' Lease,- 937-695-0697. (Beloro It :00 A.M. & Alter 8 P.M.) Heritage Rough Rider, 22 And WIBiue Pearl Grips, Belt 630 u·aed. Wllh Cases, '$27S.OO. 740·245· 9100 We Are Livestock 10 Year Old AOHA Bay Mar•. Bred For May Foal. Aaklng $1 ,500 740-446·8081. Bulch&r Hogs, 74D-256-e510. . For Sala·1 Evenings on~. 740-446-3945 Wild Turk8ys Hot Springs hoi tub, 4 person. Yearling AOHA Grey Colt, Broke good condition. some cherTiicals · To Tie And Lead, Asking $900, included. call 740·992·5053 after 740-446-8061 . 5pm. JANITAOL HEATIHG AND COOLING EQUIPIIENT INSTALLED "If You Don 'l C1t1 us We Bolh L-o,.. • Free Estimates\ 740-446- 6308, 1·800·291-Q098. JET AERATION MOTORS Rot>liJed, Now & In Sieck. Coil Ron Evans, t-800-537-9528. Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking $400. 741)-448-8081. . p..,. 304-87H608. 16001 Round bales of mixed hay Ear corn and square bales of hay, caM7~ . Ground Ear Corn, your sacks. Phone alter 4PM'(304)675-2443. Located 16' Mile Creel<. (304)453·2244. Trailer fo.c. Hay for Sale. WANT A COMPUTER? Bui .No CUll? No Croon DKI Slow CroOH OKI 0 Down; laptop& Available . RHstabllsh Your Credltl Call Nowlll 1-817·75~. IIOI!IILE HOllE OWNERS · Huge Inventory, Discount Pr1ces, On Vinyl Skirting, Doors. Windowl, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumlllng & Elecirlcal Parts, Furnace• & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobllo Homo Supply, 740·446941t --orvl>.- Nlc• Uaed Furnllure and Ap - pliancoo. (740)-446-4039 (740)· 44&-101M Anyllmo. Nordic Trac Exercise Machll')t, $.450 New; Same Aa New Sell ...-. Tappan HI Elliclency 90% Gas Furnaces, 011 Furnace•'" 12 Seer Hoot Pump & ~lr Conditioning Systems Fr• 8 'fur Parts & La· bor Warranty Bonnoha Hoallila & Cooling , t·t00·872-51ie7 www."""""""'""""" Ron'• Gun Shop, 740-742-8412, Sawmill 13.185, Saw Loga lnlo Boorda, Plenu, Boema. (argo capac;ty. Boll Sawmill Valuo An· jWhort. FREE lnformetiOn. t-1101). 578· 1313 NORWOOD SAWMILLS 252 Sollwlll Orhlt, Buffalo, NY fo4/125. Yea~ TRAf~SrORTAfiON '92 Pontiac Bonneville. .four RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS Contr1ot•u Welcome Albany; Ohio 7 40 Motorcycles 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 S1roke. 446·9210. 1998. Honda Fourtrax 300 2•-' Runs Good, Haa Mudshark Rear Tires And Original Front Tires, comes Wilh Black Het~et. $2,800 080, 740-379-2844 Or 740-4464804 0 CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps. And Sport Utili· ties. Cali Now! 800·772·7470: EXT.7832. 1984 Nlssan 300 2X, runs but ne&<ls work, mo. 740-992-2222 days, 740-742·1507 ....... No Emblrraument... You'rs Trsatacl with Reapactl 89 Ford F·350 Supercab Dually, loaded, 740·949·2355 or 740· 949-3117. 11111111n (740~379-2380 710 M'(~f Til~ W 1 Ft£ Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates . Henderson, WV FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 74Q-992-1709 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . BIG NATE 1711-141.7 ar 448-1418 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-67.5-2457· •DrivewQys • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets • ' ...,......... . ,,,, s ""'r n ·All•-••w,,.., ........ ', IUOsalllt your message $8.00 column Inch Waelidays $10.00 column Inch Sundays ~' I ', DON ' T GET IT, WHV DO '(OU ' WI\IJT. A, S.CA.R? ; Compn~pl I.:::J=== Pass Pass Pass House & Treiler Sileo Land Clearing & Grading ' Seplie Syllerno & 740-742-9501 "Toll Free Ucilitiea (7401 992-SIJI Pass E!utl P"WE~~tr ~~~TN...l£1> th~ . • 27 Colta - . 28 "A~- - NewiConatrucUon & Remodel/ Drywall, Siding, Roots, AOOI· tlono. Palnllng. etc . (304)6744823 "'(304)874.()155. Living aton's ' euement Water PrQoflng, all baument repa irs done, Ire• estimates. lifetime gueranlll. 12yrs on job a•perl· onoo. (304)88S-3N7. w •• .... ... pple" .. -, .. 29 Solrit limp • ' , 31 PI"""' •" 33 Glut ... ~ · 38 ChineN ·" · phllooophy · ·" ~ 40 Cerllln •IIIII " · ' 41 ..- Rhythm" • I I I I I t came from a very When I wb.s very young, we lost the family farm . .. ~poor family. To get a current weather report, chBck the •' ,• Sentinel 't ITHURSDAY . . " .r ,. 42-· ' WI-llen - · • 43-plctur~~ ·. 44 Ancllnt Hrf -• 47 Spelling ., " ... Dart ·: conte.ta "' 48--bllly . .. 50 Al:!or Bperkl ~ . 52 Playing ,. , marble 53 Dutch city ,...• ·" )•' .. CELEBRITY CIPHER J . by Luls Campo• Celebrity 'cipher c:ryptogr~ms oro crot.Oirom quotation• by lomoue . present. Each lener In the~~~ standi lor another. Today's clue: Y equals W ·"'· past and '• YVLF .y p J YFT AXTAEX ITN WGX E W N L LFWL 'OWGGVWUXN RT WPUXEXN.' - EVSX P T L =- ·•. IWGGWF .. IWYJXLL • . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "True art llltC11 end paraphraNI, but Hldom gives a vtlbiUm nnelatlon.' - Thomu Bailey Ald~ch c • '' WOlD -_, I&MI I .. • LIPENA I I I . I II ·I. I I :...:.,l' r !-!..1.--i e I CAXET E R F U M ~', ~---,,~IIT'=-f-1 ', , • . I' II PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS •;AMILI III II . . .,' A famous lecturer said that it is not enough to do the right :. 1 ~=-==·==·=·=:_;~~~~-~~~~~t-~~.done at the right PHEAPN .. '~ Com~'·"' "'• .. . :.; ., ... ~ .. ... j chuckle quoted ''"'.il .\>V filling In tho milling wordt yo\1 dave' lop from st•p No . 3 below. r ·r ,. r I' I' I' r 1 II ' ' ,; ,, .. . '" . ' '• ~·· '- SCU.M LITS ANSWIIS Caviar - Gorge- Round· Oxford.- FORGIVEN Aft~r an argument taught us that in o~der to reconciliate an Issue you must be willing to forg1ve and be FORGIVEN. ' MARCH16I .. " ·· P.~u&.& .... 'v O:JiftS/951 ,.,...... Dlllltlfl -~···" 011 • , ..,...., ...,. 0.11111f ...... ...., ...,.,.. .,.. •11.,.,_, ..,._ ININNI......, 11-f, /11 t1rrM- IN .till,_ 001. . .. (wltlrfv/ ....ro IIO"rrfftt ...... t ...e. Wllo ~'I_, to- flllfi p. ,.,..doed .,.lov.,..,.,..,..,.....,_ __ /law loollllt fill tile tllbtf't IN'I ,.;t. • mobil home repair and mOra. For Jlms Q;ywall a · Conatructlon. ·-~ 25 Potter • Improvements troo oollmolt coli Chot, 740-992· 6323. ' ... I"---·.., AT&T CELLULAR & Home C&C .... -.. (lmonll 0""" ·pass Pass ·Pass 3a 4NT Dbl. RedbL All pass It 2• BY PHILLIP ALDER Zia Mahmood's "Around .the World in 80 Hands" (Master Point Press) is an entertaining book full of good deals and insights into the characters of many players . Zia is a big winner at the rubber-bridge table . This son of deal partly el'plains why. It was the last . of a Chicago stanza, with Zia and . his partner Fre<l Chang (a New York e11:pert) some 700 points in arrears. · North's iwo hearts was fourthsuit forcing, showing at least game-going values and asking for more information. East made two "it.-t/)o..vEf ,.,,. . slow passes, then doubled the Blackwood bid to ask for an unusual lead-- and 'what could be TI-\E.'I' ""'· more unusual a club? When .n;~ PEOIU.'~ c.of.\I'UtU!> . Zia p8ssed the double. aro~nd to 11-1 00~ his partner, Chang was delighted Di>.'<~ 7 to redouble • West, Sam Lev (a top Israeli player who has lived in New York for. soine years), wasn't on the same wavelength as his partner. A diamond start (the first suit bid by dummy) is understilndable, but, strangely, Lev led a .healt. (If East had held strong hearts, surely he would have either made a onefi THI$ 15 heart overcall or doubled two E'AACTLY. f WHERE' I hearts .) § !'OINT OUT 'oi~-'T THAT YOU IF t'l> Zia immediately claimed II POKE I> Dlt.IW tricks for plus I 520. Note that if THAT '&C~R · MY.SEI..F IN iHE WITH A East had passed over four noEYE 1' nN\ trump, North-South would have II ended .in si11: spades, which is doomed by the S-0 trump split . M Instead of winning eight points, East-West lost a similar sum, which Lev pointed out to his partL-..1...1.....1:..-.....Jw ner for some time I . The book is $19.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800} 274-2221 to order. I ' PUs North 20 EnllriiiMr Mc:EIII... 21 Famed qulri-Johmy 22 Simpler 2:1 Dry riVIIbld · 241nllr - othera/_ ! -' •• BuiUoHr & BtJddtoe • Se.,U,eo .:Frl• Dellwtry ' 39 Babylonian IIIIo •• HOWAlD . ·EXCAVATING CO• • replacement parts . . Blulllt-il...., Swellow K110_..,1.g . ChemiCel aunlx Enwlofll 11 Rowero' -~ Archllect 12 Dirty s-lnen 13 C.ulllc 9 Spruell IUbltance sparingly 18 Be-11'1 Mel · currwncy . I I l.--~~~22~!!~2!!J~~~~3~5~~~..J SE RVICES 810 COO~!·. COMMERCIAl and RISIDEIIliAl . 080, 740-256--e457. General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl s!dlng , carpentry, dOOrt, windOws, baths, 1997 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 LT. OOO!r:TO· New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement WlndDWs . • Room AddHions _,., • ROOfing Nice Pop-Up Camper Sleeps 7, New Canvas & Windows, $800 owner. 34,500 actual miles. Bcxty Work, Painted, $6,000 080; 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder, Au= 1l~o.1::~g~MIIea, 11 ,800 ~~~ e.NA:YU.Oi'EDI~ INC. Campers & Motor Homes . $6.000. (304)882-3622. 1998 Jeep Cherokee 4d DriVe, 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs 'A. Ultie • ~ 1 7795. 1996 Chrysler Town & Country LXI ·van, 47,000 Miles, v-e·, Loaded, $13,500, DBO 741)-2561252, Home: 740-256-1616. '·· BISSELL IUILDIIS PSI CONSTRUOION 730 Vans & 4·W0a LoaOedl 96K $18,900, 740·4488854 Aftar5. · • ' asking S12.DOO, 740- 992,4100 call after 5pm. maroon, leather interior, fully load- 840 Electrical and ld, e 11 cellenr condlllol'l, $14,500, • · Refrigeration T-Tops, Good Body & Paint, 4 740-742·3802. Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 740· · ~__.;;,;,:.;;;;,_ _ _ _~ Aitontlon: Now Healing Ana Coo~ 245-5443. 94 Aolro Van lor sale, 740·892· lng ShOp Ortera Great Rates And 3242. ~nt Servict. Let Our Expor~ t 886 Nlaun 300 ZX Run a l Technician Give You . A DriVea, Body Perrect, No Tille , _ _ _ __ _ . ; : . . , _ _ . _ _ _ . 1 ef'!Ce F;ee Eatlmata TQday And Beat $300, 74(!-141- 1083. 740 MotOrcYclea Tho Spring .Rush. CalL Advancao 1977 Monte Carlo. Evarylhlng on 1985 Suzuki 230 4 wneettr With C09o88m.fort Syslems At 740·-448· , It original. Good ahipe. $800 . Ae~erae 4 Stroke Engine. E•cel· lenl Condition. $1 ,500 . (3041875- Raaldantlal or commercial w1nng, 13041575-21118 . 3824. new aervlce or repairs. Maaterlll· 1910 CuiiUI 4Drl, V-8, Au'tom., · cenaad electrician. Ridenour Rur\o Good. $650,00. 741)-251· f~88 lAX 250R Honda. 127QO. Electrical, WV000308 1 304·876ei33. I .:.:(304-'l5;_7.:.8·_27_1_t· : - - - - - 1786. 1888 Camaro. 355 HP Engine Will'! Approximately 3,000 Mites, Uc. II 00-50 WIRRYIIG!U .. Bryan Reeves www.sunsatttome.eom 2/111'00 1 mo pel. traa. ings, $12,000, 740·949-2045 or 740-949·2203. 350 , Black /Maroon . Leather, excellent conditiOn, aharp, $4850, 740-949-204S evonlno~ Progrsulve top line. 1999 Harley Davidson _12QO Sportster, 1,000 mlses, lots ·of ex· 750 Honda Magna, $3800, 74,01967 Chevy S-10, 2.5, 4 Cyl. 992·7620. AC,PS,PB, Nice & Straight. 12.200. (304)87So3824. 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1988 ForO F·l50 XLT V•8, Au · toma,ttc, 2 WO, 8' Bed, TOP,per, Be<IM, $4,99!i, 740-388-9878 · , '93 Stratos Fish & Ski boat, 120 hp Evlnrude motor, Stratos Trail 1991 Ford F·150 XLT 2 WD, 8' Trailer, many opttons. very good Bed, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, AJC, condition, $8500, cat1 ·740·742· PS, PB, PW, AMIFM CD, 70,000 2249. Miles, $7.200, 74o-448'3988. 1998 KaWasaki 750. 3 Seater 1994 Chtv.y Sil~a~erado Stepslda, Jet-Ski & Trailer; custom cover loaded, excellent condition, new Included. Used 1 season . .$4000 Firm; 1999 2111 Marauda Pleas· tire&, (740)245-9252. ure Boat, Open Bow, V-8 Engine 1994 Chovy Silverado Step SlOe, wnandum Hydraulic Trailer. Very Loaded, Excellent Condition, New Sharp. $21 ,000: (304)675-1 135. Tints, 740-245-9252. V-Bonom 15 Feel Aluminum Boal, 1994 GMC 1500 Series SLE Good shape. $275 .00 Phone : 1995 Chev Tahoo 4 wo 4 Doors. door, Free .E stlmata 740-742·3411 maaMa 2 3 Expend 4 Anll-pellltgra vlllmln 5 Author Fleming 6 Unit of 7 8 Sle.,... Globetrotter's book I. IIAIIEMENT WATERPROOFING Ulicondltlonal ilfatlme guarantee. · 'Round Otll~a~ery & Volume Oil1978 Chevx van, 1 ton,"350 V-6, local references rurnlt hed . Es· count Available . Herllage F~rm. ps, pb, make good work van , tablllhad 1875. cat 24·Hrs. (740} (304)675-5724. :1400~:..: · 7.,:40:_·99:::2·_:2866:::·:..__ _ _ 448·0870, 1·800·287-0578 . Rog· 1 650 Seed & f'artlllzer 1979 Jeep , 4WD Truck. Auto ers W&llrproolng. trans, low mlleag~. 360·4 Barrell, Tobacco Plants • new tires & wheels. Sharp Truck. . Ap,pllance Parts And Service: All Now taldng orders for thii .SJ'rlng. Name ·Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Firat Ordoro will GuaraniH Bosl& . (304)675-1564. perlence AU Work Guaranteed, Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1979 Renegade CJS Jeep, 304· Farms,(304)8115-31401885-378t. . V-8, 3sp0 . . I 00% Original. 2nd· Fronch Clly Maylag , 740·446· Straw: Bright Wire ne Straw -primtlve Ranch King Mower t$ 112 Horiepowor, $500.00. AlSo Tablt Wllh 4 Podded Chairs, $200.00. 740379-2820. $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Round Balta 01 HI)'. 120eaoh. (740)698-6502. 710 Auto• tor Sllle $300.00 uaed 3 limos 304-6753776. Free Ealimale• par 11111)11 1 Crumplld rlllllrk Repo • Dlvordld New Construction &: DOWN f. No Crlcllt • Slow Crlcllt • Blnkruptey Remodeling · Kilchen. Cabinels· Vinyl Siding- · Roofs • Decks • Garagca ~¥-P.!ffi'H-l'~ · Opening lead: ¥ 9 PROBLEMS??? C.iutraetton 1• · ·· L.a rry Schey San.NtRom• Thursdays AT 8:30P.M. Mllln St., Pomill'oy, OH Paying $80.00 1994 ZR !50. Excellent Con·ditlon. (304)458·2214.leave Message. 1897 black Chevy S·1 Stepside E•tended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· ... Sales Representali\: e - ~- Pomeroy i;llglaa · Club Bingo On · Sutu., ~ ~tl« 1·800·311-3391 Large 8001b $1110, 740-446-1951. Clr"18 military wall tent 8' Wide 10 long 7' ptak all opllons, WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUUERS 352-4605 Leave Mesaage. Mllto, Weokdaya 9:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M ••Call 740-~46-2 445; After 5:00 P.M. And Weekends Call 740-446-1309, Ask For Virgil. ~') J4G IIJ-1111 BMW ConverHbl• 88, low Mllea, Auto, 41r, I. ,ReaJ Head Turnsrl Must Sell $7.950 OBO Ceti 740• 1977 Ford F· t 00 Pick-Up, Great Engine, Great Work Truck, $500, . 740...8-2399 Alter 6:30P.M. In And Se Steve Riffle All Make- Tmc:tor &: West 2NT 46 P888 tottlru 877-555-7122 Coo/vi/It, OH 46TZ:J $1.200 OBO, 740·245·5018 Or lo,l ded, V-8 , Automatic , Low 640 : Hay & Grain $25. a Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 South Ia 1000 Sl. Rt. 7 Soutll EXT.6336. 720 Trucka for Sale sage. Also Show QuaUty · Pomeranian& & Pet 95 Mua1ang GT convertible, dark Hay Machinery Located : GalUs Wantedor Hughes Olrecl TV system , wUI pay top dollar, Wollle 740·949·3315 leave mes· 7.4e.,...wa• 39141 ST. Rt. 684 . s 35 . 38 37 port-·· . 54 c.r often bent 5 5 - .-t. 58 Unwanlld 57-Rosl Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Uue-IH PutiJ Deafen. 0333. 620 Camel Cue StiCks, Never £.m,ll · .. •Y•~k,.nliiiAOL.roM •-•llu 51 Egg dill! .107542 Fac:tory Authorized 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V-6 LS·1 Corvette Erlglne, Automatic TransmisSion . Facrory Chrome Wheels. T-Tops . Fully loaded , 500 wt Monso"On Stere'o Syatem With 10 Speakers And 12 Disc CD Changer In Trunk Cassene In Dash , Deep Nav~ Metallic Wlth Dark Grey L'eather Interior. Any Reasonable Olfer Considered, 740·446...5ot8 Or 740-446-7375. Hog, Live Power. High& low Range. Never been molested . $5,200. (304)675-3824. Buckle. Extra Cylinder. $125.00. Free E1timatea Dennis Bryant, Owner s 34 • KQ6 • A Equipment Pari. 2749. E•quiaite Prom · Dress. Sea Green. Size 18 , includes Cor· sage, Boutaneer & Hair-Piece. Asking $250 . Ask lor Roger or Olivia DeWeese. (304}675·3156. Magic Chef Refrigerator, Apart· ment Model, 1 Year Old, $65.00. CaroUsel Microwave, Half Pint With Turntable S2S.OO . 4 Joe 25 yea r• experienee • Bathiy • Ear• •Naill •t'lea Bath• All Breed• • 8 7 s • 9• 7 South a K 54 3 hr Yew Ptt'sJIMs, and all metal buildin&• JONES' over Lease at S269 mo. tor 2~112 yrs or buy at $15,800·. (304)675· CARS FROII Ut/110. lm · pounds IAepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-800· 319·3323 X2156. ·22Mag 740. 742-8015 East e · ,..,ord 481n-llg1UW egcy. 27 "NanNI-" 30 EXCUNI 32 Help aAKQU3 ~ QHIU)' conC reie Oal\1/ork · 1998 Chrysler Sebring LXI. White. Sunroof, Gray leather In· terlor. Excellent Condition. Take Massey Ferguson 50 gas, Bush· Grubb's Piano· tuning & repairs . Probtems? Need Tuned? Call the QqJ1 ' I ftt•l lp!Htgg, lw; age, $6800, 740-992·1506. green with black .top , 66K miles, S13.400 o~ . ceii740-742-3062. ' RCA •• ............ . Independent Oealer Bose sterio, 5 speed. front dam- Sale :Tobacco Sticks. 740· 245·5121. Wanted to Buy Myatle Poma · S- top 1995 Chrysler· Cirrus, XL, Automatic , A/C, Sunroof, $9,300 Aslllng $1,000. 7_.525. General Electric Refrigerator And Matching Stove With Built In ~~­ . crowave. 74()...245-5991 . Your Concrete Connection 10 9 • 1 • I 43 • J 10 8 1995 For International 275 manure spread· or, SIBOO OBO. 740·992·5011. Wut 411 0.... FI'MIPrriloua Puale 42 Lemony drlnko _'='r::"'~;;r.,.,-;:; <IS Colptaln •• " 2t Elrt Grey, e.g. ... •J a 3765. Clrt ...., a AQJ 2 • A J 10 2 • K Q 42 1/HIOO t mo. pd. Shade River · t Su.,........ut 10 Coruon12Fike 14 Actor Kllr 15Attl Undlrmlne 17 F-blnl 11 leI model 20 s..... cattll .23 RouNfrom N 740-992-5212 1996 Nlnan 300 ZX , red with black InteriOr, 29,052 mllu, t-tops, Poomoys Mllsie tnc. Is Coming SoOn To Gallipolis Buy, S.tt, Trade, Repairs, . BIG SCREEN TV. Take On Small Monthly Payments. Good Credll Required. t-800-718-1657. 1994 Pontiac Grano Pro, 84.000 loaded, p.w,4dr. 30•·675· 33795 Hiklnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 7/22/TFN Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food · $6~75/50 lit. bag Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.ltag Seeds 8 Fertilizer 446·8832 Evalnga And Weekends. Musical lnetruments • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 ...,_to ACROSS IAmu.d • ••• & lry Stlf-Sterage •Ga111ge1 1994 Dodge Intrepid , V·6, Au· tomatlc. Alum inum Wheals, AJC, · Tilt, Cruise, Pwr. locks, Pwr wind· miles, ALDER Nowa..ua. • New Home• Age Service 570 Will Finance With ·o· Down. Past Pomoroy, Ohio 22 Y"'· Local IOIIIIIISSIU COIISIIUCTIOII 72,000 Miles, Fully loaded, C O Player, 18' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500, 740-2!115-8169. OBO, 740-446·0855 Days; 740· Credit Problems. No Problem. CaH Tol Free 1-877-293-40112. 992·6215 1993 Plymoulh Sunclan<e $1,800. 740-2$-!1197 or (7401·2~ $150,740-698-7055. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology I Aven ue,IPt . Pleasant. {304)675·2063. Sun. 1· 4PM, Mon-Sat11AM-6PM. 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Oaya, Free Sampl.t s, 740·441· BIG SCREEN TV. Take Jaeuon - V.C. YOUNG Ill 1993 Grond Am 2 Oooro. $3,995: 1991 lumina Euro 2 Doors $3,995: tm Plymouth Aectalm 4 Doo""$1,tt6: S·IO Trucko Slart· lng At S1,295 To $2,895. Cook MoiO<t,741)-448 0103. 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con· dillon, 82,000 Milts, $6.500, 740· 446-195t . SSBAD CREDIT? Get Cash Loans To $5,000. Oobl Consolidallon To $200,000. croon Cards, ,180 . FINE....,_ $4,995, 740-992-2529, 740-4487t94. ows. $6,200.00 740-379-2922. 560 ter4. •lloollng. Qulin U94 . Chrysler · New Yorker. Building Supplies moroy, 741)-892-2528 or 740:9921539. Ruls Moore, 740- WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Antlquea Nice Car. Needs Transmlulon, liON EVANS ENTEAPRISES Side By SlOt: Kirby Upright S -. Pro<tlcolty New With All A - 1 1.7-1304. $100; Zenith 27'TV, $1 00: All Good Condillon. (304)67So7869. ·RaoM ·r~~~t • Atmodll~ ·New Gnp~ 198a Wtrcury Grand Marquis •Eiectllcllll'lllllblng Jockson. Ohio, 1-1100·537-9528 1(888)-118-0128 YOIII'S CIIPIIIIII SEIVICI Ooor, l.oaury Sport- V-8 onglno, 78,el3 actual mllu A· 1 cond. 11.000. 7*"1-otoe. PrQiion FlttinQaln Stock wammty. Skaoga Applitncll, 76 Vln1 Street, Galllpolla, Ohio. PHILLIP 1981 Chevrolet Monte dirto~ 2 304-1'1!1.3140. Waterline $ptelal: 314 200 PSI Rolrlg. I2SO.OO, Doop FrHrtr· (740~7388: • 110,.,. "'' • ,. loom• In tile ..., · Mlere t ...... 'l rtO ,.U11, 110 pI DfJio file rllclltJ• _.u, tMioat IN COiflrl D•rl., Helo- .tftet ._af~-.1. 7-..., Mo.,. t o - ... ,.,., WIHit • , ,.. Ire f!H!Irl, for,_ : }llot ....... _ - H e - ltlolloie -rl-. CIHIIrl- ..... 010- coaM liN. w.-- O..r ~'I ft11t1o, ptlt to tn• - · !lilt,.. r~ ~ llflttll ,.., to ~.', /llfllfN IN'IIoclld... froM UoiNJ o.Mw,,..,.. to--......,;, ,...r.. WJftiM lltf - . c t e.J. . . . s..llfi ......... ..,.lfattlt, ~.....)Wolf ~'· ...... II -.1...,.,1_ - - · att1o lfodplr ; ,...._ Jfoflnfllter. tr,._ di D•4Atai "' ,._ ~. . . . .Middleport New Haven 992-2635; 8 H.ILL'S· SELF STORAGE 2te70BIIhln Roed . Recine, Ohio . 45771 740 949-2217 Slzea5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houre 7:0QAM ·I PM 6 .. & CONSTRUCTION New Roota • R.palra love ones. OEMINI (May 2!·1urte 201 Don't let Ml•ive UMK:illtel · lnnilence you •odly. YcN'te aow In 1 oycle where YOII! ·~llppeo o!)d 1 u~la!l- .ALIUil., 1 Cellula f.·· Jeff Warner. Ins .. . · LEO (July 23-A•J.' 22) II would ..lckly booo.. vory ..1. · dent today to uy0110 who ....,... to UIU<I> your plonl thai • ' you're 001 likely IO tlke I - · :Yoo'H 1M the•••how...._ thoy lind you llnl. ' . .VWIO (Aul. :U.,Sept. 2l.l ln 1... whlo~ you ...... today, ............... il taka tWo oupply the pion, Willie the • •I In)' joiM ., ); to-.OliO: ' ,\'I .. ~ •'~,; < ' ,. ,,... .. .. ' . '1 ., ;t · IQmeCbina festive with . kindred . .' . ..·• initiole oJd·toplller with IIJilUP •. of friends who haYe 1 lex in com. men. Stal the -kend olf doin1 lpirill. ' .1 ' ' 211 Today Is Ml exr:eilent day to ·CANCBR (June ll' luly 221 . Tr,tode-yourolrorl\tbdlyto ' thil could~ Y- - ,,. luriher yoor -iol -· v...-,•. ope to be lllclly in elthor ..... . . ........ SAOITfARIUS (Nov. 23-0... h•ve c......, of belnJ , • You oltouldOOibedl_... ' 992-5479 ..... clwlceo you'll hove r.. ,..•. 110011 IIIICCIII today will be in thinp you do 11111 put tlte needs of -~n above your own. In cloln& oo, you elev~~< younelr. ~RPIO (Oot. 2-4-Nov. 22J Even if you should have·to contend with some dillurbinJ ouiSNie IJICIOI'I today, they'll hove little ,innuencc over you, your ambl· liliml or your success. Forae etary ones today. However, thll will ;.k yOu just Dnol -l"!ly · when it c:omn to boPdlna w11h Joseph Jacka 740-992-2088 .. UBRA(Sept. 23-0cl. 23)The TAURUS (April 211-May 20) Your rewlrdi miaht ,come In illllllli~le woyo ntther.ll1111 mon- Free Eatl.l lll!* . .· .. mi..t be lhe motor fOR:e. y.,. do with friends, ai well. • Colllng • Quttara . • Siding • DiyWIU . • P1lntlng • Plumbing I (CC) . ·I·•.... " ' . ... :r CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·/IJI, . 19) Ulf today to finalize situa·. lions you bepn early in the week. h.will,tve you aOod ,..u,.. of · ""'""""lrhment • you - eoch '"10'u'::'~T~~;.. iQ.Peb 19J "-iole with pols -y who .. upbo11 ond .,. cloen, boco•oe dteycauld hove • _ , i.O.nce ""y-llli!Ude .... p o r f . . . . . )'VII ............ wldt them.. · It I �..•--·..• .· • • • • <" • ::Prg1 ~ a I " The o-ily Sentinel Pomeroy, Mlcldlepor"., Ohio March =~=--~~--~~;;;;~----~----------------------~~::~::::::~=-------~~--------------~nN::~:d:-~~~==~1~~~~=~~·,, •.. • •• •' .·: ••- : • •• • -· -· :. . Pickle boycott gains momentum, ' :!fllh: !lOa; \oW: sos f. I ' s.tui'Uy:~ ' A& March Madness- Day 1, B1 Details, A3 March. 17, 2000 t •t. •". ,., • I 1 ._ t. ®Eastern High School.com l : ::~•• . ------------------------------------------------------------------------~--~=-------------~----------~~~------------------------~~------~­ Hometown Newsp.1per ..• Alte: 11at1ve :.mool experience cu bicle and are not allowed to Well, Chelsea Wood, Carrie talk to anyone except for the Crow, Ashley Boyles and Janet two teachers. Ridenour. • The fact is, that alte.rnative BY JAitiiOD FAitLIY '' school is a very good way to try Most Easterners find alterna· tive school to be an extremely to keep kids out of troubte. (F•rl•y wrote the preceding story !>ad place to be. There is a reain altern•tive school for his }ollrBY AMANDA NORTHRUP son for that: alternative school nalism class.)Y2K: Just Another It's 11:57 the night of ·js a determent to bad behavior. Day Dec. 31. As I flip between my Its reputation is used co make favorite cartoon and th'e celemost kids think twice before bration coverage on ABC, I doing something wrong in can't help but ,wonder if Amer·SChool. · ica will be that one couimy . . The school is located on that isn't Y2K complia11t. Will ;Mulberry Avenue in Pomeroy This year, Eastern introduced we be the only country that ',and is operated as a joint effort a new activity into its athletic finds itself totally without of the Juvenile Court, the program. The dance team came power in the New Year? and rocked the house at EastEducational Ser.Athens/Meigs •. 7 My clock changes to 11 :58, ' Vtce Center, and the Prosecut-· ern ~eserve and varsity home then to 11 :59. The countdown ing Attorney's Office. basketball games. The particihas started in New York. Times . There are two teachers who pants worked hard and enjoyed SCjuare is crowded with over 2 ,work at the alternative school: their rou.tine . . mdlion people .Will they be left ' Kellie Thomas, a former West The crowd loved the intensi- standing in pitch-blackness . in ,Virginia Tough Woman State ty and excitement that the just a few seconds? , .Contest winner, and Marlin dance team · brought to half"1Wo ... One!" 'I 'Harrington, a former Marine. time. Everyone is looking forThe ball in Times Square . Both strive to make alterna- ward to next year's dance team d[9ps. The lights remain on iri EASTERN JOUR~USTS- These students at Eastern, led by Marcie Young, hJ!y/made up.the ~~::::~ rive school an effective form of comeback with experience and New York and in ,my house. Journalism class. They are responsible for the Easterner yearbook and the Eastern Press, the S! .punishment and are definitely put an explosive new twist on Peter Jennings is still on my newspaper. They are·, front, Brooke Nichols, Kim GodWin and Shannon Robinson, and, back, Am1antlit · ,not people you want to mess Eastern High School basket- television screen and the com- Northrup, Sara Frank, Amanda Wheeler, Melissa Bar~inger, Jarrod Farley. -' " hi. bl ,wtt , a I. , puter in the next rooril 'hasn't America was still in one piece. shortage~ and spent New Year's who 'contributed more thaD." , Alternative school is a way · The members of the 1999- blown up ali(! I find 'myself From what I had seen on ABc., Eve just like · they would , any any oth.er scientist to the 20th: for you.to be punished without 21)00 'team were Kristen rather disappointed. Of course, nothing had exploded. No one other year. · ' century . vision of physical' ·missing any school. You are able Chevalier, team captain; Tammy I'm !!lad my house · is still in was accidentally cleared of Senior Barbara Smith reality. During World War I ~ :to make up your homework, Bissell, Tiffany Hensley, and one piece and that Earth is still their debts, Russia's nukes had, summed it up lles't when she Einstein's theories - espe-: 'therefore, you are not behind Elaine Putman, co-captains; "Slowly spinning in space, but I n't ·been launched, no comput- said, ''I'm. glad -lye didn't die, cially his theory of relativity· ,upon returning to school. They and Molly Heines, . Chasatie was anticipating at least a little ers had blown up when they but I thought it was all just a - seemed to many people t6. have a lot of rules at alternative Hollon, Brooke Nichols, Cinda something from this dreaded were activated, no one had lost big hype anyway." point to a pure quality o ~ ,school: 19 to be exact. Clifford, Jamie Hupp, Amanda Millennium Bug. their homes because of bank However, the year 2000 huma'n thought: · one fai: . Students are seated in a Yager, Amanda Knight, Leah At 3 o'clock that morning, .e rrors, and my disappointment didn't bring with it a new mil- removed frofn the war and' itS: returned. · lennium, just a new year, as aftermath. _Seldom has a sci::; After all the hype, .all the junior Stephanip Pullins entist received such publie money America and the rest Of · pointed out. 200J will offi- attention for having cultiv~r: the world had spent on getting cially mark that ' momentous ed the fruit of pure learning:: ·oUrselves ready for what coulo · occasion and Miss ,Pullins pre.On a· more personal noti;· have potentially been one of diets ,that, "next ye,~r, we'll go Einstein was one of only · ~· the worst disasters' in the his- out with a bang." ', • , · handful of German professoi~. · · tory of man, we were left starwho remained pacifist and <!i~ ing at our computer screeni not ~upport Germany's wa.r' and wondering 'what was the aims. This caused him to ' b~ big deal?' ' ·branded as a traitor and' ~ .What exactly was the big BY SAII~H FtANK . defeatist, , thus causing him :t;y deal? We were told that earlier The votes · . are in and move tp the United Stale$: . computers, wouldn'i be able to where he was asked by , Presi~: recognize the double zeros in count~d and Albert Einstein dent Roosevelt to Jlroceed Jn ' the date 'anll w~uld revert has been named fvian of the developing the atomic bomb. ' : back to 1900. But most coql- Century at East,ern High Other great leaders were· .. , puters now use some version School. nominated including Mother· What started oyt as a sim" of Microsoft Windows, which Theresa, who had 10 votes.uses all four numbers in the pie survey really ' 'made some Adolph Hitler, Amelia Earhart: year, allowing them to roll people think: Who would and William Shakespeare, Rosa: over into the new century they- chose to be the most significant person o( the centu- Parks, Harriet Tubman, Picasso,; . witho11t any complications. Van Gogh, Babe Ruth, Stephen: Some students at Eastern ry? If you stop and thin~ King and Michael Jordan were: seem to think that Y2K and back, a lot of very wonderful also among the finalist. the Millennium Bug were characters have came out of QUite surprisingly, each anci~ merely rumors started to see the past centurY:·' it 'is nearly' every student who voted · ·.how upset the American peo- impossible .to chose just on'e. . reason why they picked . ple '- · and the rest of the Both students ~nd teachers they did. Whether it · --~·"'' ~or!~ would get. Many chose carefully a~d. in the end · MA1C1! DEBUT- Kristin_ Chevalier, captain, and Tiffany Hensley, co-captain, are pictured at one of the per: d1dn t bother stocking up on Einstein wo.n with nearly 30. because t~ey .did s~~~=t~t~:!!; great or simply because forman9es of Eastern High SChool's dance team, whiCh made its debut during this year's ba'sketball sea- supplies for the eX'pected votes. ' son. . Einstein was , a physicist bare a strange likeliness to power outages · and water in particular history teacher. ·· Reflection of y 2K oo -,Dance team makes debut Einstein voted Man qf Century Soda maken taking the cola wars into schools TOLEDO (AP) - The 70year-old footbaU ,stadium needs a serious fix-up. The textbooks are getting worn and outdated. New computers would be nice, too. It's no wonder Toledo school administrators thought they .i truck gold when Coca-Cola offered the district $4.5 million to become its exclusive soda seller during the next I 0 years. "All we have to do is figure out . how to spend the money;• said Joe Kahl, the district's purchasing director. · Just in the past few months dozens of cash-strapped schooi distric~ a~nd the country have . made sunilar deals with soft-drink companies, extending a trend that began about five years ago_ . . The amount of money mvolved ranges liom as little a5 $100,000'to the $43 million Coke olrered the Philadelphia sChool District. . , : In Michipn, 35 districts liom IC;Ven counties near Lansing signed a deal with Pepsi and ·lhe AmeriCan Bording Company, lhe · makers of 7-Up, worth ~7 mil· lion. .. "It's a · two way situation, because we're looking for new ways to connect with young people;· said PepsiCo spokesman Daw DeCecco. "And what we're doing can save a. foreign language class or save an arts class.'? . · As the deal making increases, so do attacks liom nutritionists and groups opposed to conimetcial advertising in schools. "It's simply crazy for schools to encourage kids to drink more sugar water," said Michael Jacobson, executive director of the · Center for 'Science in the Public Interest, a nonprofit health-advocacy group. "Schools usually teach health and so it's purely hypocritical for · !hem to put soda machine$ right in the hallways;• he said. Andrew Hagelsltaw of the Center for Commercial-Free Public Education said at.least 150 districts had deals with soda companies as of last summer. "Schools should be a marketplace for ideas;· he said. "They shouldn't be ' a marketplace for · these companies.'' · · · By entering into exclusive contracts, schools are endorsing one brand over another, he said. "These machines are 8-foothigh neon billboanls;~ Hagelshaw said."While students are .in school they're basically a captiVe audi: ence. e Vaugha·n's ·.. .3~.3 Page Street Middleport, Ohio . 45760 (740) 992·6472 . \ Racine 949-2210 Syracuse 992-63a3 ~. ,. POMEROY - · The number ofappli. cants for flood disaster assistance from the state and federal govei~ents ·continues to climb. · As o£ midday T~ursday, 40 applicants from · Meigs County had contacted FEMA's toll-free tele!_registration line to request assistanc'e for damages sustained in last month's flash flooding. In addition to services offered through the toll-free telephone line, Ff;MA has ,also established a Disaster Recovery Penter in Gallipolis to help local residents with their requests for assistance.. : Gene Romano, FEMA public information officer, said chat residents affected ' ~Reno sits on finance information LUCKY FI.JND- • RAISERThe sale of personalized shamrocks to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy . Association is a popular St. Patrick's DaY tradition .. Here. Amy Rizer of Pomeroy EXxon puts up a few · more shamrocks at the store on Thursday. • .Pomerpy Exxon ' . WASHINGTdN . (AP) Attorney General Janet Reno is reluctant to release a memo ·critical of her for retaining control 'of the campaign finance · · and defends her order an independent' oo1ms•e1 'probe pfVice President AI Gore in 1998. ·•• ' .. ~.But .1 ·- • sometime~ sh., \ . is tempt~d to release both critical memor,a ndum as vvell as memos from other 'subordinates who advoc~ted the course .she took, she said Thursc!.ay. Some Republicans in' Con" gress have regularly called for her resignation over these decisions, which also have become grist for GOP attacks on Gore durin~ the· presidential campaign. · , "I often wake up in the mgrning thinking that (all the memos should be released) or wake up in the middle · of the night thinking, yes, that's what we should do," Reno said at her weekly news conference. "But I have come to realize more and more that there are institutional .concerns that are extrell\ely· · . . . important." : . ,,Pepartment staff lawyers, • who give ,ift~ such ' candid aavice, expect that their deliberaiive memos will not be released," Reno said. "And I want to make sure that future attorneys general are not .hampered by precedents that I might inappropriately establish." ... ·,.,' ' •· I ' ' .'MDA~~ with " I • local:dintributions . . - .P '\ ; ' program as a way of showing concern fur · victims of the disease. ' BY Ctt.Uua: Hcaucll sENnNel NEWS STAFF Shamrock 'rCplica:S wei:e given to patrons who C!'ntriW!eji a dollar or more to MDA ~p: apprecia!ion for "sharing lhe . green.n ' r•,t~ ' Each•one was ~and hung in a pronlin~t p~~ as ;I' lign that 50me-. one careli eno~ .txi give: , , . f1 '' • HundredS of do)lail •were 'r'aised in . ;; ,• OMEROY ~ There is more tp celebrating St. .• Patrick's Day .· than- just .,, blaihey . and wearing of the MeJS§p!umy. ,. ... ''"" . , , . r. _, . t • · · It is exp~ d;\at ~\io~w,ide m9re · gr~· ho!iday 'bas' ~~%e associated thari $9 milh"oh \Ylil be contn'buted dur' ' ' ~· with raising mOney for the r,iuscular ~ trophY ~on (MD<\), through · the "Sruinupc)cs Agait1st Dys~hy1' program. ~ , lhe past monlh local supermarkets, ~nvenience stores aM other retail . oudets ~ particil'fed inrihe shamroCks I , ing ~ 17th·annual fund-raiser- moriey to help more than .a million Americans living wilh muscle-wa!ting diseases. MDA is ~ wluntary health agency ·a, Pefeat'neLUOmuscular ~ tluough ~ Pf ~. compre- worlciJ!8 ' , ' . ' ··"' ·JMJmen claim Huffman fondled them ' ' Editor~ note: Due to the subject matter of tliis story, which deols with sexual hordlsment claims, some read· ers, by nature, may be '!lfrnded. ·· ty women have filed a federal lawsuit against Sheriff Trw "Shorty': Huflinan and the county commission, citing alleged ·sexual assault and harassment · · Robin Hutton, Evelyn Litchfield and Angela Stewart filed suit for an unspecified amount, to redress the deprivation of !heir rights, priVileges and immunities protected by the Constitution and Jaws of the United States and West Virginia. The suit was filed March 1,0 in Charleston, but will be heard in district court in Huntington. The women allegedly suffered repeated unwanted and unwelcome sexual touching, repeated batteries, anxiety, humiliation, annoyance · and incoilveni,ence, degradation and mortification, inva'iion of privacy, pernmal dignity affiont'ed, <lamage to their reputations and emotional distress, HuJfuJan is being sued individually and in his capacity as sheriff The women are suing for danlage compensation, including costs and attorney fees, as well as punitive damages. A jury trial has been demanded. HuffuJan declined conunent, stating he had no knowledge of the lawsuit. County Commissioners Phyllis Arthur and Rick Handley said the commission was unaware of the allegations and of lhe lawsuit Commission !!resident Rick Northup was unavailable for .c omment. According to the court document, Hutton, while a prisoner 'in the Mason County Jail, was taken to her apartment- by Huffinan to see her cars and get some clothes.While in the apartment, Huffinan allegedly said, "We had better get out of here, or we'll be in there (pointing at the bed).'' PluM ... shettfl, Pllp AJ Sentinel, 2,000 staff needed ·2 Sidlans • . Calewlpr AS B4-6 Comig Obltu•dll ' ' WiAIIINI THE GRUN '- ' Mary Allee Blse, left, ~- Rose Niday, both of Reedsville, m~el hats lhey created for the St. Patrick's i>ay celebretlon UIRARY DISPLAy- The display case at the Meigs County Plstrlct Put>- · at the Senior Citizens center Thursday. The pro- lie UbrWy In Pomeroy Includes a number of Irish influences In honor of gr~m featured a video of Dublin, Ireland ahown by St. p~·s Day. Candace Burkhamer, · clrculetlon supervisor for the Maxine end Karen Griffith, and taken during Ohio librery $ylltal'n, Is pictured placing a mindolin In the displ_ay, which St8ta University's alumni band trip there lri 1996. Incluclel a blarJ'l8X stone, books about Irish heritage, and ~ clock dls~n Griffith plays wtth the alumni band. (Char- playln& the ~l)'ie In Dubl.ln ~ five ho,urs .ahejld of our own time zone · ~ene HQ8IIIch j)hot()). . , , (Brian J, ~ ~J.Ol ~ . , f;• ' ., ... ' .' 'IRS chief: Today's . . , _ , . , K•~ir l'rW4 CAklt.n Zll Milia St. l'ollltroy, Ohio Drive-r.,. WI~ FEMA. Pill• A3 in lawsuit hensive services and,public health educa' tion. Last year, MDA provided $93.8 million in research, patient services and informa\ion to victims of lhe disease. It annually funds some 400 research teams worldwide, spending more than $25 million a year pursuing aeannents and cures. It was lhe first non-profit organization · honored by the American.Medical Asso.ciation · wit)t a Lifetime Achievement , Awani ''for significatU and lasting contri- . butiom to the h~lh and welfare of humanity." . ·The money collected through the. "Shamrocks Agaimt Dystrophy" program helps fund needed research and provides medical services through 230 MDA clinics na;tionwide. " Crow's Family Restaurant , PIMie - sheriff named Sharing·· , 'I' ">t' · 408 General.· '\ · · · Hartinger Parkway · 992·3471 ' . . < with more serious damage. "It is important that victims not prejudge their eligibility for assista'nce," he· said. "They should at least make the phone call, because the government has not limited what th~y will spend in terms of assist;ance. '"The quicker the telephone application is made, the quicker the home can be inspected and the sooner assistance can be received," he added. Romano said.tharthose who recei\'ed FEMA assistance in 1997 are not disqual .ified from receiving assistance, this time. "There is no such thing as a sn\all di<aster," Romano said. "We are finding that the numbers. are good in terms of appli- Mason Co. through the program this year. (Brian J. · Reec;l photo) . ' 111 E. 2nd; ·PometOy ·.· 992-3381 ' Clinton's lifsaster declaration, Romano said. _ Those initial checks are to be use<l for two "purposes: temporary rental assistance if flood victims cannot live in their home, and for esse1,1tial repairs, such as cleaning basements of mold and mildew, · electrical repairs, the replacement of doors and windows, and other repairs necessary to make dam'aged homes immediately inhabitable. Romano stressed the importance not only of speedy application by telephone, but of simply applying for assistance if damage has been sustained . He noted that many residents feel that they will not qualify, or that, by applying, they niight be taking funds from others ' Muuer..lnsuran l . rJlear Company 992-4.055 ~. . ' l \ by late February flooding should contact need to be replaced, the insulation must the toll-free number, 1-800-462-9029, as also be replaced throughout;' he added. soon as possible, so that the application "That's something that many homeownprocess can be started. ers don't ·realize, and it's the inspector's · Once flood victims contact the tete- jop to ensure that. all of those experlses registration line, a FEMA inspector con- , are included in the application, so that tacts the homeowner to arrange for an the .homeowner gets all of the assistance · that he needs." inspection of the affected home. . That inspection, performed at the Once the Inspection has been com.. homeowner's convenience, serves two pleted, the information is uplinked to a purposes: to verify lhe losses claimed by processing system. If th e application is th!f applicant, and to ensure tha.t alll~s­ approved, checks for emergency housing es related to the disaster have been assistance and the individual and family included in the application. gnnt program are mailed. out within a "Somelmes, a homeowner is not week. aware of witt's involved in repairing disThe first checks were distributed in : aster dama~' Romano said. Scioto and Pike counties earlier this "For · if walls are damaged and week, ,.less than a week afier President ' DoW.U. Gilds Mullen '' "The profits they envision is a lifetime of loyalty among these students." .~ \ . , .Ohio · ~iver ~~: ~ r ~ BY IRIAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF so l•· 11h •1m .u ·FE ,·. Sq.~er:rna:rk • :Iii\ ,. ~ ;'""' . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio \'olume so. Numb<·r 1'19 !. ' B7 . M AJ Bt-3. 6 AJ . lotteries oHio Pldt3i H-5 Pldt 4: 3-9-9~ Bn I >-Five: l-4-15-36-37 )IVA. . r Dally 3: ~Dally 4: 7-3-3-7 c 200Q Ohio v.Jiey PublioiUno Co. .....----....-..~ WASHINGTON (AP) -To reverse a·steep slide in audits ·and olher enforcement actions, lhe Internal Revenue Service wants Congress to approve the hiring 'of almost 2,000 more employees as part of a 9.5 percent budget increase. IRS Commissioner Charles Rossotti said unless lhe enforcement decline is halted, taxpayers might be in~ingly tempted to cheat. "We have to at least level this thing off;' Rossotti told a House Appropr;iations subcothmittee on Thursday. "It's fair to say lhese problems really are severe. Over' ~e. they would ,unqermine the fairness and integrity of ihe entire tix system." Rossotti is asking Congress fur an $8.8 billion budget in flscal2001, an increase of$769 million ovtr this year that would be used to hire 1,934 ·new personnel, among other thin~: That would only partially make up for the drop of nearly 10,000 front-line enforcement employees between 199~ and 2000, he said. ,.........as.PIIpAJ ,, ' ' � 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 16, 2000 holt reapp roush