https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e80f9a7e323eb1e5af99bc7daaddd8df.pdf 828633ce1a5ae0b5495f0c0557d45479 PDF Text Text . P.age 08 • ioanbap l!:imes -iotntinrl 840 Electrical and 630 Llvaatock RtQiSIIfec:l Red PoU-.d Llmoutin Bull For Salt Yearling . Phone 74o---80111 . 710 Autoa for Sale 730 Vena & 4·WDa 1995 Chrysler Clrru•. XL, Au· tomatlc. AJC, Suntoof, $9,300 t917 Atroatar Runt Well , NHdl Transmission $900 080 740· "1o0027. -080, Wild Turkeys For Sale, Evenings ()r-jy. 740-«8-:llM~ Ye.rllng AOHA Gray Coli. Broke To Tie And Lead , Aak lng-$900. T40-446-8081. Days: HO· 740· 448·085~ 446-8832 Evtinga And Wtt· Refrigeration Vorttc. Lotdtd, 87,000 MUll, Alotng $9,000, 740·2!8·9244 Or 1998 Niann 300 ZX. rtd with blaq< lntolior, 29,052 mtlol. l·topl. BoH stereo, 5 &pHd, lrorll dam· ago. seeoo. 740-992·1 106. 7~ . 640 Transmiss ion, Factory Chrome Wheela, T·Topa , Fully Loaded, 500 wt Monsootl Stereo System 18.900 740'379-2133. CO Changer In Trunk CIINtte In Dash, Deep Navy Metallic With Dark Grey Le~ther .l nttrlor, Arrt Reasonable Otter Considered. 740-448-4!>18 Or 7-737~ . Looded19BK $18.900, 740·U6· 110011 Round balea of mixed hay $25. • piece 304-675-7608. Ear corn and square bales o1 hay, oall740-985·4465. Ground Ear Corn . your sacks . PhOne alter 4PM (3041675-2443. Hay lor Sale . Located 18 Mite Creek. (304).53·22••· Trailer Ac- caS&ible. SQuare Bales For Sale, 7-40·446· 2075. Square Bales of Hay for sale . $2.25 per bate. (304je75-2741 . LXI Van, .. 7,000 MillS, V-6 , Pow· era, In Excellent Shipe! 740·388· •x• 8358. t996 Jeep £harokee Drive , 82,000 Milas, Air, Needs A Little 1999 Mltsublsl"'l Mirage , Green Exterior, 38,000 Mllea, Eacellent Body Work, Paln1e<l: $6.000 080: 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder. rwtomatlc, 100,000 Mll11. $1 .800 080. 740-256·1233. Carll Will Take PI)I-Off, 740-24~0333. 2000 Ford E&cort.·$10,000 OBO. 1997 Chevrolet Ta"oe 411:ot LT, (3041675-~79 . maroon, leather Interior, lully load- 740-742·3802. 1 304)675-~724. 94 Astra Van for sale, 7.(0·992~ 8200. , TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, e'X cellent condition. sharp. $4650, 74{)-949·2045 evenings. CARS $100, $500 6 U~ POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And -Sport l:J1111tles . Call Now! 800-772-7470; EXT. 7832. 1979 'Pontiac Formula 400: Rebuilt .Engine, ·And T~ansmtss .ion, $7 00 Firm, 740.446-1518. · 1990 Cutlass 40rs, V·8, Autom ., F!uns Good . $550.00 . 74()..256· 6933 1984 Ntuan 300 2X. runs but needs Work, $750, 740·992·2222 days. 740·742·1507 eves. 1,986 Camaro. 355 HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 Miles, T· Tops, Good Body & Paint. 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7ot0· 245-5443. 3242. HONOA'o $100. $500 & UP. .PO· LICE IMPOUNO. Honda'o Toyo· 740 ta's, Cl'levys, Jaepa, And Sport 1981 Honda 150 Custom Motor· Utllill11. Call Nowl 80().772·747~: EXT. 6336. I ·cycle. $600, CARS FROM Ut/MO • .lm· Motorcycles n ,600 Mites. 740-379-2853. New Battery, 1985 Suzuki 230 .( Wheeler with Reverse 4 Sti'oke Engine. Excel· poundo IRepoo. Foe. SO l)cwn r.!4 Mos. 819.9% For Listings 1·60Qo 319-3323 X2156. tent Condition. $1,500. (304)87~- 3824. Ohlo·Valley Bank Will Ollar For .Sate By Public Auction A 1984 Olds Flrenza 1312172, AI 10:00 1986 TAX 2~0R Honda. $2700. (3041576-2711 . ley Bank· Annex, 143 Third Ava · $1,200 OBO. 740·24~·~018 Or 352-4805 Leave Moosage. A.M. On 4/1/0o At Tho Ohio Val· 1993 Suzuki 125 AM 2 Stroke, nuo, Gallipolis. OH . Sold To Tho Highest ,Bidder • As Is ·Where 1a• Without Expresaed Or Implied Warranty & May a, 1994 ZR 50. Excelle~t Condition: (304)4_58·2214. Leave Mes'."ge; Seen By Calling The Collection Dept AI 1995 Honda 300 Four Trax. Looks Good, Runs Goodl 740·441-1038. OVB Rooerves The Right To Accept /Reject Any & -All Bids. & Withdraw Items $2,800.00.080. 740-446·3600. From Sale Prior To Sale. Terms 1998 Honda Fourtrax 300 2x4 Runs Good, Has Mudshark Rear Sate: CASH OR CEIITIFIED CHECK. 01 Tires ""d Original Front Tires, Comes With Blacl< Helmet. 52.800 720 Trucka for Sale 080, 7o40.·379-2844 Or 741)-446· 4604 1977 Ford F-100 Plck·Up; Great Engine, Great Work Ti'uek, $500, 740-446-2399 Alter 8:30P.M. 1987 Chevy 5·10, 2.5, 4 Cyl. AC,PS.PB. Nice & Straight. $2,200. (3041675·3824. 1988 Chevy 1/2 ton pick-up, 4x4. $6,000 or 4-wheeler as trade iri. 1987 Mercury Co.ugar, LS Good Condition. $2,000 Or OBO. 740· ed, eJCcellent condition, $14,500, . (3041773·5284. 1999 Honda 4~0 ES 4 Wheel Oriv& Excellent Condition. $4,800, 740-256-9244. 750 Boat11 & Motors for sale '93 Stratos Fish & S~l boat, 1.20 hp Evlnrude motor. Stratos Trail Trailer, many options, 111ry good 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V-8, Au· condition. $8500, call 740·742· 2249. charged model, right side damage. SHOO. 740-992·1508 days. 740-949·2644 evenings & weekends. 1991 Ford F·150 XLT 2 WO, 8' Bed. 6 Cylinder. Automatic. AIC, PS. PB, PW, AMIFM CO. 70.000 Mil.., $7,200, 740-446•3988. 20 foot. $12,000, Phone: (740)· 1989 Mercury Grand Marquis , Nice Car. Needs .Transmission, 1991 Nloslan Plck·Up 2 wo 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder With CD Player Asking $1.800. 7~19. 388-8088. 1988 Toyota MR2, blue with blue interior, T tops, 5 sp., super $ 1,000, 740·441.0108. 1991 Buick Park Avenue, 95,206 Miles. GoOd Condlllon. Serious Buyers Only, 740·446-8241 . 1991 Plymouth Blazer AS, 5 Speed, Premium SoUnd Package, Sunroof, ~oaded, $3,200, 080, 740·446-8962. 199·1 Ponl. 6000 LE, 4-door. 5 1,000 miles . Excellent Condi· ·· lion . $2,800. (304)675-1204/ (304)675-2034. 1992 Chevrolet Camara, V~ 8 . purple with black Interior, 77,632 IT)IIes. right front damage, $2550, call 740·992- 1506 days Or 740· 949-~644 evenings and weekends. 1992 Chevy Cavalier 4 Cyl. AJC, Pwr S!r. Pwr. Brakes, Looks Good, Runs Good. Asking $1,800.00. 74tl-367-74~ Or 740-o446-9552. 199A Chrysler New Yorker, 72j000 Miles, Fully Loaded, CO Player, 16' Aluminum Wheels, $5,500:740-256.0169. tomalic, 2 WO. 8' Bed, TOPI'et, B&dlinert $4,995, 740-38&-9878 tl.... (7401245-9252. . 1994 GMC 1500 Serl11 SLE LoaQed, V·8, Automatic , Low Miles. Weekdays e:30 A.M. -5:00 P.M . Call 740·446·244~: Alter 7<W-448-1309, Asl< For Virgil. 1997 black Chevy S-1 0 Stopslda lngs. $12.000. 740·949·204~ or 740-949-2203. . 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Con· 730 " Windows . Pwr Seats, Under Bdok 2 1995 Camara, Air, Tilt, Cruise, co. Tinted Glass, 58,000 MileS, Asking $6.500. 74Q· 446·8172, 740-256-9103. SERVICES Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional utall'me guarantee. berglass bad cover, $8,999, 304· ns-5305 an.r 6pm. 949-3117. aluminum NOTICE TO BIDDERS Soolod propoeela -will bt roclovod by tho Boold ol Educotlon ol the Melgo Locol School Dlotrlct of Po,.,.roy, Ohio, at tho ~eurer•a omco uiJ,III 1:oo p.m. on Wod-y, Morch 22, 2000, ond 11 thot .tlmo openod by lho Treuurer or llld Baord lo{ one (1) now olxty (110) · potoengor hondlclpptd ICCIIIIblo ochool bue . (Body end Chnola con be bid 11p1rllely or together 11 one complete buo) . Sptclllcellont · 1 nd lnttructlone to blddera may be obt81nod oi the olllco of . tho Trnou,..., 320 E. Moln Strwt, Pomeroy, Ohio 457ft or by coiling 740-902-51150. By order ol Melgo Local Boerd of EduceUon, Cindy J. RhOnomuo, Trooeurer. (3) 5,12,19 3TC 1'997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 whael Local ret4rences furn(shed. Es· drive, step side, excellent condl· tabiahed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 'lion, 4 cyl., auto, ale, 'amttm CO, 446·0870. 1·81l0-267-0578. Rog50,000 mllea, custom wheels, fl.· . era Waterproofing. ows. $6.200.00 740.379·2922. U.ffilels. AIC. Till. Cruise. Pwr. New Canvas & Windows. $800 OBO. 740-2-7. 810 F-3~0 Supercob Dually, loaded, 7.40·949·2355 or 7o40· 1979 Jetp , -4WO Truck. Auto trans, low mileage, 380·4 Barrell, new tlrea & wtiMIII. Sharp Truck. (3041675-1S84. French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. General Home Main· 1enence·. Paln1ing, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740·992· 1979 Renegade CJ5 Jeep. 304· actual .mills. 1985 Dodge 4x4 flatbed truck, . minimum bid $2000. Contect Alan, Livingston's Basement Water Proofing. all basement repairs dona, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job expsrl· . 1988 Ford F150 4x4 Short Bod 300 a Cylinder. 4 Speed, $2.500: once. (304)69~·3887 . 25H694 Allar 8 P.M. """ .., ,..,K't o........... """" green with black top, 66K mites, $13,400 080, CIU 740-742·3062. IIU(f nc(WJI' . . · . . .Let the expe';t& at RadioShack answer your cell'\llar quesh~ns and clearly explain aU ,t he c!"lhng plan options. 1;'hen you can choose what's r1.ght :for you. Cho1.ces. Solutions. Answers. Tliat's wl:ty we're the #1 wireleqs retailer in America. .: \ IAftw,. ,.,.... ol....-flnt Ioiii . IIQAIWilJ•:~JII= .. ==I~t·CDJI 7 Itt. ............................. ,......_..... . , -....rc;t"'Stt 210!ottMoln - P~, 740-tii-11R Store OH 457611 ·.304-773-11308 '*sit. ~Ott~ 8 18 Demonstrator - Bulcks Absolute . . Best! Diamond White Finish With Taupe Leather. Only 3, 780 Miles. · Totally Loaded with Options, Super Charged V6 Engine. · ·lr l£ lu cfn l"rl' t' (ig llll'llt' J.iglzlt•r culaf'lt'T Cltlt!llanchjit•c kit. Free Voice Mail Free Activation Fors32.95 ·rc· . . I. :~~ . Motorola StarTAC-3000 Ullra-!ff1811 ceiiiNI fils easiY in 'your pocket, or wear hilh lhe included hoistar. $17·$230 7 Ohio River Plaza • Gallpohs, Ohio ~US.Cellular. @· · Authorized Retailer ~~~~~.~. v•• 50 CNlh a random check is made by using an Qhio Department of Health instructional manual and table of zip code numbers, according to Norma Torres, · Health · Dcparm1ent nursing director. In the March 4 check, an underage. female attempted lJ purchases ana was · successful eight times, or 43 percent. An un<)e.rage male attempted 17 tobacco purchases and was unsucc~sful in all. The procedure us~d in the random checks is for an underage youth from another county or state to enter a business :done; followed by an adult selected BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .. POMEROY - Of 30 Meigs County :obacco vendors visited earlier this 1.1onth in a random check, eight sold cigtrettes' to teenagers under 18 in violation >fthe law. Compliance checks of the 53 tobacco "'ndors in the county have 'been carried >Ut over the past four years by the Meigs 2ounty Health Department in coopera:ion with th~ Meigs County Prosecutor's Office. ' Select(on of vendors to be included in Fo11r oftlre eig!,t Meigs vendors und ernge youth comes. when the names Four of the eight had previous violaof businesses found to be in non-complitions, acc-ording to Torres. in violation had pret•iolls are published in newspapers, and Several programs geared to reducing ••iolatiom, ctccordi ng to N~>rma ance wh en individual owners and salespersons smo king among teenagers are being Torres, Health Department are fined . carried out in Meigs County. The nursin,(l director. Violators "in the most recent random most recent one is aimed at junior high by the healtb department or prosecutor's check were Tony's Carry Out in Mid- and elementary st udents' and is directed dleport, Horner Hill Ca rry Out in to pto~iding a. consistent message office to view the transaction. Torres said that letters were .sent to all Pomeroy, Fruth's Pharmacy in Middle- ' about the health danger of tobacco use, of the owners of the establishments who port, Chancey's Food Market in Syra- rai sing public .awareness about the risk cuse; Little John's Food Center in Tup- of environmental tobacco smoke, whilepaJ;ticipated in the illegal sales. . She also said the Ohio Department of pers Plains, Buckeye Farm Market in . targeting businesses wllo make it easy Health suggests that the most success in Rutland, Waid Cross Sons in ll.acine, for young people to get tobacco proddeterring selling of tobacco products to and Pomeroy Food Shop in Pomeroy. ucts. Hall buys Riverview Elementary buil.ding Slip sliding·-away .. Hariford ·residents ·keep eye on slidin~ ltillside OVP NEWS STAFF Now Iil Stock! 2000 MONTANA With Ionian• Yislo1 •YI4eo System! •LCD Cokir Monitor •Video ·e auette Player . With Remote , •6 Hea,.pbone Outlets. • OnStar Communications System 2000 SUNFIRE COUPE · S1n .&Sound Package! '18,31&- • Option Pkg.' Disc. Rebate HARTFORD Brenda Warth is us~d.}o living by the train tracks in Plartford. The daily passing of freight trains - complete with noise and rumblings - have become cm:nmonplace. 1\ut for the -past tWo weeks, Warth has had a new concern as she watches her property fall into the creek under the bridge. · · • Tho Slidingi;lill·Creek hill>i~~ at the railroad bridge is falling into the water, taking trees and property with it at an alarming rate, Warth said. "I've watched it and just in a few days, it took three lengths of a lawn mower;• she said. "The trees fell in the other day. Every time a train goes by,. ! feel the vibrations and see the dust rising from the rocks as they fall down into the creek." Warth fears a small .storage building near her house will be · the next victin~ of the slide. ''I'm just 'a woman, and I can't hold my building up," she said. "I guess if it goes, it goes. I've ha.d some people tell me they'll come move it closer to the house if need be. But how much closer can it. get?" As a lifelong resident of Hart- · ford, Warth lives on ·property that was her late husband Floyd's childhood home. She recalls when her husband \-ept farm animals down near the stream. Years ago, it was easy to. walk u~ and down the bank. Floyd .kept a chair at the propety's edf;e. bui the land -under the chair broke off and fell down riear the bottom of the · hill, resting on a· tangled mass of dead trees, concrete pieces and debris.' I 'lbdly'.s , Sentinel :i J. The Chester Elementary 'building was sold last spring to REEDSVILLE -After 2-1/2 Tom Karr of Pomeroy, but the years of sitting vacant on a hill- Riverview ·sale has been on hold side near Reedsville, Riverview because the board's minimum Elementary School has a new bid of$400,000 was not met. owner. It was later placed in the hands The building was sold at auc- of an out-of-town , rea ItO(, a!!l-, tion on Saturday to Jay Hall Jr. of with no results. !Cheshire for $85,000. The sale Earlier this year, the district was approved at a special meeting lowered the ritinimum bid to of the Eastern local Board of $85,000 and set Saturday's sak Education, held immediately The 'building and 7.7 acres of afier the sale. · property are located on· Curtis Pomeroy attorney Bernard V Hollow Road off State Route Fultz placed Hall's bid at the auc- 124, and served students tium tion. Accordipg to Superinten- Reedsville and long Bottom . It was built ia.':, 1958, at the dent Deryl WeU, there were no · other bidd:ers on the property. · · Sart)e time ana in a si!l1ilar desigu The- bwlding was vacated at as Eastern High School, whcu the end of the 1997-98 school the Qlive•Orange and Central year due to the consolidation of Rural school districts were conthe district's three elementary solidated. buildings into the new Eastern It . replaced old grade school Elementary· building. built adja~ cent to Eastern High SchooL PleaM-RII• .... PapA:J BY BRIAN REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY CATHERINE HAMM 2000 GRAND AM SE COUPE Cruise Control, Rear Spoiler, Automatic, AM/FM Compact Disc Player Hometown Newspaper Check reveals eight non-compliance violations . C ' - fMI lludia ~ JIIIICIII&.... apllaa, lncludtoiC.Sparb, • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 200 51:1.... - 12 ..... 300 MINUTES . GRIAT RIWAiiD·S : . ,. Cellular Mad S mple. •• a1 Melp County's March lO, lOOO •• • ' 1999 PARK AVENUE 14' Landau John Boat 1400. 740- 9a Mustang GT convertible, dark SOUTHFIELD, Mic!L Federal-Mocul Corp. !lid · day it will close moee dozen North American facilities and cut 1.500 join in an eff'ort to improve its bottom line. "We are working to reduce our invested capital base to improve economic value," said Dick Snell, chief executive officer. "I am pleased with the aggressive actions identified by our team:• In addition tci dosing 22 afterCall the office at 446-9696. market branch warehouses, the auto parts maker and distributor plans to consolidate its aftermarket gasket'. products irito the Skokie, In 1965, the U.S: Congress passed the Highway Beautification Act, IJJ., distribution facility, closing the warehouse for the McCord gasket banning' many highway billboards. line. Federal-Mogul said it also will ~· .· . ' .... close its Mooresville, Ind., manuDUll .III.IMISTAR CUSTOMIRr. facturing facility to consolidate • IAIUI ADYHI&el 011 . heavy wall bearings into · McConnelsville, Ohio; dose its IIOWI l . Milan, Mich., seal plant and con~ solidate its operations into other Give uc_,.our PRIIMEST.II•R facilities; and reduce administrative bll and we'D give·you a staffs. . na DISH NEJWORK . DtqJJAL SATELLRE TV SYSTEM, McConnelsville is about 65 ·. . INSTAWD" mile-s southeast of Columbus. · The company said it also would make 19 other manufacturing changes in North and South 6 . .UMONTHS America and consolidate 18 man- . 01' AMIIICA'S TOP 40" ufacturing and distribution operaPlOOIIAMMINO PACKAGE. VAI.UED AT $19.99 JIIEII MONIHI tions in Europe and Asia. New Construction & Aemodalf 4623 or (304)67«1155. Details, A3 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $525-$1,1 10; Bred Cows S275-$735 Baby Calves $35-$150; Goats $15$110. Upcoming specials: · Graded feeder sale March 27 at 7 p.m. Cattle will be weighed in Sunday evening and Monday morning. Herd bull leasing program available. High quality Angus bulls. Drywall, Siding, Aoofa, Addi· Ilona, Painting, ·ate. (3d4)674- $6.000. (3041882-3622. 740-949·3232. Producen livestock Market report from Gallipolis tor sales ~nducted on Wednesday, March 15. Feeder Catde-Higher 200-300# St. $98-$118 Hf. $88-$101, 325-450# St. $87$123. Hf $82-$101 47~25# St. $84-$102 Hf. $73-$94 650800# St. $77-$85 Hf. $68-$83. Cows-Steady Well Muscled/Aeshed $38$46; Medium/Lean $33-$37; Thin/Light $29-$31; Bulls $47-$52. I. 6323. Jims Dr~wall & Construction. v,s. 3spd. 100% Original. 2nd owner. 34,500 Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Exparlance All Work Guaranteed, C&C .ana & 4-WDa = LIVESTOCK PRICES Monday Man questioned in quadruple murder, A2 Buckeyes bounced from Big Dance, B1 HI~~~= • Public Notice Nice Pop-up Camper S1eepa 7, Extended Cab, 3 dOor, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· 89 Ford Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Auto Parts & Accessories Are You Looking For Engines Or Tranamlsslon&? Give Me A Call 5:00 P.M . And Weekends Call 1994 Dodge Intrepid . V-6, Au- 3765. 760 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 2 WD. · Al740·44&-0519. · 790 I Campers & · · Motor Homes Bottom. ss.soo. 740-448-4109: · Alter 5. 740·379-2589. 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, · 1994 Pontiac Grand Pre, 84,000 miles, loaded, p.w,4dr. 304·675· V·Bottom 15 Feat Aluminum Boat, Good shape. $275.00 Phone: (740)-379-2380 New Tiros, 5 Speed, Looks Groat, Stainle•s Steer Chrome Along tomatic, Aluminum Wheels, A/C, TUI, Cruise, Pwr. LOcks, Pwr wind- Loaded. new V-205 Rl~lcer 'Cuddy Cabin 2~-6926 1994 Chii)'Y Silverado Stepalde. Loaded, excellent conctiUon, $2800. 740-742·2780. dillon. 62.000 Miles. $8,500, 74044&-1g51 . . Bo~t Federai-N'ogul down-sizing NEWS RELEASE MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOLS OFFERS BONDS TO · DISTRICT RESIDENTS Molgo Schoolo Preporo lor Bond S.lo In Novombor, 19!19, realdonto of tho Mllgo loc.l Schoolo approvod tho lotuonct of $5,726,000 School Improvement Bonde. Since thit tlmt, olllclolo or the Dlatrtct have boon working to prepare lor the ult of the $6,726,000 Bond lnuo. Tht Bonde oro now expected to be told on Thureday, March 30, 2000. The Dl.atrlct luued e ahort term Noles eo that projocta could begin while tho long term Bond laaueo wat prepared lor market. Statongood & Mayer. a linn WhO IPICiallzea In public finance, hao been en·g agod by the 'Dietrtct to underwrite tho laauo. They have anlatod Dlatrlct olllclala with the preparation of on Olllctal Statement and tho eatabllohment or a credit rating lor the l11ua with Moody'o lnv11tor Service. Tho achool Dlatrlct hao made tpeclal arrangomonto to make Bonde to any locol ruldento who are lntttoatod In purchaolng them. The bondo will be Talent and words . . ' oold . In mlnlm·um KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) denomination• or $5,000 Prolific novelist and playWtth maturltlee ranging from one to twenty-three wright Edna Ferber ( 1887-1968) ynre. lntereat on tho Bonds Ia exempt from bolh Foderal is best known.for her 1926 novel and Ohio Income taxtt ror "Show Boat," adapted in 1927 as Ohio rtlldentt. A apeclal a Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammertemlnor will be held · on Wodnooday, March 22, 2000 stein II musical and later filmed. at 7:00 p.m. In the High Her other works included "So School Ubrary. Big" ( 1924). "The Royal FamiRotldontt are Invited to ly" ( 1927), "Dinner- at Eight" attend tho tpeclal aenilnar If they have quettlont or (1932) and "StM'e Door"(l936). · would like epeclllc lnlormallon about the Bonde. An Official Statement that deacrlbea the Bonde Ia exempted to bo avellablo ot tho meollng and may bt obtained from the · Dlttrlct Treaaurer't olllce on.r March 22nd. For mort hlformallon contact tho Dlttrtct Trnoure~ Cindy R.honemua, or Seeaongood & Mayer at 800·767·7207 prtor to March 30th/ (3) 19 lTC Loaded. $13,500. OBO 740·2561252. Homo: 740-2e&-1e1a. tlon, asking $8,000, 7.(0·7.(2· Farms.(3041895-37401895·3789. Public Notice 1998 cnryaler Town & Country 92 8on08\llltt SE sedan, mttalllc blue, 80,000 miles, good condl· To~ Plants Now taking orders for this Spring . · I=Jrst Orders will Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1788. 8854Aft~. Straw: Blight Wire Tie Straw Vear ' Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count Available. Heritage Farm . 650 Seed & Fertilizer cenaed electrician . Rideno ur Electrical, WY000306 , 30o4·675· 199~ Ctwv Tahoe 4 WO 4 Doors. 350, Black /Maroon, Leather , With 10 Speakoro And 12 Disc 1999 Black Monte Carlo All Residential Of commtrOal wiring, new aervtce or repairs. Maa1er Ll· 199. Mazda MIVIM "WO EX· ~~~Condition, PW, POL, Lumbar Stating, Crutae Tllt. Sunroof. CO Player, 9•. 000 Mlltt, Asking 1998 Pontiac Trana· Am 350 Y-8 LS·l Corwtte Engine, Automatk: Hay & Grain Attention~ New Heating And CoolIng Shop Offers Great Rates And Excellent Service. Let Our Experience Technician Glve You A Free Estlmatt Today And Beat The Spring Rush . Call Advanced Comfort Systems At 740·446· 0988. wo. 4.3 Litre 19$3 S·10 Blazer 4 Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 1400. 740-<4ti-B081. Sundey, March 1e, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, Ohio • Point Pleaaan(wv Ohio's public school funding still in bad shape · SUDING -Tony Fields stand.s near ·sliding Hill Creek at Hartford. The hillside is falling into the creek, · causing concern-for area residents. To compound matters, a CSX railroad bridge crosses the creek. CSX officials have promised to fix the slide for reside~ts. (Catherine Hamm photo) Neighbor Tony Fields shares · Warth's concern, His house is nearby and he often thinks about the danger of living beside a railroad track. Standing beside the track, he points to a water mark on the abutment ·and notes the amount of concrete that has already fallen into the creek. Ac rding to Fields, CSX safety inspectors were at the site over a week ago. For a few days, trains crep~ by slowly, but were Plane He Sllpp11p, Pep .U COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio doesn't spend enough money to fix its pubtic schools, and the · .buildings are among the nation's worst, a new federal report shows. • Ohio, which in 1996 was ranked worst in the country for its public school facilities, ranks poorly again in ·a U.S. General Accounting ·Office report. The latest study shows Ohiq's effort to fix its school buildings from 1990-97 was far below the national ·aver•ge. Ohio was among 15 states that offered lit- . de or no construction aid to local school districts. The report says Ohio's spending from both st~te and local funds averrged only $27 4 per pupil for the period, placing it 11th from the bottom and far below the national average of $473per pupil. Virtually all of the 'construction money for Ohio schools came from local districts. Ohio was one of 15 states that provided little or nn state help for school construction during the eight years, the report said. The report does not include the money the state ha\ spent on renovations and construction since the 1997 Ohio Supreme Court decisiorl that the state has . inadequately funded public schools. The court is expected to rule later this year on 'whether lawmakers have complied with its order to change the way Ohio funds educ~tion . Theatre program instructs students on stage production ... . . IV MI!.USIIA RUSSELL •• Dill' f'IEWS STAFF RIO GRANDE - Explosions, ra peiling, ci>P. and fl~i aid - this is n t a Calendpr A6 · day in the 'life of a Marine, it's a daY. · the CJapjfleda ·' life of~ Technical Theatre ma· at· the BS Comjca Uhiversicy of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Editorials A4 Community College. Obituaries Students from around the· country travBt-2 . !!pOtts . .el to the qpiverslty to participate in this Al two~ year progfam., the only one of its kind irl the state. 1• The program, which . is beginning its. third year, . teaches students the basics Of muo the backstage, among them hgh ting, Plek 3: 4-4-2; Pick 4: 4-6-5-9 sound, special effects, set design and stage Sup.- l.Ouo: 15-17-22-24-30-47 nggmg. Kidal!r. 9-4-1~5-5 "We matclled our program with other \¥VA. tbp notch programs in the U!!ited States;' Ddy 3: 9-7-8 o.ily 4: 2-D-3-3 ' said Terrence Hopkins, technical director C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. of the Fine Arts program at the university. "Mter Rio's Theatre Department had BH Lotteries ,. I I made several trips to New York City, we realized that there . was a· great need for individuals who 'o/ere already prepared to work in this field," Hopkins added. "Most stagehands are educated on the jo.b,'' he said. "The students who are participating in the program at Rio are given a good fou11dation, and ·are well-educated on every aspect of live theatre before they .enter the workforce." . "The students find out immediately that theatre is' hard work,'' Hopkins noted. "But after graduating from this progrant, they are.almost guaranteed a job with any kind of production company." · Job opportunities for these students ·include movie and television production, Broadway and off-BroadW.y productions, and toudng with any kind of dance music producti<;m, !ncluding large rock or country music concerts. One graduate, Aaron Mays ·of Jackson, or had hoped to become an actor and moved to las Angeles directly after graduation. Mays took what he had learned about building and set design and put it to good use while waiting for acting jobs. Mays now owns his own set building firm and was contracted to build the set for · the Emmys alid for the l,JSA Network show "Pacific Blue,'' where he has alSo had spealdng parts on the show. "In our latest production, 'Taliesin; students were able to work with life-sized puppets, elaborate wardrobes and ma~up, · set explosive charges, and use 'special sound effects as well as black lights," Hopkins added. · In the upcoming Masterworks _Chorale concert, scheduled for May 7 at :1 ·p.m., there will be no elaborate sets or loud explosions, but the students will be using special lighting and recording equipment in the theatre. I • GETTING TECHNICAL - Rio Grande stu-. dent Terry Chapman -works the boar~ dur- . ing 1)roduction on the Gallla campus. (MIIIissla Russell photo) 8 �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... AI• The Dally lentlntl ,......... Cll'l Cluslfts financial WOII . ' PORTSMQUTH (AP) - Police questioned a man suspected of killing four relatives whose bodies were found in two neighboring towns along the Ohio River. "It appears that the victims were related. It appears that the suspect knew the victims," Scioto County Sheriff Marty Donini said Sunday night. Authorities found two bodies in a Portsmouth home about noon Sunday and discovered two more bodies a few miles away in an apartment complex in New Boston about three hours later, he said. Officials would not release the names or ages of the victims or suspect this morning. Donini would not say how the four died. lie also would not comment on how officials linked the two crime scenes or whether a motive had been established. Calls placed by The Associated Press to · AKRON (AP) - Many Ohio hospitals are finding that par:ticit»ating in the state's managed-care program for Medicaid is making them go broke, a newspaper noported Sunday. AJ a result, some providers are dropping out of Medicaid healthmaintenance organizations altogether, the Akron Beacon Journal said in a story Sunday. : Since the program started, several Medicaid HMOs have gone bankrupt or otherwise defaulted, leaving hospitals stuck with mote than $30 million in unpaid claims, according to the 0 hio Associa~on for Hospitals and Health Systems. · Akron General Health System pulled out of in Medicaid HMO contracn last year after losing $2 million on the program in 1998. The hospital found that it actually could lose less money by dropping out of the program but continuing to provide cate for free, the newspaper said. Akron General PteSident Alan Bleyer said cun in reimbursement rates, combined with a third party taking a cut of the payments, were too costly. Adding to the struggle wete requirements to provide services that Akron General doesn't offer - things like dental and chiropractic services and transportation. . LODI (AP) - · Dewey Hall, a farmer in northeast Ohio's Medina County, will again plant high-tech soybeans this spring, aiong with corn, on 1,300 acteS near Lodi. · For the last two years, he's grown herbicide-resistant soybeans. That enables him to treat those fields with a weed killer wjth no impact on,-llis genetically modified crops. . · Most Americans know little about what's been called the .Green Revolution, which has changed American farming in the last ·:five years. It's estimated that up to 60 percent of processed food con;tains genetically modified crops. · Proponents say the seeds are safely .• . . ·· Fire causes damage to zoo building • CINCINNATI (AP) -An electrical fire in a holding room for small animals at the Cincinnati Zoo on Sunday caused about $7,500 'damage, authorities said. No people or animals were injunod . . : The fire waa reported shortly after 4 a.m. in the holding area at the ·zoo's edu~ation department. It started when a cord to a lamp being used to keep the animals warm short-circuited, catching a Styrofoam conralner on fire, District Fire Chief Glenn Coleman said. A smoke detector in the :uea waa activated and the fire was contained tc;J the room. · · · Approximately 70 children, along with zoo employees and chap,eliones, were in the building at the time of the fire."They were spend.ing the night at the zoo as part of a program that allows children. to ·observe animals at night, play games and take part in other educational activitiea. Everyone left the buUdlns ufely when tht fire alarm sounded. · Zoo oftlclalt !lid the buUdin1i1 monltortd Cor firt and smoke by an ouflidt Hrvleo and chtl'lllrt muhlpl• tmoa and.tiN dllte!On In · In ltpttmbtt, 11 lll'll denmytd th1 111p nnr an Ice rlnk lliellln cht 1110~ Ptetiwl or Lill\le, Dtmap wu rtpcmed it 1200,000, buc no · Pollee Chs.l o,.. Rn:llll · · POMEROY - Roberr William Mahr Sr., Pomeroy, died Sunday, 1\..iarch 19,2000 at Holzer Medical Center. · · . Arrangements will be announced by Fisher funeral Home i~ Pomeroy. Mary E. Roush was there," Donini said in an int·erview Police Chief Greg Ratcliff's office, which is leading the investigation with help from Donini's department, went unanswere<l early this mQrning. "There's no need for alarm in the community," Ratcliff told WPAY-Radio in Portsmouth on Sunday. "As far as I know there's just one suspect and he 's in custody out of state." WPAY reported that Kentu~ky authorities were holding a man in the deaths. Donini wouldn't say in what state the man was being he)d, but said he was jn with The Associated Press. He wouldn't say how the officer linked the man to the Portsmouth deaths. Donini said those authorities recove~ed a weapon believed to have been involved in the slayings, but he would not say wlut type of weapon. He said it's not known where the man had been· headed. Two detectives and an assistant county prosecutor questioned the man Sunday night, Donini said. The Ohio Bureau of Identification and Investigation also was brought in to assist. RACINE - Mary E. Roush, 91, 48360 Carmel Road, R.acine, died Sunday, March 19, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. There will be a dinner and time of remembrance at Carmel United Methodist Church at b p.m. Tuesday, March 21,2000 in her memory. Friends and family are asked to bring a covered dish along with pho. tegrap hs, stories and songs to share. Memorial contributions may be made to Carmel United Methodist Church or the United Nation in Ohio for the Elde.rs building fund, in care ()f Elisa Young, 5200 West Bailey Road, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. • · Arrangemenn are being handled by Cremeens Funeral Home, -Racine. " OBITUARIES . . ·PVH Health Foundation scholarships available . POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundi1tion 's Scholars Program, which provides financial assis" lance to local students preparing for careers in the field of health . care", were p]aced in, Mason County schools recently. That announcement was made by Mike Lieving, foundation chairman. Applictions are also available by calling Georgianna Tillis at 674C7234, Lieving says. The foundation initiated the · financial aid program, recognizing the serious shortage of health care professionals that exists throughout the nation, including .the Upper Ohio Valley and West Virginia, as weD as the increasing costs ol higher edueation. To be eligible for financial assistance from the PVH ·Health Foundation; an· individual must · be a resident of Mason County, W.Va., or Gallia County or Meigs counties in Ohio; have graduated from an accredited high school or possess a GED certificate, and been accepted for admission and declaration of study in a 'health care field at an accredited institution of higher education in either·West Virginia or Ohio. Applications must be received by the foundation by April 10. Letters of reference from two people familiar with the ·applicant's acadernic or employment history, as well as sehool transcripts, must also be sent to the Foundation Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 by that date. PROVIDING APPUCATIONS - Georglanna Tillis recently visited area high schools to provide applications for students who are Interested In pursuing careers In ·health care. She is pictured here with Sherrie Williamson, lett, guidance counselor at Wahama High School, as they discuss the program. · to graduate and seniors take a As thousands of fo11rth- and t '2 th-grade test. · sixth-graders across Ohio 'gear Even with Gov, Bob Taft up for another rO.!,I!ld of profi- ' acknow,ledgii}g that there are ciency tests this ' week,, law- problems with .the tests, there makers are becoming increas- is not much chance of any ingly concer.ned abo\lt com- change for now. Taft, a backer plaints that the tests are too of the tests, is forming a comhard, take away valuable teach- mission to review the tests and ing time and cause too much make recommendations by stress. year's end. "I think there's some ner"It is on the governor's radar' vousness on the part of legisla- screen," Taft spokesman Scott tors," said state Sen. Robert Milburn said. Gardner, R-Madisc;~n, chair"The · entire state is in a man ofJthe Senate Education furor:' said John ·Grossman, Commitiee. "I've had some president of the Columbui come · in · and ask me, 'Bob, Education . Association, the what are we going to do about union for Columbus teachers. this?' I say don't overreact. Let's "They a-re putting the fear of not rush to judgment." God in the fourth-graders, like Last week, three state sena- the college boards· used to <'d o tors called for a temporary halt us," said Ji!-ichard Hollis · of to the tests and a fourth sena- Cleveland Heighu, whose tor wants to repeal the law that fourth-arade dauahter will calla · for retainins fourth- take the telll thla w.ek. aradtrl who fall lht rtadlnl PORTSMO'(,.JTH (AP) Congressmen from bhio and l<:entu~ky . on Saturday stressed the econoinic benefits to both states of a proposed St 94 million project for the extension Greenup Lock and Dam' on the Ohio River. "If we're not going to shut down traffic on the Ohio River, this has got to be done:' ·U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said Saturday in · Greenup, Ky., at a public meeting on the project. Greenup is in northeast Kentucky, about 15 miles southeast of Portsmouth. U.S. Rep. Ken Lucas, D-Ky., said he is confident that funding for the project that would extend the dam from 600 feet to 1,200 feet ·will be approved. "It's so essential that if any lock and dam is going to be done, it loob lik'e thia will be it/' he llid. More than 70 million tom of material, mostly coal, are shipped through the dam each year, ma~­ ing it one of the most heavily used locks on the Ohio River. But the dam built in 1959 has never had a m'\ior renovation, a:nd traffic delays are increasiJ'lg. Supporters of the project rec- . ommended ·· by the · U.S. Arrriy Gorps of Engineers say it would eliminate the major delays that occur when the 1 ,200-foot main chal\lber is closed for maint~­ nance or accidents. When tlut happens, . all river traffic has , to lock through the.600-foot chamber,' resulting in long . delays for commercial tows. The congressmen say .the project would not. only help reduce · transportation costs, but would also boost the region's job ket. Officials estimate that the conatruction project would reault in· 500 new jobs for the area. · mar- . pare nmlnaln 2001-2002. ' .· The lolls eovur rlllllna, wrltlna•.math, selenee and ell· l••n•hlp. Hiah iehool nuclerita mull p111 the nlnlh•l!flldt 1111 The Dally Sentln·el dJallfpolil JBatlp Gtribune tlotnt tlleasant 1\.egtltn ather • ·. ' ' •'•. • 2000 Dining Guid~ . ' Charged in accident · CHESTER- A. Racine man was c~arged with failure to yie)d fol~ lowing a three-car accident on Wipple Road on Sunday. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Joseph B. Dillon of Pine Grove Road was southbound on SR 7, turning left on Wipple Road, · pulled into the path of a car driven by Shirley Smitb, Pomeroy, and then struck a car driven by Lindsey K. Smith of Racin!', I . . w ho was stopped at a stop s1gn. There were no injuries. EMS units answer 9 "lis Albert Em111ett Parker . froiD . _________....... The Sentinel c...,, . 26 - ............................................1$6.68 52 - ........................................... IUJP.72 .• . ••• • .' .-m In Ill otorin lo IO Ill . ()or •ill ~m~nta.lt,... know oftn ti'I"Dt'l•t110r1, all·llll ......... 11 (140) ltl•ZI!J. We wiD cHck JO•r larort~~atlo• and ••U a cornc11oa lfwaiTIIIIed. ' • 1 • • Newlllepo-le 'J1It ..........,. llltl·li!.S. Dtpontatnl at ha 1n1 - . . M - r.........- ...--&11.1101 Ntwt--·--··-..·-·-.......... EJt.llOl _ _ _ _....._ .....,.............. or Ed. liN 815-4340 . Otllttr Senkel MYII1tlllll.. ···--..---·-•••£at, 1104 Ck 7 rt · - - - · -......1st. UOJ . :.1 )•!o=·•=""'~.W.~-=-:··:-:::·-:-:··:·..:··:Exi~.~II=OO:..J ·. '' .. . Riverview from MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. VALLEY WEATHER Rain lingers in area tonight- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chance of rain 50 percent. Rain: will linger across the triTuesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a county area tonight. · , chance of rain showers. Highs. in · Showers will be .likely in the the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 east on Thesday, and ~ere will be. . percent. morning drizzle and fog in west- ' · Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. ern parts of the region: Lows in the !Ower 40s. Highs will be · rnal,nly in the .Extended foreca1t: cloudy. 50s. ·Wednesday... Partly Sunset today will be at 6:44 Highs in the mid and upper 60s. p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at Thursday...Mostly clear. Lows 6:33 a.m. in the mid 40s and highs in the Weather forecast: mid a.nd upper 60s. Tonight ... Cloudy · with a Friday. .. Increasing cloudiness. chance ofrain. Lows in the' lower Lows in the mid 40s and highs in 40s.. East /wind 5 to 10 mph. the mid 60s. · lel11 Co. Voters THANKS! Robert H. •aob" Eason • " \ , POMEROY - Shaun King and Danny King, ages and addresses unreported, were charged with domestic violence foUowing an incidedt in 'Pomeroy over the weekend. . ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported Monday that the charges were filed after Sarah Lee of Brick Street in Pomeroy reported · a series of altercations at her home. · Slippage ..' . ,, Deputies charge pair : ANTIQUITY- Mildred T. Spencer, 89, of the Antiquity Community, passed away at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Marcti 19, 2000 in the Veterans ; Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. ; Born February 8, 191 1 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Ida Mae RolerTerreU. : · She was a hQmemaker, and a member of the Antiquity Baptist : Church an9 the Meigs County Senior Citizens. , She was preceded in death .by her first husband, Hobart Adams, on • February 27, 1941, and by her second husband, Ben Spencer; on .Feb:.ruary. 23,1969. · POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine : ·She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jean Ad~ Jackcalls for assistance over the weekend. ! son on August 28, 1973; three sisters. Edith Ryther, Helen Funk and Units responded as follows: ~'Lola Bolen; and by two brothers; Norman Terrell and Thomas Terrell Jr. CENTRAL ·DISPATCH ; Surviving are two grandsons and their wives, Daron apd Jackie JackSaturday, 7:04 p.m., Beech Street, Middlepo~t, Peggy Ellis, Holzer ;son, Leetonia, Ohio, and William and Renee Jackson, Dalzell, South Medical Center; . ~ Carolina; two great-grandsons, Matth~w Jackson and Cody Jackson, 8:47 p.m:, Bailey Run Road, Ira VanCooney, treated not transported; •.a nd two great~granddaughters, Misti Frank and Kayla Jackson. ANTIQUITY - Mildred T. Spencer, 89, of the Antiquity ComrnuSunday, '8:52 a.m., Carmel Road, Mary Roush, Veterans Memorial · i.. Her son-in-law also survives, William Jackson of Leetonia, as well as ·ruty, passed away at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, March 19,2000 in the Wterans Hospital; . ~everal nieces and nephews and a host of friends, including special Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. 10:31 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Joe Swain,VMH; :friends, Terri and Dave Shain, and Maxine and Barney Shain, all of Born February 8,1911 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the 5:56p.m., Collins Road, Gayle Boynton ,VMH. ~Antiquity. late Thomas and Ida Mae Roler Terrell. POMEROY • · Services will be held at 1 1 a.m. Saturday, March 25, 2000 in the She was a homemaker, and a member of the Antiquity Baptist Sunday, 5:50 p.m., SR 7, Amber Lawson and Shirley Smith, refused .chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Jesse Wingrove will officiate Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. treatment. and interment wiD follow on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. · She was preceded in death by her first husband, Hobart AdanlS, on RutLAND . . . I . l'riends may call from 7-9 p.m. friday, March 24,2000 at the Cremeens February 27, 1941, and by her second husband, Ben Spencer, on Feb. Saturday, 2:52 p.m., County Road 1, with assistance from Columbia . 't:uneral Home, Racine. ruary. 23, 1969. ·· · , · She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jean Adams Jack- Townshio First Responder, Robert Peck, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Sunday, 9:25 a.m., Coal Street, Ben Harris,VMH; son on August 28, 1973; three sisters, Edith Ryther, Helen Funk and SYRACUSE · 'Lola Bolen; and ~y two brothers, Norman Terrell and Thomas Terrell Jr. Sunday, tO:b6 a.m. , assisted by Centtal Dispatch, Union Alley, VMH. :; . POMEROY- Albert Emmett J?arket, 73, Pomeroy, died on Friday, Surviving are two grandsons and their wives, Daron an\1 Jackie JackMarch 17, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, after a lengthy son, Leetonia,, Ohio, and William and Renee Jackson , Dalzell, South . illness. Carolina; two great-grandsons, Matthew Jackson and Cody Jackson, ··.. l:le was born on February 15, 1927 in Chester, Ohio, son of the late and two great-granddaughters, Misti Frank and Kayla Jackson. . l(a)ph Emmett Parker and Mary Philson $initi). Parker. Her son-in-law also survives, William Jackson of Leetonia, as well as ·.. · He was a heavy equipment operator and a lifdong dairy farmer, still several nieces and nephews and a host of friends, including special ·. pperating the Parker Family Farm in Chester. He is loved and truly friends, Terri and Dave Shain, and Maxine and Barney Shain, all of ; missed. . · Antiquity. . ., He is survived by his wife, Dorothy ~bble Parker of .Chester; six Services wiU be held at I 1 a.m. Saturday, March 25, 2000 in the · · ~c,ms;David Orville Watson of Chester, Byron Marquis Watson of Shade, chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Jesse Wingrove will officiate .Joseph Leon Wilson of Chester, George Albert P~ker of Chester, and interment will follow on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. Thomas Mathew Parker of Chester, and Francis Anthony Parker of Oak . Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Friday, March 24,2000 at the C~meens ' Hill, West Virginia; four daughters, Iva Renee Richard of Chester, Usa Funeral Home, Racine. · Anne Wil.s on Saunders of Fort Collins, Colorado, Teresa Marie McK·'etvey of Portland, and Mary Magdalene Brown ofTuppers Plains; 16 . 8fandchildren and one great-grandson; two brothers, Roy Franklin on the side, residents, many of · l'arker and Harry Leland Parker, both of Pomeroy; and one sister, Helen whom are senior citizens, SOLD! -The Riverview Schoool property near Reedsville was sold for 'Aoy Hart of Shade. would have a limited escape $85,000 on Saturday to Jay Hall Jr. of Cheshire. There are no immediate plans for the property, according to Hall's attorney. (Brian J. . ' .. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son-in-law, Lester Ray route. PapAl Reed photo) ' ffichard; and two brothers, George Herman Parker and Harold Vere "I could crawl under a train Parker. · . were soon back to their normal car if I had do, but what about · Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, March 21, 2000 at the speed. someon,e older?" asked Fields. property. ;.fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be John~ Long, and "We have as rriany as 10 trains When contacted about the , Hall also ·owns the former War'·burial will follow in Mound Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, a day going by, and Who knows problem, CS:X said there was a . ren Pickens farm, a part of which ·.March 20, 2000 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. what they're carrying! I can "t hill slide agsravated by weather borders the Riverview lot, and PapAl imagine ·what we would do if conditions . operates a gravel mining operation .... '· there was a derailment:' said Safety inspectors, according Fields. to Ga~y Wallenhaupt, made 1 a buildings in both Long Bottom from that properl)f. Daily If a train would jump the detailed visit to the site and and Reedsville, and was the only (liSPS ZIJ.HO) tra~k. Fields and nearly 50 other concluded that it posed no d,a n- property left to be sold by the di:·c-1111111 No•npeper Holdlap,lac. homes, including a trailer park, ger to trains crossing the rail- trict following the 1997 building Subscribe today. Publllhcd. every 1ftemoon, Monday throuah program. . would be trapped without a road bridge. Prlday, 1U Court St•• Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Eastern has retained the Tupway out. · ,Ohio VIlle)' Publiahina Compuy. Second 44~-2342 CSX, which owns ~ portion WED. BARGAIN .NIGHT ALL cl• pollaJt paid 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. Plains· building for use as an . pers Blocked in by th~ Ohio River of the land affected by the slipSEATS 12.00 448-111123 Meaben The Auocl1ted PrGII, and the Ohio page, plans to reinforce the administrative headquarters. The NIWipope! "-llllon. ' POrrMASriR: Send -.ddras wrrecllons to bank with rock and stone. Wal- Tuppers Plains building is also The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Court Sl,, Pomeroy, lenhhaupt iaid the U.S. Army occupied by ACCESS/Head Start, -~ Ohio~769 suascsumoN RATES Corps of Engineers will be which leases space from the dis11J Cllnter or Motor Route contacted about the stream that trict. One Wook ......................... .'................... ll.OO Fultz, who represents Hall and AE.P-30\ Flrstar ~ 22'A. Premier - a\'. empties into the Ohio River. . One Monlb ............................................ S8.10 Akzo-42). Gannett - 70'1. Rockwell 40!. One Yeu ......................... ,.................. SI04.00 "There may have been a his business enterprises, jncluding AmTech/SBC- 45l. Gen"'al Electric - 139~ RD Shell- i56'1t SINGLE COPY PRICE change in the course of the Jay-Mar Inc., said today that Hall Harley Davldaon - 81.,. Ashlan~ Inc.- 31 '· · Seel8- 30"· llolly .................................................ll Ccnu AT&T -53), Kmart-8~ Shoney'a - '!. . stream, and that as well," he had "no immediate plans" for the Sublaibcn not dairina to pay the carrier may Bank One 21~. Kroger16')• Wendy's 18.,, 1111nlt Ia advance dim:t to The Dally Schtinel said. "But, the railroad bridge is Bob Evans - 12'1t Lan~s En~ - 58lo WorthlngiOil - 12~ oa a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be BorgWarn8t'- 36~ Lld. - 37\ Dally atock reporte are the not in any danger and the supII'RIIIr.V.',:IIY<IIII ',\1, af'lm curler uch week. Champion - 3l• Oak Hill Financial- 1:1\ 4 p.m. cloelng qu- of port system abutment is in good No 11"-criptlon by mall permlucd In areas 446·4524 ' . .' 4 1 Charming Shopa- 6~ OVB-31 lhe previous day's trans· wben~home carrier service Ia av.Uablc. · shape." City Holding -12!. One Valley 33~ aotlono, provided by FRI 3110 • THURS 311 et00 · ' hblllher racrvcs ltle rl&ht to adjust rates Federal Mogul- 13\ People& -18~ Adveel of Galllpollo. Brenda Warth's prayers will darlnt the aubt<:rlptlon period. Subscriplion GIFT CERTFKAns AVAILAIL.E nit c:hanpa may belln;iplemcnted by chanatna be answered as repairs to fix the lOX OIFKE WILL OPEN AT the dvration ol the •u~ipllon. slide will begin soon. 6:30 PMIOI MNIHG SHOWS '...' I2:30 PM FOR MADNIIS "I just hope they do some~ MAIL sui8CRimoNs I,... Molp thing quick," .she said. "I've 13 w.eu .. ,................................:......... S27.30 prayed that they'd take care of 2 6 -.............................................1$3.82 it. I just keep asking what 52Woolot........................................... $1~.56 --MelpCoul)' would they do if their wives 13 ............................................ 1~.:15 were here alone?" .• • ·• ,I MIDDLEPORT - Hobart M.' Darst, 76,719 Maple St., Middleport, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw:~y Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Sunday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 3i!5 (Story's Run). Troopers said Darst, driving a pickup truck, turned left from Story:s Run onto 7 to head northbound at 6:20 p.m., entered the path of ,a northbound car' driven by Dale F. Bing, 40,Apartment 3, 895 BrowneD Ave., Middleport, and. collided with Bing's car. ; Damage to hoth vehicles was slight. · LOCAL . STOCKS Pletwnt Valley Hospitaland medk41 staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetu U.S. Healtbeaf'e~ 13 POMEROY- George S. Carper, 76, ofPomeJOY, died on Monday, March 13, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Born January 2, 1924 in Meigs County. he w:~s the son of the late Lowell Archie Carper and Helen Gilliland Carper. He owned Carper's Nurseries near Pomeroy for over 50 years. Mr. Carper receited his BSA from Ohio University in 1948. He completed additional studies toward his master's in the area of landscaping. He was a Wodd War II veteran, having served in the Navy and stationed in Australia for three years. Mr. Carper was a member of the American Legion 0039 and the Harrisonville Lodge Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Peg Humphreys Carper, two daughters and sons-in-law, Dawn and Jay Miller ofWesterville, Ohio, and Wendy and Michael Halar of Pomeroy, Ohio; and a son and daughter-in-law, George R . Carper and Theresa Salser Carper of Houston, Texas; grandchildren, Marjorie Anka Halar,Jon Michael George Halar and Summer Nicole Carper; and his brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Helen Carper of Kirkersville, Ohio. · In lieu of flowers , contributions may be made tO Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute, 300West 10th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210- 1228 and/or Holzer Ho~ice, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Hospice of Hocking County/Appalachian Community, 280 East .State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. '· Funeral amngements are being handled bj Ewing funeral Home. . There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held at the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ on Friday, March 24, 2000 at 3:30 p.m. Prior to the service, the American Legion 0039 and the Harrisonville Lodge Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus will conduct memorial services. A celebration ofhis life will follow in the' Grange Hall. Directions. from Athens: Route 33 south to the four lane, turn left on County Road 19 (Peach Fork}, tljrn left on Rocksprings Road and follow signs to the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Go past the center and turn right on Hemlock Grove C-39 and follow the road around the hill (approxi~ru~tely 2 miles). At the crossroads of Cook and · Hemlock Grove, the church will be on your left. LOCAL BRIEFS CJtatlon issued In aash Mildred 1. Spencer of proposed .lock and dam project co •• Wednesday, April II, 10• . r ·up fOr profidency tests BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS . Mildred 1. Spencer The D"ly Sentinel • Page A3 OBITUARIES Georp s. carper Robat Mahr Sr. custody out of state where he had been stopped on an unrelated traffic charge. "The officer that stopped him in the other state wasn't aware at the' time that he had been involved in murders. They had no idea what they had and we had no idea he ' Elementary students gear Congressmen stress importance High-tech aops still booming lf\lllritl wtl'l r~porttd. commtmity. A1 for {U I lmow thnt~ just ont ssuput arul ht~ in autody out of state." . COLUMBUS (AP) -Word of central Ohio's need for workers has spread throughout Latin'America, many immigrants say, drawing tho~e who have legal permission to work jn the United States ahd those who come without documents. · "We're· experiencing a tnomendous influx of first-time immigrants" from Latin America, said ju)ja Arbini-Carbonell, director of the Ohio Hispanic Coalition. "In the last two years, there has been an explosion of new families:• According to estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, the Latino population in Franklin County increased 36 percent between 1990 and 1998, reaching more than 12,500. The county's overall population grew 6.2 percent. · For the eight-year period, Franklin and Summit tied for the .biggest percentage increase among Ohio counties with sizable Latino populations. · . ()fficers from several central Ohio police departments are raking a new class in Spanish for law enfo~ement, and real-estate companies, food-sel:vice companies and a large mal)ufacturer have taken classes tailored to them. Deputy Sheriff Claudia McKee, who has spent the past three years on second-shift patrol in a Latino neighborhood, is stUdying Spanish at a community college so she can do her job better on the city's west side. "There isn't a night that goes by... where they don't need a Span~ . ish-speaking officer:' she told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. cht blllldina. of relatives "17tne~ ·,.o need for alarm in tht Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES • Immigrants flock to.central Ohio . Monclly, MII'Oh 10, 1000 Man questioned In BUCKEYE BRIEFS Monday, March 20, 2000 ... ' ,, . . ,, '· ,. • �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... AI• The Dally lentlntl ,......... Cll'l Cluslfts financial WOII . ' PORTSMQUTH (AP) - Police questioned a man suspected of killing four relatives whose bodies were found in two neighboring towns along the Ohio River. "It appears that the victims were related. It appears that the suspect knew the victims," Scioto County Sheriff Marty Donini said Sunday night. Authorities found two bodies in a Portsmouth home about noon Sunday and discovered two more bodies a few miles away in an apartment complex in New Boston about three hours later, he said. Officials would not release the names or ages of the victims or suspect this morning. Donini would not say how the four died. lie also would not comment on how officials linked the two crime scenes or whether a motive had been established. Calls placed by The Associated Press to · AKRON (AP) - Many Ohio hospitals are finding that par:ticit»ating in the state's managed-care program for Medicaid is making them go broke, a newspaper noported Sunday. AJ a result, some providers are dropping out of Medicaid healthmaintenance organizations altogether, the Akron Beacon Journal said in a story Sunday. : Since the program started, several Medicaid HMOs have gone bankrupt or otherwise defaulted, leaving hospitals stuck with mote than $30 million in unpaid claims, according to the 0 hio Associa~on for Hospitals and Health Systems. · Akron General Health System pulled out of in Medicaid HMO contracn last year after losing $2 million on the program in 1998. The hospital found that it actually could lose less money by dropping out of the program but continuing to provide cate for free, the newspaper said. Akron General PteSident Alan Bleyer said cun in reimbursement rates, combined with a third party taking a cut of the payments, were too costly. Adding to the struggle wete requirements to provide services that Akron General doesn't offer - things like dental and chiropractic services and transportation. . LODI (AP) - · Dewey Hall, a farmer in northeast Ohio's Medina County, will again plant high-tech soybeans this spring, aiong with corn, on 1,300 acteS near Lodi. · For the last two years, he's grown herbicide-resistant soybeans. That enables him to treat those fields with a weed killer wjth no impact on,-llis genetically modified crops. . · Most Americans know little about what's been called the .Green Revolution, which has changed American farming in the last ·:five years. It's estimated that up to 60 percent of processed food con;tains genetically modified crops. · Proponents say the seeds are safely .• . . ·· Fire causes damage to zoo building • CINCINNATI (AP) -An electrical fire in a holding room for small animals at the Cincinnati Zoo on Sunday caused about $7,500 'damage, authorities said. No people or animals were injunod . . : The fire waa reported shortly after 4 a.m. in the holding area at the ·zoo's edu~ation department. It started when a cord to a lamp being used to keep the animals warm short-circuited, catching a Styrofoam conralner on fire, District Fire Chief Glenn Coleman said. A smoke detector in the :uea waa activated and the fire was contained tc;J the room. · · · Approximately 70 children, along with zoo employees and chap,eliones, were in the building at the time of the fire."They were spend.ing the night at the zoo as part of a program that allows children. to ·observe animals at night, play games and take part in other educational activitiea. Everyone left the buUdlns ufely when tht fire alarm sounded. · Zoo oftlclalt !lid the buUdin1i1 monltortd Cor firt and smoke by an ouflidt Hrvleo and chtl'lllrt muhlpl• tmoa and.tiN dllte!On In · In ltpttmbtt, 11 lll'll denmytd th1 111p nnr an Ice rlnk lliellln cht 1110~ Ptetiwl or Lill\le, Dtmap wu rtpcmed it 1200,000, buc no · Pollee Chs.l o,.. Rn:llll · · POMEROY - Roberr William Mahr Sr., Pomeroy, died Sunday, 1\..iarch 19,2000 at Holzer Medical Center. · · . Arrangements will be announced by Fisher funeral Home i~ Pomeroy. Mary E. Roush was there," Donini said in an int·erview Police Chief Greg Ratcliff's office, which is leading the investigation with help from Donini's department, went unanswere<l early this mQrning. "There's no need for alarm in the community," Ratcliff told WPAY-Radio in Portsmouth on Sunday. "As far as I know there's just one suspect and he 's in custody out of state." WPAY reported that Kentu~ky authorities were holding a man in the deaths. Donini wouldn't say in what state the man was being he)d, but said he was jn with The Associated Press. He wouldn't say how the officer linked the man to the Portsmouth deaths. Donini said those authorities recove~ed a weapon believed to have been involved in the slayings, but he would not say wlut type of weapon. He said it's not known where the man had been· headed. Two detectives and an assistant county prosecutor questioned the man Sunday night, Donini said. The Ohio Bureau of Identification and Investigation also was brought in to assist. RACINE - Mary E. Roush, 91, 48360 Carmel Road, R.acine, died Sunday, March 19, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. There will be a dinner and time of remembrance at Carmel United Methodist Church at b p.m. Tuesday, March 21,2000 in her memory. Friends and family are asked to bring a covered dish along with pho. tegrap hs, stories and songs to share. Memorial contributions may be made to Carmel United Methodist Church or the United Nation in Ohio for the Elde.rs building fund, in care ()f Elisa Young, 5200 West Bailey Road, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764. • · Arrangemenn are being handled by Cremeens Funeral Home, -Racine. " OBITUARIES . . ·PVH Health Foundation scholarships available . POINT PLEASANT Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundi1tion 's Scholars Program, which provides financial assis" lance to local students preparing for careers in the field of health . care", were p]aced in, Mason County schools recently. That announcement was made by Mike Lieving, foundation chairman. Applictions are also available by calling Georgianna Tillis at 674C7234, Lieving says. The foundation initiated the · financial aid program, recognizing the serious shortage of health care professionals that exists throughout the nation, including .the Upper Ohio Valley and West Virginia, as weD as the increasing costs ol higher edueation. To be eligible for financial assistance from the PVH ·Health Foundation; an· individual must · be a resident of Mason County, W.Va., or Gallia County or Meigs counties in Ohio; have graduated from an accredited high school or possess a GED certificate, and been accepted for admission and declaration of study in a 'health care field at an accredited institution of higher education in either·West Virginia or Ohio. Applications must be received by the foundation by April 10. Letters of reference from two people familiar with the ·applicant's acadernic or employment history, as well as sehool transcripts, must also be sent to the Foundation Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 by that date. PROVIDING APPUCATIONS - Georglanna Tillis recently visited area high schools to provide applications for students who are Interested In pursuing careers In ·health care. She is pictured here with Sherrie Williamson, lett, guidance counselor at Wahama High School, as they discuss the program. · to graduate and seniors take a As thousands of fo11rth- and t '2 th-grade test. · sixth-graders across Ohio 'gear Even with Gov, Bob Taft up for another rO.!,I!ld of profi- ' acknow,ledgii}g that there are ciency tests this ' week,, law- problems with .the tests, there makers are becoming increas- is not much chance of any ingly concer.ned abo\lt com- change for now. Taft, a backer plaints that the tests are too of the tests, is forming a comhard, take away valuable teach- mission to review the tests and ing time and cause too much make recommendations by stress. year's end. "I think there's some ner"It is on the governor's radar' vousness on the part of legisla- screen," Taft spokesman Scott tors," said state Sen. Robert Milburn said. Gardner, R-Madisc;~n, chair"The · entire state is in a man ofJthe Senate Education furor:' said John ·Grossman, Commitiee. "I've had some president of the Columbui come · in · and ask me, 'Bob, Education . Association, the what are we going to do about union for Columbus teachers. this?' I say don't overreact. Let's "They a-re putting the fear of not rush to judgment." God in the fourth-graders, like Last week, three state sena- the college boards· used to <'d o tors called for a temporary halt us," said Ji!-ichard Hollis · of to the tests and a fourth sena- Cleveland Heighu, whose tor wants to repeal the law that fourth-arade dauahter will calla · for retainins fourth- take the telll thla w.ek. aradtrl who fall lht rtadlnl PORTSMO'(,.JTH (AP) Congressmen from bhio and l<:entu~ky . on Saturday stressed the econoinic benefits to both states of a proposed St 94 million project for the extension Greenup Lock and Dam' on the Ohio River. "If we're not going to shut down traffic on the Ohio River, this has got to be done:' ·U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Ohio, said Saturday in · Greenup, Ky., at a public meeting on the project. Greenup is in northeast Kentucky, about 15 miles southeast of Portsmouth. U.S. Rep. Ken Lucas, D-Ky., said he is confident that funding for the project that would extend the dam from 600 feet to 1,200 feet ·will be approved. "It's so essential that if any lock and dam is going to be done, it loob lik'e thia will be it/' he llid. More than 70 million tom of material, mostly coal, are shipped through the dam each year, ma~­ ing it one of the most heavily used locks on the Ohio River. But the dam built in 1959 has never had a m'\ior renovation, a:nd traffic delays are increasiJ'lg. Supporters of the project rec- . ommended ·· by the · U.S. Arrriy Gorps of Engineers say it would eliminate the major delays that occur when the 1 ,200-foot main chal\lber is closed for maint~­ nance or accidents. When tlut happens, . all river traffic has , to lock through the.600-foot chamber,' resulting in long . delays for commercial tows. The congressmen say .the project would not. only help reduce · transportation costs, but would also boost the region's job ket. Officials estimate that the conatruction project would reault in· 500 new jobs for the area. · mar- . pare nmlnaln 2001-2002. ' .· The lolls eovur rlllllna, wrltlna•.math, selenee and ell· l••n•hlp. Hiah iehool nuclerita mull p111 the nlnlh•l!flldt 1111 The Dally Sentln·el dJallfpolil JBatlp Gtribune tlotnt tlleasant 1\.egtltn ather • ·. ' ' •'•. • 2000 Dining Guid~ . ' Charged in accident · CHESTER- A. Racine man was c~arged with failure to yie)d fol~ lowing a three-car accident on Wipple Road on Sunday. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, Joseph B. Dillon of Pine Grove Road was southbound on SR 7, turning left on Wipple Road, · pulled into the path of a car driven by Shirley Smitb, Pomeroy, and then struck a car driven by Lindsey K. Smith of Racin!', I . . w ho was stopped at a stop s1gn. There were no injuries. EMS units answer 9 "lis Albert Em111ett Parker . froiD . _________....... The Sentinel c...,, . 26 - ............................................1$6.68 52 - ........................................... IUJP.72 .• . ••• • .' .-m In Ill otorin lo IO Ill . ()or •ill ~m~nta.lt,... know oftn ti'I"Dt'l•t110r1, all·llll ......... 11 (140) ltl•ZI!J. We wiD cHck JO•r larort~~atlo• and ••U a cornc11oa lfwaiTIIIIed. ' • 1 • • Newlllepo-le 'J1It ..........,. llltl·li!.S. Dtpontatnl at ha 1n1 - . . M - r.........- ...--&11.1101 Ntwt--·--··-..·-·-.......... EJt.llOl _ _ _ _....._ .....,.............. or Ed. liN 815-4340 . Otllttr Senkel MYII1tlllll.. ···--..---·-•••£at, 1104 Ck 7 rt · - - - · -......1st. UOJ . :.1 )•!o=·•=""'~.W.~-=-:··:-:::·-:-:··:·..:··:Exi~.~II=OO:..J ·. '' .. . Riverview from MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. VALLEY WEATHER Rain lingers in area tonight- BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chance of rain 50 percent. Rain: will linger across the triTuesday. .. Mostly cloudy with a county area tonight. · , chance of rain showers. Highs. in · Showers will be .likely in the the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 east on Thesday, and ~ere will be. . percent. morning drizzle and fog in west- ' · Thesday night ... Partly cloudy. ern parts of the region: Lows in the !Ower 40s. Highs will be · rnal,nly in the .Extended foreca1t: cloudy. 50s. ·Wednesday... Partly Sunset today will be at 6:44 Highs in the mid and upper 60s. p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at Thursday...Mostly clear. Lows 6:33 a.m. in the mid 40s and highs in the Weather forecast: mid a.nd upper 60s. Tonight ... Cloudy · with a Friday. .. Increasing cloudiness. chance ofrain. Lows in the' lower Lows in the mid 40s and highs in 40s.. East /wind 5 to 10 mph. the mid 60s. · lel11 Co. Voters THANKS! Robert H. •aob" Eason • " \ , POMEROY - Shaun King and Danny King, ages and addresses unreported, were charged with domestic violence foUowing an incidedt in 'Pomeroy over the weekend. . ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported Monday that the charges were filed after Sarah Lee of Brick Street in Pomeroy reported · a series of altercations at her home. · Slippage ..' . ,, Deputies charge pair : ANTIQUITY- Mildred T. Spencer, 89, of the Antiquity Community, passed away at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Marcti 19, 2000 in the Veterans ; Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. ; Born February 8, 191 1 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Thomas and Ida Mae RolerTerreU. : · She was a hQmemaker, and a member of the Antiquity Baptist : Church an9 the Meigs County Senior Citizens. , She was preceded in death .by her first husband, Hobart Adams, on • February 27, 1941, and by her second husband, Ben Spencer; on .Feb:.ruary. 23,1969. · POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered nine : ·She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jean Ad~ Jackcalls for assistance over the weekend. ! son on August 28, 1973; three sisters. Edith Ryther, Helen Funk and Units responded as follows: ~'Lola Bolen; and by two brothers; Norman Terrell and Thomas Terrell Jr. CENTRAL ·DISPATCH ; Surviving are two grandsons and their wives, Daron apd Jackie JackSaturday, 7:04 p.m., Beech Street, Middlepo~t, Peggy Ellis, Holzer ;son, Leetonia, Ohio, and William and Renee Jackson, Dalzell, South Medical Center; . ~ Carolina; two great-grandsons, Matth~w Jackson and Cody Jackson, 8:47 p.m:, Bailey Run Road, Ira VanCooney, treated not transported; •.a nd two great~granddaughters, Misti Frank and Kayla Jackson. ANTIQUITY - Mildred T. Spencer, 89, of the Antiquity ComrnuSunday, '8:52 a.m., Carmel Road, Mary Roush, Veterans Memorial · i.. Her son-in-law also survives, William Jackson of Leetonia, as well as ·ruty, passed away at 10:30 a.m. Sunday, March 19,2000 in the Wterans Hospital; . ~everal nieces and nephews and a host of friends, including special Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. 10:31 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Joe Swain,VMH; :friends, Terri and Dave Shain, and Maxine and Barney Shain, all of Born February 8,1911 in Pomeroy, Ohio, she was the daughter of the 5:56p.m., Collins Road, Gayle Boynton ,VMH. ~Antiquity. late Thomas and Ida Mae Roler Terrell. POMEROY • · Services will be held at 1 1 a.m. Saturday, March 25, 2000 in the She was a homemaker, and a member of the Antiquity Baptist Sunday, 5:50 p.m., SR 7, Amber Lawson and Shirley Smith, refused .chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Jesse Wingrove will officiate Church and the Meigs County Senior Citizens. treatment. and interment wiD follow on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. · She was preceded in death by her first husband, Hobart AdanlS, on RutLAND . . . I . l'riends may call from 7-9 p.m. friday, March 24,2000 at the Cremeens February 27, 1941, and by her second husband, Ben Spencer, on Feb. Saturday, 2:52 p.m., County Road 1, with assistance from Columbia . 't:uneral Home, Racine. ruary. 23, 1969. ·· · , · She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Jean Adams Jack- Townshio First Responder, Robert Peck, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Sunday, 9:25 a.m., Coal Street, Ben Harris,VMH; son on August 28, 1973; three sisters, Edith Ryther, Helen Funk and SYRACUSE · 'Lola Bolen; and ~y two brothers, Norman Terrell and Thomas Terrell Jr. Sunday, tO:b6 a.m. , assisted by Centtal Dispatch, Union Alley, VMH. :; . POMEROY- Albert Emmett J?arket, 73, Pomeroy, died on Friday, Surviving are two grandsons and their wives, Daron an\1 Jackie JackMarch 17, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, after a lengthy son, Leetonia,, Ohio, and William and Renee Jackson , Dalzell, South . illness. Carolina; two great-grandsons, Matthew Jackson and Cody Jackson, ··.. l:le was born on February 15, 1927 in Chester, Ohio, son of the late and two great-granddaughters, Misti Frank and Kayla Jackson. . l(a)ph Emmett Parker and Mary Philson $initi). Parker. Her son-in-law also survives, William Jackson of Leetonia, as well as ·.. · He was a heavy equipment operator and a lifdong dairy farmer, still several nieces and nephews and a host of friends, including special ·. pperating the Parker Family Farm in Chester. He is loved and truly friends, Terri and Dave Shain, and Maxine and Barney Shain, all of ; missed. . · Antiquity. . ., He is survived by his wife, Dorothy ~bble Parker of .Chester; six Services wiU be held at I 1 a.m. Saturday, March 25, 2000 in the · · ~c,ms;David Orville Watson of Chester, Byron Marquis Watson of Shade, chapel of Letart Falls Cemetery. The Rev. Jesse Wingrove will officiate .Joseph Leon Wilson of Chester, George Albert P~ker of Chester, and interment will follow on the family plot in Letart Falls Cemetery. Thomas Mathew Parker of Chester, and Francis Anthony Parker of Oak . Friends may call from 7-9 p.m. Friday, March 24,2000 at the C~meens ' Hill, West Virginia; four daughters, Iva Renee Richard of Chester, Usa Funeral Home, Racine. · Anne Wil.s on Saunders of Fort Collins, Colorado, Teresa Marie McK·'etvey of Portland, and Mary Magdalene Brown ofTuppers Plains; 16 . 8fandchildren and one great-grandson; two brothers, Roy Franklin on the side, residents, many of · l'arker and Harry Leland Parker, both of Pomeroy; and one sister, Helen whom are senior citizens, SOLD! -The Riverview Schoool property near Reedsville was sold for 'Aoy Hart of Shade. would have a limited escape $85,000 on Saturday to Jay Hall Jr. of Cheshire. There are no immediate plans for the property, according to Hall's attorney. (Brian J. . ' .. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son-in-law, Lester Ray route. PapAl Reed photo) ' ffichard; and two brothers, George Herman Parker and Harold Vere "I could crawl under a train Parker. · . were soon back to their normal car if I had do, but what about · Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, March 21, 2000 at the speed. someon,e older?" asked Fields. property. ;.fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Officiating will be John~ Long, and "We have as rriany as 10 trains When contacted about the , Hall also ·owns the former War'·burial will follow in Mound Cemetery. Friends may call on Monday, a day going by, and Who knows problem, CS:X said there was a . ren Pickens farm, a part of which ·.March 20, 2000 from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. what they're carrying! I can "t hill slide agsravated by weather borders the Riverview lot, and PapAl imagine ·what we would do if conditions . operates a gravel mining operation .... '· there was a derailment:' said Safety inspectors, according Fields. to Ga~y Wallenhaupt, made 1 a buildings in both Long Bottom from that properl)f. Daily If a train would jump the detailed visit to the site and and Reedsville, and was the only (liSPS ZIJ.HO) tra~k. Fields and nearly 50 other concluded that it posed no d,a n- property left to be sold by the di:·c-1111111 No•npeper Holdlap,lac. homes, including a trailer park, ger to trains crossing the rail- trict following the 1997 building Subscribe today. Publllhcd. every 1ftemoon, Monday throuah program. . would be trapped without a road bridge. Prlday, 1U Court St•• Pomeroy, Oblo, by the Eastern has retained the Tupway out. · ,Ohio VIlle)' Publiahina Compuy. Second 44~-2342 CSX, which owns ~ portion WED. BARGAIN .NIGHT ALL cl• pollaJt paid 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. Plains· building for use as an . pers Blocked in by th~ Ohio River of the land affected by the slipSEATS 12.00 448-111123 Meaben The Auocl1ted PrGII, and the Ohio page, plans to reinforce the administrative headquarters. The NIWipope! "-llllon. ' POrrMASriR: Send -.ddras wrrecllons to bank with rock and stone. Wal- Tuppers Plains building is also The Dilly Sentinel, 111 Court Sl,, Pomeroy, lenhhaupt iaid the U.S. Army occupied by ACCESS/Head Start, -~ Ohio~769 suascsumoN RATES Corps of Engineers will be which leases space from the dis11J Cllnter or Motor Route contacted about the stream that trict. One Wook ......................... .'................... ll.OO Fultz, who represents Hall and AE.P-30\ Flrstar ~ 22'A. Premier - a\'. empties into the Ohio River. . One Monlb ............................................ S8.10 Akzo-42). Gannett - 70'1. Rockwell 40!. One Yeu ......................... ,.................. SI04.00 "There may have been a his business enterprises, jncluding AmTech/SBC- 45l. Gen"'al Electric - 139~ RD Shell- i56'1t SINGLE COPY PRICE change in the course of the Jay-Mar Inc., said today that Hall Harley Davldaon - 81.,. Ashlan~ Inc.- 31 '· · Seel8- 30"· llolly .................................................ll Ccnu AT&T -53), Kmart-8~ Shoney'a - '!. . stream, and that as well," he had "no immediate plans" for the Sublaibcn not dairina to pay the carrier may Bank One 21~. Kroger16')• Wendy's 18.,, 1111nlt Ia advance dim:t to The Dally Schtinel said. "But, the railroad bridge is Bob Evans - 12'1t Lan~s En~ - 58lo WorthlngiOil - 12~ oa a three, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be BorgWarn8t'- 36~ Lld. - 37\ Dally atock reporte are the not in any danger and the supII'RIIIr.V.',:IIY<IIII ',\1, af'lm curler uch week. Champion - 3l• Oak Hill Financial- 1:1\ 4 p.m. cloelng qu- of port system abutment is in good No 11"-criptlon by mall permlucd In areas 446·4524 ' . .' 4 1 Charming Shopa- 6~ OVB-31 lhe previous day's trans· wben~home carrier service Ia av.Uablc. · shape." City Holding -12!. One Valley 33~ aotlono, provided by FRI 3110 • THURS 311 et00 · ' hblllher racrvcs ltle rl&ht to adjust rates Federal Mogul- 13\ People& -18~ Adveel of Galllpollo. Brenda Warth's prayers will darlnt the aubt<:rlptlon period. Subscriplion GIFT CERTFKAns AVAILAIL.E nit c:hanpa may belln;iplemcnted by chanatna be answered as repairs to fix the lOX OIFKE WILL OPEN AT the dvration ol the •u~ipllon. slide will begin soon. 6:30 PMIOI MNIHG SHOWS '...' I2:30 PM FOR MADNIIS "I just hope they do some~ MAIL sui8CRimoNs I,... Molp thing quick," .she said. "I've 13 w.eu .. ,................................:......... S27.30 prayed that they'd take care of 2 6 -.............................................1$3.82 it. I just keep asking what 52Woolot........................................... $1~.56 --MelpCoul)' would they do if their wives 13 ............................................ 1~.:15 were here alone?" .• • ·• ,I MIDDLEPORT - Hobart M.' Darst, 76,719 Maple St., Middleport, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highw:~y Patrol following a two-vehicle collision Sunday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 3i!5 (Story's Run). Troopers said Darst, driving a pickup truck, turned left from Story:s Run onto 7 to head northbound at 6:20 p.m., entered the path of ,a northbound car' driven by Dale F. Bing, 40,Apartment 3, 895 BrowneD Ave., Middleport, and. collided with Bing's car. ; Damage to hoth vehicles was slight. · LOCAL . STOCKS Pletwnt Valley Hospitaland medk41 staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetu U.S. Healtbeaf'e~ 13 POMEROY- George S. Carper, 76, ofPomeJOY, died on Monday, March 13, 2000 at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. Born January 2, 1924 in Meigs County. he w:~s the son of the late Lowell Archie Carper and Helen Gilliland Carper. He owned Carper's Nurseries near Pomeroy for over 50 years. Mr. Carper receited his BSA from Ohio University in 1948. He completed additional studies toward his master's in the area of landscaping. He was a Wodd War II veteran, having served in the Navy and stationed in Australia for three years. Mr. Carper was a member of the American Legion 0039 and the Harrisonville Lodge Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus. He is survived by his wife, Peg Humphreys Carper, two daughters and sons-in-law, Dawn and Jay Miller ofWesterville, Ohio, and Wendy and Michael Halar of Pomeroy, Ohio; and a son and daughter-in-law, George R . Carper and Theresa Salser Carper of Houston, Texas; grandchildren, Marjorie Anka Halar,Jon Michael George Halar and Summer Nicole Carper; and his brother and sister-in-law, Charles and Helen Carper of Kirkersville, Ohio. · In lieu of flowers , contributions may be made tO Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Research Institute, 300West 10th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210- 1228 and/or Holzer Ho~ice, 115 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Hospice of Hocking County/Appalachian Community, 280 East .State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701. '· Funeral amngements are being handled bj Ewing funeral Home. . There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held at the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ on Friday, March 24, 2000 at 3:30 p.m. Prior to the service, the American Legion 0039 and the Harrisonville Lodge Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus will conduct memorial services. A celebration ofhis life will follow in the' Grange Hall. Directions. from Athens: Route 33 south to the four lane, turn left on County Road 19 (Peach Fork}, tljrn left on Rocksprings Road and follow signs to the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center. Go past the center and turn right on Hemlock Grove C-39 and follow the road around the hill (approxi~ru~tely 2 miles). At the crossroads of Cook and · Hemlock Grove, the church will be on your left. LOCAL BRIEFS CJtatlon issued In aash Mildred 1. Spencer of proposed .lock and dam project co •• Wednesday, April II, 10• . r ·up fOr profidency tests BY THE AsSOCIATED PRESS . Mildred 1. Spencer The D"ly Sentinel • Page A3 OBITUARIES Georp s. carper Robat Mahr Sr. custody out of state where he had been stopped on an unrelated traffic charge. "The officer that stopped him in the other state wasn't aware at the' time that he had been involved in murders. They had no idea what they had and we had no idea he ' Elementary students gear Congressmen stress importance High-tech aops still booming lf\lllritl wtl'l r~porttd. commtmity. A1 for {U I lmow thnt~ just ont ssuput arul ht~ in autody out of state." . COLUMBUS (AP) -Word of central Ohio's need for workers has spread throughout Latin'America, many immigrants say, drawing tho~e who have legal permission to work jn the United States ahd those who come without documents. · "We're· experiencing a tnomendous influx of first-time immigrants" from Latin America, said ju)ja Arbini-Carbonell, director of the Ohio Hispanic Coalition. "In the last two years, there has been an explosion of new families:• According to estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, the Latino population in Franklin County increased 36 percent between 1990 and 1998, reaching more than 12,500. The county's overall population grew 6.2 percent. · For the eight-year period, Franklin and Summit tied for the .biggest percentage increase among Ohio counties with sizable Latino populations. · . ()fficers from several central Ohio police departments are raking a new class in Spanish for law enfo~ement, and real-estate companies, food-sel:vice companies and a large mal)ufacturer have taken classes tailored to them. Deputy Sheriff Claudia McKee, who has spent the past three years on second-shift patrol in a Latino neighborhood, is stUdying Spanish at a community college so she can do her job better on the city's west side. "There isn't a night that goes by... where they don't need a Span~ . ish-speaking officer:' she told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. cht blllldina. of relatives "17tne~ ·,.o need for alarm in tht Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES • Immigrants flock to.central Ohio . Monclly, MII'Oh 10, 1000 Man questioned In BUCKEYE BRIEFS Monday, March 20, 2000 ... ' ,, . . ,, '· ,. • �( P-Inion PageA4 _Th_e_o_ait"'-y_Se_ntm_·e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _O:::::!: ElTA ®""* falf ~ ~:teR'.R.ttt. • The ,Daily Sentinel ..~M~o~n!•9~~M!I~f~M~-~~!~~~!0------------------------~~~~--_!Po~m:a~r!~~·!M~Id~d~la~po~rt~1~0~h~~~----~----------------_!Th~a~CI~II~y!le~m~ln~ai~•!P~ag!a~AI!! Mandllf, M1rdl 20. 2000 NA.T IONAL BRIEFS - tiU&.M'f Clinton could still face charces 'EstaDtiSktf i111948 .WASHIN~TO~ (~P) -The independent c~unsel wrap- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fa11: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CII8Nnetloelllch GIMnll ~nager .. R. Shewn Lewle Chartw W. Govey Publleher Maneglng Editor Larry Boyer Advwtlllng Dlrwctor - Diane Kay Hill Controlt.r IJw...., J01J .n ,_.....,Mil..., H •W,...tllllill iMW. .ainu """'4orr. No -.ipH h , ..... I***· MlnaU., iuus, ,.I"SG LtliiMr 4D iiiW pmg up the mvestlgatton of President Clinton says h~ has not ruled out filing criminal charges and is bringing in investigators from the FBI and other agencies to help him decide. In a television interview Sunday, Robert Ray sai4 he has not · determined Clinton's possible criminal liability. It was the first time he publicly discussed the possibility tbat the president might be prosecuted in the Monica Lewinsky matter. · , A federal judge in Little Rock, Ark., has held Clinton in civil corit~pt for 10 alleged lies in a sworn deposition that "no reasonable person would seriously dispute." The president's affair with Lewinsky. a former White House intern, led to perjury and obstruction of justice charges on which he was impeached in 1998. The Senate vpted not to remove him from office. . Ray announced last week that he found no evidence of crim-· ina! wrongdoing by White House officials or first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in the 1996 "File gate" episode. Ray said Sunday on ABC's "This Week" that he made that decision after finding no evidence of "dissemination for partisan political purposes" of hundreds of files of Republican former White House employees that the FBI was ordered to deliver to Clinton staff members. Despite that decision, Ray said the five-yeat, $50 million investigation that be~an with former Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's look at the Clintons' Whitewater real estate dealings is far from over. Ray has sworn in two new attorneys, will be hiring others and is bri·nging in investigators from the FBI and other agencies. wtlc.r•. ,.., 1M.U k hu t1tu Mil tftqluM• Jr.....,.,.. •x,m* ill"" r' Ldlm MD..u .. ill wor6. AU /dUn ' 1djecl ~ wiU 'i'ifl. coUuu Hklw.,. IAe CIHIU'NIIU uf tA• Oltio MIIIIJ "'"'"'""' C.. "I~~ "'""" OIA•rwilr lfDIH. lfllf . Go1ngup NATIONAL VIEWS: ' Gas prices may be catalyst for economic coqling • The Daily (N.M.) Times, on economic effecu of esca' Jating gasoline prices: It didn't take a news flash to let people know gas prices have gone · up. All they had to do was drive to the nearest filling station. ' . After recovering from shock, some may wonder why this is happening. Others wonder how far it will go. With predictions calling for regular gas to be selling for . $1.80 to $2 a gallon by summer, they may not have long to wait to find out. • This is simple capitalism at work When there was an pil glut and the price per bar• · rel fell to about $1 ! , consumers' reaped the benefit. Now, with production being held back by OPEC, we are see:ing drastic price increases because demand is outstripping. the "';upply But it also may be a sign that we have relied too long on an 0\!c:th,eated economy that is now in for an adjustment. · have. predicted higher gas prices won't affect people pur- . · fhasing larger, gas-guzzling ·vehicles or curtail movement in our mobile society. But, it's doubtful they've seen fuel prices at their · highest - yet. Whether the current gasoline shortage has long-term effects remains to be seen, but it's certain tp force some to cut back on . traveling or, at the very least, force folks to spend more on fuel and · less on other thinS' when they vacation. · .. It also could .well-fe gasoline price hikes will be the catalyst that causes our overheated economy to cool down .... • The Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Pope's apology: · · When you lead an organization that has 1 billion members and is 2,000 years old, it is ·wise to think in the long·term. Pope John Paul II is thinking much.longer than many of his critics, and supporters, · may realize. · · His historic inclusion in Sunday's Lenten Mass of a sweeplng apology. for the sins of Roman Catholicism demonstrated a mind . ~hat not only thinks in terms of milleniria, but operates in them as ' well. Even .his aid in the downfall of communism was only a temporal · matter in the legacy John Paul seeks to build. Communism, after all, has· been but a brief phenomenon in the life of the church, some. thing that will be almost forgotten a thousand years from now. · The Roman Catholic church, however, will remain, ifJohn Paul's successors follow his, challenging path with anything like his vigor. He is attempting nothing less than the restoration of the church's reputation for eternal credibility. A look at what U.S. newspapers. ate say_rng ··TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 20, the 80th day of 2000. There are 286 . Clays left in the yeat. Spring arrives at 2:35 p.m. Eastern time. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin;• was first published. · On this date: · In 1413, England's King Henry IV died; he was succeeded by HenryV. · · · ~ In 1727, physicist, mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton rued in J-ondon. : l.rl 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Paris, beginning his "Hun- dred Days" iule. . . Residents evacuated from scene DUNDALK, Md. (AP) - Residenis were evac.u ated from a suburban Baltimore neighborhood where a man suspected of four ~urders was holding three people hostage for a .third day. Pohce began escorting people out of the area in armored cars Sunday after shots . were fired several times from the home where Joseph Palczynski was holding the mother of his ex-girlfriend and two others at gunpoint. , Negotiations continued with Palczynski, who had been on the run since March 7 when he allegedly .gunned .. down three people and kidnapped his former girlfriend, Tracy Whitehead. He killed another woman the next day while trying to steal a car, police said. . · 1-le later Oed to Virgini'a where he allegedly stole guns but torced a man to drive him back to Baltimore County. Whitehead escaped unharmed. . Police said Friday night he shoe his way into the home of Lynn Whitehead, her boyfriend Andy ·McCord, and 12-yeart>ld Bradley McCord. Police had cordoned off a four-block area around the home and were not letting anyone in or out. Hostage .negotiators had been speaking with Palczynski by 'phone and on Sunday a robot delivered a ~ooler offood' to the , HENTOFF'S VIEW: ' Should there be a chapla.in for Congress? The rejection of Father Tim O'Brien, a . Jesuit priest, as the next chaplain of the House of Representatives by the Republican leadership - although he was the first choice of the screening committee - has resulted in continuing accusations of anti-Catholicism, led by the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights. Largely overlooked, however, are a number of historical points that may add more context to this controversy. • In 1790, the First Congress, voting for leg~ islative chaplains, ruled that •:two Chaplains of different denominations... shall interchange weekly." · ·,. That provision has been violated ever since. The chaplain of the House has always been a .Protestant. Therefore, he has always been a Christian. (For one year, in the· 19ih century, .t here was a Catholic chaplain in the Senate.) In 1983, the Supreme Court - in Marsh vs. Chambers - decided that it is constitutional in the state of Nebraska, and therefore in all our legislatures, to have tax-supported legislative chaplains. The vote was 6-3. In dissent, Justice John Paul Stevens ·noted that from 1965 on, the same Presbyterian minister had been the chaplain of the Nebraska legislature.' Stevens' point was that some folks might feel there had been a clear preference of one faith over· another. If, for 210 years; not . only Christians but solely Protestants have had a lock on that post in Congress, is it unreasonable for some Jews and Muslims, among others, to feel a degree of exclusion · from the spiritual side of that branch of government? The appearance of exclusion aside, there is an argument, with which I agree, that Marsh vs. Chambers was decided wrongly by the . .. ., • • ., . t} '' i of all of us, including non- Christians, should be used to support any clergy in the Congress. Furthermore, Article V! of the Constitution states unequivocally: "No religious Test sh..U ever be required as Qualification to any Offic¢ ar public Trust under the United States." A congressional chaplaincy is not an ~le~, tive office, but it is an official public post wifll sufficient prestige as to be the cause of tl)e continuing controversy over Father O'Brien .' When James Madison opposed the hiring NEA COLUMNIST of chaplains in Congress, he emphasized that paying them from the national treasury was ir\ Supreme Court because the law establishing violation of the First Amendment's Establishchaplains in the legislature had a religious t!Jent Clause. He . also made the enduriri~ rather than a secular· purpose, and so its pri- point that establishing the clergy in Congreis maty effect was to establish religion. There- was an offense "to members whose creeds and fore, the.result was to entangle the state with "fjnsciences forbid a participation in t~ religion. - ·.' ' · majority." , . During the First Congress, James Madison There are, after all, Catholics and Jews in moved unsuccessfully to forbid the appoint- , ,Congress; and quiet as it's kept, maybe .a, few ment of chaplains in Congress. He had been atheists, or at least deists. But the presence of the principal architect of the First Amend- only Christian chaplains ignores the beliefs ment, including its clause that there shall be and nonbeliefs of millions of other Americans. ll!J law "respecting an estal:)lishment of reli- r As noted in ~amnick and Moore's ."The gion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Godless Constitution" (W.W. Norton, 1996)\ There have been fiercely different interpre- Thomas Jefferson, who believed in "the philations since then of what constitutes "an losophy of Jesus" and attended church ser• establishment of religion," but 1 am not alone vices, ·thought "we should live without an in agreeing with Justice Hugo Black's opinion ' order of priests and moralise for ourselves, folfor the .Court in Everson ys.BoardofEducac lowing the oracle of conscience." MostAmer~ tion (1973): icans believe otherwise, but no one should · "The 'establishment of religion' clause of feel less of an American because he is com:; the First Amendment means at least... that pelled to pay for .government support of a neither a state or the Federal government..,: .. chaplain in Congress of a different faith. or on thi~ can pass .laws which aid one religion, aid all · But who in Congress religions, or,prefer one religion over anotherJ' - Supreme Court - would dare to say that, Whether Father Tim O'Brien .wa., rejected except for John Paul Stevens? as chaplain of the Hou!e b_ecause of his (Nat Hentqff is a nationally renowned authority denomination- and I believe he was- is a or1 the First Amendment and th e rest of the Bill Of less fundamental issue than whether the taxes 'Rights.) Nat Hentoff ~~ . WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: . . . . - ~ .· . F-16 crashes during Texas air show ,. KINGSVILLE, Texas (AP) -An Air Force F-16· fighter jet crashed Sunday afternoon whil~ performing maneuvers as pa.rt · of an air show near Kingsville Naval· Air Station, kiiling the pilot, authorities said. The pilot was identified as Maj. Brison Phillips. He was a member of the 78th Fighter Squadron from Shaw Air Force l!ase near Sumter, S.C. · · The plane crashed in a field about six miles north ·of the naval base about 12:45 p.m., said Navy Master Chief jim Rostohar. "It came down in an open field, basically in the middle of nowhere," Rostohar said. · ' Corpus Christi resident John Rubino saw the plane hit the ground. . . . . . ' "Thert was a bright, red and orange fireball," Rubino said. "You could hear it and feel the shock of the concussion. It felt Uke someone hitting you in the cheat.'' ' The rest of the air show, which was to Include a performance by the Navy'l Blue An1ela, was canceled. ·: lnve1111aton wert 111rchln1 the wreckap f'or a reuon why ~h• plant w.nt down. · Klnpv!Ue 11 about 30 mUll llluthWII.tor Corpu1 Chrllll, lx·lllck P1nther rtm1ln1 frt1 ..' , . ; In 1816, the Supreme Court affirmed its right to review state court jlecisions. . · , • In 1896, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. citizens ln the wake of a .revolution. ' : Iri 1899; Martha M. Place of Brooklyn, New York, became the first ~man to be executed in the electric chair, put to death at Sing Sing for the murder of her stepdaughter. . . : In 1956, union workers ended a 156-day str~ at Westinghouse ~ectric Corporation. ' : In 1969,John Lennon marriedYoko Ono .in Gibraltar. · : In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was convicted of armed robbery f'or her part in a San Francisco bank holdup. ~ In 1987, the Food and Drug Admi!Jistration approved the sale of l\ZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS patients. . : Ten years ·ago: Namibia became an independent nation, marking Jhe end o£75 years of South African nJ]e. . · : Five years ago: In Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sid:.,ned . when paclciges containing the poisonous gas sarin leaked on five separat~ subway trains. Commentator Pat Buchman fOrmally launched his.presidential campaign in New Hampshire. : Today\! Birthdays:· Actor Jack Kruschen is 7!l. Producer..director~omedian Carl Rein~ is 78: Cl!ildren's ·TV host Fred R~ is 72. j\ctor Hal Linde.n is 69. Singer Jerry Reed is 63. Former' Canadian,· prime minister Brian Mulroney is 61. Country singer Don Edwards•is · 61. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 57. Country. singer-musician kangei Doug (Riders in the Sky) is 54. Hockey HaD-of-Farner Bobby Orr is 52. Actor William Hurt is 50. Rock musician Carl Palmer (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 50. Rock musician Jimmie VauShan (furmerly with The Fabul~us Thundetbirds) is 49. Country mtisician jjmrny Seales (Shenandoah) ~ 46. Movie director Spike Lee is 43. ~Theresa Russell is 43. · · •I WASHINGTON (AP) - Nevermind that John McCain often joked with his campaign audiences - in pride, not in sorrow - about never winning a Miss CongenUlity award in the Senate. Public displays of graciousn5 will mark his return to the Capitol this week, a more formidable political fooce ihan when he left it. It's the Senare's way, even though he ran a reform-based p~dential campaign that rocked the Republican esttblishment and used fellow laW{IIakers a. foik. "Senators in conflict evety day with each other, in committee, over issues, in letters, in the media; on the f109r;' Said Sen. Paul Covetdell, RG.I., Senate point man for likely GOP pre.idential nominee George W. Bush."But it has a fi:aternal nature to it and you have to set the battles ... as!'de" • ' Beyond the displays of senatorial courtesy, the are · 1 t ATL~NTA (AP) ...;, After ttarohlnl tor three dayt, pollee and fedenl •1•n11 on Sundt.y atiU had not found a , rarm•r llaclc Panther In connection with the shooclna of cwo' depucln Pollee have said aympathlllc admlren may be hldlna H. !lap Brown, now known 11 jamll Abdullah AI-Amln. Authorities said they believe Al·Amln h,as len Georgia, . fulton County ~heri!T's .deputies Ricky Kinchen and Aldranon Engllah trled 'to aerve Al-Amln, 56, an arrett warrant at his ltore in southwelt Atlanta Thursday for failing · to appear in a Cobb County court on theft charges and impersonating an officer. . : ' . As ·the deputies approached a black Mercedes-Btnz, the driver got out and st,arted shooting a high-powered assault rifle. l;nglish identified the shooter as 'Al~Amin. . 'Kinchen, a !35-year-old Florida native, died Friday afternoon • I from gunshot wounds. · · :· English, 28, was shot in his chest, arms and both legs, but survived. His condition was listed as good Sunday. . Two dead 'in frat house fire and senior adviser. R epublican pollster Goea. said a recent national survey pointed in the same di=tion,and that McCain can help GOP candidateS in terms of fund raising and voter support. "The congr=ional (campaign) corrimittee ought to put him on right away to start doing £4 rhete swing congreuional districts;' Goeas said. "He can be a real asset in keeping Congress." Duberstein pt'edicred McCain will be rhe "No. 1 Republican" asked to campaign fo r Republicans this fall. "He still may not win Miss Congeniality, but he will win a popularity contest;' Duberstein said. McCain made repeated joking references to Miss CongenUlity aw.uds while campaigning, in part to rebut suggestions that he lacked the temperament to serve in the Oval Office. He has irri, tated fellow lawmakers, in part with a personal style that . can be brusque, and with public remarks. During a Senate debate on campaigu finance legislation last year, he drew fire lor posting on his campaign Web site examples 'o f "pork-barrel" spending tl)at involved home-state projects eagerly sought by fellow Republicans. nnseltown's newest hero · Ridge again veep prospect, grabs a slew of Oscars this time for Bush ·. Police Capt. David Powers · LOS ANGELES (AP) Katherine Hepburn has four. said today that investigators Tom Hanks has two. But, for a checked with ·the Motion Pic~ while at least, salvage man Willie · ture Academy and verified that · Fulgear had more Academy Fulgear · had discovered at least Awards thim· he could count. 53 of their missing statuettes. He The 61-year-old man discov- sai~ a special mark proved they ered scores of stolen statuettes were the true awards. intended for next weekend's Tfio of the stolen Oscars awards show while · searching remained unaccounted for, through ttash bins. in the city's Powers saic\, and it was unlikely Koreatown neighborhood Sun- . any of the awards would be day night, returned in time for Sunday's "I've got more Oscars than presentation. any of the movie scars;· said Ful"If it were just ,a matter of gear, who makes a .living .sal- recovering the Oscars · I'd say Vaging and recycling discarded . let's open them up right now. items. But this is a theft, a criminal Fifty-five of the gold-plated investigation, and we have to statues vanished and were pre- proceed cautiously;' Powers said. sumed stolen March 10 from · a Regardless, the show will Roadway Express Inc. loading likely go on. The Motiori Picdock in Bell, the Los Angeles- . ture Academy placed an emerarea .community where 4,000 gency . order last week for ·Oscar ballots were misplaced at dozens of replacement Oscars a post office earlier this month. after the theft was discovered. The 8 112-pound statues Messages left before 'business were packed . in 10 boxes and hours at the Academy of wrapped together on one Motion Picture Arts and Scipalette, which weighed a total ~f ences were not immediately about 4 70 pounds. returned today. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - · as a fall batcleground. .As governor, Ridge has been After Gov. Tom Ridge led George W. Bush on an early morning run ·s~ccessful on economic develop, ,along the Susquehanna .River, the ment, welfare reform and enacting a Texas governor was asked about his number of crime bills. He has won Pennsylvania counterpart's fit as a limited changes,in education, seeing "running mate." charter schools and academic stanBush refused to take the .bait, dards approved but failing to gai,n joking that Ridge was simply his legislative suppprt for tuitio n · vouchers. 'Jogging mate." The governors' playfulness last He also would be an interesting summer was among the first signs of choice · because of his viev.' qn election season "veepstakes" specu- abortion. lation, with Ridge a strong RepubRidge is Roman Catholic, but lican vice presidential prospect, just" he believes in abortion rights - a as he was in 1996. · · stance that could help Bush move In addition to his friendship with to the political middle after courtBush - and with his father, (ormer ing conservative Republicans tio P~dent Bush Ridge offe" defeat Arizona Sen . John McCain some potential pluses for the White for the presidential nomination. House ticket, but also a few draw- Bush opposes abortion, but he hacks. would allow exc'eptions in cases of Most attractive would be Ridge's rape, incest or when continuing the popular leadership in Pennsylvania, pregnan;:y would jeopardize •'a ,likely to be a major swing state ·in · woman's life. · ·' November, where he is serving his Bartels said the differen ce of second and final term as governor. opinion could produce grumblirtg ·:Ridge would make. good polit- among GOP hatdlincrs bu t th~t · ical sense;' s;Ud Larry Bartels, a polit- Ridge's selection c.ould broaden tfte ical science professor at Princeton ticket's appeal bY moving it away University, who views Pennsylvania from the religious r,ight. ·- · BLOOMSBUP..G,Pa. (AP) -:-A in an off-campus fraternity houSe killed two people early Sun- · clay while .othen jumped to safety &om a IICCond-story windo}v. . The privately owned Tau Kappa Bpiilon house two blocks fiQm the Bloomsburg University campus . was destroyed in the 6 a.m. blaze. : •· '1\vo bodies were recovered the wzeckage. Their identities were unknown. Some NRA allies renounce comments from group's leader if WASHINpTON (AP) . "I stand by; my comments that this adminisfration Glock GmbH could follow Some inOuential Republicans Smith & Wesson in acceptiiJ$ WDuld enforce the federal law they'd save lives, and who have traditionally supported government handgun restrictioils ·they're not doing it." the National Rifle Association in exchange for some legal prb- . sought . to dissociate themselves . . tections. ' Wlyne LIPierre, from recent remarks by .an NRA • Referring to the Smith ·& NAA Exeoutlw VIce Preeldent leader about President Clinton. .Wesson plan, a senior executive LaPierre discounted the deal's But NRA Executive Vice . ularly the R,cpublicans .who are with the U.S. unit of Glock sai'd President Wayne LaPierre the NRA allies" to repui:liate importance, saying there was not the company hasn't signed op, much new in it. Reed disputed remained unrepentant Sunday LaPierre's remarks. but ·is considering it. the administration and credited the company Meanwhile, that about his · contention last week Pa\ll Jannuzzo said .. Glock )s . that Clinton is ·" willing to accept will "keep the pressure on in with a "c6urageous decision." The NRA 's president, actor "still doing the balancit:~g test. We a certain level· of killing to fur- · every possible way" to persuade Congress to pass gun safety·mea- Charlton Heston, said the British are still weighing the idea of ther his political agenda." bleeding to death with legal bills ") stand by my comments that . sures, Clinton domestic policy owners of Smith & Wesson do vs. the cost of complying" with · if this administration would aide Bruce Reed said on "Fox not place the same value on the the government demands. Second Amendment's right to enforce the federal law they'd Newa Sunclay." . The Journal notel that Glock Last week, the nation's larpat bear arm• 11 do Americans. aave lives, and they're not doln1 "I am not comfortabl• about rello1 lar~tlY on nle1 tg poll~o It," LaPierre aald Sunday on pn manufacturer, Smith & IOn, IIJI'I!td to makt it1 hJniliJIIHI the Drlt1 teUina 111 how to cltill dopartmtnll and would bo v\11NBC~ "Mill the Pn!!l." Rtp. Henry Hyllt, ehillrm11n more ehlldproor by innan!na with our Dill of Rll!hu," Honon . norablo to 1 nuw l!llV~rnmtnl of the HoYit JYillelary Commie- 1aftty loek1 and duwloplna told ABC. "!think wt 1oulud that Alfllllfi' of hBYiHIJ IBW•@flfilftll• mtnt 1pnelt1 111w pl'l!funmee ~ Ill, 1ald LaPierrt1 remark abo\lt "1martpn" ttahnolcllfi' chat lim· In 1776, dldn~ wtl" Tht W.U lltrttl l!llftmlklfl th11 1lgn 11 wn!on . the pretldenl wu not "terribly Itt I l\lftl \Ill to lei rilhtllll thl . owner, that helpl'lllt!) tryln1 to reach 1 con· ttnlul on • wry dlftleult lssllt" that Con1re11 conclnu11 to ltrua- w... uf Srncl ler, S•~1arter 11• with. · "I think It\ an extreltll statement:' Hyde, ~-IU., said on CBS' "face the Nation." "I with It hadn't been said." . On ABC's "Thla Week" . . ' for'mer President Ford' said gun control requires "reasonable compro.mise;• adding: "You can't take the hatd-line, NRA !lqsition- t)lat's a loser." · · White House spokesman Joe Lockhart, traveling wit.h Clinton in India, said there had been "an appalling silence from political leaders over the last week, partie- even BeHer · ·· · • Almost invisible In the ear • 2/3 smaller digital chip • Superior speech understanding. •'Advanced Anti-Whistling Control ' FREE HEARING SCREENINGS DigiFocus II combines digital technology with advanced speech processing to deliver clearer sound quality and better speech understanding. ·L1ve 1n one 5tate, work in another? COMPARE OUR DIGITAL HEARING AID PRICES " llze .. jaao-~r_. ~*·1 .'- i&om. N£¥1\ ' 1·740-992~6674 > ., ·. · . DigiFocus·JJ · · otico,n 6:18.Eq~t .Main ~~.. ) •I McCain Arizona senator's allies szy fellow Republicans will ignore his new political clout at their own peril. "There m only two United States senators who have a truly national constituency. One's name is Ted Kennedy and one's .name is John McCain," says former White House chief of staff . Ken Duberstein, a McCain friend ·, . Hindsight may ultimately vi~dicate NASA ' ' Palczynski at one point cut off contact with negotiators Sunflay morning, and opened fire through a fiindow. Five bursts of J~Unfire occurred between 8:45 a.m. and .11:45 a.m. .r . . McCain retums to Senate after presidential run . .' • -· �( P-Inion PageA4 _Th_e_o_ait"'-y_Se_ntm_·e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _O:::::!: ElTA ®""* falf ~ ~:teR'.R.ttt. • The ,Daily Sentinel ..~M~o~n!•9~~M!I~f~M~-~~!~~~!0------------------------~~~~--_!Po~m:a~r!~~·!M~Id~d~la~po~rt~1~0~h~~~----~----------------_!Th~a~CI~II~y!le~m~ln~ai~•!P~ag!a~AI!! Mandllf, M1rdl 20. 2000 NA.T IONAL BRIEFS - tiU&.M'f Clinton could still face charces 'EstaDtiSktf i111948 .WASHIN~TO~ (~P) -The independent c~unsel wrap- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fa11: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CII8Nnetloelllch GIMnll ~nager .. R. Shewn Lewle Chartw W. Govey Publleher Maneglng Editor Larry Boyer Advwtlllng Dlrwctor - Diane Kay Hill Controlt.r IJw...., J01J .n ,_.....,Mil..., H •W,...tllllill iMW. .ainu """'4orr. No -.ipH h , ..... I***· MlnaU., iuus, ,.I"SG LtliiMr 4D iiiW pmg up the mvestlgatton of President Clinton says h~ has not ruled out filing criminal charges and is bringing in investigators from the FBI and other agencies to help him decide. In a television interview Sunday, Robert Ray sai4 he has not · determined Clinton's possible criminal liability. It was the first time he publicly discussed the possibility tbat the president might be prosecuted in the Monica Lewinsky matter. · , A federal judge in Little Rock, Ark., has held Clinton in civil corit~pt for 10 alleged lies in a sworn deposition that "no reasonable person would seriously dispute." The president's affair with Lewinsky. a former White House intern, led to perjury and obstruction of justice charges on which he was impeached in 1998. The Senate vpted not to remove him from office. . Ray announced last week that he found no evidence of crim-· ina! wrongdoing by White House officials or first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in the 1996 "File gate" episode. Ray said Sunday on ABC's "This Week" that he made that decision after finding no evidence of "dissemination for partisan political purposes" of hundreds of files of Republican former White House employees that the FBI was ordered to deliver to Clinton staff members. Despite that decision, Ray said the five-yeat, $50 million investigation that be~an with former Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's look at the Clintons' Whitewater real estate dealings is far from over. Ray has sworn in two new attorneys, will be hiring others and is bri·nging in investigators from the FBI and other agencies. wtlc.r•. ,.., 1M.U k hu t1tu Mil tftqluM• Jr.....,.,.. •x,m* ill"" r' Ldlm MD..u .. ill wor6. AU /dUn ' 1djecl ~ wiU 'i'ifl. coUuu Hklw.,. IAe CIHIU'NIIU uf tA• Oltio MIIIIJ "'"'"'""' C.. "I~~ "'""" OIA•rwilr lfDIH. lfllf . Go1ngup NATIONAL VIEWS: ' Gas prices may be catalyst for economic coqling • The Daily (N.M.) Times, on economic effecu of esca' Jating gasoline prices: It didn't take a news flash to let people know gas prices have gone · up. All they had to do was drive to the nearest filling station. ' . After recovering from shock, some may wonder why this is happening. Others wonder how far it will go. With predictions calling for regular gas to be selling for . $1.80 to $2 a gallon by summer, they may not have long to wait to find out. • This is simple capitalism at work When there was an pil glut and the price per bar• · rel fell to about $1 ! , consumers' reaped the benefit. Now, with production being held back by OPEC, we are see:ing drastic price increases because demand is outstripping. the "';upply But it also may be a sign that we have relied too long on an 0\!c:th,eated economy that is now in for an adjustment. · have. predicted higher gas prices won't affect people pur- . · fhasing larger, gas-guzzling ·vehicles or curtail movement in our mobile society. But, it's doubtful they've seen fuel prices at their · highest - yet. Whether the current gasoline shortage has long-term effects remains to be seen, but it's certain tp force some to cut back on . traveling or, at the very least, force folks to spend more on fuel and · less on other thinS' when they vacation. · .. It also could .well-fe gasoline price hikes will be the catalyst that causes our overheated economy to cool down .... • The Journal Gazette of Fort Wayne, Ind., on the Pope's apology: · · When you lead an organization that has 1 billion members and is 2,000 years old, it is ·wise to think in the long·term. Pope John Paul II is thinking much.longer than many of his critics, and supporters, · may realize. · · His historic inclusion in Sunday's Lenten Mass of a sweeplng apology. for the sins of Roman Catholicism demonstrated a mind . ~hat not only thinks in terms of milleniria, but operates in them as ' well. Even .his aid in the downfall of communism was only a temporal · matter in the legacy John Paul seeks to build. Communism, after all, has· been but a brief phenomenon in the life of the church, some. thing that will be almost forgotten a thousand years from now. · The Roman Catholic church, however, will remain, ifJohn Paul's successors follow his, challenging path with anything like his vigor. He is attempting nothing less than the restoration of the church's reputation for eternal credibility. A look at what U.S. newspapers. ate say_rng ··TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, March 20, the 80th day of 2000. There are 286 . Clays left in the yeat. Spring arrives at 2:35 p.m. Eastern time. · Today's Highlight in History: On March 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's influential novel about slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin;• was first published. · On this date: · In 1413, England's King Henry IV died; he was succeeded by HenryV. · · · ~ In 1727, physicist, mathematician and astronomer Sir Isaac Newton rued in J-ondon. : l.rl 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Paris, beginning his "Hun- dred Days" iule. . . Residents evacuated from scene DUNDALK, Md. (AP) - Residenis were evac.u ated from a suburban Baltimore neighborhood where a man suspected of four ~urders was holding three people hostage for a .third day. Pohce began escorting people out of the area in armored cars Sunday after shots . were fired several times from the home where Joseph Palczynski was holding the mother of his ex-girlfriend and two others at gunpoint. , Negotiations continued with Palczynski, who had been on the run since March 7 when he allegedly .gunned .. down three people and kidnapped his former girlfriend, Tracy Whitehead. He killed another woman the next day while trying to steal a car, police said. . · 1-le later Oed to Virgini'a where he allegedly stole guns but torced a man to drive him back to Baltimore County. Whitehead escaped unharmed. . Police said Friday night he shoe his way into the home of Lynn Whitehead, her boyfriend Andy ·McCord, and 12-yeart>ld Bradley McCord. Police had cordoned off a four-block area around the home and were not letting anyone in or out. Hostage .negotiators had been speaking with Palczynski by 'phone and on Sunday a robot delivered a ~ooler offood' to the , HENTOFF'S VIEW: ' Should there be a chapla.in for Congress? The rejection of Father Tim O'Brien, a . Jesuit priest, as the next chaplain of the House of Representatives by the Republican leadership - although he was the first choice of the screening committee - has resulted in continuing accusations of anti-Catholicism, led by the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights. Largely overlooked, however, are a number of historical points that may add more context to this controversy. • In 1790, the First Congress, voting for leg~ islative chaplains, ruled that •:two Chaplains of different denominations... shall interchange weekly." · ·,. That provision has been violated ever since. The chaplain of the House has always been a .Protestant. Therefore, he has always been a Christian. (For one year, in the· 19ih century, .t here was a Catholic chaplain in the Senate.) In 1983, the Supreme Court - in Marsh vs. Chambers - decided that it is constitutional in the state of Nebraska, and therefore in all our legislatures, to have tax-supported legislative chaplains. The vote was 6-3. In dissent, Justice John Paul Stevens ·noted that from 1965 on, the same Presbyterian minister had been the chaplain of the Nebraska legislature.' Stevens' point was that some folks might feel there had been a clear preference of one faith over· another. If, for 210 years; not . only Christians but solely Protestants have had a lock on that post in Congress, is it unreasonable for some Jews and Muslims, among others, to feel a degree of exclusion · from the spiritual side of that branch of government? The appearance of exclusion aside, there is an argument, with which I agree, that Marsh vs. Chambers was decided wrongly by the . .. ., • • ., . t} '' i of all of us, including non- Christians, should be used to support any clergy in the Congress. Furthermore, Article V! of the Constitution states unequivocally: "No religious Test sh..U ever be required as Qualification to any Offic¢ ar public Trust under the United States." A congressional chaplaincy is not an ~le~, tive office, but it is an official public post wifll sufficient prestige as to be the cause of tl)e continuing controversy over Father O'Brien .' When James Madison opposed the hiring NEA COLUMNIST of chaplains in Congress, he emphasized that paying them from the national treasury was ir\ Supreme Court because the law establishing violation of the First Amendment's Establishchaplains in the legislature had a religious t!Jent Clause. He . also made the enduriri~ rather than a secular· purpose, and so its pri- point that establishing the clergy in Congreis maty effect was to establish religion. There- was an offense "to members whose creeds and fore, the.result was to entangle the state with "fjnsciences forbid a participation in t~ religion. - ·.' ' · majority." , . During the First Congress, James Madison There are, after all, Catholics and Jews in moved unsuccessfully to forbid the appoint- , ,Congress; and quiet as it's kept, maybe .a, few ment of chaplains in Congress. He had been atheists, or at least deists. But the presence of the principal architect of the First Amend- only Christian chaplains ignores the beliefs ment, including its clause that there shall be and nonbeliefs of millions of other Americans. ll!J law "respecting an estal:)lishment of reli- r As noted in ~amnick and Moore's ."The gion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." Godless Constitution" (W.W. Norton, 1996)\ There have been fiercely different interpre- Thomas Jefferson, who believed in "the philations since then of what constitutes "an losophy of Jesus" and attended church ser• establishment of religion," but 1 am not alone vices, ·thought "we should live without an in agreeing with Justice Hugo Black's opinion ' order of priests and moralise for ourselves, folfor the .Court in Everson ys.BoardofEducac lowing the oracle of conscience." MostAmer~ tion (1973): icans believe otherwise, but no one should · "The 'establishment of religion' clause of feel less of an American because he is com:; the First Amendment means at least... that pelled to pay for .government support of a neither a state or the Federal government..,: .. chaplain in Congress of a different faith. or on thi~ can pass .laws which aid one religion, aid all · But who in Congress religions, or,prefer one religion over anotherJ' - Supreme Court - would dare to say that, Whether Father Tim O'Brien .wa., rejected except for John Paul Stevens? as chaplain of the Hou!e b_ecause of his (Nat Hentqff is a nationally renowned authority denomination- and I believe he was- is a or1 the First Amendment and th e rest of the Bill Of less fundamental issue than whether the taxes 'Rights.) Nat Hentoff ~~ . WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND: . . . . - ~ .· . F-16 crashes during Texas air show ,. KINGSVILLE, Texas (AP) -An Air Force F-16· fighter jet crashed Sunday afternoon whil~ performing maneuvers as pa.rt · of an air show near Kingsville Naval· Air Station, kiiling the pilot, authorities said. The pilot was identified as Maj. Brison Phillips. He was a member of the 78th Fighter Squadron from Shaw Air Force l!ase near Sumter, S.C. · · The plane crashed in a field about six miles north ·of the naval base about 12:45 p.m., said Navy Master Chief jim Rostohar. "It came down in an open field, basically in the middle of nowhere," Rostohar said. · ' Corpus Christi resident John Rubino saw the plane hit the ground. . . . . . ' "Thert was a bright, red and orange fireball," Rubino said. "You could hear it and feel the shock of the concussion. It felt Uke someone hitting you in the cheat.'' ' The rest of the air show, which was to Include a performance by the Navy'l Blue An1ela, was canceled. ·: lnve1111aton wert 111rchln1 the wreckap f'or a reuon why ~h• plant w.nt down. · Klnpv!Ue 11 about 30 mUll llluthWII.tor Corpu1 Chrllll, lx·lllck P1nther rtm1ln1 frt1 ..' , . ; In 1816, the Supreme Court affirmed its right to review state court jlecisions. . · , • In 1896, U.S. Marines landed in Nicaragua to protect U.S. citizens ln the wake of a .revolution. ' : Iri 1899; Martha M. Place of Brooklyn, New York, became the first ~man to be executed in the electric chair, put to death at Sing Sing for the murder of her stepdaughter. . . : In 1956, union workers ended a 156-day str~ at Westinghouse ~ectric Corporation. ' : In 1969,John Lennon marriedYoko Ono .in Gibraltar. · : In 1976, kidnapped newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was convicted of armed robbery f'or her part in a San Francisco bank holdup. ~ In 1987, the Food and Drug Admi!Jistration approved the sale of l\ZT, a drug shown to prolong the lives of some AIDS patients. . : Ten years ·ago: Namibia became an independent nation, marking Jhe end o£75 years of South African nJ]e. . · : Five years ago: In Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sid:.,ned . when paclciges containing the poisonous gas sarin leaked on five separat~ subway trains. Commentator Pat Buchman fOrmally launched his.presidential campaign in New Hampshire. : Today\! Birthdays:· Actor Jack Kruschen is 7!l. Producer..director~omedian Carl Rein~ is 78: Cl!ildren's ·TV host Fred R~ is 72. j\ctor Hal Linde.n is 69. Singer Jerry Reed is 63. Former' Canadian,· prime minister Brian Mulroney is 61. Country singer Don Edwards•is · 61. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 57. Country. singer-musician kangei Doug (Riders in the Sky) is 54. Hockey HaD-of-Farner Bobby Orr is 52. Actor William Hurt is 50. Rock musician Carl Palmer (Emerson, Lake and Palmer) is 50. Rock musician Jimmie VauShan (furmerly with The Fabul~us Thundetbirds) is 49. Country mtisician jjmrny Seales (Shenandoah) ~ 46. Movie director Spike Lee is 43. ~Theresa Russell is 43. · · •I WASHINGTON (AP) - Nevermind that John McCain often joked with his campaign audiences - in pride, not in sorrow - about never winning a Miss CongenUlity award in the Senate. Public displays of graciousn5 will mark his return to the Capitol this week, a more formidable political fooce ihan when he left it. It's the Senare's way, even though he ran a reform-based p~dential campaign that rocked the Republican esttblishment and used fellow laW{IIakers a. foik. "Senators in conflict evety day with each other, in committee, over issues, in letters, in the media; on the f109r;' Said Sen. Paul Covetdell, RG.I., Senate point man for likely GOP pre.idential nominee George W. Bush."But it has a fi:aternal nature to it and you have to set the battles ... as!'de" • ' Beyond the displays of senatorial courtesy, the are · 1 t ATL~NTA (AP) ...;, After ttarohlnl tor three dayt, pollee and fedenl •1•n11 on Sundt.y atiU had not found a , rarm•r llaclc Panther In connection with the shooclna of cwo' depucln Pollee have said aympathlllc admlren may be hldlna H. !lap Brown, now known 11 jamll Abdullah AI-Amln. Authorities said they believe Al·Amln h,as len Georgia, . fulton County ~heri!T's .deputies Ricky Kinchen and Aldranon Engllah trled 'to aerve Al-Amln, 56, an arrett warrant at his ltore in southwelt Atlanta Thursday for failing · to appear in a Cobb County court on theft charges and impersonating an officer. . : ' . As ·the deputies approached a black Mercedes-Btnz, the driver got out and st,arted shooting a high-powered assault rifle. l;nglish identified the shooter as 'Al~Amin. . 'Kinchen, a !35-year-old Florida native, died Friday afternoon • I from gunshot wounds. · · :· English, 28, was shot in his chest, arms and both legs, but survived. His condition was listed as good Sunday. . Two dead 'in frat house fire and senior adviser. R epublican pollster Goea. said a recent national survey pointed in the same di=tion,and that McCain can help GOP candidateS in terms of fund raising and voter support. "The congr=ional (campaign) corrimittee ought to put him on right away to start doing £4 rhete swing congreuional districts;' Goeas said. "He can be a real asset in keeping Congress." Duberstein pt'edicred McCain will be rhe "No. 1 Republican" asked to campaign fo r Republicans this fall. "He still may not win Miss Congeniality, but he will win a popularity contest;' Duberstein said. McCain made repeated joking references to Miss CongenUlity aw.uds while campaigning, in part to rebut suggestions that he lacked the temperament to serve in the Oval Office. He has irri, tated fellow lawmakers, in part with a personal style that . can be brusque, and with public remarks. During a Senate debate on campaigu finance legislation last year, he drew fire lor posting on his campaign Web site examples 'o f "pork-barrel" spending tl)at involved home-state projects eagerly sought by fellow Republicans. nnseltown's newest hero · Ridge again veep prospect, grabs a slew of Oscars this time for Bush ·. Police Capt. David Powers · LOS ANGELES (AP) Katherine Hepburn has four. said today that investigators Tom Hanks has two. But, for a checked with ·the Motion Pic~ while at least, salvage man Willie · ture Academy and verified that · Fulgear had more Academy Fulgear · had discovered at least Awards thim· he could count. 53 of their missing statuettes. He The 61-year-old man discov- sai~ a special mark proved they ered scores of stolen statuettes were the true awards. intended for next weekend's Tfio of the stolen Oscars awards show while · searching remained unaccounted for, through ttash bins. in the city's Powers saic\, and it was unlikely Koreatown neighborhood Sun- . any of the awards would be day night, returned in time for Sunday's "I've got more Oscars than presentation. any of the movie scars;· said Ful"If it were just ,a matter of gear, who makes a .living .sal- recovering the Oscars · I'd say Vaging and recycling discarded . let's open them up right now. items. But this is a theft, a criminal Fifty-five of the gold-plated investigation, and we have to statues vanished and were pre- proceed cautiously;' Powers said. sumed stolen March 10 from · a Regardless, the show will Roadway Express Inc. loading likely go on. The Motiori Picdock in Bell, the Los Angeles- . ture Academy placed an emerarea .community where 4,000 gency . order last week for ·Oscar ballots were misplaced at dozens of replacement Oscars a post office earlier this month. after the theft was discovered. The 8 112-pound statues Messages left before 'business were packed . in 10 boxes and hours at the Academy of wrapped together on one Motion Picture Arts and Scipalette, which weighed a total ~f ences were not immediately about 4 70 pounds. returned today. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - · as a fall batcleground. .As governor, Ridge has been After Gov. Tom Ridge led George W. Bush on an early morning run ·s~ccessful on economic develop, ,along the Susquehanna .River, the ment, welfare reform and enacting a Texas governor was asked about his number of crime bills. He has won Pennsylvania counterpart's fit as a limited changes,in education, seeing "running mate." charter schools and academic stanBush refused to take the .bait, dards approved but failing to gai,n joking that Ridge was simply his legislative suppprt for tuitio n · vouchers. 'Jogging mate." The governors' playfulness last He also would be an interesting summer was among the first signs of choice · because of his viev.' qn election season "veepstakes" specu- abortion. lation, with Ridge a strong RepubRidge is Roman Catholic, but lican vice presidential prospect, just" he believes in abortion rights - a as he was in 1996. · · stance that could help Bush move In addition to his friendship with to the political middle after courtBush - and with his father, (ormer ing conservative Republicans tio P~dent Bush Ridge offe" defeat Arizona Sen . John McCain some potential pluses for the White for the presidential nomination. House ticket, but also a few draw- Bush opposes abortion, but he hacks. would allow exc'eptions in cases of Most attractive would be Ridge's rape, incest or when continuing the popular leadership in Pennsylvania, pregnan;:y would jeopardize •'a ,likely to be a major swing state ·in · woman's life. · ·' November, where he is serving his Bartels said the differen ce of second and final term as governor. opinion could produce grumblirtg ·:Ridge would make. good polit- among GOP hatdlincrs bu t th~t · ical sense;' s;Ud Larry Bartels, a polit- Ridge's selection c.ould broaden tfte ical science professor at Princeton ticket's appeal bY moving it away University, who views Pennsylvania from the religious r,ight. ·- · BLOOMSBUP..G,Pa. (AP) -:-A in an off-campus fraternity houSe killed two people early Sun- · clay while .othen jumped to safety &om a IICCond-story windo}v. . The privately owned Tau Kappa Bpiilon house two blocks fiQm the Bloomsburg University campus . was destroyed in the 6 a.m. blaze. : •· '1\vo bodies were recovered the wzeckage. Their identities were unknown. Some NRA allies renounce comments from group's leader if WASHINpTON (AP) . "I stand by; my comments that this adminisfration Glock GmbH could follow Some inOuential Republicans Smith & Wesson in acceptiiJ$ WDuld enforce the federal law they'd save lives, and who have traditionally supported government handgun restrictioils ·they're not doing it." the National Rifle Association in exchange for some legal prb- . sought . to dissociate themselves . . tections. ' Wlyne LIPierre, from recent remarks by .an NRA • Referring to the Smith ·& NAA Exeoutlw VIce Preeldent leader about President Clinton. .Wesson plan, a senior executive LaPierre discounted the deal's But NRA Executive Vice . ularly the R,cpublicans .who are with the U.S. unit of Glock sai'd President Wayne LaPierre the NRA allies" to repui:liate importance, saying there was not the company hasn't signed op, much new in it. Reed disputed remained unrepentant Sunday LaPierre's remarks. but ·is considering it. the administration and credited the company Meanwhile, that about his · contention last week Pa\ll Jannuzzo said .. Glock )s . that Clinton is ·" willing to accept will "keep the pressure on in with a "c6urageous decision." The NRA 's president, actor "still doing the balancit:~g test. We a certain level· of killing to fur- · every possible way" to persuade Congress to pass gun safety·mea- Charlton Heston, said the British are still weighing the idea of ther his political agenda." bleeding to death with legal bills ") stand by my comments that . sures, Clinton domestic policy owners of Smith & Wesson do vs. the cost of complying" with · if this administration would aide Bruce Reed said on "Fox not place the same value on the the government demands. Second Amendment's right to enforce the federal law they'd Newa Sunclay." . The Journal notel that Glock Last week, the nation's larpat bear arm• 11 do Americans. aave lives, and they're not doln1 "I am not comfortabl• about rello1 lar~tlY on nle1 tg poll~o It," LaPierre aald Sunday on pn manufacturer, Smith & IOn, IIJI'I!td to makt it1 hJniliJIIHI the Drlt1 teUina 111 how to cltill dopartmtnll and would bo v\11NBC~ "Mill the Pn!!l." Rtp. Henry Hyllt, ehillrm11n more ehlldproor by innan!na with our Dill of Rll!hu," Honon . norablo to 1 nuw l!llV~rnmtnl of the HoYit JYillelary Commie- 1aftty loek1 and duwloplna told ABC. "!think wt 1oulud that Alfllllfi' of hBYiHIJ IBW•@flfilftll• mtnt 1pnelt1 111w pl'l!funmee ~ Ill, 1ald LaPierrt1 remark abo\lt "1martpn" ttahnolcllfi' chat lim· In 1776, dldn~ wtl" Tht W.U lltrttl l!llftmlklfl th11 1lgn 11 wn!on . the pretldenl wu not "terribly Itt I l\lftl \Ill to lei rilhtllll thl . owner, that helpl'lllt!) tryln1 to reach 1 con· ttnlul on • wry dlftleult lssllt" that Con1re11 conclnu11 to ltrua- w... uf Srncl ler, S•~1arter 11• with. · "I think It\ an extreltll statement:' Hyde, ~-IU., said on CBS' "face the Nation." "I with It hadn't been said." . On ABC's "Thla Week" . . ' for'mer President Ford' said gun control requires "reasonable compro.mise;• adding: "You can't take the hatd-line, NRA !lqsition- t)lat's a loser." · · White House spokesman Joe Lockhart, traveling wit.h Clinton in India, said there had been "an appalling silence from political leaders over the last week, partie- even BeHer · ·· · • Almost invisible In the ear • 2/3 smaller digital chip • Superior speech understanding. •'Advanced Anti-Whistling Control ' FREE HEARING SCREENINGS DigiFocus II combines digital technology with advanced speech processing to deliver clearer sound quality and better speech understanding. ·L1ve 1n one 5tate, work in another? COMPARE OUR DIGITAL HEARING AID PRICES " llze .. jaao-~r_. ~*·1 .'- i&om. N£¥1\ ' 1·740-992~6674 > ., ·. · . DigiFocus·JJ · · otico,n 6:18.Eq~t .Main ~~.. ) •I McCain Arizona senator's allies szy fellow Republicans will ignore his new political clout at their own peril. "There m only two United States senators who have a truly national constituency. One's name is Ted Kennedy and one's .name is John McCain," says former White House chief of staff . Ken Duberstein, a McCain friend ·, . Hindsight may ultimately vi~dicate NASA ' ' Palczynski at one point cut off contact with negotiators Sunflay morning, and opened fire through a fiindow. Five bursts of J~Unfire occurred between 8:45 a.m. and .11:45 a.m. .r . . McCain retums to Senate after presidential run . .' • -· �IJ the Page A~ _Th_e_D_a_il...:.y_S_e_nt_in_e_l_ _ _ _ _ Ann gets negative eedback over recent response: Dear ADn Landers: I just read the letter from "Slow Burn in Ohio," and your dimwitted response. It made me wonder how many shingles have fallen off your roof. Please tell me you were on vacation and the cleaning lady wrote that answer. The woman who complained said her !)usband, "Waldo;• rides to and from work five days a week with a friend. She whined that she doesn't see a lot ofWaldo because they both work long hours. Her specific complaint was that Waldo would sit in the car in front of the house,gabbing and drinking beer with his friend, while the dinner she had prepared for him got cold. Your response was like - duh. You asked if she would prefer that Waldo sit in a tavern with his friend and drink beer. You then suggested that she should "sweeten up;' and cut back on her own Working hours so she would be in a better mood for Waldo when he came home: Tell me, Ann , diq you write that _· response? SHOCKED DISBELIEF Ann Landers ADVICE IN BALTIMORE DEAR BALTIMORE: Yes, I did. I'm ashamed of it, and am pleading t~mporary inS.nity. Keep reading for more: . From Alberta, Canada: Your advice to Waldo's wife was terriple. I harkened back. to the days when everything that went wrong in marriage was the wife's fault. If woman was raped, it was because she wore clothes that were too provocative and she had "asked for it." When a marriage failed, it was because ~he wife wasn't "loving enough," and the husband was forced to look elsewhere. Since you are the one who always says, "Wake up and smell the e !fee," I suggest you do just that. Minneapolis. To sit in a car and drink beer for hours is an invitation to trouble. After Waldo is through drinking, his friend presumably drives home - drunk. We don't need another impaired driver on the streets. Lansing, Mich.: Your defense. of Waldo, who sat in the car gabbing and drinking beer, was terrible. You should have siCied with his wife, wha registered the complaint. Waldo is the one who needs to "sweeten up." How come you never write about the raw deal women get? Men get all the breaks, starting with pregnancy. Yor don't see men gaining weight and suffering with swollen ankles backaches and stretch marks. If men had to go through labor. the · huq~an race would become extinct. · Manitoba, Canada: It wouldn' matter one bit ifWaldo's wife sweetened up. It is obvious he doesn't want to be with her. I think Waldo sits in the car to escape doing the husband-type chores around th house. and it's been quite effective, don't you think? Ontario, Canada: My husband an I work 12-hour shifts at a hospital. We both drive about 60 miles round trip. If my husband sat out front and drank beer with his buddy, he woUld be looking for another house to live in. Dear Readen: Enough about Waldo. We've given 'him all the ink ·he's going to get. And now an item by David Greising of the Chicago Tribune, which appeared in Curmudgeon's Corner. It was my Laugh for the Day. Maybe it will be yours: In 1895, a railroad customer com- · plained about a bedbug bite he suffered while sleeping aboard a Pullman Palace · Car. He received an apologetic letter from the corresponding se~retary to Chicago BY ED. PETIRION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS " Here's a reminder from Social Security. If you are one of the eight million people who pay taxes on your Social Security benefits, you can now have your taxes withheld from your payments, automatically. In fact, since it was first· offered a year ago, more than 62,000 p'eople have signed up for this convenient service offered jointly by Social Security and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) . To take advantage of automatic withholding, C(lmplete IRS Form W-4V, Voluntary Withholding Request. Select the percentage of your monthly benefit you want withheld: 7,"15, 28 or 31 percent. Only these percent:tges can be used; amounts in dollars are not acceptable. After you've made your selection, sign and return .the form to your local Social RACINE - Spring money-making projects were discussed when the Sonshine Circle met recenrly at Dorcas Bethany United Me!hodist Church. : Members voted to have a bake sale at the church on April15, starting at· 9 a.m. Also discusses was ·a homemade noodle sale along with bake and yard sale in June. During the April 13 meeting further plans will be made and members were asked to take a box lunch. Plans were made for a kitchen shower for the church to be held at the May meeting. Mary.Cleek rep?rted on the list of individuals that she had sent "thinking of you" and sympathy cards the past month. Members signed cards to be sent to other individuals in the commu" nity. · Jo Lee made a flower arrangement from silk flowers that each member had·brought, and it was presented as a surprise to Esther West, the oldest member of the group, on her 90th birthday. She was also given a birthday cake and cards. Lois Sterrett presided :it the meeting which opened with prayer and inspirational readings. Melissa Smith and Kathryn Hart gave the secretary and .treasurer's reports, and Martha Lou Beegle read an artiCle by Deacon Jones entitled "On the Ladies Aid Society". Hart presented information the customs and traditions of St. Patrick's Day and had a prayer. . . . A silent auction was held and refreshments served The. meeting concluded with a silent auction. Refreshments were. served by Beegle and Hart to those named and Edna Knopp, Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, Sheila Theiss, Thelma Walton, Sally Gloeckner, Linda Russell, Bernice Theiss, Sharon Birch, Janet Theiss, Letha Proffitt, Blondena Rainer, Mildred Hart, Mattie· Beegle, Lillian Hayman. Martha Srutler, Mabel Brace, Ruth Simpson, and a guest, Violet Fisher. Thelma Walton won the .door prize. It was noted that the new kitchen cabinets had been installed since the last meeting, and new curtains and blinds had been purchased. Civil war ladies gtOUp seeking 11;embas MIDDLEPORT - Charter membership is still open to the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. · ·Any female, age 12 or older who has a direct, male ancestor or blood-related uncle. either of whom served in the Union Army or Navy during the Civil War qualifies for membership. · . " Next meeting of the group will be held 7:15 p.m ., Tues<fy at the annex of Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant Strert,. Middleport. For those interested in membership but not knowing whether or not they . have a Union ancestor, assistance will be given with the. research. The Ladies of the G.A.R . is an patriotic, educational, historical $roup. 11 is not a reenacting group requiring women to dress in Civil .. D~~ The local chapter called -a "circle" has chosen. the name of Maj. Daniel McCook Circle named for the highest ranking Union soldier who died as a result of the Battle of Buffington Island in Meigs County inJuly,1863.The application. fee is $10 and annual dues are $15. The Ladies of the G.A.R. is one of five Civil War lineage groups · known as the "Allied Orders", and are closely aligned with the Grand Army of the Republic, the largest Vnion veterans' group after the Civil War. · · There were posts of the G.A.R. after the war in Racine, Letart Falls, Pomeroy, Middl~port, Rutland, Long Bottom,.Chester,Tuppers Plains, Martinsburg (now Dyesville), and Syracuse. The Sons. of Union Veterans of the Civil War is ~nother of the Allied Orders. Plans are for the Brooks-Grant Camp .No. -7 S.U.V. and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle to work together on some projects. . There are over 1400 Union soldiers buried in Meigs County ceme- · teries. Those with questions concerning their ancestry may contact Emma Ashley ar 992-7874. '• ,. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public llearing Case Nos. 99·101 and 99•102, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power. Company and Columbus Southern Power c·ompany respectively, the operation of their Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the. Commission oHices at 10:00 a.m. March 21, 2000. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573 or PUCO website at http:l/www.ouc.state.oh.us. Sutb m •Persoaallzed Announcements •Open House Cilrds ..t •Thank You -Notes and Much More! ''" .,,, Wlfll ,,.,, larlt•tiOI Order · Now Open Saturday 9am·12 noon "Since l948 ...Celebrotilrg 50 Yea,.. of Quality Serviee" Tht Quality Prl1t Shap, Inc -- - 255 Mill Strtet Middleport, Ott 45780 740.992·3345 . POMER,OY- Volunteers and teachers involved with the Seniors . in School Program were honored at a recep'tion held recently at the ,Meigs Senior Center. This is th~ third year for the program that involves volunteers from the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) teaching children in the third grade about Meigs County history. · Speakers at the reception were. Evelyn Clark and John Dudding, RSVP volunteers; Sandy Needs and Kathy Smith, teachers. Other volunteers attending were Betty Longenette, Abbie Stratton, Margaret Calvin, Martha Bartley, Catherine Shenefield, Eileen Buck. Polly Curtis, Maxine Litrle, Helen Bodimer, Rosalie Johnson, Marcia Arnold, Carolyn Grueser, Joan Corder, Martha Dudding, Joan May, Mary King, Rita Slavin, and Leafy Chasteen. Other third grade teachers attending were Michelle Gillilan, Carolyn Snowden, Kim Roush, Debbie 'Pratt, Sheila Bevan, Matjorie Gibbs, and Rebecca Zurcher. Voluntee~s and teachers participating in the program bu ~ unable to attend were Mary PoY(ell, Phebe. Roberts, Maxine Whitehead, Joy Bentley, John Bentley, Mary Stobart, Ann Boso, Leah Ord, Frankie Hurinei,'Andy Evans, Carol Ohlinger, Racheal Lefebre, Mindy Gardner, Sherry Hensley, Julie Vaughan, Pat Sllnvers, Roger Roush, Kathryn White, Patry Struble, and Bill Downie. Each volunteer and· teacher received a .pin as a thank you gift for their involvem~nt in the Seniors in Schools <program. · · •Actual Size lx4 • 1 Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri.,Aprilllst • Deadline · 2aclttufl, W~rtli Fri., April 14th . . Hap~Ecater . • • U:OONoon Mommg di Daddfl MaD -or Drop Oft At The Daily Sentinel , · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 4$,69 1 Also, · like to thanlt the _otllti:fl Clerk of Courts candidates · lthe:tr well r~ campat~ ~d efforts. . . . . ' I am proud to wqrk for the citizens of Meigs Co111ntv. I wtll do my best to address the concern,s an!f m~dl needs of our community. · Again, THANK YOU, and I hope for your corltlntuerlil lsutpport In the November election. Marlene "' • •, t;il • '· . . ...,.... Page Bl MD.'ld-,, March 10, :2000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Miam~ ·ends Buckeyes' run BY TOM SHARP SE Iowa. Tyler win NJC basketbal aowns HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) - Johnnie Selvie had 24 points and 12 rebounds as Southeastern Iowa beat Calhoun (Ala) 84-70 Sarurday night in the championship game of the National junior College tournament. SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Jessica Guild scored 16 points and twin sister Nicole had five assists and four steals as Tyler (Texas) beat Southwestern Illinois 57-39 Saturday night to win its first National Junior College championship. Con'etja beats Enqvist. -sters· wins Tennis Indian Wells title INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) Spain's Alex Cor retj~ beat 1Oth-seeded Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 6-4, 6-4. 6-3 Sunday in the Tenni~ Masters-Indian Wells · championship. Second-ranked Lindsay Davenport beat top-ranked Martina Hingis for ·the fifth consecutive time, 4-6, 6-4, ' 6-0 for the women's title Saturday. Norway's Aamodt whips back pain, )Wins World Cup slalom BORMIO, Italy (AP)- Nor- . way's Kjetil Andre Aamodt withstood back pain to win Sunday's World Cup slalom crown. He is the only non-Austrian man to "win a title this ·season after·. H ermann Mai er claimed the other four - an achievement not . donesince1987. ___ .,, I'· N o rwegian Chri stian Ole Furuseth won Sunday's slalom for his first .victory of the season, in 1 minute, 52.49 seconds, ahead of Austria's Benjamin Raich, winner of Saturday's giant slalom. · Slovenia's 'Spela Pretnar caprured the women's World C up slalom crown Sunday, with American Kristina Koznick winning the race in 1 minute, 26.23 seconds Pretnar edged France's Christel Saioni 645-626. Austrian Renate Goetschl 'won overall standings with I ,63 1 points. Compatrio t Micha ela Dorfmeiste-r was seco nd · with 1,306. . CHESTER, W.Va . (AP) Jacqui Prazier-Lyde, daughter of former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, won her second pro bout Sunday night, stopping rookie opponent . Annie Brooks· 21 seconds into the third of their sthe<juled four-round fight. With her father watching and brother Marvis working her carne ~. Frazier-Lyde, 38, can1e -out s~nging against Bt9oks, who, outweighed her opponent by 25 p(lunds. 00 I to take this to . THANK all of the supported me In the Marcht ~~~~~~~ prlim~·lry election for Clerk of C to thank the many people wh,ol ~~~~:~ :an~d supported me durtng Ohio girls' basketball finals, Page B2 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 Ex-chaiinp Fl'lzler's daugl1ter wins bo,ut in three rounds Senior Center honors volunteers MONDAY; March 20 • LEGAL ·NOTICE War period clothing though some do. It was formed in 1885 and is · Congressionally chartered. It is an older lineage society than the COMMUNITY CALENDAR 1\\ risonville, Pomeroy, and Salisbury Schools, Monday,_ 6:30 ·, POMEROY ·- Meigs Coun-· p.m. at Harrisonville school. ty Right to Life,' Monday, 7:30 C HESTER . Chester ~.m., Pomeroy Library. Township . Trustees, s.pecia1 POMEROY . Pomeroy meeting, Monday, 7 . p.m. at the Chapter 186, OES, Monday, town hall. 7:30 p.m. at 'the hall. Practice , SY):l..ACUSE Pomeroy for inspection ... · Class of 1950, pl~nning meeting HARRISONVILLE - Con- foi ·50th anniversary celebratinuous improvement planning tion, 7 p.m., Carleton School in committee meeting for HarSyracuse. heated Southwest Scramble, a Mexi- · Flour or corri tortillas can-inspired, egg-based dish, is a Put the eggs, milk and chili winner all the way around. It takes powder in a bowl and whisk lightabout 10 minutes to make and can ly. . , . be eaten anytime. Make· it family Heat the oil in a nonstick frying fare or prepare it as early supper pan. Add the egg mixture. Cook: for the kids on a night you're plan- the eggs, moving them around ning a dinner party for grownups. with a sparula or wooden spoon, Southwest Scramble and folding an<! liliing them aS . Preparation and cooking time: they sei. about 10 minutes Stir in the shredded cheese and .8 eggs (or 4·eggs and I cup egg continue cooking until the eggs substitute) are set but still moist. i, cup nonfat or low-fat milk .Spoon the eggs onto individual 2 teaspoons chili powder plates and top with the salsa. 2 tablespoons canola or olive oil Serve hot with the re4ied beans ~ cup Mexican-style low-fat or and warm tortillas. regular shredded or crumbled 'Makes 4 servings. cheese · ~.cup mild salsa, bottled or fresh - . ; . . . - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . 1 can (16-ounces) refried beans, Cl-.ss of 2000 SOCIETY NEWS Church group discusses fund-raisers letter explained bedbug bites were extremely rare and that the car in question had been fumigated and rerurned to service. The effect was spoiled by a handwritten note the Pullman official wrote to his secretary. "Sarah;' it read, "Send this S.O.B. the bedbug letter." . Dnil!,S are everywhere. They're easy ·tO get, easy to· use· and even easier to get · hooked on. lf you haVf"_ntions abodt drugs, you need Ann ta2;1~rs' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope:" Send a self- · addresSed, long, business-size envelope al'\d a check or Ii>.oney order for $3.75 (this · includes postage and handling;) to: Lowdown,.c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th~ Creator Syndicate web page a www.creators.com. BY 1'11! AuoclmD PREss • The first thtee digits of your Social Secu- . Security office either by mail or in person . . Each time you want to change or stop a rity cumber are assigned by the geographical withholding, complete a new Form W• 4V · t~gion in which you were residing at the time you obtained your number. The remaining six and send ·it directly to Social Security. If, for some reason, your benefits stop, your digits in your number are randomly assigned. • From I 937 (when the first payments were withholding will alsd stop and will not start again until you complete a new Form W-4V made) through 1998, the Social Security proIf your benefits are temporarily suspended or gram has paid out more than $5.512 trilli? n deferred, your withholding request. will be in cash benefits. •· From . 1937 until 1940, Social Security held and honored when your benefits resume. To get a Voluntary Withholding Request, paid benefits in the form of a single, lumpForm W-4V, call IRS toll-free, at 1-800-829- ~um payment. The average lump sum payment 3676. Your local Social Security office does . during this period was $58.06; the smallest, 5 not have these forms. However, the forms are cents. Monthly benefits began iii 1942. ·· • Sixty-five ·was chosen as the retirement available on the Internet at www.ssa.gov. Keep in mind, automatic withholdings ·are age when the program was itarted in 1935. totally voluntary. If you prefer, you can con- The federal Railroad Retirement. System and tinue paying your taxes quarterly, without half of the state pension systems at that time making any changes. were using age 65. This decision was confirmed by · Did you know this about Social Security? . actuarial siudies.. The Daily Sentinel rail magnate George Pullman himself. The QUICK COOKING Is automatic withholding for you? Inside: · Walker,.FI'Oiilnder, Sloudno¥ iet world marks In WSC races , AT HENS, Greete {AP) AmeriCan Neil Walker, Swede Lars Frolander and . Russian Roman Sloudnov set wo~ld records Sunday in the World Short Course swinuning championships. . Walker's 50. 75-second clocking shaved nearly one second off t!)e 100-rneter backspnke record. Walker set' records in the 50- . meter backstroke, 100 .medley, • • :lnd with the U.S. 800 freestyle relay team. · · . Jenrty Thompson, who set a reco.rd in Sarurday's s.emifinals of the women's 100; butterfly, won Su~day's final in 57.67. Frolander swam 23.19 in 50. meter butterfly qualifiers, while Sloudnov set the 200-meter breasts~~Uke mark in 2 mimites, 7.59 seconds. Frolander took the . fre~tYie in 46.80. ' l. f ) NASHVILLJi:, Tenn. (AP) - Johnny Hc!nsley scored 24 points as Miami upset thirdseeded Ohio State 75,62 on Sunday to advance to the round of 16 for the first time. Miami (23-1 0) had never won an NC AA tournament ·game before last season, ' Jet alone two in the same year. The loss spoiled the Buckeyes hopes for a tf,turn tfip to the final Four. Sixth-seeded Miami will play seventh-seeded Tulsa in the South Regional semifinals Friday in _Af!stin, Texas. Tulsa beat second-seeded Cincinnati 69-61. Elton Tyler added 20 poirits for Miami, 1rd John Salmons had 13. Scoonie Penn led the Buckeyes , (23-8) with 19 points, eig~t of them in a 90~ second span late in the. game after Mian,ll had taken a 13point le~d . Michael .1\edd added 13:·'before fouling out with 4:11 left to play, and George Reese had J 1. The sma.ller Hurricanes scrapped '/heir way to a 41-26 'rebounding · advantage and outshot the Buckeyes, hitting 26-of-Sf'(Sl percent) to Ohio State's 20-of-56 (36 percent). • Mianii never let Ohio State get into ; the offensive flow i.t use~ ttJ route Appalachian State in the first round Friday. back ~to -ba ck Hemsley's three-poiniers gave the Hurricanes a1 56-51 lead with 6:16 to play: · BY JOHN NICHOLION M' SPORTS WRITER o ne. He moved to the front for the first -time o n lap 15, passing Gord\)n. He returned to the front three other times and gradually stretched out · to a two-second lead over Dale Jarrett with 30 laps remaining. When Ward dived into the pits with 40 laps to go and Jarrett right on his t3il, }:tis crew zipped him out a good half-second before the Winston C up champion. "These guys work so hard, they're just the best on pit road," said Burton's owner, Bill Davis. The win ended a 132-race drought for Davis' team.' "What an awesome ride that was,'' Burton said. · · Mike Montgomery 's blank look said it all . "It's numbing to think the season is over," the Stanford coach said after the 'topJseeded Cardinal failed t6 reach the 'second week · of the wide-open NCM tournament. A day after Wisconsin srunned top-seeded Arizona and Gonzaga upset second-seeded St. John's in the West Regional, the Cardiflill dropped out with a 60-53 loss to North Carolina in the South. Cincinnati, Temple, Ohio State and defending champion Connecticut also lost Sunday, and Duke needed a late basket and steal from freshman Carlos Boozer to avoid yet another shocker against Kansas. Stanford's, loss left the tournament with as many No. 10 seeds -. Gonzaga and Seton Hall - as No. Is - Duke and Michigan . State. Since seeding .started in I 979, the only other time rwo No. ls didn't reach the round of I 6 ;.vas 1981, when DePaul and Oregon State failed to survive. Injuries played a big· role in Sunday's games. . Cincinnati ·couldn't overcome the loss of Kenyon Martin, :ind Connecticut was lost with Khaiid EI-Ami.n slowed by ·an ·ankle IDJUry. . With El-An1in hobbled, Tennessee beat Connecticut 65-51 in the South. " I kno--:. that I bring th e ener- . gy and demeanor to this team," · the star point guard said. "And without me, we weren't able to go offensively like we are normally able to." Seton Hall found a way to beat second-seeded Temple in the East after Shaheen Holloway, the hero of the Pirates' first-round victory over Oregon, injured his left · ankle. Ty Shine, Holloway's backup, hit the deciding three-pointer with 18 seconds left in overtime · as the Pirates beat the Owls 6765. Seton fhll will play Oklahoma State on Friday in the regional semifinals in Syracuse, N.Y. Oklahoma State beat Pepperdine 7567. In the other semifinal, Plorida will play ,111\Jke,. a 69-64 winner over Kansas. Florida beat lllinois Pluse see M•ILcom 400, Pap 11 PI•H- NCAA. Pap 81 LAYUP TIME comes for Miami's Johnny Helmsley, who gets to the basket ahead of Ohio State's Brian Brown during SUnday's. NCAA South Regional second-round game inNashvillt;!, Tenn."(APJ ' •'-",H', ' • Ward Burton wins Mall.com 400 Bv PETE IACOBELLI Three times last season, including the DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -· There's . Southern 500 here, Ward wound up second no beating the Burtons .rh ese days at Dar- to Jeff. lington R.aceway. Ward Burton, following "You got a younger brother?," the 38up brot~j'ot Jeff's sweep· here a year ago, year7old Ward asked rh etorically this- past cruised to victory Sunday in th e Mall.com September about his 32-year-old brother's 400. ·,r success. "Then you know how it feels." Ward ~ Bu rton, who· qualified second How does it feel now? behind J~ff Gordon, took the lead ·from "Well, those guys are pretty tough, along Matt KeriS"eth with 36 laps to go and was · with some other teams ·out there," Ward barely p"*ured the rest of the ·way. It was said. "But this was just our day. Didn't have his second career Winston Cup victory, the any bad luck io slow us down." other coonng in Rockingham, N.C., in It was the first time Pontiac won at Darlington since Joe Weatherly took th~ October of 1995. . · . · In bet~en, Burton lived every older . R ebel 300 in 1963 and only the third time watching Jeff's ·in 94 races that the manufacturer can claim brother's 'lilghtmare Roush Racing team ris.e to die top of the a Darlington victory. ' · sport. Everything went right for Ward in ihis Ll I • a Langston · retires after 16 yel rs pro . .~ • No. 1 seed Stanford· goes out TUlsa upsets .uc 69·61 in South Regional No. 2-seeded Bearcats stmer another second-round meltdown WINTER! HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Mark"t.angston knew .. BY HAL BocK how much of a differenc e Marit. He'd had enough. · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -· tin would have made. The four'11ime All-Star This time, there was nothing "If Ken's playing, he 's guardpitcher; had just ' given up four Kenyon Martin could do. ing Coley . and he gets 16 and runs in the sev~nth inning of The 'Cincinnati AU-Ameri- 16," he said. "It's certainly not an ' , Cleveland's 10-9 spring-traincan sat at the end of the bench, alibi or an excuse. We 've still got ing loss to Kansas City, indudcrutches beside him on the good · enough players to win. . ing a three-run nome run by· fl oor. His leg was broken, and so Tulsa did a good job." · Mike Sweeney. >,yas th e Bearcats' season. Still, Huggins could i:lot forWhen he CatiJe out of the "It's hard when you can't get Martin, who broke his leg in game, Langston asked Indians help;' he said Sunday after sec- the Conference USA tourra- · pitche_r Ch~cki(jFiilier: his ond-seeded Cincinnati lost 69- ment. long-nme· &tend, for his car 61 to Tulsa in the second round "It's toug\1 seeing him sitting ..1 keys. of the South Regional. "It is a there with a cast on," the coach ·~1 had left my fi.ell phone in helpless feeling. It's very tough said. " It's tough for the rest of Chuck's car, alijl: he knew in this room right now. It's our seniors. I'm going to ·coach exactly why I wanted the something that . can't be some more, probably. This is it . phone," LangstontJid. · explained in wo. r ds." for those four guys and it's ' Lal)gstori went' to call his There was nothing the tough." wife, Michelle, to tell her he injured center could do stop was retiring after l6 seasons in · Two of Cincinnati\ seniors · Eric C:oley and seventh-seeded tri~d to make up for Martin. ,the big l~agues . Sift ,had been Tulsa from moving on to the P~te Mickeal, who fouled out, list~ning to the game on the · round o06.As for Cincinnati, it had 16 points and 11 rebounds, Internet, and she l&tew what · was another second-round . and Ryan' Fle1cher, starting in · was coming. 111. meltdown. "The seven-tim,f Gold :Martin's place, .had 13 points, Coley had 16 points and . 16 including five straight that put Glove Award wilmer and rebol!nds, and Tulsa (31-4) went Cjncinnati (29-4) in front 50-.45 workhqrse left-hancWr for five '' on a 14-0 tear over four minutes after the Bearcats wiped out an · major-league teams · late in the second half to wipe early 16-point Thlsa )ead. announced his retirement after ' giving up 12 earned runs over . BEATEN TO THE RACK- Tulsa's Dante Swanson beats Cincinnati's o ut ~ five-point deficit. But the Golden Hurricane nine innin~ in six exhibition Cincinnati · coach Bob Hug. ·Donald Little· (50) and Steve Logan (22) to the besket during Sunday's games . gins knows better than anyone PIJ•t- ..11Citi,.PtlpB1 NCAA South Rqlonal seconc:J..round game In Nashville, Tenn . (AP) (I) \. �IJ the Page A~ _Th_e_D_a_il...:.y_S_e_nt_in_e_l_ _ _ _ _ Ann gets negative eedback over recent response: Dear ADn Landers: I just read the letter from "Slow Burn in Ohio," and your dimwitted response. It made me wonder how many shingles have fallen off your roof. Please tell me you were on vacation and the cleaning lady wrote that answer. The woman who complained said her !)usband, "Waldo;• rides to and from work five days a week with a friend. She whined that she doesn't see a lot ofWaldo because they both work long hours. Her specific complaint was that Waldo would sit in the car in front of the house,gabbing and drinking beer with his friend, while the dinner she had prepared for him got cold. Your response was like - duh. You asked if she would prefer that Waldo sit in a tavern with his friend and drink beer. You then suggested that she should "sweeten up;' and cut back on her own Working hours so she would be in a better mood for Waldo when he came home: Tell me, Ann , diq you write that _· response? SHOCKED DISBELIEF Ann Landers ADVICE IN BALTIMORE DEAR BALTIMORE: Yes, I did. I'm ashamed of it, and am pleading t~mporary inS.nity. Keep reading for more: . From Alberta, Canada: Your advice to Waldo's wife was terriple. I harkened back. to the days when everything that went wrong in marriage was the wife's fault. If woman was raped, it was because she wore clothes that were too provocative and she had "asked for it." When a marriage failed, it was because ~he wife wasn't "loving enough," and the husband was forced to look elsewhere. Since you are the one who always says, "Wake up and smell the e !fee," I suggest you do just that. Minneapolis. To sit in a car and drink beer for hours is an invitation to trouble. After Waldo is through drinking, his friend presumably drives home - drunk. We don't need another impaired driver on the streets. Lansing, Mich.: Your defense. of Waldo, who sat in the car gabbing and drinking beer, was terrible. You should have siCied with his wife, wha registered the complaint. Waldo is the one who needs to "sweeten up." How come you never write about the raw deal women get? Men get all the breaks, starting with pregnancy. Yor don't see men gaining weight and suffering with swollen ankles backaches and stretch marks. If men had to go through labor. the · huq~an race would become extinct. · Manitoba, Canada: It wouldn' matter one bit ifWaldo's wife sweetened up. It is obvious he doesn't want to be with her. I think Waldo sits in the car to escape doing the husband-type chores around th house. and it's been quite effective, don't you think? Ontario, Canada: My husband an I work 12-hour shifts at a hospital. We both drive about 60 miles round trip. If my husband sat out front and drank beer with his buddy, he woUld be looking for another house to live in. Dear Readen: Enough about Waldo. We've given 'him all the ink ·he's going to get. And now an item by David Greising of the Chicago Tribune, which appeared in Curmudgeon's Corner. It was my Laugh for the Day. Maybe it will be yours: In 1895, a railroad customer com- · plained about a bedbug bite he suffered while sleeping aboard a Pullman Palace · Car. He received an apologetic letter from the corresponding se~retary to Chicago BY ED. PETIRION SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS " Here's a reminder from Social Security. If you are one of the eight million people who pay taxes on your Social Security benefits, you can now have your taxes withheld from your payments, automatically. In fact, since it was first· offered a year ago, more than 62,000 p'eople have signed up for this convenient service offered jointly by Social Security and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) . To take advantage of automatic withholding, C(lmplete IRS Form W-4V, Voluntary Withholding Request. Select the percentage of your monthly benefit you want withheld: 7,"15, 28 or 31 percent. Only these percent:tges can be used; amounts in dollars are not acceptable. After you've made your selection, sign and return .the form to your local Social RACINE - Spring money-making projects were discussed when the Sonshine Circle met recenrly at Dorcas Bethany United Me!hodist Church. : Members voted to have a bake sale at the church on April15, starting at· 9 a.m. Also discusses was ·a homemade noodle sale along with bake and yard sale in June. During the April 13 meeting further plans will be made and members were asked to take a box lunch. Plans were made for a kitchen shower for the church to be held at the May meeting. Mary.Cleek rep?rted on the list of individuals that she had sent "thinking of you" and sympathy cards the past month. Members signed cards to be sent to other individuals in the commu" nity. · Jo Lee made a flower arrangement from silk flowers that each member had·brought, and it was presented as a surprise to Esther West, the oldest member of the group, on her 90th birthday. She was also given a birthday cake and cards. Lois Sterrett presided :it the meeting which opened with prayer and inspirational readings. Melissa Smith and Kathryn Hart gave the secretary and .treasurer's reports, and Martha Lou Beegle read an artiCle by Deacon Jones entitled "On the Ladies Aid Society". Hart presented information the customs and traditions of St. Patrick's Day and had a prayer. . . . A silent auction was held and refreshments served The. meeting concluded with a silent auction. Refreshments were. served by Beegle and Hart to those named and Edna Knopp, Peggy Hill, Ann Boso, Sheila Theiss, Thelma Walton, Sally Gloeckner, Linda Russell, Bernice Theiss, Sharon Birch, Janet Theiss, Letha Proffitt, Blondena Rainer, Mildred Hart, Mattie· Beegle, Lillian Hayman. Martha Srutler, Mabel Brace, Ruth Simpson, and a guest, Violet Fisher. Thelma Walton won the .door prize. It was noted that the new kitchen cabinets had been installed since the last meeting, and new curtains and blinds had been purchased. Civil war ladies gtOUp seeking 11;embas MIDDLEPORT - Charter membership is still open to the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. · ·Any female, age 12 or older who has a direct, male ancestor or blood-related uncle. either of whom served in the Union Army or Navy during the Civil War qualifies for membership. · . " Next meeting of the group will be held 7:15 p.m ., Tues<fy at the annex of Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grant Strert,. Middleport. For those interested in membership but not knowing whether or not they . have a Union ancestor, assistance will be given with the. research. The Ladies of the G.A.R . is an patriotic, educational, historical $roup. 11 is not a reenacting group requiring women to dress in Civil .. D~~ The local chapter called -a "circle" has chosen. the name of Maj. Daniel McCook Circle named for the highest ranking Union soldier who died as a result of the Battle of Buffington Island in Meigs County inJuly,1863.The application. fee is $10 and annual dues are $15. The Ladies of the G.A.R. is one of five Civil War lineage groups · known as the "Allied Orders", and are closely aligned with the Grand Army of the Republic, the largest Vnion veterans' group after the Civil War. · · There were posts of the G.A.R. after the war in Racine, Letart Falls, Pomeroy, Middl~port, Rutland, Long Bottom,.Chester,Tuppers Plains, Martinsburg (now Dyesville), and Syracuse. The Sons. of Union Veterans of the Civil War is ~nother of the Allied Orders. Plans are for the Brooks-Grant Camp .No. -7 S.U.V. and the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle to work together on some projects. . There are over 1400 Union soldiers buried in Meigs County ceme- · teries. Those with questions concerning their ancestry may contact Emma Ashley ar 992-7874. '• ,. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public llearing Case Nos. 99·101 and 99•102, to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of Ohio Power. Company and Columbus Southern Power c·ompany respectively, the operation of their Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the. Commission oHices at 10:00 a.m. March 21, 2000. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266· 0573 or PUCO website at http:l/www.ouc.state.oh.us. Sutb m •Persoaallzed Announcements •Open House Cilrds ..t •Thank You -Notes and Much More! ''" .,,, Wlfll ,,.,, larlt•tiOI Order · Now Open Saturday 9am·12 noon "Since l948 ...Celebrotilrg 50 Yea,.. of Quality Serviee" Tht Quality Prl1t Shap, Inc -- - 255 Mill Strtet Middleport, Ott 45780 740.992·3345 . POMER,OY- Volunteers and teachers involved with the Seniors . in School Program were honored at a recep'tion held recently at the ,Meigs Senior Center. This is th~ third year for the program that involves volunteers from the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) teaching children in the third grade about Meigs County history. · Speakers at the reception were. Evelyn Clark and John Dudding, RSVP volunteers; Sandy Needs and Kathy Smith, teachers. Other volunteers attending were Betty Longenette, Abbie Stratton, Margaret Calvin, Martha Bartley, Catherine Shenefield, Eileen Buck. Polly Curtis, Maxine Litrle, Helen Bodimer, Rosalie Johnson, Marcia Arnold, Carolyn Grueser, Joan Corder, Martha Dudding, Joan May, Mary King, Rita Slavin, and Leafy Chasteen. Other third grade teachers attending were Michelle Gillilan, Carolyn Snowden, Kim Roush, Debbie 'Pratt, Sheila Bevan, Matjorie Gibbs, and Rebecca Zurcher. Voluntee~s and teachers participating in the program bu ~ unable to attend were Mary PoY(ell, Phebe. Roberts, Maxine Whitehead, Joy Bentley, John Bentley, Mary Stobart, Ann Boso, Leah Ord, Frankie Hurinei,'Andy Evans, Carol Ohlinger, Racheal Lefebre, Mindy Gardner, Sherry Hensley, Julie Vaughan, Pat Sllnvers, Roger Roush, Kathryn White, Patry Struble, and Bill Downie. Each volunteer and· teacher received a .pin as a thank you gift for their involvem~nt in the Seniors in Schools <program. · · •Actual Size lx4 • 1 Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri.,Aprilllst • Deadline · 2aclttufl, W~rtli Fri., April 14th . . Hap~Ecater . • • U:OONoon Mommg di Daddfl MaD -or Drop Oft At The Daily Sentinel , · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 4$,69 1 Also, · like to thanlt the _otllti:fl Clerk of Courts candidates · lthe:tr well r~ campat~ ~d efforts. . . . . ' I am proud to wqrk for the citizens of Meigs Co111ntv. I wtll do my best to address the concern,s an!f m~dl needs of our community. · Again, THANK YOU, and I hope for your corltlntuerlil lsutpport In the November election. Marlene "' • •, t;il • '· . . ...,.... Page Bl MD.'ld-,, March 10, :2000 MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Miam~ ·ends Buckeyes' run BY TOM SHARP SE Iowa. Tyler win NJC basketbal aowns HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) - Johnnie Selvie had 24 points and 12 rebounds as Southeastern Iowa beat Calhoun (Ala) 84-70 Sarurday night in the championship game of the National junior College tournament. SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Jessica Guild scored 16 points and twin sister Nicole had five assists and four steals as Tyler (Texas) beat Southwestern Illinois 57-39 Saturday night to win its first National Junior College championship. Con'etja beats Enqvist. -sters· wins Tennis Indian Wells title INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) Spain's Alex Cor retj~ beat 1Oth-seeded Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 6-4, 6-4. 6-3 Sunday in the Tenni~ Masters-Indian Wells · championship. Second-ranked Lindsay Davenport beat top-ranked Martina Hingis for ·the fifth consecutive time, 4-6, 6-4, ' 6-0 for the women's title Saturday. Norway's Aamodt whips back pain, )Wins World Cup slalom BORMIO, Italy (AP)- Nor- . way's Kjetil Andre Aamodt withstood back pain to win Sunday's World Cup slalom crown. He is the only non-Austrian man to "win a title this ·season after·. H ermann Mai er claimed the other four - an achievement not . donesince1987. ___ .,, I'· N o rwegian Chri stian Ole Furuseth won Sunday's slalom for his first .victory of the season, in 1 minute, 52.49 seconds, ahead of Austria's Benjamin Raich, winner of Saturday's giant slalom. · Slovenia's 'Spela Pretnar caprured the women's World C up slalom crown Sunday, with American Kristina Koznick winning the race in 1 minute, 26.23 seconds Pretnar edged France's Christel Saioni 645-626. Austrian Renate Goetschl 'won overall standings with I ,63 1 points. Compatrio t Micha ela Dorfmeiste-r was seco nd · with 1,306. . CHESTER, W.Va . (AP) Jacqui Prazier-Lyde, daughter of former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, won her second pro bout Sunday night, stopping rookie opponent . Annie Brooks· 21 seconds into the third of their sthe<juled four-round fight. With her father watching and brother Marvis working her carne ~. Frazier-Lyde, 38, can1e -out s~nging against Bt9oks, who, outweighed her opponent by 25 p(lunds. 00 I to take this to . THANK all of the supported me In the Marcht ~~~~~~~ prlim~·lry election for Clerk of C to thank the many people wh,ol ~~~~:~ :an~d supported me durtng Ohio girls' basketball finals, Page B2 Today's &oreboard, Page B6 Ex-chaiinp Fl'lzler's daugl1ter wins bo,ut in three rounds Senior Center honors volunteers MONDAY; March 20 • LEGAL ·NOTICE War period clothing though some do. It was formed in 1885 and is · Congressionally chartered. It is an older lineage society than the COMMUNITY CALENDAR 1\\ risonville, Pomeroy, and Salisbury Schools, Monday,_ 6:30 ·, POMEROY ·- Meigs Coun-· p.m. at Harrisonville school. ty Right to Life,' Monday, 7:30 C HESTER . Chester ~.m., Pomeroy Library. Township . Trustees, s.pecia1 POMEROY . Pomeroy meeting, Monday, 7 . p.m. at the Chapter 186, OES, Monday, town hall. 7:30 p.m. at 'the hall. Practice , SY):l..ACUSE Pomeroy for inspection ... · Class of 1950, pl~nning meeting HARRISONVILLE - Con- foi ·50th anniversary celebratinuous improvement planning tion, 7 p.m., Carleton School in committee meeting for HarSyracuse. heated Southwest Scramble, a Mexi- · Flour or corri tortillas can-inspired, egg-based dish, is a Put the eggs, milk and chili winner all the way around. It takes powder in a bowl and whisk lightabout 10 minutes to make and can ly. . , . be eaten anytime. Make· it family Heat the oil in a nonstick frying fare or prepare it as early supper pan. Add the egg mixture. Cook: for the kids on a night you're plan- the eggs, moving them around ning a dinner party for grownups. with a sparula or wooden spoon, Southwest Scramble and folding an<! liliing them aS . Preparation and cooking time: they sei. about 10 minutes Stir in the shredded cheese and .8 eggs (or 4·eggs and I cup egg continue cooking until the eggs substitute) are set but still moist. i, cup nonfat or low-fat milk .Spoon the eggs onto individual 2 teaspoons chili powder plates and top with the salsa. 2 tablespoons canola or olive oil Serve hot with the re4ied beans ~ cup Mexican-style low-fat or and warm tortillas. regular shredded or crumbled 'Makes 4 servings. cheese · ~.cup mild salsa, bottled or fresh - . ; . . . - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . 1 can (16-ounces) refried beans, Cl-.ss of 2000 SOCIETY NEWS Church group discusses fund-raisers letter explained bedbug bites were extremely rare and that the car in question had been fumigated and rerurned to service. The effect was spoiled by a handwritten note the Pullman official wrote to his secretary. "Sarah;' it read, "Send this S.O.B. the bedbug letter." . Dnil!,S are everywhere. They're easy ·tO get, easy to· use· and even easier to get · hooked on. lf you haVf"_ntions abodt drugs, you need Ann ta2;1~rs' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope:" Send a self- · addresSed, long, business-size envelope al'\d a check or Ii>.oney order for $3.75 (this · includes postage and handling;) to: Lowdown,.c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit th~ Creator Syndicate web page a www.creators.com. BY 1'11! AuoclmD PREss • The first thtee digits of your Social Secu- . Security office either by mail or in person . . Each time you want to change or stop a rity cumber are assigned by the geographical withholding, complete a new Form W• 4V · t~gion in which you were residing at the time you obtained your number. The remaining six and send ·it directly to Social Security. If, for some reason, your benefits stop, your digits in your number are randomly assigned. • From I 937 (when the first payments were withholding will alsd stop and will not start again until you complete a new Form W-4V made) through 1998, the Social Security proIf your benefits are temporarily suspended or gram has paid out more than $5.512 trilli? n deferred, your withholding request. will be in cash benefits. •· From . 1937 until 1940, Social Security held and honored when your benefits resume. To get a Voluntary Withholding Request, paid benefits in the form of a single, lumpForm W-4V, call IRS toll-free, at 1-800-829- ~um payment. The average lump sum payment 3676. Your local Social Security office does . during this period was $58.06; the smallest, 5 not have these forms. However, the forms are cents. Monthly benefits began iii 1942. ·· • Sixty-five ·was chosen as the retirement available on the Internet at www.ssa.gov. Keep in mind, automatic withholdings ·are age when the program was itarted in 1935. totally voluntary. If you prefer, you can con- The federal Railroad Retirement. System and tinue paying your taxes quarterly, without half of the state pension systems at that time making any changes. were using age 65. This decision was confirmed by · Did you know this about Social Security? . actuarial siudies.. The Daily Sentinel rail magnate George Pullman himself. The QUICK COOKING Is automatic withholding for you? Inside: · Walker,.FI'Oiilnder, Sloudno¥ iet world marks In WSC races , AT HENS, Greete {AP) AmeriCan Neil Walker, Swede Lars Frolander and . Russian Roman Sloudnov set wo~ld records Sunday in the World Short Course swinuning championships. . Walker's 50. 75-second clocking shaved nearly one second off t!)e 100-rneter backspnke record. Walker set' records in the 50- . meter backstroke, 100 .medley, • • :lnd with the U.S. 800 freestyle relay team. · · . Jenrty Thompson, who set a reco.rd in Sarurday's s.emifinals of the women's 100; butterfly, won Su~day's final in 57.67. Frolander swam 23.19 in 50. meter butterfly qualifiers, while Sloudnov set the 200-meter breasts~~Uke mark in 2 mimites, 7.59 seconds. Frolander took the . fre~tYie in 46.80. ' l. f ) NASHVILLJi:, Tenn. (AP) - Johnny Hc!nsley scored 24 points as Miami upset thirdseeded Ohio State 75,62 on Sunday to advance to the round of 16 for the first time. Miami (23-1 0) had never won an NC AA tournament ·game before last season, ' Jet alone two in the same year. The loss spoiled the Buckeyes hopes for a tf,turn tfip to the final Four. Sixth-seeded Miami will play seventh-seeded Tulsa in the South Regional semifinals Friday in _Af!stin, Texas. Tulsa beat second-seeded Cincinnati 69-61. Elton Tyler added 20 poirits for Miami, 1rd John Salmons had 13. Scoonie Penn led the Buckeyes , (23-8) with 19 points, eig~t of them in a 90~ second span late in the. game after Mian,ll had taken a 13point le~d . Michael .1\edd added 13:·'before fouling out with 4:11 left to play, and George Reese had J 1. The sma.ller Hurricanes scrapped '/heir way to a 41-26 'rebounding · advantage and outshot the Buckeyes, hitting 26-of-Sf'(Sl percent) to Ohio State's 20-of-56 (36 percent). • Mianii never let Ohio State get into ; the offensive flow i.t use~ ttJ route Appalachian State in the first round Friday. back ~to -ba ck Hemsley's three-poiniers gave the Hurricanes a1 56-51 lead with 6:16 to play: · BY JOHN NICHOLION M' SPORTS WRITER o ne. He moved to the front for the first -time o n lap 15, passing Gord\)n. He returned to the front three other times and gradually stretched out · to a two-second lead over Dale Jarrett with 30 laps remaining. When Ward dived into the pits with 40 laps to go and Jarrett right on his t3il, }:tis crew zipped him out a good half-second before the Winston C up champion. "These guys work so hard, they're just the best on pit road," said Burton's owner, Bill Davis. The win ended a 132-race drought for Davis' team.' "What an awesome ride that was,'' Burton said. · · Mike Montgomery 's blank look said it all . "It's numbing to think the season is over," the Stanford coach said after the 'topJseeded Cardinal failed t6 reach the 'second week · of the wide-open NCM tournament. A day after Wisconsin srunned top-seeded Arizona and Gonzaga upset second-seeded St. John's in the West Regional, the Cardiflill dropped out with a 60-53 loss to North Carolina in the South. Cincinnati, Temple, Ohio State and defending champion Connecticut also lost Sunday, and Duke needed a late basket and steal from freshman Carlos Boozer to avoid yet another shocker against Kansas. Stanford's, loss left the tournament with as many No. 10 seeds -. Gonzaga and Seton Hall - as No. Is - Duke and Michigan . State. Since seeding .started in I 979, the only other time rwo No. ls didn't reach the round of I 6 ;.vas 1981, when DePaul and Oregon State failed to survive. Injuries played a big· role in Sunday's games. . Cincinnati ·couldn't overcome the loss of Kenyon Martin, :ind Connecticut was lost with Khaiid EI-Ami.n slowed by ·an ·ankle IDJUry. . With El-An1in hobbled, Tennessee beat Connecticut 65-51 in the South. " I kno--:. that I bring th e ener- . gy and demeanor to this team," · the star point guard said. "And without me, we weren't able to go offensively like we are normally able to." Seton Hall found a way to beat second-seeded Temple in the East after Shaheen Holloway, the hero of the Pirates' first-round victory over Oregon, injured his left · ankle. Ty Shine, Holloway's backup, hit the deciding three-pointer with 18 seconds left in overtime · as the Pirates beat the Owls 6765. Seton fhll will play Oklahoma State on Friday in the regional semifinals in Syracuse, N.Y. Oklahoma State beat Pepperdine 7567. In the other semifinal, Plorida will play ,111\Jke,. a 69-64 winner over Kansas. Florida beat lllinois Pluse see M•ILcom 400, Pap 11 PI•H- NCAA. Pap 81 LAYUP TIME comes for Miami's Johnny Helmsley, who gets to the basket ahead of Ohio State's Brian Brown during SUnday's. NCAA South Regional second-round game inNashvillt;!, Tenn."(APJ ' •'-",H', ' • Ward Burton wins Mall.com 400 Bv PETE IACOBELLI Three times last season, including the DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -· There's . Southern 500 here, Ward wound up second no beating the Burtons .rh ese days at Dar- to Jeff. lington R.aceway. Ward Burton, following "You got a younger brother?," the 38up brot~j'ot Jeff's sweep· here a year ago, year7old Ward asked rh etorically this- past cruised to victory Sunday in th e Mall.com September about his 32-year-old brother's 400. ·,r success. "Then you know how it feels." Ward ~ Bu rton, who· qualified second How does it feel now? behind J~ff Gordon, took the lead ·from "Well, those guys are pretty tough, along Matt KeriS"eth with 36 laps to go and was · with some other teams ·out there," Ward barely p"*ured the rest of the ·way. It was said. "But this was just our day. Didn't have his second career Winston Cup victory, the any bad luck io slow us down." other coonng in Rockingham, N.C., in It was the first time Pontiac won at Darlington since Joe Weatherly took th~ October of 1995. . · . · In bet~en, Burton lived every older . R ebel 300 in 1963 and only the third time watching Jeff's ·in 94 races that the manufacturer can claim brother's 'lilghtmare Roush Racing team ris.e to die top of the a Darlington victory. ' · sport. Everything went right for Ward in ihis Ll I • a Langston · retires after 16 yel rs pro . .~ • No. 1 seed Stanford· goes out TUlsa upsets .uc 69·61 in South Regional No. 2-seeded Bearcats stmer another second-round meltdown WINTER! HAVEN, Fla. (AP) - Mark"t.angston knew .. BY HAL BocK how much of a differenc e Marit. He'd had enough. · NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -· tin would have made. The four'11ime All-Star This time, there was nothing "If Ken's playing, he 's guardpitcher; had just ' given up four Kenyon Martin could do. ing Coley . and he gets 16 and runs in the sev~nth inning of The 'Cincinnati AU-Ameri- 16," he said. "It's certainly not an ' , Cleveland's 10-9 spring-traincan sat at the end of the bench, alibi or an excuse. We 've still got ing loss to Kansas City, indudcrutches beside him on the good · enough players to win. . ing a three-run nome run by· fl oor. His leg was broken, and so Tulsa did a good job." · Mike Sweeney. >,yas th e Bearcats' season. Still, Huggins could i:lot forWhen he CatiJe out of the "It's hard when you can't get Martin, who broke his leg in game, Langston asked Indians help;' he said Sunday after sec- the Conference USA tourra- · pitche_r Ch~cki(jFiilier: his ond-seeded Cincinnati lost 69- ment. long-nme· &tend, for his car 61 to Tulsa in the second round "It's toug\1 seeing him sitting ..1 keys. of the South Regional. "It is a there with a cast on," the coach ·~1 had left my fi.ell phone in helpless feeling. It's very tough said. " It's tough for the rest of Chuck's car, alijl: he knew in this room right now. It's our seniors. I'm going to ·coach exactly why I wanted the something that . can't be some more, probably. This is it . phone," LangstontJid. · explained in wo. r ds." for those four guys and it's ' Lal)gstori went' to call his There was nothing the tough." wife, Michelle, to tell her he injured center could do stop was retiring after l6 seasons in · Two of Cincinnati\ seniors · Eric C:oley and seventh-seeded tri~d to make up for Martin. ,the big l~agues . Sift ,had been Tulsa from moving on to the P~te Mickeal, who fouled out, list~ning to the game on the · round o06.As for Cincinnati, it had 16 points and 11 rebounds, Internet, and she l&tew what · was another second-round . and Ryan' Fle1cher, starting in · was coming. 111. meltdown. "The seven-tim,f Gold :Martin's place, .had 13 points, Coley had 16 points and . 16 including five straight that put Glove Award wilmer and rebol!nds, and Tulsa (31-4) went Cjncinnati (29-4) in front 50-.45 workhqrse left-hancWr for five '' on a 14-0 tear over four minutes after the Bearcats wiped out an · major-league teams · late in the second half to wipe early 16-point Thlsa )ead. announced his retirement after ' giving up 12 earned runs over . BEATEN TO THE RACK- Tulsa's Dante Swanson beats Cincinnati's o ut ~ five-point deficit. But the Golden Hurricane nine innin~ in six exhibition Cincinnati · coach Bob Hug. ·Donald Little· (50) and Steve Logan (22) to the besket during Sunday's games . gins knows better than anyone PIJ•t- ..11Citi,.PtlpB1 NCAA South Rqlonal seconc:J..round game In Nashville, Tenn . (AP) (I) \. �• Monday, March 20, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 Monday, March 20, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mason, Hartley, Regina, Hiland daim Ohio girls' cage crown~ BY TIM PUET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After 102 v1crones m four years Mason won the game 1t wanted mgton 36-25 to wm the state for low sconng The VICtory ended a frustranng DIVISIOn I g1rls basketball champimost The Comets defeated P1cker-1 onship m a game that set a record span KJ "hJCh the Comets seemed to wm e""rythmg but a championship They lost 111 the ntle game to Wadsworth 111 1997 and P1cker111gton last year and were beaten by Dayton Chanunade-Juhenne 111 a 1998 reg1onal champ10nsh1p game The combmed 61 po111tS" by both teams broke the DIVISIOn I utle game record of 62, set 111 1979 when Akron St V111cent-St Mary beat Barberton 35 27 We take a lot of pnde 111 our defense and 1f ther< s another team that plays as good a defense as we do 1t s P1cker111gton so we pretry much expected a defens1ve battle" Mason coach Gerry Lackey sa~d The stlfhng defense combmed w1th a sparkhng performance by M1chelle Munoz, who rece1ved the states Ms Basketball award earlier m the week Munoz was 9 for 13 from the field and scored 18 pomts e1ght of them m an 11-0 thud-quarter run that put the No !-ranked Comets (27-0) ahead for good The s1xth-ranked T1gers (25-3) who have won more g1 rls championships than any school were demed what wmlid have been thea seventh utle and thad m a • row M1llersburg West Holmes won champ1onsh1ps from 1984 to !986 and IS the only school With three stra1ght guls btles P1ckenngton coach Dave Butcher was upbeat despite losmg He sa~d no one had expected h1s team to go so far this season because 1t lacked a dommaung ms1de player I don t feel P1ckenngton lost at all' h~ sa1d 'ThiS was a wm w1n s1tuatxon In Saturdays other championship games at Oh10 State Uru• vermy's Value C1ry Arena Colum- Piease see Finals, Pa1e 11 best tcan1 tsn t always the team the second stra1ght year T he Gators (26 7) are 4 I m that wms the 68 year-old con ch the NCAA tournament under Said coac h B1lly Donovan who S\ICOklahoma St 75 Pagel1 ceeded Lon Kruger folio\\ mg h1s Pepperdtne 67 93 76 Fred n k Jonzc n scored 2 1 pomts departure for Ilhnm s four seasons In th e South RegiOnal 1n as thud seeded Oklah oma State tgo Austlll Texos on Fnday North broke.: opc n :1. close ga. nu: m the M1ke Mlikr led Flonda mth Carolma "1ll pia) Ten neSS« Tulso second half 19 pmnts Con Bradford had 27 w1ll face SIXth seeded M1am1 Joe Adkms added 1~ pomts for pomts for Ilhnors \\ h1ch beat th1rd se eded Olun the Cowbm s {26 b) ll randon SOUTH Sme 75-62 North Carohna 60, Armstrong led l'eppetdme (15 9) The West md M1dwcst scnufi- w1th I') pomts Stanford 53 mls m Thursda\ In the West 111 Freshman Joseph Forte hJt two Pc ppc rdme \\as 7-of-32 fro m Albuquerque N M WJSconsm three pm nt range wlule Okla hu ge th ree-pmnters 111 the closmg w1Jl m eet LSU, and Gonzaga w1ll homa State m ade half of us 14 nunutes for e1ghth seeded North play Purdue In the M1dwest 111 attempts Carohna (20-13) Auburn H1lls M1ch M1c h1gan Forte fimshed With 17 po1nts Duke 69, Kansas 64 State w1ll be matchep agamst Shane Battler had 21 pmnts sparkmg a deciSive I 0-0 run and Syracuse and Iowa State w11l face e111ht rebounds and a career-h1gh punctuatmg h1s e!Tort With a UCLA e1ght blocked shots for Duke (29- game-endmg dunk EAST Ed Cota added 10 a111m, seven 4) 111 a rematch uf the Blue DcvSeton Hall 67, Tlmple 65·0T ds' victory m the I 991 champl- po111t1 and 1even rebounda to help Shsne wa1 7-for-11 from three- onlhlp game the Tar Heels ~cord thesr 30th posnt range, and Seton HaU finBoozer made the go-ahead Col· 1tmght 20-vlctory 1eason Ished With I 5 three-pomters m 30 low 1hot w1th 53 5 1econds !eli Dav1d Moseley 1cored 17 attempts and stole N1ck Bradford'• pau 29 pomts for the Cardinal (27-4) Rmm Kaukena1 added 18 second1 later to help seal coach Ttnntu" 65, Conntc:dc:u t 51 po1nts for the Pirates (22-9) Mark M1ke Krzyzewski s 50th NCAA Tony Hams scored 18 pomts as Karcher led Temple (27-6) w1th tournament VICtory fourth-seeded Tennessee (26-6) 27 pomts Kirk Hmnch had 12 po1nts for took advantage ofEI-Anun's ankle Temple coach John Chaney Kansas (24-1 0) InjUry saw yet another season end WithEI-Arrun was largely meffect1ve Flonda 93, Illinots 76 out reachmg hiS first fmal Four Freshman Brett Nelson had 16 forth~ Huskies (25-10) He scored "This team certamly had a lot pomts and three steals to help only three pmnts, and took JUSt more talent and a lot more depth Honda advance to the final 16 for two shots m 13 mmutes than any team I've had, but your NCAA from WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! - Mason basketball DIVISIOn I Ohio g1rts basketball championshiP game players mob eac~ other on the floor 1n celebration of at Oh10 State Umvers1ty s Jerome Schottensteln their 36 2b v1ctory over P1ckenngton Saturday 111 the Center 1n Columbus (AP ) Mall.com 400 from Pip 11 I I He led 188 of the 293 lap• and fim1hed w1th an averaae 1peed of 128 076 mph Burton became the fifth different w1nner In five race1 thll 1ea10n Burton croued the !me 1 4 second1 ahead of Jarrett Dale Barnhardt a w1nner lm week 111 Hampton Ga was third m a Chevrolet Tony Stewart fimshed fourth m a Ponuac, JUSt ahead of Jeff Burton, who talked hke a proud brother 'Man when two members from the same family can wm races m Wmston Cup, that means an awful lot Jeff md I JUSt feel so good for Ward and those guys Jarrett sa1d Ward Burton had the best car most of the race It looked like when the sun was out we were JUSt as good, md Jarrett who started 17th 'But he was defimtdy stronger' It looked hke a group of nerVOUI dr1vers early on \VOrrymiJ 1f the cloudy 1k1es \VOU!d ram-delay a th1rd 1tmght Darlmgton event Jeff Burton won twice when ra1n halted the Darbnaeon race~ lut year Ken Schrader, Terry Labonte and Joe Nemechek tangled on the first lap and, after a five-lap cautlon, Kenny Irwm spun out and colle~ted Jeremy Mayfield and Jerry Nadeau In all, 15 of the first 22 laps were slowed by caution "People JUSt aren t usmg the1r heads today," Nemechek sa1d When the racers calmed down the event was f:urly clean The hardest h1t was taken by rookie Dale Earnhardt Jr who lost trac t1on commg • out of turn 3 and tagged the mstde retammg wall Dale Jr chmbed om unharmed Three-tnue senes '1amp1011 Gordon had hoped that hiS pole ru1t Fnday would s1gnal a return to the top He fimshed e1ghth, h1s be•t result of the ye~r. but &tretched h11 wmlen 1treak to 10 race1 heading to Bmtol, Tenn , for the food C1ty 500 next Sunday Earnhardt hnd hu fourth cop10 fim1h m five racc1 th11 1ea1on and had generated a lot of excitement after last weeks VICtory by two feet over Bobby Labonte So, he sa1d hiS performal)ce should have come as no surpr1se to anyone "I don't know where anybody sa1d I was gomg Earnhardt md Were JUSt domg what we have to do" The results left few to complam about the competition among manufacturers There were five Fords three Chevys and two Pont~acs m the top I 0 Bearcats fromPagel1 showed great resolve gomg o n a tear tha t was tou ched off by Dante Swanson s three-pomter In four nunu tes they reconstructed then lead to mne pomts and C m cmnao ITever recovered Wow d1d we play down the stretc h coac h B1ll Self sa1d They re a te rn fie team eve n W)th o ut Kenyo n There should not be an lSteusk bcs1de th1s Coley dommatcd th e board s se mng a career h1g h \\lth the 16 tt:bounds It se< mni hke I \\as 111 the nght p,hcc at tht.: n g-lu tune he Chester deer contest winners Buckeyes from Page II Hem sley fired another tluee pmnt attempt on the next po"esSIOn to beat the shot dock and Mano Bl and snared the long rebound He passed to Tyler who lut a 15 footer to m ake It 58 51 Redd saJd I was JUSt attacking the boards trymg to get my hands on every ball Enc s been domg that all year long teammate Brandon Kurtz sa1d Its JUSt that 1t s on a natwnal stage now Greg Harnngton who was saddled w1th three early fouls and sat most of the first half returned to the ga me and energized Tulsa s run beatmg Cmcninau s halfcourt trap on possesston after pas semon and convertmg some easy shots The\ staJ t<d solvmg 1t and we got a httle tired Huggms sa1d W< had guvs not use d to playm g th tt amou nt of mmut~.: s It "1s the fourth stmght vear that CuiClnn 1t1 h 1s fa1led to advance past the first round of the tournament Th1s time though It was w1th Marnn seated at the end of the bench He was teary-eyed as Tulsa charged to an early lead The Golden Humcane ran off 13 stmght pmnts and bmlt a 19-7 lead That w1dened to 28-14 as the Bearcm seemed lost under Tulsa s barrage The Hurncane held a 2719 rebound1ng edge at halfume but Cmcmnatl had shced the lead to JUSt seven 31-24 Swanson and Dav1d Shelton had 14 each for Tulsa and Tort.y Heard added 10 After tim game people should kno\\ who \H aru, Swanson sa1d 1 hey nught dunk of It as a fluke We have to show 1t was not sultel p1chd up two fouls m a span of IH sc<o nds and left Wi th -1 ) 7 to play A b1sket and two free throws b) Salmons made 1t 6_~-"1 w1th p1 ch d o ff a pass at nudcourt and soared 111 for a dunk winch he slammed off the back of the nm Oh10 States Bnan Bro\\n, trallmg the pl'y got the rebo111d a d J " I II fnur minUte s to go md Tyler promptly ran over Hemsley for- a· ~~ded a fi eld goal to make lt 64- charge The Hurncanes qu1ckly M1anu closed the first half with mbounded and Salmons launched a flurry a long three pomter that beat the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca the Melge County Htllth DeparSment, 112 E Memorl•l Drive, Pomeroy OH 48789 ' 0. lltrgle S Lawson Htlllh Commlttlontr (3) 20 1 tc PUIUC NOTICE Tht Mtlgt County lollrd ol HHitll Will .-lvt -led bldt unlll 4 00 p m on 1\lesday, April 11 lor lht ttlt of (1) Sharp SF 2035 copier, with tht following IHtur.. 20 bin tort trey DupMX to Duplex Simplex to Duplex Alitomdc Fttd Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Stlltd llda will bt .-hrtcl by tht VIllage ol Rutllnd, Cllll'k 1 !;lfllct at the following piAttn Chrlt Hutton, Box 420 1 M•ln Btrttt, Rutland, OH 48775 Unlll 10.00 on Mondly, April 3 2000 The bid Will bt opentcl on April 4, 2000 It 12 00 p m And rtld aloud tor tht provlllon of work and/or Sort Group Card of Thank8 Tile fmtliY ot Frank Jll'ril willa to a:piCIII our heulfcli dwlb for the suJIIIOI'I a comforllhown 10 Ul duriDg the lllaas ud loss ot our hubllld ud father. 1'ltalW for the llowm, cards, phoae ails, food ud doatttloas m1ttrl1l1 •• Itt forth In 1 bid p1ck1t which may bt picked up at Vllllge of Rutllnd, Cllll'kt 0111ct Mtln Street Rutlencl, Ohio 457711 Slid mlttrlalt •nd/or work It In relation to 1 pro)tot to lnatlll llghUng it the ball lllldl In Rutland, Ohio All Bide muat be mlrktd "IIIID FQR BALL I'IELD LIGHTS • The Vllllgt ql Rutllncl rtttrvet lht rlghl to rtJtol 1ny end/Or ell bldl lnd/or any p1rt thereof 1nd to Wllvt •ny lntorm1llty In eny bid • II you hevt 1ny further queellont contect Chrl* Hutton al (740) 74,2-2554 (3) 20, 27 BICIQIIT DEER WINNERS - The Third Annyal Biggest Deer Contest sponsored by Baum Lumber of Chester recently selected the three top winners First place went to Greg Roehrich of Copley (top photo), with his deer weJ&hln&190 pounds He received a S100 gilt certificate Second place went to Tim Sm1th of Chester (lower photo) with a deer welghmg In at 182 pounds He was awarded a $50 gift cert1f1cate Robert Kerr of Maple Hel&hts won third place (not pictured) w1th a deer we1ghmg In at 180 pounds and was awarded a $25 g11t cert1f1cate ) ver AM Gold Coins Proof&ata Pe1'801111ll Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gokl Caucaalan Dom inatrix Female Steklng Caucasian Men Friends Only AOIO 25 50 Call 740 388 9110 F~EE Sample Love Tarot ev Phbne ll'w'e 1 On 1 Speclallus Reun iting Lovers GUAR ANTEEDII 24 Hrs 11 877 LOVE 288 Gentleman Seeking Companslon- S'rAAT OATING TONIGHT! Ha~e Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For More Information 1 BOO ROMANCE eod. 9735 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight Call toll free 1 809-7e&-2823 o>dln!lon 8178 30 Announcement• GOT A CAMPGAOUNO Mom btrlhip Or Timeshare?" We 11 Take ltl Amtrlcaa Moll Sue ceaaful Campground And Time lhlre Atult Cltarlnghou11 Call RtiOrt Sates International 1 8()0.. 42:J.5H7 24 Hou11 www resort •••com FACIAL E~EACISES WOI'IK? DON T WANT TO SPEND A LOT TO FINO OUTI Jor l11lc Exorcloao Sond $3 Soli Addrooud Stomptd Envel ope To LAB ENTEAPAISE PO 8ort 3141 South Bond lndlona 4eett.Ot4t FLOAIDA MARCO ISLANO En lOY Tht Tropical Parodllt Of 00 8tachtt And Rtlaxetlon Beach F.ront Condo• Or Hom11 For Aonl /llale Conlury 21 111 Soul!> trn Truot t 100 Ul 8487 Now 1b 11>u Tllnn Shoppo 8 Weet SVmson Alhono 740-592 11142 Ouall1y clolhlng and houoehold lttml $1 00 bag tilt every Thuroday Monday ttoru Saturday ~00.530 Week! Aa Seen On TVI Meltt fat Stopa Hunger 8oo1t1 Enar 11\'1 Only Sl9 95 Buy 2 /1 FREEl l'il Blockers $11 95 1 800 7333288 www unlladpharmaceuu "'"com COO'S ICrldll Cards 40 GIVIIIway Adult malo Dalmatian to good lll>me 740 992 5240 F\iee Roltweller Pup Mala To Good Home Only 9 Weskl Old 740-2111-9123 P~pplaa 1/2 Cocker Spaniol 112 Beagle Aaccoon Aoad 740 « 1 0<17 Sjx Adorable Puppl01 10 good homes only Will be ready In till'" lor Eao10r (304)875-6048 F,oundl Black Female Lab No Cpllar Very Friendly lo~es Otllldren Well Taken Care Of 7~9189 Found LIHII White & Black Long Haired Cog No Collar Holw Cli nlc Parking Lot 740 446-1864 Or ?4o-«6-!5260 Lost Dogs White Lab M xed Black /Tan Aott Weller Mix Friendly Kids Pel Lincoln Pike 740-256-9194 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted 12 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Broc hurn1 Sallafacllon Gua r anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro ~ldedt Ftush Self Add ruaad Slampod ~nvelopel GICO DEPT Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Slart lmmedlaiOiy 1501 WEEKLY GUARANTEED I Working For Tht Government From Home Part Time No Experl onco Aoqulred 1 BOCH!5Nl753 $7 HR FT + BONUS HM tl PM No Fundralllng No Cold Colling, No lo*nt~ Holp Raeru~ VolunVIAThoPIIDM FlliOdWori<Sdlldulo lOu llobnl Bt Btm Home 11500 E"!>'- Compllny In Butl- 18 '!Nil EX~OING TO THE OALI.IPOLII.WI Wt Otttr 'lbu: WHkly Ply I Wllkly Bonuo FuH Httllh lo401 KPlln Allor 3 Mot (10%Co.Molch) 1 WMk Plld Vacolion EIIOIYIMos 7 Ptld Holidays For MQrt lnlormellon CALL FOA AN INTEA'IIEW t 888-237 15&47 Ext 885 --- IMMEDIATE OPENIHQ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUIITY Communlly SuPporl Conoultan1 In t Ql)pl'(l Friday ., Al,l!lty WV clly wide sale 5/27 I 5/21 Aenl I0 xl 0 spaca on CoUrthouse Lawn $10 or use yoUr own Ripley location GI'OUpllbusinessellildlvlduatsl crafterslfood vendors Respond ers by 411 Included In free map marking salt locations Call R p loy Main Stree~304)372 1637 80 Auction and Flu Market AI Atri Ptaraon Auction Compeny t~r: ume auct1on11r complete •Dctlon aervlce Licensed 18 00 column Inch Wnkdaye "'Ohio 1 Well Virginia 304 "lf3'&785 Or 300-773-!5>147 $10 00 column inch SunCifaye Wlaemayer a Auction Service It Up To $32 000 /Yr Full Benellls Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 AM 6 PM Mon Frl 8 AM I PM PAM Tranopon """tZlpam.corn DRIVING PO&mONS AVAILA.Ll CLA.. AOTA Slngio Drlvtr Lato - OWnAeon-oPutlt To Work $300 t800 Por Woak l-88H00-8085 www lrmrMCI!t!lntt Yr Now Pl)d Coll7 Kon- wortr. With Rtofotl Woof Colli PUIUC NOTICE Carrier Tho Boord 01 Trutlool 01 Addl 1cn Townthlp It Accepting Ap pllcallont l'or Boaaontl Laborlro Al)pllctnlo Mu11 Bo At Laatl tl Yoora Old And Mavt A Val id Drlvtrol- IIUITR AI Lan121 '!Nil Old AI lan12 'INrl Exporltnoo WHidyPiy Holllh lnturanco Available Work Well Wllh Tho PubliC 1 I For Mlllllnformallon CollOQ. 437 87114 H11 8 30 AM I ~lot EAAN 125 000 TO SIO 000 IVA Medical lnturanct Billing Allll lance NMdld lmmodlalolyl Uto Polonlill Annuli Income Call Nowl Cell I 800 281 4ee3 Dllf'l I lOll IAIIN IXTAA MONIY Dollvtrl"fj Tllo 01\lo \'lilly Telephone Dlroctory "'" - An ..lnoulld 18 \WallVthlcle Or OldorWitl1 For Moro lnlormallon PIOIH Cell 1-8()().2>17-4708 Full Time Aehabllltallon Aldo Po Forma Mly Bl Ob~·~~~4'JI;hr1~~~;~1bwnthlp Geragt •• Ald,t Aoad Bt~ Tllo Hou11 ol 00 AM And I 00 A M Mondty Through Frl dly Or 8y Calling 140 « t 5123 Or 740 <148 9415 To Makl Olhor -n Arrlngementa Dobbll Hl.!lhtt. Clorlc 1414 Qoor;tl CIIOk Aood CitUj>OIIt OH 45131 Saltlporton Notdtd RtiOII Fur nlture Immediate OPining Part ..... 1 843-817-<)522 }. - "QOV T POSTA~ JOIS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Frse Call For Appllcallon IExaml nation Information Federal Hire Full Benelil8 I 800 598 41504 Ex ten alan 1 522 (8 A M CST) ~e PM I 00 OVEAWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! Lose 5 200+ Lbs Safe Natural Doctor Recommended Income Opportunity Available 1 Exceptional Fringe Benellt Package E111perlenca In Maalth Only Qualified Applicants Nttd Apply To Holzer Clinic Human Relations Department 90 Jack aon Pike Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1562 Fax To 740 448 5532 Or Call 740 448 !5189 Equal Oppor IUrllly Employer Full Time /Part Time 011k Clerk Positions Available App~ In Per son At Budget Inn 260 Jackson Pika Gallipolis No Phone Calla Your Own Bosal Earn An Extra S500 $1 ~00 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Per Monlh 100 331 OA27 Please Hell> Wanled Managemeni/Sales clark& lor lhe new Smoker Friendly Slort CIP1lr> Year Earning Potential Dr's Nltd People To Process Claims You Can Work From Home We Train MUST Own Computer /Modem 1 soon In me Walmart Center Full liMe and Part lime Posll~no available RIIOII lxperienCI llllp lui bul not necoiiBr,< We .,. looldng klr Pllllaant UUSIWOrthy people wilh a Friendly Smile Now acoepllng epplicallona 5end re sumo lo Smoloer Friendly PO eo. 4428 Parkersburg WV 26104 889-332 !l0t5 Ext 1700 /Dally UAGENTLY NEEOEO plasma donors eam $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours wMkl~ Call Sara Tee 740592 8851 WANTED 42 People To Lou Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days All Nalural Doctor Recommended 100% creation Oftlce 518 Second Ave 12 30 Or 9 OOPm M-trl Carry Pager 0 :!Ad Weekend Resume To P 0 Bo)C lions Must Be Turned In By Frl day March 24th GuaraniHd Call 1 877-<114 THIN Or 'lftiW IZ2Bihln eorn WANTED Buckeyo Communlly Services CurronUy Ha& Openings I~ MilOt Counly 1) 40 Hrs /Wk 3 ~M Mon Tllru 8 HONEST INCOMEI Help Paoplo A M S•t Steep Over Required Cerlilicalion Is Required For Lila guards Appllcallons May Be Pocked Up AI The Parks And Ae nue Gallipolis Ohio All Applica Are You Connected? Internet Users Needed I $25 75 IHr P1' 1 FT 888 491 9224 www work oul ol your-home com. Are You Connected? Internet Users Needed ! $350 $500 Per Everyday Earn S500 S1 500 PT S2 000 $4 500 FT Call 888 842 15078 ATTENTION WORK FAOM HOME Earn $100 $1 100 PT I Mo $2 000 S4 500 + PT /Mo lions clerksl earner&/ sorters No exper ence rtqulred Benel1ts For exam salary & testing Information can 1 (630) 838 9243 exl 71!51 Bem 8pm 7 days Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 /Pari Time SIO 000 Full Tim& Full Training Provided Call For A Froa Bookltl 1 888 11'9-2256 Avon Write Your Own Paycheck Unlimited Earnings Call 1 800 551 4801 Independent Repre santti\18 COL llflvar Nlltdad Part Time Local Wages Based On Experl ence Send Resume To P: 0. Box 117 Bklwell OH 45814 Certified Nurte Aldea Rotaling ahlfts Intermediate care center West VIrginia certification r• qulred Point Pleasant Center State Routt 62 Route 1 Box 32& Point Pleasant wv 25550 EOE Help Wanted Medical MLT (ASCP Aegillered Or Eligible) For Local Laboratory 33 Gallipolis Ohio 45831 Receive Government Refunds From Home Free Detall1 1 890- 966 3599 Ext 260 I live AI 740-256-9285 Landscaping laborer wanted must have valid driver s license can 740-949-1701 log loader operator & tlmbtr cut tar needed must have uparl enco call740-985-4481 • Manager /Sales Fine Jewelry Full Time With Beneflll Retail Sales And Computer E.11perlence Preferred Apply Acqu isitions 151 5econd Awtnue Qalilpolis MEDICAL BILLING Grsal Earn ing Polen! all Full Training /Com puler Aeq d 888 880 8893 Ext 4320 SarVice Staka A. Full /Part Time Mt<llcal BMier s,lory AI $481( Par Year PC Required No Experl onct NoodOd Will Train Call 1 888-&10 5724 Uta Include Health fDental In aurance And Vacallon fSick ston ea!•ng center We are now Httlng l4> lntarvlew appointments lor oulbound loleservlca poiiiOn& No experience necessary Earn up to $ t 5/hr whh quanerly salery rtl'llews Manogomontoppoo1Unmts ava i~ - 401K/Medicai/OenlaVPold vacations avallab'e 3 Shifts daly Flexible scheduling Start your new career with usl Call 800 929 5753 tor an appointment We 1ootc lorwal'd to meattng you! Night shift caring for elderly Houro 7pm lo 9am Call 740 992 5023 Night lime janitor with a back ground In stripping/waxing floors and general office deanlng $5 40 per tlQur Must have a good drlv lng record Responsible lor su pervlslon of one person Experl ence wotttlng with individuals wlth developmental disabilities pre ferr.ad but not a requlrtmtnt No phone calls please Appllc.-uons available at Meigs lndu1trles 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse OhiO 45779 NURSES WANTED Work Ftory'l Home tn Health Field S500 $1 500 PT Calll88 242 15079 enllOr 740-258-1021 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOA APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT U210 8 A M 9 PM 7 OAYS ldt inc Off Floor Price Deduction 2000 Modal 32 W•da Over $5 000 00 REAL ESTATE eo.q Garage Ltrgt Lot Finished Beaemant Maintenance Frt~ l - *'117-IMI. 210 Buelneaa Opportunity ''00 Per ~-tour Homeworker• Ntodtdl Lorge Advorllolng Firm Payo 14 For Every Volco Mall Aotrllvtd Mako $400 $500 Evo ryday In l'our Spo10 Tlma Llmlled Spoco 1o888-831-84$1 (24 H11) 12 000 WMkly From Moma Pro ClUing VIII /MitlttCird Pam phltltl Wo Pay You S1 Por Pam phletl Homeworktra Nttdld lm Brochure& AT HOME! Guar recommends that you do bual ne11 with people you know and NOT to 11nd money lhrough the mall until you havt lnvealfgated lho olllrlng ATa T • MCI • SPRINT 1 Cont PHONE CAAD AOUTE I Maks $1 000 S5 000 Nlk ALL CASHI FAEE lnfol I 800 997 9888 Ex I 11 !55 (24 Hll) AUT -BELL PAYPHDNE IITS 20 Esl Locallona (Local) Up To $1 600 Wk I 800-800-3470 FAEE ANT I AGING TAPE As Seen On National TV Attire In (1) Year Call 24 Hour Recorded Mnaoge t 800 486 9222 Exl 1800 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK ANO SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ All CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1203. MEDICAL BILLEA S1!5 $45/Hr Medlelll Billing SOftware Company Suk1 People To Process Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 1100-434 5518 Ext887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltad In We Are Searching For Compas $8 915 Financing Available Is CD ROM lnveatmsnl $4 995 slonale Prolesslonalo With A IOnd Aulomaled Msdlcal Senile Team VIsion And A Desire To •• tnc 800 322 1138 EKt 050 Teach Personal And Community Void In KV IN CT Skills To Individuals Wilh Menial Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli .Aetardallon The Work Environ dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad ment Is Informal And Flewardlng Cred" 0 K FH I 800 770 0092 The Requirement• Are High EJCI 215 School Olploma /GED Valid Drlv er's License Three Years Good NEW AUTOMATED HOME Orlvlng Experience And Ade BUSINESS Ouiekly Earn A Full quate Aulomoblle lna~rance Time Income No 5elllng Unlimll Coverage BC S 011"" Compro tel Income Visit hrtp llwww rati,.. henslve Training In The Field Qf QUickly nollcb To See & Hear MAIDD Slarllng Salary $5 50 I Complell l'reiOnlllllon Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of lnteflst And Send R11ume To P 0 Box All Applications Must Be Poar Marked By 3128100 Equal Oppor !Unlly E"!>><<YYr WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HA tNC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PAAK AANGEAS NO EXP NEEDED FOA APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 It 3 358S EXT f4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ldo inc. WOAK FAOM HOME Are you tired ot making your bon rich? $600 S4 000 pVtumo I BOO 720 0326 www oz opporurnll)' corn 140 Bualneu Trlllnlng Clllllpollo Co- Colloga (Cor"" CloiO To Homo) Cell Todayl 740-448-4387 1 BOO 214 OA52 AOIJ !90*12748 150 School• / lnatructlon EAAN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE OUICKLY Bacholora Maatera Doctorate By Corra IIPOndenco Based Upon Prior Ed ucauon And Short Study Couraa For FREE InformatiOn Booklet Pnono CAMBRIOGE STATE UNIVEASITY t -8()().-16 180 Wanted To Do 1492 Your Starl Your Bustne11 Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate 740-«1-8329 3003 Brook Dr tn PT P'ltaaant 3 4 br f 800 tQ II Ill t lloor 11 lach•d gerage new roof new httl pump now hoi tub $81 000 coli 304 174 1022{ dty1)or 304 875 11479 1 Mnlngol waokondtl Government Sponaored Loan Good Credit And Stead~ Income 247 512!5 Ext 1134 VOid OH KS US NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Caah For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Selllemental imme dtate Quoteslll "Nobody Beats Our Prlcea • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ell 101 Older Model Trataor lor ult 1 112 Bedroom Must go/beat offtr Flratlrallor on leh Camp Conley or IOivo m011100 (304)87!5 t83S new Apanment lor rent VIand Slmt Pt Pleasant 1BA utllltlll paid 1275 per monlh (304)738-515&4 . J t Bedroom With Llvlrtg Room .-J Eat In Furnlar'ltd l<ltcr'len Large manta Upatllra -'15B Second appllanotl Mw car pal $23 1!00 Clll 740 882 4514 1 Bedroom Near Holzer A/C Economlcol Gu Hoal WID Ttalltl' for n it two bedroom two Hookup Oultt Locallon $279/ bolh 14x70 7ol0 882 8U5 llltr Mo + UllhiM 740-«8-2957 tiona Independence Mor tgage To Akl Grlndl Clmpuo 740 245 Dollvsry & Sol Up ttl time Buy 5858 oro Lltlll or no Crtdll OK only ol Oakwood Homot Citlllpollt (740)- Apartmant For Rtnl $37!5/Mo All 4-48 3093 Ulllllll! Paid Walking Olatanao Services 1-800-84!5.0038 81Level In Spring vaney Area 3 Bodoooms 2 Balho Femlly Room 2 Cor Garage 740-448 8807 BriCk Aanch ol Bdrmo L/A ~~ Bath Baaament 2 Flreptacea Gas Furnace C/A 3 Acraa 740 441-Q9113 Country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Balhl Utlllly Flroplace Level Lol Large Kitchen & Dining Room 740 379 9887 Or 740 379 9000 For Sals By Owner 3BA 2BA Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Home1 In Barbouravll lt 304 738-3409 330 Farma for Sale 18 ACREB I POND Beautiful meadow with pond hid den In woods Near Jackson 360 acres +I Meigs County Sci plo approximately 200 tillable 70 pasture 5 pond1 3 barns 2 grain bins double wide garage Strl 0 Down I Go~n t Anld Bank Aepo s Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail ous calla only 740-898 82!54 I+ACAES 0.101111 800-719-3001 xtl85 House For Sale By Owner Brick House on 2109 Mt Vernon Full Baaement 3BFI Central Heal/Air In the country oft SR 35 Land Pature New 40 xSO Horae Barn 3/4 Mile Road Fronlage On 2 Roads Tractor & Hay Equipment N~e Brick Home 3 BR 3 Balhs Oak Cabinets Built In Dishwasher/Compaclor Central A/C Gas Heat lnground Pool 16x32 Quiet Neighborhood Finished Base ment 1105 Teodora Ave (740) 448 8181 $119 000 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale (1) .....AMAZING• ... Orywall 4BR 32x80 Ol/8r 2348 sQ It Payments low as $406 per mo 1 1100-946 5878 (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fi nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound S200 Per Month Call 1 BOO 948 5678 (3) • •••LOOK •• 5678 (1) 1 Ooub lew de $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 BOO 691-67n (2) 14 Wlds $167 Per Monlh Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6'].77 {3) 16x80 $254 Per Month Low Down Pa~ment Free Air 1 BOO 14Ft X: 70Ft Shultz 3 Belrm 2 Appr01c 7 Acres Minutes From Schools $42 ooo 00 740 448 6345 1967 Alcon mobile hOme 12x55 11900 740-742 2852 t9B1 Ventura 14x70 Smglewlde Deck 10x8 On rented lot 2BR tBA Gas Heat/New Furnace $6 000 (304)-875-11319 Buildings Build ng lor sale 114 West Sec and Street Pomeroy 2 apart ments 1 business fronl asking $100 000 I 740-842 3342 Oue To Poor Health Owner• Must Sell Ra inbow Bag Company 01 Gallipolis Selling Price $40 000 Purchaser Will Need Building Atleast 30x30 Serious Qualified Inquiries On~ 740-446--2359 65 acre levol lol lor sale bloCk oW SR 7 In Tuppers Plains Includes two rental trailers with water taps and sewer hookups paid $30 000 74()-667 3487 5 Acres With Pbnd Partial Woods Water & Electric Avail able $18 000 Aodnoy A"e 74D446-1951 33 Acres Apprqxlmatoly tO Acre $99 100 Also 5 Acra LOIS $32.000 740-388 8678 Ethica l Environmental ly Con earned Hunter looking To Lease Hunllng Rlghls Or Buy land 300 +Acres 304-744-1379 For Sele A Lot 200Ft By 210FI 2 114 Miloa On Sandhill Ad In PI Pleasant Cell 740-387 7743 RENTALS --- !4..eo 2 bedrootn 1 balh COntra! ~eady to Moi'Oi St t 500 (740) 949-9018 .l.bandoned Home Needs Owner Pay Small Transfer Fee & Move In 1st time Buyers Little or r\o Crdll Ok only at OakWOOd Homes Cltiii!OIIa 740-448-3093 Gracious living t and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rl~eralde Apartments In Middle port From $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun lUes Modern 1 Bedr oom Apartment ~ North 4th A~enue Middleport 2 room efficiency apartment depos It and references no pe ts 740 t Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apartmen ts Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 140 ' 446 0008 • One Bedroom furn1shed Apa rt ment In Pt Peasant Very Clean and N ice No pets Phone (3041875 1386 One bedroom apartment In Mid : 74D-992 9191 Homoslead Aeally 304 675 !5540 ·' Twin Towe rs now accepting ap plicatlons lor 1 BR HUO subsld .. lzed apt lor elderly and handl '"'! capped EOH (304)675-6679 ;. . VIllage Green Apartments 2; bedrooms total electric appllanc .,..1 es furnished laundry room facill ~ t es and close to school applies ~ lions available at off ce 740.992 ~~ -- Opponun 1y All real estate advertls ng n th is news~ II subject to 74().898,72« lhe Federal F.Or Hous ng Act of 1968 wloicn mal<eo tt •lle(lal 2 Bedroom Stove Refrigerator Water Trash Paid In Country to advertlll "any ))reference limitation or discrimination based on race color rei giOn sax familial status or national origin pr any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dsCfiminalk>n • Bedroom MObile Home 740 388- Deposll + 9188 3 Bedrooms Wa ll To Wall Car pet Central Air Gas Furnace Nloa Yard In Gallipolis No Pets References 740 446 2003 740 446-1409 55 Burdolle Addillon 2 Bed s.coo piJJ& rooms 1 Bath Rent dlposil 709 VIand Street 3 Bedroom 1 112 balh Rani S300 plus dtpos II Contact Beckie at E~A Town & Countr~ Real Estate Broker (3041675-5548 ThrM bedroom lincoln Heights 1 112 baths sun porctl tease and doi)OIII no IIOIS. 740-887 3988 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent 1 till Condor Street Mobile Home & Lol For Sale St4 900 Will Con1ldtr Land Contract 711l0 \. -~ " 80().319-3323 Exl 1709 For sale or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit will &ell on contract wlth good references no pels '" ..r 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo • % Down For Listings & Payment Details 708-00114 Or 740.388-8581 1 Rental Property Cottage Apt 2br $250 Freshly painted eMterlor 410 Hou-lor Rent sQ 1 Nice One Bdrm Un furnished Apartment Range & Refr g pro vlded Water & Garbage Paid Deposit Requ red Call 740 446 4345 After 6 OOPm 1 TOO I 868 233 6694 EQual •' 1982 Wln asor 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath 1/2 Acre Land Small Out Air iotal Electric Furn ished 3 Roo m& & Ba th Downstairs Clean No Pels Rei erence& & Oaposlt Required d~rt Attention Developer~ Wealthy Famlliel Unloading Milt. t991 Man1 lo n Mobile Home Christy s Family Living apart ments home & trailer renta ls 740 99 2 4ei14 apartments a\'& 1 able furnished & unfurnished 992 0165 350 Lots & Acreage SFREE CASH NOWS From Wlndlalls 847 A SECONO AVE 13150 NEW YOAK NEW YORK 1985 Na&hua MobHe Home .tx70 With 11121 Fa ctory Pull 10017 Out 3 8R 1 1f2 BA Central Au CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl. TME Appliances Total Elec 2 porch CAEDIT EXPEIITS LICENSED I 11 E11cetlen1 Condition $10 000 BONDED COAAECT /AEMOVE neg (304)675 2034 lea~• MesBAD CAEDIT BANKAUPTCY ltgl LAWSUITS JUOQEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 1$87 Oak d Mob le Homo 14x70 2BR ~BA on rented prl 1500-422 1588 vatt tot Gallipolis Farr~ CAEOIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON 1304)878 n92 No Land Contract TVI Erllt Bad Crodll Legally Froa Info. 88W5f.2!5e0 Opportunlly New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment depos1t and references no pets 740 992 0165 .... 6 building 127 000 740-44$-{)785 Hou~ng 340 Bualneaa and $310/ Mo Pluo Oopoall Alao 2 Make Ollar 740 446- 2518 Aller 2888 Equa 740-44fH)390 lake Mobile Home Ideal For Housing Campg ound Estate 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft for len than $450 mo FAEE Delivery & Sal 1 800 948 4/1/00 74().245-1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES !52 Wotlwood 740-388 9130 (3041875 2917 House for sate two story 2 3 bedroomS one bath Middleport aslc:lng $29 coo No down pay tnent financing available to quail fled cant 800-388 8194 To Col lege Vary Nice Avall1b le 740 44&-1519 aDit Cali Nowl 1 800 355 0024 Contract available 112 500+ 1 EJCI 8040 (BOO) 213-8385 HOMES FROM $188 30 /MO 1 Ideal Location 40 Acres Hay & 3 SA Aepos / Foreclosures Fee 4% Down For Llsltings JPaymtn1 2 Bedroom Apartment Adja ce nt Drive fro m $289 to $370 Walle to shop & mov ies Call 740 446 (740) 286-0081 large ramuy room & office new roof gutte ring t car garage 2912 Anniston Drive Pt Pleas ant {304187!5 2608 FOAECLOSED HOMES Low Or Bonk Aopo 1499 + Movo In Froo 1st Monii'IS Rent References Re qu lred In Alo Grande 740 245- lions 01 Oolll11 To Holp MlnlmTM' : Eeay :rarm1 8371 2 Bedrooms Their Taxes Write lmmedlellly Mason 2 b(t 2 ba 1ratter $295 a mon +dep rei req Hud accept • Encloud Porch S2801Mo 2 Bodroom Largo LIVII1fl Room Ell Frtt Dtllvory I Stl Up 1tl Tlmt In Furnllh td Kllchtn $210/Mo auy.,. Little or no Clldtt OK only Newly Oe cotratad loth AAartt Doublawlde Atpo 198B 14x70 SchUlt 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA 1982 14Jx60 Man1lon 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath HP/CA """nalionolcon~ com 2br private lot near school nlca ~ clean Porche& Good condition 1285 Hartlord (304)882 2389 llpm 220 Money to Loan OK Consumera Financial 1 800 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Inside VII lage RIO Grande $300/Mo Wa ,j lOr & T""'h Pad 740 446-2422 ~ AoQulrod Call For More lnlorma tlon And For OlllOr Finane ng Ot> Balhs Wilh 7 X20 Expando CiA Debt Consolidation Mortgagts 740-446-4107 440 Apartment• Prlc8d lrd00e5 Complele SaiUp Oltlsr Specials for Rent J Single As Low AI $149 00 7 ed::roo=:m~apa:;:rt~mo~n::::l8~fur ~ Montn Sect onata AI Low As 71-::o:nd:;-:;-2-;:b::: $289 00 Monlh Comt In Or Call nlshed and unfurntthed aacurttytt1 deposit rtqulred no ~111 ?40 Fo r Pre Approval• 1·111 Ill 992 2218 0187 Local Trade-Ina Art Also furnace No Oown Peymon1 Aoqulrld With 891 6777 And Aellnanclng Crsdll Problems 218 740 256-8202 Avenue Qalllpo ll s Wl1tr & (740)-«1-3083 Tralh Furnllhtd Rtfertnce1 a. ThrH btdroom IOIIIIy rtmodlltd curlly Dtpotll 740 742 2837 At tnaldt and out tl'llltr and lot new lOr 5 PM 38A Homo For Salo or Aonl Gal 11!0111 Feny Aru {304)175-1106 AZEAO% DOWN LOANI Spring Valley Pia,. Call 740-4-48 0101 SS Auto Loan• Personal Loans : 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile~ Holnt S3001Mo Plus Electric & Heat $100 Depos it located On Hannan Trace Road t M1le Off 1 ed 304-875-7793 ar Otkwcod Homtl GIIIIPOIII f INANCii\l & 3 bedroom mobile homes ~ S2e().S300 740-992 2167 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms /2 Baths $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CAED IT ~EEOED I GOV t FORE CLOSUAESl GUAAANTEEO AP ::-~~;,;...:;.;...;;_;;.;.:;____ 1 PAOVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT Slay AI Homo Mom wtnllng 10 8508 do ballytllllng In my homo Ael oroncot Available (304)575 3 Bedroom Brick Homo Ooubl• Will lllr down old bullollngo lor lu-ln 1111 Lton/1'1. PLaaHnt 2000 Model $42 61700 "'-le 310 Homlll for ~ Will ln11111 vinyl oldlng ond gul lOll U!"rlencod Wtll boll Olh er ratll Fr 11 txUmatta (304)171-791B1(304)175-7053 Fl $41 000 00 Olf Nud An Electrician Or Carpent come Potential No Experience Nec111ary Fret lnrormallon & As Needed Sq or? Beal High Prlcu All work Gaurantaadl Free Estlm1tesl 740-448-2947 Aoollng, plumbing & Odd jObl 740-9112-0501 alk lor Terry Thru 8 A M Mon Sleep Over Required 3) Emergency Relief (Suballtutes) Hours Scheduled 804 Jackoon OH 45840 0604 MPienni,..TIs pleased to announce tiB Gland opening of Ill now Wal 010 Saelca DriVer For Ttam Op-- DATA ENTAY Natlonwldt BUiing Doyllme Hours Off Position BonaTlmo 2) 33 Hrs /Wk 8 AM Sal Interested In Buying Or Selling Avon? Call Malanie Your Local lndeptndenl Sales Represents "MARCH MADNESS SALE" aniHd FAEE Supplioa 61011 lm modiOioly t 800-489 9477 EJCI 88 (24 H11) INOTICEI OHIO VALI.EY PUBLISHING CO Appoln1mant To Come Ta N11h -.globolhoalthcorp com UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Par lng 77&t St Rt 1 PROCTDRVILU: OH 45118 (NexiTo Foodrow) Off )byr Prq $45 478 00 OH Floor Price Oeduchon • •m==n:-rAt:::he~n,:,s,.;a,:,n::,d;.Po;,..,m.,.sr"oy-.,2• 2 BedfQO m Mobile Home In Ka , nauga $315/Mo Plus Utiltles FLEET'f/OOD HOMES TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unle&s Wo Wlnl 1-8885823345 modlalolyl All Malorials SuAPIIadl Ptychacko MtiiOd Frldlytl ,Ctll f•B00-572-8485 U 000 WEEKLYI Moil ing 400 STAY HOMII MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE AECEIVE GOVEANMENT REFUNDS FROM ~OME FAEE OETAILSI (2A Hr Aecordod Monagt) t 800-725 2417 EICI 6048 TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo Theraw Setting Compollllve Sal Don T Waste Vour Time Quahfy By Phone New SW Or OW 1 888 736 3332 Tlmo Apply Topol Furnlluro Co 151 5ocond A - Clllllpolla. IINGEAII GOIPIL CLEAN COUNTRY and EAIY LIITININGI Call t 100 488 8184 For FllktPrtlemld Shilley Speall 304 875 1429 JN!n Cnlolc 740-245 5747 2 Week Paid COL Train lng No Experience NHdld Earn Record Produc•r• And Concert Prornotrta Internet www wc1n IC AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Pomeroy Ori~ers Overbrook Center hal part lima poalllona avellable lor AN a & LPN 1 all 1hlfta tor more lntorma lion P111110 11op & Nl 0U1 an application Of can 7..0.982-8472 EOE (740)-«6 3093 Gailipol~ Call (7401992 2451 lor mora in arv 940-7424 ATTN POMEROY POSIII po!l & VIcinity !ormation $500 +IWk Plus Bonu&~s Com missions Benefits Retail Expert ence And Women E.rcat ,Mini mum 2 Years Collage Degree A Plus We Train For Paraonal And Opportunlly Slarllng Salary 01 www stayhomeblz com 1 800 Pt. Pleaunt OAIVEAS TAKE HOME MOI'1E BE HOME MOREl Avorago 1999 ville Al\d Audlllon For Mojor My Children Come To My Olflce Iunday a Monday odlllon- Organist Wanted Small Epiaco pa l Church seeking Competent Musician to lead music program ttanspo<Lcom Brand New 3 Bedroom• 2 Baths Only S2331Mo Won 1 Laalt Hwry 1st time Buyers LitUe Of no Cradil OK Only at Oakwood Home• In lreeldrug lrao workplaoo aiUon Available For Outpatient Typing Groat Poyl CALL 1 800 795-0380 EJCI 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME dly before the •d 11 to run Operations Manager for a CAble/ Communications Company Sue ceaatul candidate muat have ex perlence In both technical and business fields good commun1 cation skllla and be able to mo Uvate Olt'ltrs Pteaae submit re 1ume clo MU30 Point Pleaaant Aagl&tar 200 Main Street Polnl Pleasant WV 25550 Succesalul candidate will undergo drug screening and background check Excellent benertta aUtr probation period EOE Smo ke nonexpress com Call For Details Wage Was $45 255 www roehl lor Rent for Sale Position excelltnl Management ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Crafla All V.rcl Saln Must Be Paid In Slart AI 34e Ml 15 Yr + Exp 33< Ml /4Yr 32C Ml 13 Yr 31 e Ml 12 Yr 30e Ml /1 Yr 29C Ml 16 Mos I Yr 28C Ml 16 Mos Or L111 Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Your Home Compuler For Great Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Advance Ooadllnt t OOpm tho 99% Driver No Touch Freight GoodMVR For Lew - I l l CAREER POTENTIAL Home com Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity G!(llpollt Ohio 740-379-2720 I 110 www WorkOutOfYour UO o.m Btturday 1100-223-1149 Ex! "«) DAIVEAS Cannon ExpreSS t 800-845-9390 1 RIIOM331 EXT 1211 au.--Mul1 Be Paid In Advanco Df•QlltE a oo p m 1111 day _,. tho ed lotorunSUnday edhlon 2 OOp.m Friday Monday edition cal ClaJma From Home Training PrOYidod Must OWn Con'9ufer 1 Vacations Ins Avail www can Week Viall Our Webaile At """ ez pc net 1 888 321 7083 ARE YOU REAOV FOA AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? S26 -$75 IHA PT 1FT Yard Sale OENTAL BILLER $15 $ol5 /Hr 0.0101 Billing Sotlwaro Company NHds Poople To Proem Modi Wk Pay Raise Every 15 Montha Bonuaea Rider Program Paid EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Admission Conca&slon Head Lifeguard Lifeguards Manager And Assistant Manager Wanted AI The Gall polls Munk:lpal Pool uq, Fundral&lng Sl..., BoU The flmlly of PllllkJama 111fe.'l'lllmy SoJu. M!wel, eorey nol 740-698 1210 Tg Good Homes Full Blooded 800-705-234a Collie Dogs & Pups 740 446 A Own A Computer? Put It To 4832 Anytime Workl US S75/Hr PT /FT 1• 888 843 17118 www monay-ga~ Lo1t end Found lore.com ~esalonal Auction Sarvlca 17'rtn Eatata Inventory Reduc fwlenlhG~U 1969 80 all mQdel s running or ConlldlnlialloUrvlew Coil fiiael a Produce And Flea Mar uraday Friday Saturday Week 1354 Jackton Pike Ia, 740-4467787 your message Wanted early models Kawasaki RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FriO Local And Surrounding Area EnS.mplel LOH 3 I Pounds Every lry Lovol Saloo And Markellng 740-992 7!502 Jtlw~"-'- 949-2010 .,.,., c2t marco oom t·-~ ii\l Goble Auctlo~Hr 9'~ 4, i!J95. Encloaed cargo trailer ,. xe or 1~10 In good eoodlllon. cau 740- 4!1631 tfjJylsell eatates consignment ~!on every Thursday 6pm -lopon Ohio & WV License j 740-448 2&12 AI'OntJO Gall>olis Walka & Friendship Sand Re ~Ilea To 553 Second A~enue Apartment 1403 Gallipolis OH I@I ~M~odlspaugh Auctioneering ~20,i97-l Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency SIOrl•ng Elc AcquitiiJOns Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second sNp From Nlco Female For Talks Public Notice Spedal tbmb to Flsber Fuaenllloaie, JIIJebelle for the mal. 'l'hlllkllo thwe who CIIIIC ~II the 005 420 Mobile Home• 320 Mobile Homel A.b10lut1 Top Oollar AH Us SU ~le::a:.:d~m;ig~ii:"';;:W;:I:;th;::J=U=st=se_c...,o=n=ds~l~efi~t~R~e~d;:d;;:b;u=z=z=er,...fo':r:a:3=;6;:-=:J;::l;::l=ea~d:=;:;:::== the Buckeyes Rev J - '-·In Danny Watmcnelud ud stall, ud salem (:eater ANNOUNCE~1ENTS This newspaper wit! not knowingly accept actvenisaments for realee•ne ·• which la In violation of thi!t law Our readers are hereby !>rmed that all dwellings advonised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponun~ basis • • • : ,. • : • • ~~!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ; 460 Space lor Rent • • 600 square feet offi ce buJidlng • $350/mo mob It home spac11 • St 20/mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rlvarpark Po • = ..roY 740.949-2083 • ::Mo:=-b::ll:-:.o"7Ho~me~l;;;oi::F::o:..r-:Re-.-,-~:-.-ke-1 : Up To 16 Wide 711lO 411l6 0175 ~ . $1251Mo $1 00 Deposll Refer • ences 740.446-0 :::.:.:::-';:;:_..::-:-::,..-175 Mobile Home Park Lot Available $1 15/Mo Addl1on Pike Wlao man floal!y 740-«8 311« Trailer lot for rent In Middleport loklng appQcallons 740-992 8145 .norepm ' I, �• Monday, March 20, 2000 • The Dally Sentinel • Page B3 Monday, March 20, ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..... 82 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Mason, Hartley, Regina, Hiland daim Ohio girls' cage crown~ BY TIM PUET COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) After 102 v1crones m four years Mason won the game 1t wanted mgton 36-25 to wm the state for low sconng The VICtory ended a frustranng DIVISIOn I g1rls basketball champimost The Comets defeated P1cker-1 onship m a game that set a record span KJ "hJCh the Comets seemed to wm e""rythmg but a championship They lost 111 the ntle game to Wadsworth 111 1997 and P1cker111gton last year and were beaten by Dayton Chanunade-Juhenne 111 a 1998 reg1onal champ10nsh1p game The combmed 61 po111tS" by both teams broke the DIVISIOn I utle game record of 62, set 111 1979 when Akron St V111cent-St Mary beat Barberton 35 27 We take a lot of pnde 111 our defense and 1f ther< s another team that plays as good a defense as we do 1t s P1cker111gton so we pretry much expected a defens1ve battle" Mason coach Gerry Lackey sa~d The stlfhng defense combmed w1th a sparkhng performance by M1chelle Munoz, who rece1ved the states Ms Basketball award earlier m the week Munoz was 9 for 13 from the field and scored 18 pomts e1ght of them m an 11-0 thud-quarter run that put the No !-ranked Comets (27-0) ahead for good The s1xth-ranked T1gers (25-3) who have won more g1 rls championships than any school were demed what wmlid have been thea seventh utle and thad m a • row M1llersburg West Holmes won champ1onsh1ps from 1984 to !986 and IS the only school With three stra1ght guls btles P1ckenngton coach Dave Butcher was upbeat despite losmg He sa~d no one had expected h1s team to go so far this season because 1t lacked a dommaung ms1de player I don t feel P1ckenngton lost at all' h~ sa1d 'ThiS was a wm w1n s1tuatxon In Saturdays other championship games at Oh10 State Uru• vermy's Value C1ry Arena Colum- Piease see Finals, Pa1e 11 best tcan1 tsn t always the team the second stra1ght year T he Gators (26 7) are 4 I m that wms the 68 year-old con ch the NCAA tournament under Said coac h B1lly Donovan who S\ICOklahoma St 75 Pagel1 ceeded Lon Kruger folio\\ mg h1s Pepperdtne 67 93 76 Fred n k Jonzc n scored 2 1 pomts departure for Ilhnm s four seasons In th e South RegiOnal 1n as thud seeded Oklah oma State tgo Austlll Texos on Fnday North broke.: opc n :1. close ga. nu: m the M1ke Mlikr led Flonda mth Carolma "1ll pia) Ten neSS« Tulso second half 19 pmnts Con Bradford had 27 w1ll face SIXth seeded M1am1 Joe Adkms added 1~ pomts for pomts for Ilhnors \\ h1ch beat th1rd se eded Olun the Cowbm s {26 b) ll randon SOUTH Sme 75-62 North Carohna 60, Armstrong led l'eppetdme (15 9) The West md M1dwcst scnufi- w1th I') pomts Stanford 53 mls m Thursda\ In the West 111 Freshman Joseph Forte hJt two Pc ppc rdme \\as 7-of-32 fro m Albuquerque N M WJSconsm three pm nt range wlule Okla hu ge th ree-pmnters 111 the closmg w1Jl m eet LSU, and Gonzaga w1ll homa State m ade half of us 14 nunutes for e1ghth seeded North play Purdue In the M1dwest 111 attempts Carohna (20-13) Auburn H1lls M1ch M1c h1gan Forte fimshed With 17 po1nts Duke 69, Kansas 64 State w1ll be matchep agamst Shane Battler had 21 pmnts sparkmg a deciSive I 0-0 run and Syracuse and Iowa State w11l face e111ht rebounds and a career-h1gh punctuatmg h1s e!Tort With a UCLA e1ght blocked shots for Duke (29- game-endmg dunk EAST Ed Cota added 10 a111m, seven 4) 111 a rematch uf the Blue DcvSeton Hall 67, Tlmple 65·0T ds' victory m the I 991 champl- po111t1 and 1even rebounda to help Shsne wa1 7-for-11 from three- onlhlp game the Tar Heels ~cord thesr 30th posnt range, and Seton HaU finBoozer made the go-ahead Col· 1tmght 20-vlctory 1eason Ished With I 5 three-pomters m 30 low 1hot w1th 53 5 1econds !eli Dav1d Moseley 1cored 17 attempts and stole N1ck Bradford'• pau 29 pomts for the Cardinal (27-4) Rmm Kaukena1 added 18 second1 later to help seal coach Ttnntu" 65, Conntc:dc:u t 51 po1nts for the Pirates (22-9) Mark M1ke Krzyzewski s 50th NCAA Tony Hams scored 18 pomts as Karcher led Temple (27-6) w1th tournament VICtory fourth-seeded Tennessee (26-6) 27 pomts Kirk Hmnch had 12 po1nts for took advantage ofEI-Anun's ankle Temple coach John Chaney Kansas (24-1 0) InjUry saw yet another season end WithEI-Arrun was largely meffect1ve Flonda 93, Illinots 76 out reachmg hiS first fmal Four Freshman Brett Nelson had 16 forth~ Huskies (25-10) He scored "This team certamly had a lot pomts and three steals to help only three pmnts, and took JUSt more talent and a lot more depth Honda advance to the final 16 for two shots m 13 mmutes than any team I've had, but your NCAA from WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! - Mason basketball DIVISIOn I Ohio g1rts basketball championshiP game players mob eac~ other on the floor 1n celebration of at Oh10 State Umvers1ty s Jerome Schottensteln their 36 2b v1ctory over P1ckenngton Saturday 111 the Center 1n Columbus (AP ) Mall.com 400 from Pip 11 I I He led 188 of the 293 lap• and fim1hed w1th an averaae 1peed of 128 076 mph Burton became the fifth different w1nner In five race1 thll 1ea10n Burton croued the !me 1 4 second1 ahead of Jarrett Dale Barnhardt a w1nner lm week 111 Hampton Ga was third m a Chevrolet Tony Stewart fimshed fourth m a Ponuac, JUSt ahead of Jeff Burton, who talked hke a proud brother 'Man when two members from the same family can wm races m Wmston Cup, that means an awful lot Jeff md I JUSt feel so good for Ward and those guys Jarrett sa1d Ward Burton had the best car most of the race It looked like when the sun was out we were JUSt as good, md Jarrett who started 17th 'But he was defimtdy stronger' It looked hke a group of nerVOUI dr1vers early on \VOrrymiJ 1f the cloudy 1k1es \VOU!d ram-delay a th1rd 1tmght Darlmgton event Jeff Burton won twice when ra1n halted the Darbnaeon race~ lut year Ken Schrader, Terry Labonte and Joe Nemechek tangled on the first lap and, after a five-lap cautlon, Kenny Irwm spun out and colle~ted Jeremy Mayfield and Jerry Nadeau In all, 15 of the first 22 laps were slowed by caution "People JUSt aren t usmg the1r heads today," Nemechek sa1d When the racers calmed down the event was f:urly clean The hardest h1t was taken by rookie Dale Earnhardt Jr who lost trac t1on commg • out of turn 3 and tagged the mstde retammg wall Dale Jr chmbed om unharmed Three-tnue senes '1amp1011 Gordon had hoped that hiS pole ru1t Fnday would s1gnal a return to the top He fimshed e1ghth, h1s be•t result of the ye~r. but &tretched h11 wmlen 1treak to 10 race1 heading to Bmtol, Tenn , for the food C1ty 500 next Sunday Earnhardt hnd hu fourth cop10 fim1h m five racc1 th11 1ea1on and had generated a lot of excitement after last weeks VICtory by two feet over Bobby Labonte So, he sa1d hiS performal)ce should have come as no surpr1se to anyone "I don't know where anybody sa1d I was gomg Earnhardt md Were JUSt domg what we have to do" The results left few to complam about the competition among manufacturers There were five Fords three Chevys and two Pont~acs m the top I 0 Bearcats fromPagel1 showed great resolve gomg o n a tear tha t was tou ched off by Dante Swanson s three-pomter In four nunu tes they reconstructed then lead to mne pomts and C m cmnao ITever recovered Wow d1d we play down the stretc h coac h B1ll Self sa1d They re a te rn fie team eve n W)th o ut Kenyo n There should not be an lSteusk bcs1de th1s Coley dommatcd th e board s se mng a career h1g h \\lth the 16 tt:bounds It se< mni hke I \\as 111 the nght p,hcc at tht.: n g-lu tune he Chester deer contest winners Buckeyes from Page II Hem sley fired another tluee pmnt attempt on the next po"esSIOn to beat the shot dock and Mano Bl and snared the long rebound He passed to Tyler who lut a 15 footer to m ake It 58 51 Redd saJd I was JUSt attacking the boards trymg to get my hands on every ball Enc s been domg that all year long teammate Brandon Kurtz sa1d Its JUSt that 1t s on a natwnal stage now Greg Harnngton who was saddled w1th three early fouls and sat most of the first half returned to the ga me and energized Tulsa s run beatmg Cmcninau s halfcourt trap on possesston after pas semon and convertmg some easy shots The\ staJ t<d solvmg 1t and we got a httle tired Huggms sa1d W< had guvs not use d to playm g th tt amou nt of mmut~.: s It "1s the fourth stmght vear that CuiClnn 1t1 h 1s fa1led to advance past the first round of the tournament Th1s time though It was w1th Marnn seated at the end of the bench He was teary-eyed as Tulsa charged to an early lead The Golden Humcane ran off 13 stmght pmnts and bmlt a 19-7 lead That w1dened to 28-14 as the Bearcm seemed lost under Tulsa s barrage The Hurncane held a 2719 rebound1ng edge at halfume but Cmcmnatl had shced the lead to JUSt seven 31-24 Swanson and Dav1d Shelton had 14 each for Tulsa and Tort.y Heard added 10 After tim game people should kno\\ who \H aru, Swanson sa1d 1 hey nught dunk of It as a fluke We have to show 1t was not sultel p1chd up two fouls m a span of IH sc<o nds and left Wi th -1 ) 7 to play A b1sket and two free throws b) Salmons made 1t 6_~-"1 w1th p1 ch d o ff a pass at nudcourt and soared 111 for a dunk winch he slammed off the back of the nm Oh10 States Bnan Bro\\n, trallmg the pl'y got the rebo111d a d J " I II fnur minUte s to go md Tyler promptly ran over Hemsley for- a· ~~ded a fi eld goal to make lt 64- charge The Hurncanes qu1ckly M1anu closed the first half with mbounded and Salmons launched a flurry a long three pomter that beat the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notlca the Melge County Htllth DeparSment, 112 E Memorl•l Drive, Pomeroy OH 48789 ' 0. lltrgle S Lawson Htlllh Commlttlontr (3) 20 1 tc PUIUC NOTICE Tht Mtlgt County lollrd ol HHitll Will .-lvt -led bldt unlll 4 00 p m on 1\lesday, April 11 lor lht ttlt of (1) Sharp SF 2035 copier, with tht following IHtur.. 20 bin tort trey DupMX to Duplex Simplex to Duplex Alitomdc Fttd Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Stlltd llda will bt .-hrtcl by tht VIllage ol Rutllnd, Cllll'k 1 !;lfllct at the following piAttn Chrlt Hutton, Box 420 1 M•ln Btrttt, Rutland, OH 48775 Unlll 10.00 on Mondly, April 3 2000 The bid Will bt opentcl on April 4, 2000 It 12 00 p m And rtld aloud tor tht provlllon of work and/or Sort Group Card of Thank8 Tile fmtliY ot Frank Jll'ril willa to a:piCIII our heulfcli dwlb for the suJIIIOI'I a comforllhown 10 Ul duriDg the lllaas ud loss ot our hubllld ud father. 1'ltalW for the llowm, cards, phoae ails, food ud doatttloas m1ttrl1l1 •• Itt forth In 1 bid p1ck1t which may bt picked up at Vllllge of Rutllnd, Cllll'kt 0111ct Mtln Street Rutlencl, Ohio 457711 Slid mlttrlalt •nd/or work It In relation to 1 pro)tot to lnatlll llghUng it the ball lllldl In Rutland, Ohio All Bide muat be mlrktd "IIIID FQR BALL I'IELD LIGHTS • The Vllllgt ql Rutllncl rtttrvet lht rlghl to rtJtol 1ny end/Or ell bldl lnd/or any p1rt thereof 1nd to Wllvt •ny lntorm1llty In eny bid • II you hevt 1ny further queellont contect Chrl* Hutton al (740) 74,2-2554 (3) 20, 27 BICIQIIT DEER WINNERS - The Third Annyal Biggest Deer Contest sponsored by Baum Lumber of Chester recently selected the three top winners First place went to Greg Roehrich of Copley (top photo), with his deer weJ&hln&190 pounds He received a S100 gilt certificate Second place went to Tim Sm1th of Chester (lower photo) with a deer welghmg In at 182 pounds He was awarded a $50 gift cert1f1cate Robert Kerr of Maple Hel&hts won third place (not pictured) w1th a deer we1ghmg In at 180 pounds and was awarded a $25 g11t cert1f1cate ) ver AM Gold Coins Proof&ata Pe1'801111ll Diamonds Antique Jewelry Gokl Caucaalan Dom inatrix Female Steklng Caucasian Men Friends Only AOIO 25 50 Call 740 388 9110 F~EE Sample Love Tarot ev Phbne ll'w'e 1 On 1 Speclallus Reun iting Lovers GUAR ANTEEDII 24 Hrs 11 877 LOVE 288 Gentleman Seeking Companslon- S'rAAT OATING TONIGHT! Ha~e Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For More Information 1 BOO ROMANCE eod. 9735 Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight Call toll free 1 809-7e&-2823 o>dln!lon 8178 30 Announcement• GOT A CAMPGAOUNO Mom btrlhip Or Timeshare?" We 11 Take ltl Amtrlcaa Moll Sue ceaaful Campground And Time lhlre Atult Cltarlnghou11 Call RtiOrt Sates International 1 8()0.. 42:J.5H7 24 Hou11 www resort •••com FACIAL E~EACISES WOI'IK? DON T WANT TO SPEND A LOT TO FINO OUTI Jor l11lc Exorcloao Sond $3 Soli Addrooud Stomptd Envel ope To LAB ENTEAPAISE PO 8ort 3141 South Bond lndlona 4eett.Ot4t FLOAIDA MARCO ISLANO En lOY Tht Tropical Parodllt Of 00 8tachtt And Rtlaxetlon Beach F.ront Condo• Or Hom11 For Aonl /llale Conlury 21 111 Soul!> trn Truot t 100 Ul 8487 Now 1b 11>u Tllnn Shoppo 8 Weet SVmson Alhono 740-592 11142 Ouall1y clolhlng and houoehold lttml $1 00 bag tilt every Thuroday Monday ttoru Saturday ~00.530 Week! Aa Seen On TVI Meltt fat Stopa Hunger 8oo1t1 Enar 11\'1 Only Sl9 95 Buy 2 /1 FREEl l'il Blockers $11 95 1 800 7333288 www unlladpharmaceuu "'"com COO'S ICrldll Cards 40 GIVIIIway Adult malo Dalmatian to good lll>me 740 992 5240 F\iee Roltweller Pup Mala To Good Home Only 9 Weskl Old 740-2111-9123 P~pplaa 1/2 Cocker Spaniol 112 Beagle Aaccoon Aoad 740 « 1 0<17 Sjx Adorable Puppl01 10 good homes only Will be ready In till'" lor Eao10r (304)875-6048 F,oundl Black Female Lab No Cpllar Very Friendly lo~es Otllldren Well Taken Care Of 7~9189 Found LIHII White & Black Long Haired Cog No Collar Holw Cli nlc Parking Lot 740 446-1864 Or ?4o-«6-!5260 Lost Dogs White Lab M xed Black /Tan Aott Weller Mix Friendly Kids Pel Lincoln Pike 740-256-9194 70 Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted 12 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Broc hurn1 Sallafacllon Gua r anteedl Postage & Supplies Pro ~ldedt Ftush Self Add ruaad Slampod ~nvelopel GICO DEPT Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Slart lmmedlaiOiy 1501 WEEKLY GUARANTEED I Working For Tht Government From Home Part Time No Experl onco Aoqulred 1 BOCH!5Nl753 $7 HR FT + BONUS HM tl PM No Fundralllng No Cold Colling, No lo*nt~ Holp Raeru~ VolunVIAThoPIIDM FlliOdWori<Sdlldulo lOu llobnl Bt Btm Home 11500 E"!>'- Compllny In Butl- 18 '!Nil EX~OING TO THE OALI.IPOLII.WI Wt Otttr 'lbu: WHkly Ply I Wllkly Bonuo FuH Httllh lo401 KPlln Allor 3 Mot (10%Co.Molch) 1 WMk Plld Vacolion EIIOIYIMos 7 Ptld Holidays For MQrt lnlormellon CALL FOA AN INTEA'IIEW t 888-237 15&47 Ext 885 --- IMMEDIATE OPENIHQ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUIITY Communlly SuPporl Conoultan1 In t Ql)pl'(l Friday ., Al,l!lty WV clly wide sale 5/27 I 5/21 Aenl I0 xl 0 spaca on CoUrthouse Lawn $10 or use yoUr own Ripley location GI'OUpllbusinessellildlvlduatsl crafterslfood vendors Respond ers by 411 Included In free map marking salt locations Call R p loy Main Stree~304)372 1637 80 Auction and Flu Market AI Atri Ptaraon Auction Compeny t~r: ume auct1on11r complete •Dctlon aervlce Licensed 18 00 column Inch Wnkdaye "'Ohio 1 Well Virginia 304 "lf3'&785 Or 300-773-!5>147 $10 00 column inch SunCifaye Wlaemayer a Auction Service It Up To $32 000 /Yr Full Benellls Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 AM 6 PM Mon Frl 8 AM I PM PAM Tranopon """tZlpam.corn DRIVING PO&mONS AVAILA.Ll CLA.. AOTA Slngio Drlvtr Lato - OWnAeon-oPutlt To Work $300 t800 Por Woak l-88H00-8085 www lrmrMCI!t!lntt Yr Now Pl)d Coll7 Kon- wortr. With Rtofotl Woof Colli PUIUC NOTICE Carrier Tho Boord 01 Trutlool 01 Addl 1cn Townthlp It Accepting Ap pllcallont l'or Boaaontl Laborlro Al)pllctnlo Mu11 Bo At Laatl tl Yoora Old And Mavt A Val id Drlvtrol- IIUITR AI Lan121 '!Nil Old AI lan12 'INrl Exporltnoo WHidyPiy Holllh lnturanco Available Work Well Wllh Tho PubliC 1 I For Mlllllnformallon CollOQ. 437 87114 H11 8 30 AM I ~lot EAAN 125 000 TO SIO 000 IVA Medical lnturanct Billing Allll lance NMdld lmmodlalolyl Uto Polonlill Annuli Income Call Nowl Cell I 800 281 4ee3 Dllf'l I lOll IAIIN IXTAA MONIY Dollvtrl"fj Tllo 01\lo \'lilly Telephone Dlroctory "'" - An ..lnoulld 18 \WallVthlcle Or OldorWitl1 For Moro lnlormallon PIOIH Cell 1-8()().2>17-4708 Full Time Aehabllltallon Aldo Po Forma Mly Bl Ob~·~~~4'JI;hr1~~~;~1bwnthlp Geragt •• Ald,t Aoad Bt~ Tllo Hou11 ol 00 AM And I 00 A M Mondty Through Frl dly Or 8y Calling 140 « t 5123 Or 740 <148 9415 To Makl Olhor -n Arrlngementa Dobbll Hl.!lhtt. Clorlc 1414 Qoor;tl CIIOk Aood CitUj>OIIt OH 45131 Saltlporton Notdtd RtiOII Fur nlture Immediate OPining Part ..... 1 843-817-<)522 }. - "QOV T POSTA~ JOIS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Frse Call For Appllcallon IExaml nation Information Federal Hire Full Benelil8 I 800 598 41504 Ex ten alan 1 522 (8 A M CST) ~e PM I 00 OVEAWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED! Lose 5 200+ Lbs Safe Natural Doctor Recommended Income Opportunity Available 1 Exceptional Fringe Benellt Package E111perlenca In Maalth Only Qualified Applicants Nttd Apply To Holzer Clinic Human Relations Department 90 Jack aon Pike Gallipolis Ohio 45631 1562 Fax To 740 448 5532 Or Call 740 448 !5189 Equal Oppor IUrllly Employer Full Time /Part Time 011k Clerk Positions Available App~ In Per son At Budget Inn 260 Jackson Pika Gallipolis No Phone Calla Your Own Bosal Earn An Extra S500 $1 ~00 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Per Monlh 100 331 OA27 Please Hell> Wanled Managemeni/Sales clark& lor lhe new Smoker Friendly Slort CIP1lr> Year Earning Potential Dr's Nltd People To Process Claims You Can Work From Home We Train MUST Own Computer /Modem 1 soon In me Walmart Center Full liMe and Part lime Posll~no available RIIOII lxperienCI llllp lui bul not necoiiBr,< We .,. looldng klr Pllllaant UUSIWOrthy people wilh a Friendly Smile Now acoepllng epplicallona 5end re sumo lo Smoloer Friendly PO eo. 4428 Parkersburg WV 26104 889-332 !l0t5 Ext 1700 /Dally UAGENTLY NEEOEO plasma donors eam $35 to $45 tor 2 or 3 hours wMkl~ Call Sara Tee 740592 8851 WANTED 42 People To Lou Up To 30 lbs In 30 Days All Nalural Doctor Recommended 100% creation Oftlce 518 Second Ave 12 30 Or 9 OOPm M-trl Carry Pager 0 :!Ad Weekend Resume To P 0 Bo)C lions Must Be Turned In By Frl day March 24th GuaraniHd Call 1 877-<114 THIN Or 'lftiW IZ2Bihln eorn WANTED Buckeyo Communlly Services CurronUy Ha& Openings I~ MilOt Counly 1) 40 Hrs /Wk 3 ~M Mon Tllru 8 HONEST INCOMEI Help Paoplo A M S•t Steep Over Required Cerlilicalion Is Required For Lila guards Appllcallons May Be Pocked Up AI The Parks And Ae nue Gallipolis Ohio All Applica Are You Connected? Internet Users Needed I $25 75 IHr P1' 1 FT 888 491 9224 www work oul ol your-home com. Are You Connected? Internet Users Needed ! $350 $500 Per Everyday Earn S500 S1 500 PT S2 000 $4 500 FT Call 888 842 15078 ATTENTION WORK FAOM HOME Earn $100 $1 100 PT I Mo $2 000 S4 500 + PT /Mo lions clerksl earner&/ sorters No exper ence rtqulred Benel1ts For exam salary & testing Information can 1 (630) 838 9243 exl 71!51 Bem 8pm 7 days Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 /Pari Time SIO 000 Full Tim& Full Training Provided Call For A Froa Bookltl 1 888 11'9-2256 Avon Write Your Own Paycheck Unlimited Earnings Call 1 800 551 4801 Independent Repre santti\18 COL llflvar Nlltdad Part Time Local Wages Based On Experl ence Send Resume To P: 0. Box 117 Bklwell OH 45814 Certified Nurte Aldea Rotaling ahlfts Intermediate care center West VIrginia certification r• qulred Point Pleasant Center State Routt 62 Route 1 Box 32& Point Pleasant wv 25550 EOE Help Wanted Medical MLT (ASCP Aegillered Or Eligible) For Local Laboratory 33 Gallipolis Ohio 45831 Receive Government Refunds From Home Free Detall1 1 890- 966 3599 Ext 260 I live AI 740-256-9285 Landscaping laborer wanted must have valid driver s license can 740-949-1701 log loader operator & tlmbtr cut tar needed must have uparl enco call740-985-4481 • Manager /Sales Fine Jewelry Full Time With Beneflll Retail Sales And Computer E.11perlence Preferred Apply Acqu isitions 151 5econd Awtnue Qalilpolis MEDICAL BILLING Grsal Earn ing Polen! all Full Training /Com puler Aeq d 888 880 8893 Ext 4320 SarVice Staka A. Full /Part Time Mt<llcal BMier s,lory AI $481( Par Year PC Required No Experl onct NoodOd Will Train Call 1 888-&10 5724 Uta Include Health fDental In aurance And Vacallon fSick ston ea!•ng center We are now Httlng l4> lntarvlew appointments lor oulbound loleservlca poiiiOn& No experience necessary Earn up to $ t 5/hr whh quanerly salery rtl'llews Manogomontoppoo1Unmts ava i~ - 401K/Medicai/OenlaVPold vacations avallab'e 3 Shifts daly Flexible scheduling Start your new career with usl Call 800 929 5753 tor an appointment We 1ootc lorwal'd to meattng you! Night shift caring for elderly Houro 7pm lo 9am Call 740 992 5023 Night lime janitor with a back ground In stripping/waxing floors and general office deanlng $5 40 per tlQur Must have a good drlv lng record Responsible lor su pervlslon of one person Experl ence wotttlng with individuals wlth developmental disabilities pre ferr.ad but not a requlrtmtnt No phone calls please Appllc.-uons available at Meigs lndu1trles 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse OhiO 45779 NURSES WANTED Work Ftory'l Home tn Health Field S500 $1 500 PT Calll88 242 15079 enllOr 740-258-1021 POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOA APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT U210 8 A M 9 PM 7 OAYS ldt inc Off Floor Price Deduction 2000 Modal 32 W•da Over $5 000 00 REAL ESTATE eo.q Garage Ltrgt Lot Finished Beaemant Maintenance Frt~ l - *'117-IMI. 210 Buelneaa Opportunity ''00 Per ~-tour Homeworker• Ntodtdl Lorge Advorllolng Firm Payo 14 For Every Volco Mall Aotrllvtd Mako $400 $500 Evo ryday In l'our Spo10 Tlma Llmlled Spoco 1o888-831-84$1 (24 H11) 12 000 WMkly From Moma Pro ClUing VIII /MitlttCird Pam phltltl Wo Pay You S1 Por Pam phletl Homeworktra Nttdld lm Brochure& AT HOME! Guar recommends that you do bual ne11 with people you know and NOT to 11nd money lhrough the mall until you havt lnvealfgated lho olllrlng ATa T • MCI • SPRINT 1 Cont PHONE CAAD AOUTE I Maks $1 000 S5 000 Nlk ALL CASHI FAEE lnfol I 800 997 9888 Ex I 11 !55 (24 Hll) AUT -BELL PAYPHDNE IITS 20 Esl Locallona (Local) Up To $1 600 Wk I 800-800-3470 FAEE ANT I AGING TAPE As Seen On National TV Attire In (1) Year Call 24 Hour Recorded Mnaoge t 800 486 9222 Exl 1800 FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK ANO SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ All CASH BUSI NESS$$ BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS All YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1203. MEDICAL BILLEA S1!5 $45/Hr Medlelll Billing SOftware Company Suk1 People To Process Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 1100-434 5518 Ext887 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmltad In We Are Searching For Compas $8 915 Financing Available Is CD ROM lnveatmsnl $4 995 slonale Prolesslonalo With A IOnd Aulomaled Msdlcal Senile Team VIsion And A Desire To •• tnc 800 322 1138 EKt 050 Teach Personal And Community Void In KV IN CT Skills To Individuals Wilh Menial Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli .Aetardallon The Work Environ dation $5 000 $200 000 Bad ment Is Informal And Flewardlng Cred" 0 K FH I 800 770 0092 The Requirement• Are High EJCI 215 School Olploma /GED Valid Drlv er's License Three Years Good NEW AUTOMATED HOME Orlvlng Experience And Ade BUSINESS Ouiekly Earn A Full quate Aulomoblle lna~rance Time Income No 5elllng Unlimll Coverage BC S 011"" Compro tel Income Visit hrtp llwww rati,.. henslve Training In The Field Qf QUickly nollcb To See & Hear MAIDD Slarllng Salary $5 50 I Complell l'reiOnlllllon Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position Of lnteflst And Send R11ume To P 0 Box All Applications Must Be Poar Marked By 3128100 Equal Oppor !Unlly E"!>><<YYr WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 /HA tNC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PAAK AANGEAS NO EXP NEEDED FOA APP ANO EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 It 3 358S EXT f4211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS ldo inc. WOAK FAOM HOME Are you tired ot making your bon rich? $600 S4 000 pVtumo I BOO 720 0326 www oz opporurnll)' corn 140 Bualneu Trlllnlng Clllllpollo Co- Colloga (Cor"" CloiO To Homo) Cell Todayl 740-448-4387 1 BOO 214 OA52 AOIJ !90*12748 150 School• / lnatructlon EAAN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE OUICKLY Bacholora Maatera Doctorate By Corra IIPOndenco Based Upon Prior Ed ucauon And Short Study Couraa For FREE InformatiOn Booklet Pnono CAMBRIOGE STATE UNIVEASITY t -8()().-16 180 Wanted To Do 1492 Your Starl Your Bustne11 Today Prime Shopping Center Space Available At Affordable Rate 740-«1-8329 3003 Brook Dr tn PT P'ltaaant 3 4 br f 800 tQ II Ill t lloor 11 lach•d gerage new roof new httl pump now hoi tub $81 000 coli 304 174 1022{ dty1)or 304 875 11479 1 Mnlngol waokondtl Government Sponaored Loan Good Credit And Stead~ Income 247 512!5 Ext 1134 VOid OH KS US NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Caah For Remaining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgages! Annuities! Selllemental imme dtate Quoteslll "Nobody Beats Our Prlcea • National Contract Buyers 800 490 0731 Ell 101 Older Model Trataor lor ult 1 112 Bedroom Must go/beat offtr Flratlrallor on leh Camp Conley or IOivo m011100 (304)87!5 t83S new Apanment lor rent VIand Slmt Pt Pleasant 1BA utllltlll paid 1275 per monlh (304)738-515&4 . J t Bedroom With Llvlrtg Room .-J Eat In Furnlar'ltd l<ltcr'len Large manta Upatllra -'15B Second appllanotl Mw car pal $23 1!00 Clll 740 882 4514 1 Bedroom Near Holzer A/C Economlcol Gu Hoal WID Ttalltl' for n it two bedroom two Hookup Oultt Locallon $279/ bolh 14x70 7ol0 882 8U5 llltr Mo + UllhiM 740-«8-2957 tiona Independence Mor tgage To Akl Grlndl Clmpuo 740 245 Dollvsry & Sol Up ttl time Buy 5858 oro Lltlll or no Crtdll OK only ol Oakwood Homot Citlllpollt (740)- Apartmant For Rtnl $37!5/Mo All 4-48 3093 Ulllllll! Paid Walking Olatanao Services 1-800-84!5.0038 81Level In Spring vaney Area 3 Bodoooms 2 Balho Femlly Room 2 Cor Garage 740-448 8807 BriCk Aanch ol Bdrmo L/A ~~ Bath Baaament 2 Flreptacea Gas Furnace C/A 3 Acraa 740 441-Q9113 Country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Balhl Utlllly Flroplace Level Lol Large Kitchen & Dining Room 740 379 9887 Or 740 379 9000 For Sals By Owner 3BA 2BA Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only AI Oakwood Home1 In Barbouravll lt 304 738-3409 330 Farma for Sale 18 ACREB I POND Beautiful meadow with pond hid den In woods Near Jackson 360 acres +I Meigs County Sci plo approximately 200 tillable 70 pasture 5 pond1 3 barns 2 grain bins double wide garage Strl 0 Down I Go~n t Anld Bank Aepo s Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail ous calla only 740-898 82!54 I+ACAES 0.101111 800-719-3001 xtl85 House For Sale By Owner Brick House on 2109 Mt Vernon Full Baaement 3BFI Central Heal/Air In the country oft SR 35 Land Pature New 40 xSO Horae Barn 3/4 Mile Road Fronlage On 2 Roads Tractor & Hay Equipment N~e Brick Home 3 BR 3 Balhs Oak Cabinets Built In Dishwasher/Compaclor Central A/C Gas Heat lnground Pool 16x32 Quiet Neighborhood Finished Base ment 1105 Teodora Ave (740) 448 8181 $119 000 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale (1) .....AMAZING• ... Orywall 4BR 32x80 Ol/8r 2348 sQ It Payments low as $406 per mo 1 1100-946 5878 (2) First Time Buyers Easy Fi nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound S200 Per Month Call 1 BOO 948 5678 (3) • •••LOOK •• 5678 (1) 1 Ooub lew de $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 BOO 691-67n (2) 14 Wlds $167 Per Monlh Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6'].77 {3) 16x80 $254 Per Month Low Down Pa~ment Free Air 1 BOO 14Ft X: 70Ft Shultz 3 Belrm 2 Appr01c 7 Acres Minutes From Schools $42 ooo 00 740 448 6345 1967 Alcon mobile hOme 12x55 11900 740-742 2852 t9B1 Ventura 14x70 Smglewlde Deck 10x8 On rented lot 2BR tBA Gas Heat/New Furnace $6 000 (304)-875-11319 Buildings Build ng lor sale 114 West Sec and Street Pomeroy 2 apart ments 1 business fronl asking $100 000 I 740-842 3342 Oue To Poor Health Owner• Must Sell Ra inbow Bag Company 01 Gallipolis Selling Price $40 000 Purchaser Will Need Building Atleast 30x30 Serious Qualified Inquiries On~ 740-446--2359 65 acre levol lol lor sale bloCk oW SR 7 In Tuppers Plains Includes two rental trailers with water taps and sewer hookups paid $30 000 74()-667 3487 5 Acres With Pbnd Partial Woods Water & Electric Avail able $18 000 Aodnoy A"e 74D446-1951 33 Acres Apprqxlmatoly tO Acre $99 100 Also 5 Acra LOIS $32.000 740-388 8678 Ethica l Environmental ly Con earned Hunter looking To Lease Hunllng Rlghls Or Buy land 300 +Acres 304-744-1379 For Sele A Lot 200Ft By 210FI 2 114 Miloa On Sandhill Ad In PI Pleasant Cell 740-387 7743 RENTALS --- !4..eo 2 bedrootn 1 balh COntra! ~eady to Moi'Oi St t 500 (740) 949-9018 .l.bandoned Home Needs Owner Pay Small Transfer Fee & Move In 1st time Buyers Little or r\o Crdll Ok only at OakWOOd Homes Cltiii!OIIa 740-448-3093 Gracious living t and 2 bedroom apartments at VIllage Manor and Rl~eralde Apartments In Middle port From $273 $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor tun lUes Modern 1 Bedr oom Apartment ~ North 4th A~enue Middleport 2 room efficiency apartment depos It and references no pe ts 740 t Now Taking Applications- 35 West 2 Bedroom Town house Apartmen ts Includes Water Sewage Trash $315/Mo 140 ' 446 0008 • One Bedroom furn1shed Apa rt ment In Pt Peasant Very Clean and N ice No pets Phone (3041875 1386 One bedroom apartment In Mid : 74D-992 9191 Homoslead Aeally 304 675 !5540 ·' Twin Towe rs now accepting ap plicatlons lor 1 BR HUO subsld .. lzed apt lor elderly and handl '"'! capped EOH (304)675-6679 ;. . VIllage Green Apartments 2; bedrooms total electric appllanc .,..1 es furnished laundry room facill ~ t es and close to school applies ~ lions available at off ce 740.992 ~~ -- Opponun 1y All real estate advertls ng n th is news~ II subject to 74().898,72« lhe Federal F.Or Hous ng Act of 1968 wloicn mal<eo tt •lle(lal 2 Bedroom Stove Refrigerator Water Trash Paid In Country to advertlll "any ))reference limitation or discrimination based on race color rei giOn sax familial status or national origin pr any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dsCfiminalk>n • Bedroom MObile Home 740 388- Deposll + 9188 3 Bedrooms Wa ll To Wall Car pet Central Air Gas Furnace Nloa Yard In Gallipolis No Pets References 740 446 2003 740 446-1409 55 Burdolle Addillon 2 Bed s.coo piJJ& rooms 1 Bath Rent dlposil 709 VIand Street 3 Bedroom 1 112 balh Rani S300 plus dtpos II Contact Beckie at E~A Town & Countr~ Real Estate Broker (3041675-5548 ThrM bedroom lincoln Heights 1 112 baths sun porctl tease and doi)OIII no IIOIS. 740-887 3988 420 Mobile Home• lor Rent 1 till Condor Street Mobile Home & Lol For Sale St4 900 Will Con1ldtr Land Contract 711l0 \. -~ " 80().319-3323 Exl 1709 For sale or rent 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy $350 month plus deposit will &ell on contract wlth good references no pels '" ..r 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo • % Down For Listings & Payment Details 708-00114 Or 740.388-8581 1 Rental Property Cottage Apt 2br $250 Freshly painted eMterlor 410 Hou-lor Rent sQ 1 Nice One Bdrm Un furnished Apartment Range & Refr g pro vlded Water & Garbage Paid Deposit Requ red Call 740 446 4345 After 6 OOPm 1 TOO I 868 233 6694 EQual •' 1982 Wln asor 2 Bedrooms 2 Bath 1/2 Acre Land Small Out Air iotal Electric Furn ished 3 Roo m& & Ba th Downstairs Clean No Pels Rei erence& & Oaposlt Required d~rt Attention Developer~ Wealthy Famlliel Unloading Milt. t991 Man1 lo n Mobile Home Christy s Family Living apart ments home & trailer renta ls 740 99 2 4ei14 apartments a\'& 1 able furnished & unfurnished 992 0165 350 Lots & Acreage SFREE CASH NOWS From Wlndlalls 847 A SECONO AVE 13150 NEW YOAK NEW YORK 1985 Na&hua MobHe Home .tx70 With 11121 Fa ctory Pull 10017 Out 3 8R 1 1f2 BA Central Au CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALl. TME Appliances Total Elec 2 porch CAEDIT EXPEIITS LICENSED I 11 E11cetlen1 Condition $10 000 BONDED COAAECT /AEMOVE neg (304)675 2034 lea~• MesBAD CAEDIT BANKAUPTCY ltgl LAWSUITS JUOQEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 1$87 Oak d Mob le Homo 14x70 2BR ~BA on rented prl 1500-422 1588 vatt tot Gallipolis Farr~ CAEOIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON 1304)878 n92 No Land Contract TVI Erllt Bad Crodll Legally Froa Info. 88W5f.2!5e0 Opportunlly New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment depos1t and references no pets 740 992 0165 .... 6 building 127 000 740-44$-{)785 Hou~ng 340 Bualneaa and $310/ Mo Pluo Oopoall Alao 2 Make Ollar 740 446- 2518 Aller 2888 Equa 740-44fH)390 lake Mobile Home Ideal For Housing Campg ound Estate 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths over 2 000 sq ft for len than $450 mo FAEE Delivery & Sal 1 800 948 4/1/00 74().245-1100 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES !52 Wotlwood 740-388 9130 (3041875 2917 House for sate two story 2 3 bedroomS one bath Middleport aslc:lng $29 coo No down pay tnent financing available to quail fled cant 800-388 8194 To Col lege Vary Nice Avall1b le 740 44&-1519 aDit Cali Nowl 1 800 355 0024 Contract available 112 500+ 1 EJCI 8040 (BOO) 213-8385 HOMES FROM $188 30 /MO 1 Ideal Location 40 Acres Hay & 3 SA Aepos / Foreclosures Fee 4% Down For Llsltings JPaymtn1 2 Bedroom Apartment Adja ce nt Drive fro m $289 to $370 Walle to shop & mov ies Call 740 446 (740) 286-0081 large ramuy room & office new roof gutte ring t car garage 2912 Anniston Drive Pt Pleas ant {304187!5 2608 FOAECLOSED HOMES Low Or Bonk Aopo 1499 + Movo In Froo 1st Monii'IS Rent References Re qu lred In Alo Grande 740 245- lions 01 Oolll11 To Holp MlnlmTM' : Eeay :rarm1 8371 2 Bedrooms Their Taxes Write lmmedlellly Mason 2 b(t 2 ba 1ratter $295 a mon +dep rei req Hud accept • Encloud Porch S2801Mo 2 Bodroom Largo LIVII1fl Room Ell Frtt Dtllvory I Stl Up 1tl Tlmt In Furnllh td Kllchtn $210/Mo auy.,. Little or no Clldtt OK only Newly Oe cotratad loth AAartt Doublawlde Atpo 198B 14x70 SchUlt 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths CA 1982 14Jx60 Man1lon 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath HP/CA """nalionolcon~ com 2br private lot near school nlca ~ clean Porche& Good condition 1285 Hartlord (304)882 2389 llpm 220 Money to Loan OK Consumera Financial 1 800 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Inside VII lage RIO Grande $300/Mo Wa ,j lOr & T""'h Pad 740 446-2422 ~ AoQulrod Call For More lnlorma tlon And For OlllOr Finane ng Ot> Balhs Wilh 7 X20 Expando CiA Debt Consolidation Mortgagts 740-446-4107 440 Apartment• Prlc8d lrd00e5 Complele SaiUp Oltlsr Specials for Rent J Single As Low AI $149 00 7 ed::roo=:m~apa:;:rt~mo~n::::l8~fur ~ Montn Sect onata AI Low As 71-::o:nd:;-:;-2-;:b::: $289 00 Monlh Comt In Or Call nlshed and unfurntthed aacurttytt1 deposit rtqulred no ~111 ?40 Fo r Pre Approval• 1·111 Ill 992 2218 0187 Local Trade-Ina Art Also furnace No Oown Peymon1 Aoqulrld With 891 6777 And Aellnanclng Crsdll Problems 218 740 256-8202 Avenue Qalllpo ll s Wl1tr & (740)-«1-3083 Tralh Furnllhtd Rtfertnce1 a. ThrH btdroom IOIIIIy rtmodlltd curlly Dtpotll 740 742 2837 At tnaldt and out tl'llltr and lot new lOr 5 PM 38A Homo For Salo or Aonl Gal 11!0111 Feny Aru {304)175-1106 AZEAO% DOWN LOANI Spring Valley Pia,. Call 740-4-48 0101 SS Auto Loan• Personal Loans : 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile~ Holnt S3001Mo Plus Electric & Heat $100 Depos it located On Hannan Trace Road t M1le Off 1 ed 304-875-7793 ar Otkwcod Homtl GIIIIPOIII f INANCii\l & 3 bedroom mobile homes ~ S2e().S300 740-992 2167 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms /2 Baths $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CAED IT ~EEOED I GOV t FORE CLOSUAESl GUAAANTEEO AP ::-~~;,;...:;.;...;;_;;.;.:;____ 1 PAOVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT Slay AI Homo Mom wtnllng 10 8508 do ballytllllng In my homo Ael oroncot Available (304)575 3 Bedroom Brick Homo Ooubl• Will lllr down old bullollngo lor lu-ln 1111 Lton/1'1. PLaaHnt 2000 Model $42 61700 "'-le 310 Homlll for ~ Will ln11111 vinyl oldlng ond gul lOll U!"rlencod Wtll boll Olh er ratll Fr 11 txUmatta (304)171-791B1(304)175-7053 Fl $41 000 00 Olf Nud An Electrician Or Carpent come Potential No Experience Nec111ary Fret lnrormallon & As Needed Sq or? Beal High Prlcu All work Gaurantaadl Free Estlm1tesl 740-448-2947 Aoollng, plumbing & Odd jObl 740-9112-0501 alk lor Terry Thru 8 A M Mon Sleep Over Required 3) Emergency Relief (Suballtutes) Hours Scheduled 804 Jackoon OH 45840 0604 MPienni,..TIs pleased to announce tiB Gland opening of Ill now Wal 010 Saelca DriVer For Ttam Op-- DATA ENTAY Natlonwldt BUiing Doyllme Hours Off Position BonaTlmo 2) 33 Hrs /Wk 8 AM Sal Interested In Buying Or Selling Avon? Call Malanie Your Local lndeptndenl Sales Represents "MARCH MADNESS SALE" aniHd FAEE Supplioa 61011 lm modiOioly t 800-489 9477 EJCI 88 (24 H11) INOTICEI OHIO VALI.EY PUBLISHING CO Appoln1mant To Come Ta N11h -.globolhoalthcorp com UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Par lng 77&t St Rt 1 PROCTDRVILU: OH 45118 (NexiTo Foodrow) Off )byr Prq $45 478 00 OH Floor Price Oeduchon • •m==n:-rAt:::he~n,:,s,.;a,:,n::,d;.Po;,..,m.,.sr"oy-.,2• 2 BedfQO m Mobile Home In Ka , nauga $315/Mo Plus Utiltles FLEET'f/OOD HOMES TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unle&s Wo Wlnl 1-8885823345 modlalolyl All Malorials SuAPIIadl Ptychacko MtiiOd Frldlytl ,Ctll f•B00-572-8485 U 000 WEEKLYI Moil ing 400 STAY HOMII MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE AECEIVE GOVEANMENT REFUNDS FROM ~OME FAEE OETAILSI (2A Hr Aecordod Monagt) t 800-725 2417 EICI 6048 TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo Theraw Setting Compollllve Sal Don T Waste Vour Time Quahfy By Phone New SW Or OW 1 888 736 3332 Tlmo Apply Topol Furnlluro Co 151 5ocond A - Clllllpolla. IINGEAII GOIPIL CLEAN COUNTRY and EAIY LIITININGI Call t 100 488 8184 For FllktPrtlemld Shilley Speall 304 875 1429 JN!n Cnlolc 740-245 5747 2 Week Paid COL Train lng No Experience NHdld Earn Record Produc•r• And Concert Prornotrta Internet www wc1n IC AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Pomeroy Ori~ers Overbrook Center hal part lima poalllona avellable lor AN a & LPN 1 all 1hlfta tor more lntorma lion P111110 11op & Nl 0U1 an application Of can 7..0.982-8472 EOE (740)-«6 3093 Gailipol~ Call (7401992 2451 lor mora in arv 940-7424 ATTN POMEROY POSIII po!l & VIcinity !ormation $500 +IWk Plus Bonu&~s Com missions Benefits Retail Expert ence And Women E.rcat ,Mini mum 2 Years Collage Degree A Plus We Train For Paraonal And Opportunlly Slarllng Salary 01 www stayhomeblz com 1 800 Pt. Pleaunt OAIVEAS TAKE HOME MOI'1E BE HOME MOREl Avorago 1999 ville Al\d Audlllon For Mojor My Children Come To My Olflce Iunday a Monday odlllon- Organist Wanted Small Epiaco pa l Church seeking Competent Musician to lead music program ttanspo<Lcom Brand New 3 Bedroom• 2 Baths Only S2331Mo Won 1 Laalt Hwry 1st time Buyers LitUe Of no Cradil OK Only at Oakwood Home• In lreeldrug lrao workplaoo aiUon Available For Outpatient Typing Groat Poyl CALL 1 800 795-0380 EJCI 1201 (24 Hrs) ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME dly before the •d 11 to run Operations Manager for a CAble/ Communications Company Sue ceaatul candidate muat have ex perlence In both technical and business fields good commun1 cation skllla and be able to mo Uvate Olt'ltrs Pteaae submit re 1ume clo MU30 Point Pleaaant Aagl&tar 200 Main Street Polnl Pleasant WV 25550 Succesalul candidate will undergo drug screening and background check Excellent benertta aUtr probation period EOE Smo ke nonexpress com Call For Details Wage Was $45 255 www roehl lor Rent for Sale Position excelltnl Management ASSEMBLY AT HOMEtt Crafla All V.rcl Saln Must Be Paid In Slart AI 34e Ml 15 Yr + Exp 33< Ml /4Yr 32C Ml 13 Yr 31 e Ml 12 Yr 30e Ml /1 Yr 29C Ml 16 Mos I Yr 28C Ml 16 Mos Or L111 Trainee Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Your Home Compuler For Great Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Advance Ooadllnt t OOpm tho 99% Driver No Touch Freight GoodMVR For Lew - I l l CAREER POTENTIAL Home com Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity G!(llpollt Ohio 740-379-2720 I 110 www WorkOutOfYour UO o.m Btturday 1100-223-1149 Ex! "«) DAIVEAS Cannon ExpreSS t 800-845-9390 1 RIIOM331 EXT 1211 au.--Mul1 Be Paid In Advanco Df•QlltE a oo p m 1111 day _,. tho ed lotorunSUnday edhlon 2 OOp.m Friday Monday edition cal ClaJma From Home Training PrOYidod Must OWn Con'9ufer 1 Vacations Ins Avail www can Week Viall Our Webaile At """ ez pc net 1 888 321 7083 ARE YOU REAOV FOA AN E.COMMERCE BUSINESS? S26 -$75 IHA PT 1FT Yard Sale OENTAL BILLER $15 $ol5 /Hr 0.0101 Billing Sotlwaro Company NHds Poople To Proem Modi Wk Pay Raise Every 15 Montha Bonuaea Rider Program Paid EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Admission Conca&slon Head Lifeguard Lifeguards Manager And Assistant Manager Wanted AI The Gall polls Munk:lpal Pool uq, Fundral&lng Sl..., BoU The flmlly of PllllkJama 111fe.'l'lllmy SoJu. M!wel, eorey nol 740-698 1210 Tg Good Homes Full Blooded 800-705-234a Collie Dogs & Pups 740 446 A Own A Computer? Put It To 4832 Anytime Workl US S75/Hr PT /FT 1• 888 843 17118 www monay-ga~ Lo1t end Found lore.com ~esalonal Auction Sarvlca 17'rtn Eatata Inventory Reduc fwlenlhG~U 1969 80 all mQdel s running or ConlldlnlialloUrvlew Coil fiiael a Produce And Flea Mar uraday Friday Saturday Week 1354 Jackton Pike Ia, 740-4467787 your message Wanted early models Kawasaki RAPID WEIGHT LOSS FriO Local And Surrounding Area EnS.mplel LOH 3 I Pounds Every lry Lovol Saloo And Markellng 740-992 7!502 Jtlw~"-'- 949-2010 .,.,., c2t marco oom t·-~ ii\l Goble Auctlo~Hr 9'~ 4, i!J95. Encloaed cargo trailer ,. xe or 1~10 In good eoodlllon. cau 740- 4!1631 tfjJylsell eatates consignment ~!on every Thursday 6pm -lopon Ohio & WV License j 740-448 2&12 AI'OntJO Gall>olis Walka & Friendship Sand Re ~Ilea To 553 Second A~enue Apartment 1403 Gallipolis OH I@I ~M~odlspaugh Auctioneering ~20,i97-l Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency SIOrl•ng Elc AcquitiiJOns Jewelry M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second sNp From Nlco Female For Talks Public Notice Spedal tbmb to Flsber Fuaenllloaie, JIIJebelle for the mal. 'l'hlllkllo thwe who CIIIIC ~II the 005 420 Mobile Home• 320 Mobile Homel A.b10lut1 Top Oollar AH Us SU ~le::a:.:d~m;ig~ii:"';;:W;:I:;th;::J=U=st=se_c...,o=n=ds~l~efi~t~R~e~d;:d;;:b;u=z=z=er,...fo':r:a:3=;6;:-=:J;::l;::l=ea~d:=;:;:::== the Buckeyes Rev J - '-·In Danny Watmcnelud ud stall, ud salem (:eater ANNOUNCE~1ENTS This newspaper wit! not knowingly accept actvenisaments for realee•ne ·• which la In violation of thi!t law Our readers are hereby !>rmed that all dwellings advonised In this newspaper are available on an equal opponun~ basis • • • : ,. • : • • ~~!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ; 460 Space lor Rent • • 600 square feet offi ce buJidlng • $350/mo mob It home spac11 • St 20/mo 2 bedroom mobile home $300/mo Rlvarpark Po • = ..roY 740.949-2083 • ::Mo:=-b::ll:-:.o"7Ho~me~l;;;oi::F::o:..r-:Re-.-,-~:-.-ke-1 : Up To 16 Wide 711lO 411l6 0175 ~ . $1251Mo $1 00 Deposll Refer • ences 740.446-0 :::.:.:::-';:;:_..::-:-::,..-175 Mobile Home Park Lot Available $1 15/Mo Addl1on Pike Wlao man floal!y 740-«8 311« Trailer lot for rent In Middleport loklng appQcallons 740-992 8145 .norepm ' I, �P9 Be • The O.lly Sentinel 571-1313 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 SonwMI Drlvo, Buffalo, NV 14225. For S.lt : Atcondilioned wa•h- Small Suek Stove, Fireplace In· ert, dryert and refrigerators . sert. Blower with Thlfmostal. Thompaons Appliance . 3407 Coal or Wood. S250. (304)7735213. STEEL BUILDINGS : Faclory Cancellallona 25x30, 30xolO, 45x100, 50xUO New Materials 1 Vlno str..l, Coil 740-441-7398. t.-etl-0121. . Soiling At lnvolcol 1·800·211 · 9394X_.7. ~ ca,.t 202 Ciorl< Chapel Road, Porter Oh io, 740-U8· 7444 'on..AL/IIfeSa.. Aioli' Corrugatld Ralnlorcld Pipe, With New And lfsld Fu·r nlture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga . Good Used Beds, Orenera, CoUC'-s, Dlnelltl, Etc. Bill Sav- Two 1 1· Sections Of The Ntw Connector. Patd: $160 Sill: $110; 740.2~161. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Hornell! 1·800·21 1-1737 Dept F 4112. Warerllnt Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per t 00; I' 200 PSI Porch Furnllure: Rour,d Whlte Wrought-Iron Table -,14 Marching Chaira, $SO. I Black Wrought · Iron Cha ise lounge, $"5 . $37.00 Per 100; AU Bra81!1 CompreS&Jon Fillings In Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528 WHITE'S METAL DETEClORS Outtn Size Btd (White Iron Headboard), Mattress/Box Springs. EJCce11ent Condillon . $200, (304)458-2214.- -. Ron Allison , 588 Wataon Road , Bidwel, Ohk>, 740-448-•331. Wolff Tanning Bad . Sunquest Pro26AST Like New. 7"0·256-, 6339, Allor 4 P.M. R&D's Used Furniture Greai Selection, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse.· Corner Of Floute 7 &. Addison Pike. Buy. Furni- 550 Whirlpool Refrigerator Freezer Block, brick, sewer pipta, wind· owa, Hnteta. etc. Claude Winter~, 'Rio Grande, OH Call 700·2~5- Building · Suppllea ' ·we lure' 74Q.367-o280. Side 81 Sldt: Kirby Upright Sweeper, Prac1ically NeW With All AllaehmonlS, 740446-1304. Whirlpool Wuher, $80; Dryer, ·'I I I '· $100; Zenith 27'TV, $100; All Good CondHioo. (304)675-7889. Antique• 530 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eail Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or 740.99~­ . 1&39. ~USI Moore, owner. Fancy Oak Secretary Desk . • Bookcase With Gallery: Early Bakera Cabinet /Kitchen Cup· board, Stone Jars Wlt.h Writing , Sponge Wear Pitcher, 740·367- 5121 . . AKC Labrador Pupplea. ·alack, $175, 740-256--8733. AKC registered Ba11e11 pupa, tlrst shOts & wormed, 740·949· 2355 or 740-8411-3117. Registered Border Coli/a Pupa. Working Parenll, lrf1:10rted Blood Lines , Good Markings·, Firat SholS, 740-379·911Q. 7871. Aller 5 P.M. : 540 Ml~etllaneoua Merchandlae ' Ping' Clubs l .H. 5 And 3 Woods 8, 7, 8, 9 And Wedge (Irons) Bag; Aloo 2 Adams Tight lies .$70 EICII ; All $400, 740-446-0417 A1· .... ~. Credit Corp. 1-800-471-5119 Ext 1180. . 37 People Needed To Loae ·Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days, Free Samples. 740·44t · 1962. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT ·NO CASH?? MMX Tachnolog1 Will Finance With -o• Down. Past Crldlt Prollltms, No Prolllem. Coil ll>l Free 1-877-293-4082. Poortlo1s Muo~ Inc. FAm,1 SUPPLIES & LIVES lOCK 810 Farm Equlpm1nt 2 Hay Wagon& $400 Each; 1 lnlernpllonal Ha1 flako $700, .740· 388-0408. 2000 Ford Oiesel Tractor: 3800 Ford With 91•' Finished Mower; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel ; 1120 John Deere Diesel, 740· 286-6522. 245-5121 . International 275 manure apr8f.d• or, $1800 080, 74Q.992-5071 , DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS Up Fronl. Call Jodre1 J. Farm t1·800-279-4300. . 937· 373-4644 Can Call Collect After 9:00 P.M. IIQ SCREEN TV. Taka On Small fl<h, call 740-~·2644 . Comptele DISH Network -satellite system , brand new, $99, 740· 992· 1182 or 304·773-5305 alter I I epm, COMPUTERS • low Or So Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Approvod. 1-800-611-3418 Ext 330. Craftsman lawn tractor, 15.5hp .. Konler onglno, 42' CUI, IIO"f good condition, $750, 7~0-985-4349 , -~ Grubb's Plano: tuning & repairs. Problems? Nted Tuned? Call the .,_ Or. 740-441-4525 5pm, JMITIIOI. HEliTIIG AND COOL=-~lf~~MENT • If You Don't Call us We Both Lo,.. • ·Free EstimAtes I 740·446·· 8308, HIOQ-291-Q098. Wollla 740-949-3315 leave mea- sago. . We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease, 937-695· 0697. (Belore 11 :00 A.M. & Aller 6 P.M.) Llveatock 630 10 Vear Old AOHA Bay Mara, Bred For May Foal. Asking $1.500 740-441l-80ill ' 11 year old Palomino mere, child safe, traffic safe, neek reins, has won local horse shows, pleasure horse, $1500; 19 nlon_th old bay coli, gelded, $200; 740-992-1412, 2 Palnl Uarea : One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arabian Geldings; One 7 Years Old; One 2 Year Old Stud Colt $500, 740· 388-9265. JET Fair Pills For Sale. 740<44Hl968 Or 740--4362. Regilitt!'ld Rad Polled LlmoUsin Bull For ~ale Yearling, Phone 740.446-50111. : . Aopalrld, & Rebu ilt In Stock. Coli Ron EVIIM, 1·800·537·9528. Yearling AOHA Grey CoU, Broke To T,le And Lead , Asking $900 , IIOIILE HOME OWNERS Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 74Q.441-1108t . $400. 740-44$808t. Huge lrwentory.. Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· 840 owl, Anchors , Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea & Heat Pumps .- Bennetts 16001 Rqund bates of mixed hay Mobile Home Supply, 7~0- 446- Hay & Grain $25. a pteoo 304-675-7608. Ear corn anct square bales ·of h8'j, 9418 www.oi'Vb.CO{nlbennett call740-985-4<65. New Trombone And Motorized Grou0d Ear Corn, your sacks. Pnona aftor 4PM (304)675-2443. ~. 740-446-9849 . . NIC.I Used Furniture and Ap· pttsncas. (7~0)·4~6-4039 (740)..._1004 Anytima. NO MONEV DOWN Ill Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laplops, E· Comerce Webaites. Stan Your HomaBualnesa Todavl Almost eve,.,.... Awrovedt Low Month11 Payments, Fret Color Printer 1· 888·479·2345 www.ai~sran.com (ToiiFree) Nordic Trac Ex8rclst Macnjne, S450 New ; Same As New Sell $1110,740-446-11151. Prom Dre~s • Faviana , SiZe 516: ShOos and Jewo1r1. (304)6758757. Square Bates For" 2075. Sa1e: 7"0·44~· Square Balu of Hay for sale. $2.25 per bait. (304 )675-27 41 . Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Dtliwery a Volume 01&· count Available. Heritage Farm. (304)675-572• . 850 Seed & Fer:tiiiZII' Tobacco Plants Now taking orders lor lhis Sprtng. First Orders Mil Guarantee Best& Earliest Planla. Dewhurst Farmo,i304i895'37o401895-3Y89. THANSPORTAIION Cooll~g . t-800·872-5967 . , ..orvb.com'bennetl Ron's Gun Shop, 740.742-8412. age, $1700, 7~0-992·1506 992·6215 day,, 740-949 -2644 evenings & wee- 710 Autos for Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, e~tcellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740-949-2005 evenings. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND . Honda's Toyota's, . Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· lies . Call Nowl 800-772·7470: EKT. 7832. FREE ESTIMATES I 22yn. Local N.W a mille' ' ALDER ' Hlth & Dry Stlf-Stotttt 33795 Hilnnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • 10 • 4 2 • A 7 8 +KB •742 •• 740·992-5212 740-992-1671 Pomeroy, Ohio kends. •New Home• •Gar.g• Remodeling Stop & Compare V.C. YOUNG Ill 1,-.w t mo. pd. 7/22fTFN $1 ,000,740-441.0108. Shade River 1991 Buick Park. .4venue, 95,206 Miles, Good Condition, Serious Buyers Only, 740o441-8241 . 1991 Plymouth Blazer AS, 5 Speed, Premium Sound Pad<age. Sunroof, Loaded , $3,200, 080, 740-446--6962. 1991 Pont. 5000 LE, Ag. Service Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food 740-742·8015 OpJd $6.75/50 lb. bag 51 ,000 miles. Excellent Condl· lion. $2,800 . (304)675·1204/ (304)675-2034. . S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer JI:,WICK"SC. 1992 Chov1 Cavalier 4 C11. A/C, Pwr Sir. Pwr. llfokoa, Look& Good. HfiUUHG ancl . EXCfWfiTIHCI Runs Good. A1klng $1 1 800.00 . 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Condillon, 82,000 Mlloa, $1,500, 740441-11151. Hauhng • U1111Sione • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • BuOdozer Services (740) 992-3470 1995 Buick Leaabr8 Custom "' Doors, Loa ded, aluminum Wheels, A.IC, Tilt. Cruise, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, ·$8,200.00: (2,000 Under Book Valua)t 740.882-7512 Asking S9.ooo. 740-256·9244 740-448-4423. or CD Chonger In Trunk Cltlettt In .1 994 Mazda Mavaho 4 WD Ex· cellent Condition, PW. POL. Lumbar Seating, Cruise Tilt, Sunroof, CO Player, 94,000 Miles, Asking Dash, Deep Navv Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior-, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 1996 Chrysler Town & Country $8,900 740-379·2133. LXI Van •. 47 ,000 · Miles, V· 6, 740o-.4508 Or 740.-.7375. Loaded, $13,500, 080 740·2561999 BlaCk Monte Carta All Pow· · 1252, Home: 740-256-1618. ora, In Excallonl Shapol 740-3851996 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Drlvt. 8358. 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs A Little Bod\1 Wort!, Painted. $6,000 OBO; 1999 Mitaubisrtl Mirage, Green 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder, Automatic, 100 ,000 Miles. 11,800 ExteriOr, 36,000 Mites, E111cellent Carll Will Taka Pay-On. 740-245- 080,740-256-1233. • 2000 Ford Escort $10,000 OBD. (304)875-5479. 740 92 Bonneville SE &edan, metallic blue. 80.000 miles, good condl· 1981 Honda 750 Custom Motor· cycle, 77,600 ~llts, New Battery, $600. 740-379-2853. lion , asking $8 ,000, 740·742· 8200. .. Motorcycle• 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wheeler with Reverse 4 Stroke Engine. EJte&l· lent Condition. $1,500. (304)675· 95 Mustang GT eonvef'llble, dark green wl'h btaek· top, 66K miles, 3524. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO- 1986 T~X 250R Honda . S2700 . (304)576-2711 . . $13,400 080. caii74Q-742-3062. LICE IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyo• ta's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sporl Utilities. Call Nowt 800-772-7470; t993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke , $1,200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or EXT. 6338. 352-4805 LIOY8 Message. CliRS FROM $211/110. lm· 1i9-4 ZR 50. E111cellenl Condition. pounds /Rapos. Fee. SO Down 124 (304)458-2214. Leave Message. Moa. 019.9% For listings t-800· 319-3323X2156. 1995 Hon<;la 300 Four Tru . Looks 720 Trucka lor Sale Good . Runs Good! AT0:30 P.M. Mlln St.; Drive Excellonl Condition, $4,800, 740.256-9244. · 1987 ChOV1 5· 10, 2.5, 4 Cyl, AC,PS.PB, Nice & Straight $2,200. (304)875-3824, 750 Boats & Motors Fau:tory Authbriud r- .... East State Street t\,thens, Ohio 45701 "A ,....., . pll' glll)l $300.00 COVII'III' tire~, 740-741·3411 11/lt/trn ow ... ow ... ow ... · Bryan R~ves www.sunsetho e com PSI CONSTRUOION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions; ·Pole Buildings, Etc. · Free Estimates 211,JD01 mopd. a;!~ ·ro!>rnoo . IllC. New Homes • Vinyl Sid!ng • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddiUona ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIliAL FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •I! Phone 674-;1 3ll 199~ 810 Loaded. V-8, Automatic. Low BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Milos, Wo ...davs 9:30 A,M. -5:00 P.M. Call 740-446-2445 : Allor 5:00 P.M. And Weekends Call 740-446-t309, Alii ForVtrgl. Uncondltionil lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Es· 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rogers WaterprooHng . lablished 199l black Chevy S-10 Stepslda Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25.000 mile&, very sharp, lull larlngs, $12,000, 740·9•9·2045 or Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work, Guaranteed, French City Maytag. 740·446· 740-849-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 wheat drive , st~p sicte, exc"ellent condl· lion, ·4 cyl., aulo. ale. arnllm CO. 50,000 ml.tes, custom wneels, bargl.aas bed coVer, $8,999, 304- 7795. n. 773-5305 after epm. , Honil . Improvements GMC 1500 Sarli& SLE . C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painling. vinyl siding, earpen!ry, doors, windows. bathS, mobile home repair and more. For free eslimate call Chat, 740-992· '• 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, $2800, 740-742·2780. 6323. 89 Ford F-350 Supercab Dually, loaded . 740·949·2355 or 740- Jlms Or~wall & Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ 949·3111. Drywall , Siding, Roofs. Addi · tions , Painting , etc . 1304)6744623 or (304)674-0155. ' 730 Vans & 4-WDI 1978 GMC 112 Ton Van, 350 Au·· llwingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basemenl repairs done. lrae .eatfmates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· tomaUc, $1 ,200 Runs Good, 740. 446-6323. 1979 Jeep , 4WD Tru ck. Auto trans, low .mileage, 360--4 Barren, new tires & whaels1Sharp Trude. once. (~)885-3587 . 840. Ellctrlcal and Refrlgenrilon (304)675-1564. 1979 Rontlgade CJ5 Jeep, 304: too,, Original. 2nd v-a. 3spd. Attention: New Healing ~d Cool· lng Sllqp Oilers Great Rates And $6.000. (304)882-3622. Extentnt Serv~e. Let Our Expeli· 1985 Dodge 41114 llatbtd truck, ence Technicia n Give You A minimum bid $2000. Contact Alan, . Free EStimate TOday Anct Beat The Spring Rush. Call Advanced 740·849·3232. Comfort Systems At 74 0·446· 1987 Aerostar Runs Well , ~ted& 0988 . Transmi ssion $900 OBO 740· Residenllai or comme~cial wiring , 441-0CI27, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censeel electrician . Ridenour . Electrical. WY'000306. 304·675- 1788. . ,. Fax 304-675-2·457 ';~•Pmking lOIII' Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets !!:' WV Contractors • 06 WO•calltv ·R•plcaoemtnt -~••• ioclv Peart# ''''"d ••tr•· Heulpp rU ,l~, B~tlldooer ·:· Houl!ll & Trailer Sitea 740-742-9501 'Toll Free CHECK THE WANT ADS F1RS17 f.IAI/E BROU614T MV NEW '"l'litAV'INI'; DOLL ,r & Baelchoe ~ Se"'ke• . parts IFOit ,. SI~Olil AHD TELL' TO~V. I All replacement ·Fr11 Delivery l . IIANDS.ARE HEL11 T06ElliER · · IN. A PRA'fiN6 POSITION BV NO, I PO NOT BELIEVE VELCRO 15 MENnOHEI7 AJ.II(WMEREIN WANTED: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS IN MEIGS COUNTY: 1) 40 hrs/wk: 3 pm Mon lhru8 am Sat; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; · · Position benefits include heailh/d!lntal Insurance . and vacation/sick time; 1 2) 33 hrs/Wk; 8 am Sat thru 8 am !'-lon: sleep·over req4ired: 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes): hours scheduled as needed; We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to leech, personal and . commuMy ski!IS to Individuals with mental rallrdatlori! The work environm~nt , Is Inform$! and rewarding. Th!' requ!rements are: high school d!plomatGEO ,. valid driver's !lcense, three years good driVIng eKpi!rience and adequate automob!le Insurance coverage, 8.C.S: offers comprehenalve training in the field of MR/00. Starting salary: $5.50/hDrs. Interested appllcsnts need to specify posHion oi inierest and Hnd reaume to: .;ii· . P.O. Box 804 : Pus Norlb 36 Past ...... •......, • ..... .... w~ Sm•i"~ All Mnk~• t ... ,.•. n.·y····· w... Hung•·• • llt·f..igt·o·uturo Fo·t•t•z.•t·oi · l)i•lo Wu•f,..j. · ~. 219 E. 2nd ' 992·1550 ..,.. The Appliance Eul Opening lead: • Q CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll !MONDAY Campoe Olilbrlly Olphtr OI'IDIOIII!lllll' -lid f - quototlonl by lomoul PIOPil, PIIIOnd , ~. IIIOh llltlr In the ol_!ll\ir ltandllor anothtr. . . Ttlattf ctu.: lJ 11111111 M · V 'VGA!' VMJI'VT ZMDVI NMI!I VXXMGIIDPII IIKIIPIVT LPIP XMPB .. ,• VVII' I CIG8GRL CKYYP88, , ~PBVVI IILP'R MN . RIII!IOEF. PREVIOUS .SOLUTION: 'She got her good looks from her father plaatk: surgeon.'- Oroucho Marx 0 2(tQ(J by NEA, Inc. 20 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road ..Racine, Ohio JACKS ROOFING. . ' & CONSIRUOION. O Rearrange !Mters of . four ,.romblod warda ba- low 1o form four tlmplo wordt. cI I p Es T I~IIIII' .. _r : I G I 4T E N 1· 1 I I _ N E M 0 V ~' f-....,,;.:-..;1..:.:..,;1';-:.., ~p. It's not enough to think about doing something. In order to de· '--~-'---'---''--'' velop positive feelings you must .---------l.:lhaite positive • - . c. - .. . TRAFLE I I1 6 I I' I I I0 ..;· ~;~;:;~;;~~·~~~ - . ·Complete the chuckle quoled by fillingfrom in the words you pievelop step missing No, 3 bt low. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LE TIERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 g~iC:~~!~~ lETTERS TO I 3 • III II II SCfiAM.I.ITS ANSWERS Embark· Oasis· Notch ·· Paqnch • _THINK A new bumper sticker tickled my funny bone. It read: ' One's Brain THINK:' .. •. Is Only As Strong As One's Weakest MARCH2ol J . SIZII 5' X 10' • Coating • Outt1r1 . • Siding • Dryw•ll • P•Inling • Plumbing Fl'll Eltlmltea · Houre 7:00AM ·8 PM Joseph Jacks 740-992-2088 45771 74().:949-2217 . .. ' ••• NIW Roofs • Ref)lilrt ~lLLiL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ., ) '992-5479 'l ·•• ! , : • : : Min:h 21, 2000 ' failh on the enterprising ideas in which you've · invested considerable effort. The year ahead could grant you some compensation and acknowledg- • ment for Keep your initiative. : ARIES (March 21·April 19)' :. Jlecause of your willingness to cooperate wilh others today, you ~ ~ ·could· receive some surprising ~ · support from one who, ~ntil now, >l has lleen rather indifferent about your inte,.,sts. Trying to plleh up, '1 a T>roken romance? The ,AslrDG,.Ph Matchmaker can help you :, understand 'I'hat to do 10 make lite •I relationship )YOlk. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o Ibis newspaper, .P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Sta~: tlon, New York, NY I0156: :• TAURUS (April W.Mar 20) Worthwhile endeavors wll ele• vole your self-eatoeat today in · ; ways you could never Imaaine. ~ ··Find way1 to spend your dme pOductivcly intlead of with frlvol0111 punu.ita . H 1!· #; . e• 1t may occur at a time _when • you're nol. looking. LEO (July 23-Aug. '22) A last · minute revision concerning an agreemen1 .y ou're nejotiating with another could acwally tum trary oul to be a blessing in dispise. Don't be lao quick to reject it. VIRGO (Aug. 23:sept. 22) · You could be obit like • ·111111net todoy in IIIIIICtina thin1s to you that could lrlllsllle 10 ,_~nonal pin of some Kind. Of ~ne. it wouldn't hurt to holp lhin1s olone 01little; eilher. · LIBRA (Sept.\23-0ct. 23) The ~lp qlllllnes you na11111111 ~I lillY be Yll)l INICh in IYI• dence today. ~could rum to you 10 set the ccuno. etpoc:iolly in aoclalliruations. . . ,•, 1\1 SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 221 Today might produce a number of reciprocal acts from others in return ,for how well you've heen lookina out for them latolr. What yOU've doi'te has not .a;one unnoticed. · . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Touch bases today wilh sev· eral people with whom you haven't had much contact lately.'\ These contacts could prove to be, very beneficial for both you and . them. . CAPRICOIU'/ (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) The bosier you are today, the heller you'"' apt to perform, con• GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Situations that have•iolements of chiiiiCC to lhem could prove to be lucky for you today. However, this does not give you license to · take O'llllandish risks: CANCER (June 2'1-July 22) You could accidenlally slumble onlo a solution to a Pl""lem today that has been v"'ing you for lhe greaier pail of last week . It 10 focusing in OJl only one specific objective. Set as many . goals as you think you can handle. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2i).Feb. 19) Because ·your faith is so strona: you'll !lOt only be able to stabilize thinas for younelf todoy. but also for those with whom you 'II be involved. PISCES (Feb. 20.Matth 20) There's no need to be buhful about requestina assistiiiiCe for . tomethiiiJ wilh which you need help today. Your frlendtare •"l•r to find ways t~ balonce the accounts of your good deeds. L he's a TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII 992-2635 882-3666: 2!211/00 1 mo. pd. Parts • All Makes 9 100 aq. meter• 10 Nalghbor of Fr. Middleport New Haven::· rt Pomet'f!Y· OJi.io Usr;tt Appliances 7 Profound .. 8 Spouao .RADIO SHACK DEALEl to 10' x 30' ' JFK llonder Can. prov. Actreoo Morkol In oddHion 5 Rowo 8 Neck of woter ILICTRIIICS:' tile .,-pll,ance .. .''Weh.: Bac " · . 1 2 3 4 . Pan. Pan Sentinel l ·~ Jackson, OH 45640..()804. ,II. and Mo. connector llllurtng__, 5e Plnelool Groek Tetter Pronto (--) DOWN 33 Enten.lnlng 36 MI. Heywortll . BY PHILLIP ALDER Ely Culbertson was an entrepreneur who put bridge onto the U.S. map. One of his many interesting articles was reprinted in this month's i~sue of The Bridge World magazine. In "Attacking Trump Entries," Culbertson shows three ways in which the defenders csn prevent the declar· er from aeitina the benefit of key trump entries in the dummy. Aaalnst four spades, West opena with the diamond queen: 1'/{0, ace, six. What card should East lead at trick two? Culbertson aave no biddina; probably he couldn't think of a way to reach four spades. In his day, North would have raised to two spades, and South would have passed; reaching a contract even I could make! .In my sequence•. North makes a limit raise, showing four-plus trumps and 10-12 support points. When ·having at, least a nine-card fit, count three points for a singleton and .five .for a void . . It looks obvious for East to return a hea!(, but that lets the contract make. The play goes: Heart to dummy's, ace, club to South's ace, club ruff in the dummy, trump to. South, club ruff,. draw trumps, and claim I0 triCks . (five spades, one heart, one diamond, one club and two club ruffs in the dummy). Now watch what happens if East switche.s to a spade, a trumpenlry-killing_play that removes one of dummy's spades prematurely. Declarer can ruff his two club losers in the dummy, but after the second ruff. lhere are no spades left in the dummy. Declarer cannot get back to hand to draw East's remaining trump. He must lose two hearts and a diamond ruff for one down. ' j ., AT&T CELLULAR &: .~ BLACKBEAR PAGIN :' 1 All appli~tions must lie post·~ed by 3/28/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. 21 23 28 28 To get a current weather report, check the .· •' : Seplie Syolf!""' & V1iU1U.• (7401 992·3·~· VOU WILL Nq!E TilAT IIER •• • ' \ • Land Clearing & Grading Weal Pass '; Nice Pop-Up Camper Sleeps 7, New Canvas & Windows , $800 Bollom. $5.500 . 740·446-4109; ·After 5, 740-379-2589. 'YfJ-.1\,WTYOO CXltoli 00\H\CW"" fv\UC\-1 lI 1'\Uii!:.l!> \0 ~II IISSEL.LIUILDIRS TREE SERVICE Campers & Motor Homes Stainle'as Steel Chrome Along ... 0\oJ ... 'l•Drivewoys • Tennis Courts 25H926 SERVICES ~ 740·992·7599 740-992-1709 Boat V-205 Rinker Cuddy Cabin .20 loot. $12,000, Phone: (740)· 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 2 WD, .New Ttra~ 5 Speed, Look& Great, II .. !N Tl-\1!> 2249. 080, 7ojo-256-6457. rooertte~ I THE BORN LOSER Evtnrude motor, Stratos Trail Trailer, many options. ver~ good condition, $8500, call 7"0·742· (740)245-9252. &.IVINI -- You•rs Tl'llted with R11pectl I:'IP 790 LICfNft -·· MY C.Ait .Alll> .t Altt JUfT Free Esilinatea ~-00 S11rbul'lt progrelllva top line. tMVt A · WDBRYIND!U No Emblrl'lllment... 1988 Chevy 112 ton ptck·up, 4<4, · '93 Slrolos Fish & Ski boat. 120 · 1991 Ford F·t50 XLT 2 WD, 8' Bed, 8 Cylinder, Automallc. 11/C, PS . PB, PW, AM/FM CD, 70,000 Miles, $7,200, 7oi0-446-398S. .l PON'T No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded lor Sale (304)773-5284. Phone (740) CREDrr Remodelins - Kitchen Cablnels· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Garages •v•• Monday, March 20, 2000 ~;~~ 11100 st "'· 7 South Coolllllle, OH 467:13 group The trump suit Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representativ"'''" Larry Schey New Construction &: Po1111roy, OH Paying $80.00 ACUT FIN411R .It ,.,...,a.,.. Comtrlletlon Thur1daya •• Pomeranian• & Pet Eqaipme~ PUIB fft I ill Quality DIPOYIII PIRft Dealers. Uc. II 00-50 Aloo Show 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lOll rm 871·553·7122 Free E1tirrwte1 Centr~eter~ W•l•••• Albany, Ohio Soulb E-ra3~!r.~~!it~~ com Dennis Bryant, Owner C...,..JH PUIB 1977 Ford F-100 Plck·Up, Great . 1999 Honda 450 ES 4 Wheel Engine, Greal.Work '!luck, $500, 740-446-2399 Aftor6:30 P.M. experience Free Ettimatei 1 Crouchn T lldult ln-t 12 lllumln•lod natU..Uy 13 TrotM 14 Puuii"'J poobtem 11 Aqullllc: IIWIUNIII 18118n-mouM conMCtor 17 Singer Vulnerable: Neitlier Desler: South •Bathi~ •Ea ra •Nailo •Flea Batho All Breed• 25 year• 1·800·311·3391 $2,800.00 080. 74Q.446-3600. $6,000 or 4-wheeler as.trade ln. 75 • Qt 3 2 • 8 54 • 8 5 ill A 9 4 hw 0,.. For lroolllllfl For Y01r hi's llel4s. QualUy conc"rete 0111work •nt1 all met11l buildinp An Mdx r Tractor a: Club Bingo On 1993 S·10 Blazer 4 WO, 4.3 .Litre Vortec. Loaded, 87,000 Milas , Poms llgl WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS GUnERS Su«., & Sttlte Pomeroy Eagles 730 Van• & 4·WDs kn! 37 Rugged roc1c 38 Soup Ingredient 40 Bok8ry buy 41 12/31, e.g. 42 Frought .44 Poor M8rk 45 Sook, •• ltlx 4tllmltlll. . Wllto 51 Shipworm 55 Indian longuoge +A . S.averQ J 10 t 3 Sowyer i11KIOB5· 2 . 29 "Vel•et" QJ73 flnlah Soulb 30 Socroment 31 Dig up i11AKQJ8 My.Uc h"''•*· •nc. Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed .$5.0~/50 lb. bag . 1992 Chevrolet Camero, ·V-8, purple 'll!ilh black lntertor, 77,832 ·mnea, right front damagt~ , $2550, eall 7"0·992·1 508 days or 740· 949·2644 evenings and w"· kends. · ill' 3 Your Concrete . Connection Independent Dealer ~ - door. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V-8, AU· lomatlc, 2 WO, 8' Bod. Topper. Badltnor, $4.995, 74~78 ACROSS Peggyse or tne 18 BetwMn Cote. 57 Flohhoak Eul K J 10 Nice Car, Needs Transmlaaion, owner. 34·,500 actual miles. IIEIIDEHTIAL HOlE OWNERS Tappan HI Ellicieney 90% Gas Furntees, Oil Furnaces, 12, Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning S~altma FrH 6 Year Pans & La· bot' Warranty Bennetts Healing & 1988 Toyota MR2, blue with tHue Interior, T tops. 5 sp., super eharged model. right side dam- IOIIIIIISSIU.· COIISTIICIIOI •Complete ofllllo. 1994 Chevy Silverado Slepatdt, ,Loaded, excellent condition, new B!ll~ Hogs, 740-256--8510, ·wild Turke~s For Sale, Evenings Only. 740-448-3945 . AERATION MOTORS I p Wanted· RCA or Hughea Direct TV system, will pay fop dollar, 3Yoars Old, 740.388-8358. Hot Springs hot tub, 4 person, good condition, some chemicals lncluded, call 740·992·5053 afte( 19&7 Mercury Cougar, LS Good For Sale : Tobacco Slicks. 740· Wantld to 'Buy Carpet for ule· teat color , one 12X20, one 9xl7(+), eskiMO $,00 •NtwOIIIQII •EIIclrlcll • Plumlllllg ofltloftng • Oulllnt ·~ llldlng • PPiillllnllolltna" Pan:h Docb Freebtiiilfl:a Condition, $2,000 Or 080, 14Q. 388-8086. 0333. Are You A Metal Building• Erector !Contractor? We Have Faetory 1 820 .DII'tct Buildings With .NO Dealer· TOBACCO Poundage Wanlad · sh~ FH Or Votume Commitment. ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· To Lease For A Good Price Paid Aoqulrad. 1·800-718-1657. Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7402•5-5ol43. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 'LS·1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Tranamlnlon, Factory Chrome Wheels , T· Tops, Fully Loaded, SOO wt Monaoon Stereo System With 10 Speaker, And 12 DIIC ALL STEEl BUilOINGS. Factory Llquldalk>n. Up to 50% OFF. Musl Massey Ferguson 50 gas, BushSell . 40x60, 50x100, 70x100, Hog , live Power, tilgh& . Low Range. Never been molnted. BOxl50, Doug 1-800·776-2578. $5,200, (304)875-3824, ' Monthly Payments. Good Credit Ull Comaro, 355 HP Englno wnn ApprOJCIII\IIttty 3,000 Milet, T-Topa, Good Body & Paint , 4 OBO, 740-446·0855 Da1s: 7404~6-8832 Evelngs And Weekends. · UBAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Consolidation To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgages. Refinancing And Auto loans Available . Meridian lOIII'I CIIPiml HIVICI •Room lddllloi11 a ~~emoc~~~~, _ 1 995' Chrysler Cirrus, XL, Au · tomatlc. A./C , Sunroof, $9,300 Is Coming Soon To GallilOIII Buy, Sell, Trade, Repairs, 740-441-7093 NBA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP 1995 Camar~. Air, ·Tilt f Crull& , AttontiOn ·AIIontlon . 1814 Ninon 300 2X. run• but n - WOrll, $750, 74Q.II82·2222 cloys, 740-742-1507- CD, Tlnl1d Glaao, 58,000 Mile&, Asking $8,500, 740-448-8112, 74Q.256-9103. Mullica!. lnatruments 570 BBJDOJ: $700 Firm, 7-1511. 74Q.367-7480 Or 74Q.446-11552. Pit• for Sale 560 The Dally Sentinel • Page q5 Ohio OOP 1989 Merc1.1.ry Grand Marquis . inge: On New Furniture. 740·446· (304)e15-2Q52. Pomeroy, bullt Engine, And Tranamltak>n, Boaraa, Pianka, Beams. Large Capacity. Beat Sawmill Value An· yw..re. FREE lnlormaliOn. 1-800· Waahera, dryers, refrigerators, ranv-a . Skagga Applillnc:es, 76 Mllrch 20, 2000 t t18 Pontiac Formulo 400; Ro- Sawmill $3,715, Sow logo Into GOOD UIID ""LIANCES Monday, Mllrch 20, 2000 71 0 Autoe for 8111 540 Mlaceii11110UI MarchandIll - - . (:104)175-7381. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \. �P9 Be • The O.lly Sentinel 571-1313 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 SonwMI Drlvo, Buffalo, NV 14225. For S.lt : Atcondilioned wa•h- Small Suek Stove, Fireplace In· ert, dryert and refrigerators . sert. Blower with Thlfmostal. Thompaons Appliance . 3407 Coal or Wood. S250. (304)7735213. STEEL BUILDINGS : Faclory Cancellallona 25x30, 30xolO, 45x100, 50xUO New Materials 1 Vlno str..l, Coil 740-441-7398. t.-etl-0121. . Soiling At lnvolcol 1·800·211 · 9394X_.7. ~ ca,.t 202 Ciorl< Chapel Road, Porter Oh io, 740-U8· 7444 'on..AL/IIfeSa.. Aioli' Corrugatld Ralnlorcld Pipe, With New And lfsld Fu·r nlture Store Below Holiday Inn Kanauga . Good Used Beds, Orenera, CoUC'-s, Dlnelltl, Etc. Bill Sav- Two 1 1· Sections Of The Ntw Connector. Patd: $160 Sill: $110; 740.2~161. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Hornell! 1·800·21 1-1737 Dept F 4112. Warerllnt Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per t 00; I' 200 PSI Porch Furnllure: Rour,d Whlte Wrought-Iron Table -,14 Marching Chaira, $SO. I Black Wrought · Iron Cha ise lounge, $"5 . $37.00 Per 100; AU Bra81!1 CompreS&Jon Fillings In Slocl< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528 WHITE'S METAL DETEClORS Outtn Size Btd (White Iron Headboard), Mattress/Box Springs. EJCce11ent Condillon . $200, (304)458-2214.- -. Ron Allison , 588 Wataon Road , Bidwel, Ohk>, 740-448-•331. Wolff Tanning Bad . Sunquest Pro26AST Like New. 7"0·256-, 6339, Allor 4 P.M. R&D's Used Furniture Greai Selection, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse.· Corner Of Floute 7 &. Addison Pike. Buy. Furni- 550 Whirlpool Refrigerator Freezer Block, brick, sewer pipta, wind· owa, Hnteta. etc. Claude Winter~, 'Rio Grande, OH Call 700·2~5- Building · Suppllea ' ·we lure' 74Q.367-o280. Side 81 Sldt: Kirby Upright Sweeper, Prac1ically NeW With All AllaehmonlS, 740446-1304. Whirlpool Wuher, $80; Dryer, ·'I I I '· $100; Zenith 27'TV, $100; All Good CondHioo. (304)675-7889. Antique• 530 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eail Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or 740.99~­ . 1&39. ~USI Moore, owner. Fancy Oak Secretary Desk . • Bookcase With Gallery: Early Bakera Cabinet /Kitchen Cup· board, Stone Jars Wlt.h Writing , Sponge Wear Pitcher, 740·367- 5121 . . AKC Labrador Pupplea. ·alack, $175, 740-256--8733. AKC registered Ba11e11 pupa, tlrst shOts & wormed, 740·949· 2355 or 740-8411-3117. Registered Border Coli/a Pupa. Working Parenll, lrf1:10rted Blood Lines , Good Markings·, Firat SholS, 740-379·911Q. 7871. Aller 5 P.M. : 540 Ml~etllaneoua Merchandlae ' Ping' Clubs l .H. 5 And 3 Woods 8, 7, 8, 9 And Wedge (Irons) Bag; Aloo 2 Adams Tight lies .$70 EICII ; All $400, 740-446-0417 A1· .... ~. Credit Corp. 1-800-471-5119 Ext 1180. . 37 People Needed To Loae ·Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days, Free Samples. 740·44t · 1962. WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT ·NO CASH?? MMX Tachnolog1 Will Finance With -o• Down. Past Crldlt Prollltms, No Prolllem. Coil ll>l Free 1-877-293-4082. Poortlo1s Muo~ Inc. FAm,1 SUPPLIES & LIVES lOCK 810 Farm Equlpm1nt 2 Hay Wagon& $400 Each; 1 lnlernpllonal Ha1 flako $700, .740· 388-0408. 2000 Ford Oiesel Tractor: 3800 Ford With 91•' Finished Mower; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel ; 1120 John Deere Diesel, 740· 286-6522. 245-5121 . International 275 manure apr8f.d• or, $1800 080, 74Q.992-5071 , DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS Up Fronl. Call Jodre1 J. Farm t1·800-279-4300. . 937· 373-4644 Can Call Collect After 9:00 P.M. IIQ SCREEN TV. Taka On Small fl<h, call 740-~·2644 . Comptele DISH Network -satellite system , brand new, $99, 740· 992· 1182 or 304·773-5305 alter I I epm, COMPUTERS • low Or So Down. Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almost Everyone Approvod. 1-800-611-3418 Ext 330. Craftsman lawn tractor, 15.5hp .. Konler onglno, 42' CUI, IIO"f good condition, $750, 7~0-985-4349 , -~ Grubb's Plano: tuning & repairs. Problems? Nted Tuned? Call the .,_ Or. 740-441-4525 5pm, JMITIIOI. HEliTIIG AND COOL=-~lf~~MENT • If You Don't Call us We Both Lo,.. • ·Free EstimAtes I 740·446·· 8308, HIOQ-291-Q098. Wollla 740-949-3315 leave mea- sago. . We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease, 937-695· 0697. (Belore 11 :00 A.M. & Aller 6 P.M.) Llveatock 630 10 Vear Old AOHA Bay Mara, Bred For May Foal. Asking $1.500 740-441l-80ill ' 11 year old Palomino mere, child safe, traffic safe, neek reins, has won local horse shows, pleasure horse, $1500; 19 nlon_th old bay coli, gelded, $200; 740-992-1412, 2 Palnl Uarea : One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arabian Geldings; One 7 Years Old; One 2 Year Old Stud Colt $500, 740· 388-9265. JET Fair Pills For Sale. 740<44Hl968 Or 740--4362. Regilitt!'ld Rad Polled LlmoUsin Bull For ~ale Yearling, Phone 740.446-50111. : . Aopalrld, & Rebu ilt In Stock. Coli Ron EVIIM, 1·800·537·9528. Yearling AOHA Grey CoU, Broke To T,le And Lead , Asking $900 , IIOIILE HOME OWNERS Yearling Jack Donkey, Asking 74Q.441-1108t . $400. 740-44$808t. Huge lrwentory.. Discount Prices, On Vinyl Skirting , Doors, Wind· 840 owl, Anchors , Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· nacea & Heat Pumps .- Bennetts 16001 Rqund bates of mixed hay Mobile Home Supply, 7~0- 446- Hay & Grain $25. a pteoo 304-675-7608. Ear corn anct square bales ·of h8'j, 9418 www.oi'Vb.CO{nlbennett call740-985-4<65. New Trombone And Motorized Grou0d Ear Corn, your sacks. Pnona aftor 4PM (304)675-2443. ~. 740-446-9849 . . NIC.I Used Furniture and Ap· pttsncas. (7~0)·4~6-4039 (740)..._1004 Anytima. NO MONEV DOWN Ill Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laplops, E· Comerce Webaites. Stan Your HomaBualnesa Todavl Almost eve,.,.... Awrovedt Low Month11 Payments, Fret Color Printer 1· 888·479·2345 www.ai~sran.com (ToiiFree) Nordic Trac Ex8rclst Macnjne, S450 New ; Same As New Sell $1110,740-446-11151. Prom Dre~s • Faviana , SiZe 516: ShOos and Jewo1r1. (304)6758757. Square Bates For" 2075. Sa1e: 7"0·44~· Square Balu of Hay for sale. $2.25 per bait. (304 )675-27 41 . Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Dtliwery a Volume 01&· count Available. Heritage Farm. (304)675-572• . 850 Seed & Fer:tiiiZII' Tobacco Plants Now taking orders lor lhis Sprtng. First Orders Mil Guarantee Best& Earliest Planla. Dewhurst Farmo,i304i895'37o401895-3Y89. THANSPORTAIION Cooll~g . t-800·872-5967 . , ..orvb.com'bennetl Ron's Gun Shop, 740.742-8412. age, $1700, 7~0-992·1506 992·6215 day,, 740-949 -2644 evenings & wee- 710 Autos for Sale '92 Pontiac Bonneville, four door, e~tcellent condition, sharp, $4650, 740-949-2005 evenings. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND . Honda's Toyota's, . Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· lies . Call Nowl 800-772·7470: EKT. 7832. FREE ESTIMATES I 22yn. Local N.W a mille' ' ALDER ' Hlth & Dry Stlf-Stotttt 33795 Hilnnd Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • 10 • 4 2 • A 7 8 +KB •742 •• 740·992-5212 740-992-1671 Pomeroy, Ohio kends. •New Home• •Gar.g• Remodeling Stop & Compare V.C. YOUNG Ill 1,-.w t mo. pd. 7/22fTFN $1 ,000,740-441.0108. Shade River 1991 Buick Park. .4venue, 95,206 Miles, Good Condition, Serious Buyers Only, 740o441-8241 . 1991 Plymouth Blazer AS, 5 Speed, Premium Sound Pad<age. Sunroof, Loaded , $3,200, 080, 740-446--6962. 1991 Pont. 5000 LE, Ag. Service Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food 740-742·8015 OpJd $6.75/50 lb. bag 51 ,000 miles. Excellent Condl· lion. $2,800 . (304)675·1204/ (304)675-2034. . S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer JI:,WICK"SC. 1992 Chov1 Cavalier 4 C11. A/C, Pwr Sir. Pwr. llfokoa, Look& Good. HfiUUHG ancl . EXCfWfiTIHCI Runs Good. A1klng $1 1 800.00 . 1994 Dodge Intrepid, Good Condillon, 82,000 Mlloa, $1,500, 740441-11151. Hauhng • U1111Sione • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • BuOdozer Services (740) 992-3470 1995 Buick Leaabr8 Custom "' Doors, Loa ded, aluminum Wheels, A.IC, Tilt. Cruise, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, ·$8,200.00: (2,000 Under Book Valua)t 740.882-7512 Asking S9.ooo. 740-256·9244 740-448-4423. or CD Chonger In Trunk Cltlettt In .1 994 Mazda Mavaho 4 WD Ex· cellent Condition, PW. POL. Lumbar Seating, Cruise Tilt, Sunroof, CO Player, 94,000 Miles, Asking Dash, Deep Navv Metallic With Dark Grey Leather Interior-, Any Reasonable Offer Considered, 1996 Chrysler Town & Country $8,900 740-379·2133. LXI Van •. 47 ,000 · Miles, V· 6, 740o-.4508 Or 740.-.7375. Loaded, $13,500, 080 740·2561999 BlaCk Monte Carta All Pow· · 1252, Home: 740-256-1618. ora, In Excallonl Shapol 740-3851996 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Drlvt. 8358. 82,000 Miles, Air, Needs A Little Bod\1 Wort!, Painted. $6,000 OBO; 1999 Mitaubisrtl Mirage, Green 1993 Dodge Spirit 4 Cylinder, Automatic, 100 ,000 Miles. 11,800 ExteriOr, 36,000 Mites, E111cellent Carll Will Taka Pay-On. 740-245- 080,740-256-1233. • 2000 Ford Escort $10,000 OBD. (304)875-5479. 740 92 Bonneville SE &edan, metallic blue. 80.000 miles, good condl· 1981 Honda 750 Custom Motor· cycle, 77,600 ~llts, New Battery, $600. 740-379-2853. lion , asking $8 ,000, 740·742· 8200. .. Motorcycle• 1985 Suzuki 230 4 Wheeler with Reverse 4 Stroke Engine. EJte&l· lent Condition. $1,500. (304)675· 95 Mustang GT eonvef'llble, dark green wl'h btaek· top, 66K miles, 3524. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO- 1986 T~X 250R Honda . S2700 . (304)576-2711 . . $13,400 080. caii74Q-742-3062. LICE IMPOUND. Honda'a Toyo• ta's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sporl Utilities. Call Nowt 800-772-7470; t993 Suzuki 125 RM 2 Stroke , $1,200 OBO, 740·245-5018 Or EXT. 6338. 352-4805 LIOY8 Message. CliRS FROM $211/110. lm· 1i9-4 ZR 50. E111cellenl Condition. pounds /Rapos. Fee. SO Down 124 (304)458-2214. Leave Message. Moa. 019.9% For listings t-800· 319-3323X2156. 1995 Hon<;la 300 Four Tru . Looks 720 Trucka lor Sale Good . Runs Good! AT0:30 P.M. Mlln St.; Drive Excellonl Condition, $4,800, 740.256-9244. · 1987 ChOV1 5· 10, 2.5, 4 Cyl, AC,PS.PB, Nice & Straight $2,200. (304)875-3824, 750 Boats & Motors Fau:tory Authbriud r- .... East State Street t\,thens, Ohio 45701 "A ,....., . pll' glll)l $300.00 COVII'III' tire~, 740-741·3411 11/lt/trn ow ... ow ... ow ... · Bryan R~ves www.sunsetho e com PSI CONSTRUOION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions; ·Pole Buildings, Etc. · Free Estimates 211,JD01 mopd. a;!~ ·ro!>rnoo . IllC. New Homes • Vinyl Sid!ng • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddiUona ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIliAL FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDAY CALLS) •I! Phone 674-;1 3ll 199~ 810 Loaded. V-8, Automatic. Low BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Milos, Wo ...davs 9:30 A,M. -5:00 P.M. Call 740-446-2445 : Allor 5:00 P.M. And Weekends Call 740-446-t309, Alii ForVtrgl. Uncondltionil lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Es· 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1·800·287-0576. Rogers WaterprooHng . lablished 199l black Chevy S-10 Stepslda Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25.000 mile&, very sharp, lull larlngs, $12,000, 740·9•9·2045 or Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Experience All Work, Guaranteed, French City Maytag. 740·446· 740-849-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 wheat drive , st~p sicte, exc"ellent condl· lion, ·4 cyl., aulo. ale. arnllm CO. 50,000 ml.tes, custom wneels, bargl.aas bed coVer, $8,999, 304- 7795. n. 773-5305 after epm. , Honil . Improvements GMC 1500 Sarli& SLE . C&C General Home Main· tenence· Painling. vinyl siding, earpen!ry, doors, windows. bathS, mobile home repair and more. For free eslimate call Chat, 740-992· '• 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, $2800, 740-742·2780. 6323. 89 Ford F-350 Supercab Dually, loaded . 740·949·2355 or 740- Jlms Or~wall & Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ 949·3111. Drywall , Siding, Roofs. Addi · tions , Painting , etc . 1304)6744623 or (304)674-0155. ' 730 Vans & 4-WDI 1978 GMC 112 Ton Van, 350 Au·· llwingston's Basement Water Proofing, all basemenl repairs done. lrae .eatfmates. lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· tomaUc, $1 ,200 Runs Good, 740. 446-6323. 1979 Jeep , 4WD Tru ck. Auto trans, low .mileage, 360--4 Barren, new tires & whaels1Sharp Trude. once. (~)885-3587 . 840. Ellctrlcal and Refrlgenrilon (304)675-1564. 1979 Rontlgade CJ5 Jeep, 304: too,, Original. 2nd v-a. 3spd. Attention: New Healing ~d Cool· lng Sllqp Oilers Great Rates And $6.000. (304)882-3622. Extentnt Serv~e. Let Our Expeli· 1985 Dodge 41114 llatbtd truck, ence Technicia n Give You A minimum bid $2000. Contact Alan, . Free EStimate TOday Anct Beat The Spring Rush. Call Advanced 740·849·3232. Comfort Systems At 74 0·446· 1987 Aerostar Runs Well , ~ted& 0988 . Transmi ssion $900 OBO 740· Residenllai or comme~cial wiring , 441-0CI27, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censeel electrician . Ridenour . Electrical. WY'000306. 304·675- 1788. . ,. Fax 304-675-2·457 ';~•Pmking lOIII' Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets !!:' WV Contractors • 06 WO•calltv ·R•plcaoemtnt -~••• ioclv Peart# ''''"d ••tr•· Heulpp rU ,l~, B~tlldooer ·:· Houl!ll & Trailer Sitea 740-742-9501 'Toll Free CHECK THE WANT ADS F1RS17 f.IAI/E BROU614T MV NEW '"l'litAV'INI'; DOLL ,r & Baelchoe ~ Se"'ke• . parts IFOit ,. SI~Olil AHD TELL' TO~V. I All replacement ·Fr11 Delivery l . IIANDS.ARE HEL11 T06ElliER · · IN. A PRA'fiN6 POSITION BV NO, I PO NOT BELIEVE VELCRO 15 MENnOHEI7 AJ.II(WMEREIN WANTED: BUCKEYE COMMUNITY SERVICES CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS IN MEIGS COUNTY: 1) 40 hrs/wk: 3 pm Mon lhru8 am Sat; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; · · Position benefits include heailh/d!lntal Insurance . and vacation/sick time; 1 2) 33 hrs/Wk; 8 am Sat thru 8 am !'-lon: sleep·over req4ired: 3) Emergency Relief (Substitutes): hours scheduled as needed; We are searching for compassionate professionals with a team vision and a desire to leech, personal and . commuMy ski!IS to Individuals with mental rallrdatlori! The work environm~nt , Is Inform$! and rewarding. Th!' requ!rements are: high school d!plomatGEO ,. valid driver's !lcense, three years good driVIng eKpi!rience and adequate automob!le Insurance coverage, 8.C.S: offers comprehenalve training in the field of MR/00. Starting salary: $5.50/hDrs. Interested appllcsnts need to specify posHion oi inierest and Hnd reaume to: .;ii· . P.O. Box 804 : Pus Norlb 36 Past ...... •......, • ..... .... w~ Sm•i"~ All Mnk~• t ... ,.•. n.·y····· w... Hung•·• • llt·f..igt·o·uturo Fo·t•t•z.•t·oi · l)i•lo Wu•f,..j. · ~. 219 E. 2nd ' 992·1550 ..,.. The Appliance Eul Opening lead: • Q CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll !MONDAY Campoe Olilbrlly Olphtr OI'IDIOIII!lllll' -lid f - quototlonl by lomoul PIOPil, PIIIOnd , ~. IIIOh llltlr In the ol_!ll\ir ltandllor anothtr. . . Ttlattf ctu.: lJ 11111111 M · V 'VGA!' VMJI'VT ZMDVI NMI!I VXXMGIIDPII IIKIIPIVT LPIP XMPB .. ,• VVII' I CIG8GRL CKYYP88, , ~PBVVI IILP'R MN . RIII!IOEF. PREVIOUS .SOLUTION: 'She got her good looks from her father plaatk: surgeon.'- Oroucho Marx 0 2(tQ(J by NEA, Inc. 20 HILL'S SELF STORAGE 29670 Baahan Road ..Racine, Ohio JACKS ROOFING. . ' & CONSIRUOION. O Rearrange !Mters of . four ,.romblod warda ba- low 1o form four tlmplo wordt. cI I p Es T I~IIIII' .. _r : I G I 4T E N 1· 1 I I _ N E M 0 V ~' f-....,,;.:-..;1..:.:..,;1';-:.., ~p. It's not enough to think about doing something. In order to de· '--~-'---'---''--'' velop positive feelings you must .---------l.:lhaite positive • - . c. - .. . TRAFLE I I1 6 I I' I I I0 ..;· ~;~;:;~;;~~·~~~ - . ·Complete the chuckle quoled by fillingfrom in the words you pievelop step missing No, 3 bt low. f9 PRINT NUMBERED LE TIERS IN THESE SQUARES 6 g~iC:~~!~~ lETTERS TO I 3 • III II II SCfiAM.I.ITS ANSWERS Embark· Oasis· Notch ·· Paqnch • _THINK A new bumper sticker tickled my funny bone. It read: ' One's Brain THINK:' .. •. Is Only As Strong As One's Weakest MARCH2ol J . SIZII 5' X 10' • Coating • Outt1r1 . • Siding • Dryw•ll • P•Inling • Plumbing Fl'll Eltlmltea · Houre 7:00AM ·8 PM Joseph Jacks 740-992-2088 45771 74().:949-2217 . .. ' ••• NIW Roofs • Ref)lilrt ~lLLiL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. ., ) '992-5479 'l ·•• ! , : • : : Min:h 21, 2000 ' failh on the enterprising ideas in which you've · invested considerable effort. The year ahead could grant you some compensation and acknowledg- • ment for Keep your initiative. : ARIES (March 21·April 19)' :. Jlecause of your willingness to cooperate wilh others today, you ~ ~ ·could· receive some surprising ~ · support from one who, ~ntil now, >l has lleen rather indifferent about your inte,.,sts. Trying to plleh up, '1 a T>roken romance? The ,AslrDG,.Ph Matchmaker can help you :, understand 'I'hat to do 10 make lite •I relationship )YOlk. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o Ibis newspaper, .P.O. Box 1758, Mumy Hill Sta~: tlon, New York, NY I0156: :• TAURUS (April W.Mar 20) Worthwhile endeavors wll ele• vole your self-eatoeat today in · ; ways you could never Imaaine. ~ ··Find way1 to spend your dme pOductivcly intlead of with frlvol0111 punu.ita . H 1!· #; . e• 1t may occur at a time _when • you're nol. looking. LEO (July 23-Aug. '22) A last · minute revision concerning an agreemen1 .y ou're nejotiating with another could acwally tum trary oul to be a blessing in dispise. Don't be lao quick to reject it. VIRGO (Aug. 23:sept. 22) · You could be obit like • ·111111net todoy in IIIIIICtina thin1s to you that could lrlllsllle 10 ,_~nonal pin of some Kind. Of ~ne. it wouldn't hurt to holp lhin1s olone 01little; eilher. · LIBRA (Sept.\23-0ct. 23) The ~lp qlllllnes you na11111111 ~I lillY be Yll)l INICh in IYI• dence today. ~could rum to you 10 set the ccuno. etpoc:iolly in aoclalliruations. . . ,•, 1\1 SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24-Nov. 221 Today might produce a number of reciprocal acts from others in return ,for how well you've heen lookina out for them latolr. What yOU've doi'te has not .a;one unnoticed. · . . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Touch bases today wilh sev· eral people with whom you haven't had much contact lately.'\ These contacts could prove to be, very beneficial for both you and . them. . CAPRICOIU'/ (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) The bosier you are today, the heller you'"' apt to perform, con• GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Situations that have•iolements of chiiiiCC to lhem could prove to be lucky for you today. However, this does not give you license to · take O'llllandish risks: CANCER (June 2'1-July 22) You could accidenlally slumble onlo a solution to a Pl""lem today that has been v"'ing you for lhe greaier pail of last week . It 10 focusing in OJl only one specific objective. Set as many . goals as you think you can handle. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2i).Feb. 19) Because ·your faith is so strona: you'll !lOt only be able to stabilize thinas for younelf todoy. but also for those with whom you 'II be involved. PISCES (Feb. 20.Matth 20) There's no need to be buhful about requestina assistiiiiCe for . tomethiiiJ wilh which you need help today. Your frlendtare •"l•r to find ways t~ balonce the accounts of your good deeds. L he's a TIIAT DAILY PUZZLII 992-2635 882-3666: 2!211/00 1 mo. pd. Parts • All Makes 9 100 aq. meter• 10 Nalghbor of Fr. Middleport New Haven::· rt Pomet'f!Y· OJi.io Usr;tt Appliances 7 Profound .. 8 Spouao .RADIO SHACK DEALEl to 10' x 30' ' JFK llonder Can. prov. Actreoo Morkol In oddHion 5 Rowo 8 Neck of woter ILICTRIIICS:' tile .,-pll,ance .. .''Weh.: Bac " · . 1 2 3 4 . Pan. Pan Sentinel l ·~ Jackson, OH 45640..()804. ,II. and Mo. connector llllurtng__, 5e Plnelool Groek Tetter Pronto (--) DOWN 33 Enten.lnlng 36 MI. Heywortll . BY PHILLIP ALDER Ely Culbertson was an entrepreneur who put bridge onto the U.S. map. One of his many interesting articles was reprinted in this month's i~sue of The Bridge World magazine. In "Attacking Trump Entries," Culbertson shows three ways in which the defenders csn prevent the declar· er from aeitina the benefit of key trump entries in the dummy. Aaalnst four spades, West opena with the diamond queen: 1'/{0, ace, six. What card should East lead at trick two? Culbertson aave no biddina; probably he couldn't think of a way to reach four spades. In his day, North would have raised to two spades, and South would have passed; reaching a contract even I could make! .In my sequence•. North makes a limit raise, showing four-plus trumps and 10-12 support points. When ·having at, least a nine-card fit, count three points for a singleton and .five .for a void . . It looks obvious for East to return a hea!(, but that lets the contract make. The play goes: Heart to dummy's, ace, club to South's ace, club ruff in the dummy, trump to. South, club ruff,. draw trumps, and claim I0 triCks . (five spades, one heart, one diamond, one club and two club ruffs in the dummy). Now watch what happens if East switche.s to a spade, a trumpenlry-killing_play that removes one of dummy's spades prematurely. Declarer can ruff his two club losers in the dummy, but after the second ruff. lhere are no spades left in the dummy. Declarer cannot get back to hand to draw East's remaining trump. He must lose two hearts and a diamond ruff for one down. ' j ., AT&T CELLULAR &: .~ BLACKBEAR PAGIN :' 1 All appli~tions must lie post·~ed by 3/28/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. 21 23 28 28 To get a current weather report, check the .· •' : Seplie Syolf!""' & V1iU1U.• (7401 992·3·~· VOU WILL Nq!E TilAT IIER •• • ' \ • Land Clearing & Grading Weal Pass '; Nice Pop-Up Camper Sleeps 7, New Canvas & Windows , $800 Bollom. $5.500 . 740·446-4109; ·After 5, 740-379-2589. 'YfJ-.1\,WTYOO CXltoli 00\H\CW"" fv\UC\-1 lI 1'\Uii!:.l!> \0 ~II IISSEL.LIUILDIRS TREE SERVICE Campers & Motor Homes Stainle'as Steel Chrome Along ... 0\oJ ... 'l•Drivewoys • Tennis Courts 25H926 SERVICES ~ 740·992·7599 740-992-1709 Boat V-205 Rinker Cuddy Cabin .20 loot. $12,000, Phone: (740)· 1994 Ford Ranger XLT 2 WD, .New Ttra~ 5 Speed, Look& Great, II .. !N Tl-\1!> 2249. 080, 7ojo-256-6457. rooertte~ I THE BORN LOSER Evtnrude motor, Stratos Trail Trailer, many options. ver~ good condition, $8500, call 7"0·742· (740)245-9252. &.IVINI -- You•rs Tl'llted with R11pectl I:'IP 790 LICfNft -·· MY C.Ait .Alll> .t Altt JUfT Free Esilinatea ~-00 S11rbul'lt progrelllva top line. tMVt A · WDBRYIND!U No Emblrl'lllment... 1988 Chevy 112 ton ptck·up, 4<4, · '93 Slrolos Fish & Ski boat. 120 · 1991 Ford F·t50 XLT 2 WD, 8' Bed, 8 Cylinder, Automallc. 11/C, PS . PB, PW, AM/FM CD, 70,000 Miles, $7,200, 7oi0-446-398S. .l PON'T No Credit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy Repo • Dlvorded lor Sale (304)773-5284. Phone (740) CREDrr Remodelins - Kitchen Cablnels· Vinyl SidingRoofs • Decks • Garages •v•• Monday, March 20, 2000 ~;~~ 11100 st "'· 7 South Coolllllle, OH 467:13 group The trump suit Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representativ"'''" Larry Schey New Construction &: Po1111roy, OH Paying $80.00 ACUT FIN411R .It ,.,...,a.,.. Comtrlletlon Thur1daya •• Pomeranian• & Pet Eqaipme~ PUIB fft I ill Quality DIPOYIII PIRft Dealers. Uc. II 00-50 Aloo Show 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 lOll rm 871·553·7122 Free E1tirrwte1 Centr~eter~ W•l•••• Albany, Ohio Soulb E-ra3~!r.~~!it~~ com Dennis Bryant, Owner C...,..JH PUIB 1977 Ford F-100 Plck·Up, Great . 1999 Honda 450 ES 4 Wheel Engine, Greal.Work '!luck, $500, 740-446-2399 Aftor6:30 P.M. experience Free Ettimatei 1 Crouchn T lldult ln-t 12 lllumln•lod natU..Uy 13 TrotM 14 Puuii"'J poobtem 11 Aqullllc: IIWIUNIII 18118n-mouM conMCtor 17 Singer Vulnerable: Neitlier Desler: South •Bathi~ •Ea ra •Nailo •Flea Batho All Breed• 25 year• 1·800·311·3391 $2,800.00 080. 74Q.446-3600. $6,000 or 4-wheeler as.trade ln. 75 • Qt 3 2 • 8 54 • 8 5 ill A 9 4 hw 0,.. For lroolllllfl For Y01r hi's llel4s. QualUy conc"rete 0111work •nt1 all met11l buildinp An Mdx r Tractor a: Club Bingo On 1993 S·10 Blazer 4 WO, 4.3 .Litre Vortec. Loaded, 87,000 Milas , Poms llgl WILLIS' ·sEAMLESS GUnERS Su«., & Sttlte Pomeroy Eagles 730 Van• & 4·WDs kn! 37 Rugged roc1c 38 Soup Ingredient 40 Bok8ry buy 41 12/31, e.g. 42 Frought .44 Poor M8rk 45 Sook, •• ltlx 4tllmltlll. . Wllto 51 Shipworm 55 Indian longuoge +A . S.averQ J 10 t 3 Sowyer i11KIOB5· 2 . 29 "Vel•et" QJ73 flnlah Soulb 30 Socroment 31 Dig up i11AKQJ8 My.Uc h"''•*· •nc. Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed .$5.0~/50 lb. bag . 1992 Chevrolet Camero, ·V-8, purple 'll!ilh black lntertor, 77,832 ·mnea, right front damagt~ , $2550, eall 7"0·992·1 508 days or 740· 949·2644 evenings and w"· kends. · ill' 3 Your Concrete . Connection Independent Dealer ~ - door. 1988 Ford F-150 XLT V-8, AU· lomatlc, 2 WO, 8' Bod. Topper. Badltnor, $4.995, 74~78 ACROSS Peggyse or tne 18 BetwMn Cote. 57 Flohhoak Eul K J 10 Nice Car, Needs Transmlaaion, owner. 34·,500 actual miles. IIEIIDEHTIAL HOlE OWNERS Tappan HI Ellicieney 90% Gas Furntees, Oil Furnaces, 12, Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning S~altma FrH 6 Year Pans & La· bot' Warranty Bennetts Healing & 1988 Toyota MR2, blue with tHue Interior, T tops. 5 sp., super eharged model. right side dam- IOIIIIIISSIU.· COIISTIICIIOI •Complete ofllllo. 1994 Chevy Silverado Slepatdt, ,Loaded, excellent condition, new B!ll~ Hogs, 740-256--8510, ·wild Turke~s For Sale, Evenings Only. 740-448-3945 . AERATION MOTORS I p Wanted· RCA or Hughea Direct TV system, will pay fop dollar, 3Yoars Old, 740.388-8358. Hot Springs hot tub, 4 person, good condition, some chemicals lncluded, call 740·992·5053 afte( 19&7 Mercury Cougar, LS Good For Sale : Tobacco Slicks. 740· Wantld to 'Buy Carpet for ule· teat color , one 12X20, one 9xl7(+), eskiMO $,00 •NtwOIIIQII •EIIclrlcll • Plumlllllg ofltloftng • Oulllnt ·~ llldlng • PPiillllnllolltna" Pan:h Docb Freebtiiilfl:a Condition, $2,000 Or 080, 14Q. 388-8086. 0333. Are You A Metal Building• Erector !Contractor? We Have Faetory 1 820 .DII'tct Buildings With .NO Dealer· TOBACCO Poundage Wanlad · sh~ FH Or Votume Commitment. ALL SIZES /ALL LOADS. EL· To Lease For A Good Price Paid Aoqulrad. 1·800-718-1657. Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7402•5-5ol43. 1998 Pontiac Trans-Am 350 V·8 'LS·1 Corvette Engine, Automatic Tranamlnlon, Factory Chrome Wheels , T· Tops, Fully Loaded, SOO wt Monaoon Stereo System With 10 Speaker, And 12 DIIC ALL STEEl BUilOINGS. Factory Llquldalk>n. Up to 50% OFF. Musl Massey Ferguson 50 gas, BushSell . 40x60, 50x100, 70x100, Hog , live Power, tilgh& . Low Range. Never been molnted. BOxl50, Doug 1-800·776-2578. $5,200, (304)875-3824, ' Monthly Payments. Good Credit Ull Comaro, 355 HP Englno wnn ApprOJCIII\IIttty 3,000 Milet, T-Topa, Good Body & Paint , 4 OBO, 740-446·0855 Da1s: 7404~6-8832 Evelngs And Weekends. · UBAD CREDIT? Gel Cash Loans To $5,000. Debt Consolidation To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgages. Refinancing And Auto loans Available . Meridian lOIII'I CIIPiml HIVICI •Room lddllloi11 a ~~emoc~~~~, _ 1 995' Chrysler Cirrus, XL, Au · tomatlc. A./C , Sunroof, $9,300 Is Coming Soon To GallilOIII Buy, Sell, Trade, Repairs, 740-441-7093 NBA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP 1995 Camar~. Air, ·Tilt f Crull& , AttontiOn ·AIIontlon . 1814 Ninon 300 2X. run• but n - WOrll, $750, 74Q.II82·2222 cloys, 740-742-1507- CD, Tlnl1d Glaao, 58,000 Mile&, Asking $8,500, 740-448-8112, 74Q.256-9103. Mullica!. lnatruments 570 BBJDOJ: $700 Firm, 7-1511. 74Q.367-7480 Or 74Q.446-11552. Pit• for Sale 560 The Dally Sentinel • Page q5 Ohio OOP 1989 Merc1.1.ry Grand Marquis . inge: On New Furniture. 740·446· (304)e15-2Q52. Pomeroy, bullt Engine, And Tranamltak>n, Boaraa, Pianka, Beams. Large Capacity. Beat Sawmill Value An· yw..re. FREE lnlormaliOn. 1-800· Waahera, dryers, refrigerators, ranv-a . Skagga Applillnc:es, 76 Mllrch 20, 2000 t t18 Pontiac Formulo 400; Ro- Sawmill $3,715, Sow logo Into GOOD UIID ""LIANCES Monday, Mllrch 20, 2000 71 0 Autoe for 8111 540 Mlaceii11110UI MarchandIll - - . (:104)175-7381. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \. �·Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio flomPapBl bus H artley beat Hamilton Badin 52- 44 in Division II, So uth Euclid Regina won the Division Ill ride with a 56- 35 v ictory over Bluffton and Berlin Hiland completed an unbeaten season by winning the Division IV crown 46-30 over Maria Stein Marion Local. Hardey's championship was its third, but the first for the Hawks since 1978. They also we,..: one of three champions at the inaugural ·· state tourna/nent in 1976. Hardey·· coach Jessica Smith . said that with th e score tied at 39 midway through the fourth quar- ter, "' I told the girls we really needed to attack th em. We were settling for outside sho ts and thin gs like th at. After that, there was more inside stuff, more penetrati on." , Slashing inside moves by Jackie Richardson resulted in a pair of three-point plays that put Hartley ahead for good. Ri chardson scored 16 points and had 11 rebo und s. Mimi Haynes added 13 points fo r Hartley, while Caitlin Wolf sc ored It for Badjn, which also lost to Hartley 44-35 in the Te!,'lllar season. Hartley's only defeat in 27 games this sc..•ason came..• against Our l ady of lourdes from Fort Myers, Fla ., in a holiday tourna- me nt. T he umanked R ams (23- 5) were trying for th eir seco nd c hampionship in three year!\, T he Blufft(! n-Reglna game esse ntiall y was decid ed · when Bluffton's Caity Matter, the twotime state player of the year in Division Ill, sprained her left ankle with 4:47 left in the first quarter. ~ She continued to play, but the injury limited her mobility and the No. !- ranked Pirates (26-1) had no one who could adequately replace her. " I went to take a step and it rolled and I felt the sharpest pain I think I've ever had," she said. " I tho ught I wo uldn't be able to get up and wa l~ •t first ." Matter was held to fiw pointJ after sccriniJ 32 Jg:linst Sardinia Easrem Brown twu niJhll earlier. Regina'' Ke~ Allen broile a firiger in prac~ eerlier in the day, and her tnmmalft, two of ·whom are Division I college recruits, were able to adjust. Allen, a Univenity of -C incinnati recruit, said she was inspired by Matter's continuing to play. "It motivated me more," she said. "I saw Matter go down and keep on playing, so I knew !'had · to stand tall and be strong." Allen led Regina with six assists and G ' Ann Lauder scored 14 points for Regina. The c hampionsh~ was the first for the seco~ranked Royals (27I), making ' r fint state tournament appea ce, but _the fourth for coach Pat Diulus. He won titles at Gaineld Heights Trinity in 1990, 1994 and 1996 and brought four of Regina's five starten frdm Trinity with him. Oiulus is the lint Ohio coach to lead two schools to girls' championships. Erin Hostetler, the Division IV co-player of the year, scored 22 points for top-ranked Hiland. The championship is its first in four state tournament appearances. The Hawks lost in the 1989 title ~me and were ~eaten in the semifinals in 1990, 1997 and last year. '\ . MLB exhibitions AMERICAN LEAGUE w rum Oakland ... . L ..13 Tampa Bay .. ....... .... .. ... . 12 Toronto .... .... . .. 11 Baltimore . .. _____ .9 f<l. 3 7 7 , 7 .813 .632 6 11 .563 CLEVELAND . .......... 10 B .556 Oetr011 ..... . .... ............ -9 Minneso ta ....... .. ...... . 11 B 10 .529 .524 Texas............ Chicago .. ·9 12 .471 .454 . ........... 8 .... ..... 10• SeatUe . . .. 7 9 .438 . ..... 8 ·8 . .... 7 11 12 11 421 .400 .389 New Yo rk .................. ..5 16 238 Anaheim . .. Kansas City Boston... .. ...... lilam NATIONAL LEAGUE w · L f<l. Arizona ............. 14 Montreal ........ .. ....... t1 Houston.... ....... .12 San Di ego .....................10 .6 6 7 6 .700 .647 .832 ..625 St.louls ............. ............ 11 7 .611 Pittsburgh ........... .......... .10 7 .588 Chicago ........... .'........... ,•. 11 8 .579 Philadelphia ..................~. 11 .8 .579 New York ............ ...... ...... 12 10 .545 CINCI~NATI ................. ..11 11 .500 Allanta . ...............9 9 .500 Colorado ........................... 6 12 .333 MMwaukee ....................... 6 12 .337 Florida ..............................6 13 .316 San Frarlcisco .......... ....... .s 11 313 los Angeles ............. ..... ..4 14 \ 222 (NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings, ties do not; games against non-major league teams do not.) Saturday's scores CINCINNATI 5, Philadelphia 3 New York Mets. 3. Houston 1 Montreal 3, St. Louis 2, 11) Fk>rtda (ss) 6, Kansas Cily (ss) 4 Los Angeles 4, Detroit 1 Te)(as 7, Pittsburgh 5 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2 Toronto 3, Boston 2, 5) Kansas City (ss) 11. NeW York Yankees (ss) 3 New Vorl< Mets (ss) 7, florida (ss) 6 CLEVELAND 4, New York Yankees (ss} 1 Milwaukee (ss) 15, San Francisco 6 Chicago White Sox (ss) 8, Chicago Cubs (ss) 7 . Colorado 3, Oakland (ss) 2 Arizona (ss) 9, Anaheim (ss) 3 San Diego 10, Chicago White SoiC (ss) 5 Oakla~ {ss) 6, Milwaukee (ss) 0 Seanle 16, Chicago Cubs (ss) 8 Alla·nta 13, Tampa Bay 5 Arizona (ss) 11, Anaheim (ss) 3 Sunday's scores St Lou is 2, Houston t (6 inn.-ralnl Toronto 3, Minnesota 2 (6 inn.·rain) Boston vs. Ba)timore, ccd., rain Tampa Bay 6, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 5, Texas '4 New York Mets.3, Florida 2 Kansas Cit~ 10, (;lEVELAND 9 Detroit 5, Pitlsburgh 4 CINCINNATI 3, New.York Yankees 1 Montreal 9. Los Angeles 5 Arizona 5, San Francisco (ss) 4 (11 ) Chicago Cubs 8, Colorado 6 Ohio H.S. boys' state tournament slate Today's games Los Angeles vs. Florida al Viera, Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia vs. St. Louis ·at Jupiter. Fla .. 1:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. · Boston vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Arizona at Tucson, Ariz., 3;05 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs, Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Anahefm vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ar~ .. 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 3:05 .p.m. . ChiCago While S'Jx vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:05p.m. ·. Tawas va. CINCINNATI at Sarasota, Fla., 7:05p.m. Plhsburgh vs. New York Yankees at Tampa, Fla. , 7:15p.m. · Bedford ~:Kl-5) vs, Tol. Libbey (25·0). Friday, 9p.m1 ' Hilliard Davidson (22·4) · vs. Cin. St. Xav.ier { 25 ~2) , Frida~. 9 p.m. Final: Saturday. 8:30p.m. Saturday's final• OMolon I Bedfold 77 . Cie. South 71 Cin. St. Xa\ller 48, Beavercreek •2 Hilliard Davidson n, Can . McKinley 59 Tol. Libbey 74. Mansfield Sr. 52 Dlvl1lon II Cambridge 45. Millersburg West Holmes 31 Cin. Purcell Marian 58, Day-. Christian 45 Lima Shawnee 69, Avon Lake 52 Warrens~ille Hts. 63, Wooster Triway 53 DMIIan Ill 'I $34.665. Volume BY BRIAN Sunday, March 26-final Semifinal winners POMEROY - The second Pllblic hearing on funding for a federal housing program in Meigs County was conducted at Monday's regular meeting of the M eigs County Commissioners: · Housing Director Jean Trussell said the county will seek $75,000 in funding through the U.S. Department of Agriculture, USDA Rural Housing Preservation · Grant Program. The county received a similar grant two years ago, and if the newest round -is received, it will be used to supplement a Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) housing rehabilitation pro- Baseball BOSTON RED SOX: Oplooned INF Darnell Stenson, INF David Eckstein and LHP nm Young to Pawtucket of the International League. CLEVELAND INDIANS: Optioned OF. Scott Morgan· to Buffalo of the -International League. Reassigned INF·OF BUI Selby ~ nd C Mandy Romero to their minor league ca mp. Re leased OF Ruben Sierra outright. Announced the retirement of LHP Mafi!: Langston. MINNESOTA TWINS' Oplloned RHP Jack Cressend, LHP Benj Sampson, 18 Doug Mlentkiewlez and C Chad Moeller to Sak Lake ol the Pacific Coast · league. Reassigned 38 Bria n' Richa·maon to m·elr minor league camp. Jon and Carolyn Jacobs, Owners Living Rooms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by Ashley Caldwell England Cordalr, Mlaslon Bay Grand Estates Bean Station Locally Handmade CorDa Classics· Futuristic It . Bedding: Spring Air Washington · ems · Belcrest South Regional Sunday's second-round scores Tulsa 69, CINCINNATI 61 " Miami 75, OHIO STATE 62 "North Carolina 60, Stanford 53 Tennessee 65. Connecticut 51 Frlday-awnlflnala A1 Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Te)lll Tulsa (31·4) vs. _Miami (23·10) North Carolina (20·13) vs . Tennessee (26·6) Sunday, March 26-final Semifi nal winners , Midwest Regional Saturday'• aecond·round •cores Syra cuse 52, Kentucky 50 Michigan State 73. Utah 61 Iowa State 79, Auburn 60 UCLA t 05, Maryland 70 Thurldav-••mHinala At Tha "PIIIca of Auburn Hilla . Auburn Hllll, Mich. Michigan State (28·7)"v8. Syracuse (26·5) Iowa State (31-4) vs. UCLA (21·11) Saturday ~tlnlll SemUinal winners · At Thunderdome, Sent• Barbara, Calif. North Carolina (19; 12) vs. Al.~e (22·9}, 12:07 a.m. Satui"day-aemlflnals At Portland, Ore. Rutge rs (24·7) vs .. Alabama-Birmingham (21-12) . Georgia-Sta nford winner vs: North CarolinaRice winner Monday, Marc:h. 27·final Semifinal winners . EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantle Division IHm · Thuraday~Hmiflnllll At The Pit, Albuquerque. N.M. Wisconsin (20· t 3) vs. LSU (28-5) Gonzaga (28-8) vs. Purdue (2 3·9) Saturday-final Semifinal winners NCAA women's tournament EMt Raglonal Saturday'& firtt•round acorN Oklahprna 86, Brigham Young 81 Purdue 70, Dartmouth 66 Western Kentucky 68, Marqueue 65 · Duke 7t . campb<lll 42 Tonlgh1'1 aecond-round gam11 At Mockoy Arono, _Woot Loloytllo, Ind. . Oklahoma (24·7) vs. Purdue (23-7). 8:05 p.m . At Cameron Indoor Stldlum, Durham, N.C. Westem Kentucky (22·9) vs. Duke (27-5), 8:35p.m. Saturdly·semlflnlll At Richmond, Va. Connecticut (32·1) vs. Oklahoma·Purdue winner LSU (24·6) vs. Wes1em Kentucky-Duke win· ner Monday, M1n:h 27-flnll Semlllnal winners Mlde..t Regional 23 25 28 36 36 37 45 Central Dlvialon lndiana ........................... ..46 21 Toronto ., .... .-..... ....... ... .. .'.... 39 26 Charl011e ........... .:............ .35 30 Detroll.. ............ ..... ... •..... .33 32 Mllwaukee ... .................... .31 36 CLEVELAND ..... ....... ,.... .25 40 Adanta ~.............................24 , 41 Chlcago ............................ 13 52 Weal Regional Saturdav'a second-round acorn LSU 72, Texas 67 Wisconsin 66, Arizona 59 Purdue 66, Oklahoma 62 Gonzaga 82, St. John's 76 W L ~ Miami .. ...................... .... 42 New Yo ric: .............. .. ,........ 40 Philadelpl1lli ....................37 Orlando ............ ............'.... 31 Boston ....................... ....... 30 New Jersey ................... .. .28 Washington ...................... 22 .646 .615 .569' .463 .455 .43 t ~ .328 .687 .600 .538 ·.506 .463 .365 .369 .200 A SPECIAL ·sECTION In T~he NBA.standings lil! 2 5 12 12', 14 21 • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 6 10 12 15 20 21 32 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldw111 Division IHm W L 2ct. Utah ....... ......................... 44 San Antonio ..................... -42 Minnesota ................ ........ 39 Oallas ............................ ... 28 Denver .. ....... .... ................ 27 Houston ........................... 24 ' Vancouver .......... .. ..... ....... 18 21 24 26 38 39 42 49 Pacific Division x·L.A. takers ....... ............65 12 x-Portland ........................ 50 16 P~oenlx ... ........•...•............42 23 Seanle ....................... .......40 27 sacramento .................... .38 27 Golden Stale .. ..................17 49 L.A. Cllppars .................... 14 53 x~cllnched pldlyo~ berth 677 .636 .600 .424 .409 .364 .269 lill 2\1 . ~ 18\'r 17~ 20 ~ 27 .821 .758 , 4 ~ .648 · 12 .597 1~ .585 16 .258 37:r, .209 41 Saturday's •conia New JOfley 92, Milwaukee 90.0T Washlnglon 101, Chicago 88 indiana 11 3, Charlotte 99 · Bolton 104, Dallas 99 Miami 92, CLEVELAND 90·0T San Antonio 102, Cenver 82 Portland 97, Seattle 96 . Sacramento 104, L.A. Clippers 83 . Sunday's icoi'ee L.A. Lake'rs 92, .New York <85 utah 92, New Jer1ey 88 . Toronto 1QO. Houston ~a · 0e1ro11 101 , Vancouver 99 Dallal 89, Atlanta 85 ; Philade~h la 89, Onando 85 Minnesota 109, Milwaukee 82 Phoerux 99. Golden Slale 62' Tonight's games Houston at CLEVELAND, 7:30 p.m. PllHadelphla at Charlone, 7:30p.m. L. A. L8kers vs. Miami, B p.m. Orlando _at Chicago, 8:30p .m. Basion at PhOenix. 9 p.m. Wesllingt~n at L.A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . ' MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 -. .1 2:0d NOON ' INSERTION .DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 .I ' .: l<nt • . gram, That program provides funding for · Plains residents who received funding for Church met with the commissioners to those families deemed very low income, sewerage system hookups through the · d~scuss an upcoming all-night ~rayer serto finance needed housing improve- county have been asked to provide proof VIce, to be held at the church on April 7. ments. of income as part of follow-up work by The event, sponsored by the MiddleThe extra funding for rehab work will the Ohio Department. of Development. port Ministerial Association, is titled be used to repair five homes, in addition · Trussell :isked that anyone receiving a "Transforming the Community,'' will to the 33 homes now targeted for rehab letter frvm her asking for .information concentrate on prayers for the cominuni~ under the CHIP project. The total pro- provide it as soon as possible; and that ty and community leaders and elected gram will 9e funded 8.0 percent through anyone with questions contact her · for officials. CHIP and 20 percent through the Rural assistance. Barnhart invited the commissioners to Housing Preservation Program. ·· ·failure by residents to comply with attend the service, and asked them to . Funding will be available in July if .t he , the request for informfltion could result submit their prayer requests for the comcounty'~ ,application is approved. Trussell in the county's being required to reim- munity and for the needs of county govnoted·dlat the average grant through this burse part · of the funds used for the ernmenn latest program is $50,000 io $65,000. . hookups, Trussell said. · Mar)r Powell of the C hester/Shade TrusseD said a number of Tuppers Brenda Barnhart of Rejoicing life Historical Association met with the commissioners to discuss the completion· of .the Management Information lor Rural America training program, sponsored by the .Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. A team made up of association members and other conm1unity members have attended a series of meetings relating to community development issues in order to qualify for a $15,000 gnmt from Kellogg. T hat grant, now that the county has qualified, will be us ed to purchase computers and related equipment, cameras and other hardware for· a genealogy pro- American Lu,ue p.m. FridiY-Itmltinlll At The Carrier Dame, SyFacuu, N. v. . Seton Hall(22·9) vs. Oklahoma State (26·6) Duke (29·4) vs. Florida (26·7) J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Floral desltas, wr..ths and gift Items Thomas ICink•ld !hrows, pillows, and wall ha~~glngs . Duke 69, Kansas 64 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 101 . POMEROY ,. Coundl discusses rMarket Day'.event . BY BRIAN FROM STAFF REPORTS J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . POMEROY - Activities to attract visitors to Pomeroy's downtown shopping district were discussed when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session Monday. Mayor John Blaettnar asked council io coniidei: establishing-a .:, .; monthly "Market Day" on the Pomeroy Parking lot this spni;;ner. Blaettnar said that he envisioned the event as an "expanded farmers' market," which woul<! include •. I locally-grown produce and How. ers, quality craft items and im.phitheater entertairunent. In conjunction with.the monthly events, to be held on Saturdays, the village would free parking GETTING READY - .;ij!!s!em ' Bowl Coach -JijNd Spencer, round between Eastern and Miller during last week's TVC lnvitameters as a further incentive for standlng right, a junior hlgl\' sch .o<il. math teactief, prepares for a .tlonal Quiz Bowl . (Brian J. Reed photo) visitors to . attend the "Market . ' .y' J . Day" and to shop in Joe'!~ stores. Councilman George Wright said he believes it would be. difficult to instill interest in the event, but Sarah Fisher, who represented the Pomeroy .Merchants Associa8v BRIAN J, REED Eastern Elementary School wis the site 'of moderators, but the students seemed to · tion, encouraged council to conSENTINEL NEWS STAFF a Tri-Valley Conference Invitational Quiz enjoy , themselves, even when · they were sider the plans; and said that she felt 'TUPPERS PLAINS- "Ronald Bowl on Thursday, hosting teams from five ·• stumped. (Paul McCartney formed what the amphitheater should be used group after leaving The Beatles?) more ofterl to encourage visitors. Reagan : was born and ·raised in · other schools in the region. · According to Jewett, who hosted similar Molly Jewett, Eastern's principal, ·issued She also suggested that local hat stat e.?" w ., events at New lexington, the events are invitations to all of.the schools in the conartists be invited to attend the "Wha(are the two most;popumore for entertainment than for official ference, inViting chem ·to . participate in the events. competition, which pitted teams of students results - students at the junior. high level .lous state$?" Blaettnar also suggested thar the do not compete in or~nized events like . village consider new "welcome" "Whalh·is the function of the in a double-elimination tournament. high school and college· students - but it is The yo~ng Eagles were joined in · the signs at the village limits and on predicate~~n a sentence?" · · good training, and lots of fun. by their rival students .from competition the river, at the amphitheater, for "What ' 2, cubed?" (Incidentally, Reagan is a nati~e of IlliSo.uthern Junior High School, as weil as stuboaters. . If you want to do well in a junior high nois; California and NewYork are the two from Waterford, Miller, CrookSville dents The riverfiont ·sign· might also qniz bowl, ~ should know the answers to and NelsQnville- York. · most populous states in-the nation ,'the predinclude a locator map for local icate tells the action of the ·sqbject of a senthese and,o~rquestions, relating to histoStudent reams traveled from room · to busineSses and a mile marker, he ry, ge~ph}i~Eng!ish grammar, and mathe- room, j)u~ng in with answers to questions t~nce, 2 cubed is 8, and· McCartney and hls lnatics. 1f;~. · thar would challenge even the judges and wife, Linda, for.m ed "Wings" in.[he 19705.) PIHH ... CoundL Ptlp A3 t ,_ • Eastern Elementary hosts quiz bowl Eating o' the 2 Sa -12 ..... A6 . C!at~jfjedt Comics Editorials Call .Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More.' lnformation · Objluiriet Sporta · Weather BH 85 M A3 · Bl-2. 6 A3 Lotteries 992'-2156 . . . ' POMEROY - The Ohio Department of Conunerce will publish its annual list of Meigs County unclaimed funds owners in today's edition of The Daily Sentinel. "This advertisement will be a quick and easy way for current' or former Meigs County · residents to check their names / for unclaimed funds ," Director Gary · C. Suhadolnik said. ." Our newspaper advertising C'!'"RaigtJ is o?-r;,of ~mr n1~st sucoutreach effo~ and it helpe d the division returns $21.7 million to more than 27,000 people last fiscal year;' he added. T hese accounts consist of monies or the right to . monies · ·that have been dormant or forgotten, usually for five yt'ars . Some common examples of unclaimed funds include dormant bank accounts, forgotten rent and utility deposits, uncashed checl<s, undelivered stock certificates, uncashed insurance policies and forgotten layaway deposits. Today's local advertisement will include 73 unclaimed funds accounts of $50 or more for individuals whose ·last known address was in Meigs County, with those atcoun~ totaling $13,932. The listed accounts were turned over to the state within the past year. The names will appear in alphabetical order by the owner's last known city and then in alphabetical order by the owner's last name. Those whose names are listed ·in the ad to visit the Department of Commerce's website (www. com.srate.oh .us) to initiate the claims process by printing off an online claims form. T hose without access to the eeruw. PIHH"' Ust. .PIIp A3 Sisters wait for week for peek at stars Today's Sentinel diNs oHid· Pick 3: 1-0-9; Pick 4: S-7-9-8 J!o•l "'5: 4-12-16-19-32 Middleport MayOr Sandy Jan·narellll ]olne.d Acces!l Head Start young· 1 PIHse see Housln., Pllp A3 Unclaimed funds list ·inside today I v 992-7508 Open 6 p.m. ,- 9 p.m. M-F; 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Sat. NCAA men's tournament so. Hometown Newspaper Commissioners,·public discuss housing CfJ Furniture 28001 St. Rt.t Cheshire, Ohio Ohio H.S, girls' state tournaments • Melp County's p .m. Nemecne1 lunday'a IRond..,ound ac:orea LSU "57. Stephen F. Austin • s Connecticut 83, Clemson 45 Ohio H.S. boya' regional tournaments Tonight's second-round gemea At United Spirit Artna, lubboch, Texas I Tulane (27-4) vs. Texas Tech (26-4) . 9:05 March l 1, 2000 a1 Lap Leaders: Jeff Gornon 1·t4,'Ward Burton 15·36, Bobby Hamilton 37·55 , Jeff GD<don 58· 63, Bobby Labonte 6•·72, Ward Bunon 73-119 1 Bobby lif;bonte 120· 144, ward Burton 145·178, Kevin Lepage 179, Dale Jarrett 180·204, Ward Burton 205·252. Dale Jarrett 253·, Man Kenseth 254~256 and Ward Burton 257·293 . Point Standings: Bobby Labonte 794, Mark Martin 785. Oale Earnhardt 762, Ward Burton • 733, Da l~ Jarrett 721 , Tony Stewart 663 , Bill Elllort 663. Ricky Rudd 647, Jeff Bunon 621 and Rusty Wallace 595. Mallcom 400 results Tuesday's games Philadelphia vs. Montreal al Jupiler, Fla., 1-:05 p.m. · St. Louis ~s . Baltimore at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. 1:05 p.m. , CLEVELAND vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:05 p.m. . · · Tampa Say vs. Texas at Pon Chartone, Fla., 1:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Colorado at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. San Diego at Peoria, t\rlz.., 3:05p.m. · Ananeim vs. Chicago White Sox. at Tucson, Artz., 3:05p.m. · . Florida vs. Atlanta (55) at Kissimmee, Fla., 7:05p.m. · · Kansas City (ss) vs. HoU!Uon at Ki!llimmee, Fla., 7:05 p.m. New York Meta vs. Los Angelu at Vero Beach, Fla., 7:05p.m. · Atlanla {ss) va. KC (ss) al Halnea City, Fla., .7:05p.m. · Toronto vs. New York YankHS at. Tampa, Fla., 7:15p.m. Al1zona VB. Oakland 11 PhOenh(, 9:05p.m. Sunda~'a se<:and-raund a~;Or11 Virginia 74, Boston College 70 Ne!re Da me 95, George Washing1on 60 New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New York at Indiana, 8 p.m. CLEVELAND at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Dallas, 8:3;0 p.m. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. . Golden State at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Detroit a1 seattte, 10:30 p.m. Washington at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m. 26. (13) Rol)by Go ~, Ford, 269.$25,095. 29. (9) Slacy Campion. Ford. 288, $28.590. · 30. (41) RICk Mast. Chevrolet, 288,$28,260. 31 . (,.) DICk Trickle, Ford, 287, $24,605 . 32. (7) Michael Wallr~ , Chevrolel. 282, . $35,475. . 33 . (~1) Oav,e Mar ·s, Chevrolet, 281 , $24.295. 34. (12) Jerem y Mlylield, Ford, 281 , 35. (55) Kenny W&Hace, ChevroiSI, 255, engine failure, $32,035. 7 , 36. (27) Jeff Fuller. Ponllac. 232. $23.905. At Thompson-Boling Arena 37 . (25) Jerry NaOeau, Chevrolet, 2_32, KnoxviUe, Tenn. , $31 ,800. . Arizona (27-6) vs . Tennessee (29·3), 9:07 · 38. (42) Kenny lrwl!'t; Chevrolet, 219, p.m. $31 ,675. • 39. (1) Sieve Parl<, Chivrolet, 218, engine Division II .Saturd8y-aem\flhals failure. $31.550. P Cin. Purcell Marian (23·3) vs. Cambridge At Memphis, Tenn. DARLINGTON , S.C. (AP) - Results of Sun- . 40. (B) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chevrolet, 213, (21-4), Thursday, 11 a.m Virginia 125·8) vs. Arizona-Tennessee IMn- day's Mall.com 400 NASCAR Wlristoo Cup handling, $23,375. Lima Shawnee (20·5) liS. Warrensville Hts. ner · Seri.es race at Darlington Raceway with finishing 41 . (33) Joe Chevrolet, 186, {24-2), Thursday, 2 p.m · Notre Dame (27·4 ) vs. Tulane ·Te~eas Tech · poSIIioo, stanlng position (in parentheses), drl· $31,250. Final: Saturday,..11 a.m. winner .ver, type ot ca r, laps completed, reason out (I f 42. (60) Ted Musgra • Chevrolel, 135, any) and money won: engine failure1 $31,125 . Monday, March 27 -fin81 Division III 1. _(22) Ward Burton, Ponuac, 293, 43. {88) Darrell Wallrip, Ford, 116, handling, Semifinal winners $132,725. lima Cent. Cath. (21-4) vs. JamestOwn $23,271 .. ' Greeneview (22·4) , Friday-, 11 a.m. · 2. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 293. $90,905. Statistics Akron SVSM (25-Q) vs. canal Winchester 3. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 293, Midwest Regional Time of Race: 3 hrs, 1 min., 30 sec. (24· 1), Friday, 2 p.m. $68,590. Saturdar'a tll"ft•round tcorel Margin of Victory: 1.420 S~o nds Final: Saturday, ? p.m. .t. (20) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 293, $68,230. Southern Methodist64, North Carolina State Average Speed: 128.076 rrii>tl 63 . 5. (99) Jeff Burton, Ford. 293. $65,925. , · Lead Changes: 13 &R;~ong 1 drtvers 6. (17) Man Kenselh, Ford, 293, $47,575. Division IV Old Dominion 94, Wisconsin-Green Bay 85 CautiOn laps: 5 tor 30 laps 7. (4) Bobby Hamlllon, Chevroltl, . 293, Louisiana Tech 95, Alcom State 53 Worthington Christian {26·0) vs. St. Henry $45,820. Vailderblll 71 , Kansas 69, 20T (23·2), Thursday, 6 p.m. 8. (!24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 293, Fort Jennings (22·3) vs. Berlin Hiland 125·1),.. $56,915. Sunday'• aacand-round •cores Thursday, 9 p.m. 9. (6) Marte Manln, FOrd, 293, $48,010. Iowa State-79, Illinois 68 Final: Saturday, 2 p.m. 10. (18) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 293, $54,830. Penn State 75 , Auburn 69 11. (5 ) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 293, $47,250. Tonight's IKoncf..round gam• 12. (21) Ellioll Sadler, Ford. 293,$41,945. At ODU FNtldhouae, Norfolk, Va. 13. (18 Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 292, SMU {22·8) vs. Old Dominion (28·4) , 7:05 $48,290. p.m. Saturday's finale 14. (3:t) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 292, At Thomas Aaaembly Center, Ruaton, La. O.vl1lon I Louisiana Tech (29·21 vs. VanderbiM(2H2). $40,410. Mas~ 36, Pickerington 25 15. {97) Chad Little, Ford. 292. $43,t30. 9:37 p.m. . 16. (2) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 292, $4$,885. 17. (28) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 292, $39,440. . Dlvlolon II Satu~d,ay-semttlnala ' Col. Hartley 52, HamiMon Badin 44 18. 1771 Robert Pressley, Ford, 292, At Kanus City, Mo. $31 ,020. Iowa Sli27·5) vs. Penn 51. (2 8-4) Division IU . . t9. (94) Bill EIUott, Ford, 292, $36,890. SMU-Oid Dominion winner vs. Louisiana S. Euclid Regina 56, Bluffton 35 .?0. (43) John Andren!, Pontiac, 291, , · . Tech-vanderbitt wlnne~ · $49,220. . . Divlolon IV 21. (40) Stoning Martin. Chevrol01, 291, M;onday, ·, .rch 27·flnal $41 ,805. . . . . Berlin Hiland 46 , Maria Stein Marion Local Semifinal winners 30 22. (36) Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 291, $29.790. . West Regional 23. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 291, Saturday'a flrat-round acorta $37.975. Georgia 74, Montana 46 24. (10) Johnn~ Benson, Pontiac, 290, Slanlord 81, Michigan 74 $~9, 160. Nonh Carolina 62, Maine 57 • 25. {44) Kyle Peny, Pontiac, 290. $37,245. Atee 67, UC Santa Barbara 64 26. (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac, 290, . $25.435. Sundly'a aeconfil·round score• Rutgers 59, St. Joseph's 39 East Regional Alabama-Birmingham 78, MissisSippi Sl. 72 Sunday'a ..c:ond-round 1coree AI HSBC Arena, Buffalo, N.Y. Tonight'l aecond~round gain•• Oklahoma State 75, .Pepperdlne 67 At st-seman Coliseum, Athens, G•. Seton Ha\167. ITemple 65..0T Georgia (30·3) vs. Stanford (21·8) , 7:37 Florida 93, lllinois 76 Division I Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 San Diego B. S~attte (ss).7 San Francisco (ss) 6, Seattle (ss) 5 Chicago White SoiC 16, Anaheim 3 21 . (11 ) Bran Bodin~~> Ford , 290, $25,250. Tue,day's gam•• Penn State, Kent to .meet in NIT, 81 ' • S.aturday's flrsl·round scarea Tulane 65. Vermont so Texas Tech 83, TenneSsee Tech 54: Arizona 73, KENT 61 Tennessee 90 . Furman 38 . Details, A3 "We didn't really want to leave the floor after it was over," said Hiland coach Dave Schlabach . ."You talk about something for so long and now it's reality. Every day at practice, we ask the girls whal they tv:lnt to be and they repeat, 'State champs.' It was just a matter of actually getting here and getring the job done." Beth Everman and Kelly Pohlman led the unranked Flyers (17-9) with 11 points apiece. . Hiland's boys will be attempting to duplicate the girls' effort this weekend in the boys' state tournament. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley in 1993 is the only school to win girls and ·boys championships in the same year. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • , Akron SVSM ·sa. Cle. Villa·Angela/St. Joseph 51 • · Canal Winchester 87, Malvern 67 Jamestown Greeneview 58, Versa iMes 49 Lima Cent. Cath. 38, Cuyahoga Valley Chr. . . Acad. 36 Fed expected . to hike interest rates, As Wed....UW:Cioe~ HJch: 101; \.aw: CO. Moncley, March 20, 2000 I State finals . . P~ge Be • The Dally Sentinel sters and staff members at the Gingerbread House In I'!llddteport Fri- '£VA. day for a little ·eating of the green/ Head Start statfers prepared green eggs and hllll) in belated birthday honors for .Dr. .Seuss. The &1J!8n fare also served double duty for St. Patrick's Day. (Jim Freeman pl)oto) D.iJy 3; 1-0-8 Daily 4: 0..9-6-t . C 2000 Ohio Wlcy PubliJhi"' Co. . . lOS ANGELES (AP) -They're the best seatsA few years ago, C hurchill came even' though sh~ just not in the auditorium, And competition for the had lost her hair during chemotherapy after cancer bleachers that line·the red. carpet for the Oscan gets surgery. Stratton came the next year despite two broken ribs, she said. tougher every year. : . Sisters Glenice "Babe" Churchill and Sandi StratThis year, seven younger fl'latives and friends are ton have been· claiming a pair of those seats for 31 helping the sisters hold their spots in line, sleeping years. ln 1970, t~ey arrived on Oscar day and had no in a tent and lounging on an inflatable sofa and chai r while' the older Women go to a nearby motel. problem _getting seats. This year, they had to show up on Saturday, eight Churchill said her biggest thrill over the years wa.< days before the ceremony, just to ensure a place in "seeing Paul Newman and liz Taylor." line for one of the 200 bleacher seats. Tina Hernandez publishes a newsletter and runs a By Monday, they had been joined by about 20 Web site for the hardy btiuch of bleacher fans. She people who had pitched tents and supplies of food, was taking a b~ak to get a shower Monday, but left clothes and Oscar memorabilia on the sidewalk ouj- her place in line under a friend's guard. side the Shrine Auditorium. The early bird fans won't be able to claim their Over .the years, Churchill and Stratton· have blea.c her seats until the day of the Os.cars, about 11· braced the elements and ill health for the opportu- houn before t4e sf.ars arrive in their limousines. nity to stargaze· before and afl:er Hollywood's most "These are the veterans, the four-star generals of elegant party. · . the bleacher section;' said Chris· Bergland, a securi~ · "Welve sat through rain, cold, heat, wind, a little ty officer. "We really don't ·have any security probbit of everything," said Churchill, 69, a Chino· hair- lems with the bleacher people. dresser. Her 57 -year-old sister is a housewife from "They're always cooperative. The lint 20 people' Escondido. ' ' · in line know each other." Black ' • " • .. ' • � 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 20, 2000 carper mahr parker roush spencer terrell