https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b62ca3a02b2f53dec9b926e020bc105.pdf a02641b632ca5d997e58312529daa613 PDF Text Text ru I ·' ... ~~P~ll!l~ii~·~The~~D~~~~~~~~~·n~U~~~----~------~------------------~p~~~m~MW~oy~,~M~Idd~-~~~~~Oh~lo~~·------------.------.-~~~~~~~~~U.~nm~2~7~,~~~~~~D ,:. OHSAA BOYS STATE TOUR'NAMENT :~ .• Heights, .Fort.Jennings make the. :;,,COLlJMBUS; Ohio (AI') -Tournament experience? Who needs ~ ' ::' 1Wo schools that never had Men to a boys state tournament with- ~t buying tickets walked. off with the grand prize Saturday at Value :ttty Arena. · · ;:" FirstWarrensville Heights captured the Divuion [[ crown with a 76:~ ~rtime victory over CincinDati Purcell Marian thanks to ~irk.y foul shooting down the ltletch. · ::1Then Jiny Fort Jennings - one of the unallest schools in Ohio fot nine points from Kevin Grothause in a late 13-5 run to outlast St. ~enry 64-58 and 'win the Division IV state championship. .•~ In the other 6na)s, Cincinn~ St. X.Vier relied on its patience to beat iedford 63-54 in the Division I game for its first tide and in Division :~1. an unlikely 95-pound hero catapulted top-ranked Akron St. Vin)l"ent-St. Mary over Jamestown Greeneview 73-55. · Wit~ou~. question, it was Fort ,ICnnin~ - an . Ohio version of • )-I0011en - that best represented the strong emotions that surround •' ~e Buckeye .form of March Madness. ·, ·"I don't coach to coach in the state tournament or to win a state said the Musketeep' 14-year coach.: John Von Sown. . never forget tlte ride tit~ guys have .given me." · . Ne1ther will Fort jeiiJiings. . · . There were reports after the game that the two blocks that comprise ]enni~tiP - basically a bar, a Catholic church, a bank ~ tek'pllc,!le company - had been closed off for a giant party .wnten.the team arrives )to~e Sunday. There is no sropligl!t in the vilof.roughly 500 people, located in Pumam County about 20 miles . Luna. · .· . . ·. With j~st 45 boys in the upper three grades, it is among the. smallschools il! the state that participates in basketball. Grothause, a 5-foot-11 seilior who was an honorable mention all'choice,scored 23 points with Matt Metzger adding 17 points and rebQunils; · . Ranked lOth in ttl:e final. regular-season Associated Press poll, the M\Jsk!!tee'n (24-3) capped a magical season by beating one of the ~o1min1ant programs in Ohio. · Seventh-ranked St. Henry (24-3) ·had won the tide on each of its previous trips to the state tournament and, was 7-0 in the final oome 2 Details, A3 tiqte ·the·right time TONY'S ITALIAN PASTRY ·Pork Cho s Pizzas·· 2/$ Lb. v.. lnrn• · SENTINEL NEWS STAFf' MIDDLEPORT . - The ViUage of 1\tfiddleport will continue a pattern of losing qualified police ,officers if the pay scale for the force is not increased, according to Police Chief Bruce Swift. Swift met with Village Council during Mop.day's ·regular meeting to d)scuss a 'ontinuing problem with losing officers to other police forces, Pomeroy's in particular, due to low wages. ·· Starting full-time officers in Midcile- CANE 21$3 .,.. ........_....._!!'!I n -Mix 4/$1 ,12 oz. pkg. • 8.5 oz. ' Llm!t 4 pll!aaa 'FRESH ALL PURPOSE .MR. BEE Yellow 0 ions .Potato Chips c . c ' 3 Lit. I, I 6 oz. . l u.s. #1 usset Potatoes ,$· ., 29 Gallon ·s·.en:' ti"he1 Umlt4 please .. ' Squeeze Ca, l sup ,. .6 9c ' 28oz. Un'IH3Pieaee · 4 roll pk. UmH2 I .i'l ' -~ . . ,. ' .298 SEC:OND ET . STAE. ' · ROMEROY, OHIQ, ·· · ' PRICEI'eFFEC'nvE MARCH 28, 29TH, 200Cl ONLY / ' -~ ' - . _, ~~ ... ~ ~ 111 ' Chaney to the position of full-pme pa~lman,and said Chaney ~e will begin •eeking part-t1me officers to fill weanCtes. . The viUage employs five full time and one part-time officer. In other business, Mayor Sandy lannarell1 and Manley reported on progress of plans fQr a village cleanup week, to be held April 17-21.. . .. . ~he · Gallla-Jacks~n-Me•gs- mton Solid Waste D1smct will assist ~th th~ proJect and has offered asmtance m pay mg landfill and contamment costs. . Residents are asked to plac7 all Items to be hauled away on the curbSide. Crews will begm m the upper end of to~n near Fruth Pharmacy, .and work their way through town dunng the w~ek. . Appliances and even tires will be ' Y accepted by the village this year, although 'b~tteries, oil and paint wiD not. There is no cost for the servtce, and lannarelh and Manley urged residents to take advantage of the. event to clean up ~he1r propernes and dispose of unwanted Items. . C1ea~-up of private properties . h~s been discussed at length by counCil m recent months, and Manley noted that citations to Mayor's Court by offenders will be issued during the week of April . 24 for those who do not c~ean up their yards, porches and other res1den11al areas. The ·eV-ent will be followed on April 22 by .a county recycling day, to be h'ld at the Meigs .County Health Department. Myron · Duffield, president of the PIIIM ... tounc:ll. Pllp Al Commissioners By a :landslide song as Ohi erne Human Se.rvices, who was given permiSSion ~o . ·purchase . a POMEROY Meigs $1'4,999 . copier from Superior County Commissioners Office Service. The copier puren(iorsed "Buckeye Hills and chase, which involves the tr.ldeBramblewood," penned by a in of an existing machine, is a local composer, as the official reimbursable expense, meaning song of the Ohio Bicentennial that the Ohio D HS will reimd\lring their regular meeting op. · bune th'e county for the cost Monday. · involved. Roger Gilmore, who attendThe commissionen reviewed ... ed ,tlte me~g/saict 'that his a req~est from 'olive Township song 'W.. one' of two songs in the unofficial running as the Trustees for adding three sec-.theme, although the Ohio tions of roadway to the townBicentennial Commission is not ship mileage records: a portion· actually conducting a contest or of Second Avenue in Reedsville, Barton Road; Fortney Road soliciting submissions. · The song was ' first written in and Fellowship Drive. · 1992, pays homage to the scenic · The request was referred to . beauty of Meigs County and County Engineer Robert southern Ohio, and was recent- Eason. Commissionen approved ly honored at the U.S. Library of Congress as a "Local Legacy," bids for bituminous materials nominated ·.by U.S. Rep. Ted for April, from Asphalt Materials . Strickland, D-Luca.ville. of Marietta and Middleport TerIn making the resolution, minal ~f Gallipolis. . commissioners also urged other Meigs County Auditor local groups and individuals to Nancy Parker Campbell met do what they could to see that with com!1lissioners in execu- · the song is adopted as Ohio's tive session to discuss the com200th birthday song. pensation of a public employee, In other business, commis- and following the session, the sioners discussed needed repain commissioners approved to the roof at the County Annex $12,000 in appropriation< Building. Jean Trussell, housing adjustments to pay the cost of coordinator, Veterans Service unused vacation and sick leave Officer Max Cale, and Litter and other fringe benefits for a Control Officer Ke!"'Y Wiggins wrote a letter to the board retiring 'employee. The comnusstoners also reporting that the roof was leaking and causing damage to their approved the payment of bills in the amount of $611,778.70, offic.,.. Commissioners agreed . to with 239 entries. Present were Commissionen investigate the needed repairs. Janet. Howard, Jeffrey Thornton The board 'met with with Michael Swisher, director of the and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Meigs ·County Department of Gi6ria K,loes. BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS S'IAFF WORK IN · - - work hlis tJeiun by csx oo landslide it tile · , railroad bridge. The &lmpany brought In a backhoe to work on the slide end began filling · area with dirt and stone to stablllll!.the ITKlV!Iment. The v.:<Jrk will protect the structural lnterlg. lty of the hillside beside the bridge aver Sliding Hill Creek. CSX has monlto.red the slide for 5everal weeks and h~ assur~d residents there Is Iii? danger to train tr8fflc. (Catherine Hamm photo) ,_ ,, . ..... ',~. ; .. . ,j, • • ...-........... ~ · ....... Cheer team to ·pe.,orn~ at N.BA.game .........,.• .. cans s ·d $6 78 per hour compared ' 12 pk. • 12o~ . 1Piba -- -- - - ---·M••I·II~·J"If' • Pon'l~>rt•y, Ohin Swift noted that officen pay approxif:~:.~o ~ ho~r in Pome~. Another mately $4,000 out of pocket in order .to offieer, floyd Hickman, left the M.iddle- qualify for. a position as a patro~~ With port force last week to accept a full-time the fon;e, mcluding the COst. of tulbOn at position in Pomeroy, one of four or five the Ohio.Peace Officen Tratrung Acadeofficers that Middleport has lost in the my, and all of the equipment (a firearm past ye,ar 10 either the Pomeroy· depart- and other duty gear) required to do the · ment or the Meigs County Sheriff's job, and must also pa!js a test. , Department. "We're not competing with other "We keep losing officers. 'file can't deP.artments in terms of salaries," Swift retain good officers;' Swift said, "becaus~ . said, "and we can't keep good o~cers. It's we probably have the lowest-pai(i officers even harder to find good ~ualifi~d ?,ffi· in this ·.part of the state for a department cers to reJ?Iace the ones were losmg. of this size:" · Councilman Roger Mauley agreed to . "I don't know what the answer is, but chair a committee, ':'"'de up of council it's a real burden, especially for the long- memben Bob Robn~son, Bob Pooler, time officers who have stayed with us," Cathy Scott and res1dent John Newhe added. "It's hard for us to find quali- some, to review the police pay scale and fied and capable officen and keep .them recommend action. when we pay them what we do." Council authorized promoting Gene . NEW YORK (AP) -Scientists have created· strains ;,f mice that can eat a high-fat diet without getting chubby )Ising a single gene that might lead to a hew obesity treatment for people. : · In its normal form, the gene, called HMGIC, apparently helps mice make · inore cells to store fat when they have been eatirij; a fatty diet, researchers said. But the miCe in the experiment had a defective veision of the gene. · Th~y appan:'ndy f~iled to create storage cells in tesponse 't o the high-fat diet, and so avoided putting on weight, ·the.resea[~:hers said in the April issue of the journal Nature Genetics. , . The finding could lea(! '.t o a human obesity treatment if sciet;~tists can find a drug that interferes with the effect of the normal HMGIC gene, said Kiran Chada;ibiochemistry professor at the (J~i~rsity of Medicine and· Dentistry of New Jersey and ~enior author of the · paper. He is also president of a compac ny for111ed to develop products related to the gene. · . Dr. Bradford Lowell, an obesity expert at Harvard.Medical School, said it will take a .lot more work to find out how promising Chada 's approach would be for humans. Dr. Rudy Leibel, an obesity expert at Columbia University in New York, said if a person's supply of fat-storing cells were restricted, (at might build up in the liver instead. That could.seriously interfere with liver func~ion, he said. Ch:lda said he has seen no sign of fatty liver buildup in the mice. ., .Mice borri with the genetic·. defect · develop only about 10 percent of the norm~[ ;unount of pody fat but are otherWise normal, Chada said. Mutant mijce that ate a high•fat diet for six months 4idn't put on any more weight dian mutants that ate a standard diet. . $~gar 15.H7.6oz. ~ Scientists find ·gene needed to fatten up LA T '· - -- ''"· BY IRIAN J. RuD WHILE SUPPLIES E PU rllllll"' I • h•of 1 Poltce c ltj says ow . { .,{ lt tn OSS l?J wages resu ·, qualijied C?fJicers · , · \ SUNNY '•0 - Middleport COundl considers police wages " RIB END BONELESS .C - . Not only had Bedford (21 _6) never been to the firial four, the school . . 6 a1 f, · ·· had never even reached a regional final befo"' this season. · . · ~.W~~~· been down 15 or 20 ,poin~ throughout the :season and ·the Fint-team Ali-Ohiow.,.Kamil Wilson scored 22 points and Ant?nn Melton 17 for the Bearcats. ',' · kids have always roared back;'. WarrensviUe Heijlhts coach De~tnis . . . . . ,. Prlcas1ood tuasdar,·•arcll 28th·8 Wednesday, larcb IIIII OJdy . HCHalleRNeWiplpW f(lllpCownt{a Warrensville Heights, which trailed by 16 points in the second quar~ ter, never doubted it could take home a trophy in its 'first trip to the . wo Day .Sale · March 18, 1oob' • Chimes said. fint-teamAli.Ohioan Julius "Juby" Johruon scored 28 points for the Tigen (25-2). . Purcell Marian (24-4}, ranked sixth in the regular-season Assoctated Press poll, won~ 1985 big-&ehool tide in its only previous trip to the state tournament. In Division III, Dru Joyce, a 5-foot-2 freshman who weighs 95 poundt, came off the bench to heave in seven consecutive 3-pointen for Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary. .J . Joyce, averaging 3.1 points a game, was asked if he had any idea that · he would be the player of the game. · •Not the slightest idea;• responded. the slightest of playen. Many had. figui&l the game to be a showcase for another SVSM freshman, 6-4 Lebron James - and it was,James scored 25 points on , 10-of-12 shooti~~· .ad~ed nine ~bounds and fo11r. assists :md was selected ,.s the ou,llJitinding player ~n the tournament.tnthe div1s1on ..• But Joyce - wl!,o looks more like a fifth-grader than an 1mportal)t sub on the state's only tinbeatep. team- stole the hearts oft\le 13,061 watching. · ·: . The .smallest player on any of the 12 teams at the State t\)urnamen~. Joyce didn't miss a shot while scoring 21 points in just 10 minutes. "I knew Dru· was a player from the minute we had him;• SVSM · · coach Keith Damb~ said. "He just hasn't matured .physically. He goes to the park and nobody pick$ him." The tide was the, second for St., Vincent-St. Mary in its fourth appearance. Since ali.but eight of their points came from underclassSTATI: CHAMPS- Cincinnati St. Xavier players celebrate in the final . men; the Irish may be adding to their trophy case against 'next year. seconds of their Division I OHSAA state championship victory over Greeneview (23-5) broke the first-visit spell by losing on its first trip. over Bedford. It had been 35 years since St: Xavier had appeared In Gregg Haines led the_Rams with 17 pointl and six assis~. the state tournament. (AP) · In the Division 1 filial. Andy Larkin scored 14 points, John Cronip. . 13 and Steve Calla~'10, and almost all of those came on shots inside in the last 12 seconds by Cin.cinnati Purcell Marian to hold on, . it'. . Sanden banked in a free throw earlier in the. game and said he . or at the line for St. •r:' . learned from the experience. · "Nobody can move~· off the blocks," Bombers coach Scott Martin "I tried to net the 6nt two and 1 missed them both," said San. den, said. "We know its Oil( advantage and we're going to use that advantage:• ~ an ugly 7-of-14 at the line. "And then I banked one in.li was an acd- · Cincinnati St. Xavier (25 _2), ranked fifth in the final regular-seasoh 'theiastatedte PtoressurnDam .ivisiOe·n~n351 ypeo.alln, hagoad.lost in its only .other appearance dent. But I saw a pattern develop. So from that point on, I decided if Assocat I stayed ·with my same pattern maybe I could bank them in." • Not .only had Fort Jennings never been to the state tournament, the t!;:hool had never won a state tide in any sport. · In Division II, Warrensville Heights' Eric Sanden banked in two foul in the final ~:22 of overtime and the Tigers suivived three shots rue ·dav Mayor, police union renevv feud, A2 NCAA·Women's Final f.our set, a1 ·····d~..., fllah: HI; • Hi '. .BY •, ' . . · their All Star divisions. . The 2000 Championships Will Saturday and Sun. · · ' .ALLIPOLIS -.· Cheer Station•s · day at Charlotte Coliseuin. ', 2 Salllol?r j: 12 ..-.,11 Gcompetitive cheet; ·teams, "All . ~.four All . Star teains plus tJuet: danc.e teams, 11 · C.Jendrr .: A5 St.,.... Unlimited" are heading to mdivtduaJs;,and five stunt ~ams will compete. ----~· · ' · · .· Twinkle and Senior Stllnt t~ams also are defend~ C!euHl•~ DJ4 nanonals m Charlotte, N.C., th1s Thurs- · i/tg national titles. . .. · · , , . ~· Comjq . B5 day. . . , , · , . · · "The- ~Of!lpetition lc~l of todayi .cheerleaders is fidjwje)• M . 't:h~ are scheduled to perform durmg · sq much more advanced. The routirRJ,and stunts are .Otiitn•riea A3 the pregame festivities .at Friday's NBA ~ed oq (ormon~i:l~-9thgeb sai~, : . I Suaru Bt-2.6 . Charl u· C li eu"'" ·· . · Each All Star rou~ 11. 2 1/.2 mmutes of tumth AJ'v· gametn oeosm. . · . da' ' htding ' d . "'L'r The game has be~n sold out since last week, and bling, ~umping; ncmg, .c eer ea an aqtazl~g 89 local girls will entertain the 22,00Q..plus crowd stun~. E;e<r second has to be p~ect and exactly m ·- - -- - - _, - before· the Hornet-Rapton tilt. ,. · · S)'!\C· · . . · . · .. · Lo tt l.• ri (·~ ' ·~we are 5o.excited this year that s6 many girls are . C:~r Stanon h~ more !lwl309 faqrily IP.emben going to nationals;' said Be~ky. Rothgeb, h~ coach . and dancen and seven.. coflcbes' accompanytng the ·omo and Cheer Statim] owner.. ' . ' · ' · teams. · Pk:k 3: 7-0-7 . ·~we're thrilled to be perforriling in front of such "'• "I want· to thank my p~nts . (or their continual . ' Pk:k <J: 3-1-6-7 ' J!uck,. Ph.: 94().12,.1S..l6 · a huge ~rowd, espe~ially, at an NBA IPJilel" ;, , support and strengt;h- p.ot to meqtion the dedica- , . . SYA. . ' Four of'the All Stats Unlimited senior teams are 4ion of my assjttant coac~~:· Rotbt!tb said.. . MOWI8·CiiN of Star Unlimited" pictured Jaml l, Dlt!IY 3: 8-1-2 Dolly 4: 2-0-8-3 ' the USA Cheerleading Federation Natio~ chain- ~t 'c?aches _are Amy Tolet,: ~ R?bertsd, , Hayes, ~y Shawver, Abrams, \YIIItney Brooks, Certetta Blake, .· · ' •· Donhie Tamn., Chrtsty Caldwell, Kane Ratliss ah · Tessa Rothgeb, Sarah Burnett, Bridget Belser, Meflann Clary, Toni • .'' . . . ions. 1 P Richards, Cassie Hlte, and B.J. Wamsley. · ., :I\vinkle ~d junidrteams were fi rst (unnen-up )II/ .H o IJy E. pling. • • --~--~~ • • -. ( ..1 KIIIIB DemoN • TRIBUNE NEWS STAFF !' ' l '#I ' . �• Tueedly, M11 ctl21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plge A 2 • The Deily sentinel Mayor, police union renew feud BUCKEYE BRIEFS ,_,• ....._cal torn;natlon CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michael R. "He's malting thing• impo11ible for White has dismissed a police qnion's call for his the mm and womm that work in resignation, the police .d qartmmt arul go out He accused the union of misrepresenting the way city officials handled a report clearing the into tht community GIN try to lente tlu mitlnttl., department of o~ racism. · White said Monday the Cleveland Police Pllrlok A. D'Angelo Patrolmen's Association and its president, The reaction by the union wu "really true to Robert Beck, were wrong to insist that an fc 1• ted." lliQ Wbi ho · -.A.~ • internal report on allesed racism in police ranla oharm..,: skelq)eulc dn't L _ tisfitei w 'th SUeeythi~-,., · was completed last fall and withheld. ,Beck said t t ""'c "" .,., sa cu WI an n., ·short of a resignation by t4e three-term ma)':>r. the ma)':>r's 'resignation would be appropriate. White said Monday: ..At some point you The report, which was released Sunday, was cleared by the city law department for public have to ask )'Ourself, 'Is Mr. Beck satisfied with anything, ever?' He wanied the report. He got release just last week, White said. White also said the union was trumpeting the report and ~ did the public, or is it that he . one ~port conclusion - that. there W..s no wanted the public .to see only parts of the · ' organized racism - ·without mentioning a sec- report?" White, who is black, has often been at odds ond· conclusion that there aie instances of with the police union. About 46 pen:ent of racism on the part of some individuals. CLEVELAND (AP) - ~ .Michael R. White has ~ a police union's call for his li!Signalion. He accused the union of ~resenting the Wl'f city officials handled a report clearing the department of organized ncism. : White said Monday the CieYdmd Police Patrolmen's Associ:ltion and its president, Robert Beck, w= WIOng to insist that an internal report on alleged racism in police Wlla w:.s completed last fall and withheld. • Beck said the mayor's raignalion would be appropriate. The report, which rek•ed Sunday, was cleared by the city law department for public release j~ last week, White said. . White also said the union w:.s trumpeting one report conclusion that there was no organi2ed racism.- without mentioning a second conclusion that there are instances of racism on the part of 10rne indi- , · . ~00~. The reaction by ihe union was "really true to form. It's expected," said White, who 'suag ted that Beck v.uuldn't be iati.sfied with anything short of a resignation by the three-term tna)':>r. · .. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -A 16-ye:!C-old boy was arrested in the slayings of an Ohio college student and .a friend who was visiting her, police said Monday. Authorities were looking for ~ other boys. The suspect, whose identity was not released because he is a minor, was am!sted Saturday night in Sixaola, a town on the border of Panama, said Jorge Rojas, director 'o f the Judicial Police. · · Rojas did not identify the other suspec!S being sought • . The bodies of Antioch College student Emily Howell, of Lexington, Ky., and former Antioch student Emily Eagen, ofAnn Arbor, Mich., were found March 13 along a highway near the Caribbean beach town of ~uita, 90 miles east of San Jose, the capital. The two 19-year-olds had · been shot. .. Antioch spokeswoman Karen Kovach said Monday the school, in Yellow Spring;, Ohio, had no comment on the arrest. Police recovered a gun whose bullets matched those .found in Howell's body from unidentified witnesses who said they had obtained the )!VCapon.fiom the teen.age suspect. ' , The inspect also was identified by two witn~ who claim he forced them . at gunpoint. to bum the sports utility vehicle the victims had been . usmg. A juvenile court in Limon ordered the boy held without bail pending Cleveland's population is black. The 1,900member police fon:e is abo\lt one-third ~k. The union's attorney, Patrick A. 0' Angelo, reasserted the umon's contention that the ma)':>r withheld, at least since September, the internal report clearing the department ofinstitutional racism. for the "He's making ~ ~e men and WOJ11Cn that wor1t m the polic: department ·and go out into the community and try to serve . .. D'Angel0 'd · ·. theHreSlde?:· h · ~ ' Uld e s:u t ~ mayors com.me?15 wo . embo~en cri~nals to accuse anestmg officers of racut brutali~. . . . . _ The ma)':>r ctted statistics shOWIJlg a disproportionate number of arrests of blacks and a higher number of complaints of police brutality against blacks in three police districts with ~ostly white populati~ns. ...• OBITUARIES . Liebert to take over vacant southern Ohio plant COLUMBUS (AP) -A com- jobs within a year and 200 withpany that makes power- and air. in three years at the plant. The conditioning systems for com- deal is contingent upon Liebert . puters has agreed to take over an signing a lease with the Lawrence abandoned southern Ohio plant Economic Development Corp., that closed a year ago, the state which owns the plant. · said Monday. "Liebert's decision to locate its About 300 jobs were lost operation in Ironton is indicative when Cabletron Systems of New of the quality of the business eliHampshire closed the plant in - mate and the work force in · Lawrence County," Gov. Bob Taft. Ironton. Liebert Corp., a division of St. said in. a statement released ManLouis-based Emerson Electric day. .. I Co., is expected to create 150 The · economicaUy depressed thos~ uses because it was designed to make electronic equipment' and it is only 3 years old. The state is p~iding nearly S 1 million in tax credits and $3.6 million in loans and grants, said TJ. Justice, Taft's regional economic development representative. Liebert · will investment about $4 million in the plan't and machinery. • Justice said production equid be~n as soon as this spring. area, about 100 miles south of Columbus, has lost more than 1,000 jobs in the past \ year because of layoffs ·or plant closings. · Liebert will use the plant to make systems that help control temperature and humidity for small electronic applications, such as computer . systems, telecommunications operations and medical installat'ions, spokesman Walt Sharp said Monday. Sharp said the plant is ideal fo.r CantOn IIB1 is c:harpd in aash Police seek motive for random shooting · Man $1Ve5 four childft!ll ftum fire LIMA (AP) - In just three minutes, Mark Howland became a hero. · Howland spotted smoke billowing fiom a house and lticked down the front docir, helping four children out of the burning home. · "I was worried that if anyone was home they wece stuck in the house and caught in the fire;' he said. · The four children had been playing ~deo games Sunday. The mother of the two children who lived there was at Work. They told investigators they smelled smoke corning from upstairs and when they went to check it out, they.saw heavy smoke and Barnes. · "I just froze;':said 13-year-old Tryson Gibson. "The first thing I said was,'Oh my God?" Gibson said he put a wet towel over his head and tried to.dump water over the fire. Howland, 42, of said ~e kicked in the door and then helped the children get ouL'Iide. He was in the house for about three minutes. By the time he got out, he said the Smoke was so heavy he could hanlly see. · "You could hanJ4t breathe in the house," he said. "I don't think people realize how fast· smoke can get )':>u:· Luna, · Paisoner fuuncl hanging in cell . TIFFIN .(AP) -A prisoner was found dead in the Seneca County jail hanging by a bed sheet in his cell, authorities said. . A jail guard found Edwanf.Cordle,24,ofBellevue,in his cell Sunday l1ight. · Jail officials attempted to resUScitate Cordle, but he had no pulse and did not respond, said Sherif£ H. Weldin Neff. . Cordle was setving a 90-day jail term for violating probation on a robbery conviction·, Neff said. . . JEFFERSON (AP) - Wit- could have been a lot wOrse," nesses said. LM Ridenour was Johnson 5aid. · wearing a black trench coat and I.nvestigators are checking carrying a shotgun and handgun ·notes Ridenour left behind at as he walked through a neigh- his home, including one written borhood in ·this small northeast with a marker pen that he had Ohio town shortly after dawn. "gone postal;' Ace<m;ling to police and witThe scene was horrific in this nesses, Ridenour, 22, came across normally peaceful conununity. Walter Olson. 51, who was tak"It' was like from the movies;• ing a walk, and shot him in the said' Martha Schwattfigere, who chest and head, killing him. No ·lives across the street from motive for the Satutday shooting Olson. has been determined, and it wasA witness called 91 t Satuiday n 't dear whether Ridenour as Ridenour slowly walked on intended to shoot anyone ·else. · down the street. . ' · Ridenour died in a shootout When police and . sheriff's with police. deputies arrived7 Ridenour Olson was a random viCtim, opened fire, authodtie~ said. As police said. While Ridenour and officers fired j>ack, a police dog 0 !son lived in the same neigh- attacked the, gunman to dis.tract borhood, there was no known: him and' was shot and killed connection between ·the two r· Ridenour was shot several men, and they apparently didn't · times ahd died la~er at a hospital know each other. In Cleveland. Witnesses said he Jefferson Police ·Chief Steve kept . firing evert .~fi:er "he feU. Febel said officers were review~ facedown in•the street. . ' . ing notes. Ridenour wrote to his "He had. his head up and he family. He didn't di~sclose the was still shpoting;• said Dan nature, of the notes or whether Onden:in; who stepped outside they were related to the . shoot- . his h0 use when he heard the ing. gunfire. "We really wan! to get to the bottorn of why it happened;' said Ashtabula County Sherilf, William Johnson. . JohDson said Ridenour apparently was "aiming to kill anyone · who got it;t his path." · "We may never figure out the answer, but I know one thing: It ·Trucker convicted.in four deaths· from collision with church van CINCINNATI (AP) -A driver whose tractor-trailer rammed the rear of a chureh van in a col. lision that killed four people last summer has been convicted ort four counts of involuntary manslaughter. . Clayton Kuehn, 40, of Cadiz, .Ky., faces a' possible sentence of 20 years in prison. · "We feel a prison sentence is appropriate in this case," Hamil- · ton County Prosecutor· Mike · Allen said Monday after the verliict was returned. Kuehn was silent as the jury's verdict was read •and did not comment after leaving court. He remains free on $20,000 bond pending his sentence May 5 by Judge Melba Marsh ofHamilton County Common Pleas Court. Prosecutors argued that Kuehn was reckless last Aug. 5 on Interstat.e 275, the .C incinnati . outerbelt. They said he was driving too fast- about 45 mphto control his truck in heavy· rush hour traffic. Because he failed to maintain an assured clear distance, prosecutors said, Kuehn caused the deaths of four passengers in the van. Chester Township Reeycling --~{)]riC~-- · •We are asked to move the RECYCLI~G CONTAINERS •The new Location is on CR-:36 (S~ner Road--Tiie short section between St. Rt. 248 & St. Rt. 7) MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & L.P. · Phone: 992-8380 Gladys L Parfitt ' MIDDLEPO~T- Gladys I. Parfitt, 95, who resided at Overbrook Center in Middleport, died Monday, March 27, 2000 at Veterans · Memorial Hospital. " Born on February2, 1905 at Beaumont, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Emory and Gertrude McKinney Terrill. She was a homemaker. · She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Rosalie Claar of ~hillicothe, and Donna Jean and Willard Ryan of Brookfield, Ohio; a gaughter-in-law, Margie Parfitt of Charleston, West Virginia; a niece, Ruth Rosenbaum ofWilmington, Delaware; a special friend, Louise Gilmore of Pomeroy, Onio; and grandchildren, Pavid White, Randy C,laar, Connie Sankoff and Tim Parfitt. ·· Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Parfitt; a son, Lawrence Parfitt; grandchildren, Sandra Claar and Carol Lynn Dittmar; and three sisters and five brothers. ·· !~he was a member of the Pc;lmeroy Church of Christ. • . Services will be held Thursday, March 30, 2000 at 1 p.~ . at the Ewmg Funeral Home. The Rev. Samuel W. Basye Jr. will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer~ h?me Thursday, March 30, 2?00 from 12:30 p.m until the time of MIDDLEPORT - Robert Craig Rawlings, 52, ofDelaware, Ohio, formerly of Middleport, Ohio, died Friday, March 24,2000 at WintersongVillage in Delaware, following a brief illness. · ·Born November 9, 1947 in Gallipolis, Ohio, he was the son of Susan A. Russell Rawlings of Delaware, ~nd the late RobertW. Rawlings. He was self-employed in the cleaning business, was a U.nited States Navy Veteran having served from November 15, 1967, until being honorably discharged on November 14,1973. He was a 196 7 graduate of Middleport High School. , In addition to his mothe.r, he is survived by two sons, Robert (Brend;t) Rawlings of Killeen, T<i xas, and Michael Shane Rawlings of ,(;olumbus .. Ohio; a grandson, Robert Dean Addison Sayre .of Killeen, Texas; a sister, Nancy Uames) Johnson of Delaware; a brother, Richard ,(Betty) Rawlings of Mason, West Virginia; an aunt, Flo Grueser of Middleport, a niece, Kimberly Domain of Delaware; nephews, Jeff Johnson of Naples, Florida, Tim Rawling; ofWi.lllamsburg, Virginia, 'Todd Rawlings ofAbilene, Texas, Thomas Rawlings of Cleveland, Tennessee. · ;Graveside services will be held at 1 p.rn. on Wednesday, Marcil 29, 2000 at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport, with Pastor Dan Botterbrodt officiating. . There will be no calling hours. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge of arrangements. Decorate. Your Porch 8 Yard ·F urniture! .The. Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J.!NO) 011110 V1llt7 hbllllill Co. fvbllllled every afteraoon, Monday throup ·'Friday, Ill CouN Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ·~Ohio Vtlley Pvblishlns Comptny., Pome:rcy, · 45769, Ph. m-zm. S<o:oad clw poll· ·•P p.ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. O~lo ..r,osrMASTER: . Send addreu rorrfclicns to pe Dally S.1tlnel, Ill Court' St., Pomeroy, ,.Ohio 45769. ': • SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Motor RoUte •: ·p.. W..k..................................................sz.oo ·)Jne Month ................................................ $8.70 ~~ Yeu ................................ ".......... ... $ 104.00 in develand . I • .• • • SINGLE COPY PRICE ·)lolly ....................................................lO C.nll :~~bers ~ dHlr'n1 to pay lhe carrie~ may l'teJnil In tdva~ direct to 'Ille Dilly Stnliael l)n atlll'te, sla or 12 month basis. Credit will'be ••iwoil t*n:ior uch week. · ' ' . :~o IUblcrlpdon by mail P,imlll~d In 1re11 }-here home arrier service jstVailable. a ;~.her •rvestbc ript 1o adjull rate• dur' oi~JIM tUbKI'Iplion period: SubKrlpllon f1te :tbftp~ .m1y ba impleraeniOd by chanJina lhe •)ur111on of the IUblc:rjption. . Insurance Company. Call us fur ~ · · .. 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UN ~ otlter Stnlftl 1 1 1.._.:,.__,_,._,.......-l.t. UN CW.IIHDII.-..... E•t. IIU CtuilflodAdo ....,_,_..,_...... -...... -.E•t 1100 " ' " , ,) ,} Memorial defaced •· ,. . ~\ ., ,_,M_...... M.--.. • PERl to meet . POMEROY - Public Employees Retirement Group wiD meet April6, at the Senior Citizens Center, 1 p.m. Luncheon at noon with a speaker from GTE . - Hymn sing set REEDSVILLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Reedsville Unit'ed Methodist Church Sunday 6 p.m. featuring Debbie Powell and the Reedsville United Methodist choir. Jubilee to be held MIDDLEPORT - The Meig; County All-Wars Memorial\located on Mill Street m Middleport, which is in the process ofbeing restored, · CHESTER- The Big Bend Gospel Jubilee will be held at 7 p.m. was ~efaced overnight Monday. · · Saturday at the Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Chester. EterMiddleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported that parts of the niry, Gloryland Believers, . Evelyn Roush and Sandy Long wiU b~ columns on the memorial had been spray painted with vulgar words. among the singers. He asked that anyone having information on the incident contact his department. ' EnJOIIment to be held EMS units answer 8 calls POMEROY- Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance ·on Monday.Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . . 12:52 a.m., Beech Street, Elizabeth Milton treated· . 7:01 p.m ., assisted by Pomeroy unit,Pomeroy Pike, Paul Taylor, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · · POMJ;ROY. . : 12:28 p.m., assisied by Central Dispatch; Rocksprings Cemet~ry. Dt:ma Brush, Holzer Medical Center; · 1:33 p.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport, Obrey Reed,VMH. . JUqNE 9:36 a.m., Elm Street, Bill Hill St., HMC; 7:02 p.m., SeUers Ridge Road .- Ruth SeUers, treated; 7:51 p.m., Dusky Street, Syracuse, Phyllis Hendrix, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 11:51 a.m., State Route 7, Cassie Nutter, Marietta Memorial Hos. pita!. Coundl . fromPageAl Board of Public Affairs, gave a monthly report on thJ' activities of the board, which regulates water and sewerage systems in the village. Duffield noted that the monthly testing report for volatile organic compou.n ds had been received. The level of trichlorethylene !lad ,'increased from 0.5 micrograms per liter to 2.3 (still less than half of the maximum allowable level) and that the level of Pichlorethylene has remained steady at 0.5 .mpl. He said that spring rains likely account for the inc'rease in TCE, and said that the level will likely Dissolutions filed POMEROY - Actions for ~issolution have been filed in Mei~ County Common Pleas Court by Michael Kinnison , Albany, and KeUy Kinnison, Jackson, and by David E,. Bass and Angie K. Bass, both of Syracuse. A divorce action has been filed by Cynthia A. Petty of Middleport, against Anthony W. Petty, ·BidweU. • Judgment filed POMEROY - A judgment suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mid State Trust IV,Wilmington, Del., against Laurel K. Dailey Jr., and others, in the amount of $56,648.48. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. VALLEY WEATHER Subscribe today. 992-2156 Chance of rain set tonight BY THE Al)SOCIATEO PRESS Brisk winds and colder temperatures will move into the tricounry area tonight behind a frontal system. MIDDLEPORT - · Nora Mae Jotdan, 98, Middleport, died Monday. Lows tonight will be near 30 March 27, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial. Hospital. degrees. She W:tS born on Nov. 29, 1901 in Snowville, the daughter of the late Temperatures · wiU rise only Howard and Kate Welsh Wilson. Slle was a teacher·in Meigs County (or into the 40s under clearing skies 50 years, having taught for 38 yea~ and substituting for 12 years. on Wednesday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. She is survived by two sisters and a·brother-in-law,Vinas Lee of Racine, ·A warming trend is expected and Ada and David Eastetday of Lawton, Okla.; and several nieces and to begin on Thursday with highs nephews. back 'i n the 60s by the end of the She was preceded in death by her husband,AsaJotdan, in 1981. Week. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Sunset tonight will be at 6:53 with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetety. p.m. and sunrise on We#nesday at Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday fiom 11 a.m. until the 6:20 a.t:JI. time of services. . Weather forecast: Memorial contributions may, be made to the First Baptist Church of Tonight... Mostly cloudy with Middleport, 211 ~·Sixth Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. a chance of rain ·or snow showers, Ncn Jordan .· .. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, wifi provide health care enu)Ument"Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 2 p.rri. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. decrease. again next month. · FBA unless public funding is Duffield stressed that the · , approved for the projects, at ·drinking water in the village has which ~me, engineering fees will b~en deemed safe by the EPA's be paid from those grant or loan standards. funds. He also reported that the EPA Middleport is currently ranked is reviewing the operational plan at the top prioriry level for fundfor the village water system, ing through Issue II, for a which was recently completed by $250,000 grant, and the village the village engineering firtn, will also seek funding.through the Floyd Browne Associates, and that Corrununity Development Block FBA is finalizing tests on possible Grant and the A'Ppalachian ne\v well fields. Re~onal Commission. Duffield also discussed progress ·Duffield said that he and his on the pursuit of grant funds .for wife, June, will meet with state water and ·sewer improvements, legislators in Columbus on Tues.and council approved an amend- day to try to securJ additional ment to an agreement with FBA, · assistance for the village. allowing for an increase jn fees to Councilman. Stephen Houchthe firm of 30' percent due to ins noted that he counted 14 cars changes in the plans required for parked on the sidewalks along needed improvements. Broadway Street, .and asked that Those fees ·will not be paid to the police department enforce DEATH NOTICE . intggrtant Piuliani makes fund-raising stop· people m your ~e. · .· ' HARTFORD, W.Va.- Revival serVices will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Harrford, W.Va., April 3-8, at 7 p.m. nightly. Rob Erwin ofWeUston will be the evangelist. Special singing will be held nightly. Andrew Troop of Circleville is the special singer on Thursday night. . ' :REEDSVILLE - Clyde Jackson 'jack" Gillilan, 66, of Reedsville, ated on Monday, March 27, 2000 at ·St. Joseph Hospttal, Parkersburg, · · · · W.Va., foUowing a brief illness. · He was botn on September 21, 1933 at Chester, ~on of the late Eber Stanley and Deb<?rah Ann Beaver Gilliian. He was retired from · Ravenswood Aluminum . Corporation in Ravenswood, West Virginia, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. . :He is survived by his wife, Vicky Ann Lipsey Gillilan; two sons and .a·,daughter-in-law, Mark Alan Gillilan of Po111eroy, and Victor J. and MicheUe Gillilan of Reedsville; two grandsons and a granddaughter; a ~ter, Freda V. Holsi!\!ler of Chester; two brothers ~nd sisters-in-law, Carl Joseph (Carole) Gillilan of Canton, and John Lee Roy and Mary Gj]lilan of Chester; two sisters-in-law, Winifred Gillilan of Canton, and Mary E. Heilman Gillilan of Canton; his inother-in-law, Mildred Bahr tipsey of Utah; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, James and Earlene l-ipsey of La Mirapa, Calif.; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Joyce ~nd Bevan Branson of Helper, Utah; and several nieces and nephews. : He was also preceded in death by four brothers, George, 'Francis, Jta)ph and Wilbur. ; Graveside services will be held on Thursday, March 30, 2000 at 2 t~.m. at Silv:r IUdge Ce1etety near ReedsviUe; with Pastor Robert Barb~r offictatmg. Gravestde military tttes will be performed. : There are no caUing hours. . · ' · ; Arrangements are by White Fu'neral Home, Co<;>lville. , Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. • Pro~t..· . • CLEVELAND (AP) - New \'ork Mayor Rudolph Giuliani &rought his U.S. Senate campaign ·fo Cleveland on Monday for pri~te fund-raiser aimed at bringing ~ much as . J1 00,000 into the · ~epilblican's campaign coffers. • Giuliani, running, . against bemocrat Hillary Rodhlm Clinlon, met with GOP supporters at a : ieception at a doWntown hotel. I'he event was hosted by state 1\uditor Jim Petro. ; Between 7() and 100 people bought 'tickets pri~ed at S500 and S1,000 for the · fund-raiser, Giuliani's first in Ohlo. · ' : "This is a national nee. People bave a deal of interest in it,'' ~iuliani said \>efore ducking into ~e private' e'ient. ' "There's ·a' ' big difference of 4, ' political philOsOphy. It is almost a ,uinteuential Republican-Demo(ratic race. So it engenders a lot of tm'otion." MIDDLEPORT -A Middleport man is confined to the Athens Mental Health Center after being arrested on four charges following an incident at the home of his mother on Beech Street early Monday. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported that Middleport Police were called to the residence about 12:30 a.m. after receiving a caU that John Ward had aUegedly killed his mother's dog and was tearing up the house. Swift said that when officers arrived on the scene they found the dog dead, and Ward allegedly moving through the house with a hammer, knocking holes in the waU and b'Taking out window glass. A Pomeroy police officer was called to ·assist. W~rd was charged with domestic violence, resisting arrest, assaulting an officer and cruelty to animals. · Ward made an initial appearance in Meigs County Court Monday after which he was transported to the Athens Mental Health Center · for treatment. Clyde "Jack' Gillilan · .M•ber: The Auocilled Preu, and tbe Oi.lo • Revival set DEATH NOTICES 'Newsp~per Auociatton. • Middleport man a1 1estecl Robert Craig Rawlings • .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF servtces. dte filing of a charge. CANTON (AP) - A man is charged with three counts of aggravated v.:hicular homicide fiom a crash that killed three teen-agers. Robert D. Cash, 20, of Canton, was returned to Stark. County Jail after his bond was set at $100,000 Monday in Canton Municipal Court. He R!lllained at the jail Monday night. ·. In addition to the aggravated vehicular .homicide charges, Cash is charged with driving under the influence, driving under suspension, disobeying a traffic signal and not vuearing a seat belt. ·• Police said Cash ·caused a crash Sunday that resulted in' the death of ~ousins Teri M. Bacltie, 18, and Jasmine R. Hackie, 19, and their mend Jamie M. Marapao, 17. · · · Police said Cash was eastbound on lith Street about 1:45 a.m. Sunday · when his pickup truck apparently ran a red light at Cherry Avenue and collided with a car driven by Teri Bacltie. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..• Lows in the mid 30s. West wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. sunny. Wednesday... Partly Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday night ... Partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Exten4ed forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 40 to 45 and the ordinance prohibiting side,- . walk parking. Robinson said he had received a telephone call from a resident complaining of pigeons on North Second Avenue. lannarelli agree(! · to contact the property owner about the problem. Council also: • Authorized the sale of a 1984 · Dodge truck and a retired Crown Vict<7ria police cruiser; " • Approved the 2000 appropriations resolution, totaling $1,761,695; Present, m addition ·to Iannarelli, Houchins , Manley. Robinson, Pooler and Scott, were Council member Rae Gwiaz~ dowsky and Clerk Bryan Swann. BIRTHDAYS (AP) In the birthday spotlight: .• Many of the nation's funniest people have graduated from Second City's minimalist stages, including Alan Arkin, who joined the Chicago-based troupe .in 1960. "Lots of mavericks and displaced people wound up here," said Arkin, who was born on Man:h 26, 1934. "It's become sort of a comedY orphanage." · 'tOCAL STOCKS AEP-30 Akzo-42~ AmTech/SBC- 43l. Ashland Inc. - 32~ · . ' 1\T&T- 60~ Bank One - 30~ Bob Evans- 12'l. BorgWarner - 36l. Champion- 3l. Charming Shops- 6~ City Holding -f 12 Federal Mogul- 12!. Flrstar - 23 1 Gannett - 71 lo General Elel:trlc - 157'l. Ha~ey Davidson - Rocky Bools - 4l. AD Shall - 55\ Sears- 29:~. 81 'l. Kmart-9'" Shoney's-1 Kroger - 11'1• Lands End- 55'l'• Ud.- 391'. Oak Hill Financial- 14Y. OVB-30Y. One Yalley - 34'• .Wei-Mart - ssl. . WendY's - 18\ Worthington - 12% Dt!lly S10Ck repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Psoples-16~ Premier - "'· Rockwall- 4111 ::!\~~01 Til• o.,,.$12.95 Now Enhanced In Full Color Arthur Treachers 34099 St. Rt 7 ~~~,SW';J;~!:-1-· ' New Quarter Mapa At Low At $19.SD 2000 US Silver' Dollar'• Mint Condition 01ly $12.50 Gold Be~el For The New Gold DoUar Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5829 Chicken Only $3.49 & chips . . $tD.tS •••· $12.95 Tawney Jewelen 422 Second Ave. Gal!lpolll A free coin With every 10.9 - 11"111 lOrn) M~Xirre, R!Jpeli El'lllll,l~ Rei1iJaw t4l (Comedy) llrutt Wis. Mallll!w Puny,Amlnda. ""' · - · - Ill ALL AGES . ALL TIMES . ~-l ll il �• Tueedly, M11 ctl21, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Plge A 2 • The Deily sentinel Mayor, police union renew feud BUCKEYE BRIEFS ,_,• ....._cal torn;natlon CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michael R. "He's malting thing• impo11ible for White has dismissed a police qnion's call for his the mm and womm that work in resignation, the police .d qartmmt arul go out He accused the union of misrepresenting the way city officials handled a report clearing the into tht community GIN try to lente tlu mitlnttl., department of o~ racism. · White said Monday the Cleveland Police Pllrlok A. D'Angelo Patrolmen's Association and its president, The reaction by the union wu "really true to Robert Beck, were wrong to insist that an fc 1• ted." lliQ Wbi ho · -.A.~ • internal report on allesed racism in police ranla oharm..,: skelq)eulc dn't L _ tisfitei w 'th SUeeythi~-,., · was completed last fall and withheld. ,Beck said t t ""'c "" .,., sa cu WI an n., ·short of a resignation by t4e three-term ma)':>r. the ma)':>r's 'resignation would be appropriate. White said Monday: ..At some point you The report, which was released Sunday, was cleared by the city law department for public have to ask )'Ourself, 'Is Mr. Beck satisfied with anything, ever?' He wanied the report. He got release just last week, White said. White also said the union was trumpeting the report and ~ did the public, or is it that he . one ~port conclusion - that. there W..s no wanted the public .to see only parts of the · ' organized racism - ·without mentioning a sec- report?" White, who is black, has often been at odds ond· conclusion that there aie instances of with the police union. About 46 pen:ent of racism on the part of some individuals. CLEVELAND (AP) - ~ .Michael R. White has ~ a police union's call for his li!Signalion. He accused the union of ~resenting the Wl'f city officials handled a report clearing the department of organized ncism. : White said Monday the CieYdmd Police Patrolmen's Associ:ltion and its president, Robert Beck, w= WIOng to insist that an internal report on alleged racism in police Wlla w:.s completed last fall and withheld. • Beck said the mayor's raignalion would be appropriate. The report, which rek•ed Sunday, was cleared by the city law department for public release j~ last week, White said. . White also said the union w:.s trumpeting one report conclusion that there was no organi2ed racism.- without mentioning a second conclusion that there are instances of racism on the part of 10rne indi- , · . ~00~. The reaction by ihe union was "really true to form. It's expected," said White, who 'suag ted that Beck v.uuldn't be iati.sfied with anything short of a resignation by the three-term tna)':>r. · .. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -A 16-ye:!C-old boy was arrested in the slayings of an Ohio college student and .a friend who was visiting her, police said Monday. Authorities were looking for ~ other boys. The suspect, whose identity was not released because he is a minor, was am!sted Saturday night in Sixaola, a town on the border of Panama, said Jorge Rojas, director 'o f the Judicial Police. · · Rojas did not identify the other suspec!S being sought • . The bodies of Antioch College student Emily Howell, of Lexington, Ky., and former Antioch student Emily Eagen, ofAnn Arbor, Mich., were found March 13 along a highway near the Caribbean beach town of ~uita, 90 miles east of San Jose, the capital. The two 19-year-olds had · been shot. .. Antioch spokeswoman Karen Kovach said Monday the school, in Yellow Spring;, Ohio, had no comment on the arrest. Police recovered a gun whose bullets matched those .found in Howell's body from unidentified witnesses who said they had obtained the )!VCapon.fiom the teen.age suspect. ' , The inspect also was identified by two witn~ who claim he forced them . at gunpoint. to bum the sports utility vehicle the victims had been . usmg. A juvenile court in Limon ordered the boy held without bail pending Cleveland's population is black. The 1,900member police fon:e is abo\lt one-third ~k. The union's attorney, Patrick A. 0' Angelo, reasserted the umon's contention that the ma)':>r withheld, at least since September, the internal report clearing the department ofinstitutional racism. for the "He's making ~ ~e men and WOJ11Cn that wor1t m the polic: department ·and go out into the community and try to serve . .. D'Angel0 'd · ·. theHreSlde?:· h · ~ ' Uld e s:u t ~ mayors com.me?15 wo . embo~en cri~nals to accuse anestmg officers of racut brutali~. . . . . _ The ma)':>r ctted statistics shOWIJlg a disproportionate number of arrests of blacks and a higher number of complaints of police brutality against blacks in three police districts with ~ostly white populati~ns. ...• OBITUARIES . Liebert to take over vacant southern Ohio plant COLUMBUS (AP) -A com- jobs within a year and 200 withpany that makes power- and air. in three years at the plant. The conditioning systems for com- deal is contingent upon Liebert . puters has agreed to take over an signing a lease with the Lawrence abandoned southern Ohio plant Economic Development Corp., that closed a year ago, the state which owns the plant. · said Monday. "Liebert's decision to locate its About 300 jobs were lost operation in Ironton is indicative when Cabletron Systems of New of the quality of the business eliHampshire closed the plant in - mate and the work force in · Lawrence County," Gov. Bob Taft. Ironton. Liebert Corp., a division of St. said in. a statement released ManLouis-based Emerson Electric day. .. I Co., is expected to create 150 The · economicaUy depressed thos~ uses because it was designed to make electronic equipment' and it is only 3 years old. The state is p~iding nearly S 1 million in tax credits and $3.6 million in loans and grants, said TJ. Justice, Taft's regional economic development representative. Liebert · will investment about $4 million in the plan't and machinery. • Justice said production equid be~n as soon as this spring. area, about 100 miles south of Columbus, has lost more than 1,000 jobs in the past \ year because of layoffs ·or plant closings. · Liebert will use the plant to make systems that help control temperature and humidity for small electronic applications, such as computer . systems, telecommunications operations and medical installat'ions, spokesman Walt Sharp said Monday. Sharp said the plant is ideal fo.r CantOn IIB1 is c:harpd in aash Police seek motive for random shooting · Man $1Ve5 four childft!ll ftum fire LIMA (AP) - In just three minutes, Mark Howland became a hero. · Howland spotted smoke billowing fiom a house and lticked down the front docir, helping four children out of the burning home. · "I was worried that if anyone was home they wece stuck in the house and caught in the fire;' he said. · The four children had been playing ~deo games Sunday. The mother of the two children who lived there was at Work. They told investigators they smelled smoke corning from upstairs and when they went to check it out, they.saw heavy smoke and Barnes. · "I just froze;':said 13-year-old Tryson Gibson. "The first thing I said was,'Oh my God?" Gibson said he put a wet towel over his head and tried to.dump water over the fire. Howland, 42, of said ~e kicked in the door and then helped the children get ouL'Iide. He was in the house for about three minutes. By the time he got out, he said the Smoke was so heavy he could hanlly see. · "You could hanJ4t breathe in the house," he said. "I don't think people realize how fast· smoke can get )':>u:· Luna, · Paisoner fuuncl hanging in cell . TIFFIN .(AP) -A prisoner was found dead in the Seneca County jail hanging by a bed sheet in his cell, authorities said. . A jail guard found Edwanf.Cordle,24,ofBellevue,in his cell Sunday l1ight. · Jail officials attempted to resUScitate Cordle, but he had no pulse and did not respond, said Sherif£ H. Weldin Neff. . Cordle was setving a 90-day jail term for violating probation on a robbery conviction·, Neff said. . . JEFFERSON (AP) - Wit- could have been a lot wOrse," nesses said. LM Ridenour was Johnson 5aid. · wearing a black trench coat and I.nvestigators are checking carrying a shotgun and handgun ·notes Ridenour left behind at as he walked through a neigh- his home, including one written borhood in ·this small northeast with a marker pen that he had Ohio town shortly after dawn. "gone postal;' Ace<m;ling to police and witThe scene was horrific in this nesses, Ridenour, 22, came across normally peaceful conununity. Walter Olson. 51, who was tak"It' was like from the movies;• ing a walk, and shot him in the said' Martha Schwattfigere, who chest and head, killing him. No ·lives across the street from motive for the Satutday shooting Olson. has been determined, and it wasA witness called 91 t Satuiday n 't dear whether Ridenour as Ridenour slowly walked on intended to shoot anyone ·else. · down the street. . ' · Ridenour died in a shootout When police and . sheriff's with police. deputies arrived7 Ridenour Olson was a random viCtim, opened fire, authodtie~ said. As police said. While Ridenour and officers fired j>ack, a police dog 0 !son lived in the same neigh- attacked the, gunman to dis.tract borhood, there was no known: him and' was shot and killed connection between ·the two r· Ridenour was shot several men, and they apparently didn't · times ahd died la~er at a hospital know each other. In Cleveland. Witnesses said he Jefferson Police ·Chief Steve kept . firing evert .~fi:er "he feU. Febel said officers were review~ facedown in•the street. . ' . ing notes. Ridenour wrote to his "He had. his head up and he family. He didn't di~sclose the was still shpoting;• said Dan nature, of the notes or whether Onden:in; who stepped outside they were related to the . shoot- . his h0 use when he heard the ing. gunfire. "We really wan! to get to the bottorn of why it happened;' said Ashtabula County Sherilf, William Johnson. . JohDson said Ridenour apparently was "aiming to kill anyone · who got it;t his path." · "We may never figure out the answer, but I know one thing: It ·Trucker convicted.in four deaths· from collision with church van CINCINNATI (AP) -A driver whose tractor-trailer rammed the rear of a chureh van in a col. lision that killed four people last summer has been convicted ort four counts of involuntary manslaughter. . Clayton Kuehn, 40, of Cadiz, .Ky., faces a' possible sentence of 20 years in prison. · "We feel a prison sentence is appropriate in this case," Hamil- · ton County Prosecutor· Mike · Allen said Monday after the verliict was returned. Kuehn was silent as the jury's verdict was read •and did not comment after leaving court. He remains free on $20,000 bond pending his sentence May 5 by Judge Melba Marsh ofHamilton County Common Pleas Court. Prosecutors argued that Kuehn was reckless last Aug. 5 on Interstat.e 275, the .C incinnati . outerbelt. They said he was driving too fast- about 45 mphto control his truck in heavy· rush hour traffic. Because he failed to maintain an assured clear distance, prosecutors said, Kuehn caused the deaths of four passengers in the van. Chester Township Reeycling --~{)]riC~-- · •We are asked to move the RECYCLI~G CONTAINERS •The new Location is on CR-:36 (S~ner Road--Tiie short section between St. Rt. 248 & St. Rt. 7) MEIGS COUNTY RECYCLING & L.P. · Phone: 992-8380 Gladys L Parfitt ' MIDDLEPO~T- Gladys I. Parfitt, 95, who resided at Overbrook Center in Middleport, died Monday, March 27, 2000 at Veterans · Memorial Hospital. " Born on February2, 1905 at Beaumont, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Emory and Gertrude McKinney Terrill. She was a homemaker. · She is survived by two daughters and a son-in-law, Rosalie Claar of ~hillicothe, and Donna Jean and Willard Ryan of Brookfield, Ohio; a gaughter-in-law, Margie Parfitt of Charleston, West Virginia; a niece, Ruth Rosenbaum ofWilmington, Delaware; a special friend, Louise Gilmore of Pomeroy, Onio; and grandchildren, Pavid White, Randy C,laar, Connie Sankoff and Tim Parfitt. ·· Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Parfitt; a son, Lawrence Parfitt; grandchildren, Sandra Claar and Carol Lynn Dittmar; and three sisters and five brothers. ·· !~he was a member of the Pc;lmeroy Church of Christ. • . Services will be held Thursday, March 30, 2000 at 1 p.~ . at the Ewmg Funeral Home. The Rev. Samuel W. Basye Jr. will officiate and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer~ h?me Thursday, March 30, 2?00 from 12:30 p.m until the time of MIDDLEPORT - Robert Craig Rawlings, 52, ofDelaware, Ohio, formerly of Middleport, Ohio, died Friday, March 24,2000 at WintersongVillage in Delaware, following a brief illness. · ·Born November 9, 1947 in Gallipolis, Ohio, he was the son of Susan A. Russell Rawlings of Delaware, ~nd the late RobertW. Rawlings. He was self-employed in the cleaning business, was a U.nited States Navy Veteran having served from November 15, 1967, until being honorably discharged on November 14,1973. He was a 196 7 graduate of Middleport High School. , In addition to his mothe.r, he is survived by two sons, Robert (Brend;t) Rawlings of Killeen, T<i xas, and Michael Shane Rawlings of ,(;olumbus .. Ohio; a grandson, Robert Dean Addison Sayre .of Killeen, Texas; a sister, Nancy Uames) Johnson of Delaware; a brother, Richard ,(Betty) Rawlings of Mason, West Virginia; an aunt, Flo Grueser of Middleport, a niece, Kimberly Domain of Delaware; nephews, Jeff Johnson of Naples, Florida, Tim Rawling; ofWi.lllamsburg, Virginia, 'Todd Rawlings ofAbilene, Texas, Thomas Rawlings of Cleveland, Tennessee. · ;Graveside services will be held at 1 p.rn. on Wednesday, Marcil 29, 2000 at Riverview Cemetery in Middleport, with Pastor Dan Botterbrodt officiating. . There will be no calling hours. Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge of arrangements. Decorate. Your Porch 8 Yard ·F urniture! .The. Daily Sentinel (USPS 21J.!NO) 011110 V1llt7 hbllllill Co. fvbllllled every afteraoon, Monday throup ·'Friday, Ill CouN Sl .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ·~Ohio Vtlley Pvblishlns Comptny., Pome:rcy, · 45769, Ph. m-zm. S<o:oad clw poll· ·•P p.ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. O~lo ..r,osrMASTER: . Send addreu rorrfclicns to pe Dally S.1tlnel, Ill Court' St., Pomeroy, ,.Ohio 45769. ': • SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Motor RoUte •: ·p.. W..k..................................................sz.oo ·)Jne Month ................................................ $8.70 ~~ Yeu ................................ ".......... ... $ 104.00 in develand . I • .• • • SINGLE COPY PRICE ·)lolly ....................................................lO C.nll :~~bers ~ dHlr'n1 to pay lhe carrie~ may l'teJnil In tdva~ direct to 'Ille Dilly Stnliael l)n atlll'te, sla or 12 month basis. Credit will'be ••iwoil t*n:ior uch week. · ' ' . :~o IUblcrlpdon by mail P,imlll~d In 1re11 }-here home arrier service jstVailable. a ;~.her •rvestbc ript 1o adjull rate• dur' oi~JIM tUbKI'Iplion period: SubKrlpllon f1te :tbftp~ .m1y ba impleraeniOd by chanJina lhe •)ur111on of the IUblc:rjption. . Insurance Company. Call us fur ~ · · .. 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UN ~ otlter Stnlftl 1 1 1.._.:,.__,_,._,.......-l.t. UN CW.IIHDII.-..... E•t. IIU CtuilflodAdo ....,_,_..,_...... -...... -.E•t 1100 " ' " , ,) ,} Memorial defaced •· ,. . ~\ ., ,_,M_...... M.--.. • PERl to meet . POMEROY - Public Employees Retirement Group wiD meet April6, at the Senior Citizens Center, 1 p.m. Luncheon at noon with a speaker from GTE . - Hymn sing set REEDSVILLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Reedsville Unit'ed Methodist Church Sunday 6 p.m. featuring Debbie Powell and the Reedsville United Methodist choir. Jubilee to be held MIDDLEPORT - The Meig; County All-Wars Memorial\located on Mill Street m Middleport, which is in the process ofbeing restored, · CHESTER- The Big Bend Gospel Jubilee will be held at 7 p.m. was ~efaced overnight Monday. · · Saturday at the Harvest Outreach Church, Riebel Road, Chester. EterMiddleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported that parts of the niry, Gloryland Believers, . Evelyn Roush and Sandy Long wiU b~ columns on the memorial had been spray painted with vulgar words. among the singers. He asked that anyone having information on the incident contact his department. ' EnJOIIment to be held EMS units answer 8 calls POMEROY- Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered eight calls for assistance ·on Monday.Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH . . 12:52 a.m., Beech Street, Elizabeth Milton treated· . 7:01 p.m ., assisted by Pomeroy unit,Pomeroy Pike, Paul Taylor, Veterans Memorial Hospital. · · · POMJ;ROY. . : 12:28 p.m., assisied by Central Dispatch; Rocksprings Cemet~ry. Dt:ma Brush, Holzer Medical Center; · 1:33 p.m., North Third Avenue, Middleport, Obrey Reed,VMH. . JUqNE 9:36 a.m., Elm Street, Bill Hill St., HMC; 7:02 p.m., SeUers Ridge Road .- Ruth SeUers, treated; 7:51 p.m., Dusky Street, Syracuse, Phyllis Hendrix, treated. TUPPERS PLAINS 11:51 a.m., State Route 7, Cassie Nutter, Marietta Memorial Hos. pita!. Coundl . fromPageAl Board of Public Affairs, gave a monthly report on thJ' activities of the board, which regulates water and sewerage systems in the village. Duffield noted that the monthly testing report for volatile organic compou.n ds had been received. The level of trichlorethylene !lad ,'increased from 0.5 micrograms per liter to 2.3 (still less than half of the maximum allowable level) and that the level of Pichlorethylene has remained steady at 0.5 .mpl. He said that spring rains likely account for the inc'rease in TCE, and said that the level will likely Dissolutions filed POMEROY - Actions for ~issolution have been filed in Mei~ County Common Pleas Court by Michael Kinnison , Albany, and KeUy Kinnison, Jackson, and by David E,. Bass and Angie K. Bass, both of Syracuse. A divorce action has been filed by Cynthia A. Petty of Middleport, against Anthony W. Petty, ·BidweU. • Judgment filed POMEROY - A judgment suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mid State Trust IV,Wilmington, Del., against Laurel K. Dailey Jr., and others, in the amount of $56,648.48. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. VALLEY WEATHER Subscribe today. 992-2156 Chance of rain set tonight BY THE Al)SOCIATEO PRESS Brisk winds and colder temperatures will move into the tricounry area tonight behind a frontal system. MIDDLEPORT - · Nora Mae Jotdan, 98, Middleport, died Monday. Lows tonight will be near 30 March 27, 2000 at the extended care unit ofVeterans Memorial. Hospital. degrees. She W:tS born on Nov. 29, 1901 in Snowville, the daughter of the late Temperatures · wiU rise only Howard and Kate Welsh Wilson. Slle was a teacher·in Meigs County (or into the 40s under clearing skies 50 years, having taught for 38 yea~ and substituting for 12 years. on Wednesday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport. She is survived by two sisters and a·brother-in-law,Vinas Lee of Racine, ·A warming trend is expected and Ada and David Eastetday of Lawton, Okla.; and several nieces and to begin on Thursday with highs nephews. back 'i n the 60s by the end of the She was preceded in death by her husband,AsaJotdan, in 1981. Week. Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Sunset tonight will be at 6:53 with the Rev. Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetety. p.m. and sunrise on We#nesday at Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday fiom 11 a.m. until the 6:20 a.t:JI. time of services. . Weather forecast: Memorial contributions may, be made to the First Baptist Church of Tonight... Mostly cloudy with Middleport, 211 ~·Sixth Ave., Middleport, Ohio 45760. a chance of rain ·or snow showers, Ncn Jordan .· .. POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, wifi provide health care enu)Ument"Friday, 10 a.m. to noon and I to 2 p.rri. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. decrease. again next month. · FBA unless public funding is Duffield stressed that the · , approved for the projects, at ·drinking water in the village has which ~me, engineering fees will b~en deemed safe by the EPA's be paid from those grant or loan standards. funds. He also reported that the EPA Middleport is currently ranked is reviewing the operational plan at the top prioriry level for fundfor the village water system, ing through Issue II, for a which was recently completed by $250,000 grant, and the village the village engineering firtn, will also seek funding.through the Floyd Browne Associates, and that Corrununity Development Block FBA is finalizing tests on possible Grant and the A'Ppalachian ne\v well fields. Re~onal Commission. Duffield also discussed progress ·Duffield said that he and his on the pursuit of grant funds .for wife, June, will meet with state water and ·sewer improvements, legislators in Columbus on Tues.and council approved an amend- day to try to securJ additional ment to an agreement with FBA, · assistance for the village. allowing for an increase jn fees to Councilman. Stephen Houchthe firm of 30' percent due to ins noted that he counted 14 cars changes in the plans required for parked on the sidewalks along needed improvements. Broadway Street, .and asked that Those fees ·will not be paid to the police department enforce DEATH NOTICE . intggrtant Piuliani makes fund-raising stop· people m your ~e. · .· ' HARTFORD, W.Va.- Revival serVices will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Harrford, W.Va., April 3-8, at 7 p.m. nightly. Rob Erwin ofWeUston will be the evangelist. Special singing will be held nightly. Andrew Troop of Circleville is the special singer on Thursday night. . ' :REEDSVILLE - Clyde Jackson 'jack" Gillilan, 66, of Reedsville, ated on Monday, March 27, 2000 at ·St. Joseph Hospttal, Parkersburg, · · · · W.Va., foUowing a brief illness. · He was botn on September 21, 1933 at Chester, ~on of the late Eber Stanley and Deb<?rah Ann Beaver Gilliian. He was retired from · Ravenswood Aluminum . Corporation in Ravenswood, West Virginia, and was a veteran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict. . :He is survived by his wife, Vicky Ann Lipsey Gillilan; two sons and .a·,daughter-in-law, Mark Alan Gillilan of Po111eroy, and Victor J. and MicheUe Gillilan of Reedsville; two grandsons and a granddaughter; a ~ter, Freda V. Holsi!\!ler of Chester; two brothers ~nd sisters-in-law, Carl Joseph (Carole) Gillilan of Canton, and John Lee Roy and Mary Gj]lilan of Chester; two sisters-in-law, Winifred Gillilan of Canton, and Mary E. Heilman Gillilan of Canton; his inother-in-law, Mildred Bahr tipsey of Utah; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, James and Earlene l-ipsey of La Mirapa, Calif.; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Joyce ~nd Bevan Branson of Helper, Utah; and several nieces and nephews. : He was also preceded in death by four brothers, George, 'Francis, Jta)ph and Wilbur. ; Graveside services will be held on Thursday, March 30, 2000 at 2 t~.m. at Silv:r IUdge Ce1etety near ReedsviUe; with Pastor Robert Barb~r offictatmg. Gravestde military tttes will be performed. : There are no caUing hours. . · ' · ; Arrangements are by White Fu'neral Home, Co<;>lville. , Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. • Pro~t..· . • CLEVELAND (AP) - New \'ork Mayor Rudolph Giuliani &rought his U.S. Senate campaign ·fo Cleveland on Monday for pri~te fund-raiser aimed at bringing ~ much as . J1 00,000 into the · ~epilblican's campaign coffers. • Giuliani, running, . against bemocrat Hillary Rodhlm Clinlon, met with GOP supporters at a : ieception at a doWntown hotel. I'he event was hosted by state 1\uditor Jim Petro. ; Between 7() and 100 people bought 'tickets pri~ed at S500 and S1,000 for the · fund-raiser, Giuliani's first in Ohlo. · ' : "This is a national nee. People bave a deal of interest in it,'' ~iuliani said \>efore ducking into ~e private' e'ient. ' "There's ·a' ' big difference of 4, ' political philOsOphy. It is almost a ,uinteuential Republican-Demo(ratic race. So it engenders a lot of tm'otion." MIDDLEPORT -A Middleport man is confined to the Athens Mental Health Center after being arrested on four charges following an incident at the home of his mother on Beech Street early Monday. Middleport Police Chief Bruce Swift reported that Middleport Police were called to the residence about 12:30 a.m. after receiving a caU that John Ward had aUegedly killed his mother's dog and was tearing up the house. Swift said that when officers arrived on the scene they found the dog dead, and Ward allegedly moving through the house with a hammer, knocking holes in the waU and b'Taking out window glass. A Pomeroy police officer was called to ·assist. W~rd was charged with domestic violence, resisting arrest, assaulting an officer and cruelty to animals. · Ward made an initial appearance in Meigs County Court Monday after which he was transported to the Athens Mental Health Center · for treatment. Clyde "Jack' Gillilan · .M•ber: The Auocilled Preu, and tbe Oi.lo • Revival set DEATH NOTICES 'Newsp~per Auociatton. • Middleport man a1 1estecl Robert Craig Rawlings • .. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF servtces. dte filing of a charge. CANTON (AP) - A man is charged with three counts of aggravated v.:hicular homicide fiom a crash that killed three teen-agers. Robert D. Cash, 20, of Canton, was returned to Stark. County Jail after his bond was set at $100,000 Monday in Canton Municipal Court. He R!lllained at the jail Monday night. ·. In addition to the aggravated vehicular .homicide charges, Cash is charged with driving under the influence, driving under suspension, disobeying a traffic signal and not vuearing a seat belt. ·• Police said Cash ·caused a crash Sunday that resulted in' the death of ~ousins Teri M. Bacltie, 18, and Jasmine R. Hackie, 19, and their mend Jamie M. Marapao, 17. · · · Police said Cash was eastbound on lith Street about 1:45 a.m. Sunday · when his pickup truck apparently ran a red light at Cherry Avenue and collided with a car driven by Teri Bacltie. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ..• Lows in the mid 30s. West wind 10 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. sunny. Wednesday... Partly Highs in the mid 50s. Wednesday night ... Partly . cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Exten4ed forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Saturday. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 40 to 45 and the ordinance prohibiting side,- . walk parking. Robinson said he had received a telephone call from a resident complaining of pigeons on North Second Avenue. lannarelli agree(! · to contact the property owner about the problem. Council also: • Authorized the sale of a 1984 · Dodge truck and a retired Crown Vict<7ria police cruiser; " • Approved the 2000 appropriations resolution, totaling $1,761,695; Present, m addition ·to Iannarelli, Houchins , Manley. Robinson, Pooler and Scott, were Council member Rae Gwiaz~ dowsky and Clerk Bryan Swann. BIRTHDAYS (AP) In the birthday spotlight: .• Many of the nation's funniest people have graduated from Second City's minimalist stages, including Alan Arkin, who joined the Chicago-based troupe .in 1960. "Lots of mavericks and displaced people wound up here," said Arkin, who was born on Man:h 26, 1934. "It's become sort of a comedY orphanage." · 'tOCAL STOCKS AEP-30 Akzo-42~ AmTech/SBC- 43l. Ashland Inc. - 32~ · . ' 1\T&T- 60~ Bank One - 30~ Bob Evans- 12'l. BorgWarner - 36l. Champion- 3l. Charming Shops- 6~ City Holding -f 12 Federal Mogul- 12!. Flrstar - 23 1 Gannett - 71 lo General Elel:trlc - 157'l. Ha~ey Davidson - Rocky Bools - 4l. AD Shall - 55\ Sears- 29:~. 81 'l. Kmart-9'" Shoney's-1 Kroger - 11'1• Lands End- 55'l'• Ud.- 391'. Oak Hill Financial- 14Y. OVB-30Y. One Yalley - 34'• .Wei-Mart - ssl. . WendY's - 18\ Worthington - 12% Dt!lly S10Ck repor1s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Psoples-16~ Premier - "'· Rockwall- 4111 ::!\~~01 Til• o.,,.$12.95 Now Enhanced In Full Color Arthur Treachers 34099 St. Rt 7 ~~~,SW';J;~!:-1-· ' New Quarter Mapa At Low At $19.SD 2000 US Silver' Dollar'• Mint Condition 01ly $12.50 Gold Be~el For The New Gold DoUar Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5829 Chicken Only $3.49 & chips . . $tD.tS •••· $12.95 Tawney Jewelen 422 Second Ave. Gal!lpolll A free coin With every 10.9 - 11"111 lOrn) M~Xirre, R!Jpeli El'lllll,l~ Rei1iJaw t4l (Comedy) llrutt Wis. Mallll!w Puny,Amlnda. ""' · - · - Ill ALL AGES . ALL TIMES . ~-l ll il �-~-h_e_D_a_ily~S_en_t_in_e_l_~~~~--~---lllr~~~~~~~~-------------2~~p~~:~~~~-~~~ 5 ·~.__ifh_e_o_an-=-y_Se_ntm_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O-=,&nion Wife worries about husband~ reaction to her name-calling The Daily Sentinel ' 'E.st4Dilslid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·21H • Fax: 182·2157 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charltl W. Govey A. Shawn Lewla Publlaher Managing Editor Chllrlene Hoeflich Genenll M11111gtr Diane Key Hill Controller OUR VIEW: oa! ., ., ,. .. '' Ohio should look.bifore it leaps with Powerball . . Dear Ann Landen: l have a problem that I have never seen addressed in your column, although I have been ~•ding your advice since I was a teenager.There ~ no one I can talk to about this, and I ~ally do need some help. Please ~spond ip the paper. I can't take a chance on havipg my husband know I wrote to you. • I have been married to "Donald" for . only a few months. I am 2i years of age. He knows he is not the first man I have ever slept with. I told bim about "Loui&," but I decided not to tell him about "Alan,''"Charley;' ~~Eddie,'' "Paul,'' "John' ' or ')immy." I figu~ he doesn't need all that information. It might make him think I was loose morally, and I don't want to risk losing him. The problem is this:When Donald and I make love, I ~ally put myself into it, body and so\'1. Sometimes. · I wind up saying things I wish I hadn't, such as calling Donald by the name of one of my Ann Landers ADVICE former boyfriends, or the name of a man I )'lark with, but have never actually had anything to do with sex-wise.This sort of spoils things· for Donald. He says he does not like it when, at a·crucial time iri our lovemaking, he hears me shout. out the name of some other guy. · Ann, I realiie he has a point, but I don't !mow what to do abOut it. I love Donald, and don't want to be with anyone 'else ever again, but the names of the other guys somehow pop out' of my mouth. I am not fantasizing about the.e guys, or anything like that. None of them could hold a candle to Donald. Can you suggest something to keep my mouth from getting the better of me, and undermining my husband's trust? OUT-OF-CONTROL SOUTHERN WOMAN DEAR SOUTHERN WOMAN: Since you really "put yourself into it" when you make love, make a conscious decision to call Donald by his name at the ·very beginning of your lovemaking sessions. Repeat it several times throughout, and make a strong effort not to think about anybody else. Good luck. I hope it works. Dear Ann Landen: I ~ad the letter ff!>m "Happy and Anti-Social in Everyland;' and had to write. She said some people simply do not erijoy an even,ip.g of ''mindless chatter" any more than othen want to spend hours watching foreign ticipate in social events and family gatherin8'· He would just say, "No f'm not going;' and that would be the end of it. This meant I went alone, or stayed home a lot. I never forced him to go with me. I simply accepted the situation as part of ufor better o worse." . A few months ago, while going to ~ pain clinic for chronic back pain my husband was diagnosed with depression, and the doctor put him on an anti-depmsant. It has W<lrked wonders for him. I now have a new husband. Even his coworken have remarked that he is never in a bad mood anymore. Social events no longer bother him, and he is a willing participant. You might want to m~tion this p!>ssibility to your readers, who cannot bear cocktail parties and other social gatherings, and therefore, stay home a lot. It our heritage has become deeply ingrained and young people are no longer taught the virtue of generosity and charity that makes the Golden Rule a fundamental part of the American Creed. for you. You can call our toll-free number at 1800-772-1213 to get more information about these increases that could affect your retirement benefit and to find out how you should apply for retirement benefits, or visit our website, www.ssa.gov. BY EDPmRtoN SOCIAl SECURITY OfFICE, ATHENS Q: I've recently become self-employed. How POMEROY ·- Good Citizenship and Ameriand when do I report my earnin8' and ·pay Social can History essay contest winners were recogoized Security taxes? at the annual Charter Day dinner of Return A: If you are self-employed, you must ~port you Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amer• earnings and pay Social Security tax with your ican Revolution held recently at Trinity Church. · Social Security direct deposit RUTLAND - ."Think Spring" was the proincome tax return by hpril 17, 2000.Yo~ will pay Good Citizenship awards were presented to to , 15.3 percent of your taxable income into Social Stacy Brewer of Meigs High School and tQ B.ran- gram topic at a rec,ent meeting of the Rutland Are you still getting .your Social Security beneGarden. Club held at the home of Mar~ia DenniSecurity, u~ to $76 ,200, ($72,600 for 1999). For 'fits by paper check.·Well maybe it's time to recon,don Wplfe of Southern Hi!lh School, the overall more information about self- employment, call wmner. sider direct ,deposit. With direct deposit, yo\lr pay- · Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772son. Christopher Van Reeth of Meigs Middle , Joy Combt talked about snowdrops, a flower 1213, and request the factsheet, If You're Self- ment gets to the bank, even if you can't.There's no· School received an award for his winning essay in waiting in line ... no waiting by the mailbox ., . no Employed, or visit our website at www.ssa.gov. native to the Alpine are~ of Europe and Asia, a the American History contest. He read his essay, . Q. If I choose to retire with reduced benefits at trips ·out to get your check cashed in inclement perennial of 19. different species which flowers in "The Obituary for George Washington" selected age 62, will my monthly benefit increase automat- weather. That can mean savings for you savings in ' Late winter and early spring. as the winner from 26 entries submitted. She described the flowers as being a half to an ically to a full reti~ment benefit when 1 become time and money. And direct deposit is safe. Last .' Regent Mary Rose cQnducted the meeting at year, Social Security made over 240 million payinch long, white with greel) tipped inner petals, 65 or will it stay the same? which time it was decided to purchase a new flag with only one bloom extending from the stem, a Your retirement benefit amount is affected by ments to beneficiaries by di~ct deposit and not for the Meigs Museum. A letter was read from the your age at the time you start receiving benefits. If one payment was lost or stolen. And if you don't State publicity chairman· announcing that·. Anna dro.o ping honey-scented flower. Combs said' that the snowdrop bulbs can be;....."-li rt your ~tirement ·benefi~ at age 62 (the already h~ve a bank account, you can take advan(:leland will receive an awaro anhe State CC?nferdivided and replanted after blooming is done and ea "'e..,st""'-'ssible ~tirement age), your benefits will tage of the new, EFT no-minimum accounts for eiwe for publicity for the local' chapter. · people who would like direct. deposit. To find out before the foliage dies .off. They like partial shade be· permanently reduced. Rose received an invitation from the French Beginning in January 2000, the normal retire- more, ask about direct deposit at a bank near you. ~oloriy DAR to attend its April 8, clinner meeti'n g with well-drained soil and need to be planted ment age 'has increased and will continue to Di~ct deposit... it's safe, convenient, and it could with the State Regent Linda Wetzel as speaker; . three to four inches deep about four iqches apart. increase in gradual steps. The year you were born be the best way. to get your Social• Security payEmma, Rachel and June Ashley also plan . to Snowdrops are rigorous, bloom abundantly and spread quickly. · will determine the increase in the reti~ment age ments. attend. Pauline Atkins talked about bird nutrition not: Peggy Moore gave the national defense report. r~ading excerpts from a speech by 'Steve ,.Forbes ing that just as human require~ a nutritious diet, written in the National DAR magazine. In that so do birds. She said that they rely on combinaa~ticle he talked about taking responsibility for tions of natural and supplemental feedirig or bird Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednes- about Tom Brokaw's "Tho: ourselves, our families and our communities, not- feeders. Natt~ral resources are fruiting .trees and. .TUESDAY, March ~8 day, home ·of Leah Ord. Ida Greatest Generation." ing that it comes through education received early shrubs, which also provide shelter for birds. She COOLVILLE Revival Diehl to lead group discussion in life which develops character, ralents, and disci- listed Ama~anth, bristle and panic grass, sunflower services ·at the White's Chapel pline. , · and cone flowers as· abundant food sources ap.d Wesleyan Church, Coolville, . Forbes said in the early part of this century sugge.ted supplement feeding in winter and early through April 2, 7 p.m. each most American schools offered the highest values spring. White bread, commercial bird seed, cracked evening, and 10:30 a.m. on ·Qf our society and history, reinforcing the moral corn, and sunflower seeds were listed as good feed Sunday. Evangelists will be lessons taught in the home and communities, but for the birds. Rev. Bill D. and . Mildred that now many schools have abandoned the tradiDorothy Woodard commented on soil problems Crane. tional curriculum and are undermining concepts noting that after a hard winter restoring is usually No matt~r what kind olbusinn.s you have, of truth and morality as well as the authority of needed. She said that the most important ingrediRACINE - RACO, TuesNarionwidt• has a busintSS policy tailo~ ro fit your n«ds. parents. . day, 6:30 p.m. Star MiQ Park, en~ when gardening is the soil foundation, a · For mo~ information, juK !:ive us ;a t.'lliL He concluded by saying that cynicism . about re9uirements for good growth of plants. Thorough potluck dinner. POMEROY - Immunizatilling, good loamy soil, and drainage were listed as tion Clinic, Meigs County the th~e ingredients to creating· a good garden. Health Department, Tuesday, 1 She said that organic material, peat moss, an.d a Nationwide· to 7 p.m. Take shot ~cords. good fertilizer needs to be worked into the soil insurance & . Children must b,e accompanied befo~ the planting season begins. Financial Services by parent/guardian. The hint for the month had to do with reviving vase of ,Wilted flowers. All it takes is a tea~ WEDNESDAY, March 29 spoon of mild detergent, it was pointed out. SYRACUSE - Middleport ·Announced was the uJJcoming regional meeting· to be held on April 29 at the Senior Citizens Center. It was noted that that the club had co... ..... , ' •• sponsored :Valentine's Day party at the extended I .care facility ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. A king I . ap.d queen were crowned, games were played and · the Rutland Club served refreshments. RECOGNIZED - Good Citizenship and American History essay contest winners recognized during a .·. Devotions were by Marjorie Rice, members .N-/Rr.ifm-t$.J.J..u~' recent DAR meeting were from the l~ft, Christopher commente~ on signs of spring for roll call, and ff!..urf91.~-t.-tJtti"'lfuwidy.' VanReeth, left, Brandon Wolfe, cehter, and Stacy Marjorie Rice reported taking flowers to her • Redmers I -Brewer, right. They are pictured with Mary Kay Rose, church. The traveling prize furnished by Combs I Sofa/Chairs e I Sleep Sofas regent, left, and Emma Ashley, awarrd.,s.c.h.a.ir.m.a.n•.-•w•a•s•w•o•n""b""y;.A...,tki.·n,...s•.D_e.nn.i.so_n_w_o_n_t.he...,d.oo·r-·:.pr•i-ze"''. • Rutland Garden Club meets· PERKINS' VIEW: Census recalls abuses ofprivacyfrom past days ., '' Japanese-Americans hardly could have being, every American was given a number imagined, back in 1940, that the information that was to be used exclusively for purposes of they dutifully provided to U.S. Cel)sus takers maintaining a Social Security file. Today, th~ would be used by the fedei:al government to Social Security Web lite .informs: "We can'! abrogate their civil rights. · p=ent others from asking for your number: But following the bombing of Pearl Har! And we can't control what uses are made of bar, on Dec. 7, 1941, the U.S. War Depa:rtlt\ef\t your number." asked the Census Bureau for 'informatiorl It's· the .same thing with ~rivers' licenses. State departments of motor vehicles used tO identifying communities up and down the PerKin~ West Coast with . high concentrations· of colleci person'll information on · individual . Japanese-Americans. Census officials were . motorists for the express ·purposes of tho! NEA COI.UMNIST only too happy to oblige, according to a p;we( , DMVs themselves. Today, that information 'is co-authored by William Seltzer. of Fordh.ani readily available to practically any government agency, fiom law enforcement to social serl University and Margo Anderson of the Uni1 versity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (which will· would neVer allow .a repeat of 1942." vices. be presen:ted Saturday, March 25 at the annu~ Well, ha/:tfiy any of the 120 million AmeriThe federal government has taken advan~ al conference of the Population Association of can :households that have :,received; or will tage of this. Since 1996, it has required t!iat ·shortly rec.eive, the 2000 Census questionnaire state. · revoke the drivers' licenses of "dea!ll America). The Census Bureau supplied the War expect that, by completing the form,' they will beat" parents who are, allegedly, behind on · Department with demographic data identify· wind up in ~n internment canip. Howe;Ver, a their child support payments. ing where persons of·Japanese descent lived recent Gallup poll indicates that half of AmerSo while Census director Prewitt assures - geographic tracts as small as city blocks. In . icans · believe that the Census ' Bureau 'will the American people that the highly conli~ Los Angele., the authors relate, Census offi- ·share the'. personal: infor,mati 0 n . it collect:~ dential information they "volunteer" to th~ cials were quite ready to tu.rn over the names about them with 11ther agencie., and without bureau will not be shared with other governc ment agencies and ,will never be used fot of Japanese residents. All told, some 50,000 their knowledge and consent: . ·. Japanese immigrants and their 70,000 Ameri• The Census ·Bureau insists that this is not punitive purposes, it is not hard to imagine so. "By,!aW," its!Web site assures,''the Census that the day will come when the Solons ifi can-born descendants were forcibly removed fiom their ·homes by agents of the U.S. gov- Bureau!cannot share individual census records Washington decide that, under certain cir~ ernment conducting themselves very with .any other government agencie., iqclud- CUDIStances, certain I!<>Vernment agencies may .. much like an American Gestapo - and, ing . welfare agencies, the Immigration and .have acce.s to i.ndividual census records. placed in internment camps. And the Census Nat~ralizations ·Se!;rice·, the.Internal Revenue ·' 'And if the · Census Bureau could use i~ Service, tl)e FBI, COQrts, police, ~d the miJi- ·· non-c\)~puterized database six decades ag!l Bureau helped to make this possible. Six decades late~. the pirrent Census tary." This decl~tioQ. would ·be a comfort ·,to help the federal government round up Bureau director l<eDI)eth Prewitt reflects that ' except tl)at Ame~icans are well aware that the Japanese-Americans, to betray their privacy, td the Japanese internment, from 1942 to 1947, governmep.t often ·collects .information for ·' trample upon their constitutional rights, on~ was "a sad, shameful moment in American one specific purpose only tQ eventually allow can only i:lru!gine the abuses of which tlu! • political' history.'' And he assures those who the use of that information•for other purpos- .government is capable today. ·J fear some future misuse of the personal infor- es. An~ the citizenry cannot do a thing about mation they provide the Census Bureau that it. (f;seph Ptrleit!£ is a columnisi for The San Die,i.1 Indeed, when Social Security came into Union· Tribri~.) . . ::l its "legal obligations and ethical policies Jos~ph i IN HISTORY ••• BY TtiE ASSOCIATED PRESSI Today is Tuesday, March 28, the 88th day of 2000. There are 278 ~ys left in the year. · · . · · ':_ 'foday's Highlight in History: 3 :i~~~~~~h~ia~; ~~:~:~:::~~~t~s~!~~s~~i::k~~~onstan- · · ,,.. · · ·.. '· ;,;, t, . ' " .,• d B US'r'NESS · .MIRROR: ' · '· ·some . isaaree.ment over boo.m:. in.· in. vestinaO " . ..'• ~: On this date: ~ ·.l In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure. President Jackson for · ' ' · ·.' the removal of federal deposits fiom the Bank of the United States. BY .IOIIN CuNNIFF · I~ fact, econdmist W,.illiam Members of the National Association of In 1854, during the Crimean War, Britain and France declared NEW YORK -While nothing seems to· Dunkelberg, who wndJU:tJ reaular ..Maf!.ufacturers, for example, continue widl war on Russia. daunt investors, some of the companies they · · ~ . 1 planno expand inter~ationally, with nearly-a . In 1896, the opera "Andrea Cherrier;• by Umberto Giordano, invest in may be seeing.things a bit differently. ~llrl'tj's oj member sui1irrtent,. '" ·\\ quarter expecting at'least a 6 percenr increase premiered in Milan, Italy. Manpf~cturers, the base of the Old Econo- · reports sharply lower.expectatioru 'in exports, And they continue to hire and, in In 1898, the Supreme. Court ruled that a child born in the UnitIDY. sector which seems to have undergone a about t~e g~eral lnuln,us climate ~· fact1 complain about a Lack of skilled workers.• ed States to Chinese immigrants was a u.s. citizen. · resurrection in recent days, are not totally oon, ' and their own salu rlo(ume. · · M:~mben 'Of t~e National Federation oil In 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended as Madrid fell to the forces / vittced that Wall Street is viewing the same · . , .Jndepend,ent Busmess also express collj:ernl of Francisco Franco. . .futu~ they are. ., . . . . . · ' about a lack of skilled worker,;; nearly one;' · · ·' · / Instead as the Naa ·onal • ···CJ · ·a·a·on ofMan . Busmess, whose 600,000 memben range from 1941 In , noveli st and cnt1c VIrginia Woolf died in· Lewes, Eng- ' • IU>U · nhl · 'th than third tomplained m· the Latest su rvey ab aut di~·' •71 . olnd. • . ufac_torers putS it, such companies·" are.adopt- . probpillir:aeto cl PS t~ c~~p~es ~" more . d licul,ty in filling job openings. And rather ~ 11 ~In 1942, during World Wat II, British naval. forcenaided the . . ing a ~ly •deft:,nsivdtance despite the,f!>sy a on , -0 ars m '"':'es·. JS~~q"";"y restrame .~ reducing capital spending plans and inventer ~~i-occupied French port of St. Nazaire. ,, . eFonornic P,icture?' ". · . : ' about ·prospects." · . ~ ' ,. . . f ··, ' .· · ~ ri~. they've been raisiilg them: : This isn't' to '"Y they are pessirnistic.Ji.st, lnl fact, econonust William Dunkelberg, . Neither organization foresees an econornlJ In ·1943, composer Sergei Rachmaninoff died in Beverly Hills, Calif. I perhaps; realistic. A survey of 2,500 memben ~ho .conduc~ regular SUf'VCY'. of member sen- bust, nor anything approaching it. And it'; In 1969, the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D: shows _they: anticipate stable "but significandy amept, repo~ sharp!y lo~r expectatio~. u~derstandable that each complains about t~ Eisenhower, died ill Washington at age 78, . slower" eCOlj.omic growth in 2000. . • about the ,•general bus1ness climate and thetr added busmess costs associated with highC:iIn 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear acciden~ occurred The surwr was co~dui:ted befo~ Wall, own sal~ ~lume., . . . . . · interest ra~es. , . ::: inside t\le Unit Two reactor at the Three Mile Island plant near . S!Jeet redisc~d old-line stocks last week, They,~~not saymg the botto!JI II gomg to • Stil!, t,h~ difference between · busmess attt"' but itS 6~~•..;.. still indicate serious reserva- ,. f:,iill out, <M DunlFeli?erg, "bu . t they're inclined tud . es and .those of the people who invest in M 1'ddletown, p a. . , '~"e" -~ .~ _. , ' "' b .;:: Ten years ago: British customs officials announced they had : · lions ·and concerns about many bullish fore- ro t\Unk ~~"" toppca''on?' . · , ,. . usiness, is \l'Orth considering, because tlrei t)iled an att~mpt to supply iraq with 40American"ma<le devices' . ~- . ·-~·, ·. t.. · i ,,,Baitiilp,th~~~~h,:.~<!ome~ben , )-ealiiJl is li\<ely to be found somewhe.re iO: ~r triggering nuclea~. weapons, following an 18-month i~estiga- . ' ·The surVey supports sen~ents often' • ' expect a ~rung over the .next SIX ~onths. between. . '•.~ tion by and British authorities. . . expressed by th~ Naaonal Assoc1atton ~f Man-, r •. ~~as<:!ill!DY. ,adj~d. comparues exp~ctlng And what IS sll'?ngly ·~~ted _is that 1. tOOl, Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security advis- , . ufactU~. that mterest .rates are :alreaily hi_gh , ; rrnp~d 'S':'>nomy fell sharply to Its lowest econormc expanston ISn t gomg mto ~rse; ' er Zbigniew Bnezinski is 72. Sen: Frank Murkowski (Republican , and ~t ~er ngh~emng of monetary policy . level m n~ly a year. .. ., and2 .. itisn't goingto m~~r: some of the ino~ Alaska) is 67. Co11ntry musici~ charlie McCoy. is 59. Movi~ ..· ·• ~uld '"~porp~nately" damage ~ufac- , . ~~f• dtere seems to relnain a col\~-·. opr:u~ac expec~ons ofmvest~rs. .,•• ·director Mike Nel"ell is S8./ict'!ess Conclia,:;.. Fer~ll is S7.A#or , . ~il, ' ·, : ,.. ~ · . . . , . ··• . ',f. 1 d!ctt~n b~ what me~ben of!)9!h orga. ~ . (fo~n.C~nniffis a business at~alystforTheAsso"' Ken Howard is 56. Actress bi3DI)e Wiest is 52. Rhythrn-and-blui!s . · . · Tlie Naao~ Federaaon of Independent ' ruza~o~ ~and w~ they do. ., • • • , aa~~ ptrss.) 1 musicianMilanWilliams(The~omrnodores)is.52.Countrysinger '· ·~, .. ·,,.• ', i/.' •"~; ' .:,<'•·,'Iii '•·· 11 ....,.. ·'·' ··'·• ' .,,, Reba McEntire is 45. Actor Max Perlich is 32. Rapper Saii>(Salt- . '• · ' ' ! I . ·' ' • · o.;• .¢: u.s. an > · ' . N-Pepa) is 31. Actor Vince Vaughn is 30. Rapper Mr. CheekS (Lost Boyz) is 29.ActressJulia S~es is 19. ) I. ' '> YQU'R.OPINIONS cQU"'N.,T..-a:-.. 7~ ~ J • ••· - . .·1 ,~;.o, Olllo 1i1 - : 1 P-.alM · zoo- a,,_ -.m. w.~r ~'* ., ' certainly has been a lifesaver for us. SALLY IN UTAH DEAR SAU.Y: I'm so happy the anti-dep~ssant worked for your husband. Here's your letter, with the hope it will work for others. I'm betting it will. Gem of the Day (Scot in by Larry Johnson, who is «somewhe~ in Florida") Help a man when he is in trouble, and you can be sure he will ~member you -when he is in trouble again. " A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for, Send a self-addressed, long, busi. ness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o -\nn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIETY NEWS Essay winners announced 6bns or listening to heavy- metal music. My husband was also unwilling to par- . COMMU·NITY C·A LENDAR a -- ..... .. - ......... r LA·Z-DOY Imeseats • Sleep Sofas • Sectiooals Colcmtql.'JMdU1onal· Contemporary . I I The Sho . .Fabric . REVIVAL ' . • .,. . . RecUning Sofas Reclining Love Seats . I I . ' 41st Anniversary Sale I ~~ bei~ held at ~ ~s are each evening. Dr. Bernard holds a dootol'atB from the Fitllowship Baptist College in East ~a. 111. an institution .he helped fOund in 1976. He serwd there as ·· vice president rpr several years. He also was Involved In Starting a Bible tiolieie with the International Fellowship of Baptists in Indiana. The PI» IIi) is invited to attend the services. Sale Price From Only *219" • I . . I ·sEW! QUILT! CUFT! ,,, EAR BEDROOM SUITES! 'I ·Sale Ellds 4/29/00 Balllllrd . EVANGELIST - Dr. Everett Barnard is oonducti~ revival services at the First ·Ba~sthurch in Racine . • I I I . I I > 50 . I ' ' UVING ROOM SUITES! . • • $399 Fw-• SOFA/CHAIRSID'S I, I I APPUANCES! ·.·.··· ~ ' fl!.tt"lfle(,et;,..Q,._! I FOURPIECESUITES F"f349 •, I :J Maytag • Gibson •Frigidaire· .Tappan· Magic Chef Choose from our 11101t popular . styles a ftnlshes. ~.Ashley, American Drew, \'aughan/BasSett & more. Rafrlgarlto1'8· F_,.. Rang•• Dlahwalhara- LIUridry Bu~-ln ovena/R•nilealn atock M.y Pr..ldl with r.twy •••lfesl removal of old I ENJOY!! ' ' ...• ·-- (304) 733-5592 . ---~-- I I 0. . I ' '• . ·----~ I• •• I I Ma11on, WV . • ...... ... --... 1 ,J I • i .t �-~-h_e_D_a_ily~S_en_t_in_e_l_~~~~--~---lllr~~~~~~~~-------------2~~p~~:~~~~-~~~ 5 ·~.__ifh_e_o_an-=-y_Se_ntm_·_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O-=,&nion Wife worries about husband~ reaction to her name-calling The Daily Sentinel ' 'E.st4Dilslid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 7~·21H • Fax: 182·2157 . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charltl W. Govey A. Shawn Lewla Publlaher Managing Editor Chllrlene Hoeflich Genenll M11111gtr Diane Key Hill Controller OUR VIEW: oa! ., ., ,. .. '' Ohio should look.bifore it leaps with Powerball . . Dear Ann Landen: l have a problem that I have never seen addressed in your column, although I have been ~•ding your advice since I was a teenager.There ~ no one I can talk to about this, and I ~ally do need some help. Please ~spond ip the paper. I can't take a chance on havipg my husband know I wrote to you. • I have been married to "Donald" for . only a few months. I am 2i years of age. He knows he is not the first man I have ever slept with. I told bim about "Loui&," but I decided not to tell him about "Alan,''"Charley;' ~~Eddie,'' "Paul,'' "John' ' or ')immy." I figu~ he doesn't need all that information. It might make him think I was loose morally, and I don't want to risk losing him. The problem is this:When Donald and I make love, I ~ally put myself into it, body and so\'1. Sometimes. · I wind up saying things I wish I hadn't, such as calling Donald by the name of one of my Ann Landers ADVICE former boyfriends, or the name of a man I )'lark with, but have never actually had anything to do with sex-wise.This sort of spoils things· for Donald. He says he does not like it when, at a·crucial time iri our lovemaking, he hears me shout. out the name of some other guy. · Ann, I realiie he has a point, but I don't !mow what to do abOut it. I love Donald, and don't want to be with anyone 'else ever again, but the names of the other guys somehow pop out' of my mouth. I am not fantasizing about the.e guys, or anything like that. None of them could hold a candle to Donald. Can you suggest something to keep my mouth from getting the better of me, and undermining my husband's trust? OUT-OF-CONTROL SOUTHERN WOMAN DEAR SOUTHERN WOMAN: Since you really "put yourself into it" when you make love, make a conscious decision to call Donald by his name at the ·very beginning of your lovemaking sessions. Repeat it several times throughout, and make a strong effort not to think about anybody else. Good luck. I hope it works. Dear Ann Landen: I ~ad the letter ff!>m "Happy and Anti-Social in Everyland;' and had to write. She said some people simply do not erijoy an even,ip.g of ''mindless chatter" any more than othen want to spend hours watching foreign ticipate in social events and family gatherin8'· He would just say, "No f'm not going;' and that would be the end of it. This meant I went alone, or stayed home a lot. I never forced him to go with me. I simply accepted the situation as part of ufor better o worse." . A few months ago, while going to ~ pain clinic for chronic back pain my husband was diagnosed with depression, and the doctor put him on an anti-depmsant. It has W<lrked wonders for him. I now have a new husband. Even his coworken have remarked that he is never in a bad mood anymore. Social events no longer bother him, and he is a willing participant. You might want to m~tion this p!>ssibility to your readers, who cannot bear cocktail parties and other social gatherings, and therefore, stay home a lot. It our heritage has become deeply ingrained and young people are no longer taught the virtue of generosity and charity that makes the Golden Rule a fundamental part of the American Creed. for you. You can call our toll-free number at 1800-772-1213 to get more information about these increases that could affect your retirement benefit and to find out how you should apply for retirement benefits, or visit our website, www.ssa.gov. BY EDPmRtoN SOCIAl SECURITY OfFICE, ATHENS Q: I've recently become self-employed. How POMEROY ·- Good Citizenship and Ameriand when do I report my earnin8' and ·pay Social can History essay contest winners were recogoized Security taxes? at the annual Charter Day dinner of Return A: If you are self-employed, you must ~port you Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the Amer• earnings and pay Social Security tax with your ican Revolution held recently at Trinity Church. · Social Security direct deposit RUTLAND - ."Think Spring" was the proincome tax return by hpril 17, 2000.Yo~ will pay Good Citizenship awards were presented to to , 15.3 percent of your taxable income into Social Stacy Brewer of Meigs High School and tQ B.ran- gram topic at a rec,ent meeting of the Rutland Are you still getting .your Social Security beneGarden. Club held at the home of Mar~ia DenniSecurity, u~ to $76 ,200, ($72,600 for 1999). For 'fits by paper check.·Well maybe it's time to recon,don Wplfe of Southern Hi!lh School, the overall more information about self- employment, call wmner. sider direct ,deposit. With direct deposit, yo\lr pay- · Social Security's toll-free number, 1-800-772son. Christopher Van Reeth of Meigs Middle , Joy Combt talked about snowdrops, a flower 1213, and request the factsheet, If You're Self- ment gets to the bank, even if you can't.There's no· School received an award for his winning essay in waiting in line ... no waiting by the mailbox ., . no Employed, or visit our website at www.ssa.gov. native to the Alpine are~ of Europe and Asia, a the American History contest. He read his essay, . Q. If I choose to retire with reduced benefits at trips ·out to get your check cashed in inclement perennial of 19. different species which flowers in "The Obituary for George Washington" selected age 62, will my monthly benefit increase automat- weather. That can mean savings for you savings in ' Late winter and early spring. as the winner from 26 entries submitted. She described the flowers as being a half to an ically to a full reti~ment benefit when 1 become time and money. And direct deposit is safe. Last .' Regent Mary Rose cQnducted the meeting at year, Social Security made over 240 million payinch long, white with greel) tipped inner petals, 65 or will it stay the same? which time it was decided to purchase a new flag with only one bloom extending from the stem, a Your retirement benefit amount is affected by ments to beneficiaries by di~ct deposit and not for the Meigs Museum. A letter was read from the your age at the time you start receiving benefits. If one payment was lost or stolen. And if you don't State publicity chairman· announcing that·. Anna dro.o ping honey-scented flower. Combs said' that the snowdrop bulbs can be;....."-li rt your ~tirement ·benefi~ at age 62 (the already h~ve a bank account, you can take advan(:leland will receive an awaro anhe State CC?nferdivided and replanted after blooming is done and ea "'e..,st""'-'ssible ~tirement age), your benefits will tage of the new, EFT no-minimum accounts for eiwe for publicity for the local' chapter. · people who would like direct. deposit. To find out before the foliage dies .off. They like partial shade be· permanently reduced. Rose received an invitation from the French Beginning in January 2000, the normal retire- more, ask about direct deposit at a bank near you. ~oloriy DAR to attend its April 8, clinner meeti'n g with well-drained soil and need to be planted ment age 'has increased and will continue to Di~ct deposit... it's safe, convenient, and it could with the State Regent Linda Wetzel as speaker; . three to four inches deep about four iqches apart. increase in gradual steps. The year you were born be the best way. to get your Social• Security payEmma, Rachel and June Ashley also plan . to Snowdrops are rigorous, bloom abundantly and spread quickly. · will determine the increase in the reti~ment age ments. attend. Pauline Atkins talked about bird nutrition not: Peggy Moore gave the national defense report. r~ading excerpts from a speech by 'Steve ,.Forbes ing that just as human require~ a nutritious diet, written in the National DAR magazine. In that so do birds. She said that they rely on combinaa~ticle he talked about taking responsibility for tions of natural and supplemental feedirig or bird Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednes- about Tom Brokaw's "Tho: ourselves, our families and our communities, not- feeders. Natt~ral resources are fruiting .trees and. .TUESDAY, March ~8 day, home ·of Leah Ord. Ida Greatest Generation." ing that it comes through education received early shrubs, which also provide shelter for birds. She COOLVILLE Revival Diehl to lead group discussion in life which develops character, ralents, and disci- listed Ama~anth, bristle and panic grass, sunflower services ·at the White's Chapel pline. , · and cone flowers as· abundant food sources ap.d Wesleyan Church, Coolville, . Forbes said in the early part of this century sugge.ted supplement feeding in winter and early through April 2, 7 p.m. each most American schools offered the highest values spring. White bread, commercial bird seed, cracked evening, and 10:30 a.m. on ·Qf our society and history, reinforcing the moral corn, and sunflower seeds were listed as good feed Sunday. Evangelists will be lessons taught in the home and communities, but for the birds. Rev. Bill D. and . Mildred that now many schools have abandoned the tradiDorothy Woodard commented on soil problems Crane. tional curriculum and are undermining concepts noting that after a hard winter restoring is usually No matt~r what kind olbusinn.s you have, of truth and morality as well as the authority of needed. She said that the most important ingrediRACINE - RACO, TuesNarionwidt• has a busintSS policy tailo~ ro fit your n«ds. parents. . day, 6:30 p.m. Star MiQ Park, en~ when gardening is the soil foundation, a · For mo~ information, juK !:ive us ;a t.'lliL He concluded by saying that cynicism . about re9uirements for good growth of plants. Thorough potluck dinner. POMEROY - Immunizatilling, good loamy soil, and drainage were listed as tion Clinic, Meigs County the th~e ingredients to creating· a good garden. Health Department, Tuesday, 1 She said that organic material, peat moss, an.d a Nationwide· to 7 p.m. Take shot ~cords. good fertilizer needs to be worked into the soil insurance & . Children must b,e accompanied befo~ the planting season begins. Financial Services by parent/guardian. The hint for the month had to do with reviving vase of ,Wilted flowers. All it takes is a tea~ WEDNESDAY, March 29 spoon of mild detergent, it was pointed out. SYRACUSE - Middleport ·Announced was the uJJcoming regional meeting· to be held on April 29 at the Senior Citizens Center. It was noted that that the club had co... ..... , ' •• sponsored :Valentine's Day party at the extended I .care facility ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. A king I . ap.d queen were crowned, games were played and · the Rutland Club served refreshments. RECOGNIZED - Good Citizenship and American History essay contest winners recognized during a .·. Devotions were by Marjorie Rice, members .N-/Rr.ifm-t$.J.J..u~' recent DAR meeting were from the l~ft, Christopher commente~ on signs of spring for roll call, and ff!..urf91.~-t.-tJtti"'lfuwidy.' VanReeth, left, Brandon Wolfe, cehter, and Stacy Marjorie Rice reported taking flowers to her • Redmers I -Brewer, right. They are pictured with Mary Kay Rose, church. The traveling prize furnished by Combs I Sofa/Chairs e I Sleep Sofas regent, left, and Emma Ashley, awarrd.,s.c.h.a.ir.m.a.n•.-•w•a•s•w•o•n""b""y;.A...,tki.·n,...s•.D_e.nn.i.so_n_w_o_n_t.he...,d.oo·r-·:.pr•i-ze"''. • Rutland Garden Club meets· PERKINS' VIEW: Census recalls abuses ofprivacyfrom past days ., '' Japanese-Americans hardly could have being, every American was given a number imagined, back in 1940, that the information that was to be used exclusively for purposes of they dutifully provided to U.S. Cel)sus takers maintaining a Social Security file. Today, th~ would be used by the fedei:al government to Social Security Web lite .informs: "We can'! abrogate their civil rights. · p=ent others from asking for your number: But following the bombing of Pearl Har! And we can't control what uses are made of bar, on Dec. 7, 1941, the U.S. War Depa:rtlt\ef\t your number." asked the Census Bureau for 'informatiorl It's· the .same thing with ~rivers' licenses. State departments of motor vehicles used tO identifying communities up and down the PerKin~ West Coast with . high concentrations· of colleci person'll information on · individual . Japanese-Americans. Census officials were . motorists for the express ·purposes of tho! NEA COI.UMNIST only too happy to oblige, according to a p;we( , DMVs themselves. Today, that information 'is co-authored by William Seltzer. of Fordh.ani readily available to practically any government agency, fiom law enforcement to social serl University and Margo Anderson of the Uni1 versity of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (which will· would neVer allow .a repeat of 1942." vices. be presen:ted Saturday, March 25 at the annu~ Well, ha/:tfiy any of the 120 million AmeriThe federal government has taken advan~ al conference of the Population Association of can :households that have :,received; or will tage of this. Since 1996, it has required t!iat ·shortly rec.eive, the 2000 Census questionnaire state. · revoke the drivers' licenses of "dea!ll America). The Census Bureau supplied the War expect that, by completing the form,' they will beat" parents who are, allegedly, behind on · Department with demographic data identify· wind up in ~n internment canip. Howe;Ver, a their child support payments. ing where persons of·Japanese descent lived recent Gallup poll indicates that half of AmerSo while Census director Prewitt assures - geographic tracts as small as city blocks. In . icans · believe that the Census ' Bureau 'will the American people that the highly conli~ Los Angele., the authors relate, Census offi- ·share the'. personal: infor,mati 0 n . it collect:~ dential information they "volunteer" to th~ cials were quite ready to tu.rn over the names about them with 11ther agencie., and without bureau will not be shared with other governc ment agencies and ,will never be used fot of Japanese residents. All told, some 50,000 their knowledge and consent: . ·. Japanese immigrants and their 70,000 Ameri• The Census ·Bureau insists that this is not punitive purposes, it is not hard to imagine so. "By,!aW," its!Web site assures,''the Census that the day will come when the Solons ifi can-born descendants were forcibly removed fiom their ·homes by agents of the U.S. gov- Bureau!cannot share individual census records Washington decide that, under certain cir~ ernment conducting themselves very with .any other government agencie., iqclud- CUDIStances, certain I!<>Vernment agencies may .. much like an American Gestapo - and, ing . welfare agencies, the Immigration and .have acce.s to i.ndividual census records. placed in internment camps. And the Census Nat~ralizations ·Se!;rice·, the.Internal Revenue ·' 'And if the · Census Bureau could use i~ Service, tl)e FBI, COQrts, police, ~d the miJi- ·· non-c\)~puterized database six decades ag!l Bureau helped to make this possible. Six decades late~. the pirrent Census tary." This decl~tioQ. would ·be a comfort ·,to help the federal government round up Bureau director l<eDI)eth Prewitt reflects that ' except tl)at Ame~icans are well aware that the Japanese-Americans, to betray their privacy, td the Japanese internment, from 1942 to 1947, governmep.t often ·collects .information for ·' trample upon their constitutional rights, on~ was "a sad, shameful moment in American one specific purpose only tQ eventually allow can only i:lru!gine the abuses of which tlu! • political' history.'' And he assures those who the use of that information•for other purpos- .government is capable today. ·J fear some future misuse of the personal infor- es. An~ the citizenry cannot do a thing about mation they provide the Census Bureau that it. (f;seph Ptrleit!£ is a columnisi for The San Die,i.1 Indeed, when Social Security came into Union· Tribri~.) . . ::l its "legal obligations and ethical policies Jos~ph i IN HISTORY ••• BY TtiE ASSOCIATED PRESSI Today is Tuesday, March 28, the 88th day of 2000. There are 278 ~ys left in the year. · · . · · ':_ 'foday's Highlight in History: 3 :i~~~~~~h~ia~; ~~:~:~:::~~~t~s~!~~s~~i::k~~~onstan- · · ,,.. · · ·.. '· ;,;, t, . ' " .,• d B US'r'NESS · .MIRROR: ' · '· ·some . isaaree.ment over boo.m:. in.· in. vestinaO " . ..'• ~: On this date: ~ ·.l In 1834, the U.S. Senate voted to censure. President Jackson for · ' ' · ·.' the removal of federal deposits fiom the Bank of the United States. BY .IOIIN CuNNIFF · I~ fact, econdmist W,.illiam Members of the National Association of In 1854, during the Crimean War, Britain and France declared NEW YORK -While nothing seems to· Dunkelberg, who wndJU:tJ reaular ..Maf!.ufacturers, for example, continue widl war on Russia. daunt investors, some of the companies they · · ~ . 1 planno expand inter~ationally, with nearly-a . In 1896, the opera "Andrea Cherrier;• by Umberto Giordano, invest in may be seeing.things a bit differently. ~llrl'tj's oj member sui1irrtent,. '" ·\\ quarter expecting at'least a 6 percenr increase premiered in Milan, Italy. Manpf~cturers, the base of the Old Econo- · reports sharply lower.expectatioru 'in exports, And they continue to hire and, in In 1898, the Supreme. Court ruled that a child born in the UnitIDY. sector which seems to have undergone a about t~e g~eral lnuln,us climate ~· fact1 complain about a Lack of skilled workers.• ed States to Chinese immigrants was a u.s. citizen. · resurrection in recent days, are not totally oon, ' and their own salu rlo(ume. · · M:~mben 'Of t~e National Federation oil In 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended as Madrid fell to the forces / vittced that Wall Street is viewing the same · . , .Jndepend,ent Busmess also express collj:ernl of Francisco Franco. . .futu~ they are. ., . . . . . · ' about a lack of skilled worker,;; nearly one;' · · ·' · / Instead as the Naa ·onal • ···CJ · ·a·a·on ofMan . Busmess, whose 600,000 memben range from 1941 In , noveli st and cnt1c VIrginia Woolf died in· Lewes, Eng- ' • IU>U · nhl · 'th than third tomplained m· the Latest su rvey ab aut di~·' •71 . olnd. • . ufac_torers putS it, such companies·" are.adopt- . probpillir:aeto cl PS t~ c~~p~es ~" more . d licul,ty in filling job openings. And rather ~ 11 ~In 1942, during World Wat II, British naval. forcenaided the . . ing a ~ly •deft:,nsivdtance despite the,f!>sy a on , -0 ars m '"':'es·. JS~~q"";"y restrame .~ reducing capital spending plans and inventer ~~i-occupied French port of St. Nazaire. ,, . eFonornic P,icture?' ". · . : ' about ·prospects." · . ~ ' ,. . . f ··, ' .· · ~ ri~. they've been raisiilg them: : This isn't' to '"Y they are pessirnistic.Ji.st, lnl fact, econonust William Dunkelberg, . Neither organization foresees an econornlJ In ·1943, composer Sergei Rachmaninoff died in Beverly Hills, Calif. I perhaps; realistic. A survey of 2,500 memben ~ho .conduc~ regular SUf'VCY'. of member sen- bust, nor anything approaching it. And it'; In 1969, the 34th president of the United States, Dwight D: shows _they: anticipate stable "but significandy amept, repo~ sharp!y lo~r expectatio~. u~derstandable that each complains about t~ Eisenhower, died ill Washington at age 78, . slower" eCOlj.omic growth in 2000. . • about the ,•general bus1ness climate and thetr added busmess costs associated with highC:iIn 1979, America's worst commercial nuclear acciden~ occurred The surwr was co~dui:ted befo~ Wall, own sal~ ~lume., . . . . . · interest ra~es. , . ::: inside t\le Unit Two reactor at the Three Mile Island plant near . S!Jeet redisc~d old-line stocks last week, They,~~not saymg the botto!JI II gomg to • Stil!, t,h~ difference between · busmess attt"' but itS 6~~•..;.. still indicate serious reserva- ,. f:,iill out, <M DunlFeli?erg, "bu . t they're inclined tud . es and .those of the people who invest in M 1'ddletown, p a. . , '~"e" -~ .~ _. , ' "' b .;:: Ten years ago: British customs officials announced they had : · lions ·and concerns about many bullish fore- ro t\Unk ~~"" toppca''on?' . · , ,. . usiness, is \l'Orth considering, because tlrei t)iled an att~mpt to supply iraq with 40American"ma<le devices' . ~- . ·-~·, ·. t.. · i ,,,Baitiilp,th~~~~h,:.~<!ome~ben , )-ealiiJl is li\<ely to be found somewhe.re iO: ~r triggering nuclea~. weapons, following an 18-month i~estiga- . ' ·The surVey supports sen~ents often' • ' expect a ~rung over the .next SIX ~onths. between. . '•.~ tion by and British authorities. . . expressed by th~ Naaonal Assoc1atton ~f Man-, r •. ~~as<:!ill!DY. ,adj~d. comparues exp~ctlng And what IS sll'?ngly ·~~ted _is that 1. tOOl, Today's Birthdays: Former White House national security advis- , . ufactU~. that mterest .rates are :alreaily hi_gh , ; rrnp~d 'S':'>nomy fell sharply to Its lowest econormc expanston ISn t gomg mto ~rse; ' er Zbigniew Bnezinski is 72. Sen: Frank Murkowski (Republican , and ~t ~er ngh~emng of monetary policy . level m n~ly a year. .. ., and2 .. itisn't goingto m~~r: some of the ino~ Alaska) is 67. Co11ntry musici~ charlie McCoy. is 59. Movi~ ..· ·• ~uld '"~porp~nately" damage ~ufac- , . ~~f• dtere seems to relnain a col\~-·. opr:u~ac expec~ons ofmvest~rs. .,•• ·director Mike Nel"ell is S8./ict'!ess Conclia,:;.. Fer~ll is S7.A#or , . ~il, ' ·, : ,.. ~ · . . . , . ··• . ',f. 1 d!ctt~n b~ what me~ben of!)9!h orga. ~ . (fo~n.C~nniffis a business at~alystforTheAsso"' Ken Howard is 56. Actress bi3DI)e Wiest is 52. Rhythrn-and-blui!s . · . · Tlie Naao~ Federaaon of Independent ' ruza~o~ ~and w~ they do. ., • • • , aa~~ ptrss.) 1 musicianMilanWilliams(The~omrnodores)is.52.Countrysinger '· ·~, .. ·,,.• ', i/.' •"~; ' .:,<'•·,'Iii '•·· 11 ....,.. ·'·' ··'·• ' .,,, Reba McEntire is 45. Actor Max Perlich is 32. Rapper Saii>(Salt- . '• · ' ' ! I . ·' ' • · o.;• .¢: u.s. an > · ' . N-Pepa) is 31. Actor Vince Vaughn is 30. Rapper Mr. CheekS (Lost Boyz) is 29.ActressJulia S~es is 19. ) I. ' '> YQU'R.OPINIONS cQU"'N.,T..-a:-.. 7~ ~ J • ••· - . .·1 ,~;.o, Olllo 1i1 - : 1 P-.alM · zoo- a,,_ -.m. w.~r ~'* ., ' certainly has been a lifesaver for us. SALLY IN UTAH DEAR SAU.Y: I'm so happy the anti-dep~ssant worked for your husband. Here's your letter, with the hope it will work for others. I'm betting it will. Gem of the Day (Scot in by Larry Johnson, who is «somewhe~ in Florida") Help a man when he is in trouble, and you can be sure he will ~member you -when he is in trouble again. " A Collection of My Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for, Send a self-addressed, long, busi. ness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o -\nn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIETY NEWS Essay winners announced 6bns or listening to heavy- metal music. My husband was also unwilling to par- . COMMU·NITY C·A LENDAR a -- ..... .. - ......... r LA·Z-DOY Imeseats • Sleep Sofas • Sectiooals Colcmtql.'JMdU1onal· Contemporary . I I The Sho . .Fabric . REVIVAL ' . • .,. . . RecUning Sofas Reclining Love Seats . I I . ' 41st Anniversary Sale I ~~ bei~ held at ~ ~s are each evening. Dr. Bernard holds a dootol'atB from the Fitllowship Baptist College in East ~a. 111. an institution .he helped fOund in 1976. He serwd there as ·· vice president rpr several years. He also was Involved In Starting a Bible tiolieie with the International Fellowship of Baptists in Indiana. The PI» IIi) is invited to attend the services. Sale Price From Only *219" • I . . I ·sEW! QUILT! CUFT! ,,, EAR BEDROOM SUITES! 'I ·Sale Ellds 4/29/00 Balllllrd . EVANGELIST - Dr. Everett Barnard is oonducti~ revival services at the First ·Ba~sthurch in Racine . • I I I . I I > 50 . I ' ' UVING ROOM SUITES! . • • $399 Fw-• SOFA/CHAIRSID'S I, I I APPUANCES! ·.·.··· ~ ' fl!.tt"lfle(,et;,..Q,._! I FOURPIECESUITES F"f349 •, I :J Maytag • Gibson •Frigidaire· .Tappan· Magic Chef Choose from our 11101t popular . styles a ftnlshes. ~.Ashley, American Drew, \'aughan/BasSett & more. Rafrlgarlto1'8· F_,.. Rang•• Dlahwalhara- LIUridry Bu~-ln ovena/R•nilealn atock M.y Pr..ldl with r.twy •••lfesl removal of old I ENJOY!! ' ' ...• ·-- (304) 733-5592 . ---~-- I I 0. . I ' '• . ·----~ I• •• I I Ma11on, WV . • ...... ... --... 1 ,J I • i .t �' • • Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel :•. NATIONAL BRIEFS I :tNS dauands pro111he to aive up Elian seeks to Senate GOP drafting bigger pay down national debt marriage penalty tax cut I .. . . MIAMI (AP) - In an escalating war of worck, the U.S. government it will swifi:ly end Elian Gonzalez's right to rei!Wn in the United States u~ his M.Wni relttives promise to surrender the 6-year-old boy !f they lose their court fight to keep him out of Cuba. • The lrnmigr.ltion and Naruralization Service said the boy's parole !Mluld end at 9 a.m. Thursday unless the family p!PIIides a written guari,)ree to give up Elian. :: , The agency. which made the demand in a letter delivered to family attorneys Ltte Monday, said the commitment is required by Ltw as a con-· (lltion of the parole that allows Elian to rei!Wn in the Unired States under !he care of his great-uncle. ~ · INS officials and the relatives were scheduled to meet today to discuss the next step. · The relttives want the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta to ~rtunla federal judge's ruling a.ffirming an INS decision to return Elian ~ Cuba.The court has scheduled or:d arguments for the week of May 8, '1\'hich could complicate any steps by -the government. :· There W3S no immediate reaction 'to the-INS demand from Elian's ~ relatives or froni the crowd of about 50 people gathered outside die boy's Little Havana home. · Jad WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan sought to bolster Congress' resolve today to · save huge goverrunent surpluses to pay down ' the national debt. Nothing would have a better impact on the nation's abiliry ro meet the expenses of baby boomers' retirements, he said. "Saving the surpluses - if politically feasible - is, in my judgment, the most important fiscallll!!asure we can take at this time to foster continued improvements in productivity," Greenspan said in testimony before the Senate Special Committee on Aging. However, the nation's central bank chairman said he had no strong views on whether future income raxes should be transferred direcdy to Social Securiry and Medicare something President Clinton has proposed, but Republicans and sorne moderate Democrats object-to. Greenspan also sought to minitnize fears raised by some lawmakers that a recent spike in fuel prices could have a negative effect on the overall economy or projected surpluses. ·"Cprrenty, we do not as yet, and emphasize as yet, see any significant indication that crude oil .. ~oate chases Refonn Party stability ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -With his chairmanship of the Re(orm Party ~held by a federal judge, Pat Choate is moving to st1bilize the fractured , &iird party with plans to raise $1 million in the next several months and fo reach out to his v:mquished rival. : "The door is <ipen;· Choate said after Monday's ruling. "Our goals are jbe same." ' But there w:.s no sign that Jack Gargan, who fought Choate for the ~hairmanship, would accept the gesrure. In an interview minutes after U.S. bistrict Judge Norman K. Moon ordered a halt to his activities, Gargan bYed to leave the party and take his supporters with him. ~ "This is no parry, this is somebody's little fiefdom," said Gargan, an ally bf Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who recendy quit the party. '"There will lie a huge exodus from the party at this point'' : Moon ruling Monday that the chairmanship belongs to Choate, ROSI ferot's 1996 presidential running mate, ended a tug-of-war that had weakf1led the party's standing in the 200) campaign. • · "This will now.allow us to go forth and mount a competitive race for lhe White House this fall," Choate said after the ruling in Lynchburg,Va. · t 'Today, he w:.s announcing plans to move the pmy's headquarters to ·~gton and to raise $1 million by the time of the August convention. ...:. Dedine in births reversed . ·'- : "WASHINGTON (AP) - Propelled by a strong economy and more ~men of childbearing age, total U.S. binhs rose 2 peiCent in 1998, the llht increase since 1990, the government reported today ; Many of the women who had babies were on their own - births to \lllwed mothers reached an all-time high. But researchers said it w:lSn't teen-agers fueling the baby boomlet; it w:.s twenty- and thirtysomething ~ughters of baby boomers who had their own kids but didn't alw.ys get lnarried first. : "As the economy gets better, people have more children; said Dr. liabriel Escobar, a perinatal researcher with .Kaiser Periru.nente, a health lnaintenance organization. "But most ofthe inc=se is because thenc.are ~ore people entering the childbearing years." · . ; There were 3.94 million births in 1998, or about 14.6 for every 1,00) li:rnales, the report by the National Center for Health Statistics showed. In )997, 3.88 million children were horn and the rate of births w:.s slighdy lowerat 14.5 per 1,00). · The increase w:lS the first since 1990, when 4.1 million children were !>ofn. Between 1990 and 1997, the number of births fell 7 pettent as WOmen waited longer to have children and teen births 'declined amid the ~bility of more reliable contraceptives, an emphasis on abstinence and fears about AIDS. Nearly ~e-third of the 1998 babies were horn to unmarried women, die report said..Some 1.29 million babies were horn to single women in 1998, up 3 percent from the prior year and the highest number reported since the gaverrunent started collecting birth data in the eady 1900s. Ministers convene for meetings VIENNA, Austria (AP) -As OPEC members haggled over the optimal size of a. pltnned increase in oil production, a powerful outside pres- . ence -the United StateS- cast an· unusually long shadow over the pro- ceedings. OPEC oil ministers failed to reach agreement Monday on how much crude oil to add to global supplies, with Iran seen as the chief obstacle to a consensus that could provide some price relief to consumers. The ministers were to ~ume discussions t.oda).: The United States, the world's biggest consumer of oil, went to exceptional lengths prior to the meeting to lobby the cartel to raise production. Alam!ed at the tripling of oil prices during the past 12 months, the U.S. Bovernment has said that an increase of2 million to 2.5 million barrels per · day is needed to replenish depleted inventories and satisl}r growing wodd drmand. . . · WASHINGTON (AP) - · A Senate Republican bill intended to ease the income tax marriage penalty paid by millions of two-income· couples would provide billions of dollars more in iax reliet' than a measure passed earlier this year by the · House. Senate GOP aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, put th~ bill's price tag at betWeen $230 billion and $240 billion over I0 years using projected budget surpluses.The version .p~ by the House in February would cost $182 billion over a decade. President Clinton, who has proposed a Jess cosdy marriage penalty ·bill, threatened to veto .the House measure in part because it would use such a· Ltrge chunk of the surplus. About 25.. million tw<:>-income couples pay more inconie taxes simply because they are married than if they were single. Senate Finance Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del., pltnned to release details of the Senate bill today, with the committee to begin considering it on Thursday. · · One reason for the sharply high. er cost of the Senate bill is that it would ensure that married couples who take numerous tax deductions and credits do not get entangled in the complex alternative minimurn tax, which is intended to ensure the price increases ore in the process of embedding themselves in other areas of the economy and inflating the general price structure;· he said. · Greenspan said however, that sue h an effect would not be impossible. He said it was unclear what level of energy inflation would be needed to spread to other areas of the economy. Promising future income tax ~urpluses to ~ial Security and Medicare could create a political incentive for lawmakers to follow through on paying down the . national debt, Greenspan said. "Given that our ntcord of sustaining surpluses for extended periods of time is not good, any device that might accomplish this goal is wotth examining;' he said. However, the Fed chairman also raised concerns that promising more money to the retirement programs "could take the steam out" of efforts to make moneysaving changes he said should be considered, such as raising the retirement age and improving health care systems. Greenspan .raised the possibility that limited, short-term income tax transfers to Social Security and Medicare "wOuld not necessarily eliminate all fiscal . responsibility." wealthy do not escape taxes through legal means. That pn:Msion alone could cost up to $50 billiQn <JYer 10 years, according to congressional estimateS. The emerging Senate bill will mirror the House bill on several · other points, according to a memd: on the bill's "basic building blocks" circulated by Finance Committee stalE ' Both would eliminate the mar~ · riage penalty for couples who take the standard income tax deduction beginning in 2001. The House bill raises that deduction to twice that of single filers, which this year would increase the deduction for a married couple filing jointly from $7,351 to $8,800. ' • Both would provide broadbased tax cuts by widening income tax brackets. The House bill would widen .the ho.t tom 15 peiCenl income tax bracket for married couples so that they pay that rate on the first S52,500 of income, compared to $43,850 in current la_;,. The Senate bill would phase the ·change in more qUickly. · • Both would address the marriage penalty paid by some low. income couples· who cltim the earned income taX credit. The. House measure would raise the'i ncome cutoff for those -couples by $2,00) beginning in 2001 . . Frlday'a achedule River Valley at Athens Relays, 4:00 · .Point Pleasant at Parkersburg ln\'ltallonal, TBA ..NBA players file . :Suit over ca•r•s • :·"'NEW YORK (AP) - Claiming the NBA'suse oflocker room cameras is an illegal change . in working conditions, the league's players filed an unfair labor prnc~ tice charge with the National Labor Relations Board. NFL commlsh: stop the .violence .. PALM BEACH, FJa. (AP) NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue isn't concerned •apo,u t ' the league's image. He j115t wants' the violence to stop. That was the backdrop against which the NFL opened its annu. al spring meeting. On-field issues have given way to more disturbing problems, the most serious .of which are murder charges against two players. ·-In Wednesday's - , . Sentinel. ,. u 1 ~IS9Y Jane Am KM" Alnntad, M.A. Sarah E. Kuhn. M.A. Audkllogilll, cec-A 4011 Richland Awnue, Suite 101 Alhens, Ohio 45.701 • ·. t&6W\ , . ~ . .. DigiFocus·JI oticon · ., Monday'areeulle .Sou!hem 18, Alexander 13 Fairland 9, Gallia Academy 0 · Waterford 6, Meigs 5 • .• 'NelsonVille-Vorl< a! Eastarn, ppd. Point Pleasant 7, Wayne 1 Roane Co. a! Wahama, ppd~ Tocley'a acheclule SOuth Gallla at Alexander, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 4:30 . the ~ £astern fins, watch for a wrap' ·I' . ' I 1 . •' •• ' ' 1 .800.848'.4444' www.rtJgolf.coiT! ' ,. , ... WATERFORD - Meigs scored seven runs in their final two at bats and posted a 9-6 win over Waterford in TVC baseball action Monday evening at Waterford. It was the season opener for both teams . Meigs (1..:0) took a 2-0 lead in the first inning, Kyle Smiddie lead off the game with a walk and Nick later Josh Lynch walked and Odie Karr singled to score Detwiller followed with a two run ho'm e run. WaterStewart. Dettwiller then singled with two outs to pull ford tied the game in the second inning when Dolberthe Marauden to within 6-5. Jeff Brown walked and iner hit a two run home run of his own. Bullington reached on an error to tie the game at six. The Wildcat! (0- I) took a 6-2 lead in the third Meigs scored three runs in the top of the fifth inning inning, on two Meigs errors, a walk, wild pitch and a to. post the win . Stewart walked · and stole ·s econd, single by Heiss and a two run double by Dolberiner. .Lynch reached on an error to score Stewart. Smiddie Meigs battled back in the fourth inning to tie the then doubled· to ·score a run and Dettwiller doubled in game at 6-all. Matt Stewart led off the inning witb a two more runs to giye the Marauders a 9-6 lead. walk. and moved to second on a passed ball. One out Waterford had a pair of base runners in 'the bottom of the fifth inning, but Lynch was able to pitch out of trouble. The game was called after inning due to darkness. Lynch . pitched th~ final two innings to pjck up the win in relief of Bullington. The two combined to give up three hits, wallied five. Dertwiller had the big bat for Meigs r~aching base four times going three for three with a single, double and his home run to drive in five Meigs runs. Smiddie added a double and Karr a single. Huck was the loser· in a route going performance, he scattered five hits, walked eight and struck out six: Dolberiner had his home run and doubled for Waterford and Heiss added a single. ::' Meigs will host Gallia Ac:id~my today. NCAA women's Fi-nal Four set Softball 'hC:k a Field April 16tfi at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that driver... and the rest of your dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the, best courses in the country.' You won't be competing agaipst Earnhardt, Jarrett or Pet~ but }rou'll give your dri: ver a workout on tlie worldrenowned Roben Trent Jones Golf Trail. For tickets to 'ralla<;lega Superspeedway's . · Track Attack Weekend April 13-16, call . (256) .362-J!.ACE. For golf on Trail call 800-949-4444... I ' ALABAMA•s · The Marauders 1cored seven · runs in the Jznal two innings to eqrn the win. on opentng day Wedneadlry'a achedule Southam at Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 · Buffalo at Wahama, 5:00 . Frlday'a achedule Gallla Academy at Mlntord, 4:00 Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 4:00 .Jfyou're co'ming to the DieHard 500 on BY DAVE HARIIII Roane Co. at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Thurld1y'a achedut• Wahama at Nitro, 4:00 Jackson at Gallla Academy, 4:30 COAIPAFIE OUR DIGITAL HEARING AID PRICES • • 4:3o Wldneedly'a ac)lldule Huntington at Wahama, 4:30 · Parkersburg South at Point Pleasanl,.5:00 DigiFocus II combines digital technology with advanced speech processing to deliver clearer sound quality and better speech understanding. • Today'• achedule · Galli a Academy at Meigs, 4:30 Symmes Valley at River Valley, Todliy•a acheclule Wahama at ~. 4:00 GalllaAcademy at Athens, 4:30, FREE HEARING SCREENINGS rr ····~· Mondlry'a ....UIW Alexander 13, SoUihern 12 !\Ailigs 9, Waterford 6 Gallla Academy 5, Fairland 2 -wahama 4, Point Pleasant 3 • Nelsonville-Vorl< at Eastern, ppd. :uf on the winter sports banquet (Slniorrow! - Also, cqmplete results from the Early Bird track and field meet held Satu~y at Rio Grande. THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS The field for the women's Final Four wasn't such a foregone conclusion after all. Oh, Connecticut and Tennessee made it to Philadelphia, as expected, although both got a scare in their regional championship Yictories Monday night. But surprise, surprise, Penn . · State and Rutgers are going, too, both for the .first time in school history after beating topseeded opponents. Penn State was outstanding on both ends of the floor in rolling past Louisiana Tech 8665 in the Midwest Regional to deny Leon Barmore one last Final Four trip and give Rene Pordand her first in 24 years as a coach. It will b.e an emotional return home for Portland, who grew up in suburban Philadelphia. ''I'm a very happy coach Portland;' she said. "It started a long time ago with this group, their focus on learning from their mistakes and always thinking the Final Four and now the opportunity to play for · the national championship. It's what they deserve." Penn State (30-4) will play Connecticut (34-1) in the narional semifinals Friday riight. Connecticut beat LSU 86-71 in the East Regional to earn its first Final Four trip since 1996. The Huskies won the national championship in 1995. Rutgers stymied Georgia with its suffocating matchup zone in a 59-5 I victory in the West Regional, making Vivian Stringer the first coach to take TECHSTER · - Louisiana Tech's Christie Sides is crushed between Penn Stat~·s Usa Shep- three schools to the Final Four. herd (20) and Maren Watseth during last night's NCAA Midwest Regional final. (AP) The Scarlet Knights (26-7) will play Tennessee (32-3) , which ovet'i:ame All-American Tamika Catchings' sprained ankle to beat Texas Tech 57- 44 in the Midease. Tennessee is going to the Final Four for the fifth time in six yean, and coach Pat Summitt will match former UCLA men's coach John Woo.den with her 12th Final Four trip. The Lady Vols have .won six national titles. "It was ugly," Summitt. said, "but it Was also beautiful." Penn State. 86, La. tech 65 Lisa Shepherd scored 20 of her 25 poiJ1ts in the first half , , and Penn State kept its cool against the defensive pressure of . Tech guards Tarnicha Jackson and Betty Lennox in Kansas · City. The second-seeded Lady Lions built a 45-29 halftime lead, and Tech (31-3) never got closer than 15 points in the sec. ond half. · "We really beli~ed in' each other and we knew we could get it done;' said center Andrea Garner, who:s from Philadelphia. "When we hit the first couple . of shots, r knew we ,, could win." Barmore, 'Vho has been part of 10 NCAA Final Four trips as a head coach or assistant, is stepping down with a 520-77 ,, record in 18 years at Tech. His winning percentage of .872 is the best of -any' major college basketball coach. Garner and· Helen Darling each scored 15 points for Penn State, with Garner grabbing I 2 re~ounds and Darling handing out 12 assists. Jackson led Tech ... ,..... -NCAA. Pap XX -1 >- .. j( _, I. . Souther~ -softball squad rallies for win RACINE ·_ The Southern singles by Laura Canterbury, fourth on a Lyons triple and an Lady Tornadoes whirled up a Jesse Whitlach, Morgan ·error, the score 9-9. . Alex went up 10-9 in the sixth spring-like storm Monday night Llewellyn artd Janelle Sams. to claim a come-from-behind Alexander had taken a 1-0 . on a .Whitlatch single, a Grin. win over the Alexander Spartans lead in the first on a Williams stead single and a Jordan single. tripl~. but Southern came back Playing for the tie, Southern's 18-13 at Star Mill Park. · The game was the season and with four . runs in the bottom Lyons reached on an error and league opener for both dubs. half the inning on back to back was sacrificed to second' by Southern is 1-0 and Alexander is home runs by Lyons and Dailey. Cummins' perfect bunt. Lyons 0-1. An etro'r, two singles, and two stole third and scored on a single Southern was led in hitting by , walks' allowed Alex to cut the by Brauer to · tie the game. Senior slugger· Stacy Lyons who score ro 4-3 in the second. Pinch-rull!ling. for Brauer, went 4-5 with a home run, Southern; however, came back Stacey Mills scored the go-ahead triple, two singles and-four runs- · with four more runs tO lea.d 8•3. run .after stealing second, then scored. Additionally, Lyons had. Emily Stiven led the inning off riding home on Emily Stivers four RBI's. ' reaching on· an error as did long home run, the score 12-10. Southern went on to score · Fallon Roush and Kim Ihle Rachel Chapman. Kim. Ihle had each had three hits. Emily Stivers · ail RBI double, then Roush, . six more runs in the inning. . had a twd-run home run and a Dailey, Lyons, 'a!l<! Kati Cum- Alexander threatened with single. Heather Dailey had a mins each singled. three runs in the seventh, , but two-run home run· and a smgle. Alexander blew Southern's the SHS defense got the last Kati Cummins had a double and lead completely out of the water · out to secure the win. single, Sarah 'B rauer two singles, with a six-run third round. A Brauer was the winning Laraine Lawson a single and Williams home f\III was the key ·pitcher with eight walks and Macyn Ervin a single. Tapuny ·blow in the frame, along with three strike outs, while allowFryar had SM~ great defensive five Alex singles that' pwhed the jng IS hits. Llewellyn suffered plays in right field. score to 9-8 Alexander.' the loss with two walks and · Alexander h\tters were Jen- . After a scoreless at b~t for one strikeout, while allowing nifer Grindstead with three sin- f Southern,- Southern pitcher 20 hits. Arnold came on in gl'C', Jenna Willi;uns a triple and Sara~ Brauer s~t Al~xander relief to pitch two-thirds of an · home run, Brandy Crook, down for the tint of three shut- inning. Michelle Sams, and Jessica jot- out inni~. Meanwhile, SHS Southern goes to Eastern dar\ _w ith tWo singles each, and got a single to tie in the Wednesday. run Spartans edge 13•12 •, • '. '' ••' • '•• I RACINE - Leading 12-7 single, Chad Hubbard a single, : goilig into the last inning, the Ryan Hill a single, Baker a ; . Southern Tornadoes dropped a. single-, Boso a single, and l 13-12 heartbreaker at Star· Brandon Wolfe a single. Mill Park Monday night. Alexander was led by As is often the case, pitching · Llewellyn, Warren, Jewell, and ; is the name of the game early Crow with two hits each . : in the season. Southern (0-1) Southern went up 12-7 with : got some good mileage from eight runsin the sixth . inning : J.B. Boso, but after a Rocky .when five batters walked, ! fourth and fifth inning, on · Reiber singled, Norris dou - · • came Ryan Hill who · got bled, Baker singled, and Ryan : Southern out of the inning. Hill singled. . .: . Before the seventh inning Alexander (1-0). came back :. was finished, Jamie Baker with six runs when Hill came on and ended up with allowed three walks and a the loss despite not pitching double, then Baker came to badly. · Sotithe~q pitching the mound. He got the first allowed 14 hits, walked 12, two batten out, then allowed a , 1 and fanned six. , double and triple to Jason i Llewellyn piCked up the win Warren and Daniel Jewell . l in relief of Lawson and War~ An overthrow at third base i ren . The combined for . 9 allowed what proved to be the · • I. walks, eight strikeouts, and 15 winning run, an unearned ·: hits. run , to score. The next batter ' Southern hitters were Adam struck out. . · j Cumings with home run and Southern w:.s unable to get i, ' two singles, and J.P. Harmon a run, ending the game on a , with three singles. Russell bang-bang dou ble play.E .1· 1 Reiber had twO singles. Southern p ays ; at astern Kyle Norris a double and · Wednesday. • 1 l a ,. I I Meigs rallies to beat Waterford in season opener SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Tennis. .. Phone(740)592·2863 HIGHLIGHTS Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 Southern at Eastern, 4:30 Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:30 • Almost invisible in the ear • 2/3 smaller digital chip • Superior speech understanding • Advanced Anti-Whistling Control • • • • • 'fu:Esn.\v's 5:00 ' Pap 81 , 1\llld.,, March 21. 2 - Wldneaday'a achldula ·Ironton S!. Joe at South Gallia, S•aaaller, S1a1arter · even BeHer • Wateiford edges Meigs, Page B2 Mtigs baseball, softball prwiews, Page B6 Scoreboard, Page B6 Today'f achldule · Gallia Academy at Meigs, 4:30 ·Eastern at RiVer Valley, ppd. Point Pleasant at Ripley, 5:00 Ravenswood at Wahama, 4:30 CHICAGO (AP) -The economy may be booming, but a·new federal report indicates not everyone is benefiting - partiCularly ·the working poor who are· having an increasingly hard time finding affordable housing. The report, issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, shows that a record number of working-poor fam,ilies - at Jeast S.4 million of them - . Were paying more than half their income for housing or living in substandard conditions in 1997, the freshest figures available. . That's an increase of 12 percent since 1991. Federal officials · released the report to Congress, which is currently considering a 'bill that · includes $690 million for 120,000 new rental assistance vouchers to be distributed .i n cities nationwide. "Everything is ·going so well · (economically), it's hard to imagine that we have such a terrible housing shor::tage:· HUD Secretary Andrew Cuomo told reporters Monday. "But'actually the strong . economy is one of the reasons we. have a Ltck of affordable housin·g." HUD officials said incomes for average Americans are growing at a rate roughly 30 percent greater than incomes for the poorest Americans. That, in turn, is driving up rents and home prices from San Francisco and Seattle . to Chicago and Tampa. The Daily Sentinel . · Working poor pay more · for housing I .. .• Tueeday, March 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: . �' • • Pllge A I • The Dally Sentinel :•. NATIONAL BRIEFS I :tNS dauands pro111he to aive up Elian seeks to Senate GOP drafting bigger pay down national debt marriage penalty tax cut I .. . . MIAMI (AP) - In an escalating war of worck, the U.S. government it will swifi:ly end Elian Gonzalez's right to rei!Wn in the United States u~ his M.Wni relttives promise to surrender the 6-year-old boy !f they lose their court fight to keep him out of Cuba. • The lrnmigr.ltion and Naruralization Service said the boy's parole !Mluld end at 9 a.m. Thursday unless the family p!PIIides a written guari,)ree to give up Elian. :: , The agency. which made the demand in a letter delivered to family attorneys Ltte Monday, said the commitment is required by Ltw as a con-· (lltion of the parole that allows Elian to rei!Wn in the Unired States under !he care of his great-uncle. ~ · INS officials and the relatives were scheduled to meet today to discuss the next step. · The relttives want the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta to ~rtunla federal judge's ruling a.ffirming an INS decision to return Elian ~ Cuba.The court has scheduled or:d arguments for the week of May 8, '1\'hich could complicate any steps by -the government. :· There W3S no immediate reaction 'to the-INS demand from Elian's ~ relatives or froni the crowd of about 50 people gathered outside die boy's Little Havana home. · Jad WASHINGTON (AP) Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan sought to bolster Congress' resolve today to · save huge goverrunent surpluses to pay down ' the national debt. Nothing would have a better impact on the nation's abiliry ro meet the expenses of baby boomers' retirements, he said. "Saving the surpluses - if politically feasible - is, in my judgment, the most important fiscallll!!asure we can take at this time to foster continued improvements in productivity," Greenspan said in testimony before the Senate Special Committee on Aging. However, the nation's central bank chairman said he had no strong views on whether future income raxes should be transferred direcdy to Social Securiry and Medicare something President Clinton has proposed, but Republicans and sorne moderate Democrats object-to. Greenspan also sought to minitnize fears raised by some lawmakers that a recent spike in fuel prices could have a negative effect on the overall economy or projected surpluses. ·"Cprrenty, we do not as yet, and emphasize as yet, see any significant indication that crude oil .. ~oate chases Refonn Party stability ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -With his chairmanship of the Re(orm Party ~held by a federal judge, Pat Choate is moving to st1bilize the fractured , &iird party with plans to raise $1 million in the next several months and fo reach out to his v:mquished rival. : "The door is <ipen;· Choate said after Monday's ruling. "Our goals are jbe same." ' But there w:.s no sign that Jack Gargan, who fought Choate for the ~hairmanship, would accept the gesrure. In an interview minutes after U.S. bistrict Judge Norman K. Moon ordered a halt to his activities, Gargan bYed to leave the party and take his supporters with him. ~ "This is no parry, this is somebody's little fiefdom," said Gargan, an ally bf Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura, who recendy quit the party. '"There will lie a huge exodus from the party at this point'' : Moon ruling Monday that the chairmanship belongs to Choate, ROSI ferot's 1996 presidential running mate, ended a tug-of-war that had weakf1led the party's standing in the 200) campaign. • · "This will now.allow us to go forth and mount a competitive race for lhe White House this fall," Choate said after the ruling in Lynchburg,Va. · t 'Today, he w:.s announcing plans to move the pmy's headquarters to ·~gton and to raise $1 million by the time of the August convention. ...:. Dedine in births reversed . ·'- : "WASHINGTON (AP) - Propelled by a strong economy and more ~men of childbearing age, total U.S. binhs rose 2 peiCent in 1998, the llht increase since 1990, the government reported today ; Many of the women who had babies were on their own - births to \lllwed mothers reached an all-time high. But researchers said it w:lSn't teen-agers fueling the baby boomlet; it w:.s twenty- and thirtysomething ~ughters of baby boomers who had their own kids but didn't alw.ys get lnarried first. : "As the economy gets better, people have more children; said Dr. liabriel Escobar, a perinatal researcher with .Kaiser Periru.nente, a health lnaintenance organization. "But most ofthe inc=se is because thenc.are ~ore people entering the childbearing years." · . ; There were 3.94 million births in 1998, or about 14.6 for every 1,00) li:rnales, the report by the National Center for Health Statistics showed. In )997, 3.88 million children were horn and the rate of births w:.s slighdy lowerat 14.5 per 1,00). · The increase w:lS the first since 1990, when 4.1 million children were !>ofn. Between 1990 and 1997, the number of births fell 7 pettent as WOmen waited longer to have children and teen births 'declined amid the ~bility of more reliable contraceptives, an emphasis on abstinence and fears about AIDS. Nearly ~e-third of the 1998 babies were horn to unmarried women, die report said..Some 1.29 million babies were horn to single women in 1998, up 3 percent from the prior year and the highest number reported since the gaverrunent started collecting birth data in the eady 1900s. Ministers convene for meetings VIENNA, Austria (AP) -As OPEC members haggled over the optimal size of a. pltnned increase in oil production, a powerful outside pres- . ence -the United StateS- cast an· unusually long shadow over the pro- ceedings. OPEC oil ministers failed to reach agreement Monday on how much crude oil to add to global supplies, with Iran seen as the chief obstacle to a consensus that could provide some price relief to consumers. The ministers were to ~ume discussions t.oda).: The United States, the world's biggest consumer of oil, went to exceptional lengths prior to the meeting to lobby the cartel to raise production. Alam!ed at the tripling of oil prices during the past 12 months, the U.S. Bovernment has said that an increase of2 million to 2.5 million barrels per · day is needed to replenish depleted inventories and satisl}r growing wodd drmand. . . · WASHINGTON (AP) - · A Senate Republican bill intended to ease the income tax marriage penalty paid by millions of two-income· couples would provide billions of dollars more in iax reliet' than a measure passed earlier this year by the · House. Senate GOP aides, speaking on condition of anonymity, put th~ bill's price tag at betWeen $230 billion and $240 billion over I0 years using projected budget surpluses.The version .p~ by the House in February would cost $182 billion over a decade. President Clinton, who has proposed a Jess cosdy marriage penalty ·bill, threatened to veto .the House measure in part because it would use such a· Ltrge chunk of the surplus. About 25.. million tw<:>-income couples pay more inconie taxes simply because they are married than if they were single. Senate Finance Committee Chairman William Roth, R-Del., pltnned to release details of the Senate bill today, with the committee to begin considering it on Thursday. · · One reason for the sharply high. er cost of the Senate bill is that it would ensure that married couples who take numerous tax deductions and credits do not get entangled in the complex alternative minimurn tax, which is intended to ensure the price increases ore in the process of embedding themselves in other areas of the economy and inflating the general price structure;· he said. · Greenspan said however, that sue h an effect would not be impossible. He said it was unclear what level of energy inflation would be needed to spread to other areas of the economy. Promising future income tax ~urpluses to ~ial Security and Medicare could create a political incentive for lawmakers to follow through on paying down the . national debt, Greenspan said. "Given that our ntcord of sustaining surpluses for extended periods of time is not good, any device that might accomplish this goal is wotth examining;' he said. However, the Fed chairman also raised concerns that promising more money to the retirement programs "could take the steam out" of efforts to make moneysaving changes he said should be considered, such as raising the retirement age and improving health care systems. Greenspan .raised the possibility that limited, short-term income tax transfers to Social Security and Medicare "wOuld not necessarily eliminate all fiscal . responsibility." wealthy do not escape taxes through legal means. That pn:Msion alone could cost up to $50 billiQn <JYer 10 years, according to congressional estimateS. The emerging Senate bill will mirror the House bill on several · other points, according to a memd: on the bill's "basic building blocks" circulated by Finance Committee stalE ' Both would eliminate the mar~ · riage penalty for couples who take the standard income tax deduction beginning in 2001. The House bill raises that deduction to twice that of single filers, which this year would increase the deduction for a married couple filing jointly from $7,351 to $8,800. ' • Both would provide broadbased tax cuts by widening income tax brackets. The House bill would widen .the ho.t tom 15 peiCenl income tax bracket for married couples so that they pay that rate on the first S52,500 of income, compared to $43,850 in current la_;,. The Senate bill would phase the ·change in more qUickly. · • Both would address the marriage penalty paid by some low. income couples· who cltim the earned income taX credit. The. House measure would raise the'i ncome cutoff for those -couples by $2,00) beginning in 2001 . . Frlday'a achedule River Valley at Athens Relays, 4:00 · .Point Pleasant at Parkersburg ln\'ltallonal, TBA ..NBA players file . :Suit over ca•r•s • :·"'NEW YORK (AP) - Claiming the NBA'suse oflocker room cameras is an illegal change . in working conditions, the league's players filed an unfair labor prnc~ tice charge with the National Labor Relations Board. NFL commlsh: stop the .violence .. PALM BEACH, FJa. (AP) NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue isn't concerned •apo,u t ' the league's image. He j115t wants' the violence to stop. That was the backdrop against which the NFL opened its annu. al spring meeting. On-field issues have given way to more disturbing problems, the most serious .of which are murder charges against two players. ·-In Wednesday's - , . Sentinel. ,. u 1 ~IS9Y Jane Am KM" Alnntad, M.A. Sarah E. Kuhn. M.A. Audkllogilll, cec-A 4011 Richland Awnue, Suite 101 Alhens, Ohio 45.701 • ·. t&6W\ , . ~ . .. DigiFocus·JI oticon · ., Monday'areeulle .Sou!hem 18, Alexander 13 Fairland 9, Gallia Academy 0 · Waterford 6, Meigs 5 • .• 'NelsonVille-Vorl< a! Eastarn, ppd. Point Pleasant 7, Wayne 1 Roane Co. a! Wahama, ppd~ Tocley'a acheclule SOuth Gallla at Alexander, 4:30 Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, 4:30 . the ~ £astern fins, watch for a wrap' ·I' . ' I 1 . •' •• ' ' 1 .800.848'.4444' www.rtJgolf.coiT! ' ,. , ... WATERFORD - Meigs scored seven runs in their final two at bats and posted a 9-6 win over Waterford in TVC baseball action Monday evening at Waterford. It was the season opener for both teams . Meigs (1..:0) took a 2-0 lead in the first inning, Kyle Smiddie lead off the game with a walk and Nick later Josh Lynch walked and Odie Karr singled to score Detwiller followed with a two run ho'm e run. WaterStewart. Dettwiller then singled with two outs to pull ford tied the game in the second inning when Dolberthe Marauden to within 6-5. Jeff Brown walked and iner hit a two run home run of his own. Bullington reached on an error to tie the game at six. The Wildcat! (0- I) took a 6-2 lead in the third Meigs scored three runs in the top of the fifth inning inning, on two Meigs errors, a walk, wild pitch and a to. post the win . Stewart walked · and stole ·s econd, single by Heiss and a two run double by Dolberiner. .Lynch reached on an error to score Stewart. Smiddie Meigs battled back in the fourth inning to tie the then doubled· to ·score a run and Dettwiller doubled in game at 6-all. Matt Stewart led off the inning witb a two more runs to giye the Marauders a 9-6 lead. walk. and moved to second on a passed ball. One out Waterford had a pair of base runners in 'the bottom of the fifth inning, but Lynch was able to pitch out of trouble. The game was called after inning due to darkness. Lynch . pitched th~ final two innings to pjck up the win in relief of Bullington. The two combined to give up three hits, wallied five. Dertwiller had the big bat for Meigs r~aching base four times going three for three with a single, double and his home run to drive in five Meigs runs. Smiddie added a double and Karr a single. Huck was the loser· in a route going performance, he scattered five hits, walked eight and struck out six: Dolberiner had his home run and doubled for Waterford and Heiss added a single. ::' Meigs will host Gallia Ac:id~my today. NCAA women's Fi-nal Four set Softball 'hC:k a Field April 16tfi at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that driver... and the rest of your dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the, best courses in the country.' You won't be competing agaipst Earnhardt, Jarrett or Pet~ but }rou'll give your dri: ver a workout on tlie worldrenowned Roben Trent Jones Golf Trail. For tickets to 'ralla<;lega Superspeedway's . · Track Attack Weekend April 13-16, call . (256) .362-J!.ACE. For golf on Trail call 800-949-4444... I ' ALABAMA•s · The Marauders 1cored seven · runs in the Jznal two innings to eqrn the win. on opentng day Wedneadlry'a achedule Southam at Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 · Buffalo at Wahama, 5:00 . Frlday'a achedule Gallla Academy at Mlntord, 4:00 Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 4:00 .Jfyou're co'ming to the DieHard 500 on BY DAVE HARIIII Roane Co. at Point Pleasant, 4:30 Thurld1y'a achedut• Wahama at Nitro, 4:00 Jackson at Gallla Academy, 4:30 COAIPAFIE OUR DIGITAL HEARING AID PRICES • • 4:3o Wldneedly'a ac)lldule Huntington at Wahama, 4:30 · Parkersburg South at Point Pleasanl,.5:00 DigiFocus II combines digital technology with advanced speech processing to deliver clearer sound quality and better speech understanding. • Today'• achedule · Galli a Academy at Meigs, 4:30 Symmes Valley at River Valley, Todliy•a acheclule Wahama at ~. 4:00 GalllaAcademy at Athens, 4:30, FREE HEARING SCREENINGS rr ····~· Mondlry'a ....UIW Alexander 13, SoUihern 12 !\Ailigs 9, Waterford 6 Gallla Academy 5, Fairland 2 -wahama 4, Point Pleasant 3 • Nelsonville-Vorl< at Eastern, ppd. :uf on the winter sports banquet (Slniorrow! - Also, cqmplete results from the Early Bird track and field meet held Satu~y at Rio Grande. THE ASSOCIATED .PRESS The field for the women's Final Four wasn't such a foregone conclusion after all. Oh, Connecticut and Tennessee made it to Philadelphia, as expected, although both got a scare in their regional championship Yictories Monday night. But surprise, surprise, Penn . · State and Rutgers are going, too, both for the .first time in school history after beating topseeded opponents. Penn State was outstanding on both ends of the floor in rolling past Louisiana Tech 8665 in the Midwest Regional to deny Leon Barmore one last Final Four trip and give Rene Pordand her first in 24 years as a coach. It will b.e an emotional return home for Portland, who grew up in suburban Philadelphia. ''I'm a very happy coach Portland;' she said. "It started a long time ago with this group, their focus on learning from their mistakes and always thinking the Final Four and now the opportunity to play for · the national championship. It's what they deserve." Penn State (30-4) will play Connecticut (34-1) in the narional semifinals Friday riight. Connecticut beat LSU 86-71 in the East Regional to earn its first Final Four trip since 1996. The Huskies won the national championship in 1995. Rutgers stymied Georgia with its suffocating matchup zone in a 59-5 I victory in the West Regional, making Vivian Stringer the first coach to take TECHSTER · - Louisiana Tech's Christie Sides is crushed between Penn Stat~·s Usa Shep- three schools to the Final Four. herd (20) and Maren Watseth during last night's NCAA Midwest Regional final. (AP) The Scarlet Knights (26-7) will play Tennessee (32-3) , which ovet'i:ame All-American Tamika Catchings' sprained ankle to beat Texas Tech 57- 44 in the Midease. Tennessee is going to the Final Four for the fifth time in six yean, and coach Pat Summitt will match former UCLA men's coach John Woo.den with her 12th Final Four trip. The Lady Vols have .won six national titles. "It was ugly," Summitt. said, "but it Was also beautiful." Penn State. 86, La. tech 65 Lisa Shepherd scored 20 of her 25 poiJ1ts in the first half , , and Penn State kept its cool against the defensive pressure of . Tech guards Tarnicha Jackson and Betty Lennox in Kansas · City. The second-seeded Lady Lions built a 45-29 halftime lead, and Tech (31-3) never got closer than 15 points in the sec. ond half. · "We really beli~ed in' each other and we knew we could get it done;' said center Andrea Garner, who:s from Philadelphia. "When we hit the first couple . of shots, r knew we ,, could win." Barmore, 'Vho has been part of 10 NCAA Final Four trips as a head coach or assistant, is stepping down with a 520-77 ,, record in 18 years at Tech. His winning percentage of .872 is the best of -any' major college basketball coach. Garner and· Helen Darling each scored 15 points for Penn State, with Garner grabbing I 2 re~ounds and Darling handing out 12 assists. Jackson led Tech ... ,..... -NCAA. Pap XX -1 >- .. j( _, I. . Souther~ -softball squad rallies for win RACINE ·_ The Southern singles by Laura Canterbury, fourth on a Lyons triple and an Lady Tornadoes whirled up a Jesse Whitlach, Morgan ·error, the score 9-9. . Alex went up 10-9 in the sixth spring-like storm Monday night Llewellyn artd Janelle Sams. to claim a come-from-behind Alexander had taken a 1-0 . on a .Whitlatch single, a Grin. win over the Alexander Spartans lead in the first on a Williams stead single and a Jordan single. tripl~. but Southern came back Playing for the tie, Southern's 18-13 at Star Mill Park. · The game was the season and with four . runs in the bottom Lyons reached on an error and league opener for both dubs. half the inning on back to back was sacrificed to second' by Southern is 1-0 and Alexander is home runs by Lyons and Dailey. Cummins' perfect bunt. Lyons 0-1. An etro'r, two singles, and two stole third and scored on a single Southern was led in hitting by , walks' allowed Alex to cut the by Brauer to · tie the game. Senior slugger· Stacy Lyons who score ro 4-3 in the second. Pinch-rull!ling. for Brauer, went 4-5 with a home run, Southern; however, came back Stacey Mills scored the go-ahead triple, two singles and-four runs- · with four more runs tO lea.d 8•3. run .after stealing second, then scored. Additionally, Lyons had. Emily Stiven led the inning off riding home on Emily Stivers four RBI's. ' reaching on· an error as did long home run, the score 12-10. Southern went on to score · Fallon Roush and Kim Ihle Rachel Chapman. Kim. Ihle had each had three hits. Emily Stivers · ail RBI double, then Roush, . six more runs in the inning. . had a twd-run home run and a Dailey, Lyons, 'a!l<! Kati Cum- Alexander threatened with single. Heather Dailey had a mins each singled. three runs in the seventh, , but two-run home run· and a smgle. Alexander blew Southern's the SHS defense got the last Kati Cummins had a double and lead completely out of the water · out to secure the win. single, Sarah 'B rauer two singles, with a six-run third round. A Brauer was the winning Laraine Lawson a single and Williams home f\III was the key ·pitcher with eight walks and Macyn Ervin a single. Tapuny ·blow in the frame, along with three strike outs, while allowFryar had SM~ great defensive five Alex singles that' pwhed the jng IS hits. Llewellyn suffered plays in right field. score to 9-8 Alexander.' the loss with two walks and · Alexander h\tters were Jen- . After a scoreless at b~t for one strikeout, while allowing nifer Grindstead with three sin- f Southern,- Southern pitcher 20 hits. Arnold came on in gl'C', Jenna Willi;uns a triple and Sara~ Brauer s~t Al~xander relief to pitch two-thirds of an · home run, Brandy Crook, down for the tint of three shut- inning. Michelle Sams, and Jessica jot- out inni~. Meanwhile, SHS Southern goes to Eastern dar\ _w ith tWo singles each, and got a single to tie in the Wednesday. run Spartans edge 13•12 •, • '. '' ••' • '•• I RACINE - Leading 12-7 single, Chad Hubbard a single, : goilig into the last inning, the Ryan Hill a single, Baker a ; . Southern Tornadoes dropped a. single-, Boso a single, and l 13-12 heartbreaker at Star· Brandon Wolfe a single. Mill Park Monday night. Alexander was led by As is often the case, pitching · Llewellyn, Warren, Jewell, and ; is the name of the game early Crow with two hits each . : in the season. Southern (0-1) Southern went up 12-7 with : got some good mileage from eight runsin the sixth . inning : J.B. Boso, but after a Rocky .when five batters walked, ! fourth and fifth inning, on · Reiber singled, Norris dou - · • came Ryan Hill who · got bled, Baker singled, and Ryan : Southern out of the inning. Hill singled. . .: . Before the seventh inning Alexander (1-0). came back :. was finished, Jamie Baker with six runs when Hill came on and ended up with allowed three walks and a the loss despite not pitching double, then Baker came to badly. · Sotithe~q pitching the mound. He got the first allowed 14 hits, walked 12, two batten out, then allowed a , 1 and fanned six. , double and triple to Jason i Llewellyn piCked up the win Warren and Daniel Jewell . l in relief of Lawson and War~ An overthrow at third base i ren . The combined for . 9 allowed what proved to be the · • I. walks, eight strikeouts, and 15 winning run, an unearned ·: hits. run , to score. The next batter ' Southern hitters were Adam struck out. . · j Cumings with home run and Southern w:.s unable to get i, ' two singles, and J.P. Harmon a run, ending the game on a , with three singles. Russell bang-bang dou ble play.E .1· 1 Reiber had twO singles. Southern p ays ; at astern Kyle Norris a double and · Wednesday. • 1 l a ,. I I Meigs rallies to beat Waterford in season opener SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Tennis. .. Phone(740)592·2863 HIGHLIGHTS Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 Southern at Eastern, 4:30 Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:30 • Almost invisible in the ear • 2/3 smaller digital chip • Superior speech understanding • Advanced Anti-Whistling Control • • • • • 'fu:Esn.\v's 5:00 ' Pap 81 , 1\llld.,, March 21. 2 - Wldneaday'a achldula ·Ironton S!. Joe at South Gallia, S•aaaller, S1a1arter · even BeHer • Wateiford edges Meigs, Page B2 Mtigs baseball, softball prwiews, Page B6 Scoreboard, Page B6 Today'f achldule · Gallia Academy at Meigs, 4:30 ·Eastern at RiVer Valley, ppd. Point Pleasant at Ripley, 5:00 Ravenswood at Wahama, 4:30 CHICAGO (AP) -The economy may be booming, but a·new federal report indicates not everyone is benefiting - partiCularly ·the working poor who are· having an increasingly hard time finding affordable housing. The report, issued by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, shows that a record number of working-poor fam,ilies - at Jeast S.4 million of them - . Were paying more than half their income for housing or living in substandard conditions in 1997, the freshest figures available. . That's an increase of 12 percent since 1991. Federal officials · released the report to Congress, which is currently considering a 'bill that · includes $690 million for 120,000 new rental assistance vouchers to be distributed .i n cities nationwide. "Everything is ·going so well · (economically), it's hard to imagine that we have such a terrible housing shor::tage:· HUD Secretary Andrew Cuomo told reporters Monday. "But'actually the strong . economy is one of the reasons we. have a Ltck of affordable housin·g." HUD officials said incomes for average Americans are growing at a rate roughly 30 percent greater than incomes for the poorest Americans. That, in turn, is driving up rents and home prices from San Francisco and Seattle . to Chicago and Tampa. The Daily Sentinel . · Working poor pay more · for housing I .. .• Tueeday, March 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: . �Page a 2 ·The Dall\l Sentinel Tuosday, March 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP SOFTBALL 11e1t1 Count¥. OIJio. Jurora will be publiCly dr1wn lor the 1!11y 2000 Term ol the Com!IMifl Pia.. Coun ol Mid County I 0 llcCoy Janie Young COmnlltllonefa of Jurora The Or•wlng Will be held 11 the ....._ Counly Bollrd olll'-ctlolle loceled II lluiiiNry /INa IYDMIIHAIIRIS WATERFORD -Waterford pushed across a run m the e1ghth mrung to defeat Me1gs 6-5 m TVC softball acllon Monday everung It was the season opener for both teams The Wildcats rook a 1-0 lead m the third mmng on a Kelly Hall smgle and a double by M Srrurh The Marauders came back m the fifth 1nrung to take a 3 1 lead Mmdy Chancey smgled and moved up a sacnfice bunt by Hysell Tawny Jones w:olked and Shannon Pnce smgled to score Chancey W1gal then drilled a two run double to g~ve the maroon and gold a 3 1 lead Waterford came back m the fifth mrung to score a run to make It a 3-2 game on doubles by Hall and Jones Waterford mcreased the lead to 5-3 m the SIXth mmng on a smgle by Yambor, a double by Harra a walk smgle by Wemwnght and a sacnfice fly Bur Me1gs battled back and ned the game at 5-all m the top of the seventh mmng to force extra mmngs Pnce walked and W1gal followed w1th a double Laudermilt w:olked to load the boset and Williams smgled Jo tie the game A controvermJ call went agamst the Marauders m the bottom of the e1ghth mmng W1th one out K Hill 5lngled and Wemwnght hit one to Brooke Williams at third Wilhams went to second for the force, but the ump1re ruled that the Me1gs second baseman was off the bag Smgles by Hall and Srruth then drove m the wmnmg run It was a great effort m our first game Darm Logan sa1d after the game Waterford 1s probably one of the best teams we will face all year Our team battled back and never gave up Harra p1cked up the wm striking out 11 w:olking seven and gJVmg up seven hits Hall had four smgles to lead the wmners Laudermilt p1cked up the loss for Me1gs Tangy struck out one w:olked one and gave up 14 hits W1gal had a double and a mple for Me1gs, Chancey added a a pa1r of smgles, Williams Pnce and Boyles each added smgles Me1gs will Gallia Academy today 1\NtJOunu r.1r 'ITS 112 Pomeroy Ohlo41711 !31 a 11c your message I wt111ltllllte ttl tfltallft. •It 111611 - t t:MO, {ti~Wrr, ""' "lVI'" '"""f •"" •ft•r •r '-•jlitll/iz•tl•• I 1H11ltl talr• lllte u 1n1lltl ,_c/•1 tllultr "'II frl•""• ,_, ,,, ''"' _,, "''"'" • PONTE VEDRA BEACH Fla (AP)- Hal Sutton reltshed a chancl! to beat T1ger Woods and got all he could handle Monday before holdmg on for a one-stroke vtctory m The Players Champ1onship Seventeen years after first wmmng the PGA Tours most lucranve event Sutton never lost his focus arrudst another thrilling charge by WoodS He closed Wlth pars on the final two terronzmg holes on the TPC at Sawgrass "Commg down the stretch wuh Tiger I knew he was gomg to play great ' Sutton sa1d "The thing I d1d best today was stay focused on what I had to do Returnmg to the Stadium Course because storms suspended the final round Sunday Sutton made seven pars to complete a w1re-to-wue VICtory w1th a 1 unaer 71 He firushed at 278 and earned $1 080 000 from the $6 million purse the nchest m golf Woods needed a b1rdie on the last hole for a chance at a playoff, but hit hts approach mto a swale left of the green and chipped up for par He also fin 1shed With a 71 Sutton hit nexr and the shot covered the flag Be the nght club toda~" Sutton urged It landed about 8 feet m front of the hole Sutton let out a Yes! and shared a hard slap of the hand wuh his longtime caddie FJ>ddie Burns Woods looked over and gave him a rhurubs-up Even though he didn t WID Woods heads to the Masters wtth four v1ctones and two second-place firushes m his last seven tournaments I m a little disappo1Dted I didn t WID, Woods sa1d Bur at least I made Hal work for 1t Woods won $648 000, pushing his season earmngs to over $3 2 million the third highest SIDgle-season total m PGA Tour his\ory - through seven events Sutton had been here before His VIctory ID the 1983 Players Championship also firushed on a Monday because of bad weather That was a one-stroke VIctory over Bob Eastwood Yesterdays test came agamst the No 1 player ID the world w1rh a penchant for dramatic comebacks Three strokes back w1th three holes to play Woods made a 12 foot eagle putt at the 16th, pumpmg his fist like he dtd on the Stadium Course s1x years ago when he won the first of his three stmght US Amateur t1tles As he had done throughout the entire final round Sutton never blinked While no lead ts safe gomg to the Island-green 17th It was playmg as easy as 1t has all week because of the overmght ram and lack of wiDd Woods, w1th a chance to put pressure on Sutton, spun his wedge back mto the rough and had to make a 6-footer for par Sutton played It safe to the nuddle of the green and got hiS par It was the 12th VIctory of his career and fourth smce he turned 40 dunng a resurgence that showed why he was once regarded as the next N1cklaus That mantle now belongs to Woods and Sutton was up to the challenge PIIIALLY A CALLING CARD tiiAT WORKS BOTH TO ANO QIQM THE PHILLIPPINES 23e Mlnule NO CONNECTION FEE $20 00 Each Minimum 3 All Countnes A.vallab e Otslribulors Welcome 1-177.QA-SKYUNE WANTED Full time employment In your own as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces We provide salary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home guidance and frtendship In family atmosphere Requires ab1hty to teach personal llv1ng skill and a commitment to the growth and development of an 1nd1vldua1 with mantal retardation Home must be 1n Meigs County If Interested contact Cecilia at 1 800·531·2302 Equal Opportunity Employer PGA ti J I r FIIDIY, IIIRCI 31,2000 6a30 PJL 0111 a..rlcan Letlo• Middleport, Ohio 4tlt It~. by Hull & McCoy stoneware, ...... ~ 1 u 15 ., crocks, clocks, milk can, milk treadle sew•ng machme, toys, dolls, depr,es•1ion glass, kitchen tools, pots, pans, ll!lrisw<>ld, wagner and so much more never for sure consignments taken on the day lautcli•on. Plus you can call me 1f you have any l'l""u''l! ehe to add to th1s auctiOn or any other latiCiiiOn needs Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Scipio Townahlp will 1ccapt MiliCI blda lor the lol-ng C/0 Connie Chap111111 Clerk 31315SR 143 1H31'ord F850 ser1 .. Serial I CURU522470 Odometer mcllng 9738 S34 cu In 11•• angina 5 tnniiiiiiiiOn 2 apaad GVW27SOO Hydr1ullc b,.kea Power atnrlng 1000 gal a!HIIIInk 750GPM front mount pump Scipio Townahlp reMrvaa the right 10 retuaa any 1nd all blda Bldl Will be opened April 5, 2000 To vi- the truck cont1ct Randy Butcher 1t 742-2302 or Acceptmg cono1gnmenlo 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m Biela may be lUlled to Sclplo Townahlp IUCTIOIEEIIILLY I. GOILE Jr. 17137 (3) 14 21 28 3TC Business Services TAX PIEPAUTIOI START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meet ng Et gible Stn u In Your Area Call For More formation 1 800 ROMANC~ lit 9735 f, Wfiy walt? 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SaturdBV April 1 Set up fee $ (304)675 5128 Breakfas1 11 L - ..DEBT CONSOLIDATION.... simple low mpnthy payment High Interest while becoming debt free for renters Sorvod Kise! s Produce And Flea Mar kiM Thursday Friday Saturday E'tllry Week 1354 Jackson P ke Goilpolls 740 446 7787 Rf»k Pearson Auction Company ruQ t me auctioneer complete autt on service L censed 166 Ohio & WeSI Vlrg n\a 304 778-!785 Or 304 773 5447 wa;demeyer s Auction Service Gji ipolls Ohio 740 379 2720 MARKETING (FuU lime and pM! time position) If you enjoy meeting and talklng wnh people and have the ablllry to be creative and thmk outside lhe box we would !lire to talk with you Mwt have dependable b'aiiSponatton Postt1on olfelli salary intenllves 40IK plan Insurance plan vacations and pleasant working environment For mtemew consideration send resume and cover letterro Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshtng Co 825 2nd Ave Galhpolis Ohio 45631 Driver W th COla Needed For Local Garbage Company Part T me Possible Full Time Gallla Jackson County Area 740 38J- 9686 Concessions Operator Needed 10 To 20 Hr /Wk Sat Days Tues Thurs Eva At Raccoon Creek Counly Park Apply AI 0 0 Mcintyre Park District Ga lla County Courthouse 740 44l6 4612 El<1 2M DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cat Cl•lms From Home Training Provided Must Own COmputer 1 80o-223-1149Exl460 Manager ISetea Fine Jewelry Full Time Wl!h Benefits Relall Sales And Computer Experience Preferred Apply Acquisitions 151 5econd Avenue Gatflpotla "'GOY T POSTAL JOIS"' Up To $) e 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Applioa!lon /Exam! ~atlon Information Federal Hire Full Benofllt l 900-598 4504 Ex lenslon 1522 (8 AM ~ PM c:St) ' 1 00 OVERWEIGHT PEOPU NEEDED! Looo 5-200+ Lbs Sale Natural Doctor Recommended Income Oppouunttv Available 1 80o-705-2348 discipline or other related field bachelor a plus e~~:p., ceptable Requires ence ac two years d rect ••per ence n mental hntth/ mental retardat1on l1tld or wilh lnellvlduals w1th dement ia ac companied by challang ng be havtor Apply Services P 0 Bo• 575 Point Plenant West Vl~nla 2!550 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unk>adlng P1y Personallled Dl&patch Home Orten Holiday I Vacation Pay 4l01K /Med /Pres I Denial Aulgned 99 T2000 s Rldger Program 9B% No Touch Fro ghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTAllON 800-876-0680 EOE DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Wage Was $45 255 www roehl transpon com DRIVERS Owner Operators 81 cpm 85 cpm loaded /Empty + Fuel Surcharge Pa d To Is Weektv Settlements Otsc Fuel HOME OFTllN COmpany OrNer& Up To 32 cpm Paid Vacation 40 l(k) Health /Denial Now As signed Tractors 2 Years EMperl ence Required Call Today O&S TRUCKING INC 1-!100-743-0294 Orrvert 2 Weak Paid COL Train lng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr Full Bt"-llt& Call Today 1 877 230 eoo2 Sunday 9 AM 6 P:M Mon Frl 8 AM 6PM PAMTranoport www 123pa.m com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical Insurance Billing Assls tance Needed mmediatety! Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Annual Income Call Nowl can 1 800 291 46113 Oept 1 109 Exelt ng And Rawar<hng Poallons In Nurs ng Interested LPN s For E""n ng And Mldnlghl Shifts ShiH Differential Available We Pav For Experience P ck Up App lcallons At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 31 1 Buckr dge Rd In Gall pols (Behind Spring Valoy Cinema On Old Rl 35) No Phone Calls Please Gall polls Gun & Archery Has A FuJI Time Position Ava lab e Ou ties ReQuired Are Diverse But In etude Secretarial Light Book keeping lnventorv Management No E•perlence Necessary Will Train Apply: In Person 2 PM 4 PM ,O"''BY Tluu Friday A1 305 Upper Rlvor Aoad Ga!Hpol a No Phone Cals Please GIH Speclallsl Local Retailer Needing Great Salas Personality to Run A Gift Oepart~nt Floral And Collect lble Experience Requ red 40 Hours Per Week Excellent Bene tit Package And Bonus Opportu ntuea Send Rtuume To CLA 500 c/o Gallipolis Dally Ttlbuna 82! Thlrd Avenue GallipOlis OH 4!!831 $1 t 133 HOURI Government Jobst Hiring Nowr Paid Training Full Benollls Call 7 Oays 1 800 725.2417 Ext 4090 Are You A Licensed Therapy Professional? Our Succeasful Team Needs A Rehab Coordlna tor For Our Progressive Nursing Facti ty All Interested PT s OT a PTA s And COTA s Are Encour aged To Apply Scenic Hills Nurs lng Center 311 Buckrldge Rd In Gall polls (Behind Spring Valloy Cinema On Old Rl 351 Ploase Apply In Person ARE YOU READY FDR AN E-COMMERCE BU&INE&S? $25 $75/HR PTIFT 1 888 80N3!18-EXT t218 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rlay Spoa" 304-675-1428 Bates Brothers Amusement Co If Interested to travel please call 740 266 2950 Must be at least 18 vears old wv MlllonnhMIIT0 pleased 1o announce !he Grand opening ol liB new Wol stan calling center 'MI are now setting up ntervlew appointments for oulbound lo""'rvlce poslons No experience necessary Earnupto StSihr whh ~ saLary reviews Management opportutlllies ava I able 401K/Medlca1.1Jenta11Pald vacations available 3 shifts daly Flext;e scheduNng Sllrl your new career w th usl Call I 800 929 5753 for an appointment We kxJk.forward to meeting youl WANTED Fu I T me Employment In Your Own Home As A Home Services Worker With Buckeye Commun ty Services We Provide Sa ary Plus Benefits And A Cally FJoom And Board Rate You Pro vide /1? Home Guidance And Friendship In A Fam jy At mosphere Requires Abilly To Teach Parsonat Living Skill And A. Commitment To The Growth And Development Of An lndlvld ual With Mental Retarda tion Home Must Be In Meigs County If Interested Contact Cec Ia At 1 eoo 531 2302 Equal Oppo lun fly EmpiOyilr WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAA SECURITY MAIN OENS TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 e13 ~!85 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids Inc X Ray Technician needed tor busy Point Pleasant Physicians Ofllce Ultrasound preferred but not necessary Send resume cJo PO BoJI 657 Barbo~t~r&v lie WV 25504 $11 $33 HOURI Government Jobs H r ng Now! Paid Train ing Full Benefits can 7 Days 1 eoo725 2417 E•l 4020 Are You Connected? Internet Ussrs Needed! $350 $500 Par Week Visit Our Website A.t www e1 pc nel 1 888-321 7083 Salesperson Needed Relal Fur nllure Immediate Opening Part Time Apply Topes Furniture Co 151 Second Avenue Gall pots SINGERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN lNG! Call 1 800 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash vii e And Audition For Ma jor Record Producers AM Concert Promotrea Internet www wcln ac STAY HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME FREE DETAilS! {24 Hr Recorded Message) 1 800 72! 2417El<1 5046 www globllhoollhcorp com Truck drivers COLI non COL needed tor oca flower delver es in 24 box trucks call 740 247 we grow again area s number one If you have a nose 1ncv,., good news JUdgment computer skills experience with and Pholo Shop and experience we like to talk wilh 2664 Two positions now available whit a Christian oriented child care center Must be 1a ol good moral c:haracter love children be I ext ble reliable and work we I with others E•perienca desired but will ng to Ira n right person Serl ous Inquiries only For more lnlor mauon or to !lPP'Y: Cal 740-446 4463 aak for administrator have UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per Year Earn ng Potential Or's Need People To Process C)alms You Can Work From Home We Train MUST OWn COmputer /Modem I 888 3;32 !1015 Ex1 1700 /Oal~ ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crai!B Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\<plng G ea!layl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 /Part T me $10 000 Full Tlma Ful Training Provided Call For A Free Booklet 1 886 849 2256 Medical personnel to do moblte insurance exams blood draws and EKG 1 part rime Fax resume to 304 766 1884 or matl to P 0 Box 84! Ourl>ar 25064 0427 REPORTER Home com Attent on WOtk From Hamel Earn $450 $1 soo IMonlh Pan Time $2 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 382 e22e -4402 TAKE BACK YOUR LIFE! Be Your Own Basal Earn An Exira $500 $1 !00 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Por Month 1011-335 www Wor110ut01Your Interview considc,ratJ,ool your resume and teUing us abou1t lyct!rselfto URGENTLY NEEOED plasma donors. earn $35 10 $4S for 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Exp•r anced Insurance 1 Wanred Producer ReQuired Having Both Ohto Valley Pubhshing Co Attention Publisher 825 2nd Ave Property & Casua tv And Ufe u cense 0 WHUng To Obtain ll censet Must Be Willing To Trav el To Sur ounding Col.!ntles To Inquire Please Submit Assume To PO Box 158 R o Gmnde OH 45674 By Apr I 4 EOE Own A COmpuler Put liTo WOrk $300 $800 PlrWeek 1 8065 WWW lmrp;radlfl net see eoo PRODUOION NCAA matched her season high of 25 pomts to lead ConnectJcut Sue B1rd scored 16 and Shea Ralph 15 "We reaDy had to buckle down m the second half fNmPageBI to make sure we were gomg to wm,' Ralph sa~d LSU (25-7) trailed by five at halft1me despite With 19 pomts and Lennox scored 14 shooting 74 percent and was down 58-52 With Rutgers 59 GeorgJa 51 12 23 left ConnectJcut then went on a 17-6 run to Shawnetta Stewart scored 22 pomts and led a 9-0 stretch the Jead to 75-58 w1th 6 OS left second-half run that put Rutgers ahead to stay ID April Brown scored 18 of her 23 pomts m the first Portland, Ore Stewart hit an off-balance turn- half for LSU Mane Ferdinand added 17 around JUmper to break a 39-39 lle and firushed the Tennessee 57, Texas Tech 44 burst With a 3-pomter that made 1t 48 39 With 6 15 Tennessee looked to be m trouble when Catchleft mgs was helped off the court With a spramed nght The way Rutgers was playmg defense that lead ankle With 10 17 left m the first half m Memphis was too much for GeoJ:g~a to overcome Twms Kelly Tenn and Coco Miller led GeorgJa (32 4) with 15 pomts But the 6-foot 1 forward returned to grab 16 each rebounds, np away passes, make three steals and Strmger also had F1Dal Four teams at Cheyney hand our SIX asSISts as the Lady Vols Improved to 7State m 1982 and Iowa ID 1993 Rutgers lost m the 0 m reg1onal finals played m Tennessee regtonal finals last year It hurt when I came back out, but I W•nted to Connecllcut 86 LSU 71 be out there for my teammates, Catchings sa1d LSU gave UConn Its first scare of the tournaKara Lawson led Tennessee With 13 pomts ment keepmg 1t close before the Huskies pulled M1chelle Snow and Semelta Randall each scored away m R1chmond, Va Svetlana Abros1mova 12 AJeah Johnson s 12 p01nts led Texas Tech (28-5) Oirocto< or Day ltaalmOI'd Graduate of accred ted col ege or MEDICAL BILLING Greal Earn lng Polenllal! Full Tram ng /Com puter Req d 888 660 6693 Ext Gallipolis Ohto 45631 • ' SALES & Bo Plld In Aclvence : • 11 o Help Wanted university preferable with a Mas iliM Black & Tan Registered Fema e ~~~n Hound 22 months old (....,)937 2895 P- 110 Help Wonted ter a Degree In a Mental Health old lilul sheep dog good with kids 937 3348 f91ed um S zed Dog Male 5 Years Qk; Very Fr..ndly. f~ 10 317N 2ndAve Po•oroy, Oltlo 1-740-992·7502 Hal has always been a great competitor, Woods sa1d Even when he wasn't playiDg his best he was rrymg You show up ID the final group you're gomg to be dererrruned FIVe players ned for third at 284 - N1ck Pnce who fimshed Sunda}l Jeff Maggert Scott Dunlap Colin Montgomene and Robert Damron Sutton looked like he was about to deliver a knockout punch when the Siren sounded at 4 45 p m Sunday because of lightmng ID the area, and heavy tams that followed suspended the final round until today He was everything he sa1d he would be - hittmg fatrways and greens forcmg Woods to make b1rdies Instead Woods missed five straight putts from 15 feet or less Sutton could look back to a couple of turmng po1Dts HIS feet awkwardly planted m the shaggy grass above the ball, he blasted out of the bunker at the par 3 e1ghth to 10 feet and saved his par It was the first green he rrussed and the first key putt he made Then at the 1lth,Woods hit a delicate bump-andrun up the slope to 6 feet wh1le Suttons chip from the rough rolled back down the hill ro 30 feet Sutton sank the putt and Woods pulled his to the left for a three stroke lead Woods has come back from worse - seven strokes back wtth seven holes to play at Pebble Beach a VIctory that only added to his mysnque That came agamsr Matt Gogel, a PGA Tour rookie This was agaiDsi Sutton a proven champ10n w1th a pomt to prove The only thing not m Sutton's favor now IS the next step No Players ChampiOnship wtnner has gone on to wm the Masters, a'nd Sutton hasn r made the cut at Augusta NanonaJ SIDce 1985 Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Robert Jrftll at 742 2750 COISitiiOIS WA1111D Help Wanted Personals Only Ages 25 50 Ca I 740 388 91 tO 1•• f""' 110 c;aucaalan Domlnatr x Female (Mk ng Caucasian Merf Friends $8 00 column Inch Weekdays $10 00 oolumn Inch SunCiaya ttl iPCtH, Grfflltl V.tlee, ttl "'II ,.n., ,,.,, Htarlt11e11, ttl t!Je -'-rrll{ U.. lftaetlll Flm Utrttei Meti.Htrt Clrlln:lt, ,.,, '' "'II {ta~~tilfl tatri Mf 2 , ••,,,,, ta~~tl 2 ""'• Deb61e (Mtarrlr•ll) Rllttrft., (DIImll) Nmi1, An Hill, talftl Dean Hill, ,,.,iiei lllpJIRI tlunltf ""' ll(ter "'' ,_~,,. Mf 4 rrtalltltltallf!JUn """"'" 5 rrtalltll#llr, Tl'lfefl (3/lt) Hu,, Ct~llrtlllfl Rlltult, J•••'l Hill, A1111111111 Hill, ]H (]elfn/) Rt1u1h, R,ta11 Nrrr/1, Deu Hill, Jr., Dllll11 Htll, ,.,, W.lltace Hill, t#tre talltl 11 ,,,., ltelp ttl "'' iurlllf 11111 rteii/Hflftl•rr Tlt111 11ft ,,,,.,. ,,,., tlttanftr •• !Nell De•n Hilt, Jr. 111111 ]1111"'' Mitt" 11l1t1 "'""" 1/HCtlll thtanfu fqr 6etnf tltere (rr tfletr rrtalli(t~tlrer, Dlllttu Hill, tNltile I 005 ..,. New To You Thr ft Shoppe Sutton tames Tiger at the TPC a3 Public Nollce Waterford holds off Meigs girls eight inning shootout SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT The Dally Santlnal • Page EMPLOYMENT SEHVICES CASH LOANS! • Bad Cref;llt OK • Easy Oualily1ng • Fast Service • tow Paymenla • Confidential • fi:O Help Wanted .2!\)00 WEEK~YI Mailing 400 Qrechuresl SaUstactlon Guar al1teedl Postage & Suppl ea Pro vlcftldl Rush Sell Addro88ed Sl~ed Envelope! GICO DEPT 8 .Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 S!arllmmedla!ely .... WEEKLY GUARANTEED W~klng For The Government Frtjn Home Part Time No Experl ontlll Aequlrad I 800 7&7-Q753 • ~ ••••~n~••uu IMMEDIATE OPENIN!l ~EPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY CQfmunlty Support Consultant In Lotal And Surrounding Area En tr;f level Sales And Marketing tlon Excellent Management 0 ortunlty Starting Salary Of I 0 +IWk Plus Bonusee Cam m•stona eenelltl Retail Expert enbe And Women Excel Mini mijfn 2 Years Collage, Degree A Plus We Train For Personal And Contktentlallntetvlew Call 1 843-857 0522 .............. resume and 1elhng us why person we are Jooldngl Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co 825 2ndl\ve Gallipolis OhiO 45631 lndu&lrlal electrical contractor baatd In Louisville KV needs quallllad lnd vidual& to 1111 post llono mmedlalely Now hiring jour neymen and helpers Will train the right Individuals Job requires extensive travet to all reg ons of the u s We offer competitive wages mileage travel and ·~ pense compensa-tion Extensive benefits package All lnltraated applicants should call tqr an In tervlew 0 1 $00 499 9171 ext 1e M ~ earn-5pm Interested In Buying Or S.tllng Avon? Can Malante Your local Independent Sales Representa live AI 740-258 9285 JANITOR WANTED EorJy Shill Approxlm•tely 23 Houra /Week Some Experience Preferred Will Train Must Have Renable Trans portatlon To Job Slle 1 888-411 • Part T me Dlrecl care Slall Appl• cal on a WI I Be Taken Between 8 4 Monday Thru Friday AI 8204 Carla Drive Galllpol a Mldd eton Eslatos 740-446-4814 Part Time Help For Hand capped Person 3 00 PM 7 00 PM In My Homo 74Q-388'9805 Po81al Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hi ring No E•perlence Pad Tra ntng Great Benefits CaH 1 Days 800-429 38eo E><1 J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 3! IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 eoo 813 3!85 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DA~S Ids Inc AtRQUrct QawiOpmanl Monagar Blllfpollo 1ca'"" Close To Homo) Call Todayl740-446-431!7 , 800-214-()452 Reg 190 05 12748 150 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS! Low Or No Money Down EZ Credit Approval Call Now 1 800-772 7470 EX1 8613 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelorl Masters Doctorate By Carre apondence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 900-964-831 e Bennens Lawn care S8Nices Residential We do mowing weed cuning line clear ng & brush removal landscape & custom built fence C8tllor free esumate (740)388 0482/(7401709 0538 CREDIT PROBLEMS7 CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED COAAECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 80o-422 159e Dependable Man will mow and trim your lawn F ee estimates (3041675 210! Georges Portable Sewm II don t haul your togs to the mill Jtjal call 304 &751957 Excellent care for person In my home non smoke and Mobile $800 por month (304)862 3880 lntlrtor!Exltrlor P•lnJ!ng mgbUt home rggfa. blma. gytbulldlnga end tin rggfa Experienced Free Est mates Aelerences 304 481- 1802 Need An Electric an Or Carpent er? Beat High Prices Ail Work Gauranteed! Free Eallmateal 14()-4.46-2947 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Service Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind ng Fully Insured Free Eall mates Bidwell Oh o 1 800 838 9568 Or 740-388-9648 Willing To Take Care 01 Elderly People In There Homes Refer encsa Ava !able ll Needed 740 44&--644! Ask For Nancy LOftlr Human Tho9alvalon POBox 5911 CtnelnneH Ohio o4S20 1 EOE see FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION A.pp teat on W /Service Reduce Paymenll To e5% !!CASH IN CENT VE OFFER ! Call 1 800 3288510 Ex! 29 Professional Services 230 1 HIRE US TO PLAY POWER BALL LOTTERY FOR YOU For Dolalls Wr lo To LOTTERY CLUS INC BOX 498 STOLL lNG W V 25848 Or V sit U& AI www lottery-club Inc com Low priead/hlgh Impact business ads long term discounts 740 992979eSieVIl TUilNED DOWN ON SOCIAL S!CUAITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We wnl 1 888 582 3345 WE SHOP 4 U new shopp ng/de livery serv ce 740 992 9796 or wwwweshop4u0altav sta com Senior discount&/ Chriallan owMd lht Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 which makes it I legal to advertise any preference imitation or d scrtmlnatk>n baaed on race color rellg on se11 familia status or national origin or any ntention to make any such preference limitation or d &erlmlnaUon $2 000 Weekly From Home Pro cessmg Visa /MasterCard Pam phlelsl We Pay You $1 Per Pam phle!l Homework& s f\leeded lm medlalelyl All Ma1orlals Supplladl Payc,ecks Mailed Fridays! Call 1 800 572 8495 Th s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisem,nts tor real estate which Is In violation the law Our readers are hereby Informed !hat all dwellings $3 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar anteed FREE Suppi es Starllm rned a1e y I 800-489 9477 Eld 88 (24 Hrs) or adve~lsod INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co recommends that you do bua ness with people you know and NOT lo send money through the ma1 unt I you have Investigated 1118 offering ATlT MCI SPRINT Wha1 1 The BIG SECRET?? Mako $1 000 IS 000 /Wk ALL CASH! FREE Info! 1 eoo 997 9888 E•l 1155 (24 Hrs) ATaT -BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES P~mo Local Si1tls Earn $J 1 600-800-3470 /24 Hrs (31 LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths own 2 ooo sq It lor less than $450 mo FREE Dollvory & Sal 1 800 948 t CREATING MILLIONA IRES!!! Global Internet E11ploslon First V rtual Network Company In His tory! We Are Breaking Networking Racorda Over 100 Countries Wor dw de TOLL FREE Pre Recorded Message 1 877 677 4048 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Ropal• ng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Wlnds,lelds ~rea Video t 800 e2s 8523 US /Canada www glassrnechanix com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK ANO SODA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS! NESS$$ BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 600 731 7233 EXt 1303 In lh~ newspaper are available on an equal oppo~unlly basis RE AL ESTAT E 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot Fin shed Basement Maintenance Freet 740 446 6329 3 Bedroom House 110 acres Barn and Out Buildings 1 Mile !rom Porter East on 554 (740) 387 7031 3 BA 2BA 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump 1 8 Miles from Sporn Plant $57 000 (304)882 3518 3BR 2112BA Family Room w1lh FP DR large Kitchen Central Air large lot wUh garden space 3103 Kathnor Lane (304)875 6014 after 5PM A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Required WU, Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Requ red Call For More Informs lion Ar<l For Olher Finane ng Op Uons Independence Mortgage Services 1-IOQ-845 0038 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED KURT MADE $1 080 H o ""I Week' Work ng From Home Aa A Middleman Call To See II You Ouallly 1 877 872 5784 E<t 1019 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 Madlcal Billing Softwara Company Seeks People To Pracesa Medl cal Claims From Home '!'raining Provided Must Own Computer 1 80Q-43H518 EX! 687 MEPICAL BILLING Great Eorn lng Potential! Full Training /Com pUler Aeq d e88 6110 e693 E•l 4401 MEOICAL BILLING Unllml!od In come Potential No Experience' NeCleuary Free lnlormallon & CO ROM lnvsotmen1 $4 995 $8 995 FinanCing Available lo land Automated Mad ca Servle 08 Inc 8011-322 1139 Ex! 050 Void In K~ IN CT METABOLIFE 356 • DISTRIBU TORS NEEDED Were 11 For A Reason II Works! New Low 011 lr bU!or Cos! Call Toll Frto 818 ee3'8859 Start Your Buatn111 Today Prime Shopping Centtr &pact Avllllble A.t A.ffotdabte Rile Spring Valley Piau Coli 740-4110101 IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI I 800 355 0024 EXT 11040 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED IT NEEOEOI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEEO AP PROVALI 1 eOO 360 4620 EXT 14x70 two bedroom tral er newe heat pump and carpet 740 742 2610 16)(80 Chandelur Mobile Home 3BR 2BA 2 Out build ngs 2 porc!'Mtl on 1 acre ot lanc:t ocated In Gallipolis Ferry WV (304)67! 7203 Allor 6PM 1967 Alcon mobile hOme 12M55 11900 740-742 2852 19ee Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Mus! sen $2 soo 740-379-2e61! B level ,ome Baum Add lion Ad (boh nd Chesler Skala A Way) 4 bedroom 2 batl'l dr lr tr equ pped kitchen utll ty area cia 2 car attached garage large lot 740-985 3418 For Sale By Owner 3BA 28A large family room & orrtce new roof guttering 1 car garage ~912 Anniston Drive PI Pleas an1 (304)875 2808 Prlco re ducod. Let u1 save you the high coal of a real ealate agent Buy this SBR Ranch home w/2 1128A large modern kitchen baaement w/ pool tabla 27 above ground pool Attached 3 car garage set on level 3/4 acre lot Save the 1% commlulon Instead of $92 ooo thla beautiful home tn New Haven WV can be yours lor see can uo at(30418e2 36!2 ooo tcr...ly ten acres In a country set tlng, jour bedrooms two and hat bolho. lormel living room and lam ly room 1WO 11~1 two aparl mentt four car garage and two stor•g• buildings Please cal 740-192;,;22;,;,12;;;,;,_ _ _ __ 3 Bedroom Housa 1 Bath Rod ney 11 $450 00 Pe Month De post and Reference (740) 44l6 4543 3 Bedrooms Wal To Wall Car pet Central A r Gas Furnace N ce Yard In Ga tpo s No Peta References 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 Ava table ea llf Ap 11 304 675 2484 or (304 1a95 3363 70 Beec, Street 2 bedroom unfu n l:ihed house no pets deposit & efe ences '74G-992.Q165 Fa m Ho use 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bed ooms Gas Heat Or Fuel 0 1 Fu nace 740 379 2639 House o ent two sto y 2 3 bed ooms one bath M dO sport $350 mo p us $350 depos 1 & utlt es no pets Cal aoo 388 • 8194 , 1887 14x70 MH Wllh 14x3! Deck Snt ng On 6 Wooded Aeres Lo caled On 325 N 1 Mile From By Paaa 740-245-96!51 1at t me Buyer& Little or no Cred 1 Ok only al DaMwood Homes Gall pols 740.446-3093. Abandoned Home Needs Owner Pay Small Transfer Fee & Move In 740 446-3093 Brand New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Only $233/Mo won 1 Lasll Hurry 740 448 3093 Don T Waste Your Time Qualily By Phone New SW Or OW 1 888 736 3332 $273 Per Mon th Low Down Payment 1-800-691 6777 FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784 51 Rl 7 PROCroRVILLE OH 456e9 (Naxt To Foodla r) j "MARCH MADNESS SALE" Off Floor Price Deduct on 2000 Mode 32 W de Over $5 ooo 00 Off 'rbyr Price $45 478 QO Off F oor Pr ce Deduct on 1492 Sq Fl 2000 Modo! Ovo $4 000 00 Off Your Price $42617 00 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms f2 Baths Pr~ad Include& Corl'!llele Sal'-11 Other Specials Single As Low As $I 49 00 Month Sactlonals As Low As $289 00 Month Come In Or Call For Pre Approvals 1 118 566 0117 Local t 740 888 0187 Trade-Ins Are AlsO Waleome Ooublewlde Repo Easy Terms Free Oolivery I Sol Up 740 446 3093 Three bedroom totanv remode ad Inside and out trailer and lot new furnace new appliances new ca pol $23 500 call 74Q-B92 4514 Bank Repo $499 + Move In Free Ooivory & S&l Up 740.446 3093 Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homea In Barboursville 304 736-3409 330 Farms for Sale 23ACRES Soulh 01 Galpo~ OH SR 7 & SR 218 Singlew des Allowed Ae duced To $23 000 Land Contract Available t 8Q0.213-8365 350 Lots & Acreage 18 acres solid woods Hunters dream come true Connects Leading Creek Great fishing )n Langsville Ohio Call Glenna Fat ly 11174o-742 29673 5 +ACRES Near Thurman $12 500 -t For RoiUng Meadows With County Water Ready For Your New Home Land Contract Ava table 1 80o-213 8365 Attenllon~o 33 Acres Appro!dmaiiiV 1o Acre lake Mobile Home Ideal For Housing Campground Estate $99 500 Also 5 Aore ~ots S32 740-38H67e 1 ooo eRUNERLAND 740-441·1412 8509 AAA MUST SELL!! sessedl 4 New Aflo dable Fab Home Packages Easy sembly SACRIFICEII 1 ese !45 1200 740 843 5546 3 br count y home at letart WV 5678 16x80 All real estate advertising In this newspaper s subject to 1 Bee! oom In Ga Jipolls Walher I 0 yer ncluded No Pets Aertr 2 bedroom house In Portland ' $300 p us e ectrlc heat w tn WOOd 14 Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $209 Per Month Low Down Pay men! 1 Stl0-691 6777 $100 Per Hour Homeworkera Needed! Large Advertis ng Firm Pays $4 For Everv Voice Mall Rolrloved Make $400 $500 Eva ryday In Your Spare Time Lim led Space 1-888-831 8454(24 Hrs) 1 3 Bedrooms Fortclol•d Homes From $199/Mo .C% Down For Llshngs & Payment DttaUI 800-319 3323 E><1 1709 (1) AMAZING Drywall 4BR 32x80 over 2348 sq ft Payments low as $406 per mo I 80Q-948 567e 67n Buslne11 Opportunity 410 Houses for Rant nces $300 Deposit $300/Mo 7404411308 Doublewide $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 FIN ANC IAL NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Qu ck y Earn A Full Tlmt Income No Soiling Unllmll ed lncomt Visit http 1/www retire quickly nollcc ro Sot I Hoar Complt!l Proaan!alloll Need 7 Ladies To Stt Avon 740 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TV! Erese Bad Credit Legally F""' Info 859-2560 • RENTAlS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale (2} Firat T me Buye s Easy Fl nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 800-948 5878 180 Wanted To Do 210 310 Home• for Sale Nice two bedroom one ace wit, 337 ol Oh o Rver frontage Re cently remodeled & new s, ngles can 304-773-5031 c.- Calfltll no Main Stream A(ternatlve & Clas sic Banc;t looking for drummer drive & rtexlbihty mort Important than talent or experience we look lorward to hearing from vou 740. 742 9010 Overbrook Center 333 -Page Street Middleport ha• part lime poslllons available rur SfNA o all shifts 11 tnterest•d please atop or<! II out an 81>PIIcalion EOE 220 Money to Loan Business Training Netd A Loan? Try Debt Conaoll dallon $5 000 $200 000 Bad 0092 Credit o K Foe t eoo Ext 215 8131 446 3358 140 Gatlia Co Rio Grande Seen c Home S1tes On Dead End Road! 8 Acres With Pond $26 500 Cash Or 13 Acrea $30 000 Cheshire Jessie Creek Rd 22 Parcels To CMoae From t Acre& 112 000 15 Acres S18 000 Or 24 Acres Wllh Large Sarna $34 000 Eure 11 Acres ka Marabel Fld $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37 000 City Schools Fr~ona y Ridge 15 Aoras S1 1 000 Cash P•~o Melga Co Rulland Whites H 11 Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 Acres $14 000 Water Oanvi le SR 325 Nice 5 Acres $16 000 On Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13.000 Call Now Fo1 ,AEE Maps And Fl-gln[UI Ethical Environmentally Con cetntd Hunter Lootllng To Lease Hunting Rlghlo Or Buy Lard 300 +Acm 304-744 1379 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1 e homes $260$300 740.992 2167 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home $300/Mo Plus E ectrlc & Hear $100 Deposit Locatec On Hannan Trace Road 1 Mile 011 2ie 740 256-6202 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lur n shed and unfurnished secur ty depOSit required no pets 74l0 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apt at Rio Grande Pnvate Or veway Total Elactrlc $225 00 Monlh (7401 988-9946 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartmenl UtI t es Pa d 94 Locust Street GaUipol s Upstair& $290/Mo $100 Deposll 741l-446 1340 • r 1 Bedroo m Near Holzer A/C Ec onom cal Gas Heat W/0 Hookup Quiet location $279/ Mo • Uti tes 740-446-2957 460 F st Avenue (Gallipoll&) 1 Bedroom Ape tment $260/Mo Plus Damage Deposit 740 441 0952 740 886-4531 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS Ar BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve f om $289 to $370 Walk to snop & mo11 es Ca. 1 740 446 ' 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tumty: Furn sneer 3 Rooms & Balh Downsta rs Clean No Pets Rei erences & Depos t Required 74o-446-1519 Gracious I v ng I and 2 bedroom,.. apa tments at V llage Manor and Avers de Apartments In Middle pori from $27~ $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor !unities Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74().446-0390 New Haven one bedroom tur nished apartment "eposlt and refe ences no pets 740 992 0165 N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment Range & Aetrig pro vided Water & Garbage Paid Deposit Required Call 740 446 4345 Al1er 6:00Pm North 4th Avenue Middleport 2 room ell c ency apartment depos I and references no pets 740 992 0165 Now Taking App! cations- 35 West 2 Be d oo m Townhouse Apartments lnciuCes Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 446 0008 One bedroolj\ apartment In Mid dloporl 740 992 9191 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pi cations fa 1 BR HUO subsld lzed apt for e derly and hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 Two bed oom Townhouse apart men! In Syracuse $325 per month wale sewer & I ash In el uded $250 depos t 740 667 3516 Unfurnished 5 Rooms Nice At tract ve Apartment Point Pleas ant WV Aele ences Oeposlt 740-446 0041 Alte 5 PM VIllage G een Apartments 2 bedrooms to a e eclrlc apptlanc es furnished aund y room taclll ties and clo se to school appllca tl ons 8118 abe at off ce 740 992 371t TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportunity Mobi e Home Lot For Rent Taket Up To 16 W de 740 446 0175 $125/Mo $100 Deposit Refer ences 740 446 0175 Mobile Home Park Lot Available S115/Mo Addiso n Pike Wise man Realty 740 448-3644 �Page a 2 ·The Dall\l Sentinel Tuosday, March 28, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio PREP SOFTBALL 11e1t1 Count¥. OIJio. Jurora will be publiCly dr1wn lor the 1!11y 2000 Term ol the Com!IMifl Pia.. Coun ol Mid County I 0 llcCoy Janie Young COmnlltllonefa of Jurora The Or•wlng Will be held 11 the ....._ Counly Bollrd olll'-ctlolle loceled II lluiiiNry /INa IYDMIIHAIIRIS WATERFORD -Waterford pushed across a run m the e1ghth mrung to defeat Me1gs 6-5 m TVC softball acllon Monday everung It was the season opener for both teams The Wildcats rook a 1-0 lead m the third mmng on a Kelly Hall smgle and a double by M Srrurh The Marauders came back m the fifth 1nrung to take a 3 1 lead Mmdy Chancey smgled and moved up a sacnfice bunt by Hysell Tawny Jones w:olked and Shannon Pnce smgled to score Chancey W1gal then drilled a two run double to g~ve the maroon and gold a 3 1 lead Waterford came back m the fifth mrung to score a run to make It a 3-2 game on doubles by Hall and Jones Waterford mcreased the lead to 5-3 m the SIXth mmng on a smgle by Yambor, a double by Harra a walk smgle by Wemwnght and a sacnfice fly Bur Me1gs battled back and ned the game at 5-all m the top of the seventh mmng to force extra mmngs Pnce walked and W1gal followed w1th a double Laudermilt w:olked to load the boset and Williams smgled Jo tie the game A controvermJ call went agamst the Marauders m the bottom of the e1ghth mmng W1th one out K Hill 5lngled and Wemwnght hit one to Brooke Williams at third Wilhams went to second for the force, but the ump1re ruled that the Me1gs second baseman was off the bag Smgles by Hall and Srruth then drove m the wmnmg run It was a great effort m our first game Darm Logan sa1d after the game Waterford 1s probably one of the best teams we will face all year Our team battled back and never gave up Harra p1cked up the wm striking out 11 w:olking seven and gJVmg up seven hits Hall had four smgles to lead the wmners Laudermilt p1cked up the loss for Me1gs Tangy struck out one w:olked one and gave up 14 hits W1gal had a double and a mple for Me1gs, Chancey added a a pa1r of smgles, Williams Pnce and Boyles each added smgles Me1gs will Gallia Academy today 1\NtJOunu r.1r 'ITS 112 Pomeroy Ohlo41711 !31 a 11c your message I wt111ltllllte ttl tfltallft. •It 111611 - t t:MO, {ti~Wrr, ""' "lVI'" '"""f •"" •ft•r •r '-•jlitll/iz•tl•• I 1H11ltl talr• lllte u 1n1lltl ,_c/•1 tllultr "'II frl•""• ,_, ,,, ''"' _,, "''"'" • PONTE VEDRA BEACH Fla (AP)- Hal Sutton reltshed a chancl! to beat T1ger Woods and got all he could handle Monday before holdmg on for a one-stroke vtctory m The Players Champ1onship Seventeen years after first wmmng the PGA Tours most lucranve event Sutton never lost his focus arrudst another thrilling charge by WoodS He closed Wlth pars on the final two terronzmg holes on the TPC at Sawgrass "Commg down the stretch wuh Tiger I knew he was gomg to play great ' Sutton sa1d "The thing I d1d best today was stay focused on what I had to do Returnmg to the Stadium Course because storms suspended the final round Sunday Sutton made seven pars to complete a w1re-to-wue VICtory w1th a 1 unaer 71 He firushed at 278 and earned $1 080 000 from the $6 million purse the nchest m golf Woods needed a b1rdie on the last hole for a chance at a playoff, but hit hts approach mto a swale left of the green and chipped up for par He also fin 1shed With a 71 Sutton hit nexr and the shot covered the flag Be the nght club toda~" Sutton urged It landed about 8 feet m front of the hole Sutton let out a Yes! and shared a hard slap of the hand wuh his longtime caddie FJ>ddie Burns Woods looked over and gave him a rhurubs-up Even though he didn t WID Woods heads to the Masters wtth four v1ctones and two second-place firushes m his last seven tournaments I m a little disappo1Dted I didn t WID, Woods sa1d Bur at least I made Hal work for 1t Woods won $648 000, pushing his season earmngs to over $3 2 million the third highest SIDgle-season total m PGA Tour his\ory - through seven events Sutton had been here before His VIctory ID the 1983 Players Championship also firushed on a Monday because of bad weather That was a one-stroke VIctory over Bob Eastwood Yesterdays test came agamst the No 1 player ID the world w1rh a penchant for dramatic comebacks Three strokes back w1th three holes to play Woods made a 12 foot eagle putt at the 16th, pumpmg his fist like he dtd on the Stadium Course s1x years ago when he won the first of his three stmght US Amateur t1tles As he had done throughout the entire final round Sutton never blinked While no lead ts safe gomg to the Island-green 17th It was playmg as easy as 1t has all week because of the overmght ram and lack of wiDd Woods, w1th a chance to put pressure on Sutton, spun his wedge back mto the rough and had to make a 6-footer for par Sutton played It safe to the nuddle of the green and got hiS par It was the 12th VIctory of his career and fourth smce he turned 40 dunng a resurgence that showed why he was once regarded as the next N1cklaus That mantle now belongs to Woods and Sutton was up to the challenge PIIIALLY A CALLING CARD tiiAT WORKS BOTH TO ANO QIQM THE PHILLIPPINES 23e Mlnule NO CONNECTION FEE $20 00 Each Minimum 3 All Countnes A.vallab e Otslribulors Welcome 1-177.QA-SKYUNE WANTED Full time employment In your own as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces We provide salary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate You provide a home guidance and frtendship In family atmosphere Requires ab1hty to teach personal llv1ng skill and a commitment to the growth and development of an 1nd1vldua1 with mantal retardation Home must be 1n Meigs County If Interested contact Cecilia at 1 800·531·2302 Equal Opportunity Employer PGA ti J I r FIIDIY, IIIRCI 31,2000 6a30 PJL 0111 a..rlcan Letlo• Middleport, Ohio 4tlt It~. by Hull & McCoy stoneware, ...... ~ 1 u 15 ., crocks, clocks, milk can, milk treadle sew•ng machme, toys, dolls, depr,es•1ion glass, kitchen tools, pots, pans, ll!lrisw<>ld, wagner and so much more never for sure consignments taken on the day lautcli•on. Plus you can call me 1f you have any l'l""u''l! ehe to add to th1s auctiOn or any other latiCiiiOn needs Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Scipio Townahlp will 1ccapt MiliCI blda lor the lol-ng C/0 Connie Chap111111 Clerk 31315SR 143 1H31'ord F850 ser1 .. Serial I CURU522470 Odometer mcllng 9738 S34 cu In 11•• angina 5 tnniiiiiiiiOn 2 apaad GVW27SOO Hydr1ullc b,.kea Power atnrlng 1000 gal a!HIIIInk 750GPM front mount pump Scipio Townahlp reMrvaa the right 10 retuaa any 1nd all blda Bldl Will be opened April 5, 2000 To vi- the truck cont1ct Randy Butcher 1t 742-2302 or Acceptmg cono1gnmenlo 9 00 a m to 4 30 p m Biela may be lUlled to Sclplo Townahlp IUCTIOIEEIIILLY I. GOILE Jr. 17137 (3) 14 21 28 3TC Business Services TAX PIEPAUTIOI START DATING TONIGHT! Have Fun Meet ng Et gible Stn u In Your Area Call For More formation 1 800 ROMANC~ lit 9735 f, Wfiy walt? Start meet ng Ohio •t{lgles tonight Call to! free 1 extension 6176 f'e766 2623 ~0 Announcements "MOT A CAMPGROUND Mom llershlp Or Tlmes,are ? We 11 Taite Itt America s Most Sue c;entul Campground And T me ~are Resale Clearinghouse Call ll'eso 1 Sales lnternadonat 1 800 423 5967 24 Hours www esort ¥1oocom f(JRrCitlu ~SIIW.u Middleport OH 45760 740 992 1818 Compt.-. Amumd"B' & Tcu: S.,..iu.t L1censed and Bonded m favor of the Stale of Oh10 Term• Cash or Check wnh Po11tive 1D Announcement take precedence over ad C R Kms C D G•ter 25 Years TPC CHAMP - Hal Sutton holds the TPC trophy fol lomg hiS Win yesterday at Sawgrass In Ponte vedra Beach Aa Sutton shot 278 for the tournament (AP) 9 West St mson Athens 74tl-592 1842 lty cloth ng and ho use,old Items S1 00 bag sate every Thursday Monday thru Saturday 9 OQ-5 ;30 qua ~ Giveaway It female dogs about 7 mon Cute Male Blaok Lab GoJIIe Ml• 9 Months Old Needs Good Home 740 448 4328 After 5 3Q Mt11a pup 4 months old Lab/ toopard Cur miX 74Q-742 2795 ttence to Yard Sale •• Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, Yord S.IH Mull • DfAQL!NE 2 00 p m tho dey bo-lht ad II to run Sunday I •I ldiUon 2 DO p.m F~dey Mondoy adltton 8 30 a m 9a1unlly Moving Sale Aprll7 and 8 New King size mattrreas Clothes Computer some Furniture Household Items Old Toola Car Parts Tires 2500 Wheaton Rd off Rl 554 3 mils East of Route 160 Spring Cleaning Garage Solo M\J'Ch 31 st and April 1Sl 1 Mile out Vanco Rd Couch Chair Dllk Stand Rugs Knickknacks Bflt Sander V.accum Sheets Ctftalns Levis Dresses Jewelry Baakolball rim Cha n Saw AT HOMEI aupplles Start Immediately 8Q0-.489-94n 124 Hrs) OR Rush Stamped Envelope Broadway Suhe t338-AP NV 10025 CREDIT CARDSI *NO CREDIT CHECKI *NO . .CUIIITY ,_POliTI *NO INCO- 011 J08 VJRifiCATIOifl Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity • • AI~Yord Soloo Muot Bo Pold In Ad\lence Deadline 1 OOpm the dQ before the ad 11 to run Sunday Monday edlllon a 1 eGpm Frtdoy 8Q Auction : and Flea Mar~et Bill Moodlspaugh Auct oneering blilsell estates consignment a~tlon every Thursday 6pm Midd eport Ohio & WV Ucense 7, 989 2623 Bltft Goble Auctioneer Pomeroy ~ 740-992 7502 Gatllpo Is Fer y Community Cen le 1! SaturdBV April 1 Set up fee $ (304)675 5128 Breakfas1 11 L - ..DEBT CONSOLIDATION.... simple low mpnthy payment High Interest while becoming debt free for renters Sorvod Kise! s Produce And Flea Mar kiM Thursday Friday Saturday E'tllry Week 1354 Jackson P ke Goilpolls 740 446 7787 Rf»k Pearson Auction Company ruQ t me auctioneer complete autt on service L censed 166 Ohio & WeSI Vlrg n\a 304 778-!785 Or 304 773 5447 wa;demeyer s Auction Service Gji ipolls Ohio 740 379 2720 MARKETING (FuU lime and pM! time position) If you enjoy meeting and talklng wnh people and have the ablllry to be creative and thmk outside lhe box we would !lire to talk with you Mwt have dependable b'aiiSponatton Postt1on olfelli salary intenllves 40IK plan Insurance plan vacations and pleasant working environment For mtemew consideration send resume and cover letterro Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshtng Co 825 2nd Ave Galhpolis Ohio 45631 Driver W th COla Needed For Local Garbage Company Part T me Possible Full Time Gallla Jackson County Area 740 38J- 9686 Concessions Operator Needed 10 To 20 Hr /Wk Sat Days Tues Thurs Eva At Raccoon Creek Counly Park Apply AI 0 0 Mcintyre Park District Ga lla County Courthouse 740 44l6 4612 El<1 2M DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Process Medl cat Cl•lms From Home Training Provided Must Own COmputer 1 80o-223-1149Exl460 Manager ISetea Fine Jewelry Full Time Wl!h Benefits Relall Sales And Computer Experience Preferred Apply Acquisitions 151 5econd Avenue Gatflpotla "'GOY T POSTAL JOIS"' Up To $) e 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Applioa!lon /Exam! ~atlon Information Federal Hire Full Benofllt l 900-598 4504 Ex lenslon 1522 (8 AM ~ PM c:St) ' 1 00 OVERWEIGHT PEOPU NEEDED! Looo 5-200+ Lbs Sale Natural Doctor Recommended Income Oppouunttv Available 1 80o-705-2348 discipline or other related field bachelor a plus e~~:p., ceptable Requires ence ac two years d rect ••per ence n mental hntth/ mental retardat1on l1tld or wilh lnellvlduals w1th dement ia ac companied by challang ng be havtor Apply Services P 0 Bo• 575 Point Plenant West Vl~nla 2!550 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unk>adlng P1y Personallled Dl&patch Home Orten Holiday I Vacation Pay 4l01K /Med /Pres I Denial Aulgned 99 T2000 s Rldger Program 9B% No Touch Fro ghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTAllON 800-876-0680 EOE DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 Wage Was $45 255 www roehl transpon com DRIVERS Owner Operators 81 cpm 85 cpm loaded /Empty + Fuel Surcharge Pa d To Is Weektv Settlements Otsc Fuel HOME OFTllN COmpany OrNer& Up To 32 cpm Paid Vacation 40 l(k) Health /Denial Now As signed Tractors 2 Years EMperl ence Required Call Today O&S TRUCKING INC 1-!100-743-0294 Orrvert 2 Weak Paid COL Train lng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 /Yr Full Bt"-llt& Call Today 1 877 230 eoo2 Sunday 9 AM 6 P:M Mon Frl 8 AM 6PM PAMTranoport www 123pa.m com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 /YR Medical Insurance Billing Assls tance Needed mmediatety! Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Annual Income Call Nowl can 1 800 291 46113 Oept 1 109 Exelt ng And Rawar<hng Poallons In Nurs ng Interested LPN s For E""n ng And Mldnlghl Shifts ShiH Differential Available We Pav For Experience P ck Up App lcallons At Scenic Hills Nursing Center 31 1 Buckr dge Rd In Gall pols (Behind Spring Valoy Cinema On Old Rl 35) No Phone Calls Please Gall polls Gun & Archery Has A FuJI Time Position Ava lab e Ou ties ReQuired Are Diverse But In etude Secretarial Light Book keeping lnventorv Management No E•perlence Necessary Will Train Apply: In Person 2 PM 4 PM ,O"''BY Tluu Friday A1 305 Upper Rlvor Aoad Ga!Hpol a No Phone Cals Please GIH Speclallsl Local Retailer Needing Great Salas Personality to Run A Gift Oepart~nt Floral And Collect lble Experience Requ red 40 Hours Per Week Excellent Bene tit Package And Bonus Opportu ntuea Send Rtuume To CLA 500 c/o Gallipolis Dally Ttlbuna 82! Thlrd Avenue GallipOlis OH 4!!831 $1 t 133 HOURI Government Jobst Hiring Nowr Paid Training Full Benollls Call 7 Oays 1 800 725.2417 Ext 4090 Are You A Licensed Therapy Professional? Our Succeasful Team Needs A Rehab Coordlna tor For Our Progressive Nursing Facti ty All Interested PT s OT a PTA s And COTA s Are Encour aged To Apply Scenic Hills Nurs lng Center 311 Buckrldge Rd In Gall polls (Behind Spring Valloy Cinema On Old Rl 351 Ploase Apply In Person ARE YOU READY FDR AN E-COMMERCE BU&INE&S? $25 $75/HR PTIFT 1 888 80N3!18-EXT t218 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rlay Spoa" 304-675-1428 Bates Brothers Amusement Co If Interested to travel please call 740 266 2950 Must be at least 18 vears old wv MlllonnhMIIT0 pleased 1o announce !he Grand opening ol liB new Wol stan calling center 'MI are now setting up ntervlew appointments for oulbound lo""'rvlce poslons No experience necessary Earnupto StSihr whh ~ saLary reviews Management opportutlllies ava I able 401K/Medlca1.1Jenta11Pald vacations available 3 shifts daly Flext;e scheduNng Sllrl your new career w th usl Call I 800 929 5753 for an appointment We kxJk.forward to meeting youl WANTED Fu I T me Employment In Your Own Home As A Home Services Worker With Buckeye Commun ty Services We Provide Sa ary Plus Benefits And A Cally FJoom And Board Rate You Pro vide /1? Home Guidance And Friendship In A Fam jy At mosphere Requires Abilly To Teach Parsonat Living Skill And A. Commitment To The Growth And Development Of An lndlvld ual With Mental Retarda tion Home Must Be In Meigs County If Interested Contact Cec Ia At 1 eoo 531 2302 Equal Oppo lun fly EmpiOyilr WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 IHR INC BENEFITS GAME WAA SECURITY MAIN OENS TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 e13 ~!85 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 1 DAYS Ids Inc X Ray Technician needed tor busy Point Pleasant Physicians Ofllce Ultrasound preferred but not necessary Send resume cJo PO BoJI 657 Barbo~t~r&v lie WV 25504 $11 $33 HOURI Government Jobs H r ng Now! Paid Train ing Full Benefits can 7 Days 1 eoo725 2417 E•l 4020 Are You Connected? Internet Ussrs Needed! $350 $500 Par Week Visit Our Website A.t www e1 pc nel 1 888-321 7083 Salesperson Needed Relal Fur nllure Immediate Opening Part Time Apply Topes Furniture Co 151 Second Avenue Gall pots SINGERSI GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY and EASY LISTEN lNG! Call 1 800 469 8164 For Appointment To Come To Nash vii e And Audition For Ma jor Record Producers AM Concert Promotrea Internet www wcln ac STAY HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNDS FROM HOME FREE DETAilS! {24 Hr Recorded Message) 1 800 72! 2417El<1 5046 www globllhoollhcorp com Truck drivers COLI non COL needed tor oca flower delver es in 24 box trucks call 740 247 we grow again area s number one If you have a nose 1ncv,., good news JUdgment computer skills experience with and Pholo Shop and experience we like to talk wilh 2664 Two positions now available whit a Christian oriented child care center Must be 1a ol good moral c:haracter love children be I ext ble reliable and work we I with others E•perienca desired but will ng to Ira n right person Serl ous Inquiries only For more lnlor mauon or to !lPP'Y: Cal 740-446 4463 aak for administrator have UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per Year Earn ng Potential Or's Need People To Process C)alms You Can Work From Home We Train MUST OWn COmputer /Modem I 888 3;32 !1015 Ex1 1700 /Oal~ ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crai!B Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\<plng G ea!layl CALL 1 800 795-0380 Ext 1201 (24 Hrs) Ann Work From Home Earn Up To $2 000 /Part T me $10 000 Full Tlma Ful Training Provided Call For A Free Booklet 1 886 849 2256 Medical personnel to do moblte insurance exams blood draws and EKG 1 part rime Fax resume to 304 766 1884 or matl to P 0 Box 84! Ourl>ar 25064 0427 REPORTER Home com Attent on WOtk From Hamel Earn $450 $1 soo IMonlh Pan Time $2 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 382 e22e -4402 TAKE BACK YOUR LIFE! Be Your Own Basal Earn An Exira $500 $1 !00 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Por Month 1011-335 www Wor110ut01Your Interview considc,ratJ,ool your resume and teUing us abou1t lyct!rselfto URGENTLY NEEOED plasma donors. earn $35 10 $4S for 2 or 3 hours weekly Call Sera Tee 740 592 6651 Exp•r anced Insurance 1 Wanred Producer ReQuired Having Both Ohto Valley Pubhshing Co Attention Publisher 825 2nd Ave Property & Casua tv And Ufe u cense 0 WHUng To Obtain ll censet Must Be Willing To Trav el To Sur ounding Col.!ntles To Inquire Please Submit Assume To PO Box 158 R o Gmnde OH 45674 By Apr I 4 EOE Own A COmpuler Put liTo WOrk $300 $800 PlrWeek 1 8065 WWW lmrp;radlfl net see eoo PRODUOION NCAA matched her season high of 25 pomts to lead ConnectJcut Sue B1rd scored 16 and Shea Ralph 15 "We reaDy had to buckle down m the second half fNmPageBI to make sure we were gomg to wm,' Ralph sa~d LSU (25-7) trailed by five at halft1me despite With 19 pomts and Lennox scored 14 shooting 74 percent and was down 58-52 With Rutgers 59 GeorgJa 51 12 23 left ConnectJcut then went on a 17-6 run to Shawnetta Stewart scored 22 pomts and led a 9-0 stretch the Jead to 75-58 w1th 6 OS left second-half run that put Rutgers ahead to stay ID April Brown scored 18 of her 23 pomts m the first Portland, Ore Stewart hit an off-balance turn- half for LSU Mane Ferdinand added 17 around JUmper to break a 39-39 lle and firushed the Tennessee 57, Texas Tech 44 burst With a 3-pomter that made 1t 48 39 With 6 15 Tennessee looked to be m trouble when Catchleft mgs was helped off the court With a spramed nght The way Rutgers was playmg defense that lead ankle With 10 17 left m the first half m Memphis was too much for GeoJ:g~a to overcome Twms Kelly Tenn and Coco Miller led GeorgJa (32 4) with 15 pomts But the 6-foot 1 forward returned to grab 16 each rebounds, np away passes, make three steals and Strmger also had F1Dal Four teams at Cheyney hand our SIX asSISts as the Lady Vols Improved to 7State m 1982 and Iowa ID 1993 Rutgers lost m the 0 m reg1onal finals played m Tennessee regtonal finals last year It hurt when I came back out, but I W•nted to Connecllcut 86 LSU 71 be out there for my teammates, Catchings sa1d LSU gave UConn Its first scare of the tournaKara Lawson led Tennessee With 13 pomts ment keepmg 1t close before the Huskies pulled M1chelle Snow and Semelta Randall each scored away m R1chmond, Va Svetlana Abros1mova 12 AJeah Johnson s 12 p01nts led Texas Tech (28-5) Oirocto< or Day ltaalmOI'd Graduate of accred ted col ege or MEDICAL BILLING Greal Earn lng Polenllal! Full Tram ng /Com puter Req d 888 660 6693 Ext Gallipolis Ohto 45631 • ' SALES & Bo Plld In Aclvence : • 11 o Help Wanted university preferable with a Mas iliM Black & Tan Registered Fema e ~~~n Hound 22 months old (....,)937 2895 P- 110 Help Wonted ter a Degree In a Mental Health old lilul sheep dog good with kids 937 3348 f91ed um S zed Dog Male 5 Years Qk; Very Fr..ndly. f~ 10 317N 2ndAve Po•oroy, Oltlo 1-740-992·7502 Hal has always been a great competitor, Woods sa1d Even when he wasn't playiDg his best he was rrymg You show up ID the final group you're gomg to be dererrruned FIVe players ned for third at 284 - N1ck Pnce who fimshed Sunda}l Jeff Maggert Scott Dunlap Colin Montgomene and Robert Damron Sutton looked like he was about to deliver a knockout punch when the Siren sounded at 4 45 p m Sunday because of lightmng ID the area, and heavy tams that followed suspended the final round until today He was everything he sa1d he would be - hittmg fatrways and greens forcmg Woods to make b1rdies Instead Woods missed five straight putts from 15 feet or less Sutton could look back to a couple of turmng po1Dts HIS feet awkwardly planted m the shaggy grass above the ball, he blasted out of the bunker at the par 3 e1ghth to 10 feet and saved his par It was the first green he rrussed and the first key putt he made Then at the 1lth,Woods hit a delicate bump-andrun up the slope to 6 feet wh1le Suttons chip from the rough rolled back down the hill ro 30 feet Sutton sank the putt and Woods pulled his to the left for a three stroke lead Woods has come back from worse - seven strokes back wtth seven holes to play at Pebble Beach a VIctory that only added to his mysnque That came agamsr Matt Gogel, a PGA Tour rookie This was agaiDsi Sutton a proven champ10n w1th a pomt to prove The only thing not m Sutton's favor now IS the next step No Players ChampiOnship wtnner has gone on to wm the Masters, a'nd Sutton hasn r made the cut at Augusta NanonaJ SIDce 1985 Pomeroy Ohio 45789 Robert Jrftll at 742 2750 COISitiiOIS WA1111D Help Wanted Personals Only Ages 25 50 Ca I 740 388 91 tO 1•• f""' 110 c;aucaalan Domlnatr x Female (Mk ng Caucasian Merf Friends $8 00 column Inch Weekdays $10 00 oolumn Inch SunCiaya ttl iPCtH, Grfflltl V.tlee, ttl "'II ,.n., ,,.,, Htarlt11e11, ttl t!Je -'-rrll{ U.. lftaetlll Flm Utrttei Meti.Htrt Clrlln:lt, ,.,, '' "'II {ta~~tilfl tatri Mf 2 , ••,,,,, ta~~tl 2 ""'• Deb61e (Mtarrlr•ll) Rllttrft., (DIImll) Nmi1, An Hill, talftl Dean Hill, ,,.,iiei lllpJIRI tlunltf ""' ll(ter "'' ,_~,,. Mf 4 rrtalltltltallf!JUn """"'" 5 rrtalltll#llr, Tl'lfefl (3/lt) Hu,, Ct~llrtlllfl Rlltult, J•••'l Hill, A1111111111 Hill, ]H (]elfn/) Rt1u1h, R,ta11 Nrrr/1, Deu Hill, Jr., Dllll11 Htll, ,.,, W.lltace Hill, t#tre talltl 11 ,,,., ltelp ttl "'' iurlllf 11111 rteii/Hflftl•rr Tlt111 11ft ,,,,.,. ,,,., tlttanftr •• !Nell De•n Hilt, Jr. 111111 ]1111"'' Mitt" 11l1t1 "'""" 1/HCtlll thtanfu fqr 6etnf tltere (rr tfletr rrtalli(t~tlrer, Dlllttu Hill, tNltile I 005 ..,. New To You Thr ft Shoppe Sutton tames Tiger at the TPC a3 Public Nollce Waterford holds off Meigs girls eight inning shootout SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT The Dally Santlnal • Page EMPLOYMENT SEHVICES CASH LOANS! • Bad Cref;llt OK • Easy Oualily1ng • Fast Service • tow Paymenla • Confidential • fi:O Help Wanted .2!\)00 WEEK~YI Mailing 400 Qrechuresl SaUstactlon Guar al1teedl Postage & Suppl ea Pro vlcftldl Rush Sell Addro88ed Sl~ed Envelope! GICO DEPT 8 .Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 S!arllmmedla!ely .... WEEKLY GUARANTEED W~klng For The Government Frtjn Home Part Time No Experl ontlll Aequlrad I 800 7&7-Q753 • ~ ••••~n~••uu IMMEDIATE OPENIN!l ~EPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY CQfmunlty Support Consultant In Lotal And Surrounding Area En tr;f level Sales And Marketing tlon Excellent Management 0 ortunlty Starting Salary Of I 0 +IWk Plus Bonusee Cam m•stona eenelltl Retail Expert enbe And Women Excel Mini mijfn 2 Years Collage, Degree A Plus We Train For Personal And Contktentlallntetvlew Call 1 843-857 0522 .............. resume and 1elhng us why person we are Jooldngl Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co 825 2ndl\ve Gallipolis OhiO 45631 lndu&lrlal electrical contractor baatd In Louisville KV needs quallllad lnd vidual& to 1111 post llono mmedlalely Now hiring jour neymen and helpers Will train the right Individuals Job requires extensive travet to all reg ons of the u s We offer competitive wages mileage travel and ·~ pense compensa-tion Extensive benefits package All lnltraated applicants should call tqr an In tervlew 0 1 $00 499 9171 ext 1e M ~ earn-5pm Interested In Buying Or S.tllng Avon? Can Malante Your local Independent Sales Representa live AI 740-258 9285 JANITOR WANTED EorJy Shill Approxlm•tely 23 Houra /Week Some Experience Preferred Will Train Must Have Renable Trans portatlon To Job Slle 1 888-411 • Part T me Dlrecl care Slall Appl• cal on a WI I Be Taken Between 8 4 Monday Thru Friday AI 8204 Carla Drive Galllpol a Mldd eton Eslatos 740-446-4814 Part Time Help For Hand capped Person 3 00 PM 7 00 PM In My Homo 74Q-388'9805 Po81al Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hi ring No E•perlence Pad Tra ntng Great Benefits CaH 1 Days 800-429 38eo E><1 J 365 POSTAL JOBS To $18 3! IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 eoo 813 3!85 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DA~S Ids Inc AtRQUrct QawiOpmanl Monagar Blllfpollo 1ca'"" Close To Homo) Call Todayl740-446-431!7 , 800-214-()452 Reg 190 05 12748 150 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS! Low Or No Money Down EZ Credit Approval Call Now 1 800-772 7470 EX1 8613 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QUICKLY Bachelorl Masters Doctorate By Carre apondence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FREE Information Booklet Phona CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 900-964-831 e Bennens Lawn care S8Nices Residential We do mowing weed cuning line clear ng & brush removal landscape & custom built fence C8tllor free esumate (740)388 0482/(7401709 0538 CREDIT PROBLEMS7 CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED COAAECT /REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS 1 80o-422 159e Dependable Man will mow and trim your lawn F ee estimates (3041675 210! Georges Portable Sewm II don t haul your togs to the mill Jtjal call 304 &751957 Excellent care for person In my home non smoke and Mobile $800 por month (304)862 3880 lntlrtor!Exltrlor P•lnJ!ng mgbUt home rggfa. blma. gytbulldlnga end tin rggfa Experienced Free Est mates Aelerences 304 481- 1802 Need An Electric an Or Carpent er? Beat High Prices Ail Work Gauranteed! Free Eallmateal 14()-4.46-2947 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Service Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind ng Fully Insured Free Eall mates Bidwell Oh o 1 800 838 9568 Or 740-388-9648 Willing To Take Care 01 Elderly People In There Homes Refer encsa Ava !able ll Needed 740 44&--644! Ask For Nancy LOftlr Human Tho9alvalon POBox 5911 CtnelnneH Ohio o4S20 1 EOE see FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION A.pp teat on W /Service Reduce Paymenll To e5% !!CASH IN CENT VE OFFER ! Call 1 800 3288510 Ex! 29 Professional Services 230 1 HIRE US TO PLAY POWER BALL LOTTERY FOR YOU For Dolalls Wr lo To LOTTERY CLUS INC BOX 498 STOLL lNG W V 25848 Or V sit U& AI www lottery-club Inc com Low priead/hlgh Impact business ads long term discounts 740 992979eSieVIl TUilNED DOWN ON SOCIAL S!CUAITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We wnl 1 888 582 3345 WE SHOP 4 U new shopp ng/de livery serv ce 740 992 9796 or wwwweshop4u0altav sta com Senior discount&/ Chriallan owMd lht Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968 which makes it I legal to advertise any preference imitation or d scrtmlnatk>n baaed on race color rellg on se11 familia status or national origin or any ntention to make any such preference limitation or d &erlmlnaUon $2 000 Weekly From Home Pro cessmg Visa /MasterCard Pam phlelsl We Pay You $1 Per Pam phle!l Homework& s f\leeded lm medlalelyl All Ma1orlals Supplladl Payc,ecks Mailed Fridays! Call 1 800 572 8495 Th s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisem,nts tor real estate which Is In violation the law Our readers are hereby Informed !hat all dwellings $3 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar anteed FREE Suppi es Starllm rned a1e y I 800-489 9477 Eld 88 (24 Hrs) or adve~lsod INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co recommends that you do bua ness with people you know and NOT lo send money through the ma1 unt I you have Investigated 1118 offering ATlT MCI SPRINT Wha1 1 The BIG SECRET?? Mako $1 000 IS 000 /Wk ALL CASH! FREE Info! 1 eoo 997 9888 E•l 1155 (24 Hrs) ATaT -BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES P~mo Local Si1tls Earn $J 1 600-800-3470 /24 Hrs (31 LOOK 5 Bedrooms 2 Baths own 2 ooo sq It lor less than $450 mo FREE Dollvory & Sal 1 800 948 t CREATING MILLIONA IRES!!! Global Internet E11ploslon First V rtual Network Company In His tory! We Are Breaking Networking Racorda Over 100 Countries Wor dw de TOLL FREE Pre Recorded Message 1 877 677 4048 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Ropal• ng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In Wlnds,lelds ~rea Video t 800 e2s 8523 US /Canada www glassrnechanix com FRITO LAY /PEPSI /HERSHEY SNACK ANO SODA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS! NESS$$ BUILO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT PROFITS I 600 731 7233 EXt 1303 In lh~ newspaper are available on an equal oppo~unlly basis RE AL ESTAT E 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double Garage Large Lot Fin shed Basement Maintenance Freet 740 446 6329 3 Bedroom House 110 acres Barn and Out Buildings 1 Mile !rom Porter East on 554 (740) 387 7031 3 BA 2BA 2 Car Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump 1 8 Miles from Sporn Plant $57 000 (304)882 3518 3BR 2112BA Family Room w1lh FP DR large Kitchen Central Air large lot wUh garden space 3103 Kathnor Lane (304)875 6014 after 5PM A ZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Payment Required WU, Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Requ red Call For More Informs lion Ar<l For Olher Finane ng Op Uons Independence Mortgage Services 1-IOQ-845 0038 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED KURT MADE $1 080 H o ""I Week' Work ng From Home Aa A Middleman Call To See II You Ouallly 1 877 872 5784 E<t 1019 MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 Madlcal Billing Softwara Company Seeks People To Pracesa Medl cal Claims From Home '!'raining Provided Must Own Computer 1 80Q-43H518 EX! 687 MEPICAL BILLING Great Eorn lng Potential! Full Training /Com pUler Aeq d e88 6110 e693 E•l 4401 MEOICAL BILLING Unllml!od In come Potential No Experience' NeCleuary Free lnlormallon & CO ROM lnvsotmen1 $4 995 $8 995 FinanCing Available lo land Automated Mad ca Servle 08 Inc 8011-322 1139 Ex! 050 Void In K~ IN CT METABOLIFE 356 • DISTRIBU TORS NEEDED Were 11 For A Reason II Works! New Low 011 lr bU!or Cos! Call Toll Frto 818 ee3'8859 Start Your Buatn111 Today Prime Shopping Centtr &pact Avllllble A.t A.ffotdabte Rile Spring Valley Piau Coli 740-4110101 IT NEEDEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVALI I 800 355 0024 EXT 11040 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CRED IT NEEOEOI GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEEO AP PROVALI 1 eOO 360 4620 EXT 14x70 two bedroom tral er newe heat pump and carpet 740 742 2610 16)(80 Chandelur Mobile Home 3BR 2BA 2 Out build ngs 2 porc!'Mtl on 1 acre ot lanc:t ocated In Gallipolis Ferry WV (304)67! 7203 Allor 6PM 1967 Alcon mobile hOme 12M55 11900 740-742 2852 19ee Mobile Home 2 Bedrooms Mus! sen $2 soo 740-379-2e61! B level ,ome Baum Add lion Ad (boh nd Chesler Skala A Way) 4 bedroom 2 batl'l dr lr tr equ pped kitchen utll ty area cia 2 car attached garage large lot 740-985 3418 For Sale By Owner 3BA 28A large family room & orrtce new roof guttering 1 car garage ~912 Anniston Drive PI Pleas an1 (304)875 2808 Prlco re ducod. Let u1 save you the high coal of a real ealate agent Buy this SBR Ranch home w/2 1128A large modern kitchen baaement w/ pool tabla 27 above ground pool Attached 3 car garage set on level 3/4 acre lot Save the 1% commlulon Instead of $92 ooo thla beautiful home tn New Haven WV can be yours lor see can uo at(30418e2 36!2 ooo tcr...ly ten acres In a country set tlng, jour bedrooms two and hat bolho. lormel living room and lam ly room 1WO 11~1 two aparl mentt four car garage and two stor•g• buildings Please cal 740-192;,;22;,;,12;;;,;,_ _ _ __ 3 Bedroom Housa 1 Bath Rod ney 11 $450 00 Pe Month De post and Reference (740) 44l6 4543 3 Bedrooms Wal To Wall Car pet Central A r Gas Furnace N ce Yard In Ga tpo s No Peta References 740 446 2003 740 446 1409 Ava table ea llf Ap 11 304 675 2484 or (304 1a95 3363 70 Beec, Street 2 bedroom unfu n l:ihed house no pets deposit & efe ences '74G-992.Q165 Fa m Ho use 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bed ooms Gas Heat Or Fuel 0 1 Fu nace 740 379 2639 House o ent two sto y 2 3 bed ooms one bath M dO sport $350 mo p us $350 depos 1 & utlt es no pets Cal aoo 388 • 8194 , 1887 14x70 MH Wllh 14x3! Deck Snt ng On 6 Wooded Aeres Lo caled On 325 N 1 Mile From By Paaa 740-245-96!51 1at t me Buyer& Little or no Cred 1 Ok only al DaMwood Homes Gall pols 740.446-3093. Abandoned Home Needs Owner Pay Small Transfer Fee & Move In 740 446-3093 Brand New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Only $233/Mo won 1 Lasll Hurry 740 448 3093 Don T Waste Your Time Qualily By Phone New SW Or OW 1 888 736 3332 $273 Per Mon th Low Down Payment 1-800-691 6777 FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784 51 Rl 7 PROCroRVILLE OH 456e9 (Naxt To Foodla r) j "MARCH MADNESS SALE" Off Floor Price Deduct on 2000 Mode 32 W de Over $5 ooo 00 Off 'rbyr Price $45 478 QO Off F oor Pr ce Deduct on 1492 Sq Fl 2000 Modo! Ovo $4 000 00 Off Your Price $42617 00 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms f2 Baths Pr~ad Include& Corl'!llele Sal'-11 Other Specials Single As Low As $I 49 00 Month Sactlonals As Low As $289 00 Month Come In Or Call For Pre Approvals 1 118 566 0117 Local t 740 888 0187 Trade-Ins Are AlsO Waleome Ooublewlde Repo Easy Terms Free Oolivery I Sol Up 740 446 3093 Three bedroom totanv remode ad Inside and out trailer and lot new furnace new appliances new ca pol $23 500 call 74Q-B92 4514 Bank Repo $499 + Move In Free Ooivory & S&l Up 740.446 3093 Put Your Tax Refund To Work $499 Down Only At Oakwood Homea In Barboursville 304 736-3409 330 Farms for Sale 23ACRES Soulh 01 Galpo~ OH SR 7 & SR 218 Singlew des Allowed Ae duced To $23 000 Land Contract Available t 8Q0.213-8365 350 Lots & Acreage 18 acres solid woods Hunters dream come true Connects Leading Creek Great fishing )n Langsville Ohio Call Glenna Fat ly 11174o-742 29673 5 +ACRES Near Thurman $12 500 -t For RoiUng Meadows With County Water Ready For Your New Home Land Contract Ava table 1 80o-213 8365 Attenllon~o 33 Acres Appro!dmaiiiV 1o Acre lake Mobile Home Ideal For Housing Campground Estate $99 500 Also 5 Aore ~ots S32 740-38H67e 1 ooo eRUNERLAND 740-441·1412 8509 AAA MUST SELL!! sessedl 4 New Aflo dable Fab Home Packages Easy sembly SACRIFICEII 1 ese !45 1200 740 843 5546 3 br count y home at letart WV 5678 16x80 All real estate advertising In this newspaper s subject to 1 Bee! oom In Ga Jipolls Walher I 0 yer ncluded No Pets Aertr 2 bedroom house In Portland ' $300 p us e ectrlc heat w tn WOOd 14 Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $209 Per Month Low Down Pay men! 1 Stl0-691 6777 $100 Per Hour Homeworkera Needed! Large Advertis ng Firm Pays $4 For Everv Voice Mall Rolrloved Make $400 $500 Eva ryday In Your Spare Time Lim led Space 1-888-831 8454(24 Hrs) 1 3 Bedrooms Fortclol•d Homes From $199/Mo .C% Down For Llshngs & Payment DttaUI 800-319 3323 E><1 1709 (1) AMAZING Drywall 4BR 32x80 over 2348 sq ft Payments low as $406 per mo I 80Q-948 567e 67n Buslne11 Opportunity 410 Houses for Rant nces $300 Deposit $300/Mo 7404411308 Doublewide $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 FIN ANC IAL NEW AUTOMATED HOME BUSINESS Qu ck y Earn A Full Tlmt Income No Soiling Unllmll ed lncomt Visit http 1/www retire quickly nollcc ro Sot I Hoar Complt!l Proaan!alloll Need 7 Ladies To Stt Avon 740 CREDIT REPAIRI AS SEEN ON TV! Erese Bad Credit Legally F""' Info 859-2560 • RENTAlS 320 Mobile Homes for Sale (2} Firat T me Buye s Easy Fl nanclng 2 and 3 Bedroom Ar ound $200 Per Month Call 1 800-948 5878 180 Wanted To Do 210 310 Home• for Sale Nice two bedroom one ace wit, 337 ol Oh o Rver frontage Re cently remodeled & new s, ngles can 304-773-5031 c.- Calfltll no Main Stream A(ternatlve & Clas sic Banc;t looking for drummer drive & rtexlbihty mort Important than talent or experience we look lorward to hearing from vou 740. 742 9010 Overbrook Center 333 -Page Street Middleport ha• part lime poslllons available rur SfNA o all shifts 11 tnterest•d please atop or<! II out an 81>PIIcalion EOE 220 Money to Loan Business Training Netd A Loan? Try Debt Conaoll dallon $5 000 $200 000 Bad 0092 Credit o K Foe t eoo Ext 215 8131 446 3358 140 Gatlia Co Rio Grande Seen c Home S1tes On Dead End Road! 8 Acres With Pond $26 500 Cash Or 13 Acrea $30 000 Cheshire Jessie Creek Rd 22 Parcels To CMoae From t Acre& 112 000 15 Acres S18 000 Or 24 Acres Wllh Large Sarna $34 000 Eure 11 Acres ka Marabel Fld $20 000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37 000 City Schools Fr~ona y Ridge 15 Aoras S1 1 000 Cash P•~o Melga Co Rulland Whites H 11 Ad Nice 9 Acres $12 000 Or 11 Acres $14 000 Water Oanvi le SR 325 Nice 5 Acres $16 000 On Briar Ridge Ad 7 Acres $13.000 Call Now Fo1 ,AEE Maps And Fl-gln[UI Ethical Environmentally Con cetntd Hunter Lootllng To Lease Hunting Rlghlo Or Buy Lard 300 +Acm 304-744 1379 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Between Athens and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedroom mob1 e homes $260$300 740.992 2167 2 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home $300/Mo Plus E ectrlc & Hear $100 Deposit Locatec On Hannan Trace Road 1 Mile 011 2ie 740 256-6202 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed oom apartments lur n shed and unfurnished secur ty depOSit required no pets 74l0 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apt at Rio Grande Pnvate Or veway Total Elactrlc $225 00 Monlh (7401 988-9946 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartmenl UtI t es Pa d 94 Locust Street GaUipol s Upstair& $290/Mo $100 Deposll 741l-446 1340 • r 1 Bedroo m Near Holzer A/C Ec onom cal Gas Heat W/0 Hookup Quiet location $279/ Mo • Uti tes 740-446-2957 460 F st Avenue (Gallipoll&) 1 Bedroom Ape tment $260/Mo Plus Damage Deposit 740 441 0952 740 886-4531 BEAUTIFUL APA~TMENTS Ar BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwood Or ve f om $289 to $370 Walk to snop & mo11 es Ca. 1 740 446 ' 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tumty: Furn sneer 3 Rooms & Balh Downsta rs Clean No Pets Rei erences & Depos t Required 74o-446-1519 Gracious I v ng I and 2 bedroom,.. apa tments at V llage Manor and Avers de Apartments In Middle pori from $27~ $336 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Oppor !unities Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 74().446-0390 New Haven one bedroom tur nished apartment "eposlt and refe ences no pets 740 992 0165 N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment Range & Aetrig pro vided Water & Garbage Paid Deposit Required Call 740 446 4345 Al1er 6:00Pm North 4th Avenue Middleport 2 room ell c ency apartment depos I and references no pets 740 992 0165 Now Taking App! cations- 35 West 2 Be d oo m Townhouse Apartments lnciuCes Water Sewage Trash $325/Mo 740 446 0008 One bedroolj\ apartment In Mid dloporl 740 992 9191 Twin Towers now accept ng ap pi cations fa 1 BR HUO subsld lzed apt for e derly and hand capped EOH (304)675-6679 Two bed oom Townhouse apart men! In Syracuse $325 per month wale sewer & I ash In el uded $250 depos t 740 667 3516 Unfurnished 5 Rooms Nice At tract ve Apartment Point Pleas ant WV Aele ences Oeposlt 740-446 0041 Alte 5 PM VIllage G een Apartments 2 bedrooms to a e eclrlc apptlanc es furnished aund y room taclll ties and clo se to school appllca tl ons 8118 abe at off ce 740 992 371t TOO 1 888 233 6694 Equal Housing Opportunity Mobi e Home Lot For Rent Taket Up To 16 W de 740 446 0175 $125/Mo $100 Deposit Refer ences 740 446 0175 Mobile Home Park Lot Available S115/Mo Addiso n Pike Wise man Realty 740 448-3644 �,, - J , . ~ • The Dally SenUnel Blocl<, briOI<, - t81t DodDI 8pU, U f'I. IC, -._32 - lli9IL - - OWI,~MC. C W11~ Ill, Rocondltlonod ue eoeo. Oryiafl, RlngN, Rtfrt. nee. For let.: RecondiUo.nad Wllh· 11'1, Clrytrt and refrlgtratorl. TtkMnpaont App liance. 3407 Over Hi Tan 1 Qf Freshwater · (304)615-7318. GOOD USED A,LIANCES Wllhtrs, dryers, refrlgeratora, 2-413 r1ng11. Skaggs App liances, 71 Ylpt Street, Call 740·<448-7398, t·1811·8t8.0t28. Moliollon Carpet 202 Clorll Chapel- Road, Porter Ohio, 740-446· 7444 "OrlYe A Uffio 5.M IUJII' R&D'• Used Furniture & Ap· pllancea Great Selet:tlon, Priced To Still "Come And Browse. • Cornet Of Route 7 & Addison Plkt, 'We Buy Furniture" 740· 7o40-lt2-3t80, 59Hd, PIIOiium Sound Pockogo, •PM, foion.Sat It A!HPtrl. Plouant. (304)675-2083. Sun. t· 111112 Chevy Barttto. 5 Spood, -•• ·000 mIIoo. &3500. OBO. Conour.• 4 yrs old, Talks. Bird '" l:sM)G75-5!23. Clge. $300. (304)67f!.:»t2. Full Stock Boston T""iof I'UJ>t)VI Fothaf AKC. RtgiOIIf Mott10r fuH Stock. 17~.00 . Tallo Doel<od on<l Wormed and ShOtl. Call; (740)· 388·8743; 5:!l().I:OOPM ' t992 Oldl CUIIOII. Bright Rod, 4dr., Aulo, Alf, CIC, AlumWholll, t25,000 _,_ (304)675-3324. tll92 Pontiac Bonntvlllo SE, 011• Iaiiie blua, ol.t powlf, very ·•arp Miniature 1~3~,2~00~·-0~B~O. 78,~un~roof~,~L~o~ado_d_. ue !Ui!. Avenut.fPt. • ~40 Jackson Mate Puppy C!•chshund, 7tb. Paid 1350. nil Waal'ltr $9'; Dryer $95; Ele'ctrlc Range $85; Refrigerator Froat FrM $125; Refrigerator Like New 1350; Froozer Upi"lght S 17~; Gal RIS $3,195; 1990 Skylat1l $1 ,895; Lines. Good . t.torklngs, First Cook Mo<ofl, 700-446-ot03. Shots, 740-379-9110. Toy Poodle Pupp ies, 7 Weeks Otd; Dogs 2 fllmalu: $100 Each; 1994 Chrysler New Yorker, 74,000 Mites, $5,200, OBO: 199S Plymouth Acclaim 68,000 Miles, t Malo B Months Old St50, 740· Loildad 12,995, 080; t953 Dodge Truck $650 080, 740· 25B-6t69. 520 Sporting 1992 Accllam 4 Doors, $1,995, Kiln dried rtd oak, select & 11 common, aome cherry, 74G-687· 011 t or740-667·3562. · AKC ~egistered , $225 each. Ready to go March 2?th. 1995 Bonneville SSEI SuperCharged Turbo Full·.lnjectadNO/ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Compact Disc/Premium Sound . Sunroor, 6 way Power Leather Seats. Power Locks & Windows, Cellular Phone W/Booster Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt, Cruise. Dual Alrbags, ABS 4 Wheel Anii·LOCk brakes, Regularly Serviced & (304)576-2530. Antlqua• Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eul Main on SA t24 E. fo. mllfOY, 740-992·2526 or 740.992· t538. Russ Moo<;;•:.;·aw;;;.;;""';;:·~....,540 MI1Cellaneou8 . MerchandiH $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cash Loon• To·S5.DOO. Dobl Consoli· daUon To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgagtl, · Refinancing And . Auto Loans Available. Meridian Crodtt Corp. t·800·471-5t 19 Ext. 1180. (3) All Stool Buildings. 25x30 Wao $7,800 Bolt $3,900; 30x48 Wu $t t ,700 Sell $5,850: 50x60 Woo $t8,!500 Sell $7,900. Tom 1800-3112·7~ . . 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days, Free Sa.mples, 740-441 - 3.8 Lillf, 75K. AM/FM StlfOO, Maintained . $t3,400.00 (740)· 441!-09~7 Of (7<40)-4480852 Farm ~qu!pment 610 Final Week 0% lntrest On -John Deere Moco'a And Balers With John Deert~ Crlldll Approval. Car· michael's Farm & lawn. 1·801)-. 594·11 11, 740-<14e-2412. 199S Pontile Gra.hd -'m, green Hay Machinery Located : Gallla with b~clc Interior, 59,432 miles, County, Ohio. NH-489 Hayblne , lefl front suspension damage, $3,900: MachlnJr-; r·n Excellent liking $2,665 , 740·992·1506 Condition! 937-464-5593. Pleaae days, 740-949-2844 .... · Leave Me_ssage... 1996 Monte Carlo Red, G~d Edl· J0 4040 CIHIA, t948 JD ·B /Cut· . Ut/MO. lm· poundl IROPos. Fee. $0 Oown 124 Moa. Ot9.11'11 For Listings t-6003t9-~ )(2t58.· . . S.le t977 ChiVY 1/2 ton pickup, II'10d . 720 Livestock Truck• for 630 Hot Springs hot tub, 4 parson, good condiUon, wil have new top, has new healer and new thermostat, some chemicals included, cedar with blue top, call 7~·992· 2 Chliroialrbillfo, ""I'P'o~matety 2 · condition,' runS good, new 'tlrft! · JANITROLHEAnNGAND CDOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 'If You DOn't Call Us Wa Bolh Los•. • Ftee Esllmatesl 740..«6· 6308, t-800-291-(1098. yr •. ,Old, 11000 ... ,. 1 llm.ousln bull, vary thick will bred animal. 2 C·harollaa Bulls, approx. 2 year• ckt. $1 ,000 each. 1 Umou·slne Bull . very thick, well-bred animal . Paperl available. $t,600. . 2 Nazarene Donkeys Jack & Jenny $t ,OOO 080, 740-448· 5504 l.eai¥t ......ge, JET AERATION IAOTDRS Rapalrod, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 2-t/2 yr galdlng, 112 Mor!llln. tl2 CaJj Ron Evano, 1·600-537-9528. . · Tenn. Walker. · Broke to ride. (304)895-3467. Ken·more Washer $65; Kenmore Dryer $60; Hotpoint Dryer $55: Whirlpool Wasner $75; All White, Call After 5:45, 740-446·9066. MAKE GREAT PIZZA At Homo) For Info Send $5 To: Pacific Publications, P.O. Box 2822, Alia. HI 9670t . MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prtces, On Vln-;1 Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-446· 9418 www.orvb.com/bennen · N~W BRAND NAME COMPU~· ERS • Almost ·E11eryone Ap proved Wttn SO Down! ·Low Monthly Pa-;menlsl 1·800·6173476 ~lf. 330. New JC Penney Baby Bed, $75; Wood High ChOir, 125: 740·446- Special Spring F-r Cat! Sate, Saturday. April 8, 2000 At t ;OO P.M. All Consginmenta W.~ome, Hauling Avallabte. Cattle Acc:epttd At 4 P.M. fflday, ~thons .livr!· otock Sale, 740· 592·23~2. ·or 74().698·3531 . . Fair Pigs For Sale. 740-441-09118 01' 7<40 us 4362. For Sate: Goals, Wnlte Pigeons, Hon, 5 Chlr:t<s. (304)!175-t926. 640 Hay & Grain Ear Corn , $2.50 (740)742·t903. Bushel. . $1250, 740-992·t49:1. ' ' '• 1988 C·30 Chov, tTon) 4 S~ .. 350 'Englne, 9' FI11-Bid, RHtt And GOottntck Hilchei Com· pleto, 740-446-2974. . • t99t Ford F·t50 XLT 2 WD, All• Stainless· Steel Chrome A:long Bottom, $5.500, 740·446·4t09: . Alief 5, 740-379-2589. 1~95 Fo"rd Explorer Xll, 43,!!100 miles: Leather Interior. loaded. One Owner. Very Clean. (7<40)446-9340/(304) 675-t329, · t99ri Dodgo Dakota 5 Speed, 56,000 MIIOI, $4,800, 740·2668346, 1987 blacle Che 11v 5 •10 Steps/de Extended Cab, 3 door, toada"', .. 25.000 miles, very &harp, run tarlngs, $12,000, 740~949·2045 or 1997 Ford Ronglf XLT, 2 wheel for tills Spring. First Ordtrt wll Guarantee Btat& Earliest Pienta. Dewhurst· t998 Ford Explorer, Black, Eddlt ~ra Farms,(304)895-37401895-3789. B&~uer NO MONEY DOWNitl Compaq . 88 Ford Ranger · extend cab, Paymenll, Free Color Printer 1· 71 o www.ejump..atartcom '92 Pontiac Bonnevllte, four door, e•cellent condiUOn, sharp, $4650, 740.949·2045 evenings. (Toi!Free) 888·479·2~45 RESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS :rappan HI Efficiency 90% Gu Furnaces, 011 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump & ~lr Conditioning . Syatema Free 8 Year Partl & Labor Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling, t-800 · 872 - ~967 www.orvb.comlbennett Ron'o Gun sr.q, 7;40-742-84t2. ' Sawmill $3,795. Saw logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large Capacll-;; Be~t Sawmill Value An· )'where. FREE Information. 1·800o 578· t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, BuitatO, NY t4225. Stall & Roebuck 52' Big ScrHn . T.V. $700 080 740·256·6247 Olyllmo Only. Table With 4 Chalra, Solid Wood With Small Hutch, Aoklng $300, 7<40-367-!1544. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Home!!! t·800·2t1-1737 Dopt. F Autos for Sale. CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· Pfllllon Flnlnga ln .Stocf< liON EVANS ENTEA,IIIIES - · OhkJ, t-800-537-1521 Wieder Welgl'll machine. Like New; St:!!I.OO (740)-2SWIOII $2800, 740-742·2780. • C.JUtraetfn ·"''New Constiiiction & Interior, tires , exhaust Tllnted . 1984 Grand 'Prix 2 DoorS, Good Work Cir, , Runs Good. $900. oeo 140-441 .()533. 198-4 Nlssan 300 Z)( , runs but needs work, $500, 740..992-2222 ~· ' 1988 740-742·t507 mnlngs. .. . 355 HP Engine Camero, With ApprO.Imately 3,000 Mites. T·Tops, Good Body 6 Paint, 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3.500. 740· 245-5443. t988 ·, Pontiac Parlsienno runo goo<I.St2DO, 740-982·1493. 1988 Ford Escort Wagon; $500.00 (7ol0t-«e-9450 . 1988 M•rcury Sablt 4 Doofl, Fron1 WhHI Dnve. Air, Crulat, Tilt Wheel, Power Windowa & Doc110CkS, $500, 740-256-9364. •• ,, r: East State Street IAl~tens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-66"7lM "A WORRYIIG!-!! No Embll't'HIIIItlll..• You're Treated with Raapec:tl can Now:for lnltAml A!IIP!l:IVIIII"" .. . .. Roofs • Decks • Ganges Free Estlmata . 740· 742-3411 Bryan Reeves l•c; ,; > .. F,Mj 'e.u~' : . £0MM~CIAL'ahrl.m1DIII!W i ·FREE.ESTIMATES Joseph Jacka 740-992·7599 740-992~2o6a' ·, ' . ' oma.com · .· New Hofilea,•'vlnyl ;. Sldlog •. NBw Garagas • Raplai:emant WlndoWII • Room Addlllonl;, ..,_ -t- e~ .. l~,.: ··L -~~ (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) ' ........ , .... PI!. t996 Honda 300 EX, Excolloni Sh'ope, Many, ElfrBI. ~una Cll'eat. CaR alter 5PM (304)875·2443. Thiee 1983 Honda 550 Night Hawk motorcyelas, $1500 tor all 090, 740·949-2874. 710 ~,ERVICES Home Improvements 7795. CIC General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, CD Pl~or 48 OOQ Mlio• •• 000 • C&fJI8nlfy, dOOfl, windows. baths, '"' 7 ' • :i' "'\ • · mobile horne repair and mora. For. 740-446-8050\ ''"' • ~ · ., free ei11m·a11 •call Cnet; 740 ·992~ t992 Chevy 4•4 E•coilont Condl· :632=3:.. · :--'------tlon, $10.m. 740.3e7-02t9. 740- Jlms Drywatt · & Consuuctlon . t992 Chevy Van. $5,786; Day· time Phone: 740-441-t t36. ' 1995 Chtv Tahoe· LT • '1 WD 4 Doors, Bl11ck /Maroon. Aaklng $t5,900, 740-446-8854.Afll< ~ . ments. 7>4().24&-9099. 740 · Oold th•Nhsl -· 74.0-742·8015 8EIN6 TJ.IE MANA6ER OF A BASEBALL TEAM IS STRESSFUL .. . ....... . ' •· • • ' · 'i'OO'RE A1.0111·1(£1( PERSON .. . S~ptic Sr•te"" & .,~' UIIIUU.• . (74G) 992~1111 I ''t . -! L..~~-.;.;.;..;...... ! . .... T~ke meWiure~ 1oday to broaden your horizonS and ' uddition~l r, Wedne..tay, Mareh'29, 2(100 the year ahead you may par· '·~ ticlpate l'n«JN 1han u~al In more "(· .octlvilie~ 1h1t involve · clubS, !lOOp! or large orsanizati(lfiS ·· all · ,. of whtch willleawl you to greener Pomeroy, 01\to. 45'1!!9 1 'l YOUII!S CIIPIIDI SIIVICI olloom lddlllal• llllmotllllfll -Newo..g. ' ~: ftefrlgeratlon ' l• f r. Pu"*Ofl Ohio 22 Yl"lli LOecol, , CeUular .I ' Sewl~!"aohlnt ' ·' ' & ftCUUih -i'. cleann ~epalred 740-742..()419 . PSI CONSTRUCOON t" Re•odella.a. Rooflaa, • · .1'10)' Addltlo~•· l;'olelluild!Jtc•, Eto. ~ ,. 740-992-1709 \ llf . zOd,., stsn. !'< .. '! TAURUS (Aprii:ZO.May 20) If yoolllemplto..,.,..you..elftoo 1 thin, little of ~tibstance will be ~I · tU•ft.Wa~ner Ins. ' ' 992··5479 Free ESiimot&s ~ jf ,, ' l ... .. ,.. .... · ingful thin usuol. Be .OJ1Cn·minded and rect:ptive, because some val'l&ble information could be . , . exchansed. Aries, u.ot yoonelfto 1 binhdoy gin.· Scod for yoor · f A"oo-Grsph prediction• for tbe I y- ahead by mailing . $2 and J SASE to Asrro-Oraph, c/o this [ ncw•popcr. PO. Box 1758, Mur· J noy Hill Station, New York, NY 1~1~. sure to otale your V.C. YOUNG IH 992-6215 84il Electrical' and , '' may 1urn ou1 ·to be mOre meaA- •' -IIIOJingiGulln 'VII!JI ~"""""' oi'IIJo ....... liMb I'• \! f,W IMrh Jail pa~cure. ARIES (March 21-April !9) · . . , Cof!venatio~ 'wah friends today 1!11 eblullll'ltllllllfll ' · I 4 8lnglng 210FIWICh ........ 12"11111Sd up 13AR"-l 11 Jgrrow Inlet 22 Tllrtller ...... : Lwiwd 23 8onnel8111d .• 20 Belly cerrlege · 2t FIN- C-g•ncy exit) PUI ... Jf achieved today.· Focus all your Z1errons and~ies only on your l, m05t meonlnafilt objective. , , GEMINI (May 21 -lune •• 201 DOn't bCtin t"inss you know yod won't 'hive thlle 10 Complete opportunities could shllt to come you~ way. Ne"o¥ intere~ts will enable you to meet new people ~nd garner ne~ knowledJe. today, bee..,. onything yOii leave danslina could cauM: you ~ltle heada!;hes tomorrow. Muke sure yoo "• up oil )oole eods . . . CANCER (lu"" 2 I·!lily 22) Shiflins. conditions a~:tually tend lo work fOJ your ultimu&e benefil · today. not the other way around. · Thu~. do no1 he a.nxioo!ll or con- SAOITfARIUS (Nov. 2~-Dec . 21) Ir you're restless lodny, chancu are il' t1 be metre mental· · Jy i~d thon phy•ico!ly. Thi• · molody hc ltli'""Jed. howcv· , er, if· you involve~ yourself in mincl-slinlUJalina activide~. · CAPRICORN IDee. 22•Jun. 191 "Thc~'s u strons chance your wufl<t could 'f'ring u leak today if ••n cerned should your , ~itua.tion · <hangc. , . LEO Uuly 2.1-Aug. 221 Try to ·keep in mind loday 1hut there an:: ulway~ two ~ide' 1nevery slory. lf yoor foiJCI thh•. you ,could jump 10 an· enuneou~ conciU!!iiOn when . rold """"'thi•t okotld hand. VIRGO !Aug. l~·Sept. 22) So thot you doo't totlte on oomcthi!IJ thai'• 1 bit too compl~ed (or you lo hwtdle on your own, be especially •orti..,t todoy of your . skillt~~,capabdilies and ·-atents. . LIBRA .(Sept.· 2J·Ocl, 23) Don't be foolish ""'"'lh todoy ro totk obout !10111dhint yoa wont ' kept o:q<~ to a peMft yoo !mow fronr ••P<rience olwoys leu the cal out of lbe bq, no matter how lntc"'Sied the P<"""' is. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nov. 22) .. .1 1 • · ;} ,• • ' you throW ('I"Udl:~c to lht.winds ,, aJKI JO,all out satisf)•int: yoorsclr wi.._ no,.t!(~ntit&l purdiU~s. ' AQUARIUS Jlan. 21J.Feb. 191 To tat a le&Kttf. yuu must fits~ look Und hchovt like one . If you hope 10 in,.ire or leud. Olhtr!i, be ~ure your ht!havior and uppeaantllCt ill up 10 rhal rest ' ,. · PISCES tFtb .•20.March .2QJ Providrd they ure ~~~s~ ul)d U!'4..'\l in II logical fa.~hion, your inlllition onrl hunches coold pluy • valuable ri>le in yoor lllairl! today. Thien atone, however,lhey may count for nothlnJ. '' ' ~I' • bOIIIra . 24¥.......... -: 25"-• AonleriiiC?" ..... a=::: .. 27 Clopltlll of = 21 Htelorlc8l tlnw Pan Pus Pan ..• · mltllutP 31Angenod '' ,. 33 TrUCigtl 31U.r-mouw Opening lead: • K Sentinel l Grading \184 , ; •ott '"' l't-7-35!11-782 ,Pan Pan Pul To get a current.Weather · report, check the Free l:atimates . S\. Rt. . !.lOW ABOUT 8aOIA,I-KEI( ? BUlUtner & Baclrlaoe ' Ser~~ke• Home & Trailer Sites · : Land piearing & ' ; Dennis Bryant, OWner 39141 '(OU CAN 1-!ANPLE IT,11W6H, CIIARLIE BROWN, BECAUSE l a"nd all m~tal buildln[!:l ' 25 yeaf~ ..experience· llv1r1gston's Baument Water Proofing . all baseman! repalrs done, rree estimates, lifetime guara{1tee. 12Yrs on job experl~ ' 4 Whaolor. 80cc Yamoha l!adao<. ' .' ' Gol>d COnditiOn, St,800, 74().37tl- 0988. ' 2720. - · P.M. "· ReSidential Of COOI1!1!1fCial W~lf!ll, 85 Honda Shad9W, ti<CIIIo!ll oon· - urvtca Of llfJII18. Mlllllf Le .• l•culcial" . Rittenour dltion, - · bltltfy, StOOO. 74(). cen11d Electrical, WV000308. 304-675· 992·5t•2. t786. . .---~~--------·· IOWARD .l1 EiCAYATING CO. l1 •• 1'1'1 n I Qualit.y concrete nat work .! ' Free Eathnate Today And Bea.t Tho 59<1ng Rush. Coli Advanceil Comfort Syatems AI 740·448· PEANUTS . ' We'Sel11ice AU M.J.eo RniH'nP· !oo, Moton:ycl" 2214, aftar 4P~ or Leav.).tel- Lie. #003506 '. New Construction a ~emooel/ Orywall 1 Siding. Rools, Addi· tiona: Painting , e.tc . (304)674· 4&!3 ... (30<4)e74-0115&. Attention: Now Heating And CoOl· 1994 Honda, ZR !50. E•cellent lng Shop Oilers Groot Rllts And E•cellonl Strvlce. Let Our Exptfl· . CondiiiOn, Hardly ul8d. (:Jo.\14511· t'f'Ce TtcMiolan Give Vou A J ' I ,.. ........ ... •. ., ..._. .1 1997 Gran~' Jt\op Cherohoo Lor, edo, AWO Loaded, E!C,o&uent •lnct. (304)B95,3687, .. Condlllon, Brueh Guaid, Remote Start, Payoff Or Take Over Pay- I ' 112Ml01 ~: pd. ,, De,IOr . •• 740·992-5212 Ohio ~otjbect!dn ·~ High & D1y 740-742-9501 :Toll Free , · Pomeroy, OhiO WATERPROOFING 1985 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 v. Appliance Parte And 5et'vlce: All 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Nuda· Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Work On 4WD. Serious Inquiries perlence AU Wortc Guaranteed, Oftly. $1 ,200.00 OBO: C,all Bel· French City May1ag . 740·446· 367-7272. . lpdeJh,.~ent FrH oel~vii'J . 33795 Hilan<l Rd . . ..1·800·31 1·3391 Free Estimqles AII)Jny, Now......_ Self-Ster•e•- ~. &s.tl« · BASEMEII'r 448·6323. ween 3 :30P.m And 8:00Pm. 740- ' CtllfrltfJrt .Wtlatllll 810 ,.,~ ~ (304)882·365.2. · .I . ~lr~placemen. t . '. parts . r 1886 MetaHic Blue & SilVer -Pro· craft. 170V Bau Boat w/a 98, t 00 HP Mercury 'ourboard w/50 thrust, 12124 Volt Trolling Motor, uvewell & trailer. Like new condl· • lion. Will . listen to trade-ins . ·! .f· · ......lepl••••••. ....,.,.,., fill Diri•IAuld!·• · ·, Bulldozer Senkis · ' Boats & Motol'll fOr Sllle (304)6~1900. '... HaUling • UmeSI-.."~ Grovel• Sand+ .U.• ·t .. .•Driveways .• Tennis Courts ·~-·~arking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads ·• Streets oc;IVfm"CI . Facto:~rr ;\1111homd ' ' Phone !i74chu' ' Fax 304-675~2457 ' HfiWrtG Equip~P.m Welt North is worth game on the second round. However, a modern player would jump to four clubs, a splinter bid showing game values in spades with at most one club. Here, though, that might persuade West to lead a trump, which kills the contract! Modern isn't always best. The deal sers up perfectly for a crossruff. However, when planning . thai approach, you must cash all your side·- suit winners first. So. win with the club ace and play orr the ace-king of dia- • monds. Then, because you need four heart ruffs in hand, play a heart to dummy's ace. Finally,'ruff a heart, ruff a club. ruff a beart. ruff a club, ruff a bean, ruff a club. and ruff a heart. That· is the first II tricks in, and dummy still holds the trump ace. · If you don't take those dia· mond tricks !II the beginning, · West will discard his diamonds while you take the hist two heart ruffs. Then, ·he will ruff iri when you try 10 cash those tricks. Francis Scolt Key Fitzgerald wrote, "All good writing is swim· riling under water and holding yoor breath." · BISSEll IUQaiS • C~ljg •.Outteq · 3=:. .,.._ 5 Skin boiSom M "Wt&ad ol Oz" • Over7 Bllfford tho! ohwiiC... I Clonadlon lndlon . • ·lleb11 River In 31Piklellllell llelglum ... 31 Cooii!M BY PHILLIP ALDER F. Scott Fitzgerald (what was his full name?) , in an undated Jet· ler, claimed that "all gOQ!I writing is ... " what? · Long-distance swimmers in pools do laps, up one way, back in · the opposite direction; up one way, back in the opposite direction . There is a declarer-play tech· nique like thai ; I' m sure you know which one. It is correct to use it in today 's deal, but some preliminary strokes must be tak" en ' first. · , How would yQu plan the play in six spades? West leads the club · king. No Credit • Slow Credit • BankruptCy ~epd • Dlvordtd · & CONSTRUaloN · New R~ • RiJt.lre • Pelntlllsi • Plumbing 446·0870, t -~00·267-0576 . Rog· ers Waterproollng. 1988 Oodge Ram 4K4 AutomatX: windows, $3,500.00 080 (740)· 256-6002 .. 4NT "':".i. ~.... • •Model Power •Lifeline Remodeling ,· Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· t978 GMC t/2 Ton Van, 350' Au· tomi'itic, $1,200 Auns Good, -740- 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster, 1'967 Plymouth Spofls Fury 84,000 miles. 318 Engine.; New: And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey BA state ·i toutfe • Sldlnif • DryRIJ . 730 . Vani & 4·wot . 367.0229 rHdy to drive, call7o40-949·2088. ' (7.40) 742-8888 1·888-521..0916 · Uncondltlonal ·llfttlme guarantee. LocaJ references furnished. Ea· tablilhod t975. Call 24 Hrt. (700) 1 Chevys, Jups, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Now! 800-772-747-0; EXT. 7832. . Brougham, very goQd condlllon, Wattrtllll Spacial: 314 200 PSI S2t .95 Per tOO; t• 200 PSI fa . Sim.setHom• Must Sell, Mint Condition, HP IBM Desktops /laptops. E· TRANSP ORTATION Stop In Truck seats, ·car seats, .headliners, truck tarps, convertible &'vlny! tops, Four wheeler seats, motor-cYcle·seats, ·boat covers, carpets, etc. ·· Mon· ·frl 8:30 • 5:00 JACKS ROOFING C:O.rnone~ll COl H.._ 40- Btl lllnd .One mo.re lap Rutland, Ohio . spd, CO, Tonau Cover, Chrome 740' Motorcycltis WhitiS. Call alter 5P"'. , _.;..;.•...,.._ _..:_:..:..;;:..:.._ _ (304)61.f!-2-443, · · ·, · 96 Ho~da ~A 80; Runs 'Good I t994 .Fprd Rangor XLT ~ WD,' $t,150. Call: (740)·446·3193 after New Tlfea, 5 Speed, Looki Gmt, · 4; 00 PM • ' 199j' , Rangtr XLT SitlPiido, 32,000 mitts, 5 speed. ·air, co, cruise, $10,000 firm, 740·948222t . Now taking ' ·u . 1 PUT SNOWFLAKE IN THr BARN !! SHE'LL GIT RID OF TH' MICE II 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2wd, 5 740-256·6392. Everyono Approved! Lew Monthly 7:00AM ·8 PM Seii·Contalned, Aeking $2.600. Tobao:o Plonts Comerce Website&. Start Your HomeBualne11 Today! Almo~ t · Hours tomallc, ·10.000 Mllea. Vory Good •.. Ww\Y.sun · COnd~l$8.500, 74().446.3988. (304)675-5724. 650 Seed a,Fertilizer · l llolllll 1. BARNEY · A& D~ Auto Upholstery ~ Plus, Inc. •Athearb •Atlas·. , drive, step aide. excellent condl790 ClmPI!fll & . uon, 4 cyl., auto, o/C. amlfm co. · . " Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw 1\!ar 50,000 miles, custom wheels. tl· MotorHOIMI 'Round Deliver-; & Volume Oil· bargtess bod cover. $8,999, 304count Available. Herltag., Farm. no-5305 alief llflm. 20 Foot Coacnman "A'avtl Tl'iller., 1903. t944. Nice Used Furniture and Appliances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· 448· t004 Anytime. exhaust,• 6 cylinder 3 speed, 740-949-2203. Ear corn, s2so busnel, 740-742- Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/~0 u•••• · · N:utrena Western Piide 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. llag S . rift Seeds 8 Fertilizer . -.rln- Vulnerable: East-West Dealel': South . plano Dr. 740-446·4525 5053 after ~m. to 10' x 30' ' CARS FROM 11:00 A.M.&AlterS r.M.) popero available, $1600, 740· 742-t903. . Ag. Service t 2 llanedln =~~ • A 7 IS Utllltlos. .Cal NOW! BOQ,772·7470; Lease, 93NI85·0697. (Before Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Toned? Call .the 740-949-2217 Slzns'x 10' ta'a, ChtVys, J·eeps, And Sporl EX1'8338. :sz ANini • A K I 2 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K.,[.ine •Ga~ves Track Racine, Ohio HONDA's 1100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE 1"\POUN!). !:fonda's Toyo· 740-256-t:Me. Complete OISH Network satellite . system, brand new, $99, 740· want!td· RC~ or Hugh'ea Dlrict 992· tt82 or 304· 773-5305 after TV syate!J', will pay top dollar, llflm . . Wolfie 740.949·3315 leave message. Garden tiller; lawn mower; wash· er; bumper; 4 wheels; kerosene We ·Are Buying Tobacco Base & heater; 740-667·3254. , •10154 • • KJ t t • J. • K QJ t DOWN QriiJI point :a '""W'N • s. • • 542 • 10 1 s Shade River 1111- 45771 9865 Attar 5 P.M, Wantea To tease Tobacco Poundage To My FS:rm In Gatlla •QUTI ... g:""=• •• Over 40 yra exP.rlence Road t9t8 Ford Tauruo 24.000 Miles, Excatrem COndition! Remainder dl Warranty, St3.5DO.OO (740H4t· ooun~y, eot ~=.:.- 17 "feee" 11 AI 12' ••• 114111111 2H70 Baahai'l OUtback. 27,000 Milos. (304)675- Up Fronl, Call Jodrt-; J. Farm 1. 937·373·4644 Can Call Collect ... SOUP TO NUTZ TW by Rkk Sti'OiliO!ild 20Yrs. Progreulve top lint. Uc. II JI0.60 II --llow 11GIIA*&OM • A J t I •AQ542 •• 4 s • 2_ 0. the. top of Dads b.iea~..~.. $500.00 Sllrburtt ' Af1er.9:00 P.M. $<150 cash, 740.992-7239. Mllln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying ·$80.00 per gl"l'. $300.00 Coverall 1998 Burgundy Subaru Ltgacy $t9,800, 740-985-34t8. 8937. Almost new, blue, Med-HII recliner AT6:30 P.M. 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar· tdo, white, 4!5,000 miles, asking TOBACCO Poundage Wanted To LeaH For A Good PriCe Paid cha~. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays HILL'S . SELF STORAIE lion, All Power 79,000 $11,500, Good Conrl!lon, 740-441.0751 . tlvators. JO 7000 4 Row Plantar, 3 large Gra111ty Wagons, Grain Auger. JO Rotor-; Hoe, 740.2566011 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT Toll Fi'M t-en-293-4082. FREE ESTIM :res 8olote 6 ;.m .- Lim Meuap Af1er 6ptll· 614-915-4180 (304)675-6286. For Sale· : Tobacco Sticks. 740245·5121 . 620 · WaniBd to Buy Will Finance With ·o· Oown. Past Cl'ldll: Problems, No Problem. Call 37632 West~ Road Pomeroy, Ohio 5769 1995 Contour 4 b, ~ speed, AC, fS, PB, Radio Casuttt, A De· frost. 61000 miles . 1995 Thunderbird, lit• Gold. LOaded. Sun Root 58,000 miles. 'Clean car. 19112. NO CASH?? MMX TeChnology TREE SERVICE UNDA'S PAINTING "Tahe dw pain Old of paintill8· Let ru do it for you., lntarlor :r~ 41Rc'&tf0r • ........ _, 1411=.:-: a...·11 • •KQlOT mlna Euro $3,995: t992 CavaUif White German St~ephard Pups. Good• 530 448·3398. 18111' MO Registered Border Collie Pupa. Working PartniS, Imported Bloocl lis, ·-73911. For All Your Homa emant Needs p sa ~ lm car, 79,000 mllll, 740·742·8200 or 740-992·3041. tll93 Grtnd Am 13.~: 199t Lll- ~ 1200. (304)67<1-4879. · plloncn 1t Vlno' StrHt, Galltpo. TtUO" . Dowrutpout, Ganac room additions, Pole Buildin&. G...,e Doors&: Opener, Dec:b, Boat Docks, Concme &: Block Wort, Blown Insulation 1182·2772 •••• tDPcs1r•,..... 42~ Mklndof ...... Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &: 1881 Plymoulh Bluer RS, 5 Floh , Locllly Ral&td Po<II<HII/ Supp1111. Floh Tank/Pet Shop, 1 10 Cl·i-lLDI Vinyl SicJ1ia. Roofln&. ournp, oatrlng lt500 080, ,.II 367-ll280. Range Nlet $175; Skaggs Ap· --· 1H1 Oeo Tracker, nHdt fuel AKC Rtglaler d Miniature Do· blfmon Pine " puppt.o. call 7<40·7.:1-o:JtO. · 40=... ACAOU PHILLIP ALDER Air, 114 .000 MU.o tf,700, 700· Drjall<o. tO Ooy GuoroniHI Fr!fnch City ll.ttY'ID, UO-.t48· -.-!' 1'1. . $1500. c-y 4 - .. Nl' t ..1 - ~t2t . - _ _ _N_J:.;..A_C_ro_•_•_w_o_r_d...;Pu:...;_•:.:•:.:.l•=--__;··;._, 1111NIC. ... ~ A 1M Ttl' N ll) Gel l\11)0. 010(304~ Rio Grande, OH C •lloncoo; AJJ.EYOOP 710 ·Autoefor811e Bulking SuppiiM 1110 --vou Tl.llldly, u.rch 28, 200Q: ' Pomeroy, Mldcl1part, Ohio • The Deily Sentinel • Pege B 5 Pomeroy, MlddllpOit, Ohio movie •· ·r, · 41R- ~ lllllng ' opol .. 42 43 Actor Nov.IIO . :. •. 44 Prsal del dial ~ .· bUnclle 47 Smell- ·. tellooie•- 50 S8lon . ' at::!:•** 13EIIIi'gyunll (lbbr:} CELEBRITY CIPHER . · . ~ by _...EachToday's clu.: II equala D OJP.MN Z 0 I 'EN Luis Campos Ciphefayplogflml oro <!~Mild from qucUllof!lbyfomoua poople , past and -In tho clphor- fai · NBOX Z P F IS XPFVOK "PFAEXOFA OX DPPNJOKK VOFWI.' AIONB WPOWB KPM X P BPKNC, H.F 0 W NEW 8. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I am tofafly w(ped out by .thlo.• Mauldin; on the death of hlslriend Charles M. Sc;hulz. Clortoonlll Bill '::~:.~' sca~~:r~-J£"E~s· loy CLAY L 'OLLAN •· WOlD .. ·" UMI ' l~ltt~ RoorfOngo lon.ro of 0 four Kromblecl wordo lOW to form four I of~lo .. tho ba· wards. ... . PSIRCT :r1r11 ...·'·.. ' E-nr~·\ ' ' . . , "'"1-ri....,EIr-EG,...r ,! • • ~----~--------~0 T A T E. M .~' ·As 'i've grown older," granny · ,.,-too mused, 'I've found that a habit that I 1---,,.-.,... , '"T....., 1 1 ....1....I.L.....J' 1 . I did not resisl would eventually r-~:'-:~~~"':':"-·9 become a · • · • · · . - •." J I Ru Ny 1.....1.'--....- . II I I I I . I ,. e L-~.-.J."-.J."-..1..-L.--'· A PRINT NUMBftED It .;p LETTEffS . . . . UNSCRAMBLE fORI W ANSWER I Compl~·· '"' ehuckto quoted . . by fill•ng In tho missing -d• you dovolop horn step No. 3 below. I' 1 1 I' I' I' I' I' l I .1 I I I I I I I 5 1 SC~ETS ANSN¥ERS Bigamy· Antic • Plant· Mildew- WAITING · Cutie to her date, "Why is a cafe employee called a waiter when it's the. customer tl)at does all tl)e WAIT· lNG?' ··!,, 1 ·"1 .f ·-· \•"' :. r: .. .••'.•_ ,. ,, �,, - J , . ~ • The Dally SenUnel Blocl<, briOI<, - t81t DodDI 8pU, U f'I. IC, -._32 - lli9IL - - OWI,~MC. C W11~ Ill, Rocondltlonod ue eoeo. Oryiafl, RlngN, Rtfrt. nee. For let.: RecondiUo.nad Wllh· 11'1, Clrytrt and refrlgtratorl. TtkMnpaont App liance. 3407 Over Hi Tan 1 Qf Freshwater · (304)615-7318. GOOD USED A,LIANCES Wllhtrs, dryers, refrlgeratora, 2-413 r1ng11. Skaggs App liances, 71 Ylpt Street, Call 740·<448-7398, t·1811·8t8.0t28. Moliollon Carpet 202 Clorll Chapel- Road, Porter Ohio, 740-446· 7444 "OrlYe A Uffio 5.M IUJII' R&D'• Used Furniture & Ap· pllancea Great Selet:tlon, Priced To Still "Come And Browse. • Cornet Of Route 7 & Addison Plkt, 'We Buy Furniture" 740· 7o40-lt2-3t80, 59Hd, PIIOiium Sound Pockogo, •PM, foion.Sat It A!HPtrl. Plouant. (304)675-2083. Sun. t· 111112 Chevy Barttto. 5 Spood, -•• ·000 mIIoo. &3500. OBO. Conour.• 4 yrs old, Talks. Bird '" l:sM)G75-5!23. Clge. $300. (304)67f!.:»t2. Full Stock Boston T""iof I'UJ>t)VI Fothaf AKC. RtgiOIIf Mott10r fuH Stock. 17~.00 . Tallo Doel<od on<l Wormed and ShOtl. Call; (740)· 388·8743; 5:!l().I:OOPM ' t992 Oldl CUIIOII. Bright Rod, 4dr., Aulo, Alf, CIC, AlumWholll, t25,000 _,_ (304)675-3324. tll92 Pontiac Bonntvlllo SE, 011• Iaiiie blua, ol.t powlf, very ·•arp Miniature 1~3~,2~00~·-0~B~O. 78,~un~roof~,~L~o~ado_d_. ue !Ui!. Avenut.fPt. • ~40 Jackson Mate Puppy C!•chshund, 7tb. Paid 1350. nil Waal'ltr $9'; Dryer $95; Ele'ctrlc Range $85; Refrigerator Froat FrM $125; Refrigerator Like New 1350; Froozer Upi"lght S 17~; Gal RIS $3,195; 1990 Skylat1l $1 ,895; Lines. Good . t.torklngs, First Cook Mo<ofl, 700-446-ot03. Shots, 740-379-9110. Toy Poodle Pupp ies, 7 Weeks Otd; Dogs 2 fllmalu: $100 Each; 1994 Chrysler New Yorker, 74,000 Mites, $5,200, OBO: 199S Plymouth Acclaim 68,000 Miles, t Malo B Months Old St50, 740· Loildad 12,995, 080; t953 Dodge Truck $650 080, 740· 25B-6t69. 520 Sporting 1992 Accllam 4 Doors, $1,995, Kiln dried rtd oak, select & 11 common, aome cherry, 74G-687· 011 t or740-667·3562. · AKC ~egistered , $225 each. Ready to go March 2?th. 1995 Bonneville SSEI SuperCharged Turbo Full·.lnjectadNO/ FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK Compact Disc/Premium Sound . Sunroor, 6 way Power Leather Seats. Power Locks & Windows, Cellular Phone W/Booster Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt, Cruise. Dual Alrbags, ABS 4 Wheel Anii·LOCk brakes, Regularly Serviced & (304)576-2530. Antlqua• Buy or 1111. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eul Main on SA t24 E. fo. mllfOY, 740-992·2526 or 740.992· t538. Russ Moo<;;•:.;·aw;;;.;;""';;:·~....,540 MI1Cellaneou8 . MerchandiH $$BAD CREDIT? Got Cash Loon• To·S5.DOO. Dobl Consoli· daUon To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgagtl, · Refinancing And . Auto Loans Available. Meridian Crodtt Corp. t·800·471-5t 19 Ext. 1180. (3) All Stool Buildings. 25x30 Wao $7,800 Bolt $3,900; 30x48 Wu $t t ,700 Sell $5,850: 50x60 Woo $t8,!500 Sell $7,900. Tom 1800-3112·7~ . . 37 People Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days, Free Sa.mples, 740-441 - 3.8 Lillf, 75K. AM/FM StlfOO, Maintained . $t3,400.00 (740)· 441!-09~7 Of (7<40)-4480852 Farm ~qu!pment 610 Final Week 0% lntrest On -John Deere Moco'a And Balers With John Deert~ Crlldll Approval. Car· michael's Farm & lawn. 1·801)-. 594·11 11, 740-<14e-2412. 199S Pontile Gra.hd -'m, green Hay Machinery Located : Gallla with b~clc Interior, 59,432 miles, County, Ohio. NH-489 Hayblne , lefl front suspension damage, $3,900: MachlnJr-; r·n Excellent liking $2,665 , 740·992·1506 Condition! 937-464-5593. Pleaae days, 740-949-2844 .... · Leave Me_ssage... 1996 Monte Carlo Red, G~d Edl· J0 4040 CIHIA, t948 JD ·B /Cut· . Ut/MO. lm· poundl IROPos. Fee. $0 Oown 124 Moa. Ot9.11'11 For Listings t-6003t9-~ )(2t58.· . . S.le t977 ChiVY 1/2 ton pickup, II'10d . 720 Livestock Truck• for 630 Hot Springs hot tub, 4 parson, good condiUon, wil have new top, has new healer and new thermostat, some chemicals included, cedar with blue top, call 7~·992· 2 Chliroialrbillfo, ""I'P'o~matety 2 · condition,' runS good, new 'tlrft! · JANITROLHEAnNGAND CDOUNG EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 'If You DOn't Call Us Wa Bolh Los•. • Ftee Esllmatesl 740..«6· 6308, t-800-291-(1098. yr •. ,Old, 11000 ... ,. 1 llm.ousln bull, vary thick will bred animal. 2 C·harollaa Bulls, approx. 2 year• ckt. $1 ,000 each. 1 Umou·slne Bull . very thick, well-bred animal . Paperl available. $t,600. . 2 Nazarene Donkeys Jack & Jenny $t ,OOO 080, 740-448· 5504 l.eai¥t ......ge, JET AERATION IAOTDRS Rapalrod, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 2-t/2 yr galdlng, 112 Mor!llln. tl2 CaJj Ron Evano, 1·600-537-9528. . · Tenn. Walker. · Broke to ride. (304)895-3467. Ken·more Washer $65; Kenmore Dryer $60; Hotpoint Dryer $55: Whirlpool Wasner $75; All White, Call After 5:45, 740-446·9066. MAKE GREAT PIZZA At Homo) For Info Send $5 To: Pacific Publications, P.O. Box 2822, Alia. HI 9670t . MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prtces, On Vln-;1 Skirting, Doors, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· naces & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-446· 9418 www.orvb.com/bennen · N~W BRAND NAME COMPU~· ERS • Almost ·E11eryone Ap proved Wttn SO Down! ·Low Monthly Pa-;menlsl 1·800·6173476 ~lf. 330. New JC Penney Baby Bed, $75; Wood High ChOir, 125: 740·446- Special Spring F-r Cat! Sate, Saturday. April 8, 2000 At t ;OO P.M. All Consginmenta W.~ome, Hauling Avallabte. Cattle Acc:epttd At 4 P.M. fflday, ~thons .livr!· otock Sale, 740· 592·23~2. ·or 74().698·3531 . . Fair Pigs For Sale. 740-441-09118 01' 7<40 us 4362. For Sate: Goals, Wnlte Pigeons, Hon, 5 Chlr:t<s. (304)!175-t926. 640 Hay & Grain Ear Corn , $2.50 (740)742·t903. Bushel. . $1250, 740-992·t49:1. ' ' '• 1988 C·30 Chov, tTon) 4 S~ .. 350 'Englne, 9' FI11-Bid, RHtt And GOottntck Hilchei Com· pleto, 740-446-2974. . • t99t Ford F·t50 XLT 2 WD, All• Stainless· Steel Chrome A:long Bottom, $5.500, 740·446·4t09: . Alief 5, 740-379-2589. 1~95 Fo"rd Explorer Xll, 43,!!100 miles: Leather Interior. loaded. One Owner. Very Clean. (7<40)446-9340/(304) 675-t329, · t99ri Dodgo Dakota 5 Speed, 56,000 MIIOI, $4,800, 740·2668346, 1987 blacle Che 11v 5 •10 Steps/de Extended Cab, 3 door, toada"', .. 25.000 miles, very &harp, run tarlngs, $12,000, 740~949·2045 or 1997 Ford Ronglf XLT, 2 wheel for tills Spring. First Ordtrt wll Guarantee Btat& Earliest Pienta. Dewhurst· t998 Ford Explorer, Black, Eddlt ~ra Farms,(304)895-37401895-3789. B&~uer NO MONEY DOWNitl Compaq . 88 Ford Ranger · extend cab, Paymenll, Free Color Printer 1· 71 o www.ejump..atartcom '92 Pontiac Bonnevllte, four door, e•cellent condiUOn, sharp, $4650, 740.949·2045 evenings. (Toi!Free) 888·479·2~45 RESIOENTIAL HOME OWNERS :rappan HI Efficiency 90% Gu Furnaces, 011 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump & ~lr Conditioning . Syatema Free 8 Year Partl & Labor Warranty Bennetts Healing & Cooling, t-800 · 872 - ~967 www.orvb.comlbennett Ron'o Gun sr.q, 7;40-742-84t2. ' Sawmill $3,795. Saw logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large Capacll-;; Be~t Sawmill Value An· )'where. FREE Information. 1·800o 578· t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, BuitatO, NY t4225. Stall & Roebuck 52' Big ScrHn . T.V. $700 080 740·256·6247 Olyllmo Only. Table With 4 Chalra, Solid Wood With Small Hutch, Aoklng $300, 7<40-367-!1544. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Home!!! t·800·2t1-1737 Dopt. F Autos for Sale. CARS $tOO, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, $37.00 Per 100: All Brass Com· Pfllllon Flnlnga ln .Stocf< liON EVANS ENTEA,IIIIES - · OhkJ, t-800-537-1521 Wieder Welgl'll machine. Like New; St:!!I.OO (740)-2SWIOII $2800, 740-742·2780. • C.JUtraetfn ·"''New Constiiiction & Interior, tires , exhaust Tllnted . 1984 Grand 'Prix 2 DoorS, Good Work Cir, , Runs Good. $900. oeo 140-441 .()533. 198-4 Nlssan 300 Z)( , runs but needs work, $500, 740..992-2222 ~· ' 1988 740-742·t507 mnlngs. .. . 355 HP Engine Camero, With ApprO.Imately 3,000 Mites. T·Tops, Good Body 6 Paint, 4 Inch Hood Scoop, $3.500. 740· 245-5443. t988 ·, Pontiac Parlsienno runo goo<I.St2DO, 740-982·1493. 1988 Ford Escort Wagon; $500.00 (7ol0t-«e-9450 . 1988 M•rcury Sablt 4 Doofl, Fron1 WhHI Dnve. Air, Crulat, Tilt Wheel, Power Windowa & Doc110CkS, $500, 740-256-9364. •• ,, r: East State Street IAl~tens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-66"7lM "A WORRYIIG!-!! No Embll't'HIIIItlll..• You're Treated with Raapec:tl can Now:for lnltAml A!IIP!l:IVIIII"" .. . .. Roofs • Decks • Ganges Free Estlmata . 740· 742-3411 Bryan Reeves l•c; ,; > .. F,Mj 'e.u~' : . £0MM~CIAL'ahrl.m1DIII!W i ·FREE.ESTIMATES Joseph Jacka 740-992·7599 740-992~2o6a' ·, ' . ' oma.com · .· New Hofilea,•'vlnyl ;. Sldlog •. NBw Garagas • Raplai:emant WlndoWII • Room Addlllonl;, ..,_ -t- e~ .. l~,.: ··L -~~ (NO SUNDAY CAlLS) ' ........ , .... PI!. t996 Honda 300 EX, Excolloni Sh'ope, Many, ElfrBI. ~una Cll'eat. CaR alter 5PM (304)875·2443. Thiee 1983 Honda 550 Night Hawk motorcyelas, $1500 tor all 090, 740·949-2874. 710 ~,ERVICES Home Improvements 7795. CIC General Home Main· tenence· Painting, vinyl siding, CD Pl~or 48 OOQ Mlio• •• 000 • C&fJI8nlfy, dOOfl, windows. baths, '"' 7 ' • :i' "'\ • · mobile horne repair and mora. For. 740-446-8050\ ''"' • ~ · ., free ei11m·a11 •call Cnet; 740 ·992~ t992 Chevy 4•4 E•coilont Condl· :632=3:.. · :--'------tlon, $10.m. 740.3e7-02t9. 740- Jlms Drywatt · & Consuuctlon . t992 Chevy Van. $5,786; Day· time Phone: 740-441-t t36. ' 1995 Chtv Tahoe· LT • '1 WD 4 Doors, Bl11ck /Maroon. Aaklng $t5,900, 740-446-8854.Afll< ~ . ments. 7>4().24&-9099. 740 · Oold th•Nhsl -· 74.0-742·8015 8EIN6 TJ.IE MANA6ER OF A BASEBALL TEAM IS STRESSFUL .. . ....... . ' •· • • ' · 'i'OO'RE A1.0111·1(£1( PERSON .. . S~ptic Sr•te"" & .,~' UIIIUU.• . (74G) 992~1111 I ''t . -! L..~~-.;.;.;..;...... ! . .... T~ke meWiure~ 1oday to broaden your horizonS and ' uddition~l r, Wedne..tay, Mareh'29, 2(100 the year ahead you may par· '·~ ticlpate l'n«JN 1han u~al In more "(· .octlvilie~ 1h1t involve · clubS, !lOOp! or large orsanizati(lfiS ·· all · ,. of whtch willleawl you to greener Pomeroy, 01\to. 45'1!!9 1 'l YOUII!S CIIPIIDI SIIVICI olloom lddlllal• llllmotllllfll -Newo..g. ' ~: ftefrlgeratlon ' l• f r. Pu"*Ofl Ohio 22 Yl"lli LOecol, , CeUular .I ' Sewl~!"aohlnt ' ·' ' & ftCUUih -i'. cleann ~epalred 740-742..()419 . PSI CONSTRUCOON t" Re•odella.a. Rooflaa, • · .1'10)' Addltlo~•· l;'olelluild!Jtc•, Eto. ~ ,. 740-992-1709 \ llf . zOd,., stsn. !'< .. '! TAURUS (Aprii:ZO.May 20) If yoolllemplto..,.,..you..elftoo 1 thin, little of ~tibstance will be ~I · tU•ft.Wa~ner Ins. ' ' 992··5479 Free ESiimot&s ~ jf ,, ' l ... .. ,.. .... · ingful thin usuol. Be .OJ1Cn·minded and rect:ptive, because some val'l&ble information could be . , . exchansed. Aries, u.ot yoonelfto 1 binhdoy gin.· Scod for yoor · f A"oo-Grsph prediction• for tbe I y- ahead by mailing . $2 and J SASE to Asrro-Oraph, c/o this [ ncw•popcr. PO. Box 1758, Mur· J noy Hill Station, New York, NY 1~1~. sure to otale your V.C. YOUNG IH 992-6215 84il Electrical' and , '' may 1urn ou1 ·to be mOre meaA- •' -IIIOJingiGulln 'VII!JI ~"""""' oi'IIJo ....... liMb I'• \! f,W IMrh Jail pa~cure. ARIES (March 21-April !9) · . . , Cof!venatio~ 'wah friends today 1!11 eblullll'ltllllllfll ' · I 4 8lnglng 210FIWICh ........ 12"11111Sd up 13AR"-l 11 Jgrrow Inlet 22 Tllrtller ...... : Lwiwd 23 8onnel8111d .• 20 Belly cerrlege · 2t FIN- C-g•ncy exit) PUI ... Jf achieved today.· Focus all your Z1errons and~ies only on your l, m05t meonlnafilt objective. , , GEMINI (May 21 -lune •• 201 DOn't bCtin t"inss you know yod won't 'hive thlle 10 Complete opportunities could shllt to come you~ way. Ne"o¥ intere~ts will enable you to meet new people ~nd garner ne~ knowledJe. today, bee..,. onything yOii leave danslina could cauM: you ~ltle heada!;hes tomorrow. Muke sure yoo "• up oil )oole eods . . . CANCER (lu"" 2 I·!lily 22) Shiflins. conditions a~:tually tend lo work fOJ your ultimu&e benefil · today. not the other way around. · Thu~. do no1 he a.nxioo!ll or con- SAOITfARIUS (Nov. 2~-Dec . 21) Ir you're restless lodny, chancu are il' t1 be metre mental· · Jy i~d thon phy•ico!ly. Thi• · molody hc ltli'""Jed. howcv· , er, if· you involve~ yourself in mincl-slinlUJalina activide~. · CAPRICORN IDee. 22•Jun. 191 "Thc~'s u strons chance your wufl<t could 'f'ring u leak today if ••n cerned should your , ~itua.tion · <hangc. , . LEO Uuly 2.1-Aug. 221 Try to ·keep in mind loday 1hut there an:: ulway~ two ~ide' 1nevery slory. lf yoor foiJCI thh•. you ,could jump 10 an· enuneou~ conciU!!iiOn when . rold """"'thi•t okotld hand. VIRGO !Aug. l~·Sept. 22) So thot you doo't totlte on oomcthi!IJ thai'• 1 bit too compl~ed (or you lo hwtdle on your own, be especially •orti..,t todoy of your . skillt~~,capabdilies and ·-atents. . LIBRA .(Sept.· 2J·Ocl, 23) Don't be foolish ""'"'lh todoy ro totk obout !10111dhint yoa wont ' kept o:q<~ to a peMft yoo !mow fronr ••P<rience olwoys leu the cal out of lbe bq, no matter how lntc"'Sied the P<"""' is. SCORPIO tOct. 24-Nov. 22) .. .1 1 • · ;} ,• • ' you throW ('I"Udl:~c to lht.winds ,, aJKI JO,all out satisf)•int: yoorsclr wi.._ no,.t!(~ntit&l purdiU~s. ' AQUARIUS Jlan. 21J.Feb. 191 To tat a le&Kttf. yuu must fits~ look Und hchovt like one . If you hope 10 in,.ire or leud. Olhtr!i, be ~ure your ht!havior and uppeaantllCt ill up 10 rhal rest ' ,. · PISCES tFtb .•20.March .2QJ Providrd they ure ~~~s~ ul)d U!'4..'\l in II logical fa.~hion, your inlllition onrl hunches coold pluy • valuable ri>le in yoor lllairl! today. Thien atone, however,lhey may count for nothlnJ. '' ' ~I' • bOIIIra . 24¥.......... -: 25"-• AonleriiiC?" ..... a=::: .. 27 Clopltlll of = 21 Htelorlc8l tlnw Pan Pus Pan ..• · mltllutP 31Angenod '' ,. 33 TrUCigtl 31U.r-mouw Opening lead: • K Sentinel l Grading \184 , ; •ott '"' l't-7-35!11-782 ,Pan Pan Pul To get a current.Weather · report, check the Free l:atimates . S\. Rt. . !.lOW ABOUT 8aOIA,I-KEI( ? BUlUtner & Baclrlaoe ' Ser~~ke• Home & Trailer Sites · : Land piearing & ' ; Dennis Bryant, OWner 39141 '(OU CAN 1-!ANPLE IT,11W6H, CIIARLIE BROWN, BECAUSE l a"nd all m~tal buildln[!:l ' 25 yeaf~ ..experience· llv1r1gston's Baument Water Proofing . all baseman! repalrs done, rree estimates, lifetime guara{1tee. 12Yrs on job experl~ ' 4 Whaolor. 80cc Yamoha l!adao<. ' .' ' Gol>d COnditiOn, St,800, 74().37tl- 0988. ' 2720. - · P.M. "· ReSidential Of COOI1!1!1fCial W~lf!ll, 85 Honda Shad9W, ti<CIIIo!ll oon· - urvtca Of llfJII18. Mlllllf Le .• l•culcial" . Rittenour dltion, - · bltltfy, StOOO. 74(). cen11d Electrical, WV000308. 304-675· 992·5t•2. t786. . .---~~--------·· IOWARD .l1 EiCAYATING CO. l1 •• 1'1'1 n I Qualit.y concrete nat work .! ' Free Eathnate Today And Bea.t Tho 59<1ng Rush. Coli Advanceil Comfort Syatems AI 740·448· PEANUTS . ' We'Sel11ice AU M.J.eo RniH'nP· !oo, Moton:ycl" 2214, aftar 4P~ or Leav.).tel- Lie. #003506 '. New Construction a ~emooel/ Orywall 1 Siding. Rools, Addi· tiona: Painting , e.tc . (304)674· 4&!3 ... (30<4)e74-0115&. Attention: Now Heating And CoOl· 1994 Honda, ZR !50. E•cellent lng Shop Oilers Groot Rllts And E•cellonl Strvlce. Let Our Exptfl· . CondiiiOn, Hardly ul8d. (:Jo.\14511· t'f'Ce TtcMiolan Give Vou A J ' I ,.. ........ ... •. ., ..._. .1 1997 Gran~' Jt\op Cherohoo Lor, edo, AWO Loaded, E!C,o&uent •lnct. (304)B95,3687, .. Condlllon, Brueh Guaid, Remote Start, Payoff Or Take Over Pay- I ' 112Ml01 ~: pd. ,, De,IOr . •• 740·992-5212 Ohio ~otjbect!dn ·~ High & D1y 740-742-9501 :Toll Free , · Pomeroy, OhiO WATERPROOFING 1985 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 v. Appliance Parte And 5et'vlce: All 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Nuda· Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· Work On 4WD. Serious Inquiries perlence AU Wortc Guaranteed, Oftly. $1 ,200.00 OBO: C,all Bel· French City May1ag . 740·446· 367-7272. . lpdeJh,.~ent FrH oel~vii'J . 33795 Hilan<l Rd . . ..1·800·31 1·3391 Free Estimqles AII)Jny, Now......_ Self-Ster•e•- ~. &s.tl« · BASEMEII'r 448·6323. ween 3 :30P.m And 8:00Pm. 740- ' CtllfrltfJrt .Wtlatllll 810 ,.,~ ~ (304)882·365.2. · .I . ~lr~placemen. t . '. parts . r 1886 MetaHic Blue & SilVer -Pro· craft. 170V Bau Boat w/a 98, t 00 HP Mercury 'ourboard w/50 thrust, 12124 Volt Trolling Motor, uvewell & trailer. Like new condl· • lion. Will . listen to trade-ins . ·! .f· · ......lepl••••••. ....,.,.,., fill Diri•IAuld!·• · ·, Bulldozer Senkis · ' Boats & Motol'll fOr Sllle (304)6~1900. '... HaUling • UmeSI-.."~ Grovel• Sand+ .U.• ·t .. .•Driveways .• Tennis Courts ·~-·~arking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads ·• Streets oc;IVfm"CI . Facto:~rr ;\1111homd ' ' Phone !i74chu' ' Fax 304-675~2457 ' HfiWrtG Equip~P.m Welt North is worth game on the second round. However, a modern player would jump to four clubs, a splinter bid showing game values in spades with at most one club. Here, though, that might persuade West to lead a trump, which kills the contract! Modern isn't always best. The deal sers up perfectly for a crossruff. However, when planning . thai approach, you must cash all your side·- suit winners first. So. win with the club ace and play orr the ace-king of dia- • monds. Then, because you need four heart ruffs in hand, play a heart to dummy's ace. Finally,'ruff a heart, ruff a club. ruff a beart. ruff a club, ruff a bean, ruff a club. and ruff a heart. That· is the first II tricks in, and dummy still holds the trump ace. · If you don't take those dia· mond tricks !II the beginning, · West will discard his diamonds while you take the hist two heart ruffs. Then, ·he will ruff iri when you try 10 cash those tricks. Francis Scolt Key Fitzgerald wrote, "All good writing is swim· riling under water and holding yoor breath." · BISSEll IUQaiS • C~ljg •.Outteq · 3=:. .,.._ 5 Skin boiSom M "Wt&ad ol Oz" • Over7 Bllfford tho! ohwiiC... I Clonadlon lndlon . • ·lleb11 River In 31Piklellllell llelglum ... 31 Cooii!M BY PHILLIP ALDER F. Scott Fitzgerald (what was his full name?) , in an undated Jet· ler, claimed that "all gOQ!I writing is ... " what? · Long-distance swimmers in pools do laps, up one way, back in · the opposite direction; up one way, back in the opposite direction . There is a declarer-play tech· nique like thai ; I' m sure you know which one. It is correct to use it in today 's deal, but some preliminary strokes must be tak" en ' first. · , How would yQu plan the play in six spades? West leads the club · king. No Credit • Slow Credit • BankruptCy ~epd • Dlvordtd · & CONSTRUaloN · New R~ • RiJt.lre • Pelntlllsi • Plumbing 446·0870, t -~00·267-0576 . Rog· ers Waterproollng. 1988 Oodge Ram 4K4 AutomatX: windows, $3,500.00 080 (740)· 256-6002 .. 4NT "':".i. ~.... • •Model Power •Lifeline Remodeling ,· Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· t978 GMC t/2 Ton Van, 350' Au· tomi'itic, $1,200 Auns Good, -740- 1959 Triumph TR3 Roadster, 1'967 Plymouth Spofls Fury 84,000 miles. 318 Engine.; New: And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey BA state ·i toutfe • Sldlnif • DryRIJ . 730 . Vani & 4·wot . 367.0229 rHdy to drive, call7o40-949·2088. ' (7.40) 742-8888 1·888-521..0916 · Uncondltlonal ·llfttlme guarantee. LocaJ references furnished. Ea· tablilhod t975. Call 24 Hrt. (700) 1 Chevys, Jups, And Sport Utili· ties . Call Now! 800-772-747-0; EXT. 7832. . Brougham, very goQd condlllon, Wattrtllll Spacial: 314 200 PSI S2t .95 Per tOO; t• 200 PSI fa . Sim.setHom• Must Sell, Mint Condition, HP IBM Desktops /laptops. E· TRANSP ORTATION Stop In Truck seats, ·car seats, .headliners, truck tarps, convertible &'vlny! tops, Four wheeler seats, motor-cYcle·seats, ·boat covers, carpets, etc. ·· Mon· ·frl 8:30 • 5:00 JACKS ROOFING C:O.rnone~ll COl H.._ 40- Btl lllnd .One mo.re lap Rutland, Ohio . spd, CO, Tonau Cover, Chrome 740' Motorcycltis WhitiS. Call alter 5P"'. , _.;..;.•...,.._ _..:_:..:..;;:..:.._ _ (304)61.f!-2-443, · · ·, · 96 Ho~da ~A 80; Runs 'Good I t994 .Fprd Rangor XLT ~ WD,' $t,150. Call: (740)·446·3193 after New Tlfea, 5 Speed, Looki Gmt, · 4; 00 PM • ' 199j' , Rangtr XLT SitlPiido, 32,000 mitts, 5 speed. ·air, co, cruise, $10,000 firm, 740·948222t . Now taking ' ·u . 1 PUT SNOWFLAKE IN THr BARN !! SHE'LL GIT RID OF TH' MICE II 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2wd, 5 740-256·6392. Everyono Approved! Lew Monthly 7:00AM ·8 PM Seii·Contalned, Aeking $2.600. Tobao:o Plonts Comerce Website&. Start Your HomeBualne11 Today! Almo~ t · Hours tomallc, ·10.000 Mllea. Vory Good •.. Ww\Y.sun · COnd~l$8.500, 74().446.3988. (304)675-5724. 650 Seed a,Fertilizer · l llolllll 1. BARNEY · A& D~ Auto Upholstery ~ Plus, Inc. •Athearb •Atlas·. , drive, step aide. excellent condl790 ClmPI!fll & . uon, 4 cyl., auto, o/C. amlfm co. · . " Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw 1\!ar 50,000 miles, custom wheels. tl· MotorHOIMI 'Round Deliver-; & Volume Oil· bargtess bod cover. $8,999, 304count Available. Herltag., Farm. no-5305 alief llflm. 20 Foot Coacnman "A'avtl Tl'iller., 1903. t944. Nice Used Furniture and Appliances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· 448· t004 Anytime. exhaust,• 6 cylinder 3 speed, 740-949-2203. Ear corn, s2so busnel, 740-742- Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/~0 u•••• · · N:utrena Western Piide 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. llag S . rift Seeds 8 Fertilizer . -.rln- Vulnerable: East-West Dealel': South . plano Dr. 740-446·4525 5053 after ~m. to 10' x 30' ' CARS FROM 11:00 A.M.&AlterS r.M.) popero available, $1600, 740· 742-t903. . Ag. Service t 2 llanedln =~~ • A 7 IS Utllltlos. .Cal NOW! BOQ,772·7470; Lease, 93NI85·0697. (Before Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Toned? Call .the 740-949-2217 Slzns'x 10' ta'a, ChtVys, J·eeps, And Sporl EX1'8338. :sz ANini • A K I 2 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K.,[.ine •Ga~ves Track Racine, Ohio HONDA's 1100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE 1"\POUN!). !:fonda's Toyo· 740-256-t:Me. Complete OISH Network satellite . system, brand new, $99, 740· want!td· RC~ or Hugh'ea Dlrict 992· tt82 or 304· 773-5305 after TV syate!J', will pay top dollar, llflm . . Wolfie 740.949·3315 leave message. Garden tiller; lawn mower; wash· er; bumper; 4 wheels; kerosene We ·Are Buying Tobacco Base & heater; 740-667·3254. , •10154 • • KJ t t • J. • K QJ t DOWN QriiJI point :a '""W'N • s. • • 542 • 10 1 s Shade River 1111- 45771 9865 Attar 5 P.M, Wantea To tease Tobacco Poundage To My FS:rm In Gatlla •QUTI ... g:""=• •• Over 40 yra exP.rlence Road t9t8 Ford Tauruo 24.000 Miles, Excatrem COndition! Remainder dl Warranty, St3.5DO.OO (740H4t· ooun~y, eot ~=.:.- 17 "feee" 11 AI 12' ••• 114111111 2H70 Baahai'l OUtback. 27,000 Milos. (304)675- Up Fronl, Call Jodrt-; J. Farm 1. 937·373·4644 Can Call Collect ... SOUP TO NUTZ TW by Rkk Sti'OiliO!ild 20Yrs. Progreulve top lint. Uc. II JI0.60 II --llow 11GIIA*&OM • A J t I •AQ542 •• 4 s • 2_ 0. the. top of Dads b.iea~..~.. $500.00 Sllrburtt ' Af1er.9:00 P.M. $<150 cash, 740.992-7239. Mllln St., Pomeroy,OH Paying ·$80.00 per gl"l'. $300.00 Coverall 1998 Burgundy Subaru Ltgacy $t9,800, 740-985-34t8. 8937. Almost new, blue, Med-HII recliner AT6:30 P.M. 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lar· tdo, white, 4!5,000 miles, asking TOBACCO Poundage Wanted To LeaH For A Good PriCe Paid cha~. Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays HILL'S . SELF STORAIE lion, All Power 79,000 $11,500, Good Conrl!lon, 740-441.0751 . tlvators. JO 7000 4 Row Plantar, 3 large Gra111ty Wagons, Grain Auger. JO Rotor-; Hoe, 740.2566011 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT Toll Fi'M t-en-293-4082. FREE ESTIM :res 8olote 6 ;.m .- Lim Meuap Af1er 6ptll· 614-915-4180 (304)675-6286. For Sale· : Tobacco Sticks. 740245·5121 . 620 · WaniBd to Buy Will Finance With ·o· Oown. Past Cl'ldll: Problems, No Problem. Call 37632 West~ Road Pomeroy, Ohio 5769 1995 Contour 4 b, ~ speed, AC, fS, PB, Radio Casuttt, A De· frost. 61000 miles . 1995 Thunderbird, lit• Gold. LOaded. Sun Root 58,000 miles. 'Clean car. 19112. NO CASH?? MMX TeChnology TREE SERVICE UNDA'S PAINTING "Tahe dw pain Old of paintill8· Let ru do it for you., lntarlor :r~ 41Rc'&tf0r • ........ _, 1411=.:-: a...·11 • •KQlOT mlna Euro $3,995: t992 CavaUif White German St~ephard Pups. Good• 530 448·3398. 18111' MO Registered Border Collie Pupa. Working PartniS, Imported Bloocl lis, ·-73911. For All Your Homa emant Needs p sa ~ lm car, 79,000 mllll, 740·742·8200 or 740-992·3041. tll93 Grtnd Am 13.~: 199t Lll- ~ 1200. (304)67<1-4879. · plloncn 1t Vlno' StrHt, Galltpo. TtUO" . Dowrutpout, Ganac room additions, Pole Buildin&. G...,e Doors&: Opener, Dec:b, Boat Docks, Concme &: Block Wort, Blown Insulation 1182·2772 •••• tDPcs1r•,..... 42~ Mklndof ...... Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters &: 1881 Plymoulh Bluer RS, 5 Floh , Locllly Ral&td Po<II<HII/ Supp1111. Floh Tank/Pet Shop, 1 10 Cl·i-lLDI Vinyl SicJ1ia. Roofln&. ournp, oatrlng lt500 080, ,.II 367-ll280. Range Nlet $175; Skaggs Ap· --· 1H1 Oeo Tracker, nHdt fuel AKC Rtglaler d Miniature Do· blfmon Pine " puppt.o. call 7<40·7.:1-o:JtO. · 40=... ACAOU PHILLIP ALDER Air, 114 .000 MU.o tf,700, 700· Drjall<o. tO Ooy GuoroniHI Fr!fnch City ll.ttY'ID, UO-.t48· -.-!' 1'1. . $1500. c-y 4 - .. Nl' t ..1 - ~t2t . - _ _ _N_J:.;..A_C_ro_•_•_w_o_r_d...;Pu:...;_•:.:•:.:.l•=--__;··;._, 1111NIC. ... ~ A 1M Ttl' N ll) Gel l\11)0. 010(304~ Rio Grande, OH C •lloncoo; AJJ.EYOOP 710 ·Autoefor811e Bulking SuppiiM 1110 --vou Tl.llldly, u.rch 28, 200Q: ' Pomeroy, Mldcl1part, Ohio • The Deily Sentinel • Pege B 5 Pomeroy, MlddllpOit, Ohio movie •· ·r, · 41R- ~ lllllng ' opol .. 42 43 Actor Nov.IIO . :. •. 44 Prsal del dial ~ .· bUnclle 47 Smell- ·. tellooie•- 50 S8lon . ' at::!:•** 13EIIIi'gyunll (lbbr:} CELEBRITY CIPHER . · . ~ by _...EachToday's clu.: II equala D OJP.MN Z 0 I 'EN Luis Campos Ciphefayplogflml oro <!~Mild from qucUllof!lbyfomoua poople , past and -In tho clphor- fai · NBOX Z P F IS XPFVOK "PFAEXOFA OX DPPNJOKK VOFWI.' AIONB WPOWB KPM X P BPKNC, H.F 0 W NEW 8. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I am tofafly w(ped out by .thlo.• Mauldin; on the death of hlslriend Charles M. Sc;hulz. Clortoonlll Bill '::~:.~' sca~~:r~-J£"E~s· loy CLAY L 'OLLAN •· WOlD .. ·" UMI ' l~ltt~ RoorfOngo lon.ro of 0 four Kromblecl wordo lOW to form four I of~lo .. tho ba· wards. ... . PSIRCT :r1r11 ...·'·.. ' E-nr~·\ ' ' . . , "'"1-ri....,EIr-EG,...r ,! • • ~----~--------~0 T A T E. M .~' ·As 'i've grown older," granny · ,.,-too mused, 'I've found that a habit that I 1---,,.-.,... , '"T....., 1 1 ....1....I.L.....J' 1 . I did not resisl would eventually r-~:'-:~~~"':':"-·9 become a · • · • · · . - •." J I Ru Ny 1.....1.'--....- . II I I I I . I ,. e L-~.-.J."-.J."-..1..-L.--'· A PRINT NUMBftED It .;p LETTEffS . . . . UNSCRAMBLE fORI W ANSWER I Compl~·· '"' ehuckto quoted . . by fill•ng In tho missing -d• you dovolop horn step No. 3 below. I' 1 1 I' I' I' I' I' l I .1 I I I I I I I 5 1 SC~ETS ANSN¥ERS Bigamy· Antic • Plant· Mildew- WAITING · Cutie to her date, "Why is a cafe employee called a waiter when it's the. customer tl)at does all tl)e WAIT· lNG?' ··!,, 1 ·"1 .f ·-· \•"' :. r: .. .••'.•_ ,. ,, �•• ~ J ... Report: Ohio lags in cancer prevention, A2 MLa: ·opening day in Tokyo? B1 :l~ Sunny ......:Ill; •:JGI ·to llneu~· Marauden welcome seven retuming 8Y D.wt Hutlls SENTINEl CORRESPONOENT ROCK SPRINGS- Coach Scot Gheen and the iM'"igs Mar.auders opened up their 2000 baseball seawith a 9-6 win over Waterford, (see ~:late•d <l·on1l Gheen welcomes back se\O!n letter winners, but replace fiiO! starters. Among them is All TVC AU-District 13 selections Jeremiah Bentley and Humphreys. Also gone are three-year letter winners Ryan ;~.ano1SD1~rg and Pat Martin and Rusty Stewart, a twoletter winner. Returning for the M armders i~ Kyle Smiddit'. a senior second baseman and shortstop, Jeff Brown a senior utility player and designated hitter, senior infielder and infielder Odie Karr,junior catcher and infielder Nick DettwiUer, senior pitcher and first baseman Tom Roush, sophomore shortstop and pitcher Josh Lynch and junior outfielder/pitcher Adam Bullington . Expected to see action on the hill for the maroon and gold are senior Tonuny Roush, juniors Bullington, Dayis and Dettwiller, along with sophomores Lynch and Stanley. · Also battling for playing time are ·seniors Ronnie Smith (ol) and Levi Burns (of). )union M.ltt Stewart (catcher), Zaeh Bolin (oQ, Derrick Johnson (inf), · Andy Davis (inf-p) md Skip Dodson (of). Also expecting to~« action are sophomores John Stanley (p-in f) and Jacob Smith (of). "We have good depth at each position," Gheen said. "These kids have aoocl work ethics and there is good cqmpctition at each position." Pitching on the other hand is a weakness acco. rding to Gheen. "The depth and la~k of varsjty pitching and the youth of the staff could hurt us," Gheen said. Gheen feels that Ohio Division power Wellston Details, Williams (3b) along with second SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT team selection Abby Harris (c) . . ROCK St>RINGS - Second. Both of the maroon and gold's ; :>'ear he~d coach Darin Logan and pitchers return in seniors Amy , •!he MI!Jgs Marauders lost 6-5 to a Hysell and Ta ngy Laudermilt. : ~ough Waterford .team Monday Hysell went 11-3 last season, ; ;rvemng at Waterford (see related whil~ Laudermilt finishc•d .8-2 . : ;Jtory) · · .. \ Laudermilt is coming off of major ·, ~- L_ogan welcomes back 10 letter - knee surgery lase f:1 1l , but appears • ~nnners fr<.>m last year's I <J-5 10 be healthy. · ~ ~ea.'ll. Tlw NlarJuders.finished 12Tht· probabk starting lineup for ~ ~Ill the TVC. belun~ first place M ei!,'S will have senior Bethany ~. ~lclpre wluch had a b-1 mark. Boyles· (LF uf lB) leading off. ~~ lcadmg the lm of returnees is junior Shannon Price will bat secteam All TVC ond and pia)' second. In the third tcphame Wlgal (s<) Brooke spot \\'ill be Wigal (ss), followed by ~.r MllpCountys Vol'""'' ;.~rst ~elections <~nd !... ...:~ •' . , . , "" ··"" . .•:••-· . NIT slate · Melp 9, Waterford 6 : ~ .......................... .... 200 .. 43 = • "ffatertoni ........................ 024 00 • • "'- Bolilgton, Lynch (4) and Stewart 9-5·2 6·3-3 1.. • ~ Huck and Baker • :.- LP-HUc:k · ,. HR-Nick Dettwllter {Meigs) two run-1st Oolberlner {Waterford) two run-2nd t •· '•: WP·Lynch ::t... . ."':~~-~d d3~el~·• 6 l 'Watol1ord ............ 001 013 1 • Hana and Hll • : · .. ~lliden'nllt and Harris ~ NCAA women's tournament East Regional-final ·est (20·14), 7 p.m. · . ,enn State {18·15) vs. Notre Dame (21·14}. 9p.m. Monday's aeore Thursday's finals Connectlcut86, LS\J 71 5 01 = 5-7-2 6·14' 1 th~ He wa< a little surprised the finger fel t so good Monday.,;.: ~.....J -~ EASTERN CONFERENCE · Miami. .............................43 New York .................. ....... 43 Philadelphia .... .: ...............41 Orlando .......................... , 35 The Final Fo'ur Frlday.. omHinolo At Firat Union Center, Phlltdllphll Semifinal winners, 9 p.m. ! . Alltlnllc Olvlolon yt L Jam . American League Tennessee (32·3) vs. Rutgers (26·7), 7 or'9 , • .. BAll1MOfiE ORIOLES: PurchaseO the con - p.m. . ~::Jra<;t of RHP Tim Worrell . . Connecticut (34·1 )>&. Penn Slate (30-4). 7 ~· · • CLEVELAND · INDIANS: Traded SS Jose or 9 p.m . 4 •Otmedll to the Chicago White Sox lor future con Sunday, April 2.ftnal • 'ltderatlons. Traded RHP Steve Faltelsek to the ~ ·- Fiorldl Martins for ss Victor ROdriguez. MINNESOTA TWINS: Optioned OF .Chad , Atlen. to Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League. W L l!m. x-Uiah ............................ .'. 47 22 .681 l!m. 26 .823 26 .623 28 .594 36 .493 Bo&lon ........................:.'... 30 40 .429 New Jersey .................... .. 29 40 .420 Washlngton ...................... 25 46 .. 352 C.ntl'll Divl1ion · x·lndlana .. ....... .......... .. ..47 23 TorontO............................ 39 Chartotte .................... :..... 38 Oetrott ..............................36 Milwaukee ........................ 33 30 31 33 37 CLEVELAND ................... 27 42 ' ' Allanta ................. 1354 7 4 3715328~ . ' Wednesday's games WESTERN CONFERENCE Charlotte al Detroit, 7:30p.m. CLEVELAND at Chicago. 8:30p.m. Philadelphia at Ulah, 9 p .m . llll x.San Anto nio ................ v45 25 .643 rom Jill. Soanlo .............................40 30 .571 Golden Slalo .................... 17 53 .243 L.A. Clippers .. ...............·... 14 57 , .197 x-cllnched playofl berlh 14 . 19 . w · ~ 1 BI filL liE liA 1·7 10 22 9 0 ·106 229 147· 2 103 282 195 38 9 2 69 222 234 . 43 7 7 66 189 22:!' --Divtalon 1 96 218 Colorado .............37 29 11 192 Edmonlon ........... 29· 31 16 8 82 207 195 Var.;ouvar ........... 28 34 14 8 78 210 218 7 18 ~ 41 \i 45 San Antonio 90, S8attl8 82 Toranlo a1 ClEVELANli, 7:30p.m. Phoenbc vs. Miami, 7:30p.m. ,Donvll( at Allanla, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Boston It Or1andc1, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia al Mlnnesola, 8 p.m. New York at Sacramento, B p.m. Golden Stato al Houslon, 8:30p.m. San Antonio at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Poolflc Division 26 8 5 95193 186 · Atlllnllo Dlvlalan ll L I BI 1!11. liE GA x-New Jersey ......42 28 8 5 91 235 188 Jam x-Phlladelphla ..... 40 23 12 3 Plttaburgl) ............ 32 35 6 78 222 220 8 N.Y. Rongors ...... ,29 311 11 N.Y.Islanders ...... 22 46 8 9§,2)7 188 3 72 214 233 1 53 180 260 Los AnQelea ........ 36 30 10 4 88 233 218 Phoenlx ............... 35 33 7 3 80 215 213 . san Jooe ............ c32 35 9 -7 80 213 202 Anahtlm ............ ..32 33 12 2 78 203 214 x-cllnched pla)<!ff berth OVertime ~s· count as a loss Bnd a regu· lallon tla. , l'!oolt'"'*' Dlvtolon X·TOrt>f\10 .. ,.,, .......4) 27 Oltawo ................37 2t! 7 3 92 229 203 11 2 87 221 ·' 180 • BuKIIIo .................32 3ol 10 3 77 200 '196 Montrul ..... :........ 32 35 9 3 76178 179 Boston ........ ..... , ... 23 3ol 18 6 70 193 224 ' soceu• Dlvtllon , X·WIIIhlnglon ......41 23 11 · 1 94 207 x-AorldtL...........40 30 5 5 00 223 Carolina ..............32 34 10 o 74 202 Tampa Buy .......... 17 49 8 7 '49182 9 5 74196 231 x·Oalas .............~ .41 EASTERN CONFERENCE Dallas 113, Ulah 105 Tonight's games Calgary ............... 30 37 NHL standings 13 18 Monday's ie'oree 2 9 13'.1 Centisl OMolon i<-StLouls ...........46 x·Dettc>l.. ........... 46 . ChiCAQ!> ......... ..... 29 Nashville ............. 26 New York at Seattla, 10 p.m. L.A. L.akera at Vancouver, 10 p.m. x·Minnesota ..................... 43 26 .623 Dallas ............................. 30 40 .429 18 .739 ~I Denver at Wa&hlngton, 7 p.m. MldWHI Olvlalon Ium M·Phoeni~~: .... .................... .-45 2~ .652 Sacramento .....................40 29 .590 NBA standings Monday'• teo,. Penn State 86, Louisiana Tech 65 Dalas at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE x-P01t1and ........................51 Rutgers 59, Geo.rgia 51 . ~•~ 21',' 32\ Pacific Dtvieion x-u •. L.akors ................... 59 12 .831 ' Mand1y'1 ICDr8 }·:~--------:;:._., lfa88bali '. wlnnflrs. 7 o.m. Mideast Rej!lonal·llnal Wee! Regional-final LP-Laud«mltt Atlanta ......................·..... ,.25 44 .362 Chicago ............. l ............... 14 55 .203 Denver ............................. 28 42 .400 Houston .......... :................ 26 44 .371 Vancouver ....................... ,19 50 .275 Semifinal losers, 4:30p.m. -~l'lm{fin.al Mldw..t Regional-final ..~ WP--Herra :;: : Toni~~ 88mlllnala · At Madison rw 01rdan, New VDril: ·North Carolina State (20·12) vs. Wake For- Mondly I ICOI'e Tennessee 57, Texas Tech 44 • . • TODAY'·S SCOREBOAR 'D • ~ .... h;~d \~C ·~: 176 191 207 278 . . , Monday'a scores Dllrolt 6, N.'(. Rangers 0 Bull!olo 5, Carolina 1 COlorado 3, Chlca·go 1 Edmorllon 2, Ban Jooe 1 tonight's geme• At1anto at Washlngtqn," r p.m. · Phlfadelphla at Otlawo, 7:30 p.m. New Jeruy at Pit1sbulltl, 7:30 p .m. Daflao at Ta- Buy; 1'30 p.m, N.Y. Islanders al Na!hvllle, 8 p.m . • • • ··" '• "' · • Charter schools .face difficulties Erasing defacement :new bus 1 tlce. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 101 purchase ' Reds' spring training. opt!ner. i';fc:· missed 14 games, tefu med to iil~:' lineup and seemed tn be doi1j~ fine until Sundav, when the fingeJ botlu·red l1 im dt;ringbactingprac~ so Numht'r Meigs to fi · • fi health • ; ·~ Clnannati's Reese nels nng nc.r y ...... ' Ho•tluAft ....,.,., . ting order, also we don't have alo.1 of speed on the base paths." · ::. Logan will once again be assi' t.:: ed by Nathan Hansen. · ·. '' o- at ....... 1:;: Louder-milt (P-LF), Williams (3B) title again. The toughest team for are solid on the mound, also the and Harris 'viii be behind the us again this sc·ason \viii be Belpre. heart of the batting order is very plate in the sixth spot. "Our stre nt,;ths will be our . strong. But we need more producFreshman Mindy Chancey will · pitching, Hysell and Laudernult tion from the bottom of the batroam center field and bat sewmh • • . • · with Hysdl (P-I B) in the eigh th . spur. Tawny Jones will be in right. · Comi ng off. the bl'llch fin BY JOE KAY Texas Rangers. He played the first Mcit,,'S will he· junior Juli e . PORT C HARLOTTE , Fla . five innin!,>s and \Wilt ,1-for-3 Kennedy (( I B-C) and semd r out (A I') - The most dosdy watd1cd witlt a single. fiddc·rs Brandy Tobi n and Julie injury in che Cincinnati Reds' " When 1 woke tip this morn'spaun . training camp scc·med :i little kss ing there was no swelling, audit " I haw high c•xpcctatio!lS tilt ominous Mond;~y. fdi good in batting practice," r!1is season," Logan sa id: ·: Almost ScroiJd basein;~n Pokey Recs~ · Reese said. cwryone from last season is back. no problem : with his right Reese sprained the finger while hope to clullenge fin the TVC ring finger during a '/-8 \oss to the sliding into base headfirst in the March 29, 2000 • wiU onvcc again be the team to beat i11 the conf~ ence, with Federal Hoelting and Southern in Hoelting Division. Gheen owns a 9 _ 3 record in se\O!n years as t1if: 66 Marauders' head coach. Last year's team finished ovcraU and I0-6 in the Ohio Divrnon of tfi< 10 TV C. Meig5 was the Division 11 sectional runner-ta;. last seoson to Athens, losing to the Bulldogs 3-2 ii!; • extra innings . ,•• Gheen is assisted this season by Jeremy Grimm~ with former Eastern head coach Danny Thomas. again coaching the junior varsity. .~ __ ·.gs softball team returns 10 lettetwinners from 1999 runner-up cast } BY DAVE HARRti 1\3 Wednesday " •1'- ! POMEROY - A new bus was approved for purchose and several personnel matters were handled at Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local School Disrrict Board of Education. . The bid of $52,298 fi:om Edwin H. Davis and Son, Inc. for one handicapped accessible bus was accepted by the board. It was noted that the ·' ost will be reimbursed by the state. :' · In penonnel matters the board accepted the resignation of Donald E: H~ning as principal of Middleport and Salisbury Elementary School effective June 2. Haning is retiring. ·.. ' Also accepted were the resigna. 'tions of Scot Gheen .S assistmt varsity football coach at Meigs High School and Elsie Feldis as a substitute teacher, both effective immediately. . · · A request for a one-year leave of absence was granted to Linda Smith contingent upon finding a suitable replacement for tbe 2000-01. school year. . · The board approving the hiring of Kyle Sinclair and Mike Kauff as sub• · stiiute custodians and Nikki M.Whitlatch as a substitute teacher to be used on an as-needed basis for the remain. der of the school year. ·. · On recommendation of the treasurer, the board also approved fleet insurance at a c 0 st of $12,954, arid · · property insunnce :lli't15~ nom• Nationwide for a .one year , peti!]d commencing April 3, 2000, Also approved was the contract with Local. Government Services for · GAAP services dealing 'with the ' traclting of district purcqased equipment at a cost of $30 an hour not to COLUMBUS (AP) - Most of Ohio's first 15 community schools enrolled more poor stu.dents than the district they d.ew their students from, according to BY THE AuociATED PREll . a report to be released today. . A report released Wednesday "There appears to be no evi- studied the experiences of Ohio's dence that community schools in ·first 15 community schools in th e Ohio are 'skimming' wealthier 1998-99 school year. They. are: ·students away &om public • Aurora Academy, Toledo schools," accordingto the report • City Day Community Sphool , prepared by the nonpartisan Leg~ Youngstown · Eagle Heights Academy, islative Office of 'E ducation Youngstown Oversight. • Harmony Community School , The schools also enrolled a Cincinnati higher percentage of black stu• HOPE Academy-Brown Street Akron dents - 82 percent to 63 percenr Campus, • HOPE Academy-Cathedral · - than their counterparts in Campus, Cleveland their corresponding school dis• HOPE Academy·Chapalslde tricts, according to the report. Campus, Cleveland The report is memt as an • HOPE Academy-University Campus, Akron unbiased loak at the strengths and • JADES Academy, Toledo weaknesses of charter schools, • M.O,D.E.L' CommunitY School, said state Sen. Robert Gardner, a Maumee Madison Republican and chair· • Oak Tree MontBSSOri, Cincinnati man of the Legislative Conunit• Old Brooklyn Montessori School, Cleveland tee on Education Oversight. • Toledo Village Shute Community "If they've got some strong Sctlool, Toledo suits, I'd like to see what they are," • Vail Meadows CHOICE Commu· he said ''If they don't seem to be nlty School, Oregon . . · , . • Youngstown Community School . pannmg out, I can·t see wasnng Source: Legislative Office of Edu· Existing Ohio charter schools · · ·~"'"':;·;~-.~~~~t~~;~~:~::~:~~~~;;~~;~~~~ the money." · : . catlonnv-atnhL , . . ... . ·.,. Legion, set about of In the~=:=:~~:;~:r . •, ~~-P~~n:f~~:~;~::B~!!'~:~!~··-~•··~. =:.~f'!.T"?'il h. .-""- ·--~•"'"'· ·· · · 1n. · Du rIng· a Tuesd, BY rno m lg of t h e n walk · •. nlght vandalism Wise dlscover.ed, the. o~s~~Itl~s 6n five of :th'e ga~ebo's elght ·colutrtns ard oh the' canpon housed under the gazebo. The ·vandal~ apparentlY used a bingo marker on the job. The Legion has been overseeing the renovation ' of the gazebo and. cannon and park surround· Ing them. Middleport Pollee·Chief· Bruce · ·swlft. sald yesterd ay th atthe rnatter 1s bel n'gl. nvestlgated, and .anyone with Information about the Incident Is a!lked to contact him. Brian J. Reed Photo, · the next five years A 1997 state· law created charter. or communih hi h bli 1 tyfu dscdoo s, wl c areh puis free1Y e fron e· • pnvateyrunsc . gul . oo m many state re _a nons. 6 15 Most o t .e rst commum . .o/ schools failed to p~de evtdence that they met thetr educationa! goals in their first year and PIIIM ... a-tel: Pap A! • PIJNI ... IIIII.PIIpAS . . $outhem board awa.~s .Principal contracts .... ,.. ' . Th. · • '{. , . ree pnnapa d COntracts..J approve · '" . , at boaru meettng JS60 Mblt-Behlnd ber steel deck .• 6 hp • 21-inch . ) . . tl Elem~ntary .. . w~ . Falls SchooL · Fisher '·approved as the Supetintenden,t J~mes junipr/senlor p~ni coordin~tor. · Lawrence noted that the can- 1 Th~ · . board _also ~pproved tracts are needed , for a Payyear, because the buildings will . roll clei:k to work ur the d1stnct be closed during t?e summer of t~asurer's ?ffi,e. . . . 2001, and the pontions will no · .Thm ,G1ll, youth numster at RACINE - The Southern longer be needed. the Racine · United MethodiSt Local Board ofEducation grantThe board approved Edna Church, was appr;oved as a voled a four-year contract to high Edwards as a substitute custodi- unteer weight room supervisor school principal Gordon Fisher an and cook, and Kelly Neece as at the ~q'uc;st of .Co~ch Dave and approved a number of sub- a substi~ute bus driver. Barr and pending a background stitute employees md other perThe board accepted the res- security check. ,· 1 sonnel matters duririg Monday ignation, due to retirement, of After, a discussipn by the e.vening's regular meeting . Pauline Hill, an elementary l!.oard, members Ma~ty Morari. In addition to approving a schpol.d,.cher, effective May 31, · ty . and Thomas · .Camr)larata four-year contract with ·Fisher, and ·granted maternity leave' to were appointed to serve as effective July 1, the board Patty Cook, effective April 24. · board representatives on the awarded a contract to Michaela Nikki Whidatch was hired as · teachers' contract negotiating Kl)csma as principal at Southern a substitute teach!ir for .the team, and Cammarata and Junior High School, and Roger · remainder of th,!i 199~-2000 David. Kucsina were appointed Roush as principal at Letart school year. · · to serve on the upc 0 ming ' ' fo~ ·~~y o~e advertum~ ~alf-tune. ' . OAPSE negotiations . The board also authorized the !heine Youth League to use ball fields at Southern Junior High. School fo.r practice this spring, on the condition that the league carry their own insurance policy; The board also approved a case 11'\anagement program established by the Meigs Co unty Department of Human .~ervices through ACCESS to .Human Resout€e Development. . . Present were board members Marty Moriarity, Robert Collins, Thpl)1as Cammaratta, Doug Little, and David Kuscma, Superintendent James Lawrence ,and · Clerk/Treasurer Dennie Hill. Voinovich looking to add requirement for EPA WASHINGTON . (AP) committee hearing. More analysis should be required Voinavich said he was motivatbefore the government imposes ed' in part by frustration over the air pollution rules, says Sen. EPA's rule on allowabl~ levels of George Voinovich. soot and smog, which Ohio estiwould cost its utilities mated Voinovich, R -Ohio, said he and Sen. John Breaux, D-La. more than $700 miUion. "Senator Voinovich believes intend within the next few days to introduce legislation· that · that had these principles been · would impose a new research incorporated into prior EPA requirement' on the Environrnen- actions , several lawsuits could have been avoided md millions of .tal Protection Agency. dollars c9uld have remained in · Their biD' would borrow Ian:.. guage from the Safe · Drinlcing the pocke.ts of Ohioans," · Water Act and demand the same ~pokesman Mike Dawson said. Some of the EPA's air-cleaning kinds. of cost-benefit analysis for ini. tiatives have led to lengthy litiair rules, Voinovich said Thesday. "If it's good enough to protect gation, such as the case involving the water we drink, it should he a 1998 regulation aimed at crackgood enough to protect the air ing down on emissions fi:om we breathe," he told a Senate subEM. Pllp AS PI••• ... ' ' • air velocity · . ~ighs 10.7pouf!ds Make yout first cut of the seas~n at your John Deere dealer's store with big savings and no money down*. Whether you're looking to trini it up, cut it down, 0.. ju,\lt green up .Yot,tr lawn, you can walk in with erttpty pockets and walk out with a iohh Deere~ow through 1uly 5, 2000. Get your lawn in shape for the \ ' . Cut a path to 'your ]o~ Deere dealers store today, ' I $169D season. . ' ·Choate·seeks stabilit}\ for party •/ ;:~ASHINGTON •(AP) ,·; nomina~ -· · RefOrm party's conV.:ntionAug. lS:·· Pity Chairman Pat1Choate' turned fi:om . Several Reform·Party officials,said Pat . • hiS·own party's problems Thesday to the 1 ~uch.anan, th~ lio~c-runner for di~ pres. gelleial ·election, · challenging Gore sdential n011ll~!;'on, and some party md · George W. .B~h to proiO! their leaders now want ~e event m~ed ~m : .!aims to be reformer$ by rotgQing l-ong Beach, Calif. Buchanans allies, hnregulated caii!Paign contributions. including supp~,.rers of p~ founder "Either do the reform thing - stop Ross Perot, ~ought for. that Site ~t . ~ng soli money, · stop ~ng PAC backexs of Minn~ta Gov. J~ ·• - · or stop calling yourself a '!'hey W311ted the ~nt held money • .. 1~ his home . ' fc " Choate.said at' a news confer- state. , ' . orm~e National Pres$ Club, one day ·. The Long Beac~. Convention & En~ertaimnent Ccnte~, 11 now a problein ence at · , . ..~~ .. h ld his bair federal •u"&~ up e . c r...· ·t· ' ..:__, ·' d ~li "cal· .· m ·' ..... ...;_ ' after. a . • ·· ·~ · · " ·· • · 1ot • ogJSw;;a ·an ~:;- tJ · reasons, ~hi,P of the fractUred ,orgaruzaao~:~. fli ials ·· 'd A' .. · · •_e; ' l... "f H · ·d biliiing. the party won't be o c . saJ, . compent,~g c~,uerence v 7:: \.·f e, saJ sta . , tb,e Jehovah's Witni;j!es IS ·schedUled. • 1!5 diflicult as skepncs cpntend. · " th ii th · ·, k, 1.:,b would • ~ "Geo Bush ·;s going to have a ere or e ~ wee w "'~' · • ·· ~ · J. L - M ,.._,,_, leave the party fewer than 12 hours to set c.......u s ,. · . rougher tune geltlnl! · OIUJ . han 1 ulli th'15 up till event. endorse'!!ent t · ~ P ng· party There also is coru:em that orpnizen CARMICHAEL'S FARM.& LAWN~ INC•. . ' ' Jackson Pike~ 2 miWest of.Holzer- Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 • Dfllr.,.JulrS. 2000. n11._1,..,.. OI'ICit on JaM DllrtCI'tdll Alwi!WWMirl. t " WAKEF-IELD GARAGE ·. ' ~ .· ' Us#. 50. We,st, P.O. Box# 639 ) -' . ·· Athens, OH 4570·1 · ·. · 740~593-3815 .. ~ \ '••=w••• **'*'""'Millllllfl'atllllltlidplllflt....,.. Tl11tt.lr• . ~~~. .,.,.,.,.,,!lot lndudld ;.., ptloe. ~IIMI'I'-d . . olfrJtltl !)~. . I' , .. ' •· would not be able to keep Buchan:an \ opponents from protesting ·in the hall" PI•••• • . 1'3 • '· alai"" ..... AI , I' ' ' , M CJe,jfieds Comics Bdjtorjele '·Svortt Weather . re · the the thf,! Hancklrafted _baskets are all the rage these days, and ' Tuesday Shirley Huston of Syracuse, who has been doing basketry for nearly . 20 years, shared her knowledge with a group !It the Senior Citizens Ce11ter. 'The • women worked silently around •a table while listening to Huston explain the ·tedious process ot entwlnlt)g dampened raeds Into a shape and design. Here, she" lends a hand to Maxine Butcher of Pomeroy. (Charlene Hoeflich photo.) · lSit:lltN• ... II,..• 41 t<?SCther, Choate SaJd. . ~ , More trouble was bmvmg O\O!r same issue that sparked much · of 'original 'infighting: Wbeze ,t o hold . Sentine.l·.~ yetttura. '. Toclays· " . ----~--..as ' _. ---·· ·, ·;, v ... � 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 28, 2000 gillilan jordan parfitt rawlings terrell wilson