https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e4c0ffd6797f7a7744bf4d019921f800.pdf f68330e5099cb9fddb482ae017bca679 PDF Text Text Page 16\ ~D~S~ Husband~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~·--~~·~·~·~s-~d~,~·!~~,~~~~~J~·~·· 1h Suspect fighting extradition to Ohio, A2 Three locals tabbed All-Ohio, online Jriends' make reader nervous 11 March 2:5, 2000. • . l>iiu Ana Laaden: I really to think about J,..B. IN need your advice. Several months GLENDALE HEIGHTS ILL. ago, my husband, "Archie:• met a DEAR L.B.: You have also woman online . .He chatted with given me something to think her every day. then, began to call about. I see no reason to celebrate her on the phone. .He also sent anything a year in advance. Why her S3 cards, along with sweet rush it? I'm still trying to get used poenu and small gifts. Wh,en I to writing the year 2000 - and confronted Archie about this it's not easy. ADVICE ~oziness, he insisted that they . Some people are happy to have were just "computer pals." So far any excuse for a parry. Folks, the ates at an adolescent level, and he new century and the new millen~ I know, they ·never met. . A few months ago, this woman is not going to change. You can nium begin on Jan. 1; 2001. The married another man she met insist, however, that he stop call- worldwide extravaganza this past online. She sent Archie an e-mail ing and sending gifts to his online New Year's Eve was only a warmto let him know about it, and cutie, and be very firm about it. up. The real celebration is yet to then, told him she would no Some joint counseling might be . come. Batten down the hatches, longer be chatting with him. He helpful. I recommend it. and hang on to your hat! Dear Aim Landen: OK, so was terribly ·upset when he That 'first kiss, that first . this isn't the most pressing issue of learned of her marriage, which embrace... Remember all those made me wonder about the our age, but I feel my blood pres- things that brought you and your intensity of their relationship. . sure go up every time I hear the loved one together? Ann Landers' Archie insisted it was not .an terms "new century" and "new new booklet, "How WeMet," is "affair:' and that I am the only millennium." I don't think' I can now available. This collection of 'woman who ever interested him take it for another eight and a h2If sentimental love stories wiD make lexually. He swore he neve~ 'did months. It seems as though adver- a terrific gift for that special get together with her. So, I for- tisers and the media ate jumping someone. For a copy, please send Q gave him for the flirtation ; and on the bandwagon, celebrating self-addressed, long, business size • things seemed to be better this year as the start of the 21st envelope and a check or money century and the third miUennium order· for $5.50 (this includes between us. I thought he waS through with when it won't a.ctually happen .'postage and handling) to: How until 20()1. · We Met, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. his chat-room shenanigans, but I If you think I'm one of those Box 11562, Chicago, lL 60611was mistaken. Last month, Archie met a 28-year-old woman online, "millennium purists" or another 0562 (in Canada, $6.50). To find lunatic, fringe historian on a out more about Ann Landers and and has been callirtg her and lending poems and ,gifts. He told soapbox, simply pull out the "C" tead her past columns, :visit the me yesterday she is in' a terrible . book of your home en~yclopedia Creators Syndicate web page .at and look up "century." It will say marriage, and he is helping het ''recover" her self-esteem. Archie that since there was no year zero, the first century started in 1 A.D. thinks if he stops communicating and ended in 100 A.D. Therefore, with her, she ·may do something each century ends in· the year clnstic. I have told him he is zero, as in 2000, and the new one· betrayipg our marriage, but he starts with the year one, as in insists since nothing physical is 2001. This means that 'on Dec. 31, going on, I should not complain. 2000, we will celebrate the end of · Am I overreacting? Archie says the last century, and the beginthis flirtation is meaningless, but it ning of a new one. is very upsetting to .me. What can · I won't win this debate, but I I do? - NEED ADVICE DOWN know you have mariy loyal readSOUTH ers (me included); and at least I DEAR SOUTH: You can will have ,given them something accept the fact that Archie oper- Ann Landers S111·a ller:, Sltlatler even BeHer • Almost invisible in the ear • 2/3 smaller digital chip • Superior speech understandin~ • Advanced Anti-Whistling Control FREE HEARING SCREENINGS DigiFocus II combines digjtal technology with advanc.ed speech processing to deliver clearer sound quality and better speech understanding. COMPARE"'.UR DIGn"AL HEARING AID PRICES Phone (740) 592·2863 ,.,u, . ·taE~"· ·· ~ . DigiFocus·JI ·' • 408 RIChland Avenue, SuHe 101 Athena, Ohio 45701 .AssOciate PrOfessor of Family Medicine '"•.~,,-,-.;. ·r,, .... J,.,l, ' ' · .. Fannenwom COLUMBUS (AP) Farfrlers ;tatewide are worried that dry conditions .luring another growing season will cause :hem to lose a majoritx of their income for 1 second cQnsecutive year, a farming organization official said. · "While we're starting to see some of ti)e moisttire be replenished, we stiU have a lot tO go," said Joe Cornely, spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau. "There are a lot of f~ers that are very ne.rvous about the kirid of the weather Ohio is going to get this year. · . · . "l don't know if any farmer would be prepared for another devastating drought • about year's weather like last year." With predictions of below normal spring and summer rain, farmers could have a tough time harvesting their crops in the fall.'., There is enough moisture in the soil for farmers to plant corn, soybeans and other crops in the coming weeks, but that doesn't mean the water will remain throughout · the growing season, said JU,:. Ramey, a stat:istician With the Ohio Agriculture Statistics Service. , "Rigltt now if they had to go out and 1 ·plant the crops today, they wot,Jid probably get them in .... It's another thing·to grow it out and bring it' to harvest," Ramey said Wednesday following a meeting of the. Drought Executive Committee. The Legislature £reated the committee after a 1988 drought as a way for state agencies; scientists and others to share information and make reconunendations to the governor. The drought that hurt water levels, crops and livestock last year still is affecting farmland, with the northwest and westcentral parts of Ohio being the driest, said Julie Dian-Reed, a service hydrologist with the ', Natiopal Weather ::>ervice in Wilmington. .· · She told the group Wednesday that fore- · casts from April to June predict below nor- n.rfrnr Question: I saw my eye doctor rather complex, but ultima.tely the because I have been having eye pupil constricts because the small pain, particularly when I'm in . muscles of the iris make it do so. bright light. He said that I, had These muscles become inflamed uveitis and has treated me for it, but and sore with uveitis. Therefore, it he also wants me to' see my family hurts as they contract as an autodoctor because he said the back matic response to being in bright . • pain I've been experiencing might light. be related to my eye problems. Are . Now, your back pain poses an these ·d<ictors in cahoots, or could intelesting dilemma. Back pain is a · my back· pain and eye problems normal characteristic of the human teally have the same cause? species. More ~ 80 percent of Answwr: It is certainly possible the population wiU lose at least to llave uveitis and back pain as a some time off the job during their consequence of the same. illness, work career because .of back pain. but you qllght also simply have two Perhaps your back pain is Simply different problems that are produc- this common disorder involving a ing symptoms at the same time. I'm disturbance in the smooth coordisure that.your eye doctor wants to · nation between the muscles, ncrwork with your family physician to vous system, bones and circulation find out the specific cause or i;aus- of the· back. Howeiler, your back ~ of your . symptoms so that the pain ·may aJso be the consequence proper treatment can be used. .' ·. of a speciaJ type of arthritis that Uyeitis, the particular type of eye strikes from five to500out of every trouble you have, deserves a bit of l,OOO.You may have what we docexp~tion. I'll start with the way tots call a spondylarthropathy (yes, the eye is built. Tpe eye has a tough it's another terrible doctor name). outer wall that is composed of Spcmdylarthropathies are specific three major layets, and .a center that types of arthritis that predominantis filled with a clear. and colorless ly at\ack the joints of the spine. fluid. The tough outer layer of the Ankylosing spondylitis is the most eye inc;ludes the transparent·cornea prevalent ofthese, but Reiter's synover the pupil as well as the white drome and psoratic are also fairly · of the eye, called the sclera, around common. These conditions attack the remainder of the eyeball. The about 1.5 percent ofwh,ites, 4 per· inner layer consists of the light-sen- cent of.American blacks,18 percent · sitive optic nerve. Between these of Pima Indians, 50 percent of two - ·in the layer called !he uvea Haida Indians in Canada and - is the location of your eye trou- almost no one ofAsian ances!ry. ble. All spondylarthropathies can also The. uvea contains the iris, that cause uVeitis. In fact, in soroe indicolored part · that controls the viduals the first srmP.tom of these amourit of light entering the eye, types of arthritis.. iS eie·.pain, and it the coroid plexus tbat is a coUec- may take months. or ~ for joint tion of many small l!lood vessels, paiil to "show up" and make the and an organ named the ciliary ·diagnosis possible. . body that produces the fluid filling I think ~ur ~ doctor is trying the eye. . to take good cate of ~u ---not jlist In'flammation of the uvea is ~ur eyes, but all of ~u . He wants called uveitis; the ·condition you to llC sute that yotir ulieitis does not have. This causes general eye diJ.. indicate a more serious underlying comfOrt as weD as the pain you lllns such as a spondylarthropathy. experience in bright light. & you Your docton ate not in cahoots, know, bright light causes the pupil because that word indicates a qu~ - the opening in the center of the tionable motive for their coUaborairis through which' light enters the .,tion. Instead, they appear to be eye - to contract. The way light working together for an honorabie causes this automatic !eSpOilSC is goal- your good health. Is a enough to recover &om last year's shortfalls. Pam of the state still are about I0 inches of precipitation below normal. ·"We need a pretty wet spring, and right now it's not looking like that's going to happen:· she said. Ramey said beginning next week his agency wiU begin a survey asking farmer's how much moisture there is in the soil. He hopes 'to see timely rains throughout the ~ season \hat will keep the top soil moist and replenish groundwater reserves. t. ·.-~" He~S' ~rtied that northwest and west- A TATTOO FOR YOU- Kids at the Family Fun Fest will be able to get a · tattoo - the temporary kind, of course. The tattoos will be offered by ·· the Meigs Co.unty Tuberculosis. and Health Association, there educating patrons on the importance · of skin testing. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) . • . . BY CiwuNI! lloaucH County Health Department, the SfNiliiB. NEW SWF Family and Children First Coimcil, EAST MEIGS . ~ One big aOd the Meigs County Departme~ ~t, multi-generational in . nature ofHwnan services. · and centered on a celebration of the Activities will get underway at.9 : &mily. a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. with That is how the Meigs County more than 50 ~Cies and orgalnzaFamily Fun Fest to be held at East- . tions being imolved. There will be ern Elemen\3fY School on April 8 is health screening~ and learhing activbeing described ities, as well as a,.varifty of entertainThe fest wiD feature ".Om~ ment all day long. I.Or everyone" through its focus on The ac!ivities will. inclu~ every. . life skills within 1iunilies, by thing from ~ painting to sports ~ heali)l, !OCial and surVival I Pll}"ic:aJs, from, iflteractive crafu to education. · · ..~ nutnttonal snack$, fiom body !itt Dl--•-~ r~ th · ..V under- •. saeeninjp to llCMJty makeovers, all . · • -u~'l! wr e ~ .,,.. .:.... .....~:..:"-. ·. ., ·skiCJm '- Representatives of county.agencies ~~~d when~ Of u=, accv.~'l! ~ ('vlarg!e . ?re . local attended a planning session for the sec· inrolved agepcies met in the ron&- · who ~ chaiJ:nlan of th~ planning ond annual Fun Fest at East~~ · mentary School on April 8. · room of Veterans · Memorial corruruttee. · t ence Th Am . El. . .Power' Margie R.N., chair~ lght, sfha1rman ·of th e even. H --'k' encan . ectnc - were.• from left, Paule ""~'"Lo .e th Ligh B " will bes Plctur"" """ with her during the planning se ~ · ·; Hosting the Fun Fest are John R. th walongee With~,_.~ Charli .. Eichinger, Hol~er Home Health of Veter n emorlal Hospital; ~unie ~ M~ ,County prosecutipg . , . ~ . • o~~- · . e Meynerd; , Far)'lily. and Children Rrst Council; and Na~cy Aldndge, alioniey. .personnel of the M~, .......... flllllllly, Pll~ AJ · · health departmtlllt. (Charle(le Hoeflich phOto) , vwy'I\Jesd# ~ ' ' ;_ Sentinel chang~s(AP) juvenile·justiCe laws :asadl••-12 ..... AS ' ~·cOnalca" ldltmlele 1 .' OhibJ••ie• '' Sports . ' · lV•ther B1-2 A3 '. owo . • Pick 3: I ~9-3; Pick 4: 8-9-3-0 Sapw .__, 4-17~20-31~36-43 Kldor. 8-;4-S.S.:7-7 \I.VA. . , ' ' Dally 3: 6-:i!-7 Dally 4: 4+7:.0 C 2(!00 Ohio ValJey Publdhifl8 Co. . ~ \ \~ COLUMBUS -A bill that the judge coulq sqspend that senshifi:i the emphasis ofjuvenile justice tence a5 long :1! the child successful- . from rehabilitation to public safety. ly completes the ju~e teun. · and victims' 'rigb~ is on its way to SJ>Ilnsdied by Sen..Robert Latta; , . lawmaktrs iii the Ohio House. , R~Bowling Greea, the biD stemmed · 1The Senate.orl "'~dp~ passed · frop:~ reco~rulations the Ohio the bill under ,which children as CrimiJW Sent:e~ Cornlrumon ; ~ung as 10 could be jailed and developed . Over . two 'ye3n . and more yo!PIS olfenders would face . announce<! in AugUst: 1999. · . adult trials. "We need to send a clear lt1eSsagli , Th~ .biD,_ ~pproved ~2-1!, also to those individuals, those juvenib Ul~ ~ ~tences for committing the lt10it uiispeablxe v.anous lelony cnmes, keqls some of. . ,.,:.,;~ ..:.-..~ "- ~ ' '-""--~~- . . ·-"~ :...~~>~.. to ·=that es ._..-a....,.,., }OUIIg "'"' um:;.nuc:tll Ul :JUV<Ou"" ~~1 , age ld, will be ttented," 25 instead of21, arid requires judges 0 . It n~ to ~er an olfender to,adult court Latta said T~ . . ·• imless thete is good reasQn not .to. . ~- Bob Tafts 0\\'11 Juvenile JU$' Childrep. could face more trials nee bill JS expected to .be voted ~ut ,. ·beCause the bill :would allow judges of the House CrlJt!lnal just)c~ to ~~ ~Wig olfendets both juVI!- Committ~e ".next ~. 'lldt nile and adult sentences. The adult spokesman Scott Milbnm said sentence would require a trial, but Wednesday. • ' .. . ,~, .. - ~. •. .. , •• ' ! ,v,:i; requiring reports - documents, he added mockingly, that "already have them quaking in Kuwait and quivering in Venezuela." But.when it came time to vote, Frank cast a·" present"- not' wanting to · endOrse the legislation, but ,a~sor.~Qr~tote seen votinS'on' the 11\'l'(!ng side in the oil cartel versus ~can consumer debaie. there wete . 187 Den;_ocrats who voi:ed with Republicans for the legislation; including SOil}e who wete highly critical of the biD during a two-hour debate. "Sometimes people laugh at Congress. This is a day for laughing:• Rep. Martin Frost, D-Texas,· . declared, chastising ~e Republican ~oriry for pushing the "meaningless"legislation, which he earlier in a news release . described :u "feel good flulf." Still, Frost voted for the bill. · • Senate Republicaru, meanwhile, were planning a largely symbolic vote oftheir own on a proprice fixing. · · posed "gas tax holiday," possibly Nevertheless, it was touted by early next week, in an apparent supporters as a "wakeup call" and a attempt by the GOP leadership to "clear me5sage" ' to the Clinton try to gain some political advanadministration and OPEC, which tage on a high-profile pocketbook meets next Monday to consider new oil production levels, that this iss~nate Majority Leader 'Il:ent · country is angry over the run-up . in oil prices. · · Lott, R -Miss., this week quietly It "spotlights OPEC's price-fix- filed two gasoline tax bills - one ing activities:• declareg Rep. Ben- to suspend the 4.3 cent-a-gallon jamin Gilman, R-N.Y., !he mea- increase. that Congress approved in sure's chief sponsor. • 1993, and another to suspend the Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., entire 18.4 cent federal levy ridiculed the mea.~ure as "feel.good with a ·test' vote pl:l!lned for early · legislation" that does little beyond · next week. Sculpture h~no,f$ memory o~ Dr. Holzer ·,, ' GALLIPOLIS - On March 11-, a brief ceremony was held in the Charles E. Holzer Jr., MD, ~bulatory Surgery Urut for the dedication of a sculp~ ture in . memory of the late Charles E .• Holzer Jr.,. MD, founder of Holzer Clinic: and past prestdent and prestdent emeritus of Holzer Medical Center. · · Th e scul p·t ure was comnus. sioned in honor of Holzer Clinic's 50th anniversary last year. . fpUowing the introduction, comments were made by Holzer Clinic President J. Craig Strafford, MD, and Holzer . ' I Clinic general surgeon Alice A. Gricoski, and family introduclions were made by Dr. James' Orr. M..S. Charles E. Holzer.Jr. unveiled the sculpture. Present at the dedication were members of the Holzer family: Mrs. Holzer's daughters Karin Christi and Am~ and members of their fan:ilies . · · · d guests an d the' ot.h.er mvtte . . artist Robert Patnck Hutton. The sculpture of Dr. Holzer is located in the lobby of.the· ground floor at the CharlQ E: Holzer Jr., MD Ambulatory: Surgery Unit at· Holzer Medical Center. . ' SCULPTURE UNVEILED - Mrs. Charles E. Holzer Jr. (Bobbie) is shown left with the sculpture In memory of Holzer CliniC founder Or• Charles E. Holzer Jr. '\ ,, ... ~ 111p. Mlrtln Froet, .,.,.__ . f l '!Sometimes people laugh at Congress. 'I11is is a day fcor lar~ohiflo.." · WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans said they wanted to "send a .message" to OPEC oil producers. Democrats . caUed it meaningless "feel good fluff." But in the end, all but a handful of House members - Republicans and Democtats alike - voted for a bill Wednesday that both $ides acknowledged would do little to help Americans deal wit)> ~e high cost of oil, or lower prices. · Instead, the vote may ,J!ave '·r ···otemcoru•ttalteitJ1Pw 'little pa-ter Congress has to ~ddress the soaring oil and gasoline· prices that grip the nation, much less influence foreign oil production plans. The legislation, although .characterized by some lawmakers as tepid and inconsequential, passed the House 382-38, marking the first congressionall'esl'onse to the ·tripling of oil prices over the past 14 months. The bill, titled the "Oil Price Reduction Act," simply requires the White House to review pricing ptactices of the 11-member Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Couritrtes and the president to work with other nations to restrict military assistance against countries ~ 1:9, be engaged in petroleum . Senate·votes for bill that ~· · C,leQder Qeeeifiedt prospects for recovery because forecasts for rain are below normal. "That's our gteenbelt," he said. Fred Dailey, director of the Ohio Department ofAgricultute, said he's urging farmets to take ptecautions such as crop insurance in case a lack of rain prevents crops from thriving. He cautioned farmers from taking comfort in last weekend's steady rains, which pushed precipi1:1tion levels in southwest · and southeast Ohio above normallevi:ls for the year. Congress votes to confront·oil producing nations Plans ·made for' Fa.-wily Fun Fest . llaPPY central Ohio, where a good portion of the mal precipitation, which would not be state's farmers teSide, have the worst The lnfllntied tustllmer au r· I ~/lt(1~•&'•nr. ·. n .. ...~=::!1 John C. Wolf, D.O. ---- • • ami!p · ·edicine Cou••lt'• M..p -- \.lf,lurtu· ~(! Numt"l4· t ) f, ~ oticon Jane Ann KM' Aanestad: M.A. S.rah E. Kuhn. M.A. Audlologleta, CCC·A --- ~~---~ ·~ · .......... ;.-~ .... ' ;.~ ... ;,. �• ' I , Pomeroy, Mlddlapart, Ohio Thur.uy, March 23, 2000 • lhe Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I BUCKEYE BRIEFS OBITUARY Susped lillY be ev.allltecl Hury c.tos 1111 ·: CANTON (AP) - A 1}-year-old boy accused of raping two women in his neighborhood might get an evaluation to determine if he is competent to stand trial. At his arraignment Wednesday in Stark County Family Court, he pleaded not true to charges of delinquency by reason of aggravated bwJiary and rape in the December attack on a 36-year-old woman. ~~ IAio ha pleaded not true to the same cbarJes in the rape of a 66- y.r-old womm Friday l!ilht. , Hit •ttomey, Ralph Laclti, asked Judge John R. Hallinan to schedule a competency evaluation, which would determine if the boy understands the charges and is capable of assisting in his defense. ' Lacki said after the arraignment that initial conversations with the teen and other facts about.the case caused him to question the teen's understanding of the charges and the possible consequences. Kristen Bates, juvenile division chief of the Stark County prose~utor's office, objected to the request, noting that juveniles do not qave a right to competency hearings under Ohio law. · · "If I .Sked for a competency evaluation in adult court, it's mandatpry: He would have been entided to one automatically." Lacki said. Hoffman will hear arguments at 11:30 a.rn. April 5 on whether a competency evaluation sjtould be performed. . I, Vi~ations woary officials ' URBANA (AP) -The coUapse of the back..of a vacant threestory building on the town square has forced the closure ofa highway to prevent traffic vibrations fiom bringing down the entire struc~re. authorities say. ' . , Wednesday's collapse sent rubble into an alley and spilling. out · pnto a sidewalk at the side of the building. No one was injured. "I heard an avalanche of bricks falling;• said Pam Thorp. "At first I · thought it was a semi going tbtough." Engineers blocked off U.S. 68 while they·assessed the damage. "They're afraid the vibrations of the trucks will bring the rest of · the building down;' police Sgt. David Reese said. The brick-and-srucco building had housed apartments and a newsstand/ gift shop. , . . Larry Watkins, dispatcher for the Urbana Fire Department,' said ~esidents and workers vacated the bu1Jding last week when it was. condemned because of structural problems. · Urbana is ,aboui 30 mile5 northwest ofColumlius. Wai-Mart donations Walmart employee Jill Nelson presents donations to the Rutland Are Department and the Eastern High School Band. Receiving $2,000 above are AFD representatives, left, Ted Hatfield and Henry Cade. Pictured below receiving $1,000 for the Eastern Band are, left, Steve Weeks, Barbara Smith, Molly Heines and Scott Wolfe. The donations were part of. ',ya~Mart's Community Involvement Program . a Man·..t!ld for daughter's death _ HAMILTON (AP) - A man has been charged with rap,ing and killing his 2-ye:u-old daughter. . . Christopher J. Fuller, 29, of Hamilton, is being held without bond in the Buder County jail on charges of murder, rape, attempted \'2pe and felonious assault, police spokesman Dave Crawford said Wednesday. If convicted, he faces life in prison. Police said they charged Fuller aft.~r receiving a 911 call Tuesday afternoon and finding the child unconscious. She was pronounced dead at Mercy Hospital North in Hamilton, police said. A judge on Wednesday ordered Fuller to' remain in jail without bond until a hearing March 29 in Hamilton Municipal Court. Chief says he's harassed ~ AKRON (AP) -A police chief testified that he felt harassed by the Akron Beacon Journal's investigation of his wife's allegation he . . had abused her. ;:- The chief, however,. could not remember who at the newspaper ~had harassed him or the dates of phone calls he considered harassing. :~ Akron· Police Chief Edward Irvine and his wife, Geneva, have filed ~ $8 million invasion of privacy lawsuit against the newspaper over ~ow it investigated Mrs. Irvine's abuse allegation. · · . :• Irvine has denied causing injuries that Jed his wife to seek treat:inent at an emergency roonl in October 1998. At the time, Mrs. •Irvine told a doctor that her husband had abused her but she later • ;..,;thdrew the allegation, and no charges were filed. •: Irvine, testifYing Wednesday for a second day in Summit County ~tommon Pleas Court, was cross-examined by Ron Kopp, an attor:Oey for the newspaper. · :; Asked whether he remembered any calls from the newspaper :t>efore roughly Dec. 11 , 1998, one day before the paper fint repoi:t:~ the allegations, the chie( responded, "I was constandy being :tailed, from the time the incident happened to today." :: Noneth,eless, Irvine could not recall any specifics of caJls froirt the :paper bef~re Dec~mber 1?98. · . . . • ·• Mrs. Irvme testified earlier that she went to stay with. her sister in {ake Charles, La. , Nov. 27, 1998, pardy to escape the newspaper's :attempts to contac1 her. :; The newspaper has contended it made no attempt to eon tact Mra. trvine about the abuse alleptiona untll a day or two btf'ore the ltory ~bout the alleption wu publilhed on Dec. 12, 1998. ~ Irvine testified on Thetday that hll wili'a dtcilion ro ltavt Aluon ~· not to pt away ftom him, but to 11cape ttrllt, . :. She aeemed to recover her mental healch while In LO\Illiana, buc )he nare11od after the Beacon Journal callid her and ..nt her matt· . j!al about the lnvestlptlon ln March 1999,1rvlnt aaid. • PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A mentally stable. man accused in the slaylngs of "Where's your sister aq~ four members of a family is mom?" Ketter asked. • resisting extra!lltion from Ken"They're down here, do"':ri tucky to Ohi9, where be faces here oa the Ooor. ... My sistet four counts of aggravated mur- (inaudible) had blood all over; der, officials said. Blood," Chamberlain said. : James R. Curry, of New Ketter told Chamberlain t~ Boston, said Wednesday he stay on the line, then s;nt t~ would fight extradition to officers to Chamberlains houst, Ohio, and a hearing was S<:hed- He told one officer, "Joe, use uled for April 5 in Bourbon some caution. I really don't, County (Ky.) District Court, know what we've got at thiJ the county attorney's office said. time." Curry was arrested Sunday in · The officers found the bodies Paris, Ky., for driving erratically of Spradlin and Edwards in the and was. charged with driving home they shared in suburb~n under the influence of drugs. Sciotoville. Ratcliff said Cham, He pleaded innocent to that berlain was upstairs 'at the ti~e charge Wednesday. of the attack, but he doesn'~ Meanwhile, Portsmouth know why the man was spare!f.. Police Chief Greg Ratcliff said "I have no doubt Cur.ry Wednesday investigators were knew he was in 'there," Ratcliff reviewing Sunday's sequence of said. "Why he didn't do any~ events that ended when officers thing to him, I don't know." ., found the bodies of Curry'~ The bodies of Lana Spradlin, alleged four victims. 35, and her son, Panie!Jones, 9, He · said · police originally of Lucasville, were found ill thought the 911 call that led Curry's apartment in New officers to the bodies might Boston. SpradliJI: and Jones were have been prank. Emogene Spradlin's daughter Dwayne Chamberlain; the. and grandson. Rat~liff said he isn't sure ho'Y 28-year-old mentally retarded son of one of the victims, Emogene Spradlin, 78, made the ca ll , long Cha.mberlain waited before describing how someone named calling 911' but he would be Rick had !tilled his-mother and surprised 'if it was more than an . sister, Pamela Edwards, 52, with hour. a knife. · "I don't ·know if Dwayne fully appreciates what hap"We· got someone !tilled here in Sciotoville," · Chamberlain pened," Ratcliff ·said. "I don't said when the dispatcher know if he understands it." Cleveland NAACP favors scrapping·proficiency .tests CLEVELAND. (AP) - The city's N~ACP chapter is urging state legislators · to scrap Olrio proficiency tests, alleging the standardized exam5 are biased against children from poor urban areas. , Chapter President George L. Forbes cited five Cleveland ele-. mentary and middle schools where no children passed all sections of \he five-part test last year as evidence of what he considered bias. "You can't tell me all of these kids are dumb," Forbes said Wednesday. He said there "is something inherendy wrong" · with the tests. The civil rights 'group · weighed in after weeks of attacks on the; exal11S by .parents, c:ducators and a growing number of legislators, inclutllng three nate senators who Aakl!d for a tem.p~ rary hAir ·excessive police force alleged : CINCINNATI (AP) A · ·e olic' ofticet ~mild be diklplined lifter police investipton conclud·· d he used excessive force when ~e body-slammed a 68-year-old · 'inan with Alzheimer's. : Officer Robert J. Hill III used ~xcessive force during the ~ovember confrontation with ~obert Wittenberg, according to Ole internal police feport released 'fuesday. Police investigators said, Qowever, they could ·not deter-~ Qline whether Hill ca~d the ~juries because Wittenberg's fwyer had not responded to their 10equests for a medical report of ~e injuries. ' :. Wittenberg's wife, Mary, comilained to pq,lice .that her husband Jlllffered sever~! b'r oken bones ~hen Hill slammed the 160tiour\d man to the floor. Hill's actions were captured on video by a surveillance camera at the Cincinnati convenience story where it happened. ·,,. . Ruth "A. Ebas~ - Ratcliff said dispatcher Steve Ketter didn't know whether the call was a prank or if it was being made by someone not They also contend that a commission appointed by Gov. Bob Taft will address concerns about the test, including the issue' of fairness. "The governor's commission dc;>es pla1;1 ' to do many of the things, that people are asking for;· said Patti Grey, a spoker.woman for the Ohio Department of Education. , Forbes said the Cleveland National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peopie would sepd letters asking legislators from Cuyahoga County to support replacing the proficiency test with a les's biased way of mea~uring student achievement. · •'• . . .. P•P of' the foutt.h·pde r..d. r...'l Flip 0..1 Tl>r I~ You'l Find h tilt Cloulfilfl Stc1""' --c.. ' advanciq co 6fth pade tc&ttlnl In cbt 2001·2002 tchool ye&r. Star• tducacion omclala de&lld the mt, clcinJI Cleveland · a~hoola that have poated double· dllit lncreaaet In lett tc:om. ' (VIPS JIJ.Nt) : 01111 v•.., r,blt- ,...., anomooo, Mooday th""'P l'llday, Ill Cowl St., .._,.,, Ololo, b; the ottto Voltoy N>lilloloa eom,..,., ........,,, 0111o 45769, n. m.2t56. - c1uo pool· , ·~ paliiOI ,_,.,, Ololo. 1 'M I t'lltt"-lllldi'NA,aodtlleOIIIo '.~. i 1 AIIDdallon. ' ·~ --comotljoooaiO 1M Daliy S.tlll,.l, Ill C:Oun St., Por~oroy, ~GIIIo 45769, , · ' ' IUBIICIUI'I10H IIATU ·: B,~orM-a..ll '0. Wiek............................................... ll.OO :.Clot eo. Moottlt ...........................................1104.00 , .. l8.70 . . ~nd Set Free , Vat,,,,_,, ............................... . ' .SJNGU COPY PRICI lito- ;~~ou 1 .................................. , ...... , ..... 50 c..~ ' ' :~ lbel>""' doairlota 10 pay may •jionlt 11. lllv- t111oc1 10 Tlto Dally llonthtol EVERYDA.Yl -. ••• ..,.,,Ill Dl' 12 ..... ~ Credt~ will b. :l!venCO!riateodtWMk< '·. ' . 31/'I"Ooultle. *3! ', '· MAILIWICIUI'I10NI - MtlpC..I)' . ·!3 w..a ...................-...........................·-730 - . :16 Wielia.- .....................................,.,_,.,3.112 .r j, $2 Woob._ ..........................................S10$J6 :, ·;. .....0.-MofpCO.OI)' ·1 J Wi0a ............................................... ll9.25 . )I w..u ...................-................:"........156.68 SZ .............._, ........................SIIl9.n Us For All Rt•.Hier Sl'l vtces • .\ • VALLEY ·WEATHER Highs in 70s set for Friday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYRACUSE :-- Middleport Literary Club will rnet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the' home ofLeah Ord. Ida Diehl Will lead a group discussion about Tom Brokaw's "The Greatest Generation." Warmer air will continue to pour into the tri-county area through Friday. forecasters said. Highs on Friday will be in the 70s. The warm · temperatures are arriving on southerly winds being pumped into the region by a high pressure system that was drifting to the northeast. A few clouds will linger across the area tonight, with overnight RockY Boots - 4 AO Shell- 39"• lows remaining. above normal. Sears"' 3tl. . They'll r~nge from the upper 30s Shoney'o- 1 to mid-40s. WBI-Mart- 55')• On Friday, the area will see WendY's - 17\1 plenty .of sunshine and dry slties. Worthington -12'). Cally stocl! reports are the The threat of precipitation will 4 p.m. closing quotes · of return · on Saturday with the the previous day's trans· actions, provided by approach of a cold fiont, which will cool thing; off a bit: Highs on Adve8t of GallipOlis. · Selvke Commission to meet Gannett-11~ General Electrlo- 150'> Harley Davidson - .7 8'· ~mart -to). Kroger - t7l'o Lands End - 55h Ud.-38~ Oak Hill Financial~ 14% OVB-30~ Ona Valley~ 341'. Peoples- 16% Premier - B).. Rockwell- 42). Sunday will. be in the rrrid-50s and 60s. Sunset tonight will be at 6:48 P:m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:28 .a.m. ·weather forecast: Tonight. .. Mosdy clear. Lows 40 to 45. Light and variable wind. Friday... Pardy cloudy and warmer. Highs 70 to 75 . : Friday night ... Increasin~ clouds. Lows in the upper 40s. ' Extended forecast: Saturday...Mosdy cloudy with . a chance of showers. Highs in tne mid 60s. Sunday... Pawy cloudy. Lows iil . the mid 40s and highs in the mid'' 60s. . Monday. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows 40 to 45 and highs in the mid 60sc · :' .. GALLIPOLIS THE GOOD LIFE AT A GREAT PRICE. GUARANTEED~ I 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 . . Story time will take place every hour.on the hour fium· 10 a.m tci 2 p.m in the school lilmry, ~re will be a petfurmance by the Ohio River CJosgen at 1 p.m. and pony rides, compliments of Lentes (amily, all day long. . .• •. The Souti)ern Consortium for children will have a motivational Koo.-. s- Copoclty ""'" ........ 3·speed motor, 15 cycles, 4 water tempt. .,6523 Reg. ~29 . 99, Sale 29'1.9'1. N20702 2s:gal. 8.6/6.~ SCFM at 40 . PSI. ~eg. 479.99, Sale429.9'1. ~269 99 we're puHing eur 1111tlrw 1tore an oale Ia celebrate you and. lha~k 'you far your ouppart . .. Kanmcn Supor Cop city clryw 6 cycles, 3'temperatures. •60612 Reg. 339.99, Sole ~19 . 9'1 . Qafbtt•S.W-tinelllor · Briggs & Stretton etnglne, '17-in: tilling width. f,19320 Reg ..599.99, Sale 569.9'1. ;"91~512 99 ;ngs~287 _........ MillS ·as m ;.U. .. ' . 99 ~.'on site, there will be pro- on drug av.lteDCSS and pre- ~ gun ~ me prevention, sugar,testingfiorn 9 a.m. to noon, Dr. Boxkir will be offering vision screening fiorn 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., PleasaQt .Vdlley.Hospital .will b.e checking fur skiq ~lnHearing will be giving hearing testS, and die Meig; High School J;Iuning assistant class will be ~blood presslln' checks. The Univmity. of Rio Grande guage sltills. hi. liM ' er.fbmon 5.5-HP llr ~·- c. afton•• 14.5-HP- Briggs &·Stratton 1/C Go!d engin@, •2-in. vanhld O.ck, 6 spoede.l27053 Reg. 999.~.. "*"'*" 19.7-cu, ft! 11M11•W•th built-in water filtration. j56082 Reg: 999.99, Sole 888.00. .. RCA 52-ln. ""'t"*"t 1 TV t With Picture -In· icture.' It 549 9 IMk •PS29211 Reg. 1699.9'1, Sale 159.9.9'1. KenrnaN ............, 5~1evel wash, Ultrll f• nw"" direct feed weter sys1em. 115779 Reg. 4S9:9'1· Sale 399.9'1 . J!9~899~ =~~800 s.gs~143cr =.~359 09 ClalllpoiJII! •••ra .430 . . ._ •ride• & operatood By Bobby & Yen•••• Muncy (tll34ea) Mon.-P'rl. V-e. Saturday e-e & Sunday 12-15 l7•10) 448-1548 . ,. program on poetry, painting and lan- . !furniture, Carpet, ftl.ppfianc.es , ~~._,;_~ · Financing Available 4212.3 State !/{t. 7 • 'Tuppers Plain$, 01l "' POMEROY -An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Thomas Spencer, Middleport, and Ruth Spencer, Gallipolis Ferry,W.Va: . ' mation, and Cathy Lentes with a . 90DayLay·Awa RACINE - Southern Local kindergarten registration will be held May 4 and 5 fiom.8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Reiidents who plan !0 enroll their children are to call 949-2664 to schedule'an appointment. · ' Birth certificates, immunization records, Social Security cards and cur.tody papers in cases of divorce are to taken to the appointment. hoop contlists. 1lilJ be there with .edqcational infi>r7 !Furniture P{us Ptt. 882·28115 ' Regisballon~ Dissolution filed nom and )'0\ith olplizations.' Holzer Medical Center will be doing .ttee cholesterol and blood ofioniloo"' ., From orlglaal 110 or 135 C-41 pi'OCIIII ro111. See one of our clerlll for cl+teJ!ti die Fuji Tru Color mm Club Card ~ . HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED AND ~IT 'OlE SJ;VENTIJ ROLL lium the American Red Cross, and Ronald McDOnald, who will do a magic show at noon. Casey LcNe -~ .demonsttate ball handliilg .~0 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·when Rockin~ ;Reggie Robinson will begin musiC\ for fun and boola ,.......- . ...... 'padod. Sullocdplloto .... .ifoaoJts nloy bo lmplett I b)' ........ lito lhl-.lplloto. ' ltlbocrlplioo bf 11111 pamtlllld lo onu :...,._ m,r...... ,tpiiOodjooil- ••, Exp. faona Pap AI pm; .~o · Pcmll~. Oh. Family .,..,...- ................ \ ServiDe LETART -All flowers and other things on graves in the Letart Township Cemetery need to be removed before April 1 when spring cleaning will begin. RACINE - RACO will meet at 6:30p.m. at Sw Mill Park. There will be a poduck dinner. I . :The Daily Sentinel ln1 llCUil I requlrtmtnt for PRESCRIPTIO~ RACOtomeet · RACINE - Frances Marie Roush Miller, 82, Racine, died Tuesday, March 21,2000 at Holzer Medical Center. ·' She was botn on Dec. 24, 1917, daughter ofthe late Roy and Elizabeth Cleland Roush: She was a homemaker., • She is survived by her husband, Herbert LeRoy "Roy" Miller; two daughters and a son-in-law, Loretta and Bob Cochrun ofWintersville, and Claudia Hadley of Batavia; rwo sons and daughters-in-law, Herbert S. and Sharon Miller of Rockport; Ind., and Jefli:ey L. and Linda Miller of Leon, W.Va.; a daughter-in-law, Rita Lewis of Pomeroy; a sir.ier, Delores Zaborich; and nine grandchildren, ~.0 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildrep. . . . : She was preceded in death by a son, a grandson, a brother and a sis. I ier. . ·Private graveside services will be conducted for the family. . ~rangements were completed by Fisher Funeql Home, Pomeroy. Swisher & Lohse Photo Center . E. Main Spedll meeting set Frances Miller '• I' . Skin testing set 36'· On1 lbite senil.tor hit iUAaftted the ata~ repeal a law making Mon. t!Vu Fri. 8:00 o.m. lo 8:00 p.m.IIII.I:GO . . ID 1:00pm · Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m, . · , Backyard gardening proa;am LOCAL STOCKS to the ttlltlng. · · DEVELOPED li'IJE COLUMBUS -The Board ofDiiectors of Ohio State Leg;d Services· • Association and Southe2stenl Ohio Legal Services will meet at OSLSA, 861 N. Higl,t St. in Columbus on March 25 at I 0 a.m. RACINE - Hal Kneen, Meig; County agricultural agent, will conThe meeting; are open to the public. OSLSA and SEOLS provide free representation in civil matters to those who cannot afford an attorney in duct an hour-long program, "Caring for Fruits Grown in Your Backyard" on Saturday at 10:30 a.m., at the Racine Library. a number of counties, including Meigs County. The program will include information about fertilizing, spraying, prun:ing and irrigation needS of the most common fruit crops. Arrangements have been made to visit a small producer ~tely afterwards to see how the basic procedures can be implemented. Th05e POMEROY - God's NET and the Meig; United Methodist Cooperative Parish will hold an 8-Ball Pool Tournament on April! . Doors will attending should be dressed appropriately for the weather and for walking open at 9 a.m., with competition to begin at II a.m. Double elimination into a garden. The extension program is free of charge. and "c;all the eight-ball" rules will apply. Lunch and snacks will be available. Three class~registrations. Proceeds will benefit the United Fund for Meigs County. ' PAGEVIL~E--, A free skin testing 'clinic will be condu.c ted by Conni~ · Cotterill, R .N., Meig; County ruberculosis nurse at the Scipio fire station Monday. 4:30-6:30 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local Board of Education will meet All persons who are in food service are required to obtain yearly skin tests. · Friday at 5 p.m. at the administrative office in Tuppers 'Plains. The board will discuss and possibly act on the plumbing contract for the multipur· pose building. ' ! MIDDLEPORT - · Ruth A. Ebershach, 82, Middleport, died Tuesct;y, March 21, 2000 in Marietta Memorial Hospital, following a lengthy illness. · ~;She was born on April 30, 1917 in Wellston; daughter of the late Jlmmitt J. and Bertha Vaughn Blackburn. He was a homemaker and a AEP-Wo Akzo-40l. derk, and attended First Baptist Church of Middleport. · . AmTach/SBC - 43'• : Sutviving are a son and daughter-in-law, James and Kathy .Ebers- Aahl811d Inc. - 32'.1 . ~ch of Pataskala, and Darla and Thomas Siley of Marietta; and three AT&T-58~ Bank One-27 'iir,.ndchildren and one grandchild. . ' . . · Bob.Evans - 13). : ·She was also preceded in death by her husbanll, Harold A. Ebers- ·a orgwarnerChampion - 3'~. iia'ch; and a brother, Dale. Lester Blackburn. Shope - ~. , ; :Services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home1 Pomeroy, Charming City Holding - 1~. ..yith the Rev.I\~.ark Morl'l'w officiating. B.utif,l will be in Be~c~ Grove . Federal Mogul- 13'). Flrstar - 23'· €emetery. Friends inay call at the funeral home from 7-9 torught. •c, ~~--~--~~~--~ : DEATH NOTICES .. I! POMEROY- Meig; CountyVeterans Service Commission will meet on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the office at 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. OS• SA/SEOLS board to 112eet ;'RACINE - Harry Carlos Hill, 87 .. of Racine, died on Tuesday, Marc~ 21, 2000. , , He was born on january 16, )913 in Letart Falb, a son of the late Albert and Eliza Miller Hill. He was a lifelong farmer. He was baptized at the Racine First Baptist Church. He was a member of t~ Pomeroy/Racine Mason Lodge No. 164, ~s a 32nd Degree Mason, and was a Shriner with Aladdin Temple of Columbus. He was a former president of the Southern Local School Board and was a central committeeman a11d Letart Township Trustee for many years. He grew produce and sold it at the Farmers' Market in Athens. He is survived by his wife, Katie L. Hill of Racine, whom he mar"tied on October 28, 1939; a daughter and son-in-law, Janice and Joe ,Glenn of Racine; two sons and daughters-in-law, Paul E. and Cresdyn Hill and Charles T. and Sheila Hart, all of Letart Falls; a brother and ,sister-in-law, Dallas and Donna Hill of Apple Grove; ·11 grandchildren, CaJ:OI Glenn Litde, Brenda Glenn Manuel, Angie Glenn Queen, Dwight Hill, Tina Hill Rees,Jarrod Hill, PJ. Hill, Tom· Hill, Jodie Hill . Smith, Sarah Hill and Joni Dixon; 12 great grandchildren, Shauna Manuel, Ryan Hill, 1Y Hill, Cyle Rees, Allie Rees, Brittany Ifill, Katelyn Hill, Maddison Hill, A)exis Hill, Kylie Smith, Cassie Springer and 'Jacob Dixon; three sister~ in-law; Pauline Hill, Inez Hill and Erma Hill; and a brother-in-law, Harolo Roush. ;_ · In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his' son, Virgil Hill; a great-grandson, Jeremy Guinther; eight brothers, St. Claire, Joe, Jerry, Clifford; Julian, Albert Jr., Dale WaUace and John; and three Sisters,: Doris Hensler, Violet Grimm; and M:ujorie Roush. ·· ·Services will be held on Saturday, March 25, 2000 at 1 p.m. at the ,First Baptist Church in Racine, with the :Rev. Rick Rule officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Cemetery in Letart Falls. Friends may call at Roush Funeral Homew in Ravenswood, West Vjrginia, on Friday, March 24, 2000 from 2~4 .;and 7-9 p.m., with Masonic rites to be provided by. Pomeroy-Racine Mason Lodge No. · 164 at 7:30 p.m. · Pall bearers are P.J. Hill,Jarrod Hill, Tom Hill; Ryan Hill,Max Hill Jr., Dean Hill, Dave Hensler, Bob Morris and ~<irman Roush. . . ·,,.. answered the emerge1;1cy call Sunday afternoon. "Someone just murdered my mom and my sister Pam." LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF . Nlllll!!lOus other .Jocal agencies, Olg:illizatioJU; businesses and individ. uals wiD po.rtic:ipate using the Fun Fest tp · infOrm and educate abot!t suppoi:t services to local families. • " ,. 99 �• • _Th_e_o_an~y ·_Se...;..ntin_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O.;::;;. The Daily Sentinel • ~------=---~--~------~--------------------~ '£sta5fisfid itl1948 O.U Aan Landera: I am the director 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74MI92·2156• Fu: 892·2157 ·for the Mental Health Association in Fort Bend County, Texas. I 'Mnt to thank you for printing the letter about the National Alcohol Screening Day last year. The response was terrific. We received calls ttom teens who wanted to know how to find help for their parenu, from elderly . penons concerned. about loneliness and drinking, 1111d from orhers who just needed to find the locations of available services. Many people who called were between 30 and 50 yem of age, and had started drinking to deal with personal problems. They · were concerned about 16sing their jobs, families and friends. ;·Participants attending the screening hear an educational presentation on alco- . hoi problems, and complete a written self-assessment. They have the opportunity to talk one-on-one with a health professional, and are given the names and · phone mlmbers of support services and l:l'eatmept facilities in the area. All screenillS' are free and anonymous. · •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co• Clw1ene Hoeflich Gener81 U.118{1er • I' R. Shawn Lewll Charlel W. Govey P!lblllhef ' P-inion •'.t Managing Editor ~rry Boyer Advertlelng Director ·. ' Diane Klly Hill ,_.,.*'tiN ..Jilo,.,.. ........ n..,. •ltnll"'lnr ,.._ J(JIJ wonb. All ~den.,.. idj«t 10 . . . , aM..., H,... 11M,_,. IIMml .U II,.,.,..IUlllfbfr. ND '"uipal lntnY ..W N ,-Hisle.., Ldtn •ltodl• iJc food Msk, ttdthuU., in.n~ 11011 fHI'JIDulilin. 71N .,lou ' . Controller , u,rw.ft U.IM ~ IH/IIw.,. tiN~''"'" o/111• Oltio ~J PdJbltillt r :/.' t r- , _ ~ t Co. 'I MlltriiJ lrNN, IUdn6 Ollurwii•MIM. , NATIONAL VIEWS: l1fi ·.. " .' ~ ' . .- ' .",\.f • I ! ~. Gore has ·learned well from master of spin • .North CoUnty 111MS of Escondido, C.IH.. on the Pentapn's flsall 'biiiCil hole': As politicians of both major parties call for accountability and fiscal restraint - and many of them bemoan the state to which the U.S. armed forces have fallen - laxness, errors and incompetence at the Pentagon ·aie making that giant bureaucracy .its own worst enemy. . Nearly everyone supports better pay and housing for our men . and women in uniform, but it's difficult for the Pentagon to make a pitch to Congress and to U.S. voters for more money· when it can't lteep track of what it already has. For the fourth year in a row, the Pentagon's inspector general reported (March 3) that the Pentagon's books are in .such disarray that they cannot even be a1,1dited. That's a shameful state of affairs in an agency that consumes $275 billion a year, and an invitation to fraud and abuse .... As a result, the Pentagon is unable to supply accurate information to Congress, cannot accurately estimate the savings from b:ise closings, cannot -provide reliable statistics on whether to contract for services or rely on the government for them, and cannot reliably state the cost of defense systems that are subject to national d\'bate. ... Federal agencies have been required since 1996 to state not whether they could pass an audit, but whether their. books were such a mess that. they could even face an audit. For four years now, the Pentagon ha$ said it cannot. That is inexcusable.... Secretary of Defense· William Cohen has . known· about these accounting problems for years. They are his responsibility. if he can· not clean up the acco~tnting mess at the Pentagon, it's time to find someone who can. · · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, March 23, the 83rd day of2000.There'are 283 · days left in the year. .1 ' Today's Highlight in History,: '.- . ;·o, On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made his famous call 'f or America's independence from Brirain, telling the Virginia .P;ovirlcial Convention, ".Give me liberty, or give me deathr' .' · · ·• On this date: In 1743, George Frideric Handel's oratorio "Messiah" had its · · · lo London premiere. In 1792,Joseph Haydn'$ Symphony No. 94 in G Major (the"Sur- · prise" symphony) was performed publicly for the first. time,.W Lon· · don. · ' · · In 1806, explorers Lewis and· Clark, having reached,the ·Pacific coast, began their journey back eas~. . · ' . , . '. , . · In 19.19; Benito Mussolini founded his Fascist politic~!~ movement 1 • in Milan, Italy. . . · ·· . • • · In 1933, the German Reichstag adopted the llniblirig Ast;'which ~ctively granted Adolf Hider dictatoriallegislati~ ~fi, ·:' . In· '1:94~, during World War II, the U.S. gGVernmentbegan evacuatirig Jap~nese-AmcJicans frOm their West Coast ·h9ines ·to detention centers. ' rn 195Q, at the Academy Awards, .. All the King's Men" won best picture of 1949; its star, Broderick Crawford. won best actor. Olivia de Havilland won best actress for "The Heiress." · .· In 1956, Pakistan became an independer:~t republic within the British Commonwealth. ·' · , In 196S,America's first two-person space ~t began as Gemini '3 &lasted·off frtim Cape Kenne<:ly wi~h asf~Una)lts,N'irgil I, ,Grissom andJohnW.Yoting abpard, .' ' '· .' · In 1983, Dr. Barney Clark, recipient of a permanent artificial )leart, die<:! at die University of Utah Me9ical Qnter after 112 days , with the deVice. ' · ~~ . Today's Birthdays: Comedian· Marty Allen is 78 ..Movie director Mark RydeU is 66. Singer-producer Ric Ocasek is 51. Singer Chaka Khan is 47 .Actress Amanda Plummer is 43. Comedian john Pinnett is 36. Actor Richard Grieco is 35. Country musician Kevin Griffin (Yankee Grey) is 35. Rock singer-musician Damon Albarn (Blur) is 32. Rock musician John Humphrey (The Nixons) is 30. Actress . . Keri RusseU ("Felicity") is 24. Actress Nicholle Tom ls 23. Ann Landers ADVICE Every call we receive gives us the opportunity to edutate the public about alcohol abuse, risky drinking, .alcohol treatment and related mental health ISSUeS. Often, individuals with alcohol problems have other disorders ·such as depression, anxiety, manic depression, and so on, and are undiagnosed. National Alcohol Screening Day is a great place to start. Thank you;Ann, for being our messenger once again.- GAY WILLIAMS, MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION, FORT BEND COUNTY, TEXAS DEAR GAY WILLIAMS: I appreciReaders, if you have apy questions ate being able to alert my readers yet rel!afding alcohol, or if you know someanother time to N ationa! Alcohol . one who could benefit from this annoyScreening Day, to be held this year on mous screening, please call 1-800-697Thursday, April 6. There will be 2000 6700 today to find a site in your area. sites across the country, 500 of them on CoUege students can also check with coUege campuses, offering free, anony~ their health or counseling center. Do it mous screenings for those who h-ave today. It could save the life of someone problems with alcohol, as weU as for you love. those whose loved ones have a drinking Dear Ann Landers: I didn't care for problem. your response to the woman whose Nearly 14 million American adults cousin_s planned to visit,' then, canceled have an alcohol-use disorder, and nearly when ~ked to bring their own . pillO\Ys 17 percent of children under age 14live and towels,You said buying extra piUows with an adult who drinks heavily or has was no big deal.You are wrong. For some an alcohol problem. Teens and coUege people, it IS a big.deal. Do you· have any students are at risk as weU.Young persons idea how much a pair of down pillows who begin drinking before age 15 are costs these days? four times as likely to develop alcohol I don't have room for any more pillows dependence as those who begin drinking than the ones we have on our beds. Why at age 2t.Aicohohs frequendy a factor in shouldn't those .. freeloaders bring theii . auto crashes, homicides ·and suicides for own stuff when asked? It is enough that 15~ to 24-year-olds, and' 81 percent of the hosts offered to put them up and feed fraternity artd sorority members report · them. When we trave), we. always bring . · pillows, towels and blankets. I would not binge drinking. SOCIETY NEWS ' ' '' 1 • •' • THIRTYSOMETHING: Real-life lessons found on the playing field While most grownup ball players are more concerned with the Dow Jor:~es average than their own batting average, the true meaning of the game is stiU around. · That meaning will be found on ballfields across the tri-counry, soon, along with b,ig smiles and high-fives. None of these players will be paid; none will drive their Lexuses (or it is Lexi?) to the games; and none have incentive clauses for showing up on time. In short, they'D play the game for fun. BuUy for them. These kids are likely to learn to real-life lessons during their diamond days in the . ~~n. . . ' . These lessbns have been taught to young . ballplayers for decades. · Fortunately, I learned these lessons, having played baseball since the time I could walk. Between all-star games, traveling squads and regular league play, I ate, drank and slept . basebaU: I still db. But the factors that keep me coming back each year transcended the sport. It's not the home runs, the perfect games or the diving catches. • It's the .love of the game and the lessons it teaches. . Coach Dad mixed the fundamentals . of baseball with the fundamentals of life. Speaking on .a child's level, Dad taught his ,players the principles of racial equality, gender equity and good sportsmanship - topics that were considered taboo during the late '70s in the Deep South. On the playing field, there is no black, white, yeUov; or red, Dad said. There is· only team. , Thil was an 'important concept for a band of rag-t~g Ariny brats to grasp. ·our typical • . . R. Shawn Lewis MY VIEW Coach Dad mixed the fundamentals of baseball with the fundamentals of life. Speaking on a child's level, ~ Dad taught his players.the principles of racial equality, gender equity and good sportsmanship . topics that were co?tsidered taboo during the late '70Sin the Deep South. Shackelford - was one of the most sought'' players on draft day. But it wasn't always that way. ·" . When Becky first tried out, the other.' coaches passed on her. But Dad didn't hesitate. He looked beyond her gender and saw tl:le potential for a great second baseman - !lr,.. basewomalt in this case. ,• J As usual, Da!l's eye for talent was true. And it didn't ,take long for other teams to discov,.." er girls could not only play basebaU, but they;· could play it well. . . ·, There were times even with Becky on the ; team that ,FortJackson was on the down side . of soQle ·big-time blowouts. But . even in ·' defeat, Dad taught us. · . "Go shake their hands," Dad would say at ! the end of the 22-2 rout-e. played in 100-... degree heat. · . ! "And teU 'em 'good game.'" The last thing we wanted to do was con-.. gramlate the "enemy," but we did ·i t because.; Coach said it was the right thing to do. And · it felt right after we did it; Go,od sportsmanship is ' as much a part of the game as hitting and fielding are, Dad · , said. " Sometimes you win, sometimes YO!I . lose," he said. · 'There's a )ot more than athletic prowess to ·. be developed on baseball diamonds across the region. ,: Real-life wisdom can be found ·on even , the most basic fields. Indeed, these are fields ., of dreams . . So play ball, kids. A~d learri. · .. ··.I ethl)it makeup greatly •resembled the American' melting .pot. · From ·Puerto Ricans to .Italians to Poles to African Americans, we · covered all the bases~ Thanks, in, part, to th~ innocence of young 'minds, we mastered this concept on the field. Off the field, our multiracial, multicultural relationships blossomed and endured. · . (k. SllaWtl Lewis is managing editor of Ohio ; Dad tau~t us there was room for girls in · Vii/ley Publishing Co.) basebaU, .. too. I remember one, girl - Becky 'I ' ' ' OUR'. READERS 'VIEWS: . ' ' ,; .. ' Celebrate forming Farmers and ranchers are producing meat doned in favor of more refined prescrip'tioi{', · that. if low~ in fat an,d ·cholesterol- just "tonics," such as Ritalin, Prozac and a whoi~. ~ Dear Editor: ·' since 1985, qeef cuts have . become 27 per- host of other uppers/ down~rs and ali'~ ' This is National Agri~ulmre.Week and it is . cent,leaner:' . ' . ·."' · around~r~ (amphetamines and tranquilize~s) a time when we in the farming community : ' The,effictency of Amencan farmers bene- . JP ·calm down kids. , ~·~ like to share the success ~tocy that is Ameri- fits . co~sutners ·m the pocketboo_k. W~ spend According to our 'sources, ' more than · 2 · . ·~· ; ap~lPdmately 10 ·d7 perch e n t of our ~~~.omhe million sch~ol-age kids are presently on can agriculture. . . d · •h : on 100 compare wtt 11 ,5 percent m t e h d' .· !! . '· 11oo .many ,umes .ttseemswe rea m t e U. d ' . . J d t eseme tea1 restramts .a1, opgWlthcol!ntle!~ 178 10 media only the critical messages of the pro- · mte: ng .om, . · percent ap~q, an 'b f _ h , h'ld . ;h .. . · ' $1.4 percent 10 India. . '· ,. , num ers o pre ~c oo1 c 1 . ren., . . . . .. testers and cnucs of Our food production Am . . ul . . d d · . r . What alarms me 1s that little ts known of'" system. . . f · ' .. , . . 1 . · ~r~can a~rtc cure ts •,n ee ~ cau~e .or , . . . . .. .. t; .- •· celebration .fhis week and- every day of the . the ppsstble lorlg-term consequences of . . 1. ·· . da d' A" d w hi!e agrtC\1 ture to y oes .ace , ·· ' · h .. · " b · • d h · al r · · · ' · · ' •., 1 m · dus 1nes .• •·· t . ese tomes on. ram .n · • · year: many chall eri ges as' all . success.~ . . . ~ . · p fys1c •orm:a" . ' do,. by and large., tp4ay's f~ms are ~rvels pf, Happy Agriculture Week. ,., <..· , ' :ttOIJ. . ~!}d. development; n~r ~. the ,poss1b~e4 ;; efficiency and pfOdUctivity. . · ' Muy Withee , dependency. which · may be mduced as . a ~ Nearly 2 miDi()~· pepple farm or· ranch. in · .• . Rio ~rande result•• of t.hetr extended use. . ..... ~~ the U.S., and of those almost 90 percent·are . Could IJ be that wuh the. best of mten •. ~ operated by i~divid~aJs or family. · corpora,;~ tions, we are bending io short-ten~ .solutions. · , tions with long-term consequences, possibly Farmet.:S. -are indep~~d.ent. ~qsiness people Dear· Edit~r; .. . . , creating a piU-popping drug and alcohM·I who prDVl~e for t\le.lr fa!Jllbes by growmg In. f~rmer umes, a to.ruc for IIIJY r.o,ts · was dependency in these kids? · , ·.· and. produ.~mg food .and fiber. , . . . admi.m.stered to calm ·down act1ve ktds. . · Frustrated busy parel)ts and teachel'S,oftoll~ · In the~ 1960s~ theJa~~er' s~pplied ·, 2$.8 • .fh!s tqnit ~as a·pate!lt.ed medic!n~ c~lled }a · eal to th~ rlledioal/psychiatric pf0fessi6;) perronsl1n,:<rhe••U.& at~d abroad w1th food;. l~u~num: d liquid s~creuon ·of optum erys· pph : hAbHD ·li:.ds . , •', ·h • 1 : • ~oday, . ~ne farmtrr. SUP,plied food f?r 129 "· t~s; fbd ~!coh9!: N~edless t? point 1out, the to , e1Pt. em out Wlt ', .:_. J people .1n qt~ O ..S. ;m.d abroad. '' httll!.one who consumed th1s stuff were vu- . In (eahty, wh~t may be. need,sd u charact~f . Res'ear~:h;' anti, ~vancemenl$ in biote~h- ~ually. s~~at~d into "~ombie-ijke" negative· f~rr~at.lOn, wht~h reqmres time,. P,attenc~! nology F .now tn ,the t;narketplace, creatmg msenstb11ity. . .disctphne and most of all, lovtng pemstence. , food with a longtr shelflife, that's rastier and ' ,Ah,, ~ur to~. we ·are more· sophisticated Bob Murphy 'i in some ca!es, even more nutritious. and · scientific. Laudan'¥" has been abanVinton diG ' l,iJving persistence I • YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.· ' " I ' 111 COUrt 8t., PINitiNY, Ohio • 740-.21M · ... , ,.. ., ,1 ' ' (I •. 200 IMin II., Pokrt , . . , 304.e71-1333 ·, . . "I'm very proud of the volunteers from our county who were rec0gni2ed for their effuns;' said Haggerty. noting that everyone attending learned things they C2II use in working as a volunteer in the program. ' ;• •• RECOGNIZED - Given recognition for volunte.llr service at t~e 4-H Conference held in Columbuljo were from the left, Sharon Jewell, 35 years; Pauline' Atkins, 55 years, and Rachel Downie, 41 years. 0 l T .. .r CELEBRITY FLASHBACK ' Sorority.. elects officers ' Award for best picture. 45 years ago: Elia Kazan's "On the Waterfront" won eight Academy Awards including best picture and best director. Marlon Brando won ' the best actor Oscar. 35 years ago: Jeff Beck . ' ' I' , replaced Eric Clapton as guitarist for the Yardbirds. · · " 30 · year~ ago: "Woodstock,"" the documentary about the 196~ rock festival in Bethel; N.Y., pre-, miered at a theater in New YorR City. The film won a best d~c'u.' mentary Oscar. 55 Alive offered COMMUNITY CALENDAR tht homt OfYWMt Scllly.All MHS STMP.SVIIJJ! - Hymh tina. alumni Wtlcome. · Saturday, 7 p.m., Sdvenville ComPOMEl\.0¥ - Melp County . munlty Chu~~:h. Ftat\lred llnaen ~n\ ~owthip Chun:h• of · · SATtJIU)A;Y, March 25 will be Delivered and Jo McCIQud Chrilt, Thunday, 7 p.m. at Bradford with othen I!Mted. Public welcome. Chun:h ofChrist. 1UPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post,Thunda}\.7:30 p.m. at the hall. ' POMEROY - Precepto~ Beta Beta Chapter, Bet! Sigma Phi Soror- · ity. Thursday. 6:30 p.m. at the home . of]ane Brown. Silver and golden circle ceremonies. POMERoY - ' Caring and Sliaring SuppOrt Group. Thursday. 1 p.m. at the Mei~ Multipurpose Senior . Center. Topic . . Alzheimers, New Resean:h:' .MIDDLEPORT- Middleport High School alumni officers and c=cutive.oflicers,Thursday. 7 p.m. at J Sale Price$ On All . FromS89 o,ty . Carpet Sale · FREE ·FREE ·FREE Furniture• moving · • .•• ,, • ., Sale· Curio Cabinets • 20 styles on sale Quotes Removal Sertas ·: ~ I ftt, W.va. t . POMEROY - Three 4-H V?iunteers from Meigs unty attended the 2000 Ohio 4-HVolunteer Confernee Saturday in Colwnbus. The conference atlr.lcted t:nnre than 1,300 youth and dult volunteers from across the state,The objective of the nt was to enable volunteers to learn new skills and· ideas with each other in various suilject matter areas ffered by the Ohio 4-H progcun. More than 81 differ! ~ons were offered. · "Vruuriteers are. the badi.llone of the 4-H progr.lm;' · . Jeff' King, acting ~tant difector of4-H youth devel~ ment "We truly recognize and appreciate all that they throughout the year:· Those from Meigs Counl:}' who attended the conferee were David R. "Chip" Haggerty, Meigs County ension Agent, 4-HYouth Development, accompanied Pauline Atkins, Rachael Downie and Sharon Jewell. As part of the conference, a special recognition lunheon sponsored by BOb Evans Farms was held to honor lunteers who had made significant contributions to the ; hio 4-H program. ·Those who were recognized tiom Meigs County re Mrs. Atkips .of Rutland, 55 years of service; Mrs. ownie, Racine, 41 years pf service and Mrs. Jewell, · omeroy,35 years of service. program. There is no test. to take and certificates will be awarded to those who complete· the class. The course . SYRACUSE - The caU to prayer and self-denial fee is $10 for each participant and includes a workbook · · service highlighted the March meeting of the Syracuse . which is yours to keep. United Methodist Women held at the church. Several major auto insurance carriers in Ohio offer Mary Lisle had the program using" A Day Accept- discounts to graduates of the 55 Alive course. Interestable to the l:ord" using scripture from Isaiah. Readers ed·persons should contact their insurance carrier to see were Hope Moore, Freda Wilson, Ruth Crouch, and if a discount is available. For more information or to register for the class, Jean Stout. The program dealt with renewal, guidance frOm the Holy Spirit, and the meaning of !!3Crificial residents may contact Alice Wamsley, 992-2161. giVing. . .. . ' (AP) Entertainment highlights . uring the week of March 26. Mrs..Moore led the group in the litany of the pur· .. pose and The Lord's Prayer. Jean Stout gave the secrepril 1: tary's report, and the birthday of Marie Houd:ishelt Was . POMEROY - Carol fl.dams was elected president 60 years ago: Alfred . Hitcht~~~~~~IIJt, ,:was~ reported that 18 sick calls were made. of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. · ock's "Rebecca" starred LauIt use "Help for People'' for devotions. Sorority at a recent meeting held ,at the St. Paul ence Olivier,. Joan Fontaine, Mrs. Crouch served re&eshmen~ and during the ·Lutheran Church. · eorge Sanders and Judith hour members looked at old family pictures disOther officers named were Carol McCullough, vice nderson. It won. an Academy by the members. president; Manha McPhail, recording secretaty; Carolyn Grueser, treasurer; and Jean Powell, corresponding secretary. It was announced that a social meeting will be held· POMEROY - The 55 Alive/Mature Driving. a at the home ofJane Bro~ Thursday night at which · [cla~om driver improvement course for drivers aged . time the Silver Circle and Golden Circle awards will and older, will be held at the Meigs County Senior be honored. . · ,Ce1nter on Wednesday, Maich 29 and Thursday, March • Adams repone<;! on a·new program being conduct· ed at Veterans's Memorial Hospital· and supported by from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. · beveloped by AARl? (American AMociation -of the National Cancer Society. An organitation meeting 'K<,nn.o Penom) 5S Alive can sharpen driving skills, 'Ms held lMt week in the conference room there. pre'l\'!nt accidents, 1111d keep older driven ort the road The nell\ for volunteers to read weekly in the 10011 longer and more safely. schools was discussed. Refrellunenta ~re served by The eight hoilr dais conslits of video presentation, Vera Crow and Rose Sisson. O~ets attending wet\! ~oli ~Jltrtldpation by clau memben. Meip Jane Walton, Ann Rupe, Joan Cotdet, Jane Brown, County Shetift'Jllll SOubby wUI apeak 11 part of die Ruth Arut Rlffie, lllld Mat:pret Stewart. ~------------------------------~----------------------------~~~--~~~~------------- : ' HONORED FOR SERVICE- The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department recently presented Reed Will with a gold pocket watch In· recognition of 50 years of ser· vice to the department. Making the presentation, right, Is Are Chief Chris Shank. _.MW·IIIeets .' I a THt.!RIDAY. Minh 23 ' l . ' DONATE TESTER - Crew's Family Restaurant in Pomeroy, in conjunction with KFC, recently donated a hose tester to .the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depart, ment. Pictured with the tester are Fire Chief Chris Shank and Danny Crow. presume to impose on my hosts by expecting them to 1upply these items. We appreciate being invited, and anything more would be taking advantage of their hospitality. RESPECTING BOUNDARES IN ONTARIO, CANADA ... D~AR ONTARIO: The mail was 20 to 1 against me. You win, When the relatives come to visit, they should bring their own pilloW!·, and anything else that might be, a hardship for the hosts to provide. Lonesome? Take charge of your life and turn. it around. Write for Ann Landers' new booklet, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addreSsed, long, business lize envelope and check or money order for . $4.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends; c/o Ann Landen, P. 0; Box 11562, Chicago, III. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $5.15.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicat.e web page at www.creators.com. .4-H conference attended . 'i • 1he lnclllinapoHs Star, on AI Gore: You've got to admire AI Gore. Not many politicians would have the nerve to take part in an iUegal fund-raiser in a Buddhist temple, make campaign calls from the White House, take refuge from prosecution in the phrase "no conqoUing legal authority," then declare 'ampaign finance 'r eform a passion of his presidential campaign. :· . Gore has sure learned weU from his boss. A look at how to spin mistakes before the opposition turns them into political liabilities. what U.S. President Clinton did it repeatedly as the public over)ooked such mistakes as the newspapers Lincoln bedroo!Jl overnights, the s:ile 'of are saying U.S. technology to China, the misuse of FBI files, the Monica Lewinsky affair. : Th11s Gore's epiphany. He'd like to capture the D~mocratit and jndependent voters who flocked to Repqblican Sen. John McCain, whose narn,e really is synonymous with campaign reform (as in the' McCain-Feiqgold bill). · ·: If Gore is able to clailti.the issue as his, it will be either political genius or the llltiniate hypocrisy. · • ·' \ " •111n ,tock • AUortld ltyiH & llzel ' V4 off • .,' I' :! • f. •' �The Daily Sentinel I f-'-••.•_A__e_·_nw__oa__I~._~---~----------------------------------~P~om~er~o~~~M~I~dd~~~p~o~~~Oh~~~--------------------------~Thu~~~~·~w.~~~h~23~,~~~~~00• ' Spring Training notes, Page 82 Thursday Scoreboard, Page 82 . The Daily Sentinel.com. Meigs High School PageBI 1h.... .,~ ... ell 2:5, :a-4 . • '·• SUperior ratlnp won at •• •. • MHS quiz team places in Bobcat Buzz-In annual science fair .. HIGHLIGHTS ..• Prep BasketbaU • OHSAA SUite Tourtlllnlnt 81 Sc:llottallleln Center TAIIIA JOHNSON had formed on their walkway The annual science fair was and dislocated her shoulder. He 'held last month at Meigs High wanted to find out what sub'School.. Students from College stance that he could use to melt Chemistry and Biology II classes the ice. He learned' that com·entered the fair. There were six mercia! salts are not as effective 'uperior ratings, 17 excellent, as plain table salt, so don't waste ~nd eight good ratings. your money. ; The fint place winners in the Brooke Williams completed -tompetition received S50. Those her project in three weeks. She :People winning the $50 were chose the project because she :kyle Smiddie, who presented wants to become an FBI agent ,"Ice Breakers: What is the mate- and firearms are required of all Tial for melting Ice?"; Derrick special agents. She wanted to learn as much as Bolin, "Which Angle of Attack .Produces the Most Lift?", possible ··about a 9mm and its :Srooke Williams; ''Ready, Aim,' ammuriition. Fint, she t~ted the :Pire: Do .$ome Ammunitions accuracy of . solid and hollow Move More Accurate than Oth- point ammunition in a 9mm, Jlts?". Shannon Price; "In What shot 30 rounds of each ammuni. ' . ~eneration and Age Level is tion at .different targets from a ;£:~~trasensory Perception More distanc~ of three yatds, measurec! :,Prominent?", . Tawny Jones; the distances from the farthest ·"How Does Radiation Affect the bullet to the rest of the grouping .(Jermination ofBeans?." and also, for each target and compared the .'Beverly Burdette, "Which Dye results. l>ies First, Natural or SYI!thet- · Tawny Jones completed her ;ic?" project in one month. The pro: . Three of the superior recipi- ject interested her because she . ' ~nts shared a little of the history wants to further her education in ;pf their projects. radiology. ' :· Kyle's project took him 3-1/2 Tawny learned that certain ·Weeks to complete. "My project · amounts of radiation are very· ;,ddressed the effectiveness of harmful to seed germination. "I :S.Ven ma~erials for inhibiting icc exposed beans to different ;formation and melting formed amounts of radiation, for incre)ce:• ments of 10 seconds, from 0 to :· The reason for doing the pro- 60 seconds, then I observed and ject was that a couple of years recorded any change for the next :!lg0 his mom slipped on ice that five days." . BY THuRsDAY's ' Columbua DIVISION I • Bedford (20-5) VI. Tot Libbey (25- l>t• Friday, 6 p.m. HHIIard DaVidson (22·4) vs. Cin, . St. Xavier (25-2), Friday, 9 p.m. • Final Saturday. 8:30p.m. Eastern's Brown and Will tabbed D-IV All-Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gibsonburg's Jeremiah Diebler and Marion Catholic's Edward McCants share the player of the year award in Division IV of the 1999-2000 Associated Press AU-Ohio boys high school basketball team announced Wednesday. Dieble!', a 6-foot- 1 senior, and McCants, a 6-4 senior, were selected based · on the recommendations of a state media 'panel. Both scored' more than · 30 points a game, Diebler hitting for 33.2 and McCants for 30.4. Locally, Eastern junior Joe Brown was a special mention, while senior teammate WorTop-ranked Josh Will earned honorthington Christian (26able mention. Brown and Will helped key the 0) t:\kes on No. 7 St. Eagles' drive to the Henry (23-2) at 6 p.m . TVC Hocking title as Thursday in' the first Division IV semifinal, well as a sectional crown this season. followed by No. 10 Fort The coaches ·of the Jennings (22-3) against year were Tim King of second-ranked Berlin Berlin Center Western ..=......J Hiland (25-1) in the Reserve and two men nightcap. The champiWill Brown who will be on opposonship game is Saturday . ing sides this week in at 2 p.m. at Ohio State's Value City Arena. the state' tournament, Worthingtoo Christian's Ray Slagle and AI Summers of St. . Worthington Christian's Sam Smith, a Henry. · · 6-5 senior who averaged 20.7 points · a DIVISION II · Cin. Purcelr Marian (23·3) vs. Cambridge (21-4), Thursday, 11 a.m Lima Shawnee (20·5) vs. Werrensl/llle His .. (24·2), Thursday, 2 p:m Final Satui'day, 11 a.m. Penn State ousts Kent DIVISION Ill Lima Clint. Cath. (21·4) vs. Jamestown Greenaview (22-4). Frl· day, 11 a.m. , Akron SVSM (25-0) vs. Canal ' Winchester (24-1), Friday, 2 p.m . . • Final ' · Saturday, 5 p.m. DIVISION IV ·Worthington · Christian (28-0) vs. St. Henry (23·2), Thursday,.a p.m. · ·Fort Jl!nnlnga (:a:!-3) v.s . Berlin Hiland (25-1 ), Thursday, 9 p.m. Final · ·saturday, 2 p.m. - BUZZ-IN WINNER - The Meigs High School quiz team took second place In Division C at the Bobcat Buu-ln .held recently at Ohio Unlvei: slty. Judge Bob Buck is advisor for the team. Qisplaying their plaque are, from left, seated, Robert Day, Wesley Thoene, Ryan Pratt and lal) Story, varsity members; and standmg, Josh Sorden, John ·Kopczinsky, Evan Shaw and Amber Snowden, reserve team. Not present for the picture·were Jackie Buck and Mike. Williams, both varsity team members. • ,. ' Honors breakfast halls students' efforts BY JENNIFIR NEASE Recently, the Family . Career Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) hosted a regional rally at Meigs High School. The schools that participated in the rally were Meigs, Gallia, South Webster, South Gallia, River · Valley, Vinton County, Wellston, Green Junior · High, Northwest, Waverly, Buckeye Hills and Wheelersburg Middle School. The projects in which the Meigs FCCLA students participated were Skills for Life, Focus on Children, and The Award of Merit. Erica Bryan, Brook Bryan, Tirzah Dodson and Jessica Cundiff of the _Award of Merit te.am helped arrange information on the group's activities f(lr the year. To earn the ·Award of Merit, students from Meigs High School participated in community service projects such ,as the Christmas Angel t project _and the Heart Walk. Award of Merit received 98 points, the highest award of the day; · They will attend the FC<;:LA state· conventior{ and -be recognized for earning the award. . ·~ · Will Kauff entered the Skills for Life event, His goal ·was to teach people ways of being safe while driving and walking. Will earned a 3-star rating ,and will also be recognized at the State Convention. The group entering Focus on Children went to Salisbury Elementary and talked to kindergarten students about eating nutritiously. Toni' McCli.ntic, Valerie McClintic, and Jolene Allen demonstrated the food pyramid and talked to them about how many servings they should eat of each group a day to get a .balanced and nutri~ tiona] meal. They received a 2-star rating. · · Approximately 20 students will be attending the state convention in late April. PIA sells for S5 million . ,AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The financially troubled Professional Bowlers Association was sold for a reported SS ririllion to a group · headed by Internet entrepreneur Chris Peters, who once left his .. Microroft · job to betqme a howler. Peters wants to reinvigorate bowling with ,high technology. The new owners will assume about $3 million in debts and trY ·tO provide an extra S1 million in prize money for PBA tourna. ment events. Peters will become chairman of the PBA as. it changes from a nonprofit to for-profit corpora. tion. The PBA, founded in 1958,lost its television contract with ABC · in 1996 after .36 years. · " Kldd out for the season MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. •• ·333 Page Street . Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992·6472 0 liio 'River 'Bea~ ''• ' FCCLA chapter hosts regional rally grade, because of a funeral. He . the honor roll, I ltave given up comes ·to school because the many after-school activities and On Monday, Feb, 28, the government says he has to. even made many sacrifices in · Wof.Jcing late shifts at qight many ·other Qrganizations. MakMeigs High School Hoqors Breakfast was held in the cafete- and being tired in the mornin,g, . ing the honor roll involves ded~ia. To have the pri':'ilege of classes that are uninteresting, lack ication and many hours of attending this event, students of will power to get up so early studying. As I strive to keep my must have achieved perfect. in the morning, appointments . grades high. I have explored my attendance or have been on the with the doctor, sick, or just not' strengths and Wl'aknesses. The bonor roll the second nine caring enough to show up are harder 1· work the more that I .weeks-grading period. · some of the reasons students gave find setting goals is the best way ;- A total 145 students qualified for missing school. to fulfill the honors of Meigs lo attend the breakfast and each To all of the students that have High School Honor Roll. bqe· received a certificate for his had perfect attendance we want Remember study, dedication )>r Iter achievement. to congratulate you on a job well a"-d hard work = good grades = : Perfect attendance ·done. We wish there were more Honor Roll." - . Amanda : Out of those students, there students like you who valued the Miller. · ~ere 35 who had perfect atten- · importance of a high school "Being on the h?nor roll ~nee. Receiving perfect atten- education. · means disciplining yourself and C!a'!tce certificates were Carrie Honor roll sacrificing your time for study, :t.bbott, Ryan Bates, Michelle Many students feel it is a ing. The hard work required to benedict, Lindsay Bolin, Andrea great accomplishment to be on get on the honor roll will aid Burdette, Willie Collins, Shaun the honor roll. Among their future plans and goals." l:risp, Liz Delille, Delana comments were: Brook Bolin. Sichinger, Chris . Gilkey, :t;ach "Th stay on the honor roll, I pilkey, Stacy Gilmore, Stephanie work hard and do a lot of study~ru~ser, Michelle Hart, CJ Haye, ing and paying attention in 't\ddie Hubbard, Bobby Johnson, class. It's harder to stay on the banny Lenigar, Joe McCall, honor roll in high school Ryan Qualls,Jodi Reeves, Nancy though. I have managed to be Rife, Elizabeth Russell, Jennifer on the honor roll my whole life 5hrimplin, Chris Smith, Ishmael ,somehow. My best advice is just Smith; jereriliah Smith, Chris do your liomcwork and study a 5nouffer, Josh Sorden, Stephanie litde bit. Anyone can succeed· if Story-Schwab, Wes Thoene, they do that." - Emily Story. ~assie Thorn, Cory VanReeth, ."I haye been on the honor Jarred Wolfe and Jennifer. Zielin- roll throughout my high school ~ki. 'career. Staying on the honor roll : Some of the students ~art be achieved by . paying txpressed their views on what . attention and working hard. motivates them ro · come to . Paying attention also allows · ichool. Most have come to more free lime because you do iehool sick. That takes a lot of not have to study as much. ivill pQWer to come to school , Working hard and paying atten~hen you ate not feeling \Yell. tion will reflect on your high · These students should be proud Sc:hool record and will prepare . t( themselves. · · . you for a successful futu.re in :'~ Wes Thoene, a senior, ortly has life." -Jeremiah Smith. ! couple of months before he '~I have been on the 'bono~ .. ends his high school career and roll for three years now. I had to lle wants to be;here as much as work hard at keepi~g my grades fee can. He also wants to prevent up by studying for every test Calling behind in his school and making sure my homework Work. He has only missed three . was done. Anypne who works lays of school from kindergarten hard enough can be on the throughout his senior year. . honor roll. You also have to pay ~ Chris Gilkey, a senior, comes attention to your teachers." to school to see his friends. His Lisa Bias. ' ' parents would. like him to have "In my opinion;. !t isn't neip.~rfect attendanc~, so he listens. ther hard nor easy .to stay on the tfe has never rrussed a day of honor roll. All you have to do is lchool in his high school career. . listen to your teachers, study for : Carri~ Abbott, a freshman, has · your tests, and do your home~r missed a day of school. She work. All you have to do is try." '"d her parents' think it is very - Clayton Taylor. ' ' tmportant ro come to school. "Staying on the honor roll is •. Joseph McCall,· a senior, has harder in high school · than only missed school in the fifth junior high. 'In order to stay on BY AMY HYSELL AND BRANOY l.AUDERII!IILT HOME ATIONAL 992-2156 . · threeweeks, DoWling Childs MuUin Musser Insurance 111 E. 2nd, .~C)meroy (orlJ.paliy 992-3381 ' I ~ '" Crow's Family Restaurant ~ ' '. " UUttn tU., ' ·, 'til' FearUI'IIIB.K•"'"""' F.w.l. Claletr.m Mala St. · Pomero:r, Olllo Dii'l'e-Tbna 'Wbldo1r PHOENIX (AP) All-Star guard Jason Kidd broke his left . i(likle in the Suns' win over Saqamento and will miss rest of the regular season. Kidd, who leads the NBA in ~ists and averages 14.5 points, sustained the injury with .2 sec-. oads left iri the .first half while r:lcing the dock to take a shot. , Kidd fractured a bone high in the left ankle and will have surgery today: He is questionable for the playot!S. OlaJuwon to. miss 408 General Hartinger Parkway 992·3471 Racine 949·22.10 Syracus' 992-6333 . .... Subscribe 'today. .Vaughan's S.upermarket K 992-4055•, ~ HOUSTON (AP) - Doctors · tOld Rockets center Hakeem ·Q\ajuwon to stop playing for up tQ.: three weeks because of ongo'il)g breathing problems. ; Olajuwon, 37, was diagnosed · March 1 with a disease that restricts flow of air through bronchial passages during ' heav)r e'!'en:ise, causing spasms in his luitgs. He's been talcing medicine Cor the·condition. Olajuwon, 'the NBA's career leader in blocks and Rockets leader in virtQally every offensive , category, pid next .season would be his last. Houston, which wori NBA tides in 1994 and 1995, will . miss the playoffi for t~e first tim:c since 1992. · . 011\iuwon's ; career ,averages were· 23.6 p'oints and 11.8 rebounds before this season,, · when he's averaged 10 points and six rebounds in 24 minutes, 13A below his c=er ,average. FLYIN' UGH...,. Jon Crispin of Penn State (left) goes airborne during Wednesday's NIT contest against Kent as John Whorton tries to defend him. (AP) · •• ; ' • •' •I ···•,!• .' ., ·' ,o; .,·. I • STATE ' COLLEGE, Pa . for the Lions (18-}5), who are (AP) - The last time Penn fast forgetting . their ninth~ State played Notre Dame, an place finish in the Big Ten. i NCM Final Four berth was · Eric Thomas had 18 points, at s~ake. The two will meet while Andrew Mitchell and again next week with a trip to· Demetric Shaw added 15 each. for the Golden Flashes (23-8) .. the NIT final on the line. The Nittany Lions beat Their' leading scorer, Trevor Kent in the NIT quarterfinals H uffinan, had just two points 81-74 Wednesday, .and will on 1-for-5 shooting. "The way we're playing play the Irish at Madison Square Garden next Tuesday right · now, it's going to be night. Notre Dame beat BYU tough to beat us," Perin State's Gyasi Cline-Heard said. 64-52 Wednesday night. The largest margin for · In 1954, the Nittany Lions snapped the Irish's 18-game either team in the second half winning streak" with a 71-63 was four until Penn State victory. Under "Memorable pulled ahead in the final four Wins" in Penn State's.. media minutes. For the second game in a guide, the game is listed as row, fans · stormed the court. No. 2 in school history. Notre Dame, the NIT run- This time. "New York, New nerup in 1992, wants to shake York" blared over the loudoff this year's NCAA tourna- · speakers. ment snub. Penn State just Penn State is 2-0 against wants· to make up for Its sec- Notre Dame, including a 33ond-place finish in the 1998 22 victory in 1925. NIT. . .Notre Dame U, BYU 52 The Irish (21-14), who also· "We felt we should have WOJ1 it all last time," Penn · played three games at home, State coach Jerry Dunn said. were led by Troy Murphy's 19. "I know these guys are look- points and nine rebounds to ing forward .to finishing what ·clinch their trip to New York. we started." · "It might be kind of our• Jarrett Stephen's had · 24 home away from home," said' points. and 10 rebounds for guard David Groves of Notre ·the Lions, playing like he Dame's third trip to New York wanted to make up for 1998, this season after playing in the , when he missed the tourney preseason NIT and the 'Big East rournalnent there. "We due to inju.ry. "He definitely deserves it," still have some . things to· , , said Joe Crispin. "He's worked prove. 'y" wereI not gomg to JUS~ hard to come back even better be happy to be in the semifi-. nals." · than he was." The Cougars (22-11) were Crispin added 18 points against Kent, including eight forced to travel 1,800 mile~ free throws in rile final minute ,for the game. ; ' ,. Beha among : D-II~AII;Ohio selections, I ' Super seniors sharei Mr. Baskell•all title · ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·remains unbeaten heading into Ottawa-Glandorf (6-4, Sr., 19.0); ' Dayton Christian's Romain Sato · this week's Division Ill state Napoleon's Chad Bostelman (6and Maverick Carter of Akron tournament. He signed early 2, S_r., 23.3); Chris Winesburg of Lisbon Beaver Local (6-4, Sr., St:Vincent~St. Mary received the with Western Michigan. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - . media panel. Both will receive a top individual awards in DiviMedina High School's Tony plaque in the shape of Ohio. Locally, Steve Beha of Meigs 17.2); Columbus Briggs' Isaac siorts II and III of the 1999-2000 was tabbed honorable mention · Campbell (6-0, Sr., 23.2); Bruce They edged Dayton Christian Stockman used his sparkling As!Qciated Press All-Ohio boys Division II AU-Ohio. The senior Miles of Hillsboro (6-2, Sr., offensive skills to get simed senior Romain Sato in the vot-· basketball led the Marauders in scoring and 16. 7); and Warrensville Heights' ' with Clemson. What . he does ing. Toledo Libbey senior Eyu, . · helped fuel their run to the sec-. Julius Juby Johnson (6-6, Sr., defensively will determine how less · Palmer was fourth. Othe('. teams 25.6). tiona! finals. Beha was selected finalists were Marion Cath9li~. announced much he plays as a freshman. In addition to Carter, the first team All-TVC Ohio and The 6-foot-2 senior, along senior Edward McCants and. Tl!esday. Sato was was also i first team All-District Division· III first, 'team also with Cleveland South's Chet Grove City senior Josh Helm. Mason, a 6-foot~3 senior selected as the 13 honoree and AP All-District includes: Todd Lovegrove of "The Jet" Mason, share · Ohio's headed to Miami of Ohio, :Wer-; Division II selection. He also earned Acade- Columbus Grandview Heights 13th Associated Press Mr. Bas, ketball award, announced aged 25 points, 13 rebounds and. player of the mic All-TVC 'honors this season . (6-3, Sr., 20.8); Bellaire's James WattS (5-8, Sr., 26.0); Brian Swift The coaches of the , year in 11 assists a game. He led Soutli and · Wednesday. . year . Carter as the Division II are Philo's Todd Van of Bedford St. Peter Chane! (5· Stockman .averaged 25.4 · to its first top-10 AP state rank10, Jr., 21.1); WaYIIesville's Nick Reeth,.Cambridge's Gene Ford, points, 6.1 assists; 4.7 rebounds ing and into the regional! fo~· top player in . Garrett (6-3, · ·sr., ' . 1 6.i); Mike Bella Division III Tallmadge's Jack Greynolds Jr., and 3.2 steals .a game. But he the first time in more dian 40 of Ashland . . based on , the. Dayton Christian's Dave Jack- Vipperman said the steal statistic, while yean.' He' scored 35 points in a solid, is misleading. and he plans 77-72 finals loss to Bedford. recommendatio~s of a state son, Larry Asmus of Tontogany Crestview (5-11, Sr., 26.5); Otsego and Willard's Greg Nos- William.iport Westfall's Tyler to spend the summer lifting " "I have never seen a player media panel. Schleich (6-5, Sr., 23.7); and Seth . Sato averaged :;!6.4 points, 15.6 saman. weights so he won't be over- with the kind pf energy that he In Division III, the coaching Hoyng of Sparta Highland (6-3, matched by bigger players in the had," said South coach Miguel rebounds and 5.3 assists a game. Sr., 18.0.) . . bruising Adantic Coast Confer- Curl. "He played all five posiThe ' Xavier sil!_ll~e had five honors went to .Canal WinchesIn addition to the first team's tions and It seemed like he never . triple-doubles during the regular ter's Kerit Riggs and Rob Beuence. Carter, three members of the , season as Da}'ton Christiap went cler of Sardinia Eastern Brown. "I have to get stronger," got tired." Joining Sato on' the first team second team will be competing Past win:nen of the Mr. Bas-· unbeaten and finiShed second in Stockman said. "That's the ortly in Diviiion II were: Jaivon Har- in this week's state tournament: the AP poll. .thirig would have trouble with ketball 1.ward include current Carter, also a 6-foot-4 senior, ris of Allia!)c;e (6-5, Sr., 21.0); Greg Guiler of ,Ganal Winche~ , iE.I ~fin there right ~:·,. · · co,llege standQuts Kenny <;;rego· averaged 16.9 , points, 7.2 Struthers' Rick McFadden (6-7, ter (S-11, Sr., 18.2);Sc.V-St. M's Mason and Stockman, who ty at Kansas andJason Collier at rebounds and 5.1 ass~ts on. ~ bal- · Sr., 18.5, also a first-team All-. · LeBJ;OnJames (6-4, Fresh.,18.7); also shared AP Division I player Georgia Tech, alol\8 · with Jim anced St. V.-St. M. team that fin- Ohioan as ' a football quarter- and Lima Central Catholic's of the year honor'$, captured the Jackson of the NBA's Atllbta . ished No.. 1 in the poll and back); '!yson McGlaughlin of Adarq Stolly (5, 10, Sr., 18.3). award in balloting by a state Hawks. I .. f .. ••' game,joined Diebler and McCants on the first team. Also on the squad were: Matt Plunkett ofTipp Gity Bethel (6-3,Jr., 21.9); Western Reserve's Matt Orr (6-5, Sr., 17.0); Rick Kroll of New Matamoras Frontier (6-4, Sr., 23.9); Franklin Furnace Green's Chris Williams (5-9, Sr., 21.6); and Chris McGraw of New Boston Glenwood (6-4, Sr., 20.5) . Worthington Christian also placed a player on the second team,)ason Weakley (5-10, Sr., 14.1), and Hiland was represented by two players, Kendall Schlabach (5-11, Sr., 15.3) and Matt Miller (5-10, Sr., 14.5). ,>• • ' '' ;'; ' ' �.. l • Pomeroy, Ohio Thursdly, March 23, 2000 Thuradlly, March 23, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio MLB rotations shape up as openers draw near BY THE ASSOCI.UED PRESS It's decmon ttme m sprmg tramm~, as teams begm to make final roster moves m preparation for the start of the season Glendon Rusch of the New York Mets and Jason Dtckson of the Anahetm Angels closed m on locking up spots m thetr teams' rotations Wednesday, while John Halama mtght have pttched htmself out of Seattle s plans Rusch, acqUired from K2nsas Ctry last season, beat out Btll PulSipher, Bobby M Jones and DenDIS Sprmger to earn the fifth spot 111 the M.;ts rota[lOn There s a lot of quahty pttchmg not makmg tillS team, Rusch sotd ' [ thmk I threw the ball well and stayed conSistent throughout the camp Rusch s numbers were far supenor tu Ius compemors He was 1":. ll wtth a 'l 2-l ERA 111 I 6' mntng< tlm spn ng "It was stmple Rusch pttched the best th1s spnng," general manager Steve Phillips satd "You tend not to want It to be a compeunon durtng camp, but It became a competition " Dtckson, who miSsed the entire t 999 season because of shoulder surgery, pitched strong mnmgs m Anahemt's 6-3 vtctory Wednesday over the San Otego Padres m Tempe,Anz D1ckson allowed one run and five hus and earned hiS first wm wuh clearly his best outmg of the sprmg ' He had the command today, manager M1ke Scwsoa said "That s the way Jason Dtckson can p11ch and that's the way he pttched when he was on the All-Sta r team That was very encou;-agmg to see hun step up' The start D1ckson s thud of the sp nng was hiS longest of the exhtbltlon s~aso n H t> allowed sev~..: n sz, I h1ts and four runs 1n his prevtous ouung March 17 ag.unst Milwaukee and entered Wednesdays game Wtth a 9 35 ERA "Today was one of those days that 1 felt on top of my game" D1ckson s;ud Halama nught be on the verge of losmg hts starttng JOb for Seattle after allowmg two home runs m five mmngs of a 4-3 loss to the Mtlwaukee Brewers m Peona, Anz In three spnng starts, Halama has gtven up five home runs and has an II 13 ERA Wtth the addttton of Brett Tomko to the Manners' staff, Halama's JOb IS m Jeopardy Halama allowed home runs to Jose Hernandez and Henry Blanco I m not looking at my st,ts n ght now" Halama satd If that was the case, then I probably wouldn t make any of the 311 teams I've got an ERA of who knows how h1gh" Mason Bowline Lanes results • In other games lndtans 11, Braves 2 • Early Wedneeday Mixed Bowling (Ae of March At Wmter Haven, Fla , John Rocker got a nuxed reactton m h1s thud appearance of the spnng and Jull Thome, Mark Whiten and Russell Branyan homered for Cleveland 1Wins 2, Parates 1 1 At Bradenton, Fla Cnman Guzman's b ad-hop mple led to a f\vo-run first mnmg for Mmnesota and Ptttsburgh starter Franctsco Cordova's first spnng loss m f\vo years Cordova was 6-0 m hts bst mne spnng starts unnl y1eldmg two earned runs and five has and walkmg two m five mmng< League 8) W:l..·\, 111m Metgs County GoH Course Dairy Queen Brazter The Dark S1de Tony's Carry 52·36 48-40 Out. 44-44 FOE 2171 Metgs Industries 32·56 10·78 Team high sarlea: Me1gs County Golf Course (1845) Team hlgh game: Me1gs County Golf Course (656) Onty Ag11 25 50 Call 740 388 Sunday, lllaroh 26~1nal NIT slate s.tunlay-oemHintll Old Dominion (29-4) ,. Loul~ana Tech (30 2) Sp m IOwa St (27 5) vs Penn St (2B-4) 10 30 pm FREE Sample Lava Tarot By ~hone Live 1 On 1 Spoclallzta Reuniting Lovers GUAR ~NTEEOII 24 Hrs II an LOVE START DATING TONIGHTI Have Fun Moe!lng Ellglbla Sin· glea In Your Area Call For More Information 1 BOO ROMANCE Ext 9735 I Why Wall? Start mooting Ohla 1i09it1 tonlghl Call toll tree 1 BOQ.788 2823 aldanoton 817B Semifinal wtnners 2 40 p m Wednesday's third-round scores Notre Dame 64 Br1gham Young 52 MIUI!!Islppl (19 13) at North Carolina State \OWl State (31 4) vs UCLA (2t 11 ) ~55 pm Georgia (31 3) vs North Carolina (20 12) 10pm Rutgers (24 7) va Alabama Birmingham 6 12 16> 17 39 . 43 (2112) t23Cam Friday's game Monday March 27-llnal Callfomla (18 14) at Wake Forest (19 ,4) Semifinal winne111 7 30pm Tue8day, March 28-11mltlnal1 At llladloon lquort Qlfdon, Now Vorl! Penn State (1B 15) '" Nolrt Domo (~ t 14) 7or9pm MIIIIUWI·NC Slllll winner VI Collfomlo· Wak.t Forett winner 7 or 9 p m • 27 Saturctey.umtftnlll 738pm (t9 t2) 7 30.p m 217o WutReglonal Michigan State (28 7) vs Syracu.se (26 5) Tonight's game f87o Semifinal winners Tonight eemlfinele Thured8y, Mlrch 3D-flnala Atlllacfleonlq...,. G . third pt- Somlfli'IIIIIOHrs 4 30 p m Clllmplonoltlp Stmlllnol winners 7 p m NCAA men's tournament alate Somfflnol winners 4 40 p m EASTERN CONFERENCE Attontto Dlvlolon NCAA women'a Miami NowYorlc Philadelphia ihnR111ona1 onondo -rdov-ttmlllntll Booton LSU (24 B) va Oul<o (28 5) 11 30 a m Connoctlcul (32·1) vo Oklahoma (25 7) 2 Now JorHy pm Washington Monday, March 27-ltnat Kindont Semifinal w1nne11 Frido~·Hrillflnott Duke (29-4) 111 Florida (2B·7) 7 38 p m Seton Hall (22 9) vo Oldahomo 1Siate (26 6) 955pm Toronto Mkltat Reglonll Sllunlay.ett~~Rinalo Virginia (25 8) vo Tennessee (30 3) Noon Notre Dame (27-4) vs T&l<ls Tech (27 4) 2 30pm Cnartono Detroit Ml-..ukeo CLEVELAND 42 41 39 33 30 29 23 25 26 28 38 Frlday·••mlflnlfl Tulsa (31-4\'115. Mlaml(23 10) 7 55 p m B12 S82 478 38 441 3B 433 46 333 c-ot DlvlaiDn 47 21 39 28 36 3t 35 32 31 36 26 41 25 42 13 54 Atlanta Chicago t 3 10 12> 13 20 891 582 7. 537 10 \ 522 463 388 373 194 11 ~ 15~ 20~ 21 ~ 33~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldwtt! Division ltt L I 8I ell. llE liA 41 39 31 29 25 22 34 35 22 44 8 t2 B 11 a 5 2 6 3 95 224 92 212 76 216 72 211 1 53 1n - t l Dlvltlon 39 23 11 1 90 199 38 30 5 6 Bll218 31 33 10 o 72 197 17 47 8 7 49 180 13 52 7 4 37 149 172 1BB 201 270 273 x·Waohi"910n FlOrida Carolina' Tampa Bay Atlonto Tonlght'a gamae Milwaukee atlni;"lana 7p m CLEVELAND It Dallas B 30 p m L A Clippers at Houston 8 30 p m Wa1hlngton at Denver 9 p m Friday•• games Char1otte at Toronto 7 p m Boston at Phlladolphla 7 p m Houlton at O~ando 7 30 p m Atlanta at New York 1 30 p m Minnesota at New Jersey 7 30 p m Miami at Milwaukee 8 p m Denver at Chicago 8 30 p m Utah at Seattte 10 p m Detroit at Sacramento t0:30 p m Portland at Golden State 10 30 p m 4,1~ ~~~JK PubliC Notlca • '3M ~ BUICK• M NDrttt-DivloiOn Colorado ...... ........ 34 29 11 1 80 209 1BB Edmonton 28 30 tB 8 80 203 191 Vancouver 26 34 14 Calgary 29 36 74 199 216 8 9 5 72 192 231 Peolfto Dlvlolon 25 8 4 92 tB7 163 Los Angeles 34 30 9 4 81 222 211 Phoenl• 35 30 7 2 79 209 200 San Jose 31 34 9 7 78 207 199 Anaheim 31 32 12 2 76 198 203 x.cllnched playotf berth Overtime losses count as a loss and a regu x Dallas ..,.. :......... 4o latlon tie T1k1 lt1 America s Moat Suc· ceaarut Campgrouf1d And Time· oh&ro Rooalo Clearinghouse Coli Reson Silas lntematlonlll 1 800. 423-5967 24 Hours www resort .-com Tonight's games Florida at Boston 1 p m Calgary a! 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Gallipolll & VIcinity • Communlly Support Contul1anl In Local And Surrounding Area_~ En try · Level Salaa And Marketing Position Excellent Man1gemant Opponunlty Starting Salary Of 1500 t/Wk Plus BonuHS Com mlselono Bantftlo Ratall ~"""~ enct And Women Excel Minimum 2 Years College Oagree A Plus Wt Train For Personal And Confldontlal Interview Col 1 843-857-(1522. Call For A. Free Boo~ltt 1· 888 849-2258 AVON! All Arollf To Buy or Soli Shirley 8powl 304-875-1429 - 1Won Write Unllmlttd earnlngo Coli I BOO 551 4801 lndopondon! Rtpra 74Qo441-8511 Batts Brothllt AmuHment Co If Business Services ; Middleport & VIcinity ~ £;- AX'anl S.le• Muat a. Peld In Dttdllnt t.OOpm the btfora thl1 od Ia to run, i\day & Mondoy tdltlonJoOOptitl'rllloy ' 110 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargtaves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline A & DAuto Uphol1terr • Pl11, laG , Rutland, Ohlq , Truck seats, a~r seats, lieadllnen, tnck tarps; convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats,· motorcyde seats, boat coven, carpets, ete. Mon- Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yr1 ~perlence • DlrtctOro!Day TttttmtntProgrom Graduote ot accrodl1ad COIIf91 or unlveralty: prlfarabte with a Mas ter's Dear11 In a Mental Health dltclpllnt or other rtlattd !laid bachelors plus e)lperlence ac· ctptablt Rtqulrea two yeara dl reel experience In mental health/ mental l'ltsrdatlon fltld, or wl&h Individuals with dementia ac companied by challtnglng bo· havlor Apply Servlcoo P 0 Box 575 Point Pleasant West VIrginia 25550 1-888-521..()916 Avon? Call Malanle vour Local Independent Salel R'epr11enta· 11110 At 740-256-92Be log loader operator & timber cut ter needed must have experi call 740-985-4485 Main Sb'HI Altorna!lvo & Clasolc Band 1001<109 lor drummer drlW1 & lloxlblllly more Important than 1111 am or - - wt took forward tr's License Three Years Good Driving E.:perlance And Ada quatt Automob ile Insurance Coverage B C S Offers Compra htnalve Training In The Flekt Of M~/DD telling us OhioViilley Publishing Co. Atttntlon Publliher 8252ndAve All Applications Must Be Post· 140 GatllpoiiO c.- Colltgt (Careors CI010 To Home) Call Todll)'l 740-448-4387 I~00 2 I4.().4!52 Reg 19().()5-12749 ucatlon And Shari Study COul'll For FREE Information Booklel MEDICAL BILLING Groat Eorn lng Potonllall Full Training /Com putar Aeq d 888 680 88U3 6•1 Medical personnel to do mobile Insurance exama blood draw• IP<l..,not Basad Upon PriOr Ed Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY t~OQ.984.B316 180 Georgea Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs lo the mill just call 304-675 , 957 new carw with usl Calli fl00.929-5753 for an &JliOintmtnt Wa took forward to metll"9 youl Mother Ot 3 Will Babysit Any Shift Non Smoking En>Jironment Reuonabla Rates Mercerville Every 6 Months www c•n· eoo-ne 24 t 7 Exl 11046 TAKE aACK YOUR LIFEI Be Your Own Boul Earn An Extra 1500 St 500 PT Or S2 000 • $t 500 FT Per Month 800•3311< 0427. -gloltllhto-.p com EARN 125 000 TO $5o 000 f'IR Medical Insurance Billing Allil lmme~lattlyl Ute Pottnllal Annuot tncomt con Howl Coli 1 100 281 4863 Dept I tqe Full t(me polltlon avatlabtt In a very latt paced proft~~lonal of floe -ng, muat bl to w0111 well public: • bl lo 1ypt al lout 40 wpm ptoa11 11nd ,.. IUmt to Tht O.lty Bantil'llll PO Box 7»82. ~ Oh 457M ~ut~ Ttmo /Port Ttmo O.ok Cltrtl Pot11i011J Avallalllt Apply 1ft Par Rn At ludgat Inn. 210 Jacl<aO!I Pilot, G,lltpollo No Phone Colla - ~. WANTED 42 Poopla To Loot Up To 30 lfjl In 30 lloyl All NojUrll Doctor Recommended 100'11. Qua- Coil 1 877 41 ...TljiN Dr www ti2BIIIn.oom WILDLIFE JOIS To ,21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS OAME WAA DENS SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE PARK ~AHQIII& NO EXP NEEDED FOA APP AND EXAM IN~O CALL 1-100•111· 3585 !ICT f4211 7 DAYS f4t 1t1C e AM 8 P.M CREDIT REPAIR! AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Bad Credit Legally Free lniO 888 B59-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcallon W /SeMce Reduce FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION ~eduee Interest Stop Collection Callsll Ha>Jt 1 Monthly Payment FREE Conlldentlal He lp CCS Non-Profll I 800-4~7 9912 230 Professional Services Stay At Home Mom wanting to do babyolnlng In my home Aof oranees Available (304)675 6048 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Service Buckel Truck Service Top Trim Removal, Stump GrindIng Fully Insured Free Esll matoa Bidwell, OhiO 1 BOO B38 9568 Dr 740-!lfl8.9848 Willing To Take Cere Of Elderly People In Tl'tlre Homes Refer encea Available U Needed 740 448-64ol5 Ask Fol Nancy lor $86 000 Call uo al (304)8B2 3652 Opportunity $100 Per Hour Homeworker& Needed! Large Advertising Firm Pays $4 For Every Voice Mail modle!eiyl All Materials Supplillll Paychecks Mal..d Frldaysl Call 1 800-572-6495 13 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Brochuraa AT HOME! Guet'- anllltd FREE Supplies Start tm --Jia~ 1 BQ0.489 ••77 E 68 rr..a ... ,, ::.. xt 124 Hro) • fNDTICEI owned 446 stat $119 000 Nice older story and a halt house In the country with new replace men! doors and windows new sunporch new ro9f and fen ced in Yard New two car garage and 6ingle car garage Also a lot set up lor nousetral ler with separate septic water and electri c N!ce rental potential Price reduced It lnterellod call (304)8B2 2685 If no answer please lea'Je mas sage On Crab Creek Rd 13 Acres 3BR 2BA Complete Kitchen Dining & LlvlngRoom Family Room wfFireplace 2 car garage & 2 nlce mobile homes 13041675 3030 or (304)87!5-343t Mobile Homes for Sale • ~ 1 ) •••••AMAZING .. •• Drywall 4BR 32x80 •over 2348 sq It Payments low as $406 par ma t 800 94B 5678 nancing 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call t 800 948 587B • sq ft for less than $450 mo FREE Detlvery & Set 1· 800 948 5578 t 4Fl X 70Fr Shullz 3 Bdrm 2 Baths With 7 X 20 Expando CIA Approx 7 Acres Minutes From Schools $42 000 00 740 446 land Aptomottd Mtdtcil Sorvlc ao Inc 800 322 1139 EKI 050 Wid In KY, IN CT Ntld A loin? Try Dlbt Conooll· dation U 000 $200 000 Bad Crllllt O.K FH 1•800 770 0092 Ext 215 NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Quickly Earn A Full Time lnoomo No Belling ~nllmlt· tct Income Ytoll http 1/wWW retire qulokty.notlcb To Btt & Htor Complalo p,...,llflon Start Your Buatna11 ,Tod1y Prime Bhopplng Ctnttr 8poct Avollabto At AIIDrdobto Rate 8prfng Ylltay Plaza CtH 7of0.441. 010t 28t0 1967 Alcon mobile home 12x55 $1900 74().742 2852 A.ll real estate advart•sing m thiS" newspal)ef Js subject to the Federal Far Housing Act ot ~ 968 whlch makes it Illegal to advertise any preterenr;;e Umltation or dlscrlmlnat10n based on race color relig ion saw familial status or national ortgln or any Intention to make any such preference lfmltaUon OJ discrimination • This newspaper will not know.ngly aceepl Ventura 14x70 Slngtew1de Deck ~Oxe On rented lot 2BA 1 BA Gas HeatfNew Furnace $6000 (304) 675-6319 1985 Nashua Mobile Home 14x70 with 7x2 I Factory Pull Out 3 BR 1 1/2 SA Central Air 1 Appliances Total Elec 2 porch es Excellent Cond!Uon $~0 000 neg (3C.c)675 2034 Leave Mts IOQO 1991 Mansion Mobile Home 14•60 2 bedroom 1 bath Central Air Total Electric Ready to Movel S1 I 500 (740) 949 90t6 law Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellings tst lime Buyers Uttte or no Credit Ok only at Oal<woocl Homes Galli potts 740-446-3093 ' • 23 112 acres excellent building 4 112 Acres 8 Miles From Gllll polls 150 Fool Road Frontage Water & Elec tric A'JIIIable $20 000 740.258-8522 Anention Oe\lelopers 33 Acres Approximately 10 Acre Lake Mobile Home Ideal For Housing Campground Eatatt $99 500 Also 5 Acre Lola $32 000 74fl.!lfl8.8878 Ethlcai Environmentally Con earned Hunter Looking To LeaH Hunting Rlgl\11 Or Buy Lind 300 +Acres 304-744 1379 Property lor llle 11 4 Colt SlrHI l'orner!rf 74fl.m 5t 92 RENTALS Hou18elor Rent ~ 3 Bedroom& Foreclosed Homes From S 199/Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Detalla IBQ0.319 3323 EXl 1709 2 bedr oom house In Portland $300 plus tlectrJc heat wllh WOOd 740-843-5546 Far sale or rent• 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy S3.50 month plus 11tposit will sell on contract with good references no peta 740-698 7244 2 Bedroom Stove Refr igerator Water Trash Paid In Country S350/Mo Plus Deposit Alao 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 740 381- B37t 701 Bnch Street 2 bedroom un furnished house no pets depoalt & references 740.992.0185 House tor rent two ator~ 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport $350/mo plus $350 depasll & utllllits no pets Call 800·388 Bt94 Two bedroom home with garage Htgh Street Pomeroy $350 thrt1 bedroom duplex Vale Street Po ...""' $300 420 740.992-6134 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 14 Condor Street Mobile Home & Lot For Sale $14 000 Will Consider Land Contract 1•0 701l-0084 Or 740.388~591 Between Athena and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mobil& homea $260-$300 74fl.992 2167 2 Bedroom Furn ished Mobile Home $300/Mo Plus Electric & Heat St 00 Deposit Located On Hannan Trace Road 1 Mile Off 2t8 740-256-6202 adl(ertlaed In lhl!l newspaper Abandoned Home Needs Owner Pay Small Transfer Fee I Move oppOrtunity basis :::ln:..;_74:::0:::~:..;~.:.B.::;::3;__ _ _~ 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Inside VII lage Alo Grande $300/Mo Wa tar & Trash Paid 740-446-2422 740 44&-3093 Mason 2 bd 2 ba trailer $295 1 mon +dep ref req Hud accept are a\l&tlable on an equal 308 ....1;1Only Brand New 3 Bedrooms 2 BatHs $233/Mo wont LaiUI Hu"y 1•--"l!'~~-- ~_,.;:..;_=--"'"""--- Don T Waolt Your Time Qualify 310 Homes fDr Sal8 1 NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED I GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI 1 800 380 4620 EXT B509 3 Bldrooms 1 Balh Ranch Style Home 1 Car Garage Vinyl Stdtng Gas Furnace CIA' Located 3 Mlloo OuL S R 141 740 446 7812 FP DA Large Kitchen Central 3t03 Kalhnor Lane (304)675 6014 al1er 5PM A ZERO% DOWN LOAN! No Down Payment Requ•red With Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Required Call For More Informs tJon And For Other financing Op Ilona Independence Mortgage Strvtcas 1 800 B45-00!l6 81 level homo Baum Adcllllon Rd (behind Ch 10 Skat A W ) 4 bedroom e; ~alh adr l~y fr equipped kitchen utlllly area cia 2 car alia h d age large t0 1 740 985 ,;,: gar Country Home 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths UlllifV Fireplace Level Lot Large Kllchen & Olning Room 740-379-9887 or 740-379-9000 For Sale By Owner 3BR 28A t•rge family room & office new rool guttering 1 car garage 2912 Anniston Dri'Je Pt Pleas ant (304)675 2608 "Price ro ducert. FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down! Govn t And Ba!lk Repo J Baing Sold • "'WI FinanCing Avail obit Call Ext 8040 ~ t aoo 35e 0024 By Phone New SW Or OW 1 888 736·3332 ---------Ooublowldt $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6777 14 Wide 3 Bedro~m 2 Bath $209 Per Month Law Down Pay ment ~ -800..891-8711 16~e80 $273 Per Month Low Down Paymonl 1.aoo 691 6n7 (301)675 29t7 Houae lor 1111 two atory 2 3 bedroom• one bath Middleport uklng $29 000 No down pay· mont tlnenclng available to quail· fltd Ctll1 800-38HtfM nl&hod $200 month plus 1175 deposit you pay gas water and tlectrlc call after Spm 740 982 2806 440 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur nlshed and unfurnished security deposit required no pets 740 992 22t8 "MARCH MADNESS SALE" •eo First Off Floor Price Deduction 2000 Model 32 Wide O'Jer $5 000 00 Off ygur pckle 145 4?8 QO Off Floor Price Deduction t 492 Sq Fl 2000 Model O>Jtr $4 000 00 Oil Your Price 142017 00 Homes Ate 3 Bedrooms f2 Baths Priced lnc:ludoo COmplo!e Setup Other Spoolals Single As Low As $149 00 Mof'!th Sectional& At Low A& $269 00 Month Coma In Or Calf For Pre Appro>Jall 1• 118•5e5· 0187 Local 1-740·888-0117 Trade-Ins Are Alsa Welcome Older Model Traitor for ule 1 112 Bedroom Must golbeat offer First uallor on leh Camp Conley or leave message (304)675 1935 3013 Throe bedroom totally ramodeled Inside and out traUtr and lot new furnace Avenue (Galltpotla, 1 1 Bedroom Apartment $210/Mo Plus Damage Deposit 740 U1· 0952 740.888,-4531 Apartment For Rent $375/Mo AU Utilities Paid Wa lking Distance , To College Very Nice Available ' 411/00 740-24!h5t00 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ' BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· , SON ESTATES 52 Wootwood • Drive lrom $289 to S370 Wane to J shop & mo>JJea Call 740·448· ~ 2558 Equal Housing Opportunity Christy a Family Living apart menta home & trailer rentals 741)..992 451.C apartmenta available furnished & unfurnWd new apPliances new car pol $23,500 081740-992 4514 •• • • ~ Furnlahed 3 Flaoma a Bath ~ Downstairs Clean No Pits Rll· • erences & Deposit Required ~ 74~~519 Doublswldl Repo Easy Terms Free Delivery & Sol Up. 741)-446- ~ Gracious living 1 and 2 bedroom : apartment& at VIllage Manor 1nd , Rlveraldt Apartments In Mlddle· • port From 1273 $336 Coli 740. ' 992·5084 Equal Houolng Opper ; tunitlta .. Bank Repo $499 + Move tn Free Moderr 1 Bedroqm Apartment ~740-448-«l90...;....;..;;,:....;._ _ _ _ _ _ • DtiiVory & Bat Up 740-448 3093 - Put Your Tax Refund To Work ' ~~:;e~•;:;fl~;~t b::~oo~~ !U,:d ; $499 Down Only At Otkwoo4 rtterencea no pets 740·882 · , Homu In Barboursville 0185 304 736-3409 330 ~----- · Nice One Bdrm Unfurnl1htd • Apartment Range & Rafrlg pro· : 3 BR Repoa /ForecJosurts Fee Houat Far Salt By Qwntr Brick Hou11 on 2109 Mt Vernon Fu!l Baaement 1 3BR Central Heat/Atr Two bedroom trailer semi fur 1 Bedroom Near Holzer AIC Econortlicai Gas Heat WfD Hookup Quiet Location $278/ l Mo + Utilftes 740-446 2957 HOMIS FROM 1118.30 /MO. I 4% Down For Lloltlngo /Payment Dtlllls 1 800-7ti)-3001 K1185 1ld 304-675 7783 FLEETWOOD HOMES n84 StIlL 1 PROCTOIIVILLI, ott 4Hel (Next To Foodla~) Farme for Sala 11 ACRES & POND Beautllul meadow wllh pond hid· dan 11'1 woods Ntar Jackaon (740)·268.()()61 vldtd Water & Qarbogt Pold , Dapoott Rtqulrad Can 740 448 • -Altar 8 OOPm • ' North 4-th Awnut Middleport· 2 : """" tllfclancy lplrtrnonl dtpOO- • It and rararencta no para, 740 • 992-0tta 310 acroo +I Molgo Couniy So~ plo epproxlmototy 200 tltllblt 70 polturo 5 pondo, 3 blmo 2 grain bln1 double wide, gareae Serl• OUI CINI only; 7~ I ' $30 000 Available early April 304 875 ~98~ Air Large tot with garden space •• 895 Financing Avallall't Ia wilt\ water ttpa .....,r hook14>0 paid 410 3BR 2BA 2 Out build ings 2 porches on 1 acre ol land located In Gallipolis Ferry WV (304)675 7203 After 6PM ATlT .. MCI • SPRINT 1 Cent PHONE CARD ROVTEI Meke II 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASHI FREE Intel I 800 997 9888 E• I 1155 (24 Hra) CD ROM lnvaatment $4 995 two rental tral5art and 2484 or (304)995 3383 3BR 2112BA Family Room wllh come Potential No Experience Netetlary Free Information & 65 8CfO ......, to! tor .... biOcl< oil SR 7 In 1\Jppors Plolno tnctudto 14x70 two bedroom trailer newer heat pump and carpet 740 742 the olfertng MEDICAL SILLINQ UnNmi1ad In Loti & Acreage II'J&ry service 740 992·9796 or wwwweshop4u0altavlsta com Senior discounts/ Christian 3 BR, 2BA 2 Car Garage on 1 Provldod Must 0w11 Compultr 1 800-43+55tl ~887 350 3 br country home at Lttan WV Ac;ra Heat Pump t a Mlles from Sporn Plant $57 000 (304)882 3518 Stekl People To Process Madl· cal Claims From H9me Training ~40-388-9 1 30 6345 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO FRITO LAY /PEPSI lt!ERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VENDING ROUTE S$ ALL CASH BUSt· NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT ~ROFITS 1 800 731 7233 EXT Ideal Location 40 Acrea Hay & Pature New otO xeo HorH Barn 3/4 Mile Road Fron11g4 On 2 Roads TractOf & Hay Equipment, WE SHOP 4 U new shopping/do recommend• that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT 'o Jtnd money tf1rough the mall until you have Investigated FREE ANTI AGING TAPE As Seen On NatiOnal TV Retire In (1) Year CaU 24 Hour Recorded M11sage 1 aoo •es 9222 Ext 1800 (BOO) 213-8365 sllll all IJlllltloo evallablt $35 000 740.949-2179 (3) ·····tooK ..... 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths owr 2 000 Ro-levtd Make 1400 1500 Eve rydll)' In Your spore Time Limited Spoca 1 8811-831-8454(24 Hro) phlalel Wt Pay You $1 Per Pam ltACIIU In the country oft SA 3S Land Contract available $12 500t 1 Oak Cablntts Bullt Jn Dt&hwaaher/Compactor C1ntral A/C Gas Heat lnground Pool 18x32 Quiet Nelghbori'IOod Flnls hed Bast ment 1 ~ 05 Teod ara A'Je ~7ot0) (740)38B.Qo4621(740)701l-0538 which Ia In ~ola!IOn of the Buelne11 Sale 7.Co-&57 !M87 (2) First Time Buyero Easy Fl Low pricedlh•gh Impact business ads long term discounts 740 992-9796 Stove Farme for Nice Brick Home 3 8R 3 Batho Blnneta Lawn Clre Community & Residential Landocapo & Doalgn ~lne deanng & btush removal cal for free as tlmate advertisements for reat es1ata FINANCIAL 210 330 Let us save you lhe high coat of a real estate agent Buy tt\ls 5BR Ranch home w/2 112BA large modern kitchen basement w/ pool table 27 above ground pool Atta ched 3 car garage set on level 314 acre lot Save tht 7~ commlulon lnstud of $92 000 this beautiful home In New Hav,n WV can be yours 320 Roofing plumbing & odd lobs 74().992.()501 11k lor TeiJY t,IEDICAL BILLER $15 145 /Hr Merttcat Billing Software Company Working With Children Contacl Qa)lla Jackson Vinton JVSD 740 245 e33• Ext 201 For Ap ptlcotlqn Dtadllnt 312812000 EEO CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EKPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 t80 DAVS I 100-422 1598 740-446-2847 1203 Cooking Background Experience Windfalls B47 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK t00f7 Gaurantesdl Ftee Esllmatesl Year Earning Potential Or's Naad People To Proceu Cla1m1 Vou Can WorX From Home We Daln VACANCY Cook QuaiHiqallonl H S Diploma /OED Ouan!l!y CAS)I NOW$ From Families Unloading M1l Ilona Of OOIIars To Help Minimize The ir Taxes Write Immed iately er7 Beat High Prlo11 All Work UP TQ $20 000 $45 000 fl Par URGENTLY NEEDED plasma donors, tom $35 1o 145 lbr 2 or 3 houro weekly CaN Slfo·Toe 740. 592-6651 $FREE Wea lth~ Nttd An Electrician Or Carpent· phlell Homeworker& Needed lm (24 Hr Recorded Message) 1· Buyero 800 490 0731 Ext t 01 www noUonaJoonlrac!buyors oom Homes lor 16X80 Chandelur Moblle Home Posrat Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now Hiring ·No Experience Paid STAY HOIIEI MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNME~T AEFUNOS FROM HOME FREE DETAILS! Cash For Rema ining Payments On Property Sold! Mortgagea l Annuil llll Setllementsl lmme dlale Ouotaslll •Nobody B•ata Our Prices • National Contract Aroo 740-258-t576 $2 000 Wllkly From Home Pro ceasing VlsaiMa&lerCard Pam nlturo tmmodillll Opening• P~rt· Time Apply Topao furniture Co 151 SOCond A110nuo GaiUpolll $$$ NEED CASH77 WE Pay No Fee Unless We W1nl , 688 582 3345 pltal c/o Poraonnol 2520 vana~ Dr PI Ptoaaanl WV 25550 or fa• to (304)&75-8975 AAIEOE Salesperson Needed Retail Fur Bl Level In Spring Valley Area 3 Btdrooms 2 Bllhl FamHy Room 2CirGarage 7~7 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /Sst? Box 845 Durl>ar W>/ 2eo&l ville A.nd Audition For Major Record Producers And Concert Prornotres Internet www wcin ac DRIVERS Cannon EKprtSS 991!. Orlvor No Touch Freight Start AI 34e Ml IS Yr + E~:p :~•-~"': 14 Yr !!:!c Mt 13 Yr 31C 30c Ml 11 Yr 290 Ml Yr 2Be Ml 18 Moo. Or I Or 1 Mo Exp $350 Wanted To Do to 304 788 1884 or man to PO Mllllnnlum ,.....,._ Is plMIOd 10 ennounco .., Grand opening olllll new Wtl~ oton calling otntao we are now Httl"9 up Interview oppointmenll lor ~ ltlooervtoo pooitonl No -rftnoo nect~~~ry Earn up to 115/ltr with quarterly 111ary rovtewo Monogernenl opportun~too avail able 4011<oto4adicatl!lontai/Pald vaoaUono available 31hllto daHy Aexlllfe scheduing Start your Q Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Consolldallon Mortgages And Rtllnancing Credit Problems OK Consumers Financial I 800 2475125 Exl 1134 VOid OH KS. OK Free A.ppHcatlon u s Ap pl~anto Only t-an 780 1938 Preferred Apply Aequlalrlona 151 Second Avonua GaUipollo 310 MONEY TO LOAN Bad Credll EARN A LEG~ OLLEQE DE GREE QUICKLY Bachatoro Sale 220 Money to Loan Payments To 85% fiCASH IN CENTIVE OFFERfl Call 1 BOO 3:!8 8!10 EX! 29 Buslne11 Training Muter• Doctorate By Corre SINGERS! QDSP~L CLEAN COUNTRY and ~AIY LISTEN• INOI Call t 800 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Naah Gallipohs, Ohio 45631 Starling Salary $5 50 I Hour Interested Applicants Need To Specify Position 01 Interest And Sand Resume To P 0 Box Full Tlmo Wl)h Bonollto Ratall Saloo And Compultr E•porlenco MUST Own Computer- I· Jl88.332 5015Exl t700.Cally ' School Diploma IGED Valid D[W to hearing from you 740 742 POSTAL JOBS To 118 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM abot~tll INFO CALL t BOO 8 IS 3585 EXT t4210 8 AM 9 PM, 7 DAYS fdo Inc. Your Home Computer For Grear Aoqdla~lonl .-~~y In Buying Or Salting Interview c~~~~::~~~ your resume and ll'lCP Nttdod Ina Etc tntoreota~ Tra1nlng Groat Btnoftts can 7 Days 800-429-3880 Elrt. J·385 Call For O.tallo 8Z5 ZndAve We Are Searching For Compas slonatt Pro1eulonals With A Team VIsion And A Onlre To Teach Peraonal And Community Skllls To Individuals With Mental Retardation The Work Environ ment Is InfOrmal And Rewarding The Requ irements Are High Marked By 3128100 Equal Opper tunl!y J;"1JJI)'ar Pl. .sant Valley Nuraing and Re habilitation Center hsa an open ing tor an Admission/Marketing Coord&nator RN with lhrte years clinical nursing experience long. term care of rehabilitation experience preferrad Competl tlva salary and benefits Submit resume to Pleasant Valley Has Avail Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 fits Include Health /Dental In S~Jrance And Vacation /Sick Time 2) 33 Hrs fWk 8 A M Sat Thru 8 AM Man Sleep Over Requ ired 3) Emergency Relief (Subatltutes, Hours Scheduled 988-3599 Ext 2601 Part Time Help For Handicapped Program Paid Publisher Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sorvlcto Currenlly Hao Optnmga In Molgl Coun1y t) 40 H11 Nlk 3 ~M Mon '!h<u I A M Sat Slaep Over Required Dlyllme Hours Ott Poollton Bane Peroon 3 00 PM 7 00 PM In My Homa 740-!lfl8.9605 Apply To Holzer Clinic Human Relations Department 90 Jact; tO WA .. TED BuCkeye Community 604 Jackson Oli 45640 0604 4 Monday Thru Friday At 8204 Fringe Sonoflt Pocl<oct Help Wanted Receive Government Refunds From Home FrM Details , 800· Carla Drive Gallipolis Middleton EotoiOo 740-41&-4814 6)qk Ptaraon T.S, Coln Snop t51 Blcond ~. Qolllpollo, 7-2842 33 Qalllpollo OhiO 4!631 Part Time Dlroct Cart StaH Appl. cations Will Bl Token - n 6 ~~oftoolonal Auction Sorvlct l'artn. Eattte, Inventory Reduc t16ri Fll'ldralolng, Sttwtn Bltz At ~ Clill! 740 246-5747 • ~d P 0 Box WWW lrrp!JMdllfl ntt <loblt AuellonHr, Pomoroy 740-m 11102 (740) 742-8888 Ca!YY Pager 0 Weekend Reaume To saoo 8882823 oolutt Top Dollar All u S Sll rAnd Oold Colnl, Proofltll ~·· Antiquo J-try, <lold o, Pro·1930 v s Currency t.+l~ Or Own ACompiJler Pullt To WOrt! $300 Per w..k Hl88 900.ao65 ddltpOrt Ohio & WV Lloenu Olltlf>OIII OtiC 7ol0-379-2720 I 811 Wanted to Buy 9 OOPm 12 30 and EKG o. part limo Fox ,..ume DENTAL BILLEA $15 ·$45 /Hr Otntal Billing Software Company Nuda People To Proe11o Modi· cal Clatmo From Homo Training Provided Mull Owll Computer 1· 800-223-11-!8 Elct 480 ij,yfatll 11tataa consignment euctlon every Thursday epm t/iedemayer 1 Auction Strvlce Laboratory 888 848 S12<t !1111 Moodlopough Auctloneorl"9 H& OhiO & Wtot VIrginia 301 1,l':I-17U Dr 304-n:l-5447 Local 4~ Auction anCI Flaa Market Auction Company fijll.tlme auct1on11r complete auction aervlce Llctnlld 500 c/o Qalllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue Galllpollo OH 45831 DATA ENTRY Nationwide Bllll"9 Sorvlot Sotkl A Full /Part Time Medical Blllar Salary At $481< Par Year PC Rtqulrtd No Experl onot Nudtd WIIJnaln Can 1 pttlllve Salary And Exceptional PRODUaiON n1t1e1 Sand Ruume To CLA Manager ISalea Flna Jewelry (Oral And Written) Prolotolonat Bearing And Appearanot Com Pomeroy, Hours Par WMk Excotlant a.,.. fit Pocl<age And Bonuo Opportu lntareated to travel pi•••• call Quallly Communication Skllla Usero Nta4adt $350 1500 Por Wook Viol! Our Wtbslto AI WWW IZ pc net 1-BBB-321 7083 .co 140 266 2950 Muot bo at leaot ,. Ytlll old Working Knowlfd9a Of Clinical FuncHona Strong Managerial Sklllo And Letdarshlp Oualltloa wrlttan otttamonto of !Ita director'• Intent with rllptct IO the IIIUince, denlll, modiiiCitlon, rtvoc1ttan, or renewal of a permit, IICIInM, or vlrtance. Written commento and requ . .te lor a public m . .tl\111 regerdlng 1 prapC)ood 1ctlon may bo aubmlttlld wltltln 30 dtyo of notice of the prapaoad 1ct1on. An edludlcotlon hearing miY be held an o propollld ICUOn II I hllrlng rtqUIIt Or ObjtCtlon II r80IIIvlld by lito OEPA within 30 dayo of leauenae or tho Doparlment Floral And Colltcl IDle Experience Required 9010. COL Drfvor Nllldad Port Tlmo L.. cal Wagea Baaed On Experl· once Sond RHumt To ~ 0 Box 117 Bidwell OH45Bt4 110 AsNttdtd Local Retaile r Needing Great Salu Peraonamv to Run A Gift tnOO B abysitter Nltdtd Thur1day Through Sunday My Home Pre terably Aaferanetl RICIUirtd lole.com • Vour Own Paycheck 100+ Pt'lyslcian Multi Speciality Group Stlking Materlala Man· ager Bachelor a Degree And Materials Management Experl enct In Heallhcare Salting Are You Connected? Internet Gift Spocfal~l HONEST INCOMEI Hotp Pooplt Income Opportunity Avallab• 1· 800-7lJ5.2348 "Propaaed •ctlana" are No Attn Work From Home Earn Up To $2 ooo /Port-Timt $1 0 000 ~uii·Timo Full Training Provldad top OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEOI Loao 5 200+ Lbl Sate A· Own A OompuiOr? Put H To Work! $28 ·$71/Hr PT 1FT 1· 188·..3·&788 www mon•y·a•· PM Monday Thru Frldav At 305 Upper Rlvor Road Galllpollo. PnonaColo- Help Wantod· Medico( MLT (ASCP Roglotored Dr Eligible) For "OOV'T POSTAL JOIS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 20001 Frtt Call For Apptlcatlon /Examl· nation Information Federal Hire Futl Blnollll 1 80Qo598 4~ E•· ltnolop 1522 (8 AM e PM CS1:) oon Pike Oatllpolla. Ohio 45831 1562 Fax To 740 446 5532 or Call 740 446·5189 Equal Oppor bJnll'f Emptoyar I ATTN POMEROY Poatll poll· tiona dti'ICII carrlerlf SOftlrt No -lonct rtqulrtd Blntll!l For •am lalary & ltlti"9 lnformotiOn call1·(830) 13B 9243 ext 7181 8am-8pm7rleys Only Ouallllod Appllcanto Nood (p Dog Blue Collar, 740·256 TO: ATTENTION WORK FAOM HOME Earn 1500 11 500 PT I Mo • $2,000 $1 500 + PT /Mo www Jtayhom•blz com 1 800 94fl.7424 Natural Doctor Recommendad lltalt White German Shepherd I Coyote Mix Nautered 1 Yoor Old toies Kldol 740{!67-7635 tltat Typing Ortat Payl CALL I BOQ. 7VS-D310 EXl 1201 (24 Hrs) pori Btaglo/Coon- F'r11 To Good Home Very ~rlendly Medium Sized Terrier to IIIIIIDIATI DPENINO EXCE~ALOPPORTUNnY FuK Time Pooltton Avolllble Du !lal Raqulred All DlvorH But In elude Stcretarlal Light Book kooplng Inventory Management Troln Apply In Poroon 2 PM Toya Jewelry Wood, Sewing 1101 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Giveaway 1192 3493. adoption, madlllc1tlan, or repeal of ordoro {other 11t111 emergency ordera); the IIIUinCe, den111, modlllcltlon or revocltlon oiiiC11n111, permlte, 111- SALES & MARKETING 110 Help Wanted GallipoliS Gun a Archery Has A No Exptrltnce Necessary Wil t ..... Anontlon Work From Homol Eom $450 ·It ,500 /Month Part Time S2 000 S4 500 Full Tlmo 1 888 382-6228 Now To 'lbu TlYfft Shopjle 9 Wesl Stimson Alhtnl 740-592 1842 FrH to good home medium size malt terrier wery fnendty 1•0 Include the -WD<tlo~ A8SEMILY AT HOIIEII Crotts www c2tmarco com (304)895-3188 IH4111C SIIIU PICIUP • LWB, 2WD, Maroon/Silver, VB, Air, Auto Trano., Tilt, Cruioe, AM1FM Caooette Wu Beachea And Ralaxarion Stach Front Condo• Or Homea For Hound Mother Is good hunter 80th partnta can be seen 1nd the epprovel or dl11pprova1 or planl and tpeclllcatlont "Draft Acllona• ~re wrlttan 1t1temtnt1 of lite Director of Environmental Prot-on'• {Directar'a) Intent with r11pect Ia tho IIIUIIICII, dtnlal, tiC of I permit, llctnll, order, tic lnttrlltod poraont may aubmlt written commento or roqutat a public mooting regarding draft aotlona Comment• or public mtttlng reque111 mull be tubmlttlld wltltln 30 dlyo or notiCII or the drift •etlan Wao '18,999 FLORIDA MARCO ISLAND En· joy Tho Tropical Paradlao Of i!f.. Pupplas Public v•rlancee, or oertlflcltea; IUKI USMII· 48619-0tot V:00-5 30 A-lun IAIIgue ANAHEIM ANGELS Announcad tho rstlro monl of INF Pot Ktlly Rlltllad INF Jaocm Batoo Optlonld OF Nann HutchliW to Edmon ton of thl Pacific Coaet League BOSTON RED SOK Optioned 38 Wilton Verso to Pawtucl<ot of tho lntomotlonal L..gue Aollgntd FtMP Fomondo Da l.a Cruz to tllofr minor league camp TORONTO BLUE JAYS Ot>tk>nld OF vtr· non Wells to Syracuse ol the lnttmatlonal League Roosslaned C Charlie Groene C Ke'll• Brown and INF" wtiMs Otaniaz to their minot' loog<Jo camp Nttlanat LMgut CHICAGO CUBS Optioned INF Cole Llnlik and c JoH MoYna to Iowa ol the PeL Rea& signed LHP Daniel Garibay RHP Mike Heallt con and RHP Todcl Van Poppet to their mlnorr league camp CINCINNATI REDS Optrofltd RHP Eddie Gaillard to Louisville of the International League Sent INF Freddy Garcia outright to louiSVIlle ... MILWAUKE~ BREWEAS Agreed to terms with INF Charlie Haves on a minor league con tract PUBUC NOnCii: The following eppiiCIIIona and/or verlllld camplelnte Wlrl recelvlld end the following drelt, propo11d, or llnel actlone wore leaulld, by the Ohio Envlronmentel Protection Agency {OI!PA) lilt - "A.ctlona" Stlf Addroosed Stamped Envat cpa To LAB ENTERPRISE. PO Box 3141 South Bend Indiana Quatlty clothing and household ltimt 11 00 bag sale every fhuraday Monday thru Saturday BUibllll •·Dotro~l:;::: ::::::43 22 B 9 2 97 242 225 190 Chlcogo 29 36 2 68219 Naahvlllo 28 41 7 7 B6 1B5 215 St Louis 2 Carolina 1 NY Islanders 5 Toronto 2 Montreal 1 Atlanta 1 tie Y. 248 197 184 174 193 217 Wednesday's scores 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 47569 181 162 214 215 NorthHit Dlvlelon •·Toronlo ............. 40 26 7 3 90 222 011awa 36 25 t1 2 B5 215 Montreal 31 34 9 3 74 173 Buffalo 30 34 10 3 73 191 Booton 23 33 17 B B9 188 ~LOUII Phoenjx at L A lakers 10 30 p m Mldwtlt lltglonll ' Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Flangers N Y. Islanders Atlanllc DMIIIon WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenlnl Dlvllllon 827 Mondoy, March 27of1nll Semifinal winners South Regional :rum x New Jersey Yt I. 1!111. lil 111m tournament alate Ellt Regional Sunday, March 28.flnllt Semifinal winners s p m. • NBA atandlnga S~oflntl EASTERN COI'4FERENCE 4. 16 ~ Monday, Mllrch 27..flnal Midwest Regional Penn State 81 Kent 74 NHL standings Annou!ICementa "GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom· bershlp Or Timeshare?" Well Calgary 2 Detroit 2 tJa Edmonton 2 Anaheim 1 San Jose 4 Vancouver 3 - IIIIIINU8? P1471/HII PT 1fT 1 Ill 100-13!11 EXT 1211 SERVICf S 45831 Women High serial Margaret Eynon (537), Kaye Spencer (498) High gam~. Eynon (212), Spencer (188) 3 FL.1PLOYi.H "'0 Wa lka & Friendship Send ,_, pilea To 553 Second A>Jenue A.partmant 1403.._Gallipolla OH High game: Sm1th (235) Burton (201) AilE 'IOU READ\' FOil AH 1-CDWEIICE not. 7of0.181.121 0 ohlp From Nice Female For Tolko TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 6) 1015pm Pereonala Caucasian Dominatrix Ftmata S..~ing Caucasian "'-n Frlenda 30 Nontl Carolina ~20 13) vs Tennessee (26 Wanted early modell KawaAkl 1118 80 all modell running or Gentleman Seeking Companslon High sarles . Sam Smtih (549), Chuck Burton (530) Reds 10, Red Sox 6 (11) DOS Wanted to Buy 10 288 Mill At Fort Myers Fla , Hal M o rm doubled m the go- ahead run to lead CC:m cmnatJ Aa ron Boone and Gook1e D twkms home red for the Reds ANrJOUNCEr.1EtHS 78·10. • • Now Taking Appllcatlona- 35 • Wilt 2 Bedroom Tawnhoult • Apanmenra Includes W111r ! Stwago. l)uh $315/Mo 740· • 4480008 4 .' �i • Pete a 4 ·The""o.ny s.nunet Thurecl8y,-.March 23, 2000 540 MIICIIIIMOUI MerchllndiM "'-'Y- ~ - Grubll'l 1'11110· IU~lng & ropalra . P - . ? NMd Tunod? Coli lhl ..,Dr. 740 148 ·~ Apt. . .. 1250. F,.thly polnled IXItrlor. lion ~~5510. Hot Sprlnga t\Ot lub, 4 l)trson, OOOd ..,._,, wllhiYt ,_ lOp, f1M Oft hN..,. and MW thtf'1'no. ltat, aom. chtmlcata lneludtd , eodlr wltll bluo loC>. call 740-992· 1 'l'wtn TMra now oecljlling ap. pileltlono tor 1 BR. HUD aublld· l1ed apt. for eldtrty and han(U· 5053-~rn. _.t. EOH. (30<)8711-111t. p._,. tnt, WV, AtttrtnCII , DIPOIIt, COOUIICI EOUII'MI!HT tractive Aperlfnent , Point IHSTAUED ., You Don 't Call U1 W• Both Lolf. • Free EaUmatesl 740·446· 6301, 1-100-291-<1098. 7.0 448 00411 Aller 5 P.M. VIllage Green Apartment• · 2: · total liletrlc. l!llllllne· • lumllhod, lll.lldry """" llolll· JET lions 1\18lllblt 11 offrc.. 740-11112· 3711 TOO I·IU·Z13-eeM. Equal Hooling CliJpor1unlty 480 Spece for Rent Jtwtllry Sate: 30 Year Colltcdon Avon Jewelry, Moat Still Boxed, 100 square lett olllce building . S350/mo .• mobile home spaces, N'"'r Worn To S11 Call 710· ~39. $120/mo., 2 btdroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, Po· Kenmore Waahtr $6!5 : Kenmore Dryer SISO: Hotpolnt Dryer $55; - Whirlpool Waoher $75; Ali Whho. Co1After5:45, 7~1l066. · 740-949-2093. LarQa. private, mobile home lot, at Santa's Forest, on Rt. 87, water/sewer. References. MDIILE HOllE OWNERS $90 monlh. (304)e75-1138. Huge ln~entory, Diacount Pries&. On VInyl Skirting, Doo rs, Windows, Anchora, Water Heaters, Moblll Homo Lot For flint. Takas Up To 18' Wido, 740·446·0175 , $125/Mo., $100 Deposit. Aelar- · lflllll, 7~0175. ' PIUOlblngl' & •ltctrlcal Parts, Furnace a & Htat Pumpa. Bennetls Mobllt Home ,Supply, 740·146· ·9418 www.orvb.canwtnnetl Mob~l Home Park Lot Available, $115/Mo .. Addloon Pike. Will· man Aoolly, 7-3641. Nice Uaed Furniture and Ap· pllancos. (7401·416·4039 (7401· 445·1001~mo. r,1Ef1CHANDISE 510 NO MONEY DOWNIII HomeBuelneu To~ayl Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payment&, Frte Color Prlnttr 1· 881·479·2345 · (ToiiFrool www.ejump-start.com Appllancee : · Aecondlllon8d Walhef'l, Orytf'l, Flanges, Refrl· gratora, 90 Day Guarant11t French City Maytag , 7•0·446· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS m~. Tappan HI Efflqlency 90% Gas · ,.,._s Flbruary & Mardl Sale: Appliance Repair 3407 Jackson Avenue Furnaces, 011 Furnaces, 12 Sur Heat Pump & Air Condltlonlnd Syatems Free 6 Vear Parts & La· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating·& · -~ prlcaa on Appliance!: Rllrtgeratoro 95.00 Dryori 80.00 Eile1rlc Rlngea 75.00 95.00 Dilhwlllletl 55.00 ,.,.._ 135.00 Cooling , · 1·800·872·5987 www.orW.com'blnnett Ron's Goo Shop. 740-742-8412. Sawmill $3,795, Saw Logs Into Boards , Planks, Bums. Large Capacity. Best Sawmill Value Anywhere. FFIEE InfOrmatiOn. 1·BQO. 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Bullalo, NV 14225. 0\llr 1100 - 90 dly . .,.,. ty. (30<)875-7388. For S•Je: Reconditioned wasnera, drytrl and refrigerator&. Thompaone Appliance. 3407 .,_.,A..,..., (301)875-7388. STEEL BUILDINGS ; Factory Cancellations 25x30, 30x40, •sx100, 50x1.t0 New Materials/ Soiling At Invoice! 1·800·211· 9394 X-47. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wlthere, drytrl~ refrigerators, rang11. Skaggt Appllancea, 76 Vlna Str111, Call 740.148·7398. 1-88Hit-01'28. I I Mollohln Clrpot 202. at Road, Porter ·Onlo, r1< Chap- 7111'DrO.oA LlltleSawl King Slzo Bod (Whitt Iron Hud· board), MaUraii/So• Springs. E•cailant Condition. $200. (304)158-2211.allor 1PM. R&o·~ 6 530 Antiques . Bt.ly or 1111. Rlveririt Antiques. 1121 Eut Moln on SR 124 E. f>o. meroy, 71(1..992·2526 or 740.982· 1~· Rua Moore, owner. Fancy Oak Secretary Desk • Boc;tkcasa With Gallery; Early Bakers Cablntt /Kitchen Cup· board, Stone Jars With Wrlllng, Sponge Waar Pitcher, 740·3877871 , All« 5 P.M. 540 Mllcellaneoua Merchandise UBAD CREDIT? Got Caoh Loano To $5,000. Debt Consoli· dillon To $200,000. Crldlt Carda, Mortgagas, Refinancing And Auto Lo~n1 Available. Marldlan CrodH Corp. 1-80(1..471·5119 Ext. 1180. . 37 People Nttdt'd To Lose Up To 30 POunda In The Next 30 Days, Free Samples, 7.o40·"41 · 1M2. I • VIAGRAIIII ORDER BV PHONEIII Stay At Homoiii1·800·21H737 l;loptF Atgillorad Rt<! Polil<l LiOIOUoin Bull For Salt Vurllng. Phone 740 418 1081. (304)e7$-2413. Wild TurUyl For Sail, E111n1ngs 0Ny. 7-31M5 H-v l Grein 12 Round Balta for Mulch Hay, $10 oaen. Cll lor 5PM. (304)~78-2752. of· Clean, Wl'laat Srraw, ·square Balta. Any quantity. Tim-Rock Aa~gor Whttla. Call ' 1984 GMC 1500 Strlll SLE Loadtd, V·l. Automttlc:, Low Millo. WHI<doyl 8:30 A.M. ·5:00 P.M. Call 740·«1·2••~ ; Alter 5:00 P.M. And W~tktnda Call 7-1309, Mlt. For Virgil. Extended Cab, 3 door, toadtd , Straw: Bright Wlnt Til Straw Vur ·'RoUnd Deliver~ & Votum• 011· count Available. Heritage ·Farm. (304)175-5721. 650 Seed & FlrtiiiZII' Toboceo Ptlnoa df'ivt, atep side. excellent condl11on, 4 cyl ., auto, ale, amlfm CO, 50,000 milts, custom whetll, fl· DeWhurst Forms,(304)895-374011195-3789. 32,0'00 miles, 5 speed, arr, co, crulae, $10,000 fi rm. 740·949· 2221. ' ' Sat• or Trade. 1M2 Chevy PlckJ up wl tool bolC . Rebuilt, good TRANSPORTATION paint and Interior. (304)17$-7890. 13800. 710 Autos lor Sale 730 Vane l. 4-WO. '92 Ponlloc 8onnevitll, four door, eondiltC>n, aharp, 141SO. 1978 GMC 112 ·Ton Van. 350 Au· tomatle, $1,200 Runo Good, 741). 416-8323. axcll~nt 74D-81~201S .....mtgo, CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda't Toyota'a, Chavyo, J-i. And Sport Utili· tlu. Call Nowl 800·772·7170; _EXT. 7832. 1971 Chevy Caprice, very nice, 'lOry good conditiOn, 11300, 740· 949-211t. t9at Camoro V·8, Good Condl· lion. 740-118-6511 Alllr 5 P.M. 1986 Camero, 355 HP Engine With Approximately 3,000 Miles, T·Topa, Good Body & Paint. 4 Inch Hood Sooop, $3,500, 740· 245-5443. ' ,1988 D0dge 1 Caravan Asking $1 .400, 710-446-3317. 1988 Honda Accord, par1aet con· dffion, to mitat, one prevloua own· er, automatic, loaded, 740~992· 2886. 1991 Plymouth Blazer AS. 5 740 550 Speed, Premium Sound Package, 199 \ Pont. 8000 LE , 4-door. 51,000 miles. Excellent Condl· lion. 12.800." (304)675· 12011 (304)e75-2030. 1992 Chevy Beretta . 5 Speed, 82,000 mllos. 13500. oeo. (304)e75-5823. ' 1992 Chevy CaYiill( 4 Cyl, AJC, ""' ~tr. ""'- Braklo, Lookl Good, Runs Good. Asking $1 ,609.QO. 74D-387·7180 Or 7~9552. 1982 Ford TemPo, .t Doors, Au· tomatlc, AJC, Power Steering & Braktll. 74,000 Milas, 1 Owner, · BOdy l'!orl<. Palnled, $6,000 OBO; 1993 Dodge Spirtt 4 Cylinder. Automatic, 100,000 Miles, $1,800 1990 Hatley Sports1er, 883, Black. EJCCellent ConditiOn . .Hy· porchirglf, Saddlebags, Loll of chrome. 14,000 miles. $8,200. PBO. (:j01)175-2443, Albany, Ohio . Pomeroy Eagles ThUractaya · · ' l llllh St., Pom~·y,OH Pay! .taO.OO ' ·~~·-. $30ii.OO Coverall $500.00 jltarburtt · Progr.tll~ top line. . Uc.ll oo.ao nn- "Were. Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts • All Makes 992•,1'550 The Appliance 1998 Yamaba Kodiak 400; warn - --"noL lmprovem1nts 1997 a"p Grand Cl!erokoe Lar- 1----::,===--..,o. whllo, 15,000 mlllo, asking 119,800, 74D-M5-3118. -- 2 Nazarene Oonkeye Jack· a epm, ' Jtnny $1 ,000 OBO. 710·411· 5101 LIM Mtuago . . COIIPl/TERS • Low Or SO Down, Low Monthly Payments. Y2K Compliant. Almoat Evoryone Ap· pro\IICI. 1-eGO-e17·31?1 En 330. . 2 Pa!nt MarH: One 4 Vlafl Ola: Ona 2 Vura Old; 2 ·Aroblon Galdlnga: One 7 ,Voora Old..Ono 3'111ara0id, 7~ . Dlomond Ring For Solo. 0.51 Clr· 111, a.,arqu/1 Cut, E Color, S·1 Clarity, 11 Coral White Gold Mount, 201,Diamond Chlpl Total· lng .15 Cnta, LIM Phone I AI 7-1.QIS3. 2 'Mar Old Stud Colt 1500, 71038W255 . . 2·112 yr fllidlng, 112 Morgan, 112 Tenn. Walker. Broke to rldt. (304)895-3467. - Hogl. 741).2!58~~110. Fllr Pigl For Solo, 7-io-111-0911 Or 740 111 4382. 319-~3 X2150. · dona , free "umatea, ntettme 1 r20 Truckl for ~le 1!188 C•30 Chlv. {Ton) 1 Spit<!, 350 E!!Uina, 9' Flat Bid, Roou A~d Qooaeneck Hltchll Com740-,11&-ll971. 11188 Chivy 112 19n pleic•up, 1x4, · H.OOO or 1· .,hallor •• -trldl ln. (3041773-li211. '*'"· 1992 DOdgl flom A·50, 4 Cylln· der, AIC, Overdrive, Automatic, Clb, on Bod, _ , 14.1195, 111 K~ noon Drivo, Oollipolla, 740·4481540. 88 Foid Ranger e~:tend cab, 12100. 710-'712·2710.' gutrantee . 12yre on jab .....(300)895-3887- ' e~:perl· 840 . Electrical 8fld Refrl I gll'lt On Alllntion; Ntiw Hoatlng And ~~ ing Slidp Olllrl Gr~t RAial Al!d: ~ Slrvlct.' Lot Out Elll*lonce Technician Olvo You A Free Estlmata Today And Beat Thl Sprlng Ruari. Clll AdVance<! Coriitort' Systems At 7"0·448· 0918.. • Rlsldanltat or COft'!mlrcial wiring, now WVIcl or· ropalro. l!aollr L~ ctnaed electrician . Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 301-875· 17ae. ':" ., 39 Pus All Breedo '740o949-~J.· -~ • ' ' ') DIPOYIAI - too ohlp ;MS~af 35 Servile 11.341 F o r - a y · ~!:.=·) 1011c1M11 Hawal,.., 1t Colando ' lncllln ~ ;; ln.truments 12 Male lhNP 21 AIUICit i 22 ....... and 23 West Pus Dbl. Norlll z• 79 Eaat ca.rm.ny All pus An Makes Tractor & Eqaip...,m Pa11s Factory Aatliorized 'J;"'J ~;t' ~ ~- 750 East State Street · Phone (740) 5931-6~i7il Athens, Ohio 45701 1000 St. Rr. 7 Souih Coolvlll•, OH 45723 740121-1111 Ql CRIDI,. PIOBLIMS???. No Credll • Slow Credll • Blnkruptoy &uru-tBom• Repo • Dlvorded · Corutruetl011 WORRYIII!!! .No l!mblrianment... New Construction &: Remodeling-• Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· You're Trellled with ReiiJI8C)tl Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates • 740•742•3411 I I . BORN LOSER ,.. j w~ 51J':PI!:J:IED 'IOU~ ., :rt:fl~t>~Tli\~ VI~IT Wl'l'l\ COIC. ~---· !53~~ElbN C.UEN'I'!l... Bryan Reeves · www.su sethome.com BISSELL IUILD.RS . INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Raplacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL an4 RESIDENTIAl. FREE ESTIMATES Ken Young (NO SUNDAY CALLS) MYERS PAVING ': Henderson, WV : Cell Phone 674-3311 1 l"ax 304-675-2457 : : •Driveways •Tennis Courts . : •Parking Lots • Playgrounds . , •Roads • Streets ' . I ..... . WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ..,.......... 20 Yrs. Shade 'River ll!tolodl Pcartl ...... •"• u All replacement ·parts Bulldooer &: BaciJwe Fr" Delivery Land Clearing & Grading "··n· · Sen>lcea Septic Sytlerru . Nutrena Western Pride · . " lQ% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. llag S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer P/B CONTBA<;TORS. INC; c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M ~. *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~ t ' RESIDENTIAU/////1/COMMERCIAL 0 . FREE EST~TES........ FUUY INSURED N · Bnia Morrlslin I Kleine, Ohil) , , · R E (740) 985·3948 , y Jr.l1100 1 mo. We Semce AU Maltea To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel .,• •• ' · · AT&T CELLULAR & ·\ BLACKBE.AR. PAGING . ' ' " ' . . ~~ ~. RADIO SHACK DEALER !• Middleport New Haven · ._9_.9.,._.~2--2_6_·3_5__,;8;;.;;8;;..:::2~.....:::3...:::6...:::6~6:...-JJ ILL'S SELF STORAGE . JAC¥5 ROOFING·, & CONSTRUOION 21i7o ·aeehan The.more p.eoplc.with whom you New Roofl • 'Ropalre • Coetlng • GuUere • Siding• Drywall • Painting • Plumbing .Road · Ra~lne, Ohio ,. · ·, 1' FYH !Oitlmatea Joseph Jacks 740-992-2()68 " Friday, ·Mareli 24, 2000 . ., . . It wiU be tbe knowlodp snd ' expertise you'lloc..,in: throu1h· out tbe year ahead that will make • rmdinl profitable outlets for your ' . wam feasible . Get busy search· t • ing them out. . ' ARIES (Man:h 21-April 19) People will come through for • you today and belp you aecom· plish thinas you cannot do unaid· ed. Just be sure they fiaure in on the eventual rowanls. Oet a iump on life by understandins tbe mHu· that'li 1ovem you in the , year ahead. Send'for your Astto- : ' , • Oraph predietion1 by mailing $2 t to Astro-Oraph, c/.o thii newapa. per, P.O. Do• 17S8, Murmy Hill ' ' · Station, New Yortc, NY 1.0156. Be :';~ sure to ltate your Zodiac siJn. . • TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ; Althou&h you may ~fer to be a .. . loner when il comes to directlns ~. your activities, try to be a joiner iniiCead today, because you could ~ be quite lucky in situations initl· . : ated by others. . ; " OI!MINI (Moy 21-lune 20) •I"'•• ' Nelf A:dditio,n•, Polo BuUdiap, Et<. F~ Eslimolas 740c992-J 709 • Cellular ·Jeff Warner ·1ns~ , . . ' 992-5479 . tile betler. You interac:t ·well 'with ~hem and you ~ will have "'uch 'to $Jiare arid learn , from one another. , CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead or merely coasllns today, SCORPib (Oct. l4-Nov. 221 . Don't un~ersell Ihot whi<:h yoll • have lo offer in way of wan:s or servicet IOday. Your possibilities for ge.,erating fair matetial retums for tl'le effons you ellpend look good. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21 )Asocial involvement in which you ' re involved with !ie;veral friends needs your personal touch roday to accelerate rhe proceed~ ,ings. Find the lime to otTer your input. · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jun. 19) A persistent challense wiil cause. your real talents for over· coming ini\Urmountable obstacles to emerse. Yo~fll find out you ~ve grearer re~rv~ upon whl.:b to draw dian you realize. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. '191 N~ project~ Or endeavors will be more fortunate for you today than okt ones. Think progre!i!lively and . don'i be afraid to zet involved. PISCES (Feb. :ZO.Man:h 201 · Toke advantBJe of tbe conditions todoy that 1J0 bovina o favonble innuence on your ma&erial well lxins: whilt thinJ!'t are J,OiRI in your favor. Don't put off fin•lal affain. associate today, 2J2IWO 1 mo. pd. PSICONSTRUGION Remodella.1_, Roofla,, ' ~ ii\IICI;l ~s W-~1'11\U, IN~ALI.ji.TtOtJ ~'I? · l ELICftiOIICS i . ·-.'aahera - Dryers Ranges • R~frigerator Frooi.~r1 -,'))lah Wao.h~r ' III·L.P£EBtrtr., ...... . ·sur ' . · 45n1 740 849 2217 Slua 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' l:loura 7:00 .A M· 8 PM ...... r-----------.., &: U1ilitie• (740) 992-3131 Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food SEP'ARATION OF CIIURCII AND STATE? NO, I'VE NEVER UEARD OF SEPARATION OF CIIURCil At!D STATE ... ' . Houl!ll & Trailer Sileo 'Toll Free $6.75/50 lb. bag I 'tE5, SIR, MR,PRINCIPAL .. IM 'mE ONE WIIO BROU611T 1-\ER '' PRA'I'IN6 DOLL~ FOR ~s.tOWANDTELL~ .. SEE? EXC.VATING CO •. 740-742-9501 Ag. Service PEANIJTS .·aowaRD · R&IOHiitv .,.,.,..... .. . 171-2417 or·441-1428;.. JONES' 740-742-0419 0 "A Better 740·992·7599 S.Wing·macblne &vacuum clean~ repaired • • Arguably, the Mecca of base· , ball is Yankee Stadium. The Mecca of tennis is Wimbledon. There is no Mecca of football . For cricket, it is Lord's, the home of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Last October, the MCC Bridge .Society hosted a mixedteam event (every team liad to contain at 'least one man and woman) with 53 entries. This deal featured a very rare result. North's .two diamonds was the 0 •• game-forcing oj)ening in his system. (A two-club opening shows eight or nine playing tricks in any suit. '1\vo of a major is weak.) This is known as Benjamin, named after Albert of that ilk, an entertaining Scotsman who had · his 90th birthday last year. was very cautious -- why .... notEast bid four or five clubs? OILiillW~L? Gf:E., C.f\IEf, ['M Three hearts guaranteed a good ~T r'f'/\ LINC.OM..! five·card or longer suit and eight· plus points. (Tw.o hearts would have been the negative' response, showing 0-7 points.) North, no procrastinator he, jumped to the grand slam. Now West inadvis· ably doubled. Ten-seven-fifth of trumps do not a grand slam beat; 0 and even if they would, maybe the 0 bo opponents 'would run to a makable seven no-trump, as happened at the other table. The dec!'ater, Peter Collins, won the firJ>t'trick in the dummy and carefu_lly played a trump to his king, which permitted him to ·. pick up all fi,ve trumps, whether held by West br East. The vulnerable seven no-trump scored 2220; seven hearts redou· bled was worth 2940. The differ· •. ence of 720 points was worth 12 . · international match points to the C911ins team. When did you _last IF THAT KID WITH TilE bid and.make seven no-trump, yet ROCKET LAUHC~ER PUS~ES lose 12 IMPs? ME A6AIN,I'LL SEPARATE When will we see bridge at HIS MEAD FROM HIS NECK! Yankee Stadium? • press yourself a bit, because ~ ou ·re in an uceptionally aood • achievement cycle. Do not put o~ until tomorrow what you can do now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) focus on friendly fon:cs todoy. be<:ausc they' ll represent the majority, e.ven thouah something in which you're presently involved could have both supporten and detrac· ton. . ' YIROO (Aug. 23-stpt. 22) ·You're an exceplionally aood ' manager Ieday, be it with xour own affairs or those 'for whom you work. Plus, ldokins out for otheu wil.l provide you with as. much rewards for yQUrself as for them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you have an important matter you wish to discuss wilh anocher, today would be a good time to arrange ror i one-on"'>>1C meeting. Chances . . this penon will be amiable. I . . I =(llbbr.( 21 FIX ' 21B.... Put Pus . Redbl. . 240rowweMY 25R-In • 21 • •' '' · conctuct 30Puton~ ., · 31FNahwtt..r ; lortolae ·. ,, 37 Acqul..cl by labOr •,\ 31 Romen 2,001 • 410~ · ' 42 EgypiiM • Bridge at Mecca Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative · Larry Schey ·piRft Man '· I, 33 AI rlghl.nQIM Opening lead: • 7 '' ~ 32TN1118 s2 • Q J 10 t 7 5 3 2 South •JI 9KQJ84 • K Q 10 I South •Earl Pomeranians & Pet Poma For Sale toll tr. . 817-353-7122 wlncf1. Big Foot kl1, Pro Oes~CP~ air filter, 7119 mHos, $1500, 304·773: 5715 dayo, 740·992·3021 evon· inga. 1---------- LIV~t~tock 39 141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. • J ,_ Vulnerable: Both E-m11il · mmy•ticpomlliiAOL.eorq Also Show Quality Owner D10alen. COOk-· 830 . 23~11aaf- 27- Dealer: North • Nails • J:o·'lea Bath8 Free EBtimatel!l Free Estimates 1991 Honda ~4 Trax, 4wd. Aunds good; In good shape. Only used for 0.. tturm~- (3041,576-2781. $3,900 , 740·448·1214 Allor 5 · 1817 Honda Foreman, "wo, all· cellent' COndiUon, 800 mll11 ,"'" P.M. $1006, 741).992-5065. . 1992 Olda Cutlaoo. Bright ROd, Registered Border Collla Pups ,. 4dr.. Auto, Air, CIC, Alum~. 1999 Honda 450 ES 1 Wheal Working Parents, lmporttd Blood 125,000milll.(304)675-3324. ' Drive Excellent Condition, 11.100. Linea, Good Marking&, Firat · "740-258-9244. 1993 Buleic RaQal. Minor 1t1t ~~ ShQII, 740-379-9110. oa._. 11.100. (304)773-5725. Honda 300 EX, E•callant Shapt 1 . Ma~y ~extras . Runs Great. CIU 570 Mualcal 1993 Ford Probe GT, amlfm CD. , olior"5PM (30:1~75·2443. · · lnatrum~nts air, cruise·, power 884111 and ·aun;. ' "' 'root, ~aiiiOr ~. sharp; 14000 750 Boatl & MotOI'I' · Atllnlion -Attention oeo. cal/740-1182-0053. · • · · .fOr Sale · Poortoyo Mualc Inc. Ia Coml~ Soon To GaNipOiis 1993 Grand Am 13,995; 1991 LU· :=::"':::--.-"""'::i'''~"'=",.,-..,..= mina Euro $3 ,985 , 1992 CaYIIIIr ;83 Stratoa Floh _& Ski boat, 120 . &y, Sal~ T-. Aopalra, hp Evl~uda motor, Stratoa.Trail 740-441-7093 RIS $3 .19~; 11!10 Skylar1< 11 ,695; Trailer, m~ option&, very good Harmony bass Peavay TNT 115 1992 Accllam 1 Doors, $1 ,995, condition. 11500. call'740· 742· 7ito-41t-0103. 2249. 1 basa amp with built In equalizer, also wllh ball, 1&2 CO's & 1995 Camaro, Air, Tilt, Crulll, book&, one VCFI tape. Have CD, Tintt<! Glou, 51,000 Mlloa, 1985. Metallic Blue & Sllvtr Pro$1000 lnveoted. asking $800 Aaklng $8,500, 740·«e·8172, croll. 170V Bass Boat wla 91, 100 HP Mercury OutbOard W/SO OBO, eau 710-992·9017. 741).21!8-9103. thr~at, 12/24. Volt Trolling Motor, ~ 1995 Chrysler Cirrus, XL, Au· llveWall a traHer. Like new condl~ tomatlc, AIC. Sunroof, $9,300 non. Will listen to trade·lns. FARM S UPPLIE S OBO. ·740-«e-0655 Days; 710· (304)812·3852. & l. IVE SIOCK 448·6832 Evtlngo And W11· Boll V·205 Rinker Cuddy Ca~in 'klndl •. 20 loot. $12,000, Phone; (7.10), ' 199e Nloian 3oo zx. rod with 2e8.fli28 810 Farm Equipment blOck lnta(for, 21!.0~2 mills, t-tops, SERVICES a... otoroo. 5opltd, front dam2 Hay wapons S100 Each: 1 In· ago, seeoo. 71D·992•1soe. 740· 810 Homa • tornauona Hay Rake $700, 710. For Sale : Tobacco SUcks. ·740· 2*5121. •Bathi~ 21S.Uepabr • 6 4 Fw YMr Pet'I lto4s. · and all melaJ buildins1 , 25 years experienci Cue-IH Pa11s · C.tr1etert WeJoemt · Motorcyclea 19811 Honda 125 4 wheeler. Motor Stuok, good tires . $150. OBO . . (304)895-3338. 740-742-80115 1·800·311·3$91 AT 8:30P.M, 1996 J11p ·cherokee 4114 Drive, 82.000 Miles, Air, Needs A Little 740-•cte eae2. ~&SdUit 1994 Ford F· 150 XLt, V·8, au· tomatlc. 4WD. 8' bed, air. electric wlndqwa, btdllner, fiberglass topper, excellent condition. $12,000, 740-992·5065. 1990 Ford· Crown Victoria, .t door, ~ 15,000 mltea, urvlced ·regularly, Sunroof, Loadod, $3,200, OBO. ·· WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Club Bingo On 1996 Chrysler Jown & Country • 10. ... Optt '" ......,.. Quality concrete Oat work Bryt~~~t , •78543 ·2 •I07f5 2 • 55 Poana lndependent Dealer Gold l e e ) Steel Dennis Eut •••• 11 ..-Town'" 20 DlsCMder ... Wee& Mystic '"'k''R''• 'on 17 Cllore •AKQ 9 At 3 • At 7 4 • A K 5· .B Y PHILLIP ALDER 1993' 8·1 o Blazer. 4 wo, 4.3 Litre LXI Van, 47,000 Milos, V·8, Loade~ . ~13,500, OBO 740·2561252, Horne: 740-256·1818. 740-448·7194. . Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 Vor1ec. Loaded, 87,000 Milt&, Aoklng $9 ,000, 740·256·9244 -0r 7 40-446-4423. . 1990 BUick LISabre Limited, all powtr, 78,000 careful miles, ex· cellant oondltlon. 741).992·25211. Your Concrete Col)nectlon 14TM111aflhtw 15UU111e-. 11 o.tencl No 1JMIOO 1 mv. pd. "fiOUHG and . EXCfiVfiTING 19'87 CneVy Van, Full Size , Ralse.d Roof, Conversion. 350 V 8, Auto. PS, PB, PW. 66,000 miles . Good co ndition. $5,000 . (3041372-11210. 1987 Ford Aero&tar XLT Good Condition, 41 ,750, Price Negotiable, 74D-38H445. 740-593-7390. 740·992·5212 ~WICK"S. 1985 Dodge Aamcllargar. 380 v. 8, 1 Speed, Runs tlood .. Needs Work On 4WD. Serious Inquiries Only. $1 ,200.00 OBO . Can Bot· woan 3:30Pm And 8;00Pm. 710· 387.Q229 1884 Grand .Prlx 2 Doorl, Goad WOrk C8r, Runa Oood, $900, OBO 710rl41-o533. 1988 pnrysler Flflh Av.enue, pa, pi>; eruloe. good work ear, $1200. FREE 'ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 1 111010.. 711a-..: • 1S Peel High & Dry Self-Storage 7/2211FN berglan bed cover. $8,999, 304· 773-530S allor 6pm. 1997 Ranger XLT Sttpslde, Now taking Onlerl for IIIII Spring. First Orders will GuarantH Beat& ACROSS · ......-~s1t NewB111'n1 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 25,000 mi!Oo, vory aharp. lull lor· lngo, 112,000, 740·949·2045 or BABIMEHT WATERPROOFING littlime Quarahlee. Hay Ma.chinery Located: GaiUa 1988 Burguridy Subaru legaay Unconditional LOCal raferencaa furnished. Ea· County, Ohio. NH189 Hoyblno 13.900; Machinery in Excalltnt 0 -. 27,000 MillO. (301)875• tabi~hld 1975. Ceil 2~ Ht'l. (710) 8937. 448-0870, 1·800-287-0578- Aog· ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Factory Condlllonl 937·481·5S93, Plloll 1He"Bioet< Monlt Carlo AM Pow· oraWatarprooling. LiquidiiiOn. Up 10 50% OFF. Must LIM~. Soli . · 40•80, 50•100, 70xt00, ara, tn Exeoilln1 Shaptl 110:311. M .F. 112 Squara Hoy Bator. Good 80xt50, Doug r-aoo-nB-~78 . 8358, Appllenee Parts And Sorvleo: All ConditiOn. (304)895-35110. . Name Brands OVer 25 YHrs. EM· · Are You A Metal Building Er8ctor 1999 Mltaublehl Mirage, GrHn ptrlence All work Guar,nteed, 820 .Wantad to Buy·· . /Contractor? ·We Have Factory 1 Exterior, :le,OOO Milas, E>CIIitnt Franch City Maytag. 710·411· DlriiCI BuUdlngs WMh NP Dealer· TOBACCO Poundage Wanlld Carii"Wll Take Pay-on, 71D-245· m&. 1hlp F11 OrfVOiume Commitment. I ~;;:--::--:-:-'--:-:-:-::~= Le811 For A Good Price Paid o333. C&C General Home Main ~ ALL SIZES IALL ' LOADS. EL· To Up Front. Call Jodray J. Farm 1· , DORADO BUILDING SYSTEMS 937·373·4814 Can Call OOiilct 9'2, Bonneville Se ltdan, metallic ••!'•nca- Paln~ing,, vlnytsldlng, bllil, 80,000 miles, good condl· earpenJrY, doora, wlndowt, biiiJII, 1·800-27&-4300. Altar 9:00 P.M. lion, aiRing 18,000. "710·742· motillo 1mme ropalr and,.,., For Blbybad, stroller, car 11at, high Wanlld·. RCA or Hughll Direct 8200, tr11 oatlmtlte call Cr\e1, 7o!O·m. chair, walker, playpen. 304·675· TV oystom. will pay top donor, «123. HONDA's $100, $500 & UP. PO• 2801 . Wollle 710·919·331 s llavo moo· LICE tMPOUND. Honda'o Toyo· Jlmo Dry .. all 'a C9notructlon. IIG ICRIIN TV. Take ori Smarr ta'a, Chavya, J"pa, And Sport New Consttucllon & Ramodtll Monthly Payments. Good Cretin Wt Are Buying Tobocco 8111 & Utilillll. Call Now/ 800-772·74?0; Drywall. Siding, Aoolo, ~ddl· Alquilod. 1-101).718· 1857., tiona, Painting, Ole. (3011871·. Leaoo. 937 ·195·0.897 . (8oloro · EXT.e338., 4623 or (304)874-01S5. 11:00 A.M . & Allor& P.M.) CARS fRO II Ut/110. 1m: Ca{pet tor sale· teal color, ana 12qf), ono 9Kt7(+1, aoklng $100 pound& /RtpOI, Fit. $9 Down 124 Llvlngaton's l111ment .Witer IICh, call 740-IWI-2844, • !!ol· 011.11% For LIIIJ"U' 1·800- Proofing, an Deaamant ,.polro Complota DISH Network lllalil1t oyatom, brand na_,., $99, 710· 992· 1182 or 304· 773·5305 alter R•moctellng Stop & Compare 1987 block Chivy S-10 Stapolda 1987 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 wheel 12~. • Complete 0318. 740-9ol&-2203. Plantl. •New Hom" • Oar11g" UH Dodgo Dokota 5 Sp11d. second and third cuHlng, 1quere bales. S2.50 per bale: also some round balta, $25; Paul Klrr, Chlllef, Ohio 710-985-3e38. Earliest 101111 IISSILL COIITIUmGI S8,ooo Miloa, 11.100. 710·258- Ear corn and square balls of t\11;. Cli1710 981l14e5 NBA Cro11word Pua.le PHILLIP ALDER SPM . Alllr5, 7~. ceo. 74D-2ee-t~33. Building Supplies after 1H4 Ford Aangor XLT 2 WD. TIIM, 5 lljiHd. UN*I G Stalnlttl Stttl Chrome Along Bottom. 15.600. 740·411·11 08: 1990 Plymouth Lazar, s Speed, Loaded With Sunroof, 42,000 Miles, $5,300, 740r141:1309. 36&-0101. W!oNT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Tochnology Will Finance With '0' Down. Paot Cradti·P - . No Protllem. Coli Tol FrM 1·8n·293-10112. SLT. 2wd, ~ apd, CO, Tonau Cover, Chtom• ltU Ford Waterline Spacial : 314 2ao·PSI 121.95 Por 100; 1' 200 PSI 137.00 Par 100; All Bra&s Com· prolllon F111ingo in Stock RON !VANS ENTERPRISES JacksOn, Ohio, 1-1100·537·9528 Used Furniture a Ap· pNancta Great Selection. Priced To Balli ·come And Brow11. • Corner Of Routt 7 & Addl1on Block, brick, aewet pipes, wind· Pike, •we Buy Furniture• 740· ows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grando, 0~ Call 710·245· 387-<1280. , S121 , Waahtr $95; Dryer $95; Electric Pet• fO!' Sale Range $95; Refrigerator Frost 560 Fflt $125: Refrigerator Like Now $3SO; Freezer Upright $17S; Gas AKC Labrador Pupplu, Black , Range Nice $175: Skagga Ap· $175, 740-2-733. pllances, 76 Vlne Street, ·oaUipo- Over 75 Tanke of Freshwater lla. 74D-416·7398. Fish, Locally Railed Parakeets/ Su~pllot. Floh TapkiPot Shop; 520 Sporting 2413 Jackaon Avanue,fPI. Piouant. (304)875-2083. Sun. 1· Goods 4PM. Mon-Sa111AM-8PM. Calloway Big Bartha Irons, 3·PW plus X·12 A,S,L wedges, all Female Rat Tarrier. 5 yrs old . graphHo ohallo. 1550, 740·992· Very Friendly. $85 . OBD. (304)895-3338. 82730\llnlnga. Kiln dried red oak, select & t1 common, some cl'\arry, 740·687· 0111 or 740-117-3562. I Com~aq HP IBM Oesktops /Laptops, ' E· Comerce WebaUes. Start Your Houeeh~ld GoodI BRIDOJ: Foir Plga, 8or~ 2110100, 140 Each; Alto, Sholll For Sole, 3 ForS1QO. 740-~11. Farm. (304)&75-1301. AERATION MOTORS Rapolrod. Now & Albuin in StOCk. Cll Ron EYint, HIOO·W·8528. 1ltt lAd • - 10 aehool, IPI>flca· UYIItock 640 JAMTIIOL HEATING AND Unlurni&Md 5 Rooma , Nic. AI· . 830 TM Dally SentiMI • Pag• a 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 43 .... ' ~'arwck ~ hair - 44 .,_ - dlelt" ~ 45A-.ut ' ArmatrOnll 47 Tlny)wwtl h ~ 41 Rhytllmk: " l...v-t -~ 41 Archltacl .. r.-.. ,.......... .. 511 . . . . 112 Duld1 City ' · ' 114 eonv.nt dweller 'y z T 8RI!IRHCP URPJH y I UK T M 8RI!IRHCP QRIXCP 8 R W .Q J DC I!CTIH ICC J MR SRI!IRHCP.' ICJ Y I X. URWQ J DC T ·'=~~!~' "•• .• T KC Ill PRPCI! PREVIOUS SOLUTION:_"I alweyatellotudanta you know n·all that cou'nta.•- Harry Truman s. HMTMC r ,r ..- that"ll II What you ltam alta"·,. :; S©\\lllAa. "r..~s· ~---...:.:....:.. · ;;; . 141to4 It, CLAT Rearrange l•flera cf 0 four ocramblod wordo WOlD lAM I POllAN _ ; __ _ __ the be· .. low to form four slmpla words. ,,. ••• 0 G0 R L E D I I I' I r I I L0 CCI rr 1 1 I.A E.., L It.v TI. -·.. . .".. .. ,l.:o ~' , Moth er to newly mar ried daughter. "Never let a problem to . .' be solved become more important L-...L.-L-...L.-1--" 'than is a person tc • · • · • • ·." I 5 ·r-.,;,:.N_.:I...,.:B:...,:.;.R...:;O,..:N.:.,--1 .... chuck!- quoted . .1'• •I· ·I._. •I 1e Complete _ by filli'I.O in the missing word• I L..-L-,L--l-~-1...-1 you· develop from tlep No. 3 below. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS Quiver · Welch • Candy· Junket · HEARD Originality is the art of rememberin_g what you hear but forgetting where you HEARD it. ',:J ••' ,, , �• r .... ' . • ·'The o.Ay Sentinel 'Thur8dly, March 23, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~•urd~allr i NATIO.NAL BRIEFS Two fight for COIIbOI of Refonn Partyi .! Lodes up by pn _......: 701; Details, A3 • SIIIPIJid CMftetS . ; EASToN, Conn. (AP) -Marilyn Davies bas found two good reato &'t locks for her 10 guns - her grandchildren. l "You try to reinforce, reinforce, reinforce, but there might be that ~ time they might pick it up:· said Davies, who cares for the cllil~ ~ her home during the week. • Davies and her husband were among the lint in Easton to pick up gun locks offered this ~~~~eek by a gun industry group. nng the last six months, the National Shooting Sports Foundahas given a~ 50,000 locks acmso the country. Another 111 nities are to begin dismbuting locks this summer. t!~riffi have been u~ble 'to keep up with demand in Augusta, Ga., ~ 5,000 locks have been given out since November. ' ~We ran out last weekend;' said Mark Gibbons, an assistant to Mayor Young. "We have parenls with kids, we have hunters, we had a C .S. congteSSrnan come in and get some locks from us. It's pretty JllllCh acmu the board - businesspeople, truck drivers, you name it:' l In Orlando, Fla., 3,000 locks' haw been distributed to residents, plus ~er 633 to each of the city's police officers. tons : l Runaway van kills one, InJures six •i SMITHFIElD, N.C. (AP) -The last thing an 84-year-old woman ~members before her minivan suddenly lurched backward and hit ~n middle school boys- killing a tO-year-old- W2S shifting gears into reverse, her attorney says. . . L~:Oe next thing she heard was the children screaming:' George f.'""'t said in today's editions ofThe News & OliServer ofiUieigh. "She· ~n't remember anything in between:· . .~.. POlice were still trying to.determine the cause ofWednesday mornIng's crash outside tlte school's front door. Mast said he does not anticJp;"ite any charges against his client. . . I. Sara Bell Kennedy had just dropped off two children at Smithfield ~~e School when th~ vehicle.suddenly lurched into reverse, ~olice LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - . One of twO men bying claim to the Reform Party chairmanship and its millions of taxpayer dollars contends in federal court that the wrong guy was improperly elected at a party meeting last month in Nashville,Tenn. "The evencs at Nashville were mught with people who shouldn't have been voting;'Tracey Lenox, the attorney for Jack Gargan, said ""'-~- -- ~· h w"""'""'"Y in a preview of th e testimony e was expected to give wh~n the trial resumed today. "The outcome was preordained:' Gargan, an ally of Minnesota Gov.Jesse Ventura, follows rival chairman Pat Choate to the stand. Choate, the 1996 running mate of party founder Ross Perot, was elected in Nashville to replace Gargan. Gargan argues that the meeting ~n ed d that he is stiD ch:ur· was ill · e~>""y conven aq man. I Bqth men have run parallel chairmanships . . and dueling "official" party Web sites and are · · n'val nommating · · · pIamung conventions Wit· h $2.5 million in federal funding - some of which is missing. The rivalry-· and the raucous nature of the "It~ tr~JU, a form of J'Olitii:Al tmorilm." , . CIIOIIt Nashville ...-;.,.,. _ has colt the third party ··---a significant credibility this election year, Choate testified Wedoesday. "It adversely affect> our capacity to make a meanintlfUI run ~r the presidency this fall," he told U.S. Diltrictjudge Norman K. Moon, who is expected to pick- the real chairman at · the close of the scheduled three-day trial. · Choate specifically pointed to a March 14 electronic letter from a Robert Tice urging recipienls to file criminal charges, against' leaders of Perot's faction "for attempting to viola~ our civil. righcs;• suils th as well as $100 I A million finthcivil mail agamst e same peop e. copy o e e'd d w:a~. P~ e .to reporters. .. . , Its really a form of political terrotism, Choate s:ud . . . .. ~nox .pbject~ to the document bemg admitted 1~to evtdence on grounds that there was no evtdence that the author acted at Gar- san's direction. "I don't know anything about it;' Gaqpn· said during a court break. "That's called guilt by association." . Gargan also said he has instructed the people who posted an "official" Reform Party Web site loyal to him to ~ it down, but he acknowl edged plans to replace it with his own "official party site. ' The hearing · is only one light facing the Reform Patty, and may not be ics last in federal; oourt.Joining Pat Buchanan, who is seeking th Reform presidential nomination, the party ~ challenging the CommiSsion on Presidential; Debates .on the.,grounds that its rules would; unduly bar the party from those events in the;fall. If the Federal Election Commission ~ not rule in the party's favor, Choate and B!Jchanan intend to pursue the ·matter in feeler"' ~ro~ '~ Volume • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 204 PONYING UPChuck Absten, a Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment · employee, had his hair c~t after. workers. donated more than $400 to the cause. Cindy Sexton; owner of Mane .Oesigne~J;, said tnat more men thari women. parted with their long locks for this special event. ~ In federal court this week, Choate and oth-; ers allied with Perot sought a court order to bar Gargan and his supporters from acting as lead-• en and planning the convention in Ventura's state. · ' TH!i TALLY - Twenty-four of the 2_ 5 ponytails that will go to make hairpieces for sick· children are shown here. • Haircut for a cause· Leeks of Love . spurs residents :·. to help sick kids . G BY R. SHAwN Llwll ·:• MANAGING EDITOR ALLIPOLIS -'. Hair today, gone tomorrow - and Jor a good cause. . :.:Twenty-five tri-county -residents are sporting shorter 'dos today, and 25 siCk ,children across the n~tion are the better fo~ it. The ,. good deed was spawned by D~an Rainey of Gallipolis. . · .· . ' so. ··-. 'l X ]hether you're driving down I-65 from the Ol!!o · V V Vall~y, down .I·85 from the Caro~, or along the . ' ' ' ' I j~ ' '• ' The ROBERT TRENT }ONES GoLF TiwL is 378 holes of championship golf on a series of eight ~pectacular sites ,, ' . I .. spanning the -length of Alabam.a's natural beauty. Dfign~d . by the master himself, the Trail is what The New York Time; called "some of the best public golf on EO!Idi." . '' And nqw the famo~s GRAND HOTEL REsoRT AND GoLF CLUB, recendy ' . Enjoy yourselflounging by the p~l, sailing ip 'the bay or exploring sc~nic trails · on horse}:Jack; It's 'wonderful dining. It's impecca1 , I . . ''• /" I , ' ' ' .._,.AND DOLl' CLUI : .., 1.800.5!44.8833 . . I ,. -· Point 04tlr 1 .aoo.a•a.•••• •• ~d that last Friday's cult tragedy ii(: Uganda which left hundreds ~ could have been avoided · ~ Lut week, over 500 members of. ~:thli in, Ugmda, "Movement 'for !'he Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God," lo~ked . themse~'!P in•a: chlii'Ch buil~ aud, :set the. building ablaze in' an · e¥losion and subsequent fire. At ldit 78 children were included in tho and exact dead! '1011 nligli( ' never be knbwn, officials as murders. Police say that the gtoup's leader, 68 year-old Joseph Kib-. wetere, · was among those · who · ·died in the fire. On Tues<;lay. the decomposing bodies pf six inale adults, apparently murdered · shOrtly before the fire, were pulled fiom a pit latrine in the church compoun!L The · ~dy. according to Qr..• fireJ Paul Martin, diteftor of Meigs · Comity's Welbpripg Retreat and , Illy. . .Resoun:e Center, is the second J{undreds of charred corpses cult tragedy in history. Were buUdo~ unceremonioUsly· woru Wellspring, in, Columbia TowniDtO a mass grave en Mo~ The ti!ipdV .,... initially tho1.!tlht. to Piilll . . Gill.~ AI . " ' I " t SPRING PICNIC ~ These Toledo men found Pomeroy's Promenade and · Thursday's perfect spring weather a great combination. The men make Pomeroy an ·annual stop on their way to the NASCAR races in Bristol, Tenn., and said that Pomerot s scenery and friendly faces make for an inviting pl'cnlc spot. The ducks, In the river below, appreciated the men's castoffs - and the · sunshine, liS well. (Brien J. Reed photo). BS .. Af. Spom ' ,~. J. •• Bt;.M.8 · ' . A3 Weather t rnw PiCk 3: S-7-2 ~ 4: S-s-s-8, .• ' ' '\lEVA- I • ' ·, B11o I ;u Rw: t.~22-Z7-31-36 ' ' Ddy 3: 2-4-9 o.ily 4: 2-9.0.0 ' I ' ,' · o·200:1 ~vane,. ~ wq eo. . , • .. . AWARDED - Justin Roush, a senior at Meigs High Schoo!, was honored with a House Resolution at the Ohio Statehouse on March 16. The resolution honored Roush for· being named a 1999 ASsociated Press Division Ill cp·<lffenslve Player of the .Year In Ohio. high SChool football . He plays on the Meigs Marauders Varsity Football Team as a running baqk. He ran for 2,313 yards on 271 attempts, ·an average of 8.5 yards per attempt, and sc.ored 34 touchdowns for 227 paints in the 1999 season. He has scored 598 paints and was also selected as a first-team All-Ohio punter last year for the Marauders, as well as being named the Southeast District's Offensive Player of the Year In · Division Ill last year. Roush Is the son of Kenneth and Usa Roush. for~epark 13-4 an ~· .'·t " -~ '~ ,. '-) . ALABAMA'S ~1/Q;m/ ~el ·,. The~dBd •' h:rVe.been a mass ritual suicide, but 8IM!I J. REID • ~' . $ENTJNEL NEWS STAFF .. police in Kampala, Uganda_; are · .: :AlBANY -A !<)Cal cult expert tre~ting the death of the children grand resort on the Trail. -MARRIOTI'S--,......--~ . ~. ' ble service. Jt~' all here at the Gran4 Hotel, a was kind o( surprised by' the tvondeiful. 1 ktlew that I lived in a WOtldetftd generosity." · • d , • · b t I . k' d ., 1 . Kristen Grinstead, · a ninthcommmuty, '' · was. . •tl 1 ·!!I· .surprue d t .·p om ' · t PI easant H''gh ; graera 1 .1 · by the generb)ity. " · School, is one of the folks · · ' · whose hair will be packed in .. ~ -' Cindy s..tor~ ....,. pialgi... · · dry plastic baggies and' shipped "I th9q · t it w:as a .j!ood for diq:Prograrn, and two work- to Locks of Love.cause;' he with a smile, ers pl!ni~ipated. "Her friends told. her .about' . "No on.:' backed out, and "Than)t you for doing this:• this,'' said her proud mother, we've ha more J;I~en than said Gavan employee Russ Shaw B b G . d h' · · · · " s t · f B'd.J-11 ar ara rmstea , watc mg women ICipate, ex on 0 I w" ' ' ' . '. ' said. · · · , "t ~ '. • , . , "I though\ the response was , , her da~ghfer s h:ur · tran~f?r~. In addit.i;¥ utg i few s~erit ove~helniintiJy wonderful,'!-. :. ~ll- bh~s.toryl· dofd.. ~achh . htt~ec~ contributio s, Gavan, Rowet: Sexton said, "I knew that I lived'· Wl, · e me u e 1n t e oc s 0 plant worker'!l\also raised money in a wonderfUl community, but I Love package. ·~11alyze.·Uganda cult t~agedy . ' '· ' ' "I thought the resporue was ovenvhelmingly ~perts at Meigs fac~ities · by Contll Nut magazine, is waiting for you on the coas~. ' ~· named one of the best places in the world 'to stay Alabama .WASHINGTON (AP) · heading toward $2 a gallon, sevPointing ~o his experience as eral initiatives have been proOhio's gOvernor for eight years, posed in Congress to lift all or Sen. George Voinovich is urging part of the 18.4 cents per gallon his colleagues to refrain from gasoline tax. · · • rolling back the federal fuel tax in Ohio Reps. Dave Hobson, response to rising gasoline prices. John Kasich and John Boehner, States rely on gasoline tax rev- all Republicans, h~ve pressed for enues to pay for road mainte- repeal of the 4.3 cents-per-gallon nance and construction projects, tax levied in 1993 · for deficit and those projectS would suffer if reduction and dedicated in 1997 even part of the tax was removed, to highway use only. Voinovich said Thursday. "Our constituents are getting "This would effectively gut p!Jmmeled at the gas pump and , Ohio's plan for new constructhey want this tax eliminated," tion ,'' the Ohio Republican said Boehner said. as a small group of foes declared Republican Sens. Trent Lott, their opposition to the effort. R-Miss., and Frank Murkowski, "It's going to shortchange the American pu~lic and it's short- R-Alaska, said thei're getti'n'g sighted,'' said Sen. Max Baucus, ready to offer legislation to .stop D-Mont., adding that there was the government from collecting no guarantee that any tax savings· the 4.3 cencs per gallon for the would be passed aiong to cus- rest of the year and stop ill gasoline tax collection if the average tomers. "The three of us are going to price of unleaded regular stand like a stone wall on this becomes more than $2 per gal- · issue:·. vowed another opponent lon. There ~so is a prQposal in of the proposed tax repeal, Sen. , Congress to roll back the 24.4 John Warner, R , Va. . With. prices 'the pump . cents-a-gallon tax on diesel fuel. ' at· ..,, o( Love campaign and decided h~ would part with his to-inch ponytail - for .a price. . ~·1 told my wife l'f she would raise $250 (for the program), I would get -my hair cut," Absten said. . Chuck and Karen Absten both work ~t 'Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment and, evidently,, ' their co-workers were ready 'to . see ' Chuck's locks shorn. They raised more · than $400 for the cause- in just a few hours. ~ Chuck kept his word. gulf coast on I -10 there is incredible golf along the way ... and something Orand at the ep.d of the Trait · Voinovich: Don't cut tax erChtick Absten of Point Pleas- THERE - Clncjy Seleton, OWI\llt of .Mane Designers In Gallipolis, cuts Krlsten,'Grinstead's hliir ant heard about the local Locks .Thursday;, Grinstead is a nlnth·aiailer at POiht Pleasant High SChool. (R. She~ LE!YfiS photos) , . .. ·, ·•.'>·'- ~~ . -.o ( ··nl\ • Rainey, who lias had-long·liaiF for most of his adult life, was watching a "Locks of Love" iQ(cnhercial when th~ idea ·hit him. The show discussed . the ._ gro~ing need for people to donate their long hair so volun• teers could mak-e h,Urpieces for , i:hildreh suffering from illr!esses ' · Uh cancer. ' Rainey took the idea to · Cindy Sexton, owner of Mane Desiguers. in Gallipolis. Together, the two created 'a movement that climaxed Thursday evening with a massive hair-chopping · session at the salon. Hair wasn't tlie . only thing being donated Thursday, howev~ . . roads-on. the to 't he -- • PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A veteran police officer bas been susr.ended for writing a ·book detailing alleged sexual abuse and cor[\lp'"'n within his department. . . l, But Oflicer Naum L. Ware, 41, is standing by "The Rose Garden:' ~ng he has memos and notes to back his claims. ~ "There is enough drama in the truth;'Ware said. : The 173-page book uses fictionalized names to describe a police ~o.rce in which one officer is caught soliciting Hollywood prostitutes, ~nother tears up traffic citatiops for sexual favors and a sergeant rapes ~ cadet at a police station. , "We may not like it, but that is what happened:'Ware said. ; It also refers to some female officers .as "tramps" and. includes a chapter tided "Gays of Our Lives." - Ware's colleagues are being offered counseling as a result of the . · March 24. 2000 - PaSadena oflicer suspended • l>ook. • 1 l."I ; Ohio kid holds class at gunpoint, A2 Big·night for the Big Ten, Bl tlolaatawn ..._,.,., :: "All of a sudden, we saw a van going reilly fast in reverse," said Brit~- Sherman, 14. "It hit a student, and he went flying:' :. As studencs mntically tried to get out of ics path, the van crossed a tandy yald, knocked down a flagpole and finally stopped when it hit ~he school's brick wall. · ~- One student was trapped beneath the V311, and otheJ:S were briefly tinned between the van and the building, authorities said. put my hands on my face and started crying and praying," said f~~elissa Cockrell, 14. · · , Byrone Murray died a short time later at Johnston Memorial Hosfital, said spokeswoman Susan Phillips. · ~· I ·- '' ,.,' -~~ ' "" • ' Jt. •I of � 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 23, 2000 blackburn ebersbach hill miller roush