https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82b09085540915141e4241663822bca9.pdf 261a379c3c275cfad16eeb4ee1d7a2ea PDF Text Text •• ~ 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 ... �• Pete A 2 • The Dilly Sentinel Report says Ohio lap In prevention effortS BJJCKEYE BRIEFS Jury welps newspaper lawsuit cancer research in the next 15 yean;· said COLUMBUS (AP) - Many cancers are C4n do more today to reduct Roland Skeel, president of the society's OhiQ preventable, but first Ohioans need to give deaths from cancer improving Division. up their unhealthy ways, according to the our lifutyla, stoppiflg tht excusiw Skeel emphasized the need to do mort to American Cancer Society. "We are constantly bombarded with mes- smoking and the bad habits we haw reduce smoking rates, especially among chilin tmru of taliflg, tluJn alf. ' dren and teen-agers. sages that tell us to do bad things - smokColorectal cancer is the second-leading ing messages, or 'Buy a triple h~m~~r~r the cancer ruearch ill the · killer after lung cancer, tho: report found. with cheese and lots of frepch fnes, sa1d · next 15 years." More than 14,000 people clied of colorectal Kim Mortensen, an American Cancer Socicancer from 1993 to 1997. ·' · ~ ety epidemiologist. "It's exactly the opposite IIOIInd ..... Pllll~lilt ' AmloiCIII c eDDII.,.. 01110 DldiiGA Al~hough colorectal cancer is often cur• of what people should be living on." able when discovered early, only 37 perce11,t On Tuesday, the cancer society's Ohio But lung cancer remains the top cancer Division released Ohio Cancer Facts & Fig- killer in Ohio, making up 34 percent of can- of colorectal cancers are found at its ~Ci~~ ,: ures 2000, the first in an annual series of cer deaths in men and 22 percent in women, treatable stage, the report found. Skeel said more must ·be done to lie1p reports planned on cancer rates in Ohio, according to the report. More t!Lan · 36,000 . It ; Half of cancer cases and 65 percent of Ohioans died of lung cancer from 1993 to people, especially those in tm:ver soCioe~~~ nomic conditions, receive timely cans~: cancer deaths could be. eliminated by eating 1997, the report found. · screening. , a balanced diet, exercising and giving up cigAbout 26 percent of adult Ohioans smoke The cancer death rate in Ohio :P,~ arettes, the report said. cigarettes, according to the report. 100,000 people is 228 for men comp~ "We can do more today to reduce deaths The leading cause of death for Ohioans remains heart disease, which killed more from cancer by improving our lifestyles, with 215 nationally, the report said. The rate than 34,000 in 1996, the most recent year for stopping the excessive smoking and the bad for Ohio women is 149 per 100,000 peopl~. . " habits have in terms of eating, than all rhe compared to 142 nationally. which statistics were available. "wt AKRON (AP)- A jury was to continue deliberating an invasion of privacy lawsuit the police chief and his wife 'tiled against the Akron Beacon Journal, a day after each side blasted the other for its handling of allegations that the chief abused his wife. Newspaper lawyer Ron Kopp accused police Chief Edward Irvine and his attorney, Ed Gilbert, of trying to stop people from examining Geneva Irvine's allegation that the chief abused her. "Attorney Gilbert and Chieflrvine have done their very best to prevent or obtauct anyone from speaking of or looking into questions ef abuse:· Kopp said Tuesday during closing arguments. 1 But Gilbert said the newspaper harassed his clients in its eagerness to publish stories on Mrs. Irvine's daims that her husband abused her. "What happened here is wrong, plain and simple," Gilbert · said. Judge Brenda Burnham Unruh of Summit County Common Pleas Court gave jurors the. case Tuesday afternoon. They deliberated for about three hours before going home. The lrvines are seeking $8 million in damages . . Mrs. Irvine went to a hospital emergency room in October 1998 with injuries she blamed on her husband. A month later, she told a police officer that her husband abused her for years. But in each case, Mrs. Irvine dropped the allegation, and no charges were ever fil~d. remains in resolution PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A grand jury on Tuesday indicted·• man ·in the stabbing deaths of four family members whose bod;_ ies were found in two homes in and near this Ohio River city. James R. Curry, 42, of suburban New Boston,' was charged with four c.o unts of aggravated murder, Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw said. Curry faces the death penalty if convicted. . The bodies of Emogene Spradlin, 78, and her d~ughter Pamela Edwards, 52, were found March 19 in the home they shared in the Sciotoville neighborhood of Portsmouth, police said. The bodies of Lana Spradlin, 35, and heHon, Daniel Jones, 9, of Lucasville, were found in Curry's apartment in New Boston later that day. Spradlin and Jones are , the 'daughter and grandson of Emogene Spradlin, police said . . Curry .was being held iri the Bourbon County, Ky., jail. He was arrested the day the bodies were found in Paris, Ky., for driving erratically and charged with driving under the influence of drugs. i f COLUMBI,JS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's $400 million proposal to clean .up polluted sites and acquire green space h.S survived, a challenge by rwo Republicans representing suburban areas who· wanted to' remove language ,to preserve farrilland. The House Finance and Appropriations ConUnittee on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved the bond issue pro. gram after minority Democrats won passage of amendments they said would make certain themoney doesn't wind up in the wrong hands. The committee's recommendation for passage sent the constitutional amendment to the full House for a vote today. The ·proposal would place on the Nov. 7 ballot a bond issue ,that evenly splits the money for cleaning up mostly abandoned urban "brownfields" and for pre-· serving farrilland green spaces for recreational and other purposes. · . . The $400 million would fund the first fou~ years of the project with money to continue it coming from retired bond programs and or mo11cy left over after community·loam were repaid. The committee defeated 22-8 · an amendment supported by Republican Reps. Sally Conway Kilbane of Roc~y River and Gary Cates ofWest Chester that would have deleted the farmland preservation portion of the pro. posal. They said the resolution mandates that tax dollars be used for a specific , use farmland preservation - · where agriculture may not be the most )l'roductive use of the land. They also objected to wh~t they calle(,i the imposition of state reS\Ilations Body of disc jockey found DAYTON (AP) - Radio disc jockey Nikki Brooks was found dead in her home, and authorities said Tuesday the deal~ is being in'vestigated as suspicious. . Brooks is the on-air name of Kelly Wilson, 29, who had worked atWROU-FM for nearly a year. Her show aired from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the rhythm and blues station, which broadcasts in Dayton and the immediate surrouncling counties. . . Co-workers .called the Montgomery County Sheriff's Department when Brooks failed to report to work Monday night. A deputy found the body in her apartment in suburban Harrison TOwnship. · , , · Sheriff's Sgt. Charles Thrner would not say why authorities were lollking into the deilth as SLupicious: He said there 'did not appear to be any Wllunch on the body. , Stan Hmton, vic~ president of pro8tlimmlng operatlom at WROU, or U-92, laid Brooks' show wu one of the station's more . populn ones. He uid callers often dedicated so!)gs to her. , "They really latched on to her personality quickly," he said. " I _, ' . ' Air Force shows llahtwelght crutches . I. Testimony: Sheppard'failed to 1D window washer as killer Farmland . · DAYTON (AP) Res~archers on Tuesday demonstrated crutches made from composite materials the Air Force says are lighter and saonger than conventional versions. . · ' The new forearm crutches also can be quieter and will come in a variety of colo!,'S. . · "My staffcalls them 'stealth' crutches because they can I).O l~nger hear me coming:• said Jim Barone, who showed them offatWnghtPatterson Air Force Base. ' Barone has used crutches for 45 years .and is helping test the forearm crutches. He is senior civilian director of the Sacramento Air · Logistics Center at McClellan Air Force Base in California . -- CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard · killer of Marilyn Sheppard, ~ho Eberling came within .a few feet of was bludgeoned to death July •. ~. Dr. Sam Sheppard as he walked inro 1954. The estate, through the ::.ne•pthe courtroom and took the witness stand. . pards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, has Should Sheppard have been able sued the srate of Ohio for wrongto recognize. the. man now identi- Cuny keeping Dr. Sam Shepp:ud,,in prison for 10 years following~oj)is fied by some as his wife's killer? That became the issue Tuesday, as 1954 conviction. He was acq11itted ,the state of Ohio, defending itself in at the 1966 trial. · . ro The case is widely believed a wrongful imprisonment case, called on Leo M. Spellacy, now a have partly inspired "The Fugi!ive" judge· with the 8th Ohio District television series, about a dQctor Court of AP,peals. , wrongly accused of killing his Wife. In 1966, Spellacy joined his boss Sheppard was not a fugitive. :, , then, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Spellacy explained to Juro.p John T. Corrigan, in trying Shep- Thesday that Eberling entered t\le courtroom 34 yean ago. pard. Eberling, a handyman for the Assistant Cuyahoga Co).ln,ty Sheppards who rol'd police he bled Prosecutor Steve Dever triec;l".~ in the Sheppard home, appeared in demonstrate tliat had Sheppa¢ that trial as a ~feme witness to help . grappled with the murderer ~ce explain blood drops in the house. on the morning of his wife's 4e:\.th Eberling, who is no longer alive, as he has stated, surely he WOIIkl is being presented by lawyers for the have recognized Eberling as he Sheppard estate as the most likely walked by him in .the courtroom, on local communities.' 13ut Rep. Rose Vesper, warned tha~ approval of the amendment would pqt Ohio farmers and those who want to· keep farmland to promote agriculture at risk. · "No m'atter what you've been told, you will eliminate the ability for any of this money to go for farmland preservation," Vesper, a New Richmond Republican, told committee· members. Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said that ·the governor believes strongly in the idea. "We worked hard to make sure it stayed in the bill. We worked this hard. We contacted every committee : , inember, Democrat and Republican, over the past tWo days:' Milburn said. After that vote, Committee Chairman · Robert Corbin, a Dayton Republican, worked with Taft aides and the House leadership to win over Democratic support. The Democrats won unanifn'ous passage of amendmenla that would ensure that none of . the p~servaiion mon~~y. be 1pent for commercial uaes and that companl" do not money for cleaning up sites th~~y. ·polluted. "They come· to 'the process with unclean hands. They should not leave wich hands full of cash:' said Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, a Shaker Heights Democrat, who sponrored the amendment prohibiting payments or loans to polluters. A ·=·:- COME DINE WITH US .. Prime Rib, Surf & Turf., Grilled Red Snapper, . :·~vegetarian Pasta , Friday & Saturday 5-9 · SUNDAY BUFFET IS BACK .· . 11:00 am-5:00pm aec ter Inn' ·. ·. the· ~· • '• OBITUARY 15 ~niles Northwest of Pomeroy 698~2450 or 1-800-644-~422 POMEROY - Paul Edwud Taylor, 71, oi"Pomeroy, died on Monday, March 27,2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born on October 13, 1928 in Walton,We$tVirgipia, son of tb.e·late Everett Taylor and Gertrude Hunt Taylor. .'. He was employed for 39 years by the Phillip Sporn Plant. He was a lo'~teran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict, was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Pomeroy, and was a lifetime member of the D,t ew Webster Post, America n Legion. , ,, Surviving are his wife, Peggy Johnson Taylor of Pomeroy; two qayghters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Jay Hill of Syracuse, and Debbie and Jim Glaze of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Brice and Emily Hill of Syracuse, and Carrie and Zach Glaze of Pomeroy; two special SQns of the heart, Mark (Pam) Boyd of Tuppers Plains, and Gordon Joli!lson of Columbus; three special grandchildren of the heart, Taylor and Kelsi Boyd and LeAnne Johnson; a sister, Nina (Durward) Cumings of Pomeroy; rwo sisters-in-law,Vera (Lofton) Roberts and Annette 'Boyd; a niece, Sherry (Chuck) Austin; and two great nieces, Rian and ·E'rin Austin. ·'Graveside services will be held on Wednesday, March 29, 2000 at. 2 p.rn. at the HernJock Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness · officiating. _ There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were completed by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. POMEROY- No injuries and no citations were reported follow, ing an accident involving a school bus on Monday. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, a school bus dnven by Helen Hemsley of Pomeroy was driving down Lincoln H1il and struck a vehicle driven by Cynthia Rodriguez of Pomeroy. Light damage was reported to both vehicles, according to Miller. .... DEATH NOTICE . '-. ,.,;COOLVILLE- Frederick Mahnke, 75. Coolville, died o~ Tuesday, ;Mii;..,h 28, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, .<!3oolville. :.s1 million·bond.set for man ::~~cuse4 :in factory shooting. 'FRANKLIN (AP) - . Bond ' was set at $1 million for a man ~ccused of fatally shooting his wife and wounding his brother' [r\~law at a factory where rhey ., ill 'worked. Franklin Municipal Judge ')arnes Ruppert set bond for ·;Michael C. Pardon on Tuesday. :, Pardon, 26, has been 'charged 'wilh aggravated mur!ler, •i attempted murder and aggravat. ilihd' assault. · "'' 1'olice said Pardon walked into Digitron Tool Co. Friday l;evening and shot his wife, ~ 'Shirley h. Pardon, at least ty;o ~ times with a .380-caliber semi. · . :iautomatic haridgun. ~ · Michael Pardon then shot his ;;:wife's brother, James Allen, 38, .of ::Kettering, in the leg and :::attempted to shoot other . ~;employees, said Franklin police ' ,;;Detective Rick Thacker. ' · ::: Shirley Pardon, 39, was taken ,. rl' i,: r---------, li The Daily Sentinel I• (USPS 213-f60) """11•1oa . · 0-lo Vol">' Co. , Published every •hemoon, Monday lhrouah Friday, Ill Court St.;Potneroy, Otlio, by the Qbio Va lley Publilhln& Company., Pome~y. Ohio 457~9, Ph. 992-21S6. Secontl clus poll· •1~ paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. The Dljly Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy; Ohio <Cl769. ' .. SUBSCRII'fiON RATES ByC.rilororM-IIHte · . ~ Pk~ant Valley Hospital and medicalstaffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare~ ~ lt ' . One Year ............................................... SI04:oo , SINGLE COPY PRICE : · Dally ....:............................................... 5U Cents 8 " Pot • • • 3 Gallon · Pot .• '' No subscripelon . by mail permilled in ueu • ' Publisher re.e~es the riaht to .clj1111 rates dur: ·: ' In& the 1ubscri~lion period. Subacrlpllon rate ,., chu1ea.may be implemented by chansln& the : · duraticn of lhe subacriplion. ' · Beautiful Blooming Pansies in a variety of colors ~ FOR YOUR GARDEN ~~Lettuce • Cabbage • BroccoU • Cauliflower FULLY STOCKED Wlm: • Fertilizer (;:to-10).& (12~12•12). • Ume ·. • Onion Sets (Yellow, red, white & vida)ja) ·. • Bulk Ganlen Seed • ·Summer Flower Bulbs • Seed Potatoes (Five varieties) MAIL SUISCRJI"'10NS I llllkle Mtlp C~ty 13 Wce~................................................. $27.30 26 Week.I................................................. $S3.ft2 52 Weeto............................................... $105.56 · Rain O•lalde Metp Co•IJ 13 Weeko........,.... ,................. ... ............, ..$29.25 26 \Vceks.................................................$56.68 52,Wiekl....,...........,........ ,........ ,.... ,...... ,$109.72 .: , O.r ••18 n•cen Ill! al tlorie1 Ia to be ~tennte.lfJ• kMw ofaa ernr ~a ~tory, coli t i M - - ot (740) 992·2155. We wiU deck ,-oar lnfor•alloa ..d iltake a irorrectlool II' warraited. ~ : New1 Dtpl......... ~ lflte . . Ia 8111bel' Ia "1·1155, DtptrtiHDI ·· ullnllieuan: Geaenl Maupr...- ...- · -..-EJ:t. 1101 New•_...:,.,.__ ,__,,,.___, ..,_... E~~;t. 11~2 a . Grange plans meeting SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 will meet in regular session Saturday, potlu ck supper ar 6:30 p..m. followed, by meeting at 8 p.m . Meaon, WV ·Sertas. 2400 &Item Ave. (Acrola from K-Mert) From$89 Glllllpolle, OH 481131 Phone (740) ~1711 ,, . RACINE - Contributions to help with the medical expenses 'of Joyce Elliott of Racine may be made to an account at the Farmers Bank. · RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, will .serve fried chicken and noodle dinner Sunday, starting at 11 a.m. Cosr is SS, can din e in or take out. • Choate from Page AI ways of the public building, creating a security hazard. "What was envisioned is no longer possible:• Choate said later · Tuesday. . . . For Buchanan, the issue is logistics- not enough available hotel rooms near the convention site to house his entourage, according to Bay Buchanan, his campaign manager and ·sister. Aides have scouted cities from New Orleans to San Diego and seem satisfied with Nashville, Tenn., she said Tuesday. "It would make a marvelous statement:' she. added. "It's middle America," The new problems aros,e as Choate and Buchanan emphasized that Monday's court ruling had put the party's fierce infight!ng behind it, and that Choate's leadership will put the party on track to mount a credible challenge to Gore and Bush, the expected Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. Choate also announced plans tq go ing to do JUSt fine:' amount to only a few dozen peomove the party's headquarters to ple. U.S. District Judge Norman K Washington, raise S1 million by Moon's ruling· in favor of Choate, Choate said the party's executive committee must sign off on any the August convention and partic- Perot's 1996 presidential running ipate .in several SpeakOut.com mate. ended a tug-of-war that had new convention site. Several other online events in which voters can weakened the party's standing in senior party officials who requested anonymity said moving the question and debate party officials the 2000 campaign. convention would further damage and candidates. SpeakOut.com has Gargan has said he will leave similar arrangements with Repub ~ · the Reform Party altogether and the party's credibility after winning such a public and embarrasslicans and Democrats. take his supporters with him, In a series of media appear- though' critics say that could ing fight. ances , Buchanan said tie hoped Jack Gargan, who fought Choate the report concluded. for the chairmanship, rejoins the Monica Zarichny.. a depart" party. He predicted the party inent spokeswoman, said the would heal either way. PageA1 agency · responded to any request "It · doesn't look dysfunctional for help. to me;' Buchanan said Tuesday on didn't explain how they evaluated • "I · think · we've been very Fox .News Channel. "If they want student performa!lce, the repqrt responsive," she said. "As far as to join ~s, go ahead. But we're said. · we're aware, we worked with any In addition, most did 'hot send school requesting our assistance." their annual reports to parents, as · Last July, the department esrab- . required by law, and most school lished· a new division that works . founders and directors were unfa- · wirh charter schools and other miliar with their responsibilities nontraditional schooling proPage AI for annual reports , ac cording to . grams, Zarichny said. · exceed $3,900. the report . To compile the report, comThe board moved into execuMany of the schools also said mittee staff visited the 15 schools tive session to con~id~r hiring of they were unhappy with rhe twice from August 1998 through personnel and negotiations. Department of Education's help. November 1999, interviewed Attending were Supt. Bill BuckThat lack of help stemmed ley, and board members, John from the department " being school officials and reviewed Hood, president, Scott Walton, understaffed and unprepared to school contracts and annual Wayne Davis, . Norman accommodate the unique charac- reports, Humphreys, and Roger Abbott. teristics of community schools," Charter from Bus from Rocky Boots - 5~ AD Shell - 55~. Sears - 29'1. Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart - 54"· Clean Air Act- required limits on pollutanl,. AT&T- 58,. . " Most of the cities in rhe Bank One- 34), Wendy's.,... 18~. United States have cleane.r air Ltd.-38\ Bob Evans-12'· Worthington - 12% Page AI BorgWamer- 36). Dal< Hill Financial- 14~ than they did 10 years ago:· .PerDaily stock reports are the Champion- 3), DVB-30 said. 4 p.m. closing quolos of coal-fired electricity plants in the Charming Shops- 5,, One Volley- 34'• the previous day's transCity Holding - 12 Peoples- 16Yt 0 hio Valley. . actions, . provided by Federal Mogul- 12), Premier- 8 >PR iti G'lAll EY CIIJfM,\ ,_ Voiriovich on Tuesday accused Rock~ell - 40.,. Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar - 23't• r J 446•4524 J r-. tpe EPA · of wasting money and FRI 3/24 • THURS 3130/00 courting lawsuits by setting smog Gl" CERTIICATES AVAILABLE standards without enough scien· lOX Ollla Will OPEN AT · tific evidence. · 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS Robert Perciasepe, the EPA's PM FOR MAnNEIS assistant admini\trator for the Office of Air and Radiation , did not respond directly to the senaBY THE ASSOCIAT~D PRESS Weather forecast: tor's complaint, which came durHigh pressure will settle over Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows ing hearing on ne~t year's the tri-county tonight, setting th!" in the lower 30s. Light and vari- spending requests for a variety of · srage for at least t~ree days of able wind. air pollution programs. sunny skies, rhe Na.tional Weather Thursday... Mostly sunny. Perciasepe said the EPA has . Service said. Highs ·near 60. estimated that. the 'Clean Air Act · Tonight: temperatures will dip Thursday nighL .Clear. Lows · has produced more benefits than into the 20s some places under iri the lower 30s. costs, though the exact dollar figclear skies: Extended forecast: ures are the subject 6f int~rnal · A warming trenq will begin Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in debate. · on Thursday, when highs general- the lower 60s. Over the ·next 10 years, :the .ly will. be in the 50s. ' Saturday.:.Partly cloudy with a agency has estimated, there wiU The mercury will reach into chance of showers. Lows in the be about 23,000 fewer premature the 60s on Friday and Saturday mid 30s and highs in the lower death's; · 22,000 fewer hospital and approach 70 on Sunday, fore- 60s. 'MY DOG SKIP (PG) ·; admissions for respirator)~! ail7:00 DAILY Sunday, .. Partly cloudy. A ments; 1. 7 million fewer asthma , casters said. Sunset tonight will be 'at 6:54 chance of showers during the attacks; .and 4.1 million fewer losi 11'-=ili:C · p.m. and sunrise ThuBday at 6:19 night.· Lows in the mid 40s and work days, all attri~utabfe to the . I a.m. highs near 70. AmTech/SBC - 42~ Ashland Inc. - 32'1. On All "' RUTLAND - Rutia nd Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday at 5 p.m: at the Rutland Fire Station. Post to serve dinner Gannett- 72~. General Electric- 156 Harley Davidson- 79~ K mart - 9'1. Kroger - 1n . Lands End - 54'· Akzo-42~ Only I Trustees to meet Money needed for treatment LOCAL STOCKS EPA Carpet Sale Sale Prices ·. IWQ QQN\IENIENJ bQQADQNS; 1/4' milt North Muon·Bridge , ., TUPPERS PLAINS -A benefit auction and soup bean supper has been planned to assist the family of Jason Stevens. It will be held Saturday beginning at 4 p.m, in the old Tuppers Plains school · gym. Items to be auctioned are being accepted from the commuruty and can be brought ro the auction or pic!Ced upon Friday. More information on the event can be obtained by calling Bob White at 696-1077 or Rick Sanders at 66 7-3393. . l ,• IH •1 I • a Reader Services AlhertiJlii··-·-'..- - · - - · -..L 1104 CftalltlcNI..""~"""''''...,_,................. EIL IIOJ C1ooo111o1 Alh-·-·--·--·-·"""llt 1100 (3041615~340 \ s.unny skies .return Thursday · · - - - · · - - · · - · - - o r l x L 1106 ()IIMrServl<tt • ' SALEM GENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold its am1ual so'up supper and program, Friday, with serving from 4~7 p.m., at. which time the prograljl will be presented. The pubh c 1S mvtted. VALLEY WEATHER · : wHre home carrier aervice Is available. FROST PROOF PLANTS FOR YOUR FLOWER BEDS Supper set 1 fl • : remil in advance direct to The Dlily Sc:iltinel ' . on a three, she or 12 mont• bui1. C~dil will be .• •slven carrier eac• week. ' 8J218 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will begin cemetery cleanup on Monday: Persons are asked to ~emove flowers and other thing,; they wish to save from graves prior to that time. ll [l I! '' : · Stlbscrlbers not desirina io pay the carrier may 2 sizes to choose from Cemetery cleanup slated from One Week.................................................. $2.00 . O~~e t4onth ................................................ SK.70 . to Miami Valley Hospital. where she died Friday night. Allen wa1 treated and released. All three relatives worked at Digitron, which manufactures auto exhaust manifolds and other auto parts. The company in Franklin is about 25 miles south ofDayton. A prelimina~y . hearing has been set forTue~day. Pardon will be assigned court-appointed attorney because he cannot afford to hire one, Ruppert said. The aggravated murde r charge is punishable by life . imprisonment, but prosecutors could ask for the death penalty, Ruppert said.' Pardon could be si:ntenced to p:p to 10 years in prison and fined up to $20,000 fine if convicted of attempted murder. He coulp receive up to eight years in . prison and be fined up to $1;5,000 fine on the aggravated ass;lult charge. Pardon, who appeared daz~d as he shuffled '· into the courtroom, did not look at his wife:s 1· family members. "It's still hard to believe this happened," Allen said. AEP-29'· , POsrMASTER: Send addrcas wrrectlonato for AU fnr Sprilll Plantilll Needs nu ouether RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will have a pancake supper at the church Thursday, April 6 from 4-7 p.m. Pancakes, sausages, coffee, and Ice team will be served. Donations accepted. • Come On Over to Bob's... Red • Pink • Lavender Pancake supper set April 6 POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:23 a.m., Second Street, Pomeroy, with Pomeroy unit assisting, Shirley Arthur, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:48 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Robertjones,VMH; 4:09 p.m,, Lincoln Heights, Mary Willis;VMH; 10:23 p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ann Davis, Holzer MediCal Center. POMEROY 9:27 p.m., Weichtown Hill Road, Sabrina Pethel, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:26 p.m., State Route ·7, Tony Jones, . Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL Benefit planned Frederick Mahnke Mrs. Elliott, single mother with four children at home, is a cancer victim currently undergoing both chemotherapy and radiation. The account at the bank is in the nome of Alex Marcum for Joyce Elliott and ail contributions are designated for medical expenses. Any te ller at the bank will accept donations or they may be mailed to the bank with chec ks made out to Alex Marcum for Joyce Elliott. EMS units answer 6 calls 4; ... ·' M•ber: The Associated Preas, and the Ohio Newspaper AssociaUon. HARDY AZALEAS LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Bus acddent reported 1•: • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Paul Edward Taylor •• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednuc:tey, M8rch 29, 2000 "r we Grand jury indicts man in slayings I ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ., .:~­ (lcllodAdvoiJtin) JJ!U hlll Wq ~ ~ BON fAIIII ' ' ~~~ 7!i;.8:11 (Dra~lltMIICt)lejlee S<ilieslli, JoSh Hmll WltA1EV8I n wa ,.,. 1:40, tli (~)fin We~. Ben Ftaet · DIIBR lilliE IUD ,.,~ 8:4&, 1:11 (llmall~ !~ape, il1aJiize n.on. Mici\1S C.l1 MIIIEMIIUIIIY ~I 8:46, 11:11 (Comtdy/Drama[ Kevin Spacey, Annelte Benflg U.IIIIIICUVI:It Ill 1:&1, t48 (DraiN[ JLia l\:tle11s, Ma1g Helplbetget . ~"~ SNOW DAY DIIIIT 1*1 !'0111 (DraiN! Malkma, ~ Eiillll, Ltl' Redpve DINE·- · " M (Comedy) BAA:e Wls, ~ Ptny, Alronda !'til ALL AGES. ALL TIMES Sol 00 Sale ·Curio Cabinets • 20 styles on sale • FREE Quotes • FREE • FREE lltiPtB.. " • 18 In· stock • Alsor1ed styles & sizes Y.t oH Removal Furniture moving ,, ...... FREE DELIVERY ·~omaroy, OH . •• ., .. , 992-.Jar~ ' ., �• Pete A 2 • The Dilly Sentinel Report says Ohio lap In prevention effortS BJJCKEYE BRIEFS Jury welps newspaper lawsuit cancer research in the next 15 yean;· said COLUMBUS (AP) - Many cancers are C4n do more today to reduct Roland Skeel, president of the society's OhiQ preventable, but first Ohioans need to give deaths from cancer improving Division. up their unhealthy ways, according to the our lifutyla, stoppiflg tht excusiw Skeel emphasized the need to do mort to American Cancer Society. "We are constantly bombarded with mes- smoking and the bad habits we haw reduce smoking rates, especially among chilin tmru of taliflg, tluJn alf. ' dren and teen-agers. sages that tell us to do bad things - smokColorectal cancer is the second-leading ing messages, or 'Buy a triple h~m~~r~r the cancer ruearch ill the · killer after lung cancer, tho: report found. with cheese and lots of frepch fnes, sa1d · next 15 years." More than 14,000 people clied of colorectal Kim Mortensen, an American Cancer Socicancer from 1993 to 1997. ·' · ~ ety epidemiologist. "It's exactly the opposite IIOIInd ..... Pllll~lilt ' AmloiCIII c eDDII.,.. 01110 DldiiGA Al~hough colorectal cancer is often cur• of what people should be living on." able when discovered early, only 37 perce11,t On Tuesday, the cancer society's Ohio But lung cancer remains the top cancer Division released Ohio Cancer Facts & Fig- killer in Ohio, making up 34 percent of can- of colorectal cancers are found at its ~Ci~~ ,: ures 2000, the first in an annual series of cer deaths in men and 22 percent in women, treatable stage, the report found. Skeel said more must ·be done to lie1p reports planned on cancer rates in Ohio, according to the report. More t!Lan · 36,000 . It ; Half of cancer cases and 65 percent of Ohioans died of lung cancer from 1993 to people, especially those in tm:ver soCioe~~~ nomic conditions, receive timely cans~: cancer deaths could be. eliminated by eating 1997, the report found. · screening. , a balanced diet, exercising and giving up cigAbout 26 percent of adult Ohioans smoke The cancer death rate in Ohio :P,~ arettes, the report said. cigarettes, according to the report. 100,000 people is 228 for men comp~ "We can do more today to reduce deaths The leading cause of death for Ohioans remains heart disease, which killed more from cancer by improving our lifestyles, with 215 nationally, the report said. The rate than 34,000 in 1996, the most recent year for stopping the excessive smoking and the bad for Ohio women is 149 per 100,000 peopl~. . " habits have in terms of eating, than all rhe compared to 142 nationally. which statistics were available. "wt AKRON (AP)- A jury was to continue deliberating an invasion of privacy lawsuit the police chief and his wife 'tiled against the Akron Beacon Journal, a day after each side blasted the other for its handling of allegations that the chief abused his wife. Newspaper lawyer Ron Kopp accused police Chief Edward Irvine and his attorney, Ed Gilbert, of trying to stop people from examining Geneva Irvine's allegation that the chief abused her. "Attorney Gilbert and Chieflrvine have done their very best to prevent or obtauct anyone from speaking of or looking into questions ef abuse:· Kopp said Tuesday during closing arguments. 1 But Gilbert said the newspaper harassed his clients in its eagerness to publish stories on Mrs. Irvine's daims that her husband abused her. "What happened here is wrong, plain and simple," Gilbert · said. Judge Brenda Burnham Unruh of Summit County Common Pleas Court gave jurors the. case Tuesday afternoon. They deliberated for about three hours before going home. The lrvines are seeking $8 million in damages . . Mrs. Irvine went to a hospital emergency room in October 1998 with injuries she blamed on her husband. A month later, she told a police officer that her husband abused her for years. But in each case, Mrs. Irvine dropped the allegation, and no charges were ever fil~d. remains in resolution PORTSMOUTH (AP) - A grand jury on Tuesday indicted·• man ·in the stabbing deaths of four family members whose bod;_ ies were found in two homes in and near this Ohio River city. James R. Curry, 42, of suburban New Boston,' was charged with four c.o unts of aggravated murder, Scioto County Prosecutor Lynn Grimshaw said. Curry faces the death penalty if convicted. . The bodies of Emogene Spradlin, 78, and her d~ughter Pamela Edwards, 52, were found March 19 in the home they shared in the Sciotoville neighborhood of Portsmouth, police said. The bodies of Lana Spradlin, 35, and heHon, Daniel Jones, 9, of Lucasville, were found in Curry's apartment in New Boston later that day. Spradlin and Jones are , the 'daughter and grandson of Emogene Spradlin, police said . . Curry .was being held iri the Bourbon County, Ky., jail. He was arrested the day the bodies were found in Paris, Ky., for driving erratically and charged with driving under the influence of drugs. i f COLUMBI,JS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's $400 million proposal to clean .up polluted sites and acquire green space h.S survived, a challenge by rwo Republicans representing suburban areas who· wanted to' remove language ,to preserve farrilland. The House Finance and Appropriations ConUnittee on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved the bond issue pro. gram after minority Democrats won passage of amendments they said would make certain themoney doesn't wind up in the wrong hands. The committee's recommendation for passage sent the constitutional amendment to the full House for a vote today. The ·proposal would place on the Nov. 7 ballot a bond issue ,that evenly splits the money for cleaning up mostly abandoned urban "brownfields" and for pre-· serving farrilland green spaces for recreational and other purposes. · . . The $400 million would fund the first fou~ years of the project with money to continue it coming from retired bond programs and or mo11cy left over after community·loam were repaid. The committee defeated 22-8 · an amendment supported by Republican Reps. Sally Conway Kilbane of Roc~y River and Gary Cates ofWest Chester that would have deleted the farmland preservation portion of the pro. posal. They said the resolution mandates that tax dollars be used for a specific , use farmland preservation - · where agriculture may not be the most )l'roductive use of the land. They also objected to wh~t they calle(,i the imposition of state reS\Ilations Body of disc jockey found DAYTON (AP) - Radio disc jockey Nikki Brooks was found dead in her home, and authorities said Tuesday the deal~ is being in'vestigated as suspicious. . Brooks is the on-air name of Kelly Wilson, 29, who had worked atWROU-FM for nearly a year. Her show aired from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. on the rhythm and blues station, which broadcasts in Dayton and the immediate surrouncling counties. . . Co-workers .called the Montgomery County Sheriff's Department when Brooks failed to report to work Monday night. A deputy found the body in her apartment in suburban Harrison TOwnship. · , , · Sheriff's Sgt. Charles Thrner would not say why authorities were lollking into the deilth as SLupicious: He said there 'did not appear to be any Wllunch on the body. , Stan Hmton, vic~ president of pro8tlimmlng operatlom at WROU, or U-92, laid Brooks' show wu one of the station's more . populn ones. He uid callers often dedicated so!)gs to her. , "They really latched on to her personality quickly," he said. " I _, ' . ' Air Force shows llahtwelght crutches . I. Testimony: Sheppard'failed to 1D window washer as killer Farmland . · DAYTON (AP) Res~archers on Tuesday demonstrated crutches made from composite materials the Air Force says are lighter and saonger than conventional versions. . · ' The new forearm crutches also can be quieter and will come in a variety of colo!,'S. . · "My staffcalls them 'stealth' crutches because they can I).O l~nger hear me coming:• said Jim Barone, who showed them offatWnghtPatterson Air Force Base. ' Barone has used crutches for 45 years .and is helping test the forearm crutches. He is senior civilian director of the Sacramento Air · Logistics Center at McClellan Air Force Base in California . -- CLEVELAND (AP) - Richard · killer of Marilyn Sheppard, ~ho Eberling came within .a few feet of was bludgeoned to death July •. ~. Dr. Sam Sheppard as he walked inro 1954. The estate, through the ::.ne•pthe courtroom and took the witness stand. . pards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, has Should Sheppard have been able sued the srate of Ohio for wrongto recognize. the. man now identi- Cuny keeping Dr. Sam Shepp:ud,,in prison for 10 years following~oj)is fied by some as his wife's killer? That became the issue Tuesday, as 1954 conviction. He was acq11itted ,the state of Ohio, defending itself in at the 1966 trial. · . ro The case is widely believed a wrongful imprisonment case, called on Leo M. Spellacy, now a have partly inspired "The Fugi!ive" judge· with the 8th Ohio District television series, about a dQctor Court of AP,peals. , wrongly accused of killing his Wife. In 1966, Spellacy joined his boss Sheppard was not a fugitive. :, , then, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Spellacy explained to Juro.p John T. Corrigan, in trying Shep- Thesday that Eberling entered t\le courtroom 34 yean ago. pard. Eberling, a handyman for the Assistant Cuyahoga Co).ln,ty Sheppards who rol'd police he bled Prosecutor Steve Dever triec;l".~ in the Sheppard home, appeared in demonstrate tliat had Sheppa¢ that trial as a ~feme witness to help . grappled with the murderer ~ce explain blood drops in the house. on the morning of his wife's 4e:\.th Eberling, who is no longer alive, as he has stated, surely he WOIIkl is being presented by lawyers for the have recognized Eberling as he Sheppard estate as the most likely walked by him in .the courtroom, on local communities.' 13ut Rep. Rose Vesper, warned tha~ approval of the amendment would pqt Ohio farmers and those who want to· keep farmland to promote agriculture at risk. · "No m'atter what you've been told, you will eliminate the ability for any of this money to go for farmland preservation," Vesper, a New Richmond Republican, told committee· members. Taft spokesman Scott Milburn said that ·the governor believes strongly in the idea. "We worked hard to make sure it stayed in the bill. We worked this hard. We contacted every committee : , inember, Democrat and Republican, over the past tWo days:' Milburn said. After that vote, Committee Chairman · Robert Corbin, a Dayton Republican, worked with Taft aides and the House leadership to win over Democratic support. The Democrats won unanifn'ous passage of amendmenla that would ensure that none of . the p~servaiion mon~~y. be 1pent for commercial uaes and that companl" do not money for cleaning up sites th~~y. ·polluted. "They come· to 'the process with unclean hands. They should not leave wich hands full of cash:' said Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, a Shaker Heights Democrat, who sponrored the amendment prohibiting payments or loans to polluters. A ·=·:- COME DINE WITH US .. Prime Rib, Surf & Turf., Grilled Red Snapper, . :·~vegetarian Pasta , Friday & Saturday 5-9 · SUNDAY BUFFET IS BACK .· . 11:00 am-5:00pm aec ter Inn' ·. ·. the· ~· • '• OBITUARY 15 ~niles Northwest of Pomeroy 698~2450 or 1-800-644-~422 POMEROY - Paul Edwud Taylor, 71, oi"Pomeroy, died on Monday, March 27,2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. He was born on October 13, 1928 in Walton,We$tVirgipia, son of tb.e·late Everett Taylor and Gertrude Hunt Taylor. .'. He was employed for 39 years by the Phillip Sporn Plant. He was a lo'~teran of the U.S. Army during the Korean Conflict, was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Pomeroy, and was a lifetime member of the D,t ew Webster Post, America n Legion. , ,, Surviving are his wife, Peggy Johnson Taylor of Pomeroy; two qayghters and sons-in-law, Brenda and Jay Hill of Syracuse, and Debbie and Jim Glaze of Pomeroy; four grandchildren, Brice and Emily Hill of Syracuse, and Carrie and Zach Glaze of Pomeroy; two special SQns of the heart, Mark (Pam) Boyd of Tuppers Plains, and Gordon Joli!lson of Columbus; three special grandchildren of the heart, Taylor and Kelsi Boyd and LeAnne Johnson; a sister, Nina (Durward) Cumings of Pomeroy; rwo sisters-in-law,Vera (Lofton) Roberts and Annette 'Boyd; a niece, Sherry (Chuck) Austin; and two great nieces, Rian and ·E'rin Austin. ·'Graveside services will be held on Wednesday, March 29, 2000 at. 2 p.rn. at the HernJock Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness · officiating. _ There will be no calling hours. Arrangements were completed by Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. POMEROY- No injuries and no citations were reported follow, ing an accident involving a school bus on Monday. According to Pomeroy Police Chief Jeff Miller, a school bus dnven by Helen Hemsley of Pomeroy was driving down Lincoln H1il and struck a vehicle driven by Cynthia Rodriguez of Pomeroy. Light damage was reported to both vehicles, according to Miller. .... DEATH NOTICE . '-. ,.,;COOLVILLE- Frederick Mahnke, 75. Coolville, died o~ Tuesday, ;Mii;..,h 28, 2000 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. . Arrangements will be announced by White Funeral Home, .<!3oolville. :.s1 million·bond.set for man ::~~cuse4 :in factory shooting. 'FRANKLIN (AP) - . Bond ' was set at $1 million for a man ~ccused of fatally shooting his wife and wounding his brother' [r\~law at a factory where rhey ., ill 'worked. Franklin Municipal Judge ')arnes Ruppert set bond for ·;Michael C. Pardon on Tuesday. :, Pardon, 26, has been 'charged 'wilh aggravated mur!ler, •i attempted murder and aggravat. ilihd' assault. · "'' 1'olice said Pardon walked into Digitron Tool Co. Friday l;evening and shot his wife, ~ 'Shirley h. Pardon, at least ty;o ~ times with a .380-caliber semi. · . :iautomatic haridgun. ~ · Michael Pardon then shot his ;;:wife's brother, James Allen, 38, .of ::Kettering, in the leg and :::attempted to shoot other . ~;employees, said Franklin police ' ,;;Detective Rick Thacker. ' · ::: Shirley Pardon, 39, was taken ,. rl' i,: r---------, li The Daily Sentinel I• (USPS 213-f60) """11•1oa . · 0-lo Vol">' Co. , Published every •hemoon, Monday lhrouah Friday, Ill Court St.;Potneroy, Otlio, by the Qbio Va lley Publilhln& Company., Pome~y. Ohio 457~9, Ph. 992-21S6. Secontl clus poll· •1~ paid al Pomeroy. Ohio. The Dljly Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy; Ohio <Cl769. ' .. SUBSCRII'fiON RATES ByC.rilororM-IIHte · . ~ Pk~ant Valley Hospital and medicalstaffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare~ ~ lt ' . One Year ............................................... SI04:oo , SINGLE COPY PRICE : · Dally ....:............................................... 5U Cents 8 " Pot • • • 3 Gallon · Pot .• '' No subscripelon . by mail permilled in ueu • ' Publisher re.e~es the riaht to .clj1111 rates dur: ·: ' In& the 1ubscri~lion period. Subacrlpllon rate ,., chu1ea.may be implemented by chansln& the : · duraticn of lhe subacriplion. ' · Beautiful Blooming Pansies in a variety of colors ~ FOR YOUR GARDEN ~~Lettuce • Cabbage • BroccoU • Cauliflower FULLY STOCKED Wlm: • Fertilizer (;:to-10).& (12~12•12). • Ume ·. • Onion Sets (Yellow, red, white & vida)ja) ·. • Bulk Ganlen Seed • ·Summer Flower Bulbs • Seed Potatoes (Five varieties) MAIL SUISCRJI"'10NS I llllkle Mtlp C~ty 13 Wce~................................................. $27.30 26 Week.I................................................. $S3.ft2 52 Weeto............................................... $105.56 · Rain O•lalde Metp Co•IJ 13 Weeko........,.... ,................. ... ............, ..$29.25 26 \Vceks.................................................$56.68 52,Wiekl....,...........,........ ,........ ,.... ,...... ,$109.72 .: , O.r ••18 n•cen Ill! al tlorie1 Ia to be ~tennte.lfJ• kMw ofaa ernr ~a ~tory, coli t i M - - ot (740) 992·2155. We wiU deck ,-oar lnfor•alloa ..d iltake a irorrectlool II' warraited. ~ : New1 Dtpl......... ~ lflte . . Ia 8111bel' Ia "1·1155, DtptrtiHDI ·· ullnllieuan: Geaenl Maupr...- ...- · -..-EJ:t. 1101 New•_...:,.,.__ ,__,,,.___, ..,_... E~~;t. 11~2 a . Grange plans meeting SALEM CENTER- Star Grange 778 will meet in regular session Saturday, potlu ck supper ar 6:30 p..m. followed, by meeting at 8 p.m . Meaon, WV ·Sertas. 2400 &Item Ave. (Acrola from K-Mert) From$89 Glllllpolle, OH 481131 Phone (740) ~1711 ,, . RACINE - Contributions to help with the medical expenses 'of Joyce Elliott of Racine may be made to an account at the Farmers Bank. · RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, will .serve fried chicken and noodle dinner Sunday, starting at 11 a.m. Cosr is SS, can din e in or take out. • Choate from Page AI ways of the public building, creating a security hazard. "What was envisioned is no longer possible:• Choate said later · Tuesday. . . . For Buchanan, the issue is logistics- not enough available hotel rooms near the convention site to house his entourage, according to Bay Buchanan, his campaign manager and ·sister. Aides have scouted cities from New Orleans to San Diego and seem satisfied with Nashville, Tenn., she said Tuesday. "It would make a marvelous statement:' she. added. "It's middle America," The new problems aros,e as Choate and Buchanan emphasized that Monday's court ruling had put the party's fierce infight!ng behind it, and that Choate's leadership will put the party on track to mount a credible challenge to Gore and Bush, the expected Democratic and Republican presidential nominees. Choate also announced plans tq go ing to do JUSt fine:' amount to only a few dozen peomove the party's headquarters to ple. U.S. District Judge Norman K Washington, raise S1 million by Moon's ruling· in favor of Choate, Choate said the party's executive committee must sign off on any the August convention and partic- Perot's 1996 presidential running ipate .in several SpeakOut.com mate. ended a tug-of-war that had new convention site. Several other online events in which voters can weakened the party's standing in senior party officials who requested anonymity said moving the question and debate party officials the 2000 campaign. convention would further damage and candidates. SpeakOut.com has Gargan has said he will leave similar arrangements with Repub ~ · the Reform Party altogether and the party's credibility after winning such a public and embarrasslicans and Democrats. take his supporters with him, In a series of media appear- though' critics say that could ing fight. ances , Buchanan said tie hoped Jack Gargan, who fought Choate the report concluded. for the chairmanship, rejoins the Monica Zarichny.. a depart" party. He predicted the party inent spokeswoman, said the would heal either way. PageA1 agency · responded to any request "It · doesn't look dysfunctional for help. to me;' Buchanan said Tuesday on didn't explain how they evaluated • "I · think · we've been very Fox .News Channel. "If they want student performa!lce, the repqrt responsive," she said. "As far as to join ~s, go ahead. But we're said. · we're aware, we worked with any In addition, most did 'hot send school requesting our assistance." their annual reports to parents, as · Last July, the department esrab- . required by law, and most school lished· a new division that works . founders and directors were unfa- · wirh charter schools and other miliar with their responsibilities nontraditional schooling proPage AI for annual reports , ac cording to . grams, Zarichny said. · exceed $3,900. the report . To compile the report, comThe board moved into execuMany of the schools also said mittee staff visited the 15 schools tive session to con~id~r hiring of they were unhappy with rhe twice from August 1998 through personnel and negotiations. Department of Education's help. November 1999, interviewed Attending were Supt. Bill BuckThat lack of help stemmed ley, and board members, John from the department " being school officials and reviewed Hood, president, Scott Walton, understaffed and unprepared to school contracts and annual Wayne Davis, . Norman accommodate the unique charac- reports, Humphreys, and Roger Abbott. teristics of community schools," Charter from Bus from Rocky Boots - 5~ AD Shell - 55~. Sears - 29'1. Shoney's- 1 Wai-Mart - 54"· Clean Air Act- required limits on pollutanl,. AT&T- 58,. . " Most of the cities in rhe Bank One- 34), Wendy's.,... 18~. United States have cleane.r air Ltd.-38\ Bob Evans-12'· Worthington - 12% Page AI BorgWamer- 36). Dal< Hill Financial- 14~ than they did 10 years ago:· .PerDaily stock reports are the Champion- 3), DVB-30 said. 4 p.m. closing quolos of coal-fired electricity plants in the Charming Shops- 5,, One Volley- 34'• the previous day's transCity Holding - 12 Peoples- 16Yt 0 hio Valley. . actions, . provided by Federal Mogul- 12), Premier- 8 >PR iti G'lAll EY CIIJfM,\ ,_ Voiriovich on Tuesday accused Rock~ell - 40.,. Advest of Gallipolis. Firstar - 23't• r J 446•4524 J r-. tpe EPA · of wasting money and FRI 3/24 • THURS 3130/00 courting lawsuits by setting smog Gl" CERTIICATES AVAILABLE standards without enough scien· lOX Ollla Will OPEN AT · tific evidence. · 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS Robert Perciasepe, the EPA's PM FOR MAnNEIS assistant admini\trator for the Office of Air and Radiation , did not respond directly to the senaBY THE ASSOCIAT~D PRESS Weather forecast: tor's complaint, which came durHigh pressure will settle over Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. Lows ing hearing on ne~t year's the tri-county tonight, setting th!" in the lower 30s. Light and vari- spending requests for a variety of · srage for at least t~ree days of able wind. air pollution programs. sunny skies, rhe Na.tional Weather Thursday... Mostly sunny. Perciasepe said the EPA has . Service said. Highs ·near 60. estimated that. the 'Clean Air Act · Tonight: temperatures will dip Thursday nighL .Clear. Lows · has produced more benefits than into the 20s some places under iri the lower 30s. costs, though the exact dollar figclear skies: Extended forecast: ures are the subject 6f int~rnal · A warming trenq will begin Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in debate. · on Thursday, when highs general- the lower 60s. Over the ·next 10 years, :the .ly will. be in the 50s. ' Saturday.:.Partly cloudy with a agency has estimated, there wiU The mercury will reach into chance of showers. Lows in the be about 23,000 fewer premature the 60s on Friday and Saturday mid 30s and highs in the lower death's; · 22,000 fewer hospital and approach 70 on Sunday, fore- 60s. 'MY DOG SKIP (PG) ·; admissions for respirator)~! ail7:00 DAILY Sunday, .. Partly cloudy. A ments; 1. 7 million fewer asthma , casters said. Sunset tonight will be 'at 6:54 chance of showers during the attacks; .and 4.1 million fewer losi 11'-=ili:C · p.m. and sunrise ThuBday at 6:19 night.· Lows in the mid 40s and work days, all attri~utabfe to the . I a.m. highs near 70. AmTech/SBC - 42~ Ashland Inc. - 32'1. On All "' RUTLAND - Rutia nd Township Trustees will meet in regular session Monday at 5 p.m: at the Rutland Fire Station. Post to serve dinner Gannett- 72~. General Electric- 156 Harley Davidson- 79~ K mart - 9'1. Kroger - 1n . Lands End - 54'· Akzo-42~ Only I Trustees to meet Money needed for treatment LOCAL STOCKS EPA Carpet Sale Sale Prices ·. IWQ QQN\IENIENJ bQQADQNS; 1/4' milt North Muon·Bridge , ., TUPPERS PLAINS -A benefit auction and soup bean supper has been planned to assist the family of Jason Stevens. It will be held Saturday beginning at 4 p.m, in the old Tuppers Plains school · gym. Items to be auctioned are being accepted from the commuruty and can be brought ro the auction or pic!Ced upon Friday. More information on the event can be obtained by calling Bob White at 696-1077 or Rick Sanders at 66 7-3393. . l ,• IH •1 I • a Reader Services AlhertiJlii··-·-'..- - · - - · -..L 1104 CftalltlcNI..""~"""''''...,_,................. EIL IIOJ C1ooo111o1 Alh-·-·--·--·-·"""llt 1100 (3041615~340 \ s.unny skies .return Thursday · · - - - · · - - · · - · - - o r l x L 1106 ()IIMrServl<tt • ' SALEM GENTER - Star Grange 778 will hold its am1ual so'up supper and program, Friday, with serving from 4~7 p.m., at. which time the prograljl will be presented. The pubh c 1S mvtted. VALLEY WEATHER · : wHre home carrier aervice Is available. FROST PROOF PLANTS FOR YOUR FLOWER BEDS Supper set 1 fl • : remil in advance direct to The Dlily Sc:iltinel ' . on a three, she or 12 mont• bui1. C~dil will be .• •slven carrier eac• week. ' 8J218 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees will begin cemetery cleanup on Monday: Persons are asked to ~emove flowers and other thing,; they wish to save from graves prior to that time. ll [l I! '' : · Stlbscrlbers not desirina io pay the carrier may 2 sizes to choose from Cemetery cleanup slated from One Week.................................................. $2.00 . O~~e t4onth ................................................ SK.70 . to Miami Valley Hospital. where she died Friday night. Allen wa1 treated and released. All three relatives worked at Digitron, which manufactures auto exhaust manifolds and other auto parts. The company in Franklin is about 25 miles south ofDayton. A prelimina~y . hearing has been set forTue~day. Pardon will be assigned court-appointed attorney because he cannot afford to hire one, Ruppert said. The aggravated murde r charge is punishable by life . imprisonment, but prosecutors could ask for the death penalty, Ruppert said.' Pardon could be si:ntenced to p:p to 10 years in prison and fined up to $20,000 fine if convicted of attempted murder. He coulp receive up to eight years in . prison and be fined up to $1;5,000 fine on the aggravated ass;lult charge. Pardon, who appeared daz~d as he shuffled '· into the courtroom, did not look at his wife:s 1· family members. "It's still hard to believe this happened," Allen said. AEP-29'· , POsrMASTER: Send addrcas wrrectlonato for AU fnr Sprilll Plantilll Needs nu ouether RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will have a pancake supper at the church Thursday, April 6 from 4-7 p.m. Pancakes, sausages, coffee, and Ice team will be served. Donations accepted. • Come On Over to Bob's... Red • Pink • Lavender Pancake supper set April 6 POMEROY - Meigs Emergency Services units answered six calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as foUows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 10:23 a.m., Second Street, Pomeroy, with Pomeroy unit assisting, Shirley Arthur, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:48 p.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Robertjones,VMH; 4:09 p.m,, Lincoln Heights, Mary Willis;VMH; 10:23 p.m., South Second Avenue, Middleport, Ann Davis, Holzer MediCal Center. POMEROY 9:27 p.m., Weichtown Hill Road, Sabrina Pethel, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 3:26 p.m., State Route ·7, Tony Jones, . Camden-Clark Memorial HospitaL Benefit planned Frederick Mahnke Mrs. Elliott, single mother with four children at home, is a cancer victim currently undergoing both chemotherapy and radiation. The account at the bank is in the nome of Alex Marcum for Joyce Elliott and ail contributions are designated for medical expenses. Any te ller at the bank will accept donations or they may be mailed to the bank with chec ks made out to Alex Marcum for Joyce Elliott. EMS units answer 6 calls 4; ... ·' M•ber: The Associated Preas, and the Ohio Newspaper AssociaUon. HARDY AZALEAS LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Bus acddent reported 1•: • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Paul Edward Taylor •• • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednuc:tey, M8rch 29, 2000 "r we Grand jury indicts man in slayings I ... Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ., .:~­ (lcllodAdvoiJtin) JJ!U hlll Wq ~ ~ BON fAIIII ' ' ~~~ 7!i;.8:11 (Dra~lltMIICt)lejlee S<ilieslli, JoSh Hmll WltA1EV8I n wa ,.,. 1:40, tli (~)fin We~. Ben Ftaet · DIIBR lilliE IUD ,.,~ 8:4&, 1:11 (llmall~ !~ape, il1aJiize n.on. Mici\1S C.l1 MIIIEMIIUIIIY ~I 8:46, 11:11 (Comtdy/Drama[ Kevin Spacey, Annelte Benflg U.IIIIIICUVI:It Ill 1:&1, t48 (DraiN[ JLia l\:tle11s, Ma1g Helplbetget . ~"~ SNOW DAY DIIIIT 1*1 !'0111 (DraiN! Malkma, ~ Eiillll, Ltl' Redpve DINE·- · " M (Comedy) BAA:e Wls, ~ Ptny, Alronda !'til ALL AGES. ALL TIMES Sol 00 Sale ·Curio Cabinets • 20 styles on sale • FREE Quotes • FREE • FREE lltiPtB.. " • 18 In· stock • Alsor1ed styles & sizes Y.t oH Removal Furniture moving ,, ...... FREE DELIVERY ·~omaroy, OH . •• ., .. , 992-.Jar~ ' ., �• I PageA4 ~~Th~e_D_ail~y_Se~n-tin_el________________()~~~~~~t)JI The Daily Sentinel 'E.st/JbMid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fex: 992-2157 •' ~'· 1t;. I I • I , , •r c qo •• I ~I t t t Charlene Hoeflich G_,al Manager I I ofof C.'~ot-t ,· Hot-~ e.'/ ' W~e~e'~ ~a1' oLD iRRa·nol'taL. :· Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will -print this letter foe all your faithful read: crs who think coupons are a lot ofboth~0~ and ignore them, or who cut coupons, .·save them for a while, then, forget to ;·ltand them in. : . I have been clipping coupons diligent: ly for many years. There are four children : in our family, and they are all big eaters. ~ : So is my husband. They used to laugh at . :.me when I clipped every coupon in :sight, bul they stopped laughing when, in ; 1998, I showed them [ had saved " $1,430.51 by using coupons. In 1999, I .saved $1 ,844.22. The mO.J)ey saved made it possible for our entire tamily to have a wonderful vacation that we never could have had otherwise. So, for those folks out there who think they don't have the time to clip coupons, ·or don't believe it's worth the bother, tell ·them, Ann, to think ·again. When one of Jiour lazy readers pays $4.25 for her next , ~ox of cereal I will get exactly the same ; box of cereal for $1.25 with a coupon . It ~)(U8~al'fc.e? R. StAiwn Ltwle Meneglllil Editor I 'J :· I ·-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CheriH W. Govey Publl1her '•, ' Larry Boyer . 1 Dlent Kay Hill Controller Advertlalng Director ••J«t UIJ•n to tlh fttilor DN WfJto.t. ,.,..,. sluHill H ln1 tAM 3IID ,.,.,., All ,..., .,. ro «<iibtt•M ''"'" lnllflltd 111td U.CIIMit MdNu ~ Mt.plfDu ,..-.,.. N1J lUll,....,,.,., wUI N publillrtd. WU.n )t U. pod lfutl, aMtt~rlq ,.,,.,, ,., ,.,...-.lltfn. Til• o,iltU.ft.r t.qi'UIH ill tli1 ~ bdl., utllu NAUIIIIMI 4/ JA. OltJo lWit_, rdiJI.W., •'"'•It/ I') I ' c•. ) Nilurl.lhwliwl. ...~m f.JIIt•"'ir' ..... ' ,. . ~ OUR VIEW: " I I f I Just thin I•) ; -d l I ,,_ .' .. ! !I ~. - "· Potential lawsuit may delay \ · II needed highway project .1• 1 I ' '· '·' ' .. T he fate of the proposed new stretch of US. 33 from Darwin to Athens could be decidedApri16 when the Transportatl~n o·. Review AdVJsory Commtttee takes up the matter . m Col'l!mbus. · 1'RAC is expected to vote on funding the project, but oppone!lts -<: ha-ve hinted at a lawsuit due to the route favored by ODOT for the expansion. How long that ma1 tic up the project is anybody's guess, ODOT Chief of Staff · ~.r.· B,,efore an}'one David Celona. told reporters this week. , ; .. opts for legal . Although opponents of the favored b, ' '" .action, we ·· route said they are "actively considering" legal action, we say delaying a needed pro·" fmpl11re them to by litigation only keeps our region in Fonsider tile t:tfect ject an economic bind it looks to.shake off. j d /Jelay will ha 11e The expansion has been a highly divisive 011 this project. issue for residents of Meigs and Athens counties for more than a year. The Citizens l Advisory Council formed by ODOT to gather all sides of the issue eventually saw opponents ofthe favored .route quit, and debate rages over whether the preferred route ·IS envtronmentally sound. But all debate aside, the fact remains a new highway is needed to make Meigs and the tri-county area more accessible for business prospects, tourism and other aspects of economic growth. . Yl/.e.arc in all favor of preserving the enviromhent and look of the region; it happens to be . one of its major selling points. However, . antiquated highways, especially the curving two-lane stretch of 33 out of Meigs to Athens, discourages easy movement of people atid t~lii,P, 19""\fd the O,hio River and what it has to offer. · '~or~ than 30 years ago, Meigs citizens successfully convinced the !state 33 needed to become a four-lane. The result was a modern ohigJ:lway stretching from Rock Springs to Darwin that helped open the area for develo~ment . . The problem now is the need extends beyond Meigs. New high{ ,. ' . · s•are· crittcal to any development plan because· getting products and goods: to major outlets is a key part of any business' success. ·· Completion of a four-lane on 33 that would link with the proosed Ravenswood Connector would be two major strides toward CSostl'ng Meigs' and the region's visibility. It would make the region more attracti\:e to prospective business leads, especially if it were l corninoil knowledge two new major highways had become a real- ' I I ! I ~~~ r :~ . . 1 A lawsuit i:nay arise jfTRAC opts to fi!nd the new section of 33. 1Before anyone opts for legal action, we implore them to consider :the effect a delay will have on this project. : As the specter of rising joblessness retraining and _government • assistance looms, this new highway stands as one way the region can f keep itself economically on the,. map. : Time is a critical factor liere ~there isn't much of it that can be :I wast~d inside a courtroom. . .,·------------------------------------------------ WEEDY'S VI'EW : VVhat has changed is the 'Character of m~n Beootning lost or waking up confused as to where you are can be just a little frustrating. You wonder why the familiar surroundings are not visible. You look around for reference points aqd wonder "what has moved?" That may be just a depiction of the place we find ourselves in the United States of Americ.a. Most An1ericans now agree we are disoriented in ·some basic areas th at have great impact on our society. This is good, for · if we recognize there .is a problem, we are GUEST COLUMNIST well on the way to a solution. · But the question of just what is wrong and how w~ arrived here is very mu ch 'up for .grabs. Some blame the right-wingers, claim- accessibility of gun s, but the char~cter of ing th.ey are '" extrernists" and certainly nOt to man. "On the wall in 1ny parents horn e is a be trusted. Some have even charged some · plaque awarded to my father in n·cogniiion leaders, as being "agents of intolerance" who of service for 27 years on the local school ·~shame our faith, our party and our country." For those who wish to restore high moral board. He told me that for years, a standard values to our people, this is a tough cha~ge to req uirement on every teacher's contract was membership in a local church. l remember take. · It would seem some have forgotten just starting every day at school with a pledge and where this country has been, and who ·has · a prayer. .,.I remember when girls who got pregnant' moved from the guideposts. Consider an . in high school were ashamed, when aborexcellent commentary by Joyc e Minor, an educator' from the University of Alabama. It tions were ille gal, when the divorce rate Was not 50 percent, when there were· no X-ratcd is entitled "Our USA." "I grew up in rural America in the '50s and movi es, when milk cartons didn't have miss'60s. On any given day you could walk ing kids' faces on them and I didn't know through the high school parking .lot and anyone personally who used drugs. I rem erne observe half the vehicles parked there were her when kids were taught respect for trucks with windows rolled down and ·doors authority and accountability to God. "I hear people say thai the good old days unlocked. Most of them carried, as standard equipment; an FFA sticker and a gun rack weren't always so good, but please don't tell with at least one gun, usually loaded. The me you think these are better. "Last night I attended a high school fmirsame was true of any of the four campuses in ball game ·that was covered by local and our connty, but I never recall of reading or hearing about mass shootings in any of those national new~. The news cover""ge was not about the football teams, but about the dcfi~ schools. "What has changed in Am erica is not the ance of a court order by one brave little Texas Robert · Weedy ODAY IN HISTORY ~~ I C I I RYAN'S VIEW: almost . I 'l r: ~'l::":u•' -, ,.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-+18--2342 . ,, , ' 111 Couct St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741H92-215fl 30W71-1~ ADVICE addS up.~ A SMART SHOPPER ON LO('JG ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR SMART LONG ISLAND SHO~PER: You are one savvy lady. Coupons are effective sales tools, and wise merchants know it - · . not only because of the mercl\andise they move, but when customers are in the store cashing in their coupons, they invariably buy a few other items that happen to . catch their eye. I confess I'm not much of a grocery sh~pper, but 1 ~111 hooked on the fre -. quent-flyer miles ' the airlines offer for SYRACUSE - Erica Arnott, the 1999 Miss Ohlol River, relinguished hc:r crown Saturday · night at the Miss Ohio preliminary pageant at Washington State Community College. Erica, a graduate of Southern High School and · a sophomore at Columbus State College, was an ·assistant emcee, presented a vocal solo, and per-. formed a dance routine with her sister, Tara Arnott-Stnith, at the competition. In commenting on her experiences during the year as Miss Ohio River, representing five coun. ties, she said "it was the best in my life." During · that time she made numerous personal and television appearances. She is currently preparing for another at the title of Miss Ohio which is a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant in September. WEDNESDAY, March 29 HARRISONVILLE POMEROY - Wildwood Harrisonville · Lodge 411 Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 , F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.mc p.m . home of Evelyn Hollon. 'Refreshments. Work in the master mason degr.ee. SYRACUSE -- Middleport ., literary Club, 2 p.m. WcdnesSUNDAY, April 2 ·day, home of ·Leah Ord. Ida · Diehl to lead group discussion REEDSVILLE -- A hymn about Tom Brokaw's "The sing, . Reedsville United Greatest Generation." Methodist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. featuring Debbie Powell THURSDAY, March 30 and the Reedsville United Methodist Choir. POMEROY -- Town and Country Expo meeting, 7:39 MONDAY, April 3 p.m. Thursday at the Rock LETART-- Letart Township Springs Fairgrounds, grange Trustees, Mondlay, .5 p.m. at the annex. office building. fRIDAY, March 31 CARPENTER --. ColumPORTLAND -- Lebanon bia Township Trustees, Monday, Township Trustees, regular ses- 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Volsion, Friday, 4 :30 p.m. at the unteer Fire Department. township building. · Angelina of Nigeria thanking members for support.. Refreshments were served by Joann Tatterson · and Sue Jean Raub. Missionary Society meets, donates to causes RACINE -- Bandages for a hospital overseas as part of the white cross ,q uota were rolled during a recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Mission-, ary Society held at the home of Mabel Brace Barbara Gheen read verses from Romans 12 to open th~ mee,ting. An offering was taken and donations made to Bacone College, Kodiak Baptisl Mission, Meigs youth program, God's NET, the Meigs Cooperative Parish for roof repairs, the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; and the Dayton Christian Center. Cards were sent to several who are hpspitalized and shutins in the comrnunitj. Noami Stobart had the program entitled "Practicing Christian Love" with several readings being given. During the sociil · hour, refreshmen~ of cake and ice cream were served to those named and Lili~n Hayman; Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Cleland, Marjorie and Linda Grimm, and Nondus Hendricks. Next meeting will be with Mrs .. Grimm with Hendricks giving the program. POME:R OY .. -- Pomeroy LONG BOTTOM-· We ekChapter 186, OES, practice at end revival, · Long Bottom hall, 6 p.m., Monday. United Methodist. Church, 7 p.m . each evening; Friday, SatHARTFORD -- Revival urday, Sunday. . Dave . Dailey, · services, .C hurch of Christ in speaker. ,· Christian Union in Hartford, POMEROY Veterans W.Va. , April 3- 8 • 7 P·~· night- . ly. Rob Erwin, Wellston, evan~ Affairs Medical Center, Chilligelist. Special singing. · cothe, health care enrollment, Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at Veterans service Office, Memor'ial Drive, Pomeroy. Bring proof of military service. SATURDAY, April 1 POMEROY -- "Teet~ Genes 2000: Expanding Your Horizons" will be held at the Elizabeth L. ·· E-vans Outdoor Educational Center at Canters Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson.(\pril1-9. Any sixth, seventh or eighth grader, whether they belong to 4-H or not, is invited to attend the event. . 'c amper! will be given the opportunity to develop pe~onal leadership skills ~nd relationAmott ships, 'identify career opportunities' and access personal' goals; inte~ests and potentialJ as well as skills in teamwork a·n d cooperation in outdoor challenges in fun and creative ways. The cost to attend the Teen Genes. Retreat is to~held $35.00. Registration materials are available from POMEROY -- ·A mother-daughter social was the Meigs County Extension Service. The deadannounced for May 3 when the Catholic line is Friday. More inf\)rntatilln on the program 'Women's Club met recently at Sacred Heart is available from Ch~ Haggerty ~t the Extension Church. Office, 992-6696, . , CHESTER -- Big Bend Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m. Saturday, Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. Eternity, GLoryland, Believers, Evelyn Roush and Sandy Long, singers. . ·- Thursday, March .30, 200(!1·.· ,.. Rocksprings lehabllllatlon Ce•t•~ · 3•759 Rocksprings Road · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wishes to thank our physicians for their service, dedication and ' c.-mmitment' to ou~ residents, facility, and community JamH Witherell, MD ·Pomeroy, Ohio Douglas Hunter, MD R~lne, Ohio Steven Clay, DO . Athens, Ohio Jamea Munteen, DO Athene, Ohio " . Dr. M.M. Alam, MD New Haven, WV Dr. Rajagopal GlriJashanker, MD Athena. Ohio Dr. Robert Sam1, MD. Dr. Joseph Alvarez, DDS Wilma Manefleld, MD Pomeroy, Phlo Dr. Zllchary Chen :• Comulti"6 Physician& James Schmoll, OD Jane Woodrow, PhD. Enrico Ten, DPM Middleport, Ohio Athene, Ohio Athene,.Ohio . • •' • •• • • han- The Community Calendar is published as • free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eventl. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or f~tnd railers of any type. Items are printed only •• space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printe4.rl a specific number of days. t: ~~ . -· .~JI:_.,u. \ • J c1:aa of 2000 ' ~ "\~ Set U' " ' • _.. •Personalized Announce~e,its •Open House Cards r ' •Thank You Notes , and Much Morel frtt Gift Wltlt lrtry '"''''"'• Order ·· Now Open Saturday 9am·12 noon "Since 1948... Celebralinj 50 Yed,. ofQualll~ Settle•" 1h1 Quality Prill Shop, IIC 28SMIII8trttl lddltpo OH eo M rt, 457 ."_ 7-:" 992•3345 ~-------------------~========:::::::::~ VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINI ,C FREE Diabetic & Hypertension Screening Thursday, March 30, 2000 8:30AM - 11:00 AM ' Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Educational Information Call (140) 992-3632 to Pre-Register I ' ·Of Doctor's Day .' our insurance costs -- overeating, drinking, driving under the influence, drug abuse and indiscriminate sex. I found th:lt my tolerance of another's habit is in direct proportion to my personal feelinp about ' him or her. If we genuinely like a smoker, we manage to be a lot more sympathetic. --WACO, TEXAS DEAR WACO: Truer won:ls were never spoken. Thank you. What's the truth about pot, c~cain,e, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downe"? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-tothe-minute information on drug$. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size enve16pe and a check or money order tbr $3.75 (this includes postage and dling) to: Lowdown, cl o Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, m. 6Df!l.l0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more .about Ann Landers and ~d. her past columns, visit the Creator5 S~~ dicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR 4-H Junior High we~kend .. reb eat slated · '1 . 200 Moln St., Point -~ W:"f. '' Ann Landers • using a credit card. That sales psychology to Europe was one I will never forget .is extremely effective, because everybody ROB IN.SALT LAKE CITY loves to get something for nothing. DEAR ROB: If you were smoking Deer Ann Landers: After reading up to five packs a day and quit, you your column about how some critically gained more than a trip to Europe. Keep ill individuals still were addicted to reading for a real-life pict\lre of what you tobacco, I thought my method of stop- may have escaped: ping might help. About 15 years ago, I Dear Ann Landers: Thirty years ago, was ·s moking .almost five packs a day. I after I had been limping around for had two cigarettes before getting out of weeks and dragging one foot, an alert bed in the morning. I smoked while young surgeon found the cause. It was shaving, eating bre'akfast, dressing, driving smoking. He discovered that I had a to work, etc. blocked main artery. The bypass surgery One day, a friend suggested a sure way·' Wo!S so successful that now, at age 82, I am to quit. He said, "Save your cigarette in better shape than I was at 52 . My surmoney for something you really want, . geon's advice after the. surgery was, and tell yourself, I will not have a ciga- "QUIT SMOKING."· -- CHICO, rette, I'll have something special instead:' CALIF. , DEAR CHICO: Thanks for the For me, Ann, it was a trip to London and Paris. That was my dream, and I made it words of encouragenlent. Here's one · my incentive, Every time I lqoked at the more: unopened pack of cigarettes I had in my Dear Ann: "Smoking Mad" says smokshirt pocket, I remind~d myself of that ers run up the cost of her insurance predream trip, and put the money in a pick- . miums. Smoking is a terrible addiction, le jar. I never smoked again, and that trip but consider· the other things that affect .SOCIETY NEWS The meeting followed Mass and was conductAmott prepares for ed by Janice Curry. Reports were given, a thank you card was ·read from Christine Grueser for Miss Ohio pageant remembrances, and a letter from an adopted girl, . ' for Today: " Materialists and madmen. never have G.K. Chesterton, English author (1874-1936). .. Wednesday, ~h 21, 20dO Mother-daughter sotial · the story referring constand}' to the .. stationwagon driver" or the "hatchback driver." the greatest satisfaction for SUV-bashers, of most ca.Ses, they're suffering less, rel- course, is listening to the bing-bing-bing of the pump as drivers rack up S50 tabs filling. atively speaking. · their enormous tanks. They seem finally to~ getting· the. comeuppance that non-SOV'ets Dr. Laura, who has surpassed Howard Stern always knew would come. .• and Rush Limbaugh as the most-listened-to Except it's not true. The SUV drivers aren't radio talk show host in America. People! She's suffering any more than the rest of us. In ~Q!t a bigot and a shrew! Rush is Leo Buscaglia in cases, they're suffering less,. relatively speakiij'g. comparison! Listen to musiC!) 'The New York Times recently tampa~ Now that gas prices have us envisioning the cost of driving a C hevrolet Suburban vefariother 1970s crisis, when we vied for our sus a Ford Taurus mid-sized sedan. If both · turn at the gas pump, it's open season on SUV traveled t~e same number of miles in a y¢ar, drivers. Sometime in the past month, as prices the .Suburban would burn 53 percent m\)re began their 36-ccnts-a-gallon climb, SUVers gas. But because the typical Suburban owner officially joined the ranks of cigarette-smokers earns 75 percent more than a Taurus own'~r ' as a class of, people WJ' are allowed, even (S94,700 versus ~54, 100), higher gas prices encouraged, to .disdain, the ones who serve to ac.tually have a greater impact on the Taurtis make the rest of us feel nobler. Think of the owner. · ·: •tory of the bichon frise wh~........ l.,...,d,i.nto ., · ·[n other words, the average SUV drive~s traffic by an enraged driver in San Jose earlier grocery budget is not going to feel the pinclt this month. The dog-'killer was iri\lariably of a few more cents at the pqmp. ~ described as the "SUV driver" even iller a But that's no reason to quit. dumping ~ description of the vehicle had been estab- SUV drivers. Somebody's got•to carry the vi'lished in the story. ' lain load (or the culture, and, they've got tJW: ''The bump· threw the SUV driver .into a cargo space. rage," wrote the Associated Press, in a typical ·• example. . . Oom• Ryan is a columnist for the San Fra~ ·And many readers surely thought, "Well, of Cluwric!c. Se11d commenls to her in care of this neil{course. An SUV driver." One ca n't imagine . paper"~ se11d lrer ,c-majl atjoanryanifgate0com.) ·.~! i ' (Robert Weedy;$ ag~<est colt<mnistfor Ohio valley Pu!J/islrirrg Co.) The SUV drivers aren't si!ffering any more than tile rest of us. I1r· .I I towr1 to preserve the right to pray before a football game. The more this country struggles to free itselffrom religion, the more we . become entangled in the consequences. "If people are taught that they came from slime, · the obvious. questions and conse4ucnces must follow: What is the purpose of my existence (hopelessness), who made you ' the boss of me (lawlessness), why are your rules good and tl1ine bad (relativism), what does it matter how I live ifl came from slime (immorality and inhumanicy)?" . · The right-wingers of today are obviously the sa me as Americans used to be. So, guess who ha ~ moved? The reference points have not changed ; it is just that those are no longer considered to have validity by far too niany Americans. T his may be ' because no one bothered to teach them or. through willful di sobedience. ' The part the national media plays in. this shift in the American culture isboth direct and indirect. Since they select what news to cover and how to slapt it; they have direct impact. When they decide to report anything negative that qn be pinned on right-wingers, but report events that are good but give rio credit, they show their inherent bias. Such was an NBC relevision eveni~g news story nicently on the "Flying Hospital." We will very likely never know how much this massive bias has hurt our people. When will We realize no nation, in the history Of th~ world, has ever separated itself from God and·,evoived to a .better society? Of course, to answer; you would have to know history. Most people, it would seem, prefer People magazme. . It's the revenge if the hatchbacks •' Page AS lythe Bend Reader shows how grocery coupons can save big money Wednesday, ~rch lt, 1000 �• I PageA4 ~~Th~e_D_ail~y_Se~n-tin_el________________()~~~~~~t)JI The Daily Sentinel 'E.st/JbMid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fex: 992-2157 •' ~'· 1t;. I I • I , , •r c qo •• I ~I t t t Charlene Hoeflich G_,al Manager I I ofof C.'~ot-t ,· Hot-~ e.'/ ' W~e~e'~ ~a1' oLD iRRa·nol'taL. :· Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will -print this letter foe all your faithful read: crs who think coupons are a lot ofboth~0~ and ignore them, or who cut coupons, .·save them for a while, then, forget to ;·ltand them in. : . I have been clipping coupons diligent: ly for many years. There are four children : in our family, and they are all big eaters. ~ : So is my husband. They used to laugh at . :.me when I clipped every coupon in :sight, bul they stopped laughing when, in ; 1998, I showed them [ had saved " $1,430.51 by using coupons. In 1999, I .saved $1 ,844.22. The mO.J)ey saved made it possible for our entire tamily to have a wonderful vacation that we never could have had otherwise. So, for those folks out there who think they don't have the time to clip coupons, ·or don't believe it's worth the bother, tell ·them, Ann, to think ·again. When one of Jiour lazy readers pays $4.25 for her next , ~ox of cereal I will get exactly the same ; box of cereal for $1.25 with a coupon . It ~)(U8~al'fc.e? R. StAiwn Ltwle Meneglllil Editor I 'J :· I ·-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. CheriH W. Govey Publl1her '•, ' Larry Boyer . 1 Dlent Kay Hill Controller Advertlalng Director ••J«t UIJ•n to tlh fttilor DN WfJto.t. ,.,..,. sluHill H ln1 tAM 3IID ,.,.,., All ,..., .,. ro «<iibtt•M ''"'" lnllflltd 111td U.CIIMit MdNu ~ Mt.plfDu ,..-.,.. N1J lUll,....,,.,., wUI N publillrtd. WU.n )t U. pod lfutl, aMtt~rlq ,.,,.,, ,., ,.,...-.lltfn. Til• o,iltU.ft.r t.qi'UIH ill tli1 ~ bdl., utllu NAUIIIIMI 4/ JA. OltJo lWit_, rdiJI.W., •'"'•It/ I') I ' c•. ) Nilurl.lhwliwl. ...~m f.JIIt•"'ir' ..... ' ,. . ~ OUR VIEW: " I I f I Just thin I•) ; -d l I ,,_ .' .. ! !I ~. - "· Potential lawsuit may delay \ · II needed highway project .1• 1 I ' '· '·' ' .. T he fate of the proposed new stretch of US. 33 from Darwin to Athens could be decidedApri16 when the Transportatl~n o·. Review AdVJsory Commtttee takes up the matter . m Col'l!mbus. · 1'RAC is expected to vote on funding the project, but oppone!lts -<: ha-ve hinted at a lawsuit due to the route favored by ODOT for the expansion. How long that ma1 tic up the project is anybody's guess, ODOT Chief of Staff · ~.r.· B,,efore an}'one David Celona. told reporters this week. , ; .. opts for legal . Although opponents of the favored b, ' '" .action, we ·· route said they are "actively considering" legal action, we say delaying a needed pro·" fmpl11re them to by litigation only keeps our region in Fonsider tile t:tfect ject an economic bind it looks to.shake off. j d /Jelay will ha 11e The expansion has been a highly divisive 011 this project. issue for residents of Meigs and Athens counties for more than a year. The Citizens l Advisory Council formed by ODOT to gather all sides of the issue eventually saw opponents ofthe favored .route quit, and debate rages over whether the preferred route ·IS envtronmentally sound. But all debate aside, the fact remains a new highway is needed to make Meigs and the tri-county area more accessible for business prospects, tourism and other aspects of economic growth. . Yl/.e.arc in all favor of preserving the enviromhent and look of the region; it happens to be . one of its major selling points. However, . antiquated highways, especially the curving two-lane stretch of 33 out of Meigs to Athens, discourages easy movement of people atid t~lii,P, 19""\fd the O,hio River and what it has to offer. · '~or~ than 30 years ago, Meigs citizens successfully convinced the !state 33 needed to become a four-lane. The result was a modern ohigJ:lway stretching from Rock Springs to Darwin that helped open the area for develo~ment . . The problem now is the need extends beyond Meigs. New high{ ,. ' . · s•are· crittcal to any development plan because· getting products and goods: to major outlets is a key part of any business' success. ·· Completion of a four-lane on 33 that would link with the proosed Ravenswood Connector would be two major strides toward CSostl'ng Meigs' and the region's visibility. It would make the region more attracti\:e to prospective business leads, especially if it were l corninoil knowledge two new major highways had become a real- ' I I ! I ~~~ r :~ . . 1 A lawsuit i:nay arise jfTRAC opts to fi!nd the new section of 33. 1Before anyone opts for legal action, we implore them to consider :the effect a delay will have on this project. : As the specter of rising joblessness retraining and _government • assistance looms, this new highway stands as one way the region can f keep itself economically on the,. map. : Time is a critical factor liere ~there isn't much of it that can be :I wast~d inside a courtroom. . .,·------------------------------------------------ WEEDY'S VI'EW : VVhat has changed is the 'Character of m~n Beootning lost or waking up confused as to where you are can be just a little frustrating. You wonder why the familiar surroundings are not visible. You look around for reference points aqd wonder "what has moved?" That may be just a depiction of the place we find ourselves in the United States of Americ.a. Most An1ericans now agree we are disoriented in ·some basic areas th at have great impact on our society. This is good, for · if we recognize there .is a problem, we are GUEST COLUMNIST well on the way to a solution. · But the question of just what is wrong and how w~ arrived here is very mu ch 'up for .grabs. Some blame the right-wingers, claim- accessibility of gun s, but the char~cter of ing th.ey are '" extrernists" and certainly nOt to man. "On the wall in 1ny parents horn e is a be trusted. Some have even charged some · plaque awarded to my father in n·cogniiion leaders, as being "agents of intolerance" who of service for 27 years on the local school ·~shame our faith, our party and our country." For those who wish to restore high moral board. He told me that for years, a standard values to our people, this is a tough cha~ge to req uirement on every teacher's contract was membership in a local church. l remember take. · It would seem some have forgotten just starting every day at school with a pledge and where this country has been, and who ·has · a prayer. .,.I remember when girls who got pregnant' moved from the guideposts. Consider an . in high school were ashamed, when aborexcellent commentary by Joyc e Minor, an educator' from the University of Alabama. It tions were ille gal, when the divorce rate Was not 50 percent, when there were· no X-ratcd is entitled "Our USA." "I grew up in rural America in the '50s and movi es, when milk cartons didn't have miss'60s. On any given day you could walk ing kids' faces on them and I didn't know through the high school parking .lot and anyone personally who used drugs. I rem erne observe half the vehicles parked there were her when kids were taught respect for trucks with windows rolled down and ·doors authority and accountability to God. "I hear people say thai the good old days unlocked. Most of them carried, as standard equipment; an FFA sticker and a gun rack weren't always so good, but please don't tell with at least one gun, usually loaded. The me you think these are better. "Last night I attended a high school fmirsame was true of any of the four campuses in ball game ·that was covered by local and our connty, but I never recall of reading or hearing about mass shootings in any of those national new~. The news cover""ge was not about the football teams, but about the dcfi~ schools. "What has changed in Am erica is not the ance of a court order by one brave little Texas Robert · Weedy ODAY IN HISTORY ~~ I C I I RYAN'S VIEW: almost . I 'l r: ~'l::":u•' -, ,.. YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-+18--2342 . ,, , ' 111 Couct St., Pomeroy, Ohio 741H92-215fl 30W71-1~ ADVICE addS up.~ A SMART SHOPPER ON LO('JG ISLAND, N.Y. DEAR SMART LONG ISLAND SHO~PER: You are one savvy lady. Coupons are effective sales tools, and wise merchants know it - · . not only because of the mercl\andise they move, but when customers are in the store cashing in their coupons, they invariably buy a few other items that happen to . catch their eye. I confess I'm not much of a grocery sh~pper, but 1 ~111 hooked on the fre -. quent-flyer miles ' the airlines offer for SYRACUSE - Erica Arnott, the 1999 Miss Ohlol River, relinguished hc:r crown Saturday · night at the Miss Ohio preliminary pageant at Washington State Community College. Erica, a graduate of Southern High School and · a sophomore at Columbus State College, was an ·assistant emcee, presented a vocal solo, and per-. formed a dance routine with her sister, Tara Arnott-Stnith, at the competition. In commenting on her experiences during the year as Miss Ohio River, representing five coun. ties, she said "it was the best in my life." During · that time she made numerous personal and television appearances. She is currently preparing for another at the title of Miss Ohio which is a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant in September. WEDNESDAY, March 29 HARRISONVILLE POMEROY - Wildwood Harrisonville · Lodge 411 Garden Club, Wednesday, 1 , F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.mc p.m . home of Evelyn Hollon. 'Refreshments. Work in the master mason degr.ee. SYRACUSE -- Middleport ., literary Club, 2 p.m. WcdnesSUNDAY, April 2 ·day, home of ·Leah Ord. Ida · Diehl to lead group discussion REEDSVILLE -- A hymn about Tom Brokaw's "The sing, . Reedsville United Greatest Generation." Methodist Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. featuring Debbie Powell THURSDAY, March 30 and the Reedsville United Methodist Choir. POMEROY -- Town and Country Expo meeting, 7:39 MONDAY, April 3 p.m. Thursday at the Rock LETART-- Letart Township Springs Fairgrounds, grange Trustees, Mondlay, .5 p.m. at the annex. office building. fRIDAY, March 31 CARPENTER --. ColumPORTLAND -- Lebanon bia Township Trustees, Monday, Township Trustees, regular ses- 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Volsion, Friday, 4 :30 p.m. at the unteer Fire Department. township building. · Angelina of Nigeria thanking members for support.. Refreshments were served by Joann Tatterson · and Sue Jean Raub. Missionary Society meets, donates to causes RACINE -- Bandages for a hospital overseas as part of the white cross ,q uota were rolled during a recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Mission-, ary Society held at the home of Mabel Brace Barbara Gheen read verses from Romans 12 to open th~ mee,ting. An offering was taken and donations made to Bacone College, Kodiak Baptisl Mission, Meigs youth program, God's NET, the Meigs Cooperative Parish for roof repairs, the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary; and the Dayton Christian Center. Cards were sent to several who are hpspitalized and shutins in the comrnunitj. Noami Stobart had the program entitled "Practicing Christian Love" with several readings being given. During the sociil · hour, refreshmen~ of cake and ice cream were served to those named and Lili~n Hayman; Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Cleland, Marjorie and Linda Grimm, and Nondus Hendricks. Next meeting will be with Mrs .. Grimm with Hendricks giving the program. POME:R OY .. -- Pomeroy LONG BOTTOM-· We ekChapter 186, OES, practice at end revival, · Long Bottom hall, 6 p.m., Monday. United Methodist. Church, 7 p.m . each evening; Friday, SatHARTFORD -- Revival urday, Sunday. . Dave . Dailey, · services, .C hurch of Christ in speaker. ,· Christian Union in Hartford, POMEROY Veterans W.Va. , April 3- 8 • 7 P·~· night- . ly. Rob Erwin, Wellston, evan~ Affairs Medical Center, Chilligelist. Special singing. · cothe, health care enrollment, Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 2 p.m. at Veterans service Office, Memor'ial Drive, Pomeroy. Bring proof of military service. SATURDAY, April 1 POMEROY -- "Teet~ Genes 2000: Expanding Your Horizons" will be held at the Elizabeth L. ·· E-vans Outdoor Educational Center at Canters Cave 4-H Camp in Jackson.(\pril1-9. Any sixth, seventh or eighth grader, whether they belong to 4-H or not, is invited to attend the event. . 'c amper! will be given the opportunity to develop pe~onal leadership skills ~nd relationAmott ships, 'identify career opportunities' and access personal' goals; inte~ests and potentialJ as well as skills in teamwork a·n d cooperation in outdoor challenges in fun and creative ways. The cost to attend the Teen Genes. Retreat is to~held $35.00. Registration materials are available from POMEROY -- ·A mother-daughter social was the Meigs County Extension Service. The deadannounced for May 3 when the Catholic line is Friday. More inf\)rntatilln on the program 'Women's Club met recently at Sacred Heart is available from Ch~ Haggerty ~t the Extension Church. Office, 992-6696, . , CHESTER -- Big Bend Gospel Jubilee, 7 p.m. Saturday, Harvest Outreach Church, Chester. Eternity, GLoryland, Believers, Evelyn Roush and Sandy Long, singers. . ·- Thursday, March .30, 200(!1·.· ,.. Rocksprings lehabllllatlon Ce•t•~ · 3•759 Rocksprings Road · . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Wishes to thank our physicians for their service, dedication and ' c.-mmitment' to ou~ residents, facility, and community JamH Witherell, MD ·Pomeroy, Ohio Douglas Hunter, MD R~lne, Ohio Steven Clay, DO . Athens, Ohio Jamea Munteen, DO Athene, Ohio " . Dr. M.M. Alam, MD New Haven, WV Dr. Rajagopal GlriJashanker, MD Athena. Ohio Dr. Robert Sam1, MD. Dr. Joseph Alvarez, DDS Wilma Manefleld, MD Pomeroy, Phlo Dr. Zllchary Chen :• Comulti"6 Physician& James Schmoll, OD Jane Woodrow, PhD. Enrico Ten, DPM Middleport, Ohio Athene, Ohio Athene,.Ohio . • •' • •• • • han- The Community Calendar is published as • free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special eventl. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or f~tnd railers of any type. Items are printed only •• space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printe4.rl a specific number of days. t: ~~ . -· .~JI:_.,u. \ • J c1:aa of 2000 ' ~ "\~ Set U' " ' • _.. •Personalized Announce~e,its •Open House Cards r ' •Thank You Notes , and Much Morel frtt Gift Wltlt lrtry '"''''"'• Order ·· Now Open Saturday 9am·12 noon "Since 1948... Celebralinj 50 Yed,. ofQualll~ Settle•" 1h1 Quality Prill Shop, IIC 28SMIII8trttl lddltpo OH eo M rt, 457 ."_ 7-:" 992•3345 ~-------------------~========:::::::::~ VETERANS MEMORIAL MEDICAL CLINI ,C FREE Diabetic & Hypertension Screening Thursday, March 30, 2000 8:30AM - 11:00 AM ' Screening Test, Nutritional and Medication Educational Information Call (140) 992-3632 to Pre-Register I ' ·Of Doctor's Day .' our insurance costs -- overeating, drinking, driving under the influence, drug abuse and indiscriminate sex. I found th:lt my tolerance of another's habit is in direct proportion to my personal feelinp about ' him or her. If we genuinely like a smoker, we manage to be a lot more sympathetic. --WACO, TEXAS DEAR WACO: Truer won:ls were never spoken. Thank you. What's the truth about pot, c~cain,e, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downe"? "The Lowdown on Dope" has up-tothe-minute information on drug$. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size enve16pe and a check or money order tbr $3.75 (this includes postage and dling) to: Lowdown, cl o Ann Landen, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, m. 6Df!l.l0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more .about Ann Landers and ~d. her past columns, visit the Creator5 S~~ dicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR 4-H Junior High we~kend .. reb eat slated · '1 . 200 Moln St., Point -~ W:"f. '' Ann Landers • using a credit card. That sales psychology to Europe was one I will never forget .is extremely effective, because everybody ROB IN.SALT LAKE CITY loves to get something for nothing. DEAR ROB: If you were smoking Deer Ann Landers: After reading up to five packs a day and quit, you your column about how some critically gained more than a trip to Europe. Keep ill individuals still were addicted to reading for a real-life pict\lre of what you tobacco, I thought my method of stop- may have escaped: ping might help. About 15 years ago, I Dear Ann Landers: Thirty years ago, was ·s moking .almost five packs a day. I after I had been limping around for had two cigarettes before getting out of weeks and dragging one foot, an alert bed in the morning. I smoked while young surgeon found the cause. It was shaving, eating bre'akfast, dressing, driving smoking. He discovered that I had a to work, etc. blocked main artery. The bypass surgery One day, a friend suggested a sure way·' Wo!S so successful that now, at age 82, I am to quit. He said, "Save your cigarette in better shape than I was at 52 . My surmoney for something you really want, . geon's advice after the. surgery was, and tell yourself, I will not have a ciga- "QUIT SMOKING."· -- CHICO, rette, I'll have something special instead:' CALIF. , DEAR CHICO: Thanks for the For me, Ann, it was a trip to London and Paris. That was my dream, and I made it words of encouragenlent. Here's one · my incentive, Every time I lqoked at the more: unopened pack of cigarettes I had in my Dear Ann: "Smoking Mad" says smokshirt pocket, I remind~d myself of that ers run up the cost of her insurance predream trip, and put the money in a pick- . miums. Smoking is a terrible addiction, le jar. I never smoked again, and that trip but consider· the other things that affect .SOCIETY NEWS The meeting followed Mass and was conductAmott prepares for ed by Janice Curry. Reports were given, a thank you card was ·read from Christine Grueser for Miss Ohio pageant remembrances, and a letter from an adopted girl, . ' for Today: " Materialists and madmen. never have G.K. Chesterton, English author (1874-1936). .. Wednesday, ~h 21, 20dO Mother-daughter sotial · the story referring constand}' to the .. stationwagon driver" or the "hatchback driver." the greatest satisfaction for SUV-bashers, of most ca.Ses, they're suffering less, rel- course, is listening to the bing-bing-bing of the pump as drivers rack up S50 tabs filling. atively speaking. · their enormous tanks. They seem finally to~ getting· the. comeuppance that non-SOV'ets Dr. Laura, who has surpassed Howard Stern always knew would come. .• and Rush Limbaugh as the most-listened-to Except it's not true. The SUV drivers aren't radio talk show host in America. People! She's suffering any more than the rest of us. In ~Q!t a bigot and a shrew! Rush is Leo Buscaglia in cases, they're suffering less,. relatively speakiij'g. comparison! Listen to musiC!) 'The New York Times recently tampa~ Now that gas prices have us envisioning the cost of driving a C hevrolet Suburban vefariother 1970s crisis, when we vied for our sus a Ford Taurus mid-sized sedan. If both · turn at the gas pump, it's open season on SUV traveled t~e same number of miles in a y¢ar, drivers. Sometime in the past month, as prices the .Suburban would burn 53 percent m\)re began their 36-ccnts-a-gallon climb, SUVers gas. But because the typical Suburban owner officially joined the ranks of cigarette-smokers earns 75 percent more than a Taurus own'~r ' as a class of, people WJ' are allowed, even (S94,700 versus ~54, 100), higher gas prices encouraged, to .disdain, the ones who serve to ac.tually have a greater impact on the Taurtis make the rest of us feel nobler. Think of the owner. · ·: •tory of the bichon frise wh~........ l.,...,d,i.nto ., · ·[n other words, the average SUV drive~s traffic by an enraged driver in San Jose earlier grocery budget is not going to feel the pinclt this month. The dog-'killer was iri\lariably of a few more cents at the pqmp. ~ described as the "SUV driver" even iller a But that's no reason to quit. dumping ~ description of the vehicle had been estab- SUV drivers. Somebody's got•to carry the vi'lished in the story. ' lain load (or the culture, and, they've got tJW: ''The bump· threw the SUV driver .into a cargo space. rage," wrote the Associated Press, in a typical ·• example. . . Oom• Ryan is a columnist for the San Fra~ ·And many readers surely thought, "Well, of Cluwric!c. Se11d commenls to her in care of this neil{course. An SUV driver." One ca n't imagine . paper"~ se11d lrer ,c-majl atjoanryanifgate0com.) ·.~! i ' (Robert Weedy;$ ag~<est colt<mnistfor Ohio valley Pu!J/islrirrg Co.) The SUV drivers aren't si!ffering any more than tile rest of us. I1r· .I I towr1 to preserve the right to pray before a football game. The more this country struggles to free itselffrom religion, the more we . become entangled in the consequences. "If people are taught that they came from slime, · the obvious. questions and conse4ucnces must follow: What is the purpose of my existence (hopelessness), who made you ' the boss of me (lawlessness), why are your rules good and tl1ine bad (relativism), what does it matter how I live ifl came from slime (immorality and inhumanicy)?" . · The right-wingers of today are obviously the sa me as Americans used to be. So, guess who ha ~ moved? The reference points have not changed ; it is just that those are no longer considered to have validity by far too niany Americans. T his may be ' because no one bothered to teach them or. through willful di sobedience. ' The part the national media plays in. this shift in the American culture isboth direct and indirect. Since they select what news to cover and how to slapt it; they have direct impact. When they decide to report anything negative that qn be pinned on right-wingers, but report events that are good but give rio credit, they show their inherent bias. Such was an NBC relevision eveni~g news story nicently on the "Flying Hospital." We will very likely never know how much this massive bias has hurt our people. When will We realize no nation, in the history Of th~ world, has ever separated itself from God and·,evoived to a .better society? Of course, to answer; you would have to know history. Most people, it would seem, prefer People magazme. . It's the revenge if the hatchbacks •' Page AS lythe Bend Reader shows how grocery coupons can save big money Wednesday, ~rch lt, 1000 �• . Pege A e • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, 2000 . "·. . . ·. ~. .. . . ~ if. (:.· "' cabbage and Rice 'Cake' amilp edicine ' ' ,.. . • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Clio ~;.-= reb 0 9 ' 01 Surprising truism: Amnesia can be a part of good health care Question: I recently had a generic equivalent products. The . '!llnor procedure, a colonoscopy, administration of Versed by IV -: that was done as an outpatient at produces an immediate high level -: t!¢ .hospital. My wife claims I had ·o f the drug in the blood, and :;a conversation with her and my shortly thereafter the drug reach::doctor .afterwards, but I · don't es the brain where it does· its :·remember a bit of this. Is she teas- work bf producing relaxation, ~ ing me; or did my doctor actually sleepiness and decreased pain per:: give me something that would let ·ception. Wow! Just what the QQ\:. ·. me carry on a conversation tor ordered for someone under:· not just say a few words, but a going a painful procedure. Versed whole conversation -and not be produces sleepiness, but it is not ·. able to remember any of it? an anesthetic. Yo.u weren't "out" .: Answer: We doctors often during the colonoscopy, although ; need to do things that are you may have fallen asleep. ' The body eliminates Versed unpleasant. Colonoscopy, the pro:·cedure you had, is a common over the next several hours. Typi•. procedure that belongs on a list. of cally the level drops to one-half of · ugpleasant things. Colonoscopy, the origiqal within two hours. In . for those of you who don 't know that period of time most individabout this test, is an examinatiOn uals become sufficiently awake · : of the entire colon. That is the that they will s.u bsequently . source of the "colon" part of remember what they say and do. : "coloroscopy."The "oscopy" por- But as your .wife and doctor will •· tion of the word refers to the use attest, you were awake enough to I of a "scope,'1 an instrufnent used carry on a conversation before - to look inside the colon. The ryp ~ then. You see, amn~sia isn't just a ical .instrument is a high-tech soap opera phenomenon . You I marvel that allows the doctor to experienced a drug"induced versteer the lighted tip al~ng the sion of it. fourcfoot length of the colon as it The drug-induced amnesia I I ..twists and turns. Pictures of the that Versed causes is a desirable lI inside of the colon 'are constantly side effect that occurs in 90 perdisplayed on a television for the cent of individuals getting the doctor to see. drug .. Although you may feel ' As you have, probably assumed, funny about talking to your wife · the process of passing the colono- without knowing what you said ,. scope inside the colon produces (is that a guil~ conscience talk: abdominal cramping· and pain. It ing'), you also don't remember an ~ can be done without the benefit uncomfortable procedure. I'd say ~- of medicine. but it certainly isn't a that is a reasonable trade . . ·.: pleasant experience. Consequent*** : ly, most doctqrs administer a "Family Medicine" is a weekly .medicine to alleviate the pain. column. To: submit questions, The most commonly used one is write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Versed. University College of Osteopath. • Versed is in the family of med- ic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · ' • icines. called benzodiazepines that Athens, Ohio 45701. Past ' also includes Librium, Valium, columns arc available online at Ativan and other brand name and www.fhradio.org/fin. . . --•• ~ ! .::. •. CHESTE~ - Charlotte Grant . '·'• aad Marcia .Keller hosted a recent ·- nieeting of the Past Councilors · <;:lub of Chester Council ~23, Daughters of America, held at the hall. · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with Psalm 133, and the group gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in unison. Members named favorite spring flowers in response to roll call. : C)flicers' reports were given by Either Smith and Laura Mae ' Nice. Games were condycted by ~uth Smith and Esther 'Smith, and door prizes were awarded to Margaret Amberger. Inzy Newell, Goldie Frederick, Doris Grueser, . Ruth Smith, and a visitor, Richard White. ~Refreshments were served to ~ those named and Betty Young, ; · Of>al Eichinger, Mary K. Holter, ::- Thelma White; Opal Hollon, and. ~ •11other· visitor, Sa11dy White, • • •i I I Cabbage With 'Rice and Currants 2'l, quarts water 1 tablespoon plus 1 ~' teaspoons salt 1 pound ( ''l, large head) fresh green. cabbage, cored and shredded 3 tablespoons peanut or canola oil 1 medium onion, peeled and cut into fine h~lf-rings 2. tablespoons pine nuts 1'l, cups long-grain rice 2 tablespoons dried red currants , . 'l, cup fr~sh dill(l 'l, ounces) well-packed and finely LONGEVITY ,.... In this dey and age when many marriages crumble ' after a few years, the children of the late Roy and Connie Bush have· established a record of stability. Three sons and a daughter, all living in Meigs County, have set a record of over 50 years married to the . same person. They are, above, left to right, Clara and Herb Mcintyre,. over 51 years; Lawrence and Violet Blish, over 52 years ; below, left to right, Marie and Charles Bush, over 54 years; and Flossie and Ernest Bush, over 53 years, a total of 210'years. Arthur Treackers 34099 St. Rt 7 ~ WELLSTON - A discussion on the Ohio .'Library Council's ~ (OLG) ·:cer.tification proposal"· ~ highlighted a recent meeting of : • Ohio Valley. Area Libraries meet• ' f ~ mg. · · 1 • ~ • Thi!'o/ceight library trustees, ~ direc.t on · and !t;lff including Pat ~ Holrer, Meigs County District • P4biic Librar'y, repre'\Cntative, ~ atte!ldeiHhe mee~ng held follow: ing a dinner at Sts. Peter and Paul t Chicken & Chips Only $3.49 Orlve-Thru Available Mon-Sun 10.9 a Sister Joari Kreyeribuhl, SSJ VIce Pre;;ldent, Mission and Ethics, St. Joseph's Hospital "I enjoyed worlclng ln:posloral care ... because of the people's lives I touchPd ... but more so, they · touch~ mine.· • I we don"t .wear the habits ... we are still mln~tel1ng·to the people's needs, but we don't do It In qu~ the same way.· {} · · Slstlif Sandra Peraido, S'sJ · chaplain. St. Joseph's Ho'spltal ,, " p llli Hall, . . It was reported that the 'change : e if adopted will require every : lib.\ary in Ohio to retain the ~r­ • vices 9f a "certified" director, an : individl!al who holds ·a Master of : Library Science (MLS) degree. · ~ Do9na Perdock, chair of the . :.- 9-1.~ Library Development · COI)Ilnitfee, gave an overview of • . ,. " '.. \ ' ' Sale Price From Only $21999 .. ,.na...ac.. . • ., ·ENJOY! .j . " ). $ ,• ' ' ,, ' '• .. •• • .. '. ' . · . . ... ~ 2 liten ... . ' ·+"' . ,. . . . Ch••l .•••••••••••••• 99 snLI ft C Ribs ••••••••••~ •••• ~~. 9·7 : .Hot Dogs •••••••tm . COUNTRY PORK ; . 17.1·11 01. $159 (ASSTVAR) 12 . ,$ •••• ~. . KELLOGG'$: RICE . .·' .' KRISPIES -: 39 · , .. 2/$ . . .~ .. :· PURE SWE ' BLENDED ,. SUGAR ..' • , Lettuc.e•••••••••••••••• .59c $ . 1 '' Ch • ' $149 head UNITED VALLEY ~ELL · ~ 24 oz. ant ver 4L8S. ,, ' ,j :> · FIELD TRIAl. 1 ,~ottag~ · :.. ees~....... :, .. . 'HRUY ~ , .. ·' .·' ,, "· . . . . . ·s1". 59 BIT SIZE DOG ·~ spi~a~~.~~~3~~.~:ie.~.:·.. f.OOD ' UNiiED WOL~EN . . .$ 21 . · ( , ' . 112 $349:1 Ice: rea•;· ·····••••••• . . FRE, I_Z.R QUEEN · · oz. $ var) ·'.' ·, ' Win A ,Enlr ••••••• . . ·; · ' , JIF PEANUT< ., BUnER ' 13.5 01. by truck ,, gal (aut ftav) 28 ~It ' ,, .. " , 17 ' . I~ 111 LBS. 1 :•·' ' Powell's Super Value . . !1$1 ... 15.25 . 4 BANKROLL ·' This week ,·. : ·STOKELY'S VEGETABLES- '• •'' (DORITOS , ASST VAR 14.5 OZ2/$5 : • Sirloin Tip$~ ;~!:~~-:~:· H '. r $149 HORME~'S CAN HiD : I 2/$ . . 0 ' ". . ... • ) 13.25 01 ~ • USDIIEEF I~NELESS WHOLE • PaII1 CHIPS $ , If tlcHt2.1911t '' ·.. POTATO ··· ·. ~ ~~· 9c·: 99 C .. C MILK COLBY . • I • . ! PEPSI, MI. DEW, ': DR. PEPPER, .7 U,;· .' i. MUG ROOI BEERt·- : I. I OUHGE SLICE, ,,· LIPTON BRISk . KAHN'S BIG RED ECKRICH 99·.·: .. 3 C Quarters ••••••••• !~. 5 $ . . 1'' • Smo k•es •••• •••••.t..a. . · . ,~ . 24 pack cube ·.. · CHICKEN LIG : DAYTON (AP) -A homeless man who died when a garbage truck crushed him' along With 4ozens gf trash .bags should be a fenrlnder of the plight of the l!omeiess, tl\e director of a homeless shelter said. :. Charlie Cole, 44, a homeless inan who wa11deted city streets for years, djed March .17 in subur&an Moraine. A preliminary · . autopsy by the Montgomery ~ounty Cortmer's,,Office indicatfd no foul play. f.- The ~n's death is a reminder of the homeless population living · ~nder briclges, near railroad tracks •na in trash bin1, Kelli Scott, · llirector of The Other Place day ihelter for the homeless in Day- - . . , '' ~ SISter Jane Cain. SSJ Chaplain, St. Joseph's Hospital .. .......... tile......' . . ~ .shed . "' '• .... .,o..ac •• I . . '. '• '· ' Steak ••••••••••••••••• ~.. . I PRODUCTS···· I . ' ·'. .. . : Hu111e ess man · day the~~ opened.· <'-lUILTJ·;:.' :(UErl :t ., . of each pet50t1 ••• that has been constant sln,ce ,the ' .. MT. DEW '·' FRESH PORK : WASHINGTON (AP) - A pew roy~n developed by gov~rnment scientists yields oil that, once processed, h.1s far less heartdamaging fats and other substances than other cooking oils. ;, The oil straight from the soybean h.1s less than half the saturated fat of conventional varieties. Alia, 'iit does ' not · have to go throuah a pr'oceu that produces artery-clogalns tnna fatty acidl. . Soybean oU .11 uaed in foods fiom marprine to cracken. Food l,lllnufactun~n ar. eapr to !lnd a healthier verlion, becauae cbe food and Drua· Admini.suacion plan1 to requin~ the listing of tram Cats on food nutrition labels. ; The soybean holds •• excellent potential" for· food maken and 'lwill provide the needed '!lexibil(tY to be used in a wide variety o( products," the Institute of Short- . ening and Edible Oils, which represents companies that process vegetable oils, said in a letter -to lhe Uruted Soybean Board. The ' \)card helped fund .the USDA · (esearch. · • "Just by changing the kind of 9il that's used by food manufacturers and restaurants 'would go a long way to reducing heart dis~ ease in this country," Margo Wootan, director of nutritional· policy for the Center for Science the Public Interest, said Tues- I :n f ••daJtllr• I' . .... ·'\ '"··~ ·How we addless the physical qttd spiritual ,... ' ".. ' . '. . ,. s'wt: , ·' ,n PEPSI COLA ; Shoppers won't see the new . prod\lct before next year at the earliest, because the first commer-. tial crop . being planted next month in North. Carolina Will be · ~ved for seed and testing. i The new soybean was devel~ped by Agriculture Department Scientists in Raleigh, N.C., using ~onventio!Jal . breeding metho~ ~rid not genetic engineering, . which has become controversiaJ ' ' in Europe and Asia. · ' ... ' 1111, The • Securities and Exchange Coll)rnission filed Dec. 16 against Nil)¥ York pension fund manager ~ B. Bond and an associate, Rob<i;t I. Spruill. : The complaint alleged that unidentified member of the Ohio • Highw:>.y Patrol Retirement S)'!'rem board received $79,000 • payoffs from an alleged dutnDly . corporation. • . Bond has pleaded innocent ., charges that he accepted mOte• than $6.9 million in kickbac!Q from three brokerage firms. ' State Hishway Patrol hill closed an investigation into allegations that a member of its retirement system board accepted bribes. The patrol said it found no evidence of wrongdoing. "The investigation revealed !hat the allegations were no't warranted for any criminal prosecution, nor was there any evidence for any criminal wrongdoing," a patrol spokesman, Sgt. Gary · Lewis, said Tuesday. The allegations were contained in a civil complaint the P0 WEL L 'S 4Jay. Sister Jean Colombo, SSJ Retired Chaplain, St: joseph's Hospital ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - ~: ' in i The Fabric Sh . Sale. Ends 4/29LOO Investigation ' '7he dream of thefounding Sisters was 'notjust tO . begin hosplkll, but lo build a hospital that could · be added to over the years. But more lmportQnt than tile building, mir legacy Is our people." 41St Anmversa.rr:s8Je_ Pabol ends · better for heart Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5829 "lbday . · Central Church of the 'Nazarene and recently wrote a prayer request. "He was crying out for help - for a change in his life and a strengthening,'' the Rev. Bob Herdman said. "There m people out there dying on the streets and they seem to be forgotten people.' New soybean .' the proposal. Roger Verny, deputy OVAL Trustee representing Oak state librarian, and Mary Pat Ess- Hill Public Library. man, representing the OLC On the ~;ecommendation of Board, also provided background Bob Walton, representing information. Almost a full hour of Sylvester Memorial Wellston Pubdiscussion followed the pi:esenta- lie Library, the Board approved a tions. . . contract with FrontWay solutions The Board held their regular of Columbus to upgrade the meeting after the function: The OVAL computer network to a Chillicothe and Ross County virtual private network. The Public Library presented concerns B rd a1 59 approved the rep1ace-· oa regarding the management of the Books By Mail program. OVAL ment of the tables in the learning Director Eric S. Ander.son provid- Space on the recommendation of ed a · response and proposed a Roxie Underwood, representing meeting of all the participants to Jackson C~ty Library.. . .. OVAL IS a coop~ratlye regionresolve the issues. Board President Mark Oakley, al library s~t~~ chaitered by the representing Nelsonvill.e Pub)ic .1 State.of Ohio m 1973; Its nuss1on Library, appointed Tom Adkins, i•, is· to ,p(oyide . cl)ntinujng educ:i- · Director ofThe Garriet N, Wilson iJ tiqn, resourc~ ~baring at)d innovaPublic Library ·of Pitre County fi',re services to 'and foster co().perand Jackie Shaw, qirector of adw ·efi'O~\S amoog libraries i~ the .sylvester Memoria! Wellston Pub- southern-' Ohio counties of lie Library to the finance conunit- Athens, jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, tee, chaired by Debbie Crawford; Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. -. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPOIIS • ~ :libraries discuss ~ .OLC's proposal· ; Foil Worth SOCIETY NEWS Women host ···. D of A meeting I heart." . It is included in her "World Vegetarian" cookbook. chopped 'l, teaspoon ground cinnaman Freshly ground . black pepper I tablespoon sugar In a large pot, bring 2h quarts of water to a rolling boil over high heat. Add 1 tablespoon salt and stir. Put in the cabbage and bring to a boil again. Boil fo'r 1 minute, or just until the cabbage wilts. Drain immediately and run under cold water. Drain again and leave in a strainer. Put the oil in a large frying pan ~ nd set over mediumhigh heat. When hot, add the onion. Stir and fry . about .4 minutes, or until the onion has browned a bit. Add · the pine nuts, stir and fry for 30 seconds. Turn the heat to medium-to;,_. and add the rice, currants, dill, cinnamon, black pepper to taste and I 'l, teaspoons salt. Stir and saute for 2 minutes. Turn off the heat. Put), of the cabbage in the bottom of a heavy, medium pan, spreading it out evenly. Cover with 'l, of the seasoned rice. Repeat layering cabbage ·and rice, with a final layer of 'cabbage. Add 3 cups of wa'ter .and the sugar. Find a plate that will fit, upturned, on top of the cabbage. Turn the heat to medium-high and bring the pot to a b01'I. C over rightl y, reduce the heat to low, and cook for 30 minutes or a bit longer. When ready to serve, remove the lid and the plate inside the pan. Take a knife and go around the edges of · the pan. Now upturn a large serving plate and place it on top of the pan. Invert the pan, so that the plate is now under it.The rice should slide out of the pan and onto the plate. Serve hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ton, said Tue~y. making some changes." The shelter that Cole used sevScott said Cole was battling eral times planned to hold funer• mental illness and substance abuse a! services for him toc:by. and was seeking help to over, FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) The homeless are usually . come substance abuse prior to his -After hustling his frantic cus- buried in a potter's 6eld, but Cole · death. :omen down 35 Ooon, Sean will be buried with a donated The day following his death, ;ijn}ey deKribed the tornado headstone in W~nd Ceme- Cole had plans to meet someone ;bat 1truck his high-rise restautery, Scott said. at The Other P~ce to get help :ant this way: "Imagine a large "We didn't want his death to with his problems, she said. :JOmb going off.'' "It's a shame he had to die ' 'IWo tornadoes roared go unknown like his life has,'' Scott said . . "His life was much when he was trying to get his life through Fort Worth shortly after than to go unrecback on track:' she said. more valuable. the evening rush hour Thesday, Cole frequently attended serciverturning cars and sending ognized. We tQOk. Charlie's death vices and dinners at the Dayton as a way of getting involved and ljtoken glass and debri1 raining qnto city itteets. : Four people were killed in the storms and more than )00 injured. Dozens of people were homeless today and some 30,000 across one of the .state's largest metropolitan areas · remained without power. Authorities closed off the STOll HOU.IS central buSiness district and urged people who work downSulldar ~own to stay home. IAM-IOPM :, Mayor Kenneth Barr said res291 SECOID Sl. ~uen would go Door-by-floor ,hrough b\lildings to assess damAccepte Credit Cards age and safety. They had th'e aid WI IHE IIIHI TO .LIMII QUAIITIIIES bf the Texas Urban Search Res. .PRICES IOOD ·THRU MARCH 25, 2000 cue Team, created after the 1995 Oklahoma · City bombing to tespond to catastrophes. DOUILE ~ 1\vo people died in one of the fornadoes,, said Lt. Kent.Worley, ~ fire dep~rtment spokesman. j!>ne was crushed inside a cole '*psed building, and another was hit by flying debris. ~ Strong winds blew .two other p,eople from their car into , the . frinity River. Worley said they were missing and presumed dead. No names were released. Tornadoes hit • BY THE AsiOCIATI!D PRESS Madhur Jaffrey, star of cookbooks and cinema, is deeply committed to vegetarian food and Indian culture. When she arrived in New York from Delhi via London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, she couldn't land an acting job. So she took up writing .- and cooking Indian feasts for friends and fanlily. Since then, she has. collected awards as both actress and author. Currently, her "World Vegetarian" cookbook (Clarkson Potter, . $40) has been nominated for awards in the international category by both the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals. And Jaffrey has the title role in the niovie '"Cotton Mary;' which opened recently to high acclaim . She also co-directed it with Ismail M!!rchant. Jaffrey, forever in search of de,licio us dishes that cook quickly, found one in Cabbage With Rice and Currants (recipe follows). In Greece, she· says, "I ran into 'Payanis Manu elides, a Greek from Turkey, who told ni.e of 'tembel dolma,' or the. 'lazy man's stuffed cabbage.' His mother, . Vali, provided the recipe. This was a dish after my own The D•lly Sentinel • Pege A 7 . '• Pom«oy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF.· Record of VEGETARIAN COOKING: . . Wsdnu • • Ysroh It, 2000 $300 oz. Free Cash! ~ ' " ' , ·. ',\ !'I' . ' " v ,, "~ I �• . Pege A e • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, 2000 . "·. . . ·. ~. .. . . ~ if. (:.· "' cabbage and Rice 'Cake' amilp edicine ' ' ,.. . • John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Clio ~;.-= reb 0 9 ' 01 Surprising truism: Amnesia can be a part of good health care Question: I recently had a generic equivalent products. The . '!llnor procedure, a colonoscopy, administration of Versed by IV -: that was done as an outpatient at produces an immediate high level -: t!¢ .hospital. My wife claims I had ·o f the drug in the blood, and :;a conversation with her and my shortly thereafter the drug reach::doctor .afterwards, but I · don't es the brain where it does· its :·remember a bit of this. Is she teas- work bf producing relaxation, ~ ing me; or did my doctor actually sleepiness and decreased pain per:: give me something that would let ·ception. Wow! Just what the QQ\:. ·. me carry on a conversation tor ordered for someone under:· not just say a few words, but a going a painful procedure. Versed whole conversation -and not be produces sleepiness, but it is not ·. able to remember any of it? an anesthetic. Yo.u weren't "out" .: Answer: We doctors often during the colonoscopy, although ; need to do things that are you may have fallen asleep. ' The body eliminates Versed unpleasant. Colonoscopy, the pro:·cedure you had, is a common over the next several hours. Typi•. procedure that belongs on a list. of cally the level drops to one-half of · ugpleasant things. Colonoscopy, the origiqal within two hours. In . for those of you who don 't know that period of time most individabout this test, is an examinatiOn uals become sufficiently awake · : of the entire colon. That is the that they will s.u bsequently . source of the "colon" part of remember what they say and do. : "coloroscopy."The "oscopy" por- But as your .wife and doctor will •· tion of the word refers to the use attest, you were awake enough to I of a "scope,'1 an instrufnent used carry on a conversation before - to look inside the colon. The ryp ~ then. You see, amn~sia isn't just a ical .instrument is a high-tech soap opera phenomenon . You I marvel that allows the doctor to experienced a drug"induced versteer the lighted tip al~ng the sion of it. fourcfoot length of the colon as it The drug-induced amnesia I I ..twists and turns. Pictures of the that Versed causes is a desirable lI inside of the colon 'are constantly side effect that occurs in 90 perdisplayed on a television for the cent of individuals getting the doctor to see. drug .. Although you may feel ' As you have, probably assumed, funny about talking to your wife · the process of passing the colono- without knowing what you said ,. scope inside the colon produces (is that a guil~ conscience talk: abdominal cramping· and pain. It ing'), you also don't remember an ~ can be done without the benefit uncomfortable procedure. I'd say ~- of medicine. but it certainly isn't a that is a reasonable trade . . ·.: pleasant experience. Consequent*** : ly, most doctqrs administer a "Family Medicine" is a weekly .medicine to alleviate the pain. column. To: submit questions, The most commonly used one is write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Versed. University College of Osteopath. • Versed is in the family of med- ic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · ' • icines. called benzodiazepines that Athens, Ohio 45701. Past ' also includes Librium, Valium, columns arc available online at Ativan and other brand name and www.fhradio.org/fin. . . --•• ~ ! .::. •. CHESTE~ - Charlotte Grant . '·'• aad Marcia .Keller hosted a recent ·- nieeting of the Past Councilors · <;:lub of Chester Council ~23, Daughters of America, held at the hall. · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with Psalm 133, and the group gave the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the flag in unison. Members named favorite spring flowers in response to roll call. : C)flicers' reports were given by Either Smith and Laura Mae ' Nice. Games were condycted by ~uth Smith and Esther 'Smith, and door prizes were awarded to Margaret Amberger. Inzy Newell, Goldie Frederick, Doris Grueser, . Ruth Smith, and a visitor, Richard White. ~Refreshments were served to ~ those named and Betty Young, ; · Of>al Eichinger, Mary K. Holter, ::- Thelma White; Opal Hollon, and. ~ •11other· visitor, Sa11dy White, • • •i I I Cabbage With 'Rice and Currants 2'l, quarts water 1 tablespoon plus 1 ~' teaspoons salt 1 pound ( ''l, large head) fresh green. cabbage, cored and shredded 3 tablespoons peanut or canola oil 1 medium onion, peeled and cut into fine h~lf-rings 2. tablespoons pine nuts 1'l, cups long-grain rice 2 tablespoons dried red currants , . 'l, cup fr~sh dill(l 'l, ounces) well-packed and finely LONGEVITY ,.... In this dey and age when many marriages crumble ' after a few years, the children of the late Roy and Connie Bush have· established a record of stability. Three sons and a daughter, all living in Meigs County, have set a record of over 50 years married to the . same person. They are, above, left to right, Clara and Herb Mcintyre,. over 51 years; Lawrence and Violet Blish, over 52 years ; below, left to right, Marie and Charles Bush, over 54 years; and Flossie and Ernest Bush, over 53 years, a total of 210'years. Arthur Treackers 34099 St. Rt 7 ~ WELLSTON - A discussion on the Ohio .'Library Council's ~ (OLG) ·:cer.tification proposal"· ~ highlighted a recent meeting of : • Ohio Valley. Area Libraries meet• ' f ~ mg. · · 1 • ~ • Thi!'o/ceight library trustees, ~ direc.t on · and !t;lff including Pat ~ Holrer, Meigs County District • P4biic Librar'y, repre'\Cntative, ~ atte!ldeiHhe mee~ng held follow: ing a dinner at Sts. Peter and Paul t Chicken & Chips Only $3.49 Orlve-Thru Available Mon-Sun 10.9 a Sister Joari Kreyeribuhl, SSJ VIce Pre;;ldent, Mission and Ethics, St. Joseph's Hospital "I enjoyed worlclng ln:posloral care ... because of the people's lives I touchPd ... but more so, they · touch~ mine.· • I we don"t .wear the habits ... we are still mln~tel1ng·to the people's needs, but we don't do It In qu~ the same way.· {} · · Slstlif Sandra Peraido, S'sJ · chaplain. St. Joseph's Ho'spltal ,, " p llli Hall, . . It was reported that the 'change : e if adopted will require every : lib.\ary in Ohio to retain the ~r­ • vices 9f a "certified" director, an : individl!al who holds ·a Master of : Library Science (MLS) degree. · ~ Do9na Perdock, chair of the . :.- 9-1.~ Library Development · COI)Ilnitfee, gave an overview of • . ,. " '.. \ ' ' Sale Price From Only $21999 .. ,.na...ac.. . • ., ·ENJOY! .j . " ). $ ,• ' ' ,, ' '• .. •• • .. '. ' . · . . ... ~ 2 liten ... . ' ·+"' . ,. . . . Ch••l .•••••••••••••• 99 snLI ft C Ribs ••••••••••~ •••• ~~. 9·7 : .Hot Dogs •••••••tm . COUNTRY PORK ; . 17.1·11 01. $159 (ASSTVAR) 12 . ,$ •••• ~. . KELLOGG'$: RICE . .·' .' KRISPIES -: 39 · , .. 2/$ . . .~ .. :· PURE SWE ' BLENDED ,. SUGAR ..' • , Lettuc.e•••••••••••••••• .59c $ . 1 '' Ch • ' $149 head UNITED VALLEY ~ELL · ~ 24 oz. ant ver 4L8S. ,, ' ,j :> · FIELD TRIAl. 1 ,~ottag~ · :.. ees~....... :, .. . 'HRUY ~ , .. ·' .·' ,, "· . . . . . ·s1". 59 BIT SIZE DOG ·~ spi~a~~.~~~3~~.~:ie.~.:·.. f.OOD ' UNiiED WOL~EN . . .$ 21 . · ( , ' . 112 $349:1 Ice: rea•;· ·····••••••• . . FRE, I_Z.R QUEEN · · oz. $ var) ·'.' ·, ' Win A ,Enlr ••••••• . . ·; · ' , JIF PEANUT< ., BUnER ' 13.5 01. by truck ,, gal (aut ftav) 28 ~It ' ,, .. " , 17 ' . I~ 111 LBS. 1 :•·' ' Powell's Super Value . . !1$1 ... 15.25 . 4 BANKROLL ·' This week ,·. : ·STOKELY'S VEGETABLES- '• •'' (DORITOS , ASST VAR 14.5 OZ2/$5 : • Sirloin Tip$~ ;~!:~~-:~:· H '. r $149 HORME~'S CAN HiD : I 2/$ . . 0 ' ". . ... • ) 13.25 01 ~ • USDIIEEF I~NELESS WHOLE • PaII1 CHIPS $ , If tlcHt2.1911t '' ·.. POTATO ··· ·. ~ ~~· 9c·: 99 C .. C MILK COLBY . • I • . ! PEPSI, MI. DEW, ': DR. PEPPER, .7 U,;· .' i. MUG ROOI BEERt·- : I. I OUHGE SLICE, ,,· LIPTON BRISk . KAHN'S BIG RED ECKRICH 99·.·: .. 3 C Quarters ••••••••• !~. 5 $ . . 1'' • Smo k•es •••• •••••.t..a. . · . ,~ . 24 pack cube ·.. · CHICKEN LIG : DAYTON (AP) -A homeless man who died when a garbage truck crushed him' along With 4ozens gf trash .bags should be a fenrlnder of the plight of the l!omeiess, tl\e director of a homeless shelter said. :. Charlie Cole, 44, a homeless inan who wa11deted city streets for years, djed March .17 in subur&an Moraine. A preliminary · . autopsy by the Montgomery ~ounty Cortmer's,,Office indicatfd no foul play. f.- The ~n's death is a reminder of the homeless population living · ~nder briclges, near railroad tracks •na in trash bin1, Kelli Scott, · llirector of The Other Place day ihelter for the homeless in Day- - . . , '' ~ SISter Jane Cain. SSJ Chaplain, St. Joseph's Hospital .. .......... tile......' . . ~ .shed . "' '• .... .,o..ac •• I . . '. '• '· ' Steak ••••••••••••••••• ~.. . I PRODUCTS···· I . ' ·'. .. . : Hu111e ess man · day the~~ opened.· <'-lUILTJ·;:.' :(UErl :t ., . of each pet50t1 ••• that has been constant sln,ce ,the ' .. MT. DEW '·' FRESH PORK : WASHINGTON (AP) - A pew roy~n developed by gov~rnment scientists yields oil that, once processed, h.1s far less heartdamaging fats and other substances than other cooking oils. ;, The oil straight from the soybean h.1s less than half the saturated fat of conventional varieties. Alia, 'iit does ' not · have to go throuah a pr'oceu that produces artery-clogalns tnna fatty acidl. . Soybean oU .11 uaed in foods fiom marprine to cracken. Food l,lllnufactun~n ar. eapr to !lnd a healthier verlion, becauae cbe food and Drua· Admini.suacion plan1 to requin~ the listing of tram Cats on food nutrition labels. ; The soybean holds •• excellent potential" for· food maken and 'lwill provide the needed '!lexibil(tY to be used in a wide variety o( products," the Institute of Short- . ening and Edible Oils, which represents companies that process vegetable oils, said in a letter -to lhe Uruted Soybean Board. The ' \)card helped fund .the USDA · (esearch. · • "Just by changing the kind of 9il that's used by food manufacturers and restaurants 'would go a long way to reducing heart dis~ ease in this country," Margo Wootan, director of nutritional· policy for the Center for Science the Public Interest, said Tues- I :n f ••daJtllr• I' . .... ·'\ '"··~ ·How we addless the physical qttd spiritual ,... ' ".. ' . '. . ,. s'wt: , ·' ,n PEPSI COLA ; Shoppers won't see the new . prod\lct before next year at the earliest, because the first commer-. tial crop . being planted next month in North. Carolina Will be · ~ved for seed and testing. i The new soybean was devel~ped by Agriculture Department Scientists in Raleigh, N.C., using ~onventio!Jal . breeding metho~ ~rid not genetic engineering, . which has become controversiaJ ' ' in Europe and Asia. · ' ... ' 1111, The • Securities and Exchange Coll)rnission filed Dec. 16 against Nil)¥ York pension fund manager ~ B. Bond and an associate, Rob<i;t I. Spruill. : The complaint alleged that unidentified member of the Ohio • Highw:>.y Patrol Retirement S)'!'rem board received $79,000 • payoffs from an alleged dutnDly . corporation. • . Bond has pleaded innocent ., charges that he accepted mOte• than $6.9 million in kickbac!Q from three brokerage firms. ' State Hishway Patrol hill closed an investigation into allegations that a member of its retirement system board accepted bribes. The patrol said it found no evidence of wrongdoing. "The investigation revealed !hat the allegations were no't warranted for any criminal prosecution, nor was there any evidence for any criminal wrongdoing," a patrol spokesman, Sgt. Gary · Lewis, said Tuesday. The allegations were contained in a civil complaint the P0 WEL L 'S 4Jay. Sister Jean Colombo, SSJ Retired Chaplain, St: joseph's Hospital ~ COLUMBUS (AP) - ~: ' in i The Fabric Sh . Sale. Ends 4/29LOO Investigation ' '7he dream of thefounding Sisters was 'notjust tO . begin hosplkll, but lo build a hospital that could · be added to over the years. But more lmportQnt than tile building, mir legacy Is our people." 41St Anmversa.rr:s8Je_ Pabol ends · better for heart Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5829 "lbday . · Central Church of the 'Nazarene and recently wrote a prayer request. "He was crying out for help - for a change in his life and a strengthening,'' the Rev. Bob Herdman said. "There m people out there dying on the streets and they seem to be forgotten people.' New soybean .' the proposal. Roger Verny, deputy OVAL Trustee representing Oak state librarian, and Mary Pat Ess- Hill Public Library. man, representing the OLC On the ~;ecommendation of Board, also provided background Bob Walton, representing information. Almost a full hour of Sylvester Memorial Wellston Pubdiscussion followed the pi:esenta- lie Library, the Board approved a tions. . . contract with FrontWay solutions The Board held their regular of Columbus to upgrade the meeting after the function: The OVAL computer network to a Chillicothe and Ross County virtual private network. The Public Library presented concerns B rd a1 59 approved the rep1ace-· oa regarding the management of the Books By Mail program. OVAL ment of the tables in the learning Director Eric S. Ander.son provid- Space on the recommendation of ed a · response and proposed a Roxie Underwood, representing meeting of all the participants to Jackson C~ty Library.. . .. OVAL IS a coop~ratlye regionresolve the issues. Board President Mark Oakley, al library s~t~~ chaitered by the representing Nelsonvill.e Pub)ic .1 State.of Ohio m 1973; Its nuss1on Library, appointed Tom Adkins, i•, is· to ,p(oyide . cl)ntinujng educ:i- · Director ofThe Garriet N, Wilson iJ tiqn, resourc~ ~baring at)d innovaPublic Library ·of Pitre County fi',re services to 'and foster co().perand Jackie Shaw, qirector of adw ·efi'O~\S amoog libraries i~ the .sylvester Memoria! Wellston Pub- southern-' Ohio counties of lie Library to the finance conunit- Athens, jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, tee, chaired by Debbie Crawford; Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. -. WE ACCEPT WIC COUPOIIS • ~ :libraries discuss ~ .OLC's proposal· ; Foil Worth SOCIETY NEWS Women host ···. D of A meeting I heart." . It is included in her "World Vegetarian" cookbook. chopped 'l, teaspoon ground cinnaman Freshly ground . black pepper I tablespoon sugar In a large pot, bring 2h quarts of water to a rolling boil over high heat. Add 1 tablespoon salt and stir. Put in the cabbage and bring to a boil again. Boil fo'r 1 minute, or just until the cabbage wilts. Drain immediately and run under cold water. Drain again and leave in a strainer. Put the oil in a large frying pan ~ nd set over mediumhigh heat. When hot, add the onion. Stir and fry . about .4 minutes, or until the onion has browned a bit. Add · the pine nuts, stir and fry for 30 seconds. Turn the heat to medium-to;,_. and add the rice, currants, dill, cinnamon, black pepper to taste and I 'l, teaspoons salt. Stir and saute for 2 minutes. Turn off the heat. Put), of the cabbage in the bottom of a heavy, medium pan, spreading it out evenly. Cover with 'l, of the seasoned rice. Repeat layering cabbage ·and rice, with a final layer of 'cabbage. Add 3 cups of wa'ter .and the sugar. Find a plate that will fit, upturned, on top of the cabbage. Turn the heat to medium-high and bring the pot to a b01'I. C over rightl y, reduce the heat to low, and cook for 30 minutes or a bit longer. When ready to serve, remove the lid and the plate inside the pan. Take a knife and go around the edges of · the pan. Now upturn a large serving plate and place it on top of the pan. Invert the pan, so that the plate is now under it.The rice should slide out of the pan and onto the plate. Serve hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ton, said Tue~y. making some changes." The shelter that Cole used sevScott said Cole was battling eral times planned to hold funer• mental illness and substance abuse a! services for him toc:by. and was seeking help to over, FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) The homeless are usually . come substance abuse prior to his -After hustling his frantic cus- buried in a potter's 6eld, but Cole · death. :omen down 35 Ooon, Sean will be buried with a donated The day following his death, ;ijn}ey deKribed the tornado headstone in W~nd Ceme- Cole had plans to meet someone ;bat 1truck his high-rise restautery, Scott said. at The Other P~ce to get help :ant this way: "Imagine a large "We didn't want his death to with his problems, she said. :JOmb going off.'' "It's a shame he had to die ' 'IWo tornadoes roared go unknown like his life has,'' Scott said . . "His life was much when he was trying to get his life through Fort Worth shortly after than to go unrecback on track:' she said. more valuable. the evening rush hour Thesday, Cole frequently attended serciverturning cars and sending ognized. We tQOk. Charlie's death vices and dinners at the Dayton as a way of getting involved and ljtoken glass and debri1 raining qnto city itteets. : Four people were killed in the storms and more than )00 injured. Dozens of people were homeless today and some 30,000 across one of the .state's largest metropolitan areas · remained without power. Authorities closed off the STOll HOU.IS central buSiness district and urged people who work downSulldar ~own to stay home. IAM-IOPM :, Mayor Kenneth Barr said res291 SECOID Sl. ~uen would go Door-by-floor ,hrough b\lildings to assess damAccepte Credit Cards age and safety. They had th'e aid WI IHE IIIHI TO .LIMII QUAIITIIIES bf the Texas Urban Search Res. .PRICES IOOD ·THRU MARCH 25, 2000 cue Team, created after the 1995 Oklahoma · City bombing to tespond to catastrophes. DOUILE ~ 1\vo people died in one of the fornadoes,, said Lt. Kent.Worley, ~ fire dep~rtment spokesman. j!>ne was crushed inside a cole '*psed building, and another was hit by flying debris. ~ Strong winds blew .two other p,eople from their car into , the . frinity River. Worley said they were missing and presumed dead. No names were released. Tornadoes hit • BY THE AsiOCIATI!D PRESS Madhur Jaffrey, star of cookbooks and cinema, is deeply committed to vegetarian food and Indian culture. When she arrived in New York from Delhi via London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, she couldn't land an acting job. So she took up writing .- and cooking Indian feasts for friends and fanlily. Since then, she has. collected awards as both actress and author. Currently, her "World Vegetarian" cookbook (Clarkson Potter, . $40) has been nominated for awards in the international category by both the James Beard Foundation and the International Association of Culinary Professionals. And Jaffrey has the title role in the niovie '"Cotton Mary;' which opened recently to high acclaim . She also co-directed it with Ismail M!!rchant. Jaffrey, forever in search of de,licio us dishes that cook quickly, found one in Cabbage With Rice and Currants (recipe follows). In Greece, she· says, "I ran into 'Payanis Manu elides, a Greek from Turkey, who told ni.e of 'tembel dolma,' or the. 'lazy man's stuffed cabbage.' His mother, . Vali, provided the recipe. This was a dish after my own The D•lly Sentinel • Pege A 7 . '• Pom«oy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF.· Record of VEGETARIAN COOKING: . . Wsdnu • • Ysroh It, 2000 $300 oz. Free Cash! ~ ' " ' , ·. ',\ !'I' . ' " v ,, "~ I �.. ·- :Pege A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel 1 _... NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - After a bruising ;t-esidential primary campaign, the Republican tany is moving toward reconciliation, with ~rge W. Bush ~aching out to fo!1Jler riwl McCain and .picking up an endorseme01 fiom Steve Forbes, another vanquished foe. ::;.'At !he same time, Bush, the expected Repubp presidential nominee, is courting Democnrs and independent voters with a continued ~us on education. ... Bush was touring an inner-city charter '1-Chooltoday,less than ~4 hours after rolling out a S5 billion plan aimed making su~ every child c:an read by the end of the third grade. · Bush telephoned McCain on Tuesday while ¢ampaigning in suburban Washington, declaring the "past is the past" and laying the groundwork 'filr a face-to·face meeting down the road. · The Texas governor ~ached out to McCain after Bob Dole, the defeated 1996 GOP nomi~ee who has been acting as peacemaker, had lunch with the Arizona senator and then called .Bush. . Bush wants McCain's endorsement, but McCain aides said it is too soon to talk about it. , Still, McCain adviser Johri Weaver said, "The ice has been broken." ': "I think John and I both underst!nd that the 'J!asl is the past and it's time to move forWard;', Bush said Tuesday. · .'..Later, Forbes welcomed Bush to his home state of New Jersey with the endorsement. ~Gore Bulh &stmt banquet images, Page B~ Baseball news & notes, Page .63 &rly Bird track meet results, Page B4 NBA & college hoop notes, Page B8 Forbes "Reading Fin~" initiative. · It would fund programs to diagnose problem readers, teach insrrucrors to identifY them as such and C<Jmct the problem. Initially targeted at 900,000 kindergarten and lint graders, aide$ said Bush wants to expand the ~-year plan to address second graders as weU. "Our economy is the envy of the world; unfortunately, our schools are not," Bush said. Today's stop at the North Star Academy charter school was aimed at highlighting Bush's earlier pledges to transfer federal education authority to the stales in return for the development of accountability standards. Bush also favors fostering educational competition with alternatives such as charter schools. North Star, the first such• school in New Jersey, has an enroUment of 144 ·students - and a waiting list of mo~ than 700. Bush attended $500,000 fund-raiser in Parsippany, NJ., where he was introduced by Gov. ChristieWhitman.While some political analysts doubt he can pick her ~ a running mate because she supports abortion rights, unlike him, his comments about her had a teasing ring to them. • "I can't wait to campaign with her not only in the state of New Jersey but all around America:• Bush said. "We share a passion; we share a common passion. We want to do what's right ~'II~I.!I for this countty. We want to elevate the spirit of ».hn McCain "As the American people are learning and will learn, he is a good man," Forbes told a meeting of Somerset County Republicans in Manville, NJ. "He has been tested - I ll;ied to test him - and he emerged the sttonger for it" By kpitting together Forbes' conservative Base with the coalition of Democrats and independents who supported McCain's maverick candidacy, Bush hopes to broaden his political base as he squa~ off' against Vice President AI Gore. During the primary battle, Forbes complained that Bush wasn't conservative enough and McOUn tlaimed he was too far right and a hostage of"Pat Robertson Republicans." Gon; already has seized on the themes anp terminology, incoll'oratin~ McCain's attacks into his own anti-Bush rhetoric. The GOP p11liticking Tuesday threatened to ovenhadow the · roUout of Bush's S5 billion a HIGHLIGHTS Tod8y'e echedule l Southam Ill Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 Buffalo at Wahama, 5:00 Softblll 1\telay'8 .-una Gallia Academy at Meigs, ppd. ' Ea!llem at River Valley, ppd. Point Pleasant at Ripley, PP<f. : ' flavenswood at Wllhama, ppd. • Today'1 echedule Ironton St. JOe at South 5:00 strategist Jim Duffy. ~'But none of this is a good story because it ties him right back to the Clinton White House:· And it feeds into Bush's strategy. · "The American people are tired of scandais and in-ligations. The best way to make them go away is to elect someone different," said Fleischer. G9re, who has initiated campaign events called "School Days" and "Working Family Days" to get him closer to average Americans •. declined to let a news photographer in to take his pictu~ during Tuesday's IS-minute interview in his suite near the Oval Office. l'lnnls • · 1\JIIdlly'l I'MUIIa . . .Wahama at Poca, ppcl. · . Gallla Academy at Athens, ppd. Tod8y'e echedule Huntlngton at Wahama, 4:30 Parkersburg South 8t Point Pleasant, 5:00 Thul'8dlly'1 echedule . . ; · Wah~ at Nftro, 4:00 ,Jackson at Gallla Academy, 4:30 Frldi!Y'I ICII!Idule .. Gallia Academy at Minford, 4:00 ··'RavensWOod · at Polht P.leasant, 4:00 Tueedlly'e echedule. ' :. ·South Gallia at Alexander, ppd. TeArea's .Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, · ppcl. Frldlly'l IChedule River Valley at Athens Relays, 4:00 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg I~Vitational, TBA . BI1Bend football dub-to meet cleon • XC USIVe . t0 the RIO GRANDE - The Big Bend Coyotes Foo~baU Club is nolding an open combine on Sunday at noon at Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande. The event" is open to anyone interested in playing semi-pro footbaU for the Coyotes this year. Interested · candidates should come wearing exercise artire and bring a pair of cleats, as weU as the SJQ application fee. · · For more information, call Cb,ris Kaubn at 245-9248 or Ruben R<>Qriguez at 992-2167: 1.1 1 our nome soys . Plaza • I iecls sell play• to ..)apanese team · prem1um Cigar selection. ~I we.dp is· ' •' r I,! . ' and thors I w~y we ao it better. less! ' • . ' • .• i , ' . I I ' I • '/!' ,., ' ·· ·' TobiMO g) , f. :•t < .f ' ,\ ' rc \ . ,f~ ' .. l ; , ..... • . '· ' •. ~ • \< ' \1 ' .J., • • ! ' ~ ' To eoac:hes and 1\1 . ia oU.·~ ·lriiidft•i•·· . • .. • :·athleiJc dlredols · Tlllit'• .. _ ieo •sau ~·· w.a&cwt Wh•re ·You AIW«IJI Get Trl«tl4 Rifhtl · · Our N•ml Sll,, It All•. · - -- ·- .... ~--........~...,...,....~.....,;,.-..._._,.,_,,_......,.~...._ -~i-... ( •'j J ..\' .. ' ~;. 'If. . ·~ ····· . ' .. ·~: ." 1' .- '•..... ' (1, .~ . ' ~I Cubs.top M TOKYO .(AP)- A sumo wrestler waddled to his seat and Crown Prince Naruhito iat in the Royal Box. Fans snacked on sushi with chopsticks, and some ·even wo~ surgical masks . Mike: Hampton made this · a truly wild opening day. Baseball truly rurned international today, and the Chicago Cubs took advantage of Hamptim's nine Walks to beat the New York Mets 5-3 in,the first major league game played outside North America. A mostly quiet; sellout crowd announced at 55,000 in the Tokyo Dome watched the ~arliest opener ever and saw Shane ~ndrews and Mark Grace homer fo{ the Cubs and new manager Don Baylor. Mike Piazza hit a two-run shot for the Mets and, in keeping wifh Japanese "b,e suboru" custom, was Pre.sented with a · stuffed. doll w_ben he ·reaohed home plate. He' foUowed 1:fadition, too, and tli~ the trinket over the dugout. Sammy Sosa, who · visited the U.S. Embassy with Piaiza earlier in the day, ·got the biggest cheers. He delivered a double and single, and walked twice. Jon Lieber kept in control, pitching seven neat' innings arid aUowing one run and five hits. After five women in colorful kimonos p~nted flowers to .-~~.-- - PI •·• Mil Jepw, ...... at Big E.~·.. . . pitc~ of the first regular season Major League Baseball game ever played overseas. The Cubs l;leat the Mets 5-3 in Tokyo. (AP) HAMMER' TURNED PITCHER - Hank Aaron threw out the first .r · EAST MEIGS - A fine aWards ceremoney and banquet honored members of the Winter Sports 'team at Eastern High School this past Sunday afternoon at East· : · . ern High School. Booster president Chuck Faulk gave the opening welcome followed by the invocalion by Dab<Will, ·booster' treasurer. The meal consiste';i of a Buffet style dinner pro. vided by the athletic boost~rs . · . Faulk served as master of ceremoni.es for the event attd announced ·the various coaches for the winter sports teams. Dave Weber tlj;n honored members of his junior varsity girls' team, which:finished the year at 15-3 as T.V.C. junior varsity champions .. . Teart~ members ~ere Krystal Baker, Holley Broderick, Janet Calaway,J"'sica Dillon, Tara Fisher, Whi!Dey · Karr, Sara Mansfield, and , Abbi Thompson. The next team to be honored were the .Riverside opens . NFL: Dirty . Bird will dance alone ~~sterll hQnors,winter ~R9~, a~b.l~t~.. · ' ; . t • Sectional Champion Lady Eagles varsity squad of Paid Brannon. Team members honored were Amber Baker, Juli Bailey, HoUy Broderick, Janet Calaway, Becky Davis, Jessica DiUon, Tara 'Fisher, Whitney Ka(r, Sara Mansfield, Danielle Spencer, Amber VanSickle, and Stacie Watson.. Senior awards went to VanSickle and Davis, Special' awards .were as foUow: .AinberVanSickle andJuli Bailey, Free Throw Shooting award; 'DanieUe Spencer, Most Rebounds; Amber Baker, Best Defensive Player; Stacie Watson, Most Improved; · Becky Davis, Coach's Award. Baker was announced · as Southeast bistri~ t13 Playerofthe.Year and first team aUT.V.C, joiningJuli -Bailey on first team and Becky Davis Second team. Bailey was AllAcademic T.V. C., while VanSickle, and Watson earned special mention All-District; Becky Davis and Spencer, second team; and _ • Bailey and Baker first team honorees. The reserve cheerleaders were then bon.ored by.Martie Baum, who filled in for the absent Angie Rigsby, adVisor. · Reserve cheerleaders wen; Brittany Davis, Samantha Lane, Erica Lemons, Marry Marcinko, and Jennifer Thoma. Varsity cheerleaden bonored were Theresa Baker,Jennifer Goeglein, R:acha.el Lees, Jessica. Kimes, and Kimberly Marcinko. . Special .Awards went to Jessica Kimes~ Most Outstanding Cheerleader; Kimberly Marcinko, Most Spirited; Mary Marcinkc;>, Most Improved; and K,imberly Marcinko, }ill-T.V. C. Academic. The freshman · boys ,team was then honored by Coach Michael Barnett. Team members honored. were Brent Buckley, Autsin Cross, Cacy Faulk, Andy Hysell, Jason Kimes, Brett Parker, Jeremy Shanks, PIMM ... hdem. Pllp 82 PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Green Bay Packers still can do the Lambeau Leap, as long as ' it's one at a tim~. · The St. Louis Rams can still the Bob and Weave, as long as . only one of them does it. The Dirty Bird? Fine, but just one Atlanta Falcon. Concerned about the choreographed celebrations through - ' out the · league, NFL owners ' scheduled a vote today on fi'ning players who conduct group ' . demonstrations of their happiness. The competition committee voted 7-0 to recommend a ban after viewing tapes of NFL games, then seeing many of the elaborate . celebrations on another film of high school games. No yardage penalties would b~ assessed unless a celebration turns into at;~ ;act of taunting, · which draws a 15-yard penalty. "This gets to the I 0 guys who make a circle to do sqmething," said Minnesota .Vikings coach Dennis Green, co-chairman of the . competition committee . ... "That is out. There is !10thing ., · wrong with enthusiasm." Tampa Bay Buccaneer~ general manager Rich McKay, the . . other co-chairman of the committee, stressed that the NFL is 1 not looking to .become the "no ( r Ieague." IUD .,• A clarification of what is a i pass reception was made by thee , committee; it doesn't have to be , v<;>ted on, and will be used ' beginning with the 2000 season. "A receiver has to have pos- · session of 'the ball and control ' of the ball," Green said. "Then, .: '<if his knee hits the ground and'! the ball hits the ground, as long as h:e maintained control of the ball, it's a catch." That interpretation could become known as the Bert · Emanuel Rule. In the NFC championship game in January, Emanuel made a diving catch in ' · the final. two minutes. It was then reversed by · the ~eferee . after examining· the replay, because the tip of the ball touched the ground - even though Emanuel . never lost control. This year, that catch . 1 will count. The committee voted .6-1 to recommend keeping the instant replay system installed last year after a seven-year absence. ' Cincinnati owner Mike Brown : dissented. ' . • ' 11! .... '•' .J..(L .. April -4 l Notre Dame, NEWYORK (AP) -· While · Notre Dame cruised past Penn Stale in the NIT semifi•, n~ls, Wake f:orest needed five extra minutes to . beat North MASON Riverside Carolina State. . Golf Club is ready for the The Irish routed th~ Nit2000 golf season, as warmer tany Lions 73-52, and the weather has local players ' . . Demon Deacons outlasted the gearing up for an early st~rt ·FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Wolfpack 62-59 in overtime this year. The season starts The Cincinnati Reds sold the Tuesday night to advance to · with th~ opening of the rights to minor league pitcher . Thursday night's National River~ide . S~ni?r Men's . Eddie Gaillard to the Chunichi lnvitatio!Tournament final. League. . .. ·Ptagons Th"'day for J?P<J,OOO. . Notre Dame (22-14) and The leagne begins ori April · · ': The deal with the Japanese proWake F rest (21-14) have · ·4 at 8:30a.m. Th~ leniors wiU fessional team plOtits the, Reds, never faced each other in bashold their preseason meeting who claimed Gaillerd off waivers ketball. Penn State (18-16) and . di~cuss possible rule fiom Tampa Bay ' on Nov. '24 for w.ill play. N.C. State (20-13) in changes for ' the 200o season. ' $20,000. the consolation game, which Rivetside 's 1\vo-Man GailW!:I. 29, pitched 16 games precedes the finaL Scramble will be April 29, · for Detroit in 1997, slx for Tampa '. Troy 'Murphy had -18 points with · rwo· flights startipg at 8 Bay in '1998 and eigl)t for the and eight rebounds to lead ihe am. It will be open to all DeVil ·Rays last season. He was Irish past the Nittany Lions. players with USGA handioptioned to Triple-A Louisville Matt Carroll added 13 points,' caps. The entry fc;,e is Sl20 on March 22. and backup ,Jere Macura 12 pei: team and includes a pracppints and seven .rebounds for tice round that can be played the l~ish; who shot 53-percent • from April 24-28 , by calling on 25-for-4 7 shootiqg. the pro shop for a tee tim'e. Notre Dame used its stifling The annual Bend Area zone defense to hold Penn CARE Scramble for Special State to just 33 percent shootOlympics wiU be April 30 Please call the Sentinel office or ing fiom the field (18-of-54). with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun OVP sg,o~ editor Andrew' Carter J!Je crispin led Penn State start. . . w.ith· any cancellanons or postw. i th 16 points on 6-for-12 For more Worrna~on, con- · wnements of games. The number . shooting, including 4-for-9 tact . Riverside at 304-773iJ! . Pomeroy is 992-2157. Carter'~ , ! ..ftj'lillllhlil :ntl M1t Troy Murpby.,of .Notre Oame .Jouls, Pe1111 • from ,3.::poim range, an4 Jar5354. number is 446-2342, ext. 121. · State's Gyasl CllnHteard dl!rln& lest night's NIT semifinals. (AP) rett Stephens added 11 points . .........,. &tollocco with the oreos ..... v. Galla, M11igs at Alexander, 4:30 . ' Southern' lll:aetern,-4::!o ' Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:30 C~min9 t eWeek of · :This week, Rep. Dan Burton, the Republican chairman of the House Government Reform Committee, asked AttOrney General Janet Reno to turn the rnattl!r over to a special outside coun~1. Republican Sen. John Mc<;:ain told Go~ in a. telephone call ' Monday that an independent · mvestigation 'is needed. ·- . Bush also is making a campaign ~!due of a ~cent Joint Committee di. Taxation finding that two of GofF's White. House aid"' 'had · · .·l!!iptoperly attempted to get . . $eC~t IRS information for a labor riJ• • ' • uruon. :' On Monday, Bush agairl pressed Go~ to name the union. :; :- ~·.1 don't really know;· the vice f.resident said Thesday. ::.;communications Director ~ura ' Quinn said aides had ICoure "~ehedules and briefing . '1hldc • ....... " .. FRIENDLY 0fm0Sp~ere- ....... :·. " . .. . . 1\leedly'l,.... •. QalUa Academy at Meigs, ppd. · Symm8tl VallfiY at River Valay, pPl:l. · Floal'l8 Co. at Poln! Pleaaant, ppcl. ' SMOKER on peosont .. .· WEDNESDAY'S . Whatever his · aides had been seeking, "it wasn't, a tax , return;' Gore added. As for Republicans looking for wrongdoing, "I hope they spend a lot of time and a lot of energy on this," Gore said, leaning comfortably into his armchair. His confidence belied concern among Democrats that persistent murmurs about scandal will only remind voters of Whitewater, Travelgate, Filegate and Monica Lewinsky- the unwanted catchwords of Go~·s shared tenure with President Clint~n. "I don't know where it's going, who's at fault or where ·the miss~ ing e-mails are," said Democratic Page Bl· Wecln•cllf. Ma1d!o 2t, 2000 .• America." . r • waves off GOP (:all~ fo.r.investigations . ... WASHINGTON (AP) materials" fiom the rwo months \1tfhile Republicans p~s for new surrounding 1997 contacts but investigations into his missing e- had not come up with an answer. Qtlil and staff -contacts with the The two staffers who called the lpternal Relienue Service, Vice IRS oil Jan. 28, 1997, "have no President AI Gore waves them off recoUection of the calls at aU red herrings and says there js no . themselves:· Quinn said. · ;candal there. Gore, asked if he recaUed directBut, in an ing aides to contact the IRS, said, interview with "No. No." The Associated Without his knowledge, Gore Press, Gore said, the White House counsel's offered little · office had given .his aides advice additional on making requests ·o f the IRS. explanation He blamed any appearance of about either impropriety on differences in "a conttoversy and kind of body of administrative Republican practi<;e" used by the IRS and the rival George W White House. Bush indicated· lte would keep both brewing. . • "The problem with this administration is that we've heard all about . these rea herrings befo~. but they always turn into . .additional ethical problems when · the truth comes out;' said Bush · campaign spokesman Ari Reischer. With a confident grin, Gore said: "I hope they spend a lot of time and a lot of energy' on this:' ..~ In a West Wing intervieW Tuesilay, the No. 2 man in one of the most investigated administrations in U.S. history appeared ·as · qntroubled by the newest . inquiries - and their implications . ·" r his presidential campaign - as he was vague abou 1 their details. Asked how much he used email to .communicate abOut fund 'raising during the 1996 re-elec'tion campaign, Go~ ~plied sim- · ply, "Didn't." ' · ·p\"ssed to go on,'he said: "WeU, ·f1rst of all, I don't know. But what;ever is there will be disclosed ,fully and completely." . · Reminded of his reputation as _an Internet-savvy person who 1\ses e-mail frequently, he said: _uNot about this. First of all, I just don't know. I just don't know.... . They're reconstructing this." A Justice Department task force is investigating whether the White House engaged in obstruction by failing to surrender e-mails related .t o 1996 campaign fund-raisinj,t allegations, including Gore's use of Wh\te House telephones and a ~uddhist temple to solicit cam• • P.•ign contributions. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio up with Bush . - ' and nine rebounds. Darius Songaila scored six ·.· of his 18 points in overtime to ' lead Wake Forest past ACC rival N .C . State. "This was an old-fashioned .: ACC, TQbacco Road type of 1 game," Demon Deacons. · coach · Dave Odom said. "That's what happens when two evenly matched teams I play." · Songaila made a ·layup off a pass from Robert O'Kelley ·, with 58 seconds left to give ; Wake Forest a 58-56 lead in overtime. Songaila was fouled by Kenny Inge on the Demon · Deacons' next possession with 35.9 left and made both foul , shots for a 60-56 lead. N .C. · State's Tim Wells . responded·· with a 3-pointer with 22 seconds left, dosing the Wolfpack to 60-59. But Songaila was fouled by · Anthony . G~undy with 13.7 , · seconds and made both free . . throws to seal it . Josh Howard had 14 points and Rafael Vid~urreta added · 10 points and eight rebounds for Wake . Forest, making its . first NIT final appearance. lnge, Damon Thornton ~nd r Ju's tin Gainey each had 10 points for N .C. State. �.. ·- :Pege A 8 • The O.lly Sentinel 1 _... NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - After a bruising ;t-esidential primary campaign, the Republican tany is moving toward reconciliation, with ~rge W. Bush ~aching out to fo!1Jler riwl McCain and .picking up an endorseme01 fiom Steve Forbes, another vanquished foe. ::;.'At !he same time, Bush, the expected Repubp presidential nominee, is courting Democnrs and independent voters with a continued ~us on education. ... Bush was touring an inner-city charter '1-Chooltoday,less than ~4 hours after rolling out a S5 billion plan aimed making su~ every child c:an read by the end of the third grade. · Bush telephoned McCain on Tuesday while ¢ampaigning in suburban Washington, declaring the "past is the past" and laying the groundwork 'filr a face-to·face meeting down the road. · The Texas governor ~ached out to McCain after Bob Dole, the defeated 1996 GOP nomi~ee who has been acting as peacemaker, had lunch with the Arizona senator and then called .Bush. . Bush wants McCain's endorsement, but McCain aides said it is too soon to talk about it. , Still, McCain adviser Johri Weaver said, "The ice has been broken." ': "I think John and I both underst!nd that the 'J!asl is the past and it's time to move forWard;', Bush said Tuesday. · .'..Later, Forbes welcomed Bush to his home state of New Jersey with the endorsement. ~Gore Bulh &stmt banquet images, Page B~ Baseball news & notes, Page .63 &rly Bird track meet results, Page B4 NBA & college hoop notes, Page B8 Forbes "Reading Fin~" initiative. · It would fund programs to diagnose problem readers, teach insrrucrors to identifY them as such and C<Jmct the problem. Initially targeted at 900,000 kindergarten and lint graders, aide$ said Bush wants to expand the ~-year plan to address second graders as weU. "Our economy is the envy of the world; unfortunately, our schools are not," Bush said. Today's stop at the North Star Academy charter school was aimed at highlighting Bush's earlier pledges to transfer federal education authority to the stales in return for the development of accountability standards. Bush also favors fostering educational competition with alternatives such as charter schools. North Star, the first such• school in New Jersey, has an enroUment of 144 ·students - and a waiting list of mo~ than 700. Bush attended $500,000 fund-raiser in Parsippany, NJ., where he was introduced by Gov. ChristieWhitman.While some political analysts doubt he can pick her ~ a running mate because she supports abortion rights, unlike him, his comments about her had a teasing ring to them. • "I can't wait to campaign with her not only in the state of New Jersey but all around America:• Bush said. "We share a passion; we share a common passion. We want to do what's right ~'II~I.!I for this countty. We want to elevate the spirit of ».hn McCain "As the American people are learning and will learn, he is a good man," Forbes told a meeting of Somerset County Republicans in Manville, NJ. "He has been tested - I ll;ied to test him - and he emerged the sttonger for it" By kpitting together Forbes' conservative Base with the coalition of Democrats and independents who supported McCain's maverick candidacy, Bush hopes to broaden his political base as he squa~ off' against Vice President AI Gore. During the primary battle, Forbes complained that Bush wasn't conservative enough and McOUn tlaimed he was too far right and a hostage of"Pat Robertson Republicans." Gon; already has seized on the themes anp terminology, incoll'oratin~ McCain's attacks into his own anti-Bush rhetoric. The GOP p11liticking Tuesday threatened to ovenhadow the · roUout of Bush's S5 billion a HIGHLIGHTS Tod8y'e echedule l Southam Ill Eastern, 4:30 Meigs at Alexander, 4:30 Buffalo at Wahama, 5:00 Softblll 1\telay'8 .-una Gallia Academy at Meigs, ppd. ' Ea!llem at River Valley, ppd. Point Pleasant at Ripley, PP<f. : ' flavenswood at Wllhama, ppd. • Today'1 echedule Ironton St. JOe at South 5:00 strategist Jim Duffy. ~'But none of this is a good story because it ties him right back to the Clinton White House:· And it feeds into Bush's strategy. · "The American people are tired of scandais and in-ligations. The best way to make them go away is to elect someone different," said Fleischer. G9re, who has initiated campaign events called "School Days" and "Working Family Days" to get him closer to average Americans •. declined to let a news photographer in to take his pictu~ during Tuesday's IS-minute interview in his suite near the Oval Office. l'lnnls • · 1\JIIdlly'l I'MUIIa . . .Wahama at Poca, ppcl. · . Gallla Academy at Athens, ppd. Tod8y'e echedule Huntlngton at Wahama, 4:30 Parkersburg South 8t Point Pleasant, 5:00 Thul'8dlly'1 echedule . . ; · Wah~ at Nftro, 4:00 ,Jackson at Gallla Academy, 4:30 Frldi!Y'I ICII!Idule .. Gallia Academy at Minford, 4:00 ··'RavensWOod · at Polht P.leasant, 4:00 Tueedlly'e echedule. ' :. ·South Gallia at Alexander, ppd. TeArea's .Point Pleasant at Gallla Academy, · ppcl. Frldlly'l IChedule River Valley at Athens Relays, 4:00 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg I~Vitational, TBA . BI1Bend football dub-to meet cleon • XC USIVe . t0 the RIO GRANDE - The Big Bend Coyotes Foo~baU Club is nolding an open combine on Sunday at noon at Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande. The event" is open to anyone interested in playing semi-pro footbaU for the Coyotes this year. Interested · candidates should come wearing exercise artire and bring a pair of cleats, as weU as the SJQ application fee. · · For more information, call Cb,ris Kaubn at 245-9248 or Ruben R<>Qriguez at 992-2167: 1.1 1 our nome soys . Plaza • I iecls sell play• to ..)apanese team · prem1um Cigar selection. ~I we.dp is· ' •' r I,! . ' and thors I w~y we ao it better. less! ' • . ' • .• i , ' . I I ' I • '/!' ,., ' ·· ·' TobiMO g) , f. :•t < .f ' ,\ ' rc \ . ,f~ ' .. l ; , ..... • . '· ' •. ~ • \< ' \1 ' .J., • • ! ' ~ ' To eoac:hes and 1\1 . ia oU.·~ ·lriiidft•i•·· . • .. • :·athleiJc dlredols · Tlllit'• .. _ ieo •sau ~·· w.a&cwt Wh•re ·You AIW«IJI Get Trl«tl4 Rifhtl · · Our N•ml Sll,, It All•. · - -- ·- .... ~--........~...,...,....~.....,;,.-..._._,.,_,,_......,.~...._ -~i-... ( •'j J ..\' .. ' ~;. 'If. . ·~ ····· . ' .. ·~: ." 1' .- '•..... ' (1, .~ . ' ~I Cubs.top M TOKYO .(AP)- A sumo wrestler waddled to his seat and Crown Prince Naruhito iat in the Royal Box. Fans snacked on sushi with chopsticks, and some ·even wo~ surgical masks . Mike: Hampton made this · a truly wild opening day. Baseball truly rurned international today, and the Chicago Cubs took advantage of Hamptim's nine Walks to beat the New York Mets 5-3 in,the first major league game played outside North America. A mostly quiet; sellout crowd announced at 55,000 in the Tokyo Dome watched the ~arliest opener ever and saw Shane ~ndrews and Mark Grace homer fo{ the Cubs and new manager Don Baylor. Mike Piazza hit a two-run shot for the Mets and, in keeping wifh Japanese "b,e suboru" custom, was Pre.sented with a · stuffed. doll w_ben he ·reaohed home plate. He' foUowed 1:fadition, too, and tli~ the trinket over the dugout. Sammy Sosa, who · visited the U.S. Embassy with Piaiza earlier in the day, ·got the biggest cheers. He delivered a double and single, and walked twice. Jon Lieber kept in control, pitching seven neat' innings arid aUowing one run and five hits. After five women in colorful kimonos p~nted flowers to .-~~.-- - PI •·• Mil Jepw, ...... at Big E.~·.. . . pitc~ of the first regular season Major League Baseball game ever played overseas. The Cubs l;leat the Mets 5-3 in Tokyo. (AP) HAMMER' TURNED PITCHER - Hank Aaron threw out the first .r · EAST MEIGS - A fine aWards ceremoney and banquet honored members of the Winter Sports 'team at Eastern High School this past Sunday afternoon at East· : · . ern High School. Booster president Chuck Faulk gave the opening welcome followed by the invocalion by Dab<Will, ·booster' treasurer. The meal consiste';i of a Buffet style dinner pro. vided by the athletic boost~rs . · . Faulk served as master of ceremoni.es for the event attd announced ·the various coaches for the winter sports teams. Dave Weber tlj;n honored members of his junior varsity girls' team, which:finished the year at 15-3 as T.V.C. junior varsity champions .. . Teart~ members ~ere Krystal Baker, Holley Broderick, Janet Calaway,J"'sica Dillon, Tara Fisher, Whi!Dey · Karr, Sara Mansfield, and , Abbi Thompson. The next team to be honored were the .Riverside opens . NFL: Dirty . Bird will dance alone ~~sterll hQnors,winter ~R9~, a~b.l~t~.. · ' ; . t • Sectional Champion Lady Eagles varsity squad of Paid Brannon. Team members honored were Amber Baker, Juli Bailey, HoUy Broderick, Janet Calaway, Becky Davis, Jessica DiUon, Tara 'Fisher, Whitney Ka(r, Sara Mansfield, Danielle Spencer, Amber VanSickle, and Stacie Watson.. Senior awards went to VanSickle and Davis, Special' awards .were as foUow: .AinberVanSickle andJuli Bailey, Free Throw Shooting award; 'DanieUe Spencer, Most Rebounds; Amber Baker, Best Defensive Player; Stacie Watson, Most Improved; · Becky Davis, Coach's Award. Baker was announced · as Southeast bistri~ t13 Playerofthe.Year and first team aUT.V.C, joiningJuli -Bailey on first team and Becky Davis Second team. Bailey was AllAcademic T.V. C., while VanSickle, and Watson earned special mention All-District; Becky Davis and Spencer, second team; and _ • Bailey and Baker first team honorees. The reserve cheerleaders were then bon.ored by.Martie Baum, who filled in for the absent Angie Rigsby, adVisor. · Reserve cheerleaders wen; Brittany Davis, Samantha Lane, Erica Lemons, Marry Marcinko, and Jennifer Thoma. Varsity cheerleaden bonored were Theresa Baker,Jennifer Goeglein, R:acha.el Lees, Jessica. Kimes, and Kimberly Marcinko. . Special .Awards went to Jessica Kimes~ Most Outstanding Cheerleader; Kimberly Marcinko, Most Spirited; Mary Marcinkc;>, Most Improved; and K,imberly Marcinko, }ill-T.V. C. Academic. The freshman · boys ,team was then honored by Coach Michael Barnett. Team members honored. were Brent Buckley, Autsin Cross, Cacy Faulk, Andy Hysell, Jason Kimes, Brett Parker, Jeremy Shanks, PIMM ... hdem. Pllp 82 PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Green Bay Packers still can do the Lambeau Leap, as long as ' it's one at a tim~. · The St. Louis Rams can still the Bob and Weave, as long as . only one of them does it. The Dirty Bird? Fine, but just one Atlanta Falcon. Concerned about the choreographed celebrations through - ' out the · league, NFL owners ' scheduled a vote today on fi'ning players who conduct group ' . demonstrations of their happiness. The competition committee voted 7-0 to recommend a ban after viewing tapes of NFL games, then seeing many of the elaborate . celebrations on another film of high school games. No yardage penalties would b~ assessed unless a celebration turns into at;~ ;act of taunting, · which draws a 15-yard penalty. "This gets to the I 0 guys who make a circle to do sqmething," said Minnesota .Vikings coach Dennis Green, co-chairman of the . competition committee . ... "That is out. There is !10thing ., · wrong with enthusiasm." Tampa Bay Buccaneer~ general manager Rich McKay, the . . other co-chairman of the committee, stressed that the NFL is 1 not looking to .become the "no ( r Ieague." IUD .,• A clarification of what is a i pass reception was made by thee , committee; it doesn't have to be , v<;>ted on, and will be used ' beginning with the 2000 season. "A receiver has to have pos- · session of 'the ball and control ' of the ball," Green said. "Then, .: '<if his knee hits the ground and'! the ball hits the ground, as long as h:e maintained control of the ball, it's a catch." That interpretation could become known as the Bert · Emanuel Rule. In the NFC championship game in January, Emanuel made a diving catch in ' · the final. two minutes. It was then reversed by · the ~eferee . after examining· the replay, because the tip of the ball touched the ground - even though Emanuel . never lost control. This year, that catch . 1 will count. The committee voted .6-1 to recommend keeping the instant replay system installed last year after a seven-year absence. ' Cincinnati owner Mike Brown : dissented. ' . • ' 11! .... '•' .J..(L .. April -4 l Notre Dame, NEWYORK (AP) -· While · Notre Dame cruised past Penn Stale in the NIT semifi•, n~ls, Wake f:orest needed five extra minutes to . beat North MASON Riverside Carolina State. . Golf Club is ready for the The Irish routed th~ Nit2000 golf season, as warmer tany Lions 73-52, and the weather has local players ' . . Demon Deacons outlasted the gearing up for an early st~rt ·FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Wolfpack 62-59 in overtime this year. The season starts The Cincinnati Reds sold the Tuesday night to advance to · with th~ opening of the rights to minor league pitcher . Thursday night's National River~ide . S~ni?r Men's . Eddie Gaillard to the Chunichi lnvitatio!Tournament final. League. . .. ·Ptagons Th"'day for J?P<J,OOO. . Notre Dame (22-14) and The leagne begins ori April · · ': The deal with the Japanese proWake F rest (21-14) have · ·4 at 8:30a.m. Th~ leniors wiU fessional team plOtits the, Reds, never faced each other in bashold their preseason meeting who claimed Gaillerd off waivers ketball. Penn State (18-16) and . di~cuss possible rule fiom Tampa Bay ' on Nov. '24 for w.ill play. N.C. State (20-13) in changes for ' the 200o season. ' $20,000. the consolation game, which Rivetside 's 1\vo-Man GailW!:I. 29, pitched 16 games precedes the finaL Scramble will be April 29, · for Detroit in 1997, slx for Tampa '. Troy 'Murphy had -18 points with · rwo· flights startipg at 8 Bay in '1998 and eigl)t for the and eight rebounds to lead ihe am. It will be open to all DeVil ·Rays last season. He was Irish past the Nittany Lions. players with USGA handioptioned to Triple-A Louisville Matt Carroll added 13 points,' caps. The entry fc;,e is Sl20 on March 22. and backup ,Jere Macura 12 pei: team and includes a pracppints and seven .rebounds for tice round that can be played the l~ish; who shot 53-percent • from April 24-28 , by calling on 25-for-4 7 shootiqg. the pro shop for a tee tim'e. Notre Dame used its stifling The annual Bend Area zone defense to hold Penn CARE Scramble for Special State to just 33 percent shootOlympics wiU be April 30 Please call the Sentinel office or ing fiom the field (18-of-54). with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun OVP sg,o~ editor Andrew' Carter J!Je crispin led Penn State start. . . w.ith· any cancellanons or postw. i th 16 points on 6-for-12 For more Worrna~on, con- · wnements of games. The number . shooting, including 4-for-9 tact . Riverside at 304-773iJ! . Pomeroy is 992-2157. Carter'~ , ! ..ftj'lillllhlil :ntl M1t Troy Murpby.,of .Notre Oame .Jouls, Pe1111 • from ,3.::poim range, an4 Jar5354. number is 446-2342, ext. 121. · State's Gyasl CllnHteard dl!rln& lest night's NIT semifinals. (AP) rett Stephens added 11 points . .........,. &tollocco with the oreos ..... v. Galla, M11igs at Alexander, 4:30 . ' Southern' lll:aetern,-4::!o ' Poca at Point Pleasant, 5:30 C~min9 t eWeek of · :This week, Rep. Dan Burton, the Republican chairman of the House Government Reform Committee, asked AttOrney General Janet Reno to turn the rnattl!r over to a special outside coun~1. Republican Sen. John Mc<;:ain told Go~ in a. telephone call ' Monday that an independent · mvestigation 'is needed. ·- . Bush also is making a campaign ~!due of a ~cent Joint Committee di. Taxation finding that two of GofF's White. House aid"' 'had · · .·l!!iptoperly attempted to get . . $eC~t IRS information for a labor riJ• • ' • uruon. :' On Monday, Bush agairl pressed Go~ to name the union. :; :- ~·.1 don't really know;· the vice f.resident said Thesday. ::.;communications Director ~ura ' Quinn said aides had ICoure "~ehedules and briefing . '1hldc • ....... " .. FRIENDLY 0fm0Sp~ere- ....... :·. " . .. . . 1\leedly'l,.... •. QalUa Academy at Meigs, ppd. · Symm8tl VallfiY at River Valay, pPl:l. · Floal'l8 Co. at Poln! Pleaaant, ppcl. ' SMOKER on peosont .. .· WEDNESDAY'S . Whatever his · aides had been seeking, "it wasn't, a tax , return;' Gore added. As for Republicans looking for wrongdoing, "I hope they spend a lot of time and a lot of energy on this," Gore said, leaning comfortably into his armchair. His confidence belied concern among Democrats that persistent murmurs about scandal will only remind voters of Whitewater, Travelgate, Filegate and Monica Lewinsky- the unwanted catchwords of Go~·s shared tenure with President Clint~n. "I don't know where it's going, who's at fault or where ·the miss~ ing e-mails are," said Democratic Page Bl· Wecln•cllf. Ma1d!o 2t, 2000 .• America." . r • waves off GOP (:all~ fo.r.investigations . ... WASHINGTON (AP) materials" fiom the rwo months \1tfhile Republicans p~s for new surrounding 1997 contacts but investigations into his missing e- had not come up with an answer. Qtlil and staff -contacts with the The two staffers who called the lpternal Relienue Service, Vice IRS oil Jan. 28, 1997, "have no President AI Gore waves them off recoUection of the calls at aU red herrings and says there js no . themselves:· Quinn said. · ;candal there. Gore, asked if he recaUed directBut, in an ing aides to contact the IRS, said, interview with "No. No." The Associated Without his knowledge, Gore Press, Gore said, the White House counsel's offered little · office had given .his aides advice additional on making requests ·o f the IRS. explanation He blamed any appearance of about either impropriety on differences in "a conttoversy and kind of body of administrative Republican practi<;e" used by the IRS and the rival George W White House. Bush indicated· lte would keep both brewing. . • "The problem with this administration is that we've heard all about . these rea herrings befo~. but they always turn into . .additional ethical problems when · the truth comes out;' said Bush · campaign spokesman Ari Reischer. With a confident grin, Gore said: "I hope they spend a lot of time and a lot of energy' on this:' ..~ In a West Wing intervieW Tuesilay, the No. 2 man in one of the most investigated administrations in U.S. history appeared ·as · qntroubled by the newest . inquiries - and their implications . ·" r his presidential campaign - as he was vague abou 1 their details. Asked how much he used email to .communicate abOut fund 'raising during the 1996 re-elec'tion campaign, Go~ ~plied sim- · ply, "Didn't." ' · ·p\"ssed to go on,'he said: "WeU, ·f1rst of all, I don't know. But what;ever is there will be disclosed ,fully and completely." . · Reminded of his reputation as _an Internet-savvy person who 1\ses e-mail frequently, he said: _uNot about this. First of all, I just don't know. I just don't know.... . They're reconstructing this." A Justice Department task force is investigating whether the White House engaged in obstruction by failing to surrender e-mails related .t o 1996 campaign fund-raisinj,t allegations, including Gore's use of Wh\te House telephones and a ~uddhist temple to solicit cam• • P.•ign contributions. The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio up with Bush . - ' and nine rebounds. Darius Songaila scored six ·.· of his 18 points in overtime to ' lead Wake Forest past ACC rival N .C . State. "This was an old-fashioned .: ACC, TQbacco Road type of 1 game," Demon Deacons. · coach · Dave Odom said. "That's what happens when two evenly matched teams I play." · Songaila made a ·layup off a pass from Robert O'Kelley ·, with 58 seconds left to give ; Wake Forest a 58-56 lead in overtime. Songaila was fouled by Kenny Inge on the Demon · Deacons' next possession with 35.9 left and made both foul , shots for a 60-56 lead. N .C. · State's Tim Wells . responded·· with a 3-pointer with 22 seconds left, dosing the Wolfpack to 60-59. But Songaila was fouled by · Anthony . G~undy with 13.7 , · seconds and made both free . . throws to seal it . Josh Howard had 14 points and Rafael Vid~urreta added · 10 points and eight rebounds for Wake . Forest, making its . first NIT final appearance. lnge, Damon Thornton ~nd r Ju's tin Gainey each had 10 points for N .C. State. �' ' Pip B 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedn11dey, ~rch 21, 2000 - Widneaday, March 29, 2000 Eastern Winter Sports Banquet Eastem ftomPtlpB1 Ryan Wachter, Brandon Werry, and Travis Willford. Coach Billy Sheppard then honored the reserve boys team. Team members were Bradley Brannon, Brent Bl!tkley, Austin Cross, Josh Kehl, Jason Kimes, Chris Lyons, Joe Marcinko, Brett Parker, and Brandon Werry. Coach Howie Caldwell then honored members of his Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division· Championship team and Sectional Championship team. The Eastern boys also earned District . runner- up honors with one of the best records in school history at 20-3. . Coach Caldwell was recognized as ·T.V. C. and District 13 Coach of the Year. Special awards ~ent to Josh Broderick and AllAcademic, Coach's Award; Matt Bissell, Coach's Award; Josh Will, Best Rebounder and All-Acade- SPECIAL CHEERLEADING AWARD - Special Awards went to Jessica Kimes, pictured, Most Outstanding Cheerleaper; Kimberly Marcinko, Most Spirited; Mary Marcinko, Most Improved; and Kimberly Marcinko, Ali-T.V.C. Academic. mic; Joe Brown, Best Field Goal percentage; Matt Simpson, Best Rebounder; Eric Smith, Best Free WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) l ~hn Rocker knows e~ryone is ;tiD talking about him. He's keeping ' us mouth shut. •• Suspended for insensitive com- I ;' nents he n1ade in a tnagazine arti- ' :le, Rocker was asked Tuesday l l~>?ut trade rumors thai have him .~oving the Atlanta Braves for the ~ntf!'al Expos or Cleveland lndi- !' ..atli. '•. 'I :-:llut Rocker decided not to say a :~~rd. offering only a shake of his :~d while waving reporters ' toy.rard the door of Atlanta's club- ' h'ouse. 1 l . Earlier, Ro cker looked pre• tty during the· Bravos' ; game against the h1dians. H e ! s~tched his leb» while sitting in !1;~ sun-on a fi>lding chair, and only );ot up to s1~1 autographs and to l cpmfort:ible "Today, somebody asked me, 'When is the Rocker deal going to happen'" said Indians general manager John Hart. "Then somebody asked me about a trade with Montreal. I don't know , what's going on." But Rocker is still with the· BraY,eS, and the way the Indians are ta lking, it doesn't look like he'll be heading north to Cleveland. "Who's Rocker'" joked Indians owner Larry Dolan before Clewland was beaten 7•6 by the Braves . "What trade rumors?" "What rumors'" Hart said carlicr ''~\len asked to comment on a broadc::J.st report. "W!! \re had no convcrsations Jt all with the Br:wcs . I don't know where that's coming from . It's not even woi·th a l·omm~nt." pttch the seventh inning, Rocker didn't w;mt to e<)lllll ll.'llt, ·Rt.nnors tnight bt..• running wi]d. · L'ithLT·. rout Rocker didn't look like ilL' "-"' Han has ·:lLimined tlw Indi ans .m..· .: going ~~nywhcn· soon. ' lookin~ t(Jr bullpen _hdp, but not necessarily for a closer. "In the last three days I've talked to 20 clubs, but there's nothing out there," said Hort. "I think there will bl' some trades before opening d1y, but I don't know that we'll be mvolvcd. We've got five guys with guaranteed co ntracts in the bullpen. Everyone in our rotation is on a multi-year deal. Our everyd1y club, with the exception of Kenny (Lofton), is set There aren't any moves we need to make." A Rockc'r-to-Cicvdand trade seems highly unlikely since the Braves would want a closer in .Japan News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News.Hotline c.,. NoPaoll...,. . COMETO . I (}Q/1' efl/"1, !Joetol"~ ltf(J. . -660DOd Honest·People;,-· 992-2156 c ~­ •• :md Rick Aguilera got from Page ' Englne .Diagfioala, 1\lne-upa,.OII Ch.ngea Auto Trans., Vortec V8 Enbonc, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, Deluxe Appearance Package, Chrome Wheels and Much More! Not a stripped down 5'P"'"' manual trans. truck! . I 1 26;974 Sale Price 124,449" MSRP 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 9112-4484 or 882-3011 11 l24,499 00 •Your Cost Plus Tax &Title ~ ha~. No marur wt.r kind ofbusiness , Nationwide• hu a buiineu policy taiiOftd ro At your nrcds. For mort lnfommion, ju$t give us a call. CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Power Locks. 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CHEV. CAVALIERS MALIBU 3.l V6 Engine, Auto Tran s., Cruise Control , Tilt Wheel & MuchMore! Stock# 2176 Auto Trans., CD Player, Sport Package with Spoiler, Not a slripped down model! S1ock #2140 MSRP TIRED OF CABLE RATE HIKES? Pro Football Hall of Fame invites all mem·bers back for July reunion in Canton CANTON, Ohio (AP) - For the first time, the " Paul Tagliabue · could have chosen to showcase Pro Football Hall of Fame has invited all of its mem- . the Hall of Famers anywhere, and he chose Canton, bers back to Canton for a reu nioi'I , the Hall of Fame Ohio. What an opportunity for us to roll out the red and NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabu e announced carpet." · ' . / . .. . Tuesday. · The f:!all of Famers .to be md1ucted m July are San The Hall of Fame hopes at least 100 of its 138liv- Francisco's Joe Montana, Ronnie Lott and Dave ing members will return July 28-3 L ' · . Wilcox, Pittsburgh Steelers owner Dan Rooney, and invite all former Oakland defensive end Howie Long. "ThiJ is the first time we've been able of our members back in the same year," said hall The Hall .offam,e pme on July 31 wlll .pit' the executive director John Bankert. · 49ers against the New England Patriots ~ntl new · "We are excited at the prospect of having so many coa~h Bill ;eeliehiek, who coached the Browns for Uvinglegends on our srounds at one time." five year• 'Inti!' the .cJub wa1 moved to Baltimore In The · oldest hall memben include 86-year- old 1995. . Sammy Baush (Redskins 1937-S2), 88-year-old Sid · The re~nion w.ekend will kick off'the NFL CenGillman (Rams, Chargen and Oilen 1955-74) :in.f tury cUI~bt'lltion nlllrking th~ lunllll<''s 80th ·~n!on, . George Musso (Bears 1933-44), th~ nldu!t Hnll nf thu 4Uth nnniwnnry nf th<• fclllmlin~ nf the Amcri Farner at ase 89. ~11111 l'nntbnlli.L'IIJ<IIC aud thi• :lllth illlltiwl·.<nry of.tlll' "What a great opportunity thi1 i1 fnr C:nnt<in ," . N 1'1.- A1'1. tll<'rh"'r. Janet Creighton, the Hall of Famu iml<n:tiun w..·<·k 'l'ht• l1no l\1olhnllllnillll 1'.1111<', whi< !1 "i"'li<'ll ill end festival chairwoman, tnld Thu l~cJlmltmy. 1111/1, ill IIIII l< •d l 111o,'/ · l'/ Wdl lll ', l.o•.l y•·o~L to 1118 MOI7UA Autom~tic, Air Conditioning, Tilt, Cruise, Front & Rear A~ , Power Windows - Low Miles ................ Dllll SOO . IV lyala• ' <' w~ 108 North Ave., MiddlepOrt. Oh~457e0 (749) 182-2835 Mon., ,_.,, Wed., l'rt. M:30pm , TJIU,., fo12; 811. fo2:30 1111 Sl~ ...becribllo one ~ ol America'& Top 100 CD pro~Jrammlng pe~cha• PM !1111 Premium Movie package 'lor ontY $39.98/rnontf,, · . l'l. .lonollnllllllatioli; ' .' . • 93? '; lllfl...., .... ,.. ' .' ' .I' •' . 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" I\,,. had sprinb" where they pit....:h .tnd g..:t them Jl! out down bert". then they g<> up there and 2000 SILVEUDO The. ilzee tllle week Special . . . . each lncllldee mounting and computer balance PICKENS i Portugal extends streak of poor starts ' ea' •• Brakea, Shocka, Struts Famer ):lob Feller, who according to one fan told Rocker to forget about his First Amendmenl rights and "stick with pitching" . " l was pretty flattered he wanted to talk to me.'' said Rocker. " It was nice. One of the perks l guess." REDS NOTES .1 san:. whik· H ampton tunk the loss . TIH.' I ' C ub s ·cndc.:d a · string of thn:~.· 81 strJight losses .in opc.:nl.'l'S .ind beat ; to both teams and the umpin.:s, th . .· Mcts for the tirst time in six l Hap1pton started th e SI.!;'ISOn by tri . .·s nn opening dJy. New Yofk 1.J:~rowing a strike to Eric Young 3t pbytd the giri1e und~.~r prut~st. apparently disputing. a ninth J .;7<06 p.m. local time. maki1w it ,...,.. ' 0 ng lineup change by Chicago. ~::o;fl6 ~ - a.m.' EST ·in New York and inniYoung, acquired to give the ::~;.96 a. m. in Chicago and the C ubs a leadoff njlm with speed, bl :: J.jebers' house. : ' That was about all Hampton off th e game with a walk , stole l .g ot over the plate as he struggled secpnd and scored when new- · mnin g stretc h . tOr ta ns who p:tid 1.:with ~he mound dirt in his di sap- comer Damon Buford followed · $115 for the top ticket. with a single. Broiled · eel, rice balls and sake 1 pointing debut for the Mets. After the Mets scored in the were served up. in the concess ion :. ·:·Traded to N ew York after going -22: 4 for Houston, Hampton last- third on Darryl Hamilton's sacri- stands, and beer girls in fluorescent only five innings. In addition to lice, the Cubs took the lead for outfits sold beer. Some fans wore ' Iris nine walks - o ne short of the good in the fifth on Hampton's masks to cover their mouths, this team record set by Mike Torrez in wildness. Buford singled and one being heavy pollen season. . M ISsi ng were the drums and 1983 - he hit a batter and threw out later, Hampton walked Sosa, Henry Rodriguez and Andrews to horns that usually mark ga mes in a wild pitch . force home a run. Japan. There appeared to be a mix.-New baseballs were used, ones Andrews hit' a two-run homer ·. up - · Japanese officials wanted to b~~ ring the signature of commissiQ!wr Bud Sdig si nce the league in the seventh &tr Dennis Cook to create· an . American atmosplwre, prhidents no longer exist. They make it 4-1 and G race connected and banned th e noi sc m akns. did not seem to be the source of in the eighth. jliazza hit a two-run Major league officials wanted 'that Hampton's problem since the homer in th~ eighth off Brian flavor, and promised there would be a change Thursday ni ght \v hen l)/f¢ts infield had no trouble in . Williams. Between the lines inside a ball- the Cubs and Mets wr.1pped up i:);lcning four double pl~ys to back park th at lo,oks like the the opemng two-game se ries. its .strugglin g pitcher. ' The Garden Seid Is H.ere And So 1-s SPRING! I ·. he has gone in Florida this spring, arm strength back after milling all and until h,· plays in New York this of last season following liboament sea.'9n, there may not be much to n.:placcnu:nt surgery in h1s elbow. worry about. That leaves Mike R.emlingt'r, who And the bottom line for Atlanta is has two c.1recr ilVCS, :ts AtlJntJ \ that they need Rocker. j(erry closer. Ligtenberg. who saved 30 games for Before Tuesday's game, Rocker the Draws in 1998, is still getting his had a bri<;f visit with Indians Hall of FORT MYERS, Fb. (AP) His linL' applin to oth1.·r mcm Mark Portugal twisted his left b~.·rs nf the ro[ation as well. rcn1rn, and thl' Indians don't hav.: ankle when he w;ts warmi~1g up In tllrl'l' of thL' last four g.un..:s. onl' to offer. Clcvdand is currcntlv for tht.• first inning Tul!'sday :-.ftcr- 3 l'tc:d!-1 sta rt . .·r has gottL' Il knocked trying tb fi!,'l.m.· .out whether to giv(· noon. An inning btcr, he took :1 Jnlund. Denny N . .-.lg:k, l"ton Vd the ball to Stew Kamv nr i'<lul lw·d-hit ball ofr his back, but iOJll.' and Pnrtu ga l h,wc go ne: 14 Shuey to pmto.;'Ct a'k·ad it~ the aunth · suy~.·d in the game.:: inning~ and given up 2K h1t~. mnm g. Portugal's pamful d.1y addL·ll to ..,~,..\·e n w.tlks ;md 1H n111 s for :1 Meanwhile, , the Braws s~..·~.·n1 to !l stn.:ak of rough tb~·s by Cipcin - combint•d l':uncd r\lll' :\\'t.'r.l~t,· of c ' 1I .'i7 . ·. . think the worst of till' ltoch• r· ll.l ti R ed-. st:lrtt·!~ . .storm has pa~'\l'd. H~..· Iu s bc..,.·n g. .·tTl~l' Boston llcd Sox Piil·d ll!J That's thr~.·~.·- titi:bs of th~· rot.1cing positin· n.:.Ktiom ._.,.._.,.ywh . .·r. .· 10 hits .tnd six runs in t(ntr-plus titHl .g~.·uing hir h.trd .1s Dp!..!ui11g innings ofF l)ortug.tl. s ~.·tcing t lp .111 d.ty .lppro.H.: h~.·.'· J\,rtu g.t l\ ~ prin g M~.·o'odom~.· .u iLi ts humL' to both 11-t{ loss to thl· Boston R~.·d s~)X . ERA rme t<> (dHI. Villom·\ ERA th e Tokyo Yomiun Gi ;mt~ and l'ortug.Jl r.Jm L' throu gh i[ with .1 is 7.2lJ and Nc.1glc\ 1\ X. I(), rlw Nippon 'Ham Fig-htcl's. It Sl'ClllL'd ~or~.· ank iL·. :1 bruisl' on his b:Kk hig-h~...' st on tl11.· s r:~tr. As h~.· nude hi s \\';ty through like any big k.1guc gallll' in AlllLT- ·.md his Sl.'llSL' of humor im:1ct. "Not d1L' b~.·st outing of th~.· th1.· (Oill'lllln.c with wlut \\'.\~ kft ica. cxcept fin· uniform .1ds 011 t he Mc'ts a_nd CubS. Al so. pbyt·rs sprin g-.'' hi.' s;lid, sitting: in a uwtal of th~..· ~...· rc)\ni of (,,:)Ht l on TuL·:-.d.Jy, sccm~.·d to ha\T ti·oubk with the fo ldin g cluir 1il fnmt nf his dre~s­ gc..'lll' r,li m ,l iJagL'( Jim Bowd~n ~,Jid infidd din. which calt~c . . t" s~.·vcr.1l iilg cubidc·. "I haJ a bull 's-eyc 011 he \\':lsn't concL' rned ,1hour rh~...· ba ttns to stu mble com mg out of me out then:." start~...· rs' recent struggles. the box. Cubs Hall of Famer Erni e lJanks sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" durin g the seventh- We iell'all maJor tire brands, · 185-70·~4. 185-75-14, 19~70.14, 19&-75-14 SPECIAL AWARDS - Special awards went to, front, 1-r, Josh Broderick and .AJI-~ademk:, Coach's Award; and Mau Bissell, Coach's Award; Back- Josh Will, Best Rebounder and AII:Academic;.Joe Brown, Best 'Aeld Goal percentage; Matt Simpson, Best Rebounder; ~ric· Smith.• Best Free Throw Percentage; Steve Weeks, . the Bryce Buckley ;1.10% Award; and Chad Nelson, Most Improved.' Garrett Karr was All-Academic T.V.C. The Deily Sentinel • Page 8 3 ~ ----------------~-------------------------------------------Licb~.· r wou nd up with tht.· win 1 I LADY EAGLES ._ Special Awards for the Lady Eagles went to Amber VanSickle and Jull Bailey, Free Throw Shooting award; Danlelle Spencer, Most Rebounds; Amber Baker, Best Defensive Player; Stacie Watson, Most Improved; Becky Davis, Coach's Award. Pictured, l·r, are Baker, Bailey, Watson, and Spencer. · ' ., ' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .1rllock~r stays mum about trade rumors involving Tribe, Expos Throw Percentage; Steve Weeks, the Bryce Buckley 110% Award; and Chad Nelson, . Most Improved. Garrett K~rr was AllAcademic T.V. C. Other team members were Bradley Brannon, Josh Kehl, Chris Lyons, and Joe Marcinko. Team managers were Derek Baum, Alex Simpson, and Nick Weeks. Statistics were Tiffany Kidder, , Carrie Wiggins, and ' Trisha Shields. All-T.V. C. honorees were Matt Bissell and . Josh Will, second team; and Joe Brown and Matt Simpson, first team. Associated Press All-District second team honors went to Will 'and Brown earned first team, while Simpson earned special'. mention. Matt. Bissell and Eric Smith were AliDisirict 13 honorable mention; Will second team, and'Brown and Simpson first team. · Senior gifts were present to senior athletes by the boosters, preceding the benediction by Dan Will. SENIOR AWARDS- Senior honorees closing their careers were, front, 1-r. A,llson Rose and Jessica Kimes; Back-Josh Broderick, Matt Bissell, Josh Will, Eric Smith, and Steve Weeks. Photos courtesy ofTwila Buckley . ':• 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ( 740) 446~3672 .,.. �' ' Pip B 2 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wedn11dey, ~rch 21, 2000 - Widneaday, March 29, 2000 Eastern Winter Sports Banquet Eastem ftomPtlpB1 Ryan Wachter, Brandon Werry, and Travis Willford. Coach Billy Sheppard then honored the reserve boys team. Team members were Bradley Brannon, Brent Bl!tkley, Austin Cross, Josh Kehl, Jason Kimes, Chris Lyons, Joe Marcinko, Brett Parker, and Brandon Werry. Coach Howie Caldwell then honored members of his Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division· Championship team and Sectional Championship team. The Eastern boys also earned District . runner- up honors with one of the best records in school history at 20-3. . Coach Caldwell was recognized as ·T.V. C. and District 13 Coach of the Year. Special awards ~ent to Josh Broderick and AllAcademic, Coach's Award; Matt Bissell, Coach's Award; Josh Will, Best Rebounder and All-Acade- SPECIAL CHEERLEADING AWARD - Special Awards went to Jessica Kimes, pictured, Most Outstanding Cheerleaper; Kimberly Marcinko, Most Spirited; Mary Marcinko, Most Improved; and Kimberly Marcinko, Ali-T.V.C. Academic. mic; Joe Brown, Best Field Goal percentage; Matt Simpson, Best Rebounder; Eric Smith, Best Free WINTER HAVEN, Aa. (AP) l ~hn Rocker knows e~ryone is ;tiD talking about him. He's keeping ' us mouth shut. •• Suspended for insensitive com- I ;' nents he n1ade in a tnagazine arti- ' :le, Rocker was asked Tuesday l l~>?ut trade rumors thai have him .~oving the Atlanta Braves for the ~ntf!'al Expos or Cleveland lndi- !' ..atli. '•. 'I :-:llut Rocker decided not to say a :~~rd. offering only a shake of his :~d while waving reporters ' toy.rard the door of Atlanta's club- ' h'ouse. 1 l . Earlier, Ro cker looked pre• tty during the· Bravos' ; game against the h1dians. H e ! s~tched his leb» while sitting in !1;~ sun-on a fi>lding chair, and only );ot up to s1~1 autographs and to l cpmfort:ible "Today, somebody asked me, 'When is the Rocker deal going to happen'" said Indians general manager John Hart. "Then somebody asked me about a trade with Montreal. I don't know , what's going on." But Rocker is still with the· BraY,eS, and the way the Indians are ta lking, it doesn't look like he'll be heading north to Cleveland. "Who's Rocker'" joked Indians owner Larry Dolan before Clewland was beaten 7•6 by the Braves . "What trade rumors?" "What rumors'" Hart said carlicr ''~\len asked to comment on a broadc::J.st report. "W!! \re had no convcrsations Jt all with the Br:wcs . I don't know where that's coming from . It's not even woi·th a l·omm~nt." pttch the seventh inning, Rocker didn't w;mt to e<)lllll ll.'llt, ·Rt.nnors tnight bt..• running wi]d. · L'ithLT·. rout Rocker didn't look like ilL' "-"' Han has ·:lLimined tlw Indi ans .m..· .: going ~~nywhcn· soon. ' lookin~ t(Jr bullpen _hdp, but not necessarily for a closer. "In the last three days I've talked to 20 clubs, but there's nothing out there," said Hort. "I think there will bl' some trades before opening d1y, but I don't know that we'll be mvolvcd. We've got five guys with guaranteed co ntracts in the bullpen. Everyone in our rotation is on a multi-year deal. Our everyd1y club, with the exception of Kenny (Lofton), is set There aren't any moves we need to make." A Rockc'r-to-Cicvdand trade seems highly unlikely since the Braves would want a closer in .Japan News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News Hotline News.Hotline c.,. NoPaoll...,. . COMETO . I (}Q/1' efl/"1, !Joetol"~ ltf(J. . -660DOd Honest·People;,-· 992-2156 c ~­ •• :md Rick Aguilera got from Page ' Englne .Diagfioala, 1\lne-upa,.OII Ch.ngea Auto Trans., Vortec V8 Enbonc, Cruise Control, Air Conditioning, Deluxe Appearance Package, Chrome Wheels and Much More! Not a stripped down 5'P"'"' manual trans. truck! . I 1 26;974 Sale Price 124,449" MSRP 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 9112-4484 or 882-3011 11 l24,499 00 •Your Cost Plus Tax &Title ~ ha~. No marur wt.r kind ofbusiness , Nationwide• hu a buiineu policy taiiOftd ro At your nrcds. For mort lnfommion, ju$t give us a call. CD Player, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows & Power Locks. N~i~nwl~e· • Insurance & Financial Services • l 2000 CHEV. 5·10 EXTREME PICKUP Air Conditioning, AM FM t;assellel ~. 1 Extreme Package l I \V:ls . npb~.· :n wh~.·n ask~c•d 3.4 V6 Engine, Bucket Seats, Air Conditioning, AM FM Ca•set!e and More! . MSRP 123,790" . Sale Price 121,499" Rebate - 12,00010 00 1 Your Cost 19,499 Plus Tax &Title I t16,451 00 Bowtie Di&Count - 11,000" Our Discount - 1702" R.h.IP- 11,250" . 2000 CHEVROLET h.td. I gu. .·ss. ,\ gooJ ~.·nough spring to nuh· th..,.· cl ub,'' McK~..·on ~.1id. "HL'\ bl'l' ll up .1pd do\\'11 . You cnt't put too muth t:lith in <ipring [l·:u ning sr.crs. I've o.,cc n ir. ton m :m yc rime~ . Th~.· g~tys with I...'XpL't'IL'llCC Hl' gcttmg "W~,.·\1. h~.··s th~.·ms.....J,·~,.·, in o.,h,l fk ... De ion 0-for- 1: Dei o n S.1nder~ got mto t hl' ga me as a rq~ l a cc mcm lt.·ft fidder in .tht· SL'Venrh :md groundl'd (mr in h1 s only Please see Reds, Pace 88 :THE.ALL NEW 2000 ·CHEVY IMPALA'S Great Selection Today Prices Starting At sl7,995° 0. CHEV. CAVALIERS MALIBU 3.l V6 Engine, Auto Tran s., Cruise Control , Tilt Wheel & MuchMore! Stock# 2176 Auto Trans., CD Player, Sport Package with Spoiler, Not a slripped down model! S1ock #2140 MSRP TIRED OF CABLE RATE HIKES? Pro Football Hall of Fame invites all mem·bers back for July reunion in Canton CANTON, Ohio (AP) - For the first time, the " Paul Tagliabue · could have chosen to showcase Pro Football Hall of Fame has invited all of its mem- . the Hall of Famers anywhere, and he chose Canton, bers back to Canton for a reu nioi'I , the Hall of Fame Ohio. What an opportunity for us to roll out the red and NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabu e announced carpet." · ' . / . .. . Tuesday. · The f:!all of Famers .to be md1ucted m July are San The Hall of Fame hopes at least 100 of its 138liv- Francisco's Joe Montana, Ronnie Lott and Dave ing members will return July 28-3 L ' · . Wilcox, Pittsburgh Steelers owner Dan Rooney, and invite all former Oakland defensive end Howie Long. "ThiJ is the first time we've been able of our members back in the same year," said hall The Hall .offam,e pme on July 31 wlll .pit' the executive director John Bankert. · 49ers against the New England Patriots ~ntl new · "We are excited at the prospect of having so many coa~h Bill ;eeliehiek, who coached the Browns for Uvinglegends on our srounds at one time." five year• 'Inti!' the .cJub wa1 moved to Baltimore In The · oldest hall memben include 86-year- old 1995. . Sammy Baush (Redskins 1937-S2), 88-year-old Sid · The re~nion w.ekend will kick off'the NFL CenGillman (Rams, Chargen and Oilen 1955-74) :in.f tury cUI~bt'lltion nlllrking th~ lunllll<''s 80th ·~n!on, . George Musso (Bears 1933-44), th~ nldu!t Hnll nf thu 4Uth nnniwnnry nf th<• fclllmlin~ nf the Amcri Farner at ase 89. ~11111 l'nntbnlli.L'IIJ<IIC aud thi• :lllth illlltiwl·.<nry of.tlll' "What a great opportunity thi1 i1 fnr C:nnt<in ," . N 1'1.- A1'1. tll<'rh"'r. Janet Creighton, the Hall of Famu iml<n:tiun w..·<·k 'l'ht• l1no l\1olhnllllnillll 1'.1111<', whi< !1 "i"'li<'ll ill end festival chairwoman, tnld Thu l~cJlmltmy. 1111/1, ill IIIII l< •d l 111o,'/ · l'/ Wdl lll ', l.o•.l y•·o~L to 1118 MOI7UA Autom~tic, Air Conditioning, Tilt, Cruise, Front & Rear A~ , Power Windows - Low Miles ................ Dllll SOO . IV lyala• ' <' w~ 108 North Ave., MiddlepOrt. Oh~457e0 (749) 182-2835 Mon., ,_.,, Wed., l'rt. M:30pm , TJIU,., fo12; 811. fo2:30 1111 Sl~ ...becribllo one ~ ol America'& Top 100 CD pro~Jrammlng pe~cha• PM !1111 Premium Movie package 'lor ontY $39.98/rnontf,, · . l'l. .lonollnllllllatioli; ' .' . • 93? '; lllfl...., .... ,.. ' .' ' .I' •' . 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" I\,,. had sprinb" where they pit....:h .tnd g..:t them Jl! out down bert". then they g<> up there and 2000 SILVEUDO The. ilzee tllle week Special . . . . each lncllldee mounting and computer balance PICKENS i Portugal extends streak of poor starts ' ea' •• Brakea, Shocka, Struts Famer ):lob Feller, who according to one fan told Rocker to forget about his First Amendmenl rights and "stick with pitching" . " l was pretty flattered he wanted to talk to me.'' said Rocker. " It was nice. One of the perks l guess." REDS NOTES .1 san:. whik· H ampton tunk the loss . TIH.' I ' C ub s ·cndc.:d a · string of thn:~.· 81 strJight losses .in opc.:nl.'l'S .ind beat ; to both teams and the umpin.:s, th . .· Mcts for the tirst time in six l Hap1pton started th e SI.!;'ISOn by tri . .·s nn opening dJy. New Yofk 1.J:~rowing a strike to Eric Young 3t pbytd the giri1e und~.~r prut~st. apparently disputing. a ninth J .;7<06 p.m. local time. maki1w it ,...,.. ' 0 ng lineup change by Chicago. ~::o;fl6 ~ - a.m.' EST ·in New York and inniYoung, acquired to give the ::~;.96 a. m. in Chicago and the C ubs a leadoff njlm with speed, bl :: J.jebers' house. : ' That was about all Hampton off th e game with a walk , stole l .g ot over the plate as he struggled secpnd and scored when new- · mnin g stretc h . tOr ta ns who p:tid 1.:with ~he mound dirt in his di sap- comer Damon Buford followed · $115 for the top ticket. with a single. Broiled · eel, rice balls and sake 1 pointing debut for the Mets. After the Mets scored in the were served up. in the concess ion :. ·:·Traded to N ew York after going -22: 4 for Houston, Hampton last- third on Darryl Hamilton's sacri- stands, and beer girls in fluorescent only five innings. In addition to lice, the Cubs took the lead for outfits sold beer. Some fans wore ' Iris nine walks - o ne short of the good in the fifth on Hampton's masks to cover their mouths, this team record set by Mike Torrez in wildness. Buford singled and one being heavy pollen season. . M ISsi ng were the drums and 1983 - he hit a batter and threw out later, Hampton walked Sosa, Henry Rodriguez and Andrews to horns that usually mark ga mes in a wild pitch . force home a run. Japan. There appeared to be a mix.-New baseballs were used, ones Andrews hit' a two-run homer ·. up - · Japanese officials wanted to b~~ ring the signature of commissiQ!wr Bud Sdig si nce the league in the seventh &tr Dennis Cook to create· an . American atmosplwre, prhidents no longer exist. They make it 4-1 and G race connected and banned th e noi sc m akns. did not seem to be the source of in the eighth. jliazza hit a two-run Major league officials wanted 'that Hampton's problem since the homer in th~ eighth off Brian flavor, and promised there would be a change Thursday ni ght \v hen l)/f¢ts infield had no trouble in . Williams. Between the lines inside a ball- the Cubs and Mets wr.1pped up i:);lcning four double pl~ys to back park th at lo,oks like the the opemng two-game se ries. its .strugglin g pitcher. ' The Garden Seid Is H.ere And So 1-s SPRING! I ·. he has gone in Florida this spring, arm strength back after milling all and until h,· plays in New York this of last season following liboament sea.'9n, there may not be much to n.:placcnu:nt surgery in h1s elbow. worry about. That leaves Mike R.emlingt'r, who And the bottom line for Atlanta is has two c.1recr ilVCS, :ts AtlJntJ \ that they need Rocker. j(erry closer. Ligtenberg. who saved 30 games for Before Tuesday's game, Rocker the Draws in 1998, is still getting his had a bri<;f visit with Indians Hall of FORT MYERS, Fb. (AP) His linL' applin to oth1.·r mcm Mark Portugal twisted his left b~.·rs nf the ro[ation as well. rcn1rn, and thl' Indians don't hav.: ankle when he w;ts warmi~1g up In tllrl'l' of thL' last four g.un..:s. onl' to offer. Clcvdand is currcntlv for tht.• first inning Tul!'sday :-.ftcr- 3 l'tc:d!-1 sta rt . .·r has gottL' Il knocked trying tb fi!,'l.m.· .out whether to giv(· noon. An inning btcr, he took :1 Jnlund. Denny N . .-.lg:k, l"ton Vd the ball to Stew Kamv nr i'<lul lw·d-hit ball ofr his back, but iOJll.' and Pnrtu ga l h,wc go ne: 14 Shuey to pmto.;'Ct a'k·ad it~ the aunth · suy~.·d in the game.:: inning~ and given up 2K h1t~. mnm g. Portugal's pamful d.1y addL·ll to ..,~,..\·e n w.tlks ;md 1H n111 s for :1 Meanwhile, , the Braws s~..·~.·n1 to !l stn.:ak of rough tb~·s by Cipcin - combint•d l':uncd r\lll' :\\'t.'r.l~t,· of c ' 1I .'i7 . ·. . think the worst of till' ltoch• r· ll.l ti R ed-. st:lrtt·!~ . .storm has pa~'\l'd. H~..· Iu s bc..,.·n g. .·tTl~l' Boston llcd Sox Piil·d ll!J That's thr~.·~.·- titi:bs of th~· rot.1cing positin· n.:.Ktiom ._.,.._.,.ywh . .·r. .· 10 hits .tnd six runs in t(ntr-plus titHl .g~.·uing hir h.trd .1s Dp!..!ui11g innings ofF l)ortug.tl. s ~.·tcing t lp .111 d.ty .lppro.H.: h~.·.'· J\,rtu g.t l\ ~ prin g M~.·o'odom~.· .u iLi ts humL' to both 11-t{ loss to thl· Boston R~.·d s~)X . ERA rme t<> (dHI. Villom·\ ERA th e Tokyo Yomiun Gi ;mt~ and l'ortug.Jl r.Jm L' throu gh i[ with .1 is 7.2lJ and Nc.1glc\ 1\ X. I(), rlw Nippon 'Ham Fig-htcl's. It Sl'ClllL'd ~or~.· ank iL·. :1 bruisl' on his b:Kk hig-h~...' st on tl11.· s r:~tr. As h~.· nude hi s \\';ty through like any big k.1guc gallll' in AlllLT- ·.md his Sl.'llSL' of humor im:1ct. "Not d1L' b~.·st outing of th~.· th1.· (Oill'lllln.c with wlut \\'.\~ kft ica. cxcept fin· uniform .1ds 011 t he Mc'ts a_nd CubS. Al so. pbyt·rs sprin g-.'' hi.' s;lid, sitting: in a uwtal of th~..· ~...· rc)\ni of (,,:)Ht l on TuL·:-.d.Jy, sccm~.·d to ha\T ti·oubk with the fo ldin g cluir 1il fnmt nf his dre~s­ gc..'lll' r,li m ,l iJagL'( Jim Bowd~n ~,Jid infidd din. which calt~c . . t" s~.·vcr.1l iilg cubidc·. "I haJ a bull 's-eyc 011 he \\':lsn't concL' rned ,1hour rh~...· ba ttns to stu mble com mg out of me out then:." start~...· rs' recent struggles. the box. Cubs Hall of Famer Erni e lJanks sang "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" durin g the seventh- We iell'all maJor tire brands, · 185-70·~4. 185-75-14, 19~70.14, 19&-75-14 SPECIAL AWARDS - Special awards went to, front, 1-r, Josh Broderick and .AJI-~ademk:, Coach's Award; and Mau Bissell, Coach's Award; Back- Josh Will, Best Rebounder and AII:Academic;.Joe Brown, Best 'Aeld Goal percentage; Matt Simpson, Best Rebounder; ~ric· Smith.• Best Free Throw Percentage; Steve Weeks, . the Bryce Buckley ;1.10% Award; and Chad Nelson, Most Improved.' Garrett Karr was All-Academic T.V.C. The Deily Sentinel • Page 8 3 ~ ----------------~-------------------------------------------Licb~.· r wou nd up with tht.· win 1 I LADY EAGLES ._ Special Awards for the Lady Eagles went to Amber VanSickle and Jull Bailey, Free Throw Shooting award; Danlelle Spencer, Most Rebounds; Amber Baker, Best Defensive Player; Stacie Watson, Most Improved; Becky Davis, Coach's Award. Pictured, l·r, are Baker, Bailey, Watson, and Spencer. · ' ., ' • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio .1rllock~r stays mum about trade rumors involving Tribe, Expos Throw Percentage; Steve Weeks, the Bryce Buckley 110% Award; and Chad Nelson, . Most Improved. Garrett K~rr was AllAcademic T.V. C. Other team members were Bradley Brannon, Josh Kehl, Chris Lyons, and Joe Marcinko. Team managers were Derek Baum, Alex Simpson, and Nick Weeks. Statistics were Tiffany Kidder, , Carrie Wiggins, and ' Trisha Shields. All-T.V. C. honorees were Matt Bissell and . Josh Will, second team; and Joe Brown and Matt Simpson, first team. Associated Press All-District second team honors went to Will 'and Brown earned first team, while Simpson earned special'. mention. Matt. Bissell and Eric Smith were AliDisirict 13 honorable mention; Will second team, and'Brown and Simpson first team. · Senior gifts were present to senior athletes by the boosters, preceding the benediction by Dan Will. SENIOR AWARDS- Senior honorees closing their careers were, front, 1-r. A,llson Rose and Jessica Kimes; Back-Josh Broderick, Matt Bissell, Josh Will, Eric Smith, and Steve Weeks. Photos courtesy ofTwila Buckley . ':• 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ( 740) 446~3672 .,.. �• ' • I I Sentinel ~. ~.. . . rly ac Field Meet March 25 - Rio Grande 1 2 " 3 I ! ' 4 , 5 c 6 7 • 1 --23 3 3 • 6 - 7 4x800m relay 1 River Valley (ll 24 88) 2 Me1gs (11 29 69) - 3 Wellston (11 55 14) : 4 Wheelersburg (12 05 96) 5 Ironton (13 20 74) 2 Means Wheelersburg (93- 4 Lonchar Wellston (72 1) 5 Scott Ironton (71 9) McAfee Ironton (71 8) 1 il ferguson Ironton (70 5) 1l Bnll Wellston (67-5) o i)l 1 "':. ~ ,' ' 100m hurdles 'o I Sisler, Wheelersburg (16 60) ' 2 Bolin Meigs (17 48) _ 3 Queen Wheelersburg \1~06) 4 !?reston Wellston (19 31) 5 Bundnett Me1gs (20 36) r6 Frazee Rtver Valley (21 13) • 7 lhgles South Gall~a (21 38) 8 G1ll1an River Valley (24 06) tOOm dash Pe~r)llronton (12 96) 2 Herman Ironton (13 36) 3 Boggs Wheelersburg (14 01) ~Justice R1verValley (1410) ~ Ford Ironton (14 14) ~ 6 Baker Eastern (14 47) ' 7 Emmett Wheelersburg ~!A 77) 0 " rl 8 Thomas Wheelersburg . ~t4 £!5) ' II I 1 2 3 4 5 (58 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 1600m run " 1 Walbum Wellston (6 07 7) n 2 Schm1dt Wheelersburg {{110 83) 3 Baker Eastern (6 14 68) 4 Brodenck Eastem (6 17 27) • 5 Burdette Me181' (6 46) 6 Bailey Wheelersburg (6 49 94) - 7 Murphy Wheelersburg :fl 00 95) • 8 Wheeler Wellston (7 15 59) I ~ S3J 800m run DeGarmo River Valley • 2 Story Me1gs (2 54) 3 Schm1dt Wheelersburg (? 54 8) 4 1lako1 Eastern (2 56 5) 5 Buckmgham Meigs (3 00) , 6 Harnngron River Valley (3 07) til] Murphy Wheelersburg (3 10) ~" R~Moody Wheelersburg (3 13) 4x100m relay I Ironton (54 77) 2 Eastern (59 44) 3 Wheelersburg (1 00 44) " 4 Wellston (1 00 9) , 5 RIVer Valley (1 03 91) 400m dash , I Johnson Rive r Valley (1 04 6) " 2 Boggs Wheelersburg (1 06 1) II 3 Perry Ironton (1 08) ~ 4 Danzer Wheelersburg ~1 ....,, b9 7) ~ 5 Thomas Me1gs (1 09 8) 6 Soulsby Me1gs (I 12 3) Fotd Ironton (1 12 5) 8 Bnll Wheelersburg (1 13 0) 1 • Long Jump L S1sler Wheelersburg (15 0) 2 Philibaun Ironton (15 0) 3 Haner South Galha (14• 9 25) 4 Ford Ironton (14 4 5) , 5 Marcmko Eastern (14 4) 5 Hannon Ironton (14 4) 7 Qu6en Wheelersburg (14 0) 8 Soulsby Me1gs (13 11 ~) 005 Eader. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 3 4 5 6 7 (11 4x400m relay Wheelersburg (4 34 8) River Valley (4 38 1) Ironton (4 38 3) Me1gs (4 ~l) Wellston (5 18 7) Boys Team Results Wheelersburg - 203 Wellston - 116 Melgs-79 P1keton - 66 River Valley - 60 Eastern - 22 South Gal11a- 12 100m dash Brown River Valley (10 99) Brennan Wellston (11 08) S Brennan Wellston (11 13) Hutchinson Wellston (11 21) Haggerty Metgs (11 36) .Gardner River Valley (11 37) Queen Wheelersburg 44) flng es BIG HEAVE- Just n Roush of Me1gs lets fly with tne shot put durmg the Early Bird Track and Aeld Meet at the Umvers1ty of Rio Grande last Saturday Roush placed fourth tn the shot put Metgs boys flmshed third and Eastern placed s xth tn the team standmgs In the gtrls com petition Meigs placed fourth wh1le Eastern fintshed Sixth (Dan Polcyn photo) 200m dash 1 Young Wellston (23 0) 2 Hutchinson Wellston (23 2) 3 Emmett Wheelersburg (23 4) 4 Breenan Wellston (23 4) 5 Chamberlin Wheelerbsurg (24 3) 6 Coriley River Valley (24 9) 7 Queen Wheelersburg (25 0) 8 Btckle South Gall1a (25 12) 6) •Actual Size lx4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline Fri., April 14th 12:00 Noon bershlp Or Timeshare? We II Take It Americas Most Sue cellfuj Campground And T me share Btsale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sa as lmernaUonal 1 sao 423 5987 24 Hours www esort Sfltl com Now To You Thrtlt Shoppe 9 Weal Stimson Athens 1 (1035 7) 2 Hall Wheelersburg (11 06 2) 3 B9ggs Wellston (11 18 3) 4 Moody Wheelersburg (11 32 5) 5 Boyles Eastern (11 42 2) 6 Hall Wheelersburg (11 42 7) 7 Hawk P1keron (11 53 7) 8 Stacl" Me1gs (11 58 7) 3 4 4x400m relay Wheelersburg (3 42 2) Metgs (3 53 1) River Valley (3 58 6) South Gallia (4 25) 1600~:t~ run 1 Hammond P1keton (4 54 8) 2 Dtddle Me1gs (5 06 2) 3 Hall Wheelersburg (5 06 7) 4 Moody Wheelerbsurg (5 10 9) 5 Boggs Wellston (5 14 ~) 6 Boyle East~rn (5 16 6) 7 Jackson Wellston (5 19 2) 8 Hopkins Wheelersburg (5 196) 1 2 3 4 5 6 4x100m relay Wellston (44 79) Wheelerbsurg (4~ 24) Me1gs (46 80) South Gallia (49 40) River Valley (50 13) Eastern (51 60) 400m dash 1 Shanks Eastern (51 5) 2 R1epenhoff Wheelersburg (54 4) 3 Brown River Valley (55 3) 4 Mowery Wheelersburg (55 5) 5 Bazler Wheelers.\Jurg (56 0) 6 W1therell Me1gs (56 1) 7 Hooten Me1gs (56 7) 8 Marnn WellSton (58 1) Shot put 1 Ewmg Wellston (46 8) 2 Montgomery Piketon (46 3 5) 3 Qua ty cl;thlng and household Jfems $1 ao bag sale eve y Thursday Monday thru Satu Clay 9 Q0-5 30 40 ~acharf1 Warth Happy E'aster pfox 700 Feet With Gates Must Remove A Posts And F I In H',P as A so MUST Remo\le Large Sate lite Dsh (Includes Rec:e \le ) j:a1740 245-9127 Afte 7PM }VI.omm'l dC DaddfJ Ohto Valley Pubbshtng Co Attention Publl5her 825 2nd Ave Galhpolls Ohio 45631 P"pples Cule Cuddy Cl eel Easter g It Give us a home o we e bound fo the pound/ 11.-----~--...l l304)895 3186 I' $50S WEEKLY GUARANTEED Working For The Government From Home Part T me No Ellp&rl-: once Requred t BOO 757 0753 ijna Cooker Spaniel Ch huahua 1'1\lx to gt~away ca I 740 992 J7t9 IMM~DIATE OPENING EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY &o Lost and Found Commun ty Support Consu tanl n And Surrounding Area En Fqund Black Male Dog/Lab Red Local ry Leve Sa es And Marketing collar Galllpo s Fer y Area Past on Exce ent Management !304)675 4192 Opportunily Start ng Salary Of $500 + Wk Plus Bonuses Com 70 Yard Sale missions Benef ts Rete Expa ence And Women Exce M nl mum 2 Years College Degree A Gallipolla P us Wa Train Fo P~nso"al And VIcinity Conf dentlat ntervlew Cal I 843-35Nl522 Child's Name....__ _..,...__....__,........__ From ____~~-~-----YourName__________________~-Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone# a. Public Nobce Pubhc Notice Pubhc Notice -~- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE weeks tho last publication proposed coal m n ng and room and pillar methode NOTICE Is ~araby given that bemg on the 26th day ol reclamation operation will and Is being repermlttad for on Saturday April 1 2000 April 2000 The Defendants be con~ucted on Meigs lull coal extraction mining at 10 00 a m a public sale will have twenty eight days County Salem Township The application 11 on ftle will be held at 211 West from the day of last Sect ons 1 and 6 The at the office of Meigs Second Street publication In which to -proposed underground Counly recorder Melga Qhlo The Farmer s __ ,,. , 1 answer said complaint mining areas encompasses County Court House and Savings Company Denise L Bunce 103 acres and Is located on Sacond Street Pomeroy extenqed parking lot Supreme Court Reg th~ Rutland 7 1/2 minute Ohio 45789 lor public (b&alde Powells Super #0042141 u S G s quadrangle map viewing Written comments Vatu) to sell lor cash the Denise Bunce Law Office 1 2 miles south of and/or request lor an following collateral 1OSE Second Street Hanesvllle Ohio The Informal conference m0y be 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Pomeroy Ohio 45769 application proposes to sent to the Dlvlalon of Euro 2g1wn14T1N9287537 (740) 992 5730 expand the area lor full coal Mineo and Reclamation Tho Farmers Bank and Attorney lor Plaintiffs extraction mining by 1855 Fountain Square Savings Company Defendant may obtain a longwall and room and Building H 3 Pomeroy Ohio reserves the copy ol tho Complaint llle pillar mining (Iongweii Court Columbus Ohio 43224 right to bid atthla sale and herein !rom the olllce of to withdraw the above Larry Spencer Clerk ol development) Forty seven 1387 within 30 dliya of the acres of the area to be prior to sale Courts Meigs County moved has previously been last data of publication of thla notice ' Further The Far111ers bank c~~J_'!''OUIIa, Pomeroy Ohio approvtid lor mining by (3) 8 15 22 29 4TC and Savings Company 45769 renrvea the right to reject (3) 22 29 any or all bide submitted (4)5 12 19 26 Further the above 6TC collateral will be sold In tho condiHon It Ia In wllh no Public Notice expreas or Implied warrantlas given NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bid tor truck For further Information Legal ad contact Shelll Buchanan at 740 992 2136 ext 122 The Tuppers Plains (3) 29 30 31 3 tc Chesler Water District Is Inviting bids for a cme ton 2000 Cab and Chaaals All Public Notice apeclflcatlona lor the truck bid can be picked up at the IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS Tuppers Plains Cheotar Water Districts main office COUNn OHIO located on SR 7 3 milts JERRY J GRUESER south of Tuppers Plalna E'l: AL Tho mailing address Ia PLAINTIFFS 311581 Bar 30 Road CASE NO 89-CV.o34 $8 00 column Inch Weekdays ReedavUie OH 45772 We vs will also mall or lax a copy EDITH E BURNELL $10 00 column 1nch Sundays of the apeclllcatlon sheet WILLIAM R HUGHES Tho phone N Ia 1 740 985 MARGARET HUGHES 3315 Bide will be opened AND THEIR UNJ(NOWN Thursday April 6th 2000 at HEIRS E'l: AL 10 00 a m at tho Districts DEFENDANTS main office The Dlalrlct LEGAL. NOTICE Defendahta Edith E re.servea 1he right to wolve Burnell (deceaaed) wl10ae any lnformall11ea and reject last known place ol any and all bids By Howard Caldwell •• E. .t Side Prealdtnt of tho Board of Ohio DlrociOra (3) 27 29 31 (4) 3 4 tc Margaret tlughaa unknown and the Haire of j:dlth William R Hughes Public Notice Mergarat Hughaa a~drea••• unknown ••• ltaroby ADDENQUMlof'ART 1 ~ottnad that on thalltH dey ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN ol Ap[ll 1999 end Meroh OHIO COAL COMPANY 10 2000 Jerry J Gru11er MEIGS MINE NO 31 and Norma J Grueaer LEGAL NOTICE Plelntlll• lllod ihelr Southarn OhiO Coal complaint and ame~C!t1d Compan~ Melga Min• No complaint 31 P.O Box 490 Alh•n• tho real aotato,'· dotac.rtboMI Ohio 45701 hao aubmltted laid complaint on adJacent area appll~atlon rolla! In the to Coal Mining and Common Ple01 of Mllltllfd Permit N4mber County Ohio bearing the Ohio ~~~~ ~ ral Thle notice will run of woek for alx The AU; Yon! SIIH MUll Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m lite day IIo!fore tha ad 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Frtday Monday edition g 30 a m Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity )il Yord Salas Mu11 B• Pold In Advance Oudllne 1 OOpm the dt~y before the ad Ia to run S~nday & Monday edition )!OOpm FrldiiY • M:arch 30 31 Ap I I Ran o shine 5 family garage sa e Fo f118rly Jo s G H Shop 3202 Syra ..cuse New baby strolle s n ce .h!gh cha r some new & used &J71all child en a c othes ots or What nols p ctures d shes jeans ,ttectrlc caster 3 bicycles toys shoes 80 tf~1~~;:;;~r.~~~a~ .. ,~illv room and l)oarq rate You p guldanc~t and fnandsh1p 10 ~ !"fillnli!V' a\rrl\1Sp]llere. 1 Requires !lblllty to teach 300m hurdles sk1ll a~d a commitment to "r 1 Shepherd P1keton (41 90) de\l!llopmqrl of an 1nd1vldual 2 Meadows Me1gs (42 05) mEiritiil re~arGiaii•Dr Home be In MeiQS County J. Emmett Wheelerbsurg Cec~li.a · :at 1 800 531 2302 (421) Interior 37632 West ~de Rood Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 FREE ESTIMATES Belllle Auction and Flea Market Alok f)earson Auct on Company lull t me auct oneer comp eta a)Jct on tt ¥ ce l can sed 1&6 Oh o & West VI g nla 304 773-5785 Or 304 773,54<47 A Metabolism Breakth ough I L.ost 40 lbs In 2 Weeks Guar Cal Nowlt 888-321 1958 Are You A l censed The apy profess ana ? Ou Successful Team Needs A Rehab Coord na to For Our. Progress ve Nurs ng Facil y AI Interested PT s O'f. s PTA s And COTA s A e Encou aged To Apply Scenic Hil s Nurs ng Can er 31 1 Buck dge Ad 11'1 Gall polis (Behind Spr ng Va ey Cinema On 0 d Rt 35) Pease Apply In Person ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERC:E BUSINESS? $25 $75/HR PT 1FT I 881-80H338 EXT t218 www WOrkOutOfYour Home com Attention Wo k From Home! Ea n $450 $1 500 /Monlh Pari Time $2 000 $.4 500 Full T me t 66a 382 6228 Attn Wo k From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Part T me $10 ooo Full Time Full Ti aln ng Pro¥1ded Ca For A F ee Book et 1 888 8492256 AVONI AI Arias To Buy or Se I Sh rley Speaos 304 675-1429 Avon Products Start yoo own In Home Bus ness Work Flex ble Hours Enjoy Un m ted Ea nlngs (304)347 88311 SALES & MARKETING 90 OAIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEOIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Slart AI 29 CPM /A I Ml Unload ng Pay Persona ztd Dspalch Home Orten Hoi day I Vacation Pay .01K /Med Pres I Dente Asolgnld 99 T2000 • Rldger P ogram 98,., No Touch Frelghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION 800.a18-0880 EOE DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 wage waa $45 2!5!5 www roe hi transpor1 com DRIVERS Owner Operatora 81 cprn 65 cpm Loaded /Empty + Fuel Surcharge Paid Tolls Week y Settlements Disc Fue HOME OFTEN Company Drlvllrl Up To 32 cpm Paid vacation A01 (kl Hea lh /Penta New As stgned Traeto a 2 Years Ellpert onca Roqul od Call Today O&S TRUCK NG INC I 800-743-0294 Ori¥8f'S 2 Week Paid COL Tra n ng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 Nr Full Bene!Hs Cal Today t 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 AM a ~M Mon F a AM 6 PM PAM Transport WIWI123jlam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA Medical Insurance 8111 ng A611s tance Needed Immediate yl Use Your Home Computer For Great Pot,nt al Annual Income Ca I Nowl Cal 1 800 291 4683 Dept • t09 E11.c t ng And Rewarding Posltfons In Nursing lnte ested LPN s For Even ng And Midnight Shills ShiH Differentia Ava table We Pay For EKperlence Plcic Up App ~aftena At Seen c Hill& Nurs ng Cenlt 311 Buckrldge Ad In Gallpolls (Behind Spling Va ley C nama On Old At 35) No Phone Calls Please Gilt Specal st Local Rata ler Need ng Great Sales Personal ty to Run A Gift Department Floral And Co ect lb a Experience Requ rt)d 40 Hours Per Week Excellent Bene fit Package And Bonus Opportu n t es Send Resume To CLA 500 c/o Gallipolis Da y Ti bune 825 Ttl rd Avenue Ga ipolls OH 4563t tndustr at electric a cont actor based In LouiS \I ill& KV needs qualified ndivlduats to f II po&l tont mmedately Now tHing jour neymen and helpers W train the r ght nd vtdua s Job requires extensive ravel to all regions of the U S We oller competitive wages ml eage tr&~vel and ex penae compensat on Extensive benefits package AU Interested applicants shou d call tor an In tarv ew 0 1 800 499 9771 exl 16 M F: eam 5pm JANITOR WANTED Early Shill ApproJ~Imately 23 Hours /Week Some Experience Preterred WIH ~ ain Must Haw Reliable Trans portatlon To Job S te 1 888-491 5t3t Main Stream Alte native & Clas s c Band ooklng fo drummer d Iva & fiiKib llty more lfllportanl than IBenl or e•pellence w& 00 ~ forward to hearing from you 741). 742 90 0 MEDICAL BIL~ING Great Earn lng Po!Bnllal Full Training Com puter Aeq d 668 660 6693 EKI 44..;.;.:0::._2_ _ _ _'"""___ Millennium Ttl.....,lcOI I5 p1easod 10 announce lho Grand open ng or its new Wtllstoo call ng center we a 0 now salting up Interview appointments for outbound teleservice pas tons No experience necessary eam up to $15/h with quarterly aalary reviews Management opporlunltlea ava J.. Vp able 401Mdedlcall0enta 8 ld vacaUons available 3 shifts daH~ Fled:l-. schedu ing Srart your new career with usl Cal 1 800-929-5753 fo an appo ntmenl we lOok forward 10 meeting ~~~"~ul ,... NEW & EXCITING Aaetau ani & Bar In area seeks wal1ars or wal tresstS who have the abll ty to provide upscale serv ce All stvha are needed B ng re1ume to 239 Ma n Street Jackson OH bet ween 8 ooam & 4 OOpm Wanted to Buy AbSOlute Top Dollar AI US Sll And Gold Coins P oolsets O'lamonds An que Jewe ry Go d Ri ngs Pro 1930 u S Cuorency t;tori;!ltl Elc Acqu s !Ions Jews ry MTs Coin Shop 15t Second ~nue Gal pols 740- 21142 Own ACompUilr Pul HTo Worl< $300 $800 Par-k ianted 10 buy roofing • at•• n jrgo quant «ea 304 372'4832 WWW !momytd!lfi ntl EMPLOYMENT SERV IC ES Poslal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now H r ng No Experience Pa d Tralnfng Great Benlilite Call 7 Daya 800-429 3660 Elll J 315 ve~ 11 o He I~ Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY I Mal ng 400 B ochure~t Sat slact on Guar aflteedl Postage & Supp Its Pro vlded Rush Se f Addressed Slamped E!>ve ope GICP DEPT ! BoK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start mmedla1e y 111 133 HOURI Gp¥trnmtnt <!Obs HI Jng Nowl Paid Tra nlng Fu I Benofll& Ca I 7 Oayo I BOO 7,25 2417 EKI 4090 1 8811 900-&0e5 resume and Pubhsher Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Co 825 2nd Ave GallipoliS Ohio 45631 < I Wanted Expe enced Insurance P oducer ReqU red Having Bo h Property & Casua ty And Life L cense Or WI ng To Obta n L censes Must Be W ling To Trav e To Surround ng Count es To Inquire pease Subm t Res&~me To P:O Box 158 Ao Grande OH 4 5674 By Apr 4 EOE WANTED Full Time Emp oyment n Your Own Home As A Home Serv caB worker With Buckeye Convnun ty: Se vk:es We Pro¥ide satary Plus Benelts And A Daily Room And Board R•te You P o vide A Home Guidance And Fr endstl p tn A Faml y At mosphere Requires Ability To Teach Personal Living Skll And A Comm tment To l'he Growth And Oevelopment Of An lnd vld ual With Mental Retardation Home Must Be In Me gs county If Interested Contact Ceci a At t BOO 531 2302 Equa Opporiun ty Employer E JOBS~ $2 eo IHA WILOLIF ,o 1 INC S~NEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PAAI< RANGERS NO EXP NEEDEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS 1ds, nc Willi? An Hour Got ft? How About $8 Hr? $9 An Hour? II You Sa~ Yea To Atrt Of These Numbers Then What Wou d You Say To $30 000 A Year? How Aboul $35 ooo? Why Not Stop Worry l)g About A Few BucMs An Hour When Vou Can L.et Us Show You How To Dnve ATruck Earn A Va uable Comm•rc al Driver License Class A And Let Us Place You With Yqur Choice Of Donna Of Car e s Where You 11 Make Absolute Top Dot ar With Executive Sty 1 eenellts 1 E11cellent Home Time 00% F nancloig fflr Qual fled AppliCants Including Meals I L,odgin& For c F get The Chump hange o or The Good Money Amari Max C atkavlle I~ 800.a55 7284 AC 0041 N ght ahill car ng lor aide ly hours 7pm to 9am call 740 992 5023 Wedemeyer a Auction Serv ce GllllpoMs Ohio 740 379-2720 ' of patrUmg Let us do ttfor ;ro11" tOO OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sale Nai!J a Doctor Recommended Income Opportunily Ava tab\.1: 1 800-705 2348 B)uy Goble Auct onee( Pomeroy Ohio 740-992 7502 Business Services Full IIIT)e employment In your own home Home Services Worker w1th Buckeye .C nmm Serv1ces We provide salary plus ' GOY T POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Cal Fo Application IExaml nation nformatlon Federal H re Fu I Benet ts 1 800 598-4504 Ex tension 1522 (8 A M 6 P:M CST) ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Crolla Toys Jewel y WoOd Sewing lYP ng G eat Payl CALL t 800 795 0380 Elll. 1201 (24 Hrs) your message 10 5) 6 ~rennan Wellston (41 3 5) 7 Gnm Metgs (40 10) 8 Salyers Wheelersburg (38 4) Giveaway FREE CHAIN LINK FENCE Ap Mad or Drop Off At The Daily ~enu 1ll Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Klatber Wheelersburg (44 4 R.ou$h Me1gs (42 8) 5 Mayhew Wheelersburg (42- Interview consldc:ratlionl your resume and telhng us about 740-592 t$42 • 3200m run Hammond Ptketon run Wlleelersburg ~ 6) 1 Schm1dt (2 06 1) 2 GIVan Wheelersburg (2 14 3) 3 Stanley Me~gs (2 18 7) 4 Jackson Wellston (2 22 1) 5 Church Wellston (2 23 8) 6 Thomas Metgs (2 24 6j 7 Johnson Wellston (2 30) 8 Wilson Metgs (2 31) 4 G1ll River Valley ( 46 28) 5 Kulin Wellston (47 7) 6 Ruggles Wheelersburg (46 03) 7 Eagles Me1gs (51 0) 8 Peterson Wellston (51 6) DISCUS 1 Yelley Wheelersburg (122 6) 2 Montgomery Piketon (1 ?Q 3 Ba1ley Wheelersburg (115 3) 4 R1cer Piketon (113 2) 5 Gnm Me1gs (111 5) 6 Ewmg Wellston (111 4) 7 SeeleJ" Wheelersburg (1 08 7) 8 Wtlforo Eastern (111 4) (6 4) BOOm Drl\ler W$nted must have c esa A COL two yeara 11111 experl ence home every night good pay ?40-9411-2810 QOT A CAMPGROUND Mem HlghJURJp Chamberlin Wheelersburg 2 Gill Wheelersburg (6-2) 1 3 Mitchell Wellston (5-8) 4 Holcomb R1verValley (S-6) 5 Frazee River Valley (5-4) 6 Wttherell Me1gs (5 2) 7 Weaver Wheelersburg (5 2) 8 Dever Wheelersburg (5•2) Ca I oll .free 1 Ol<len~on6176 311 Announcements 110m high hurdles 1 t~nlght 80tl-766 2623 2 Shepherd P1keton (14 97) Emmett Wheelersburg 51) Gill River Valley (1 6 86) V>runwagon Me1gs (17 56) Chamberlin Wheelersburg 15) Gill, Wheelersburg (18 64) Kulm Wellston (18 65) OENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dents B II ng Software Company Needs Peop e To Procesa Medi ca Cia ms From Home Train ng ProvldeO Musl Own Compuler t 800-223-11<19 Ext 41!0 Why wa 11 Sla I meeting Ohio 1 Wheelersburg (8 5:!) 2 Wellston (9 16) 3 Metgs (9 33) 4 River Valley ( 10 28) 5 P1keton (10 45) 6 Eastern (12 51) 1 2 (15 3 4 5 (18 6 7 TON IGHT Jrlforma11on 1 BOO ROMANCE £)II 97;15 1 Long Jump DATING Dr ver With COL. s Needtd For Loca Garbage Company Part T me Pass ble Full Time Gall a Jackson County Area 740 3889666 gles In You Area Call For Mo a 4x800m relay 1 Enunett Wheelersburg (21 2 75) 2 Chamberlin, Wheelersburg (20-6) 3 Queen Wheelersburg (20· 4 25) 4 G•rdner River Valley (19 9 25) 5 Hooten Me1gs (19 6 75) 6 Barnes South Gallia (18-7) 7 Jackson Wellston (18-4 25) 8 Martm Wellston (18 2) REPORTER Help Wlntld POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP ANp EXAM INFO C:ALl I aOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fda Inc 180 Wanted To Do Bennetts Lawn Care Services Socu lly Guaods muol be able to Ae&idanlial work any lll1lft Including most weeWe do mow ng weed cutting kends Must have c ean police Hne clear ng & brush emovat ecorQ. god work hlsto y reli11ble tandSq~pe & custom bu h'Yence transportation val d drivers I Cal fo f ee es~mate ~nas home phone and must (740)388-D4821(740)709-0538 have black steal toe safety shoe• Pay starts at $6 oo per Dependable Man wII mow and hour 32 40 hours per week Cal m your lawn F ee estimates 740 e69 2874 Monday Fr day u(304)a7S.2105 8am-4pm lor appo ntment Geo Qtli Po Jable Sawmill don I BeiQy(Cfl DayekJpnwnt ManaP'r haul your logs to the mil just ca I 30..675 1957 The Sal¥atlon Army Setks Qual• fled Chrlsl an Clndldates Foo The Excellent care fo person n my Poe tlon Of Resource Develop home non smoke and Mob e menf Manager For The South $800 l!llr monlh !304)682 3860 east Port on 01 Ohio Minimum Requt ernenta !5 Years Profea a ona Fund Rala ng Experience Highly Developed Verbal And Written Communleat on Skills Highly DIVI oped lnttrpe 10nal 1802 SkMe MullBeWIIngToDoLm !ted 1i avallng Send f:leaume And Odd Jops and Lawn Mow ng C aan up and pant (304}875 LettarOffnle &liTo 1823 Human Resourcaa Draetor Tho Salvallon Arrfrl PO Box 588 Clnclnnall Ohio 45201 EOE To Do Mounts T ae Satespe son Needed Retail Fur Wanted Service Bucket Truck Serqlce n turt lmmed ate Open ng Part Trim Aemova Stump Grind Time App y Topea Furnttu e Co Top ng Fu y ~sured Fee Es 151 Second A\llnue Ga Kpo s mates B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 9566 0 740 3811-9848 STA~ HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNOS FROM HOME FREE DETAILS! (24 Hr Recorded Measage) t w mng To Taka ca e 01 Elderly 800 725 2417 Elll 5046 People In There Homes Refe TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Be ences Available If Needed 740 Your Own Boast Earn An Elltra 4411-6445 Ask Fo Nancy $500 $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Pa Month BOO 335 FINANCIAL 0427 www globoiiiiHithCOrp com Buslnasa Temporary posit on aval able $6 210 an hou Sunset Home Const uc Opportunity lion 740.742 aA-11 call between 6pm and 8pl1) only $100 Pef Hour Homeworker& Needed! La ge Advert!& ng Firm Truck dr vers COL/ non CPL Pays $4 Fo Every Vole8 Mall needed for local f ower deli~Jerles Rot oved Make $400 $500 .Eve In 24 box trucks call 740 247 ryday n Your Spare Tme Lmited 2664 Space 1 6811-831 6454 (24 Hrs) Two poa Ions now avai abe wh t $2 000 Week y From Home P o a Christian or entad ch ld care cess ng Visa MasterCard Pam canter Must be 18 of good mo al phletsl We Pay You $1 Pe Pamcharacter love chi dren be flexl ph ell Homeworke s Needed lm bte re abe and work well w th mad ate yl At Mater a s Supp led! othe 1 Exper ence desi ed but Paychecks Mailed Frlct•ysl Ca I wiU ng to train right pe son Seri 1 800 572-8495 ous lnqul es only For more nfor matlon o to apply Cal 740-448 $3 000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar 4463 ask for adm n strator anteed FREE Supplies Start tm UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per mod ate y I 800 489 94 77 Ext 68 Year Earn ng Potentia Or's Need (24 Hrs) People To Pr9cess C a m& You INOTICEI Can Work From Home We T a n MUST Own Computer /Modem 1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 888 332 5015 Ext N700 /Cally recommends that you do busl UAl>ENTLY NEEOEO p asma ness with people you know a(ld donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 NOT to send money through the ma I unt you have nvas11gated hou s weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 lhe ofle ng 592 6651 Interested to trall'tl pleast call 740 266 2950 Muol be al loast 18 years old .Countries A\lal able 0 attlbUIOrs .WO!Icomo t.a77.QA SKYUNE START 110 Help W•ntld B11e1 BrotheR Amustment Co U Personals 'Have Fun Meeting Elig be Sin Haroer River Valley (59 4) Clark Wheelersburg (62 3) Ell1ott River Valley (62 5) 200m dash Perry Ironton (28 0) Boggs Wheelersburg (26 5) Lilly Ironton (26 51) Jumce River Valley (30 2) Bunker Ironton (30 6) Bussa Wheelersburg (31 3) Thomas Wheelersburg (31 5) 110 .fiNALLY A CALLING CARD JHAT WORKS BOTH TO AND F!IOM THE PHILLIPPINES 23< • }/1 nute NO CONNECTION FEE l20 oo Each MlnJmum 3 AI 9) 3200m run 1 Walburn Wellston (13 51 6) 2 Brodenck Eastem (14 01 4) 3 Godwm River Valley (14 40 6) 4 Bailey Wheelersburg (14 41) 5 Buroett Metgs (15 19 7) 6 Collins Ironton (15 26) 7 Tilley Wheelersbufl! (15 32 5) 8 Boll Wheelersburg (16 32 5) 2 4x200m relay '• ~ River Valley (1 56 7J) "' 2 Ironton (1 57 02) 3 Wheelersburg (1 57 61) ~. 4 Wellston (2 00 97) • S South Gall1a (2 07 02) 1\NN OlJ NCEMENT S SISler Wheelersburg (50 8) Herman Ironton (54 1) Bohn Metgs (54 6) Chadwell Eastern (57 9) Emmett Wheelersburg n I Make Solie. . F•l EGOS-Till 300m hurdle• 3 10) 3 McGlone Wheelersburg (75 ?l Sub5crtbe today 992 2156 7 5) 2 4) ,• Shot put 1 Bauman Wheelersburg (33 I DISCUS 1 Bauman Wheelersburg (94~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 8 5) H1gh JUmp Lilly Ironton (4-4) Clark Wheelersburg (4 2) Williams Ironton (4-0) Elliott Rtver Valley (4-0) Nuia River Valley (~Q) Bunker Ironton (4 0) Ctrcle River Valley (4-0) The Dally SenUnel • Pege • 5 • 2 Means Wheelersburg (33-0) 3 Stout River Valley (27-11) 4 Lonchar Wellston (27-0) 5 Coleman Ironton (26-4 5) 6 Boll Wheelersburg (24-9 5) 7 Ntd• River Valley (23 10 5) 8 McGlone Wheelersburg (23- Gtrls Team results Wheelersburg - 190 Ironton - 136 RIVer Valley - 98 Metgs- 58 Wellston - 54 Eastern - 44 South Gallta - 11 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, Bird track and field meet results ~/Early Bird Track - Middleport Ohio X Aay TeChnician needed for busy Point Pleasant Physicians Otlice Ull asound preferred but not necaaaary AtcepUonlat/ Medlcel Alllltlnt lmmtdlate Opening Send esume c/o P:O BoK 657. Barboursville WV 25504 ft1 f33 liOURI Governmenl Jobol HI ng.Nowl Paid Tra nlng Full Benefits Call 7 Daye I 800 72S.24t7 Ext 4020 Are You Connected? Internet Uura Naododl $350 $500 Per Wook Viall Our Website At WWW OZ'I)C not 1-8Sil 321 7083 AT IT MCI SPRINT Whal s The BIG SECRET?? Make $t 000 $5 000 IWk ALL CASHI FREE nfo 1 BOO 997 9888 Ext 1155 24 Hrsl CREATING M LL ON AI RES I G oba In e net ElCploslon F.l st Vrtual Network Company In H s oryl We A e Break ng Netwof't( ng Records 0\lar 100 Countries Worldwide TOLL FREE Pre Recorded Message 1 877 877 4048 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa o ng NOT Replac ng long Crack6 In W ndsh a ds Free Video 1 aoo a26 a523 US /Canada www gtassmechanl~~: com Bualoeaa Training GoHipolle ca- CoilotJo (Caotehl CloY To Homo) Ca IToOayl740- 4387 600 214-Q452 Reg 190-05 1274B 150 Schools lnatructlon 410 Houeetlor Rent CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 800-422 1598 3 br counlly MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited n come Potent al No Exper ence Necessary F ee tnlormatlon & CO ROM lnves ment $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava table s tand Automaled Mad cal Servic as Inc 600 322 1139 Ed 050 Void In KY IN CT METABOLIFE 356"' DISTAIBU TORS NEEDE;D WI a 11 Foo A Reason It Work&! New Low Dis ributor Cast Ca t To I Free 888 663-8859 Need f\ Loan? Try Debt Conso dal on $5 000 S200 000 Bad Cred t o K Fee 1 800 170 0092 Exl 215 NEW AUTOMATED HO'<!E BUS NESS Qu ckly Earn A Fu T me Income No Sell ng Un mt ed 111come Visit tlttp 1/www ret e qu ckly net cc To See & He a Complete Presentation S art Your Business Today P me Shepp ng Center Space Ava able At Affo dabte Aa e Spring Valley P aza Cat 740-4<$6 010 S$ Auto Loans Pe sona Loans Debt Conao da.tlon Mortgages And Refinanc ng Crad t Problems OK Consumers Finane at 1 800 247 5125 EKI 1134 Vo dOH KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pa, Cash For Rema nlng Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages Annuities Sell emenls tmme dlate Quotes Nobody Beats Ou Pr ces Nation a Contract Buyers 800 490 '0731 Ext 101 www nations cont sctbuyers com oomo at Lallrt, WV Avalltb o 1arly April :104 f75 2484 or (304)885 3383 All real estate actvertls ng in ttis newspaper Is subtect to the Fade al Fal Housing Act of I 968 wNch makes HHleglll to adven.lse any preference omitallon or dl&c:nmlnallon based on race colo< religion SSlC famllal status or natlona otlgtn or any intention to make any IUCh preference lmlta bn or dlscrlmlnat on CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Ba" Cred 1 Lege y Free Info a66 659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App cat on W Se vice Reduce Payments To 55% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER Ca 1 800 328-351 o Ext 29 230 Professional Servlcaa HIRE US TO PLAY POWER BALL LOTTERY FOR YOU For Oetal s W le To LOTTERY CLUB INC BOX 49a STOLL lNG W II 25646 0 V sit Us At www lot1ery--c ub nc com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No ~a Unless we w n 1 666 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale 3 Bedroom B iek Home Double Th a newspaper wit not knowingly accopl advertisements for rea estate whiel'lls In violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby n1oomed that al dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are aval able on an equal opportunlly baill 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Buyers Llt11e or no Credit Ok only al Oa~wood Homos Galli poMs 74a-.411-3093 1st t me Ga age Large Lot Fin stled Basement Ma ntenance Free 740446-6329 Abandoned Home Needa Owner Pay Small T ana fer Fee & Move In 741).446 3093 3 Bed oom House 1 10 acres Sa n and Out Bu dings 1 Mile f om Po te East on 554 (740} 367 7031 Brand New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Only $2331Mo Wont Lalli Hurry 740-446-3093 Don T Waste You Time Qualify By Phone New SW 0 OW 1 868 736 3332 BR 2BA 2 Ca Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump 1 8 Miles I om Spoon Plant $57 ooo (304)662 3516 3 38R 2 1 2BA Fam ty Room with FP OR Large K tchen Centra Ar La ge 101 w th garden space 3103 Kalhno Lane (304)675 6014 afier 5PM A ZERO% DOWN LOAN I No Down Paymen Required With Gove nment Sponso ed Loan Good Credit And S eady nc:ome Required Cal Fo Mo e Info ma ton And For 0 he F nanc ng Op tlons Independence Mortgage Se Vlces. 1-800-845 0036 Doublewide $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6777 4 Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $209 Per Monlh Low Down Pay menl 1 800 691-6777 1 sxao $273 Per MontM Low Down Paymenl t 800 891-&m FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784 Sl AI 7 PAOCTOIIVILL£ OH -~ (Next To Food1a o) "MARCH MADNESS SALE $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDEO GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL BOO 355 0024 EXT 8040 $ NO OOWN HOMES NO CRED- IT NEED EO GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 800 360 4620 EXT a509 AAA MUST SELLII Repos sessedl 4 New Affo dable Pre Fab Home Packages Easy As semb y SACRIFICE II t 688 545 1200 Bi eve hOme Baum Add tlon Rd (beh nd Chaste Ska e-A Way) 4 bed com 2 ba h d r lr equpped k chen ullty a ea ca 2 ca attached garage Ia ge ot 140.985 34 1a Floor Price Deduct on 2000 Model 32 Wide O.ao $5 000 00 011 OM Yoyr Price $4S 4ZB 00 Off F oo Pnce Deduct on 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Mode Over $4 000 00 011 Your Pr co $4261190 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Pr~od ncludes CompkiiB Setup Other Spec als S ngte As L.ow As $149 00 Month Sect onat& As Low As $269 00 Month Come In Or Ca For Pre Approva s 1 888 515 Ot67 Local t 740 818 0167 Trade ns Are Also We come Doub ewlde .Bepo Easy Terms Frve Delve y & Sol Up 740-446 3093 Let us save you the h gh cost of Put Your Tax Refund To Work a real esta e agent Buy th s 5BR $499 Down Only At Oakwood Ranch tiome w/2 1 2BA arge Homes In Barbou svllle 304 modern k !chen bas.ement w/ 736-3409 poo table 27 above g ound pool At ached 3 ca garage S"et 330 Farms for Sale on !eve 3 4 ac e lot Save he 7% comm sslon Instead of 23ACAE8 $92 000 th s beau tul home n South 01 Gal pols Off SA 7 & SA New Ha\len WV can be yours 2 8 Sing ew des Allowed Re lor $86 000 Ca us a (304)882 dueed To S23 000 L.and Contract 3652 Avalal>e 1 800-213-8385 Love y en acres n a country set 340 Business and ling four bed ooms two and hall Buildings baths forma iv ng room and tam y room two llreplaces two apart ments lour ca garage and two Ren a property lor sale two com s o age bu d ngs Please call me clat bu ldihgs both leased 740 992 2292 good monthly noome call 140 742 3304 o Cleland Realty 740 992 2259 FA ITO LAY /PEPSI !HERSHEY SNACK AND SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1303 KURT MADE $ 060 H s Fl st Week Wo king F om Home As A Middleman Call To See tf You Qualify 1 677 872 5764 E• 1019 Nce two bed oom one ace wth 337 o Oh o River t ontage Ae MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H cen y emodeled & new sh ngtes Mad ca BII ng Softwa e Compan~ cal 304 773 5031 Seeks Peop e To P ocess Med ca C a ms From Home Tra n ng STOP RENTING II OWN FOR Provkied Must Own Computer t LESS low Or No Money Down OOQ-,434 5518 EKI 667 EZ C ed 1 App _roval Ca Now 1 800 772 7470 EJCt 86 3 MEOICAL B LUNG Clreal Eaon ng Potential! Full Training !Com 320 Mobile Homes puter Req d 888 860 6693 E• for Sale 4401 220 Money to Loan 140 220 Money to Loan 350 Lots & Acreage 8 acres so ld woods Hunters dream come true Connecls Leading C aek Great f sh ng In Langsv lie Ohio Cal Ganna Fet ty at 740 742 29673 5+ACRES Near Thurman $12 500 + For Roll ng Meadows With County Water Ready For You New Home land Contract Aval able 1 800 2t3 8365 Attenr on Deve opere Ac es App oximately 10 Ac e Lake Mob e Home Ideal For Housing Campground Estate $99 500 Aso !5 Acre Lots $32 000 740.388-8676 3~ (2) F st T me Buye s Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 aed oom Ar ound $200 Per Month Ca I 600 946 567B (3) LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Baths ove 2 000 sq It fo less han $4SO mo FREE Delivery & Se 1 800 948 5878 E h cal Environmentally Con earned Huf)ter L.oolcing To Lease: Hunting Rlg~ls Or Buy Land 300 +Ac::rea 304-744 1379 THE WOODS Now Subdlv slon Blacklopped County Road GrHn Township C ty Schoo a Wooded 4 5 Acre lots In The $30 1 740. 245 9033 RENTALS 16X80 Chendelu Mob e Home 3BA 2BA 2 Ou bu ldln~s 2 porches on 1 acre of land toea ed 1 ·-...,.,.;...--...,.,-~..._n Gall pols Fo yWV (304)675 Houaealor Rent 7203 Afier BPM 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 1967 Alcon mob le home 12x55 ~omes From $199/Mo 4'1. Down S 900 £4().-742 2852 For List nga 1 Payment Otta a 80Q-3t9 3323 Exl 1709 1969 Mob le Home 2 Bedrooms Must Se $2 500 740 379 2666 1 Bedroom In Gallpols Waohe I Dryer Included No Peta Refer 1981 Norrie 14x70 Furnished ncea $300 Deposit $300/Mo ncludes a 8xl6 po ch awning 740 4411308 blocks and underp nn ng Asking $8 500 Mu9t see to appreo ate 2 beiiroom house In Port and (30~)576 4128 o (304)5711-2690 $300 pus olecto~ heat wllh WOOd 1967 14K70 MH WI h 14x35 Deck 74 1). 84 3-!~ s u ng On e Wooded Acres Lo 3 Bed oom wlbasement $375 cated On 325 N 1 Mte From By mo plus deposit No pets Pass 740 245'9651 f3IM)II7!1-2749 1988 14x70 Tral er wth tot E11 eel ent con dillon Has lanced n yard and 8Kt0 bu ding $2t 500 llrm !304)675 8667 1991 Mans on motile hOme 14K60 two bed oom one bath central a r tota elect c eady to 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath Rod ney II $450 00 P.er Month De posll and Aelerence (740) 448 4543 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Porter Area $425/Mo 1 Vear Lease Fleler ences And Depo&U 740 448 $FREE CASH NOW$ From · -~~~1~500~7:4~0:94~9~9:01~6~- - 1 ~26~0_,________________ Wea ttiy Fami los Unload ~g Ml loi\S 01 Ootars To Help Min mlze 3 Bed ooms Wall To Wall Car Their Taxes Write lmmed ately Three oerl oom 01aH~ emode ed pel Centra Air Gas Furnace nslde anCl llut tra er and 10 new Nce Ymd lh Ga I poi s Na PelS Wlndlalls 847 ~ SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW VOA~ urplace new appl o1nces new ca Aele ences 140 446 20Q3 740 pet $23~ al7409)l24~ 4 10017 446 1409 701 Beech Strllt 2 ltodrOOftl uorumished house no pets dlpoiM: & otle<onceo 740-992oQII55 Farm Houat 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bedrooms Ga. Heat Or Fnl OM Furnace 740-379-26311 House far rent two •jory, a 3 bid ooms ons bolh MddlotPCir) $350/mo plu1 1350 dopetlt I ulllltlu no p110 CaH 500 3._ 8~1M 420 Moblle Homes for R111t Betwttn Athena and Pom~ I & 3 bedroom mObt 1 hom•• 1260 S300 740-1182 2t57 440 Ap1rtmenta for R111t t and 2 bedroom apa tmonto f!a' ntahld tnd unfurniahld ucurfty deposit requ td no ptta 7;60 992 221a 1 Bedroom Apt 11 Rio Grandt Drivewa~ Total IEtectrla 00 Monlll (740~-- P vate $225 1 Bed oom Furn lhtd Apl.rtrMnl Ut 11118 Paid 9' LOCUli Strttt Gall polle Upeta re UtOIMo $100 Depo~t 7-t340 Bed oom Nta Holzer A/C Econom cal Gal Heat WID Hookup Quiet Location $2711 Mo + UIK Ita, 7-2957 1 480 F ret Avenue (Galllpolll) , 1 Bedroom Apartment 1280/Mo Plua Damage Depoall 740 4<11 0952 740-6118-4531 Apartmenl Fo Rent $37!/Mo All Ullllllu Paid Walking Dlolanoa To Co lega Ve y Nice Avlllablt 411100 740 245-!ltOO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES ~2 Wtolwood Drive lrom $2a9 lo $370 Wall< ID shop & mo¥ ea Call 740 448 2566 Equa Houe ng ()pportunJiy, Christy s Fam ly Living ap1rt menta home & t aller ttnttlll 740 992 4514 apartments &VIII able furnlahad & unfurnlan.d Furnlahed 3 Aooma & Beth rs Clean No Ptltl Ref erences & Deposu Require(! 741).4411-1 519 DO_fff~Sta Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Menor and Riverside APfi tmenta n Middle po t From $273 $338 Cell 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor tunlt11s Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 7~1H390 New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment deposit and references no -pels 740 882 0185 Nloe One Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment Range 6 Refrlg pro-v dod Wale & Garbage Pold Deposit Required Call 740 ot41 43-45 Aflar 8 OOPm North 4th Avenue MlddlePGrl 2 ooom efficiency aparllnenl dlpollt and references no peta 740 992oQ185 Now Tak ng Application& as Weat 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmen s lncludtl Wattr Sewage Traah $325/Mo 140 446-0006 One bedroom apartment In Mkl d apOrt, 740-992-919t Twin Towers now accepting IP plication& for t BR HUO lulltiCI lzed apt fo elderly and hancll capped EOH (304)875-8579 Two bedroom Townhouae apart ment In Syracuse $325 per monttl water sewer & trllh h1 c uded $250 dopoall 7•o 817 3518 VI lage Green Apartmtntt 2 bed corns tota electric applanc as turn ahect aundry room t,acltttes and c oae to school ·~ tons avai able at office 740-112 3711 TOO t 868 233-IMIIM Equil Housllg Opportunlly 460 Spt~ce •or Rent Mob 11 Home Park Lot Avtlllblt $1 t 51Mo Addison Plko Win man Really 740-.4011-3800 490 For Leeaa For Lease Approx 7!5 '-c Cattle Pasture For Lease 450+ Lb To bacco Base 1970 Monarch TraM tr W th Appllancea For Sa.. 740-4411-9185 E1111nlnga MERCHANDISE 510 Houeehold Gooda 90 nch Broyhill Sofa 18 monthl o d Coat sa so ntw Will 1111 for $400 (F om) (304)882 35!3 Appl anctt FlecondiUoned Washers Oryera Rang11 RtlrJ.. grators 90 Day Gu,,.nttll Fronc~ C ty May11g 740 441 778!1 For Sate AtcondiUontG Wllh dryer• and rtfrlgaratota Thomp1on1 Appllancl 3401 Jackoon Avonuo (304)1175-7311 trl GOOD USED A"UANCII Washtrl drnra refrlgtratora rong1e Skegga Appliance• 7f Vlno Sltlll Ctl 740 441 7111 ....... 1toQt28 Mo lohan Oarpol 202 Cllrl< Cftapal Road Portar Ohio 740 44J 7444 'Qrj\f A llfffo SM Nofl' New A.nd Uud Furniture Stene Bo oW Holldll'f Inn Kanauga 8tql And save 740-445-4712 R&D e Uaed Furniture • Ap pi anees Groat S.lacllon PrlciiJ To Still Com• Artd Brow,. Corner 01 Route 7 I Addlton Pike We Buy Furniture 740 367-Q280 Washar S95 Pryor fD5 E tclliC Rango $9S Aofr gl(elor Frotl Free $125 Refrigerator Llko Now 5350 F eezeo Upo gltl 1175 Gaf Ronge N ce S 75 Skagga Ap • I a cett 76 V e Street Gatt;po :4 7 1 .altl ~-t' �• ' • I I Sentinel ~. ~.. . . rly ac Field Meet March 25 - Rio Grande 1 2 " 3 I ! ' 4 , 5 c 6 7 • 1 --23 3 3 • 6 - 7 4x800m relay 1 River Valley (ll 24 88) 2 Me1gs (11 29 69) - 3 Wellston (11 55 14) : 4 Wheelersburg (12 05 96) 5 Ironton (13 20 74) 2 Means Wheelersburg (93- 4 Lonchar Wellston (72 1) 5 Scott Ironton (71 9) McAfee Ironton (71 8) 1 il ferguson Ironton (70 5) 1l Bnll Wellston (67-5) o i)l 1 "':. ~ ,' ' 100m hurdles 'o I Sisler, Wheelersburg (16 60) ' 2 Bolin Meigs (17 48) _ 3 Queen Wheelersburg \1~06) 4 !?reston Wellston (19 31) 5 Bundnett Me1gs (20 36) r6 Frazee Rtver Valley (21 13) • 7 lhgles South Gall~a (21 38) 8 G1ll1an River Valley (24 06) tOOm dash Pe~r)llronton (12 96) 2 Herman Ironton (13 36) 3 Boggs Wheelersburg (14 01) ~Justice R1verValley (1410) ~ Ford Ironton (14 14) ~ 6 Baker Eastern (14 47) ' 7 Emmett Wheelersburg ~!A 77) 0 " rl 8 Thomas Wheelersburg . ~t4 £!5) ' II I 1 2 3 4 5 (58 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 1600m run " 1 Walbum Wellston (6 07 7) n 2 Schm1dt Wheelersburg {{110 83) 3 Baker Eastern (6 14 68) 4 Brodenck Eastem (6 17 27) • 5 Burdette Me181' (6 46) 6 Bailey Wheelersburg (6 49 94) - 7 Murphy Wheelersburg :fl 00 95) • 8 Wheeler Wellston (7 15 59) I ~ S3J 800m run DeGarmo River Valley • 2 Story Me1gs (2 54) 3 Schm1dt Wheelersburg (? 54 8) 4 1lako1 Eastern (2 56 5) 5 Buckmgham Meigs (3 00) , 6 Harnngron River Valley (3 07) til] Murphy Wheelersburg (3 10) ~" R~Moody Wheelersburg (3 13) 4x100m relay I Ironton (54 77) 2 Eastern (59 44) 3 Wheelersburg (1 00 44) " 4 Wellston (1 00 9) , 5 RIVer Valley (1 03 91) 400m dash , I Johnson Rive r Valley (1 04 6) " 2 Boggs Wheelersburg (1 06 1) II 3 Perry Ironton (1 08) ~ 4 Danzer Wheelersburg ~1 ....,, b9 7) ~ 5 Thomas Me1gs (1 09 8) 6 Soulsby Me1gs (I 12 3) Fotd Ironton (1 12 5) 8 Bnll Wheelersburg (1 13 0) 1 • Long Jump L S1sler Wheelersburg (15 0) 2 Philibaun Ironton (15 0) 3 Haner South Galha (14• 9 25) 4 Ford Ironton (14 4 5) , 5 Marcmko Eastern (14 4) 5 Hannon Ironton (14 4) 7 Qu6en Wheelersburg (14 0) 8 Soulsby Me1gs (13 11 ~) 005 Eader. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 3 4 5 6 7 (11 4x400m relay Wheelersburg (4 34 8) River Valley (4 38 1) Ironton (4 38 3) Me1gs (4 ~l) Wellston (5 18 7) Boys Team Results Wheelersburg - 203 Wellston - 116 Melgs-79 P1keton - 66 River Valley - 60 Eastern - 22 South Gal11a- 12 100m dash Brown River Valley (10 99) Brennan Wellston (11 08) S Brennan Wellston (11 13) Hutchinson Wellston (11 21) Haggerty Metgs (11 36) .Gardner River Valley (11 37) Queen Wheelersburg 44) flng es BIG HEAVE- Just n Roush of Me1gs lets fly with tne shot put durmg the Early Bird Track and Aeld Meet at the Umvers1ty of Rio Grande last Saturday Roush placed fourth tn the shot put Metgs boys flmshed third and Eastern placed s xth tn the team standmgs In the gtrls com petition Meigs placed fourth wh1le Eastern fintshed Sixth (Dan Polcyn photo) 200m dash 1 Young Wellston (23 0) 2 Hutchinson Wellston (23 2) 3 Emmett Wheelersburg (23 4) 4 Breenan Wellston (23 4) 5 Chamberlin Wheelerbsurg (24 3) 6 Coriley River Valley (24 9) 7 Queen Wheelersburg (25 0) 8 Btckle South Gall1a (25 12) 6) •Actual Size lx4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline Fri., April 14th 12:00 Noon bershlp Or Timeshare? We II Take It Americas Most Sue cellfuj Campground And T me share Btsale Clearinghouse Call Resort Sa as lmernaUonal 1 sao 423 5987 24 Hours www esort Sfltl com Now To You Thrtlt Shoppe 9 Weal Stimson Athens 1 (1035 7) 2 Hall Wheelersburg (11 06 2) 3 B9ggs Wellston (11 18 3) 4 Moody Wheelersburg (11 32 5) 5 Boyles Eastern (11 42 2) 6 Hall Wheelersburg (11 42 7) 7 Hawk P1keron (11 53 7) 8 Stacl" Me1gs (11 58 7) 3 4 4x400m relay Wheelersburg (3 42 2) Metgs (3 53 1) River Valley (3 58 6) South Gallia (4 25) 1600~:t~ run 1 Hammond P1keton (4 54 8) 2 Dtddle Me1gs (5 06 2) 3 Hall Wheelersburg (5 06 7) 4 Moody Wheelerbsurg (5 10 9) 5 Boggs Wellston (5 14 ~) 6 Boyle East~rn (5 16 6) 7 Jackson Wellston (5 19 2) 8 Hopkins Wheelersburg (5 196) 1 2 3 4 5 6 4x100m relay Wellston (44 79) Wheelerbsurg (4~ 24) Me1gs (46 80) South Gallia (49 40) River Valley (50 13) Eastern (51 60) 400m dash 1 Shanks Eastern (51 5) 2 R1epenhoff Wheelersburg (54 4) 3 Brown River Valley (55 3) 4 Mowery Wheelersburg (55 5) 5 Bazler Wheelers.\Jurg (56 0) 6 W1therell Me1gs (56 1) 7 Hooten Me1gs (56 7) 8 Marnn WellSton (58 1) Shot put 1 Ewmg Wellston (46 8) 2 Montgomery Piketon (46 3 5) 3 Qua ty cl;thlng and household Jfems $1 ao bag sale eve y Thursday Monday thru Satu Clay 9 Q0-5 30 40 ~acharf1 Warth Happy E'aster pfox 700 Feet With Gates Must Remove A Posts And F I In H',P as A so MUST Remo\le Large Sate lite Dsh (Includes Rec:e \le ) j:a1740 245-9127 Afte 7PM }VI.omm'l dC DaddfJ Ohto Valley Pubbshtng Co Attention Publl5her 825 2nd Ave Galhpolls Ohio 45631 P"pples Cule Cuddy Cl eel Easter g It Give us a home o we e bound fo the pound/ 11.-----~--...l l304)895 3186 I' $50S WEEKLY GUARANTEED Working For The Government From Home Part T me No Ellp&rl-: once Requred t BOO 757 0753 ijna Cooker Spaniel Ch huahua 1'1\lx to gt~away ca I 740 992 J7t9 IMM~DIATE OPENING EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY &o Lost and Found Commun ty Support Consu tanl n And Surrounding Area En Fqund Black Male Dog/Lab Red Local ry Leve Sa es And Marketing collar Galllpo s Fer y Area Past on Exce ent Management !304)675 4192 Opportunily Start ng Salary Of $500 + Wk Plus Bonuses Com 70 Yard Sale missions Benef ts Rete Expa ence And Women Exce M nl mum 2 Years College Degree A Gallipolla P us Wa Train Fo P~nso"al And VIcinity Conf dentlat ntervlew Cal I 843-35Nl522 Child's Name....__ _..,...__....__,........__ From ____~~-~-----YourName__________________~-Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone# a. Public Nobce Pubhc Notice Pubhc Notice -~- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE weeks tho last publication proposed coal m n ng and room and pillar methode NOTICE Is ~araby given that bemg on the 26th day ol reclamation operation will and Is being repermlttad for on Saturday April 1 2000 April 2000 The Defendants be con~ucted on Meigs lull coal extraction mining at 10 00 a m a public sale will have twenty eight days County Salem Township The application 11 on ftle will be held at 211 West from the day of last Sect ons 1 and 6 The at the office of Meigs Second Street publication In which to -proposed underground Counly recorder Melga Qhlo The Farmer s __ ,,. , 1 answer said complaint mining areas encompasses County Court House and Savings Company Denise L Bunce 103 acres and Is located on Sacond Street Pomeroy extenqed parking lot Supreme Court Reg th~ Rutland 7 1/2 minute Ohio 45789 lor public (b&alde Powells Super #0042141 u S G s quadrangle map viewing Written comments Vatu) to sell lor cash the Denise Bunce Law Office 1 2 miles south of and/or request lor an following collateral 1OSE Second Street Hanesvllle Ohio The Informal conference m0y be 1992 Chevrolet Lumina Pomeroy Ohio 45769 application proposes to sent to the Dlvlalon of Euro 2g1wn14T1N9287537 (740) 992 5730 expand the area lor full coal Mineo and Reclamation Tho Farmers Bank and Attorney lor Plaintiffs extraction mining by 1855 Fountain Square Savings Company Defendant may obtain a longwall and room and Building H 3 Pomeroy Ohio reserves the copy ol tho Complaint llle pillar mining (Iongweii Court Columbus Ohio 43224 right to bid atthla sale and herein !rom the olllce of to withdraw the above Larry Spencer Clerk ol development) Forty seven 1387 within 30 dliya of the acres of the area to be prior to sale Courts Meigs County moved has previously been last data of publication of thla notice ' Further The Far111ers bank c~~J_'!''OUIIa, Pomeroy Ohio approvtid lor mining by (3) 8 15 22 29 4TC and Savings Company 45769 renrvea the right to reject (3) 22 29 any or all bide submitted (4)5 12 19 26 Further the above 6TC collateral will be sold In tho condiHon It Ia In wllh no Public Notice expreas or Implied warrantlas given NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bid tor truck For further Information Legal ad contact Shelll Buchanan at 740 992 2136 ext 122 The Tuppers Plains (3) 29 30 31 3 tc Chesler Water District Is Inviting bids for a cme ton 2000 Cab and Chaaals All Public Notice apeclflcatlona lor the truck bid can be picked up at the IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS Tuppers Plains Cheotar Water Districts main office COUNn OHIO located on SR 7 3 milts JERRY J GRUESER south of Tuppers Plalna E'l: AL Tho mailing address Ia PLAINTIFFS 311581 Bar 30 Road CASE NO 89-CV.o34 $8 00 column Inch Weekdays ReedavUie OH 45772 We vs will also mall or lax a copy EDITH E BURNELL $10 00 column 1nch Sundays of the apeclllcatlon sheet WILLIAM R HUGHES Tho phone N Ia 1 740 985 MARGARET HUGHES 3315 Bide will be opened AND THEIR UNJ(NOWN Thursday April 6th 2000 at HEIRS E'l: AL 10 00 a m at tho Districts DEFENDANTS main office The Dlalrlct LEGAL. NOTICE Defendahta Edith E re.servea 1he right to wolve Burnell (deceaaed) wl10ae any lnformall11ea and reject last known place ol any and all bids By Howard Caldwell •• E. .t Side Prealdtnt of tho Board of Ohio DlrociOra (3) 27 29 31 (4) 3 4 tc Margaret tlughaa unknown and the Haire of j:dlth William R Hughes Public Notice Mergarat Hughaa a~drea••• unknown ••• ltaroby ADDENQUMlof'ART 1 ~ottnad that on thalltH dey ITEM G (2) SOUTHERN ol Ap[ll 1999 end Meroh OHIO COAL COMPANY 10 2000 Jerry J Gru11er MEIGS MINE NO 31 and Norma J Grueaer LEGAL NOTICE Plelntlll• lllod ihelr Southarn OhiO Coal complaint and ame~C!t1d Compan~ Melga Min• No complaint 31 P.O Box 490 Alh•n• tho real aotato,'· dotac.rtboMI Ohio 45701 hao aubmltted laid complaint on adJacent area appll~atlon rolla! In the to Coal Mining and Common Ple01 of Mllltllfd Permit N4mber County Ohio bearing the Ohio ~~~~ ~ ral Thle notice will run of woek for alx The AU; Yon! SIIH MUll Be Paid In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m lite day IIo!fore tha ad 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m Frtday Monday edition g 30 a m Saturday Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity )il Yord Salas Mu11 B• Pold In Advance Oudllne 1 OOpm the dt~y before the ad Ia to run S~nday & Monday edition )!OOpm FrldiiY • M:arch 30 31 Ap I I Ran o shine 5 family garage sa e Fo f118rly Jo s G H Shop 3202 Syra ..cuse New baby strolle s n ce .h!gh cha r some new & used &J71all child en a c othes ots or What nols p ctures d shes jeans ,ttectrlc caster 3 bicycles toys shoes 80 tf~1~~;:;;~r.~~~a~ .. ,~illv room and l)oarq rate You p guldanc~t and fnandsh1p 10 ~ !"fillnli!V' a\rrl\1Sp]llere. 1 Requires !lblllty to teach 300m hurdles sk1ll a~d a commitment to "r 1 Shepherd P1keton (41 90) de\l!llopmqrl of an 1nd1vldual 2 Meadows Me1gs (42 05) mEiritiil re~arGiaii•Dr Home be In MeiQS County J. Emmett Wheelerbsurg Cec~li.a · :at 1 800 531 2302 (421) Interior 37632 West ~de Rood Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 FREE ESTIMATES Belllle Auction and Flea Market Alok f)earson Auct on Company lull t me auct oneer comp eta a)Jct on tt ¥ ce l can sed 1&6 Oh o & West VI g nla 304 773-5785 Or 304 773,54<47 A Metabolism Breakth ough I L.ost 40 lbs In 2 Weeks Guar Cal Nowlt 888-321 1958 Are You A l censed The apy profess ana ? Ou Successful Team Needs A Rehab Coord na to For Our. Progress ve Nurs ng Facil y AI Interested PT s O'f. s PTA s And COTA s A e Encou aged To Apply Scenic Hil s Nurs ng Can er 31 1 Buck dge Ad 11'1 Gall polis (Behind Spr ng Va ey Cinema On 0 d Rt 35) Pease Apply In Person ARE YOU READY FOR AN E.COMMERC:E BUSINESS? $25 $75/HR PT 1FT I 881-80H338 EXT t218 www WOrkOutOfYour Home com Attention Wo k From Home! Ea n $450 $1 500 /Monlh Pari Time $2 000 $.4 500 Full T me t 66a 382 6228 Attn Wo k From Home Earn Up To $2 000 Part T me $10 ooo Full Time Full Ti aln ng Pro¥1ded Ca For A F ee Book et 1 888 8492256 AVONI AI Arias To Buy or Se I Sh rley Speaos 304 675-1429 Avon Products Start yoo own In Home Bus ness Work Flex ble Hours Enjoy Un m ted Ea nlngs (304)347 88311 SALES & MARKETING 90 OAIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEOIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Slart AI 29 CPM /A I Ml Unload ng Pay Persona ztd Dspalch Home Orten Hoi day I Vacation Pay .01K /Med Pres I Dente Asolgnld 99 T2000 • Rldger P ogram 98,., No Touch Frelghl CALL SUMMIT TRANS PORTATION 800.a18-0880 EOE DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average 1999 wage waa $45 2!5!5 www roe hi transpor1 com DRIVERS Owner Operatora 81 cprn 65 cpm Loaded /Empty + Fuel Surcharge Paid Tolls Week y Settlements Disc Fue HOME OFTEN Company Drlvllrl Up To 32 cpm Paid vacation A01 (kl Hea lh /Penta New As stgned Traeto a 2 Years Ellpert onca Roqul od Call Today O&S TRUCK NG INC I 800-743-0294 Ori¥8f'S 2 Week Paid COL Tra n ng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 Nr Full Bene!Hs Cal Today t 877 230 6002 Sunday 9 AM a ~M Mon F a AM 6 PM PAM Transport WIWI123jlam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA Medical Insurance 8111 ng A611s tance Needed Immediate yl Use Your Home Computer For Great Pot,nt al Annual Income Ca I Nowl Cal 1 800 291 4683 Dept • t09 E11.c t ng And Rewarding Posltfons In Nursing lnte ested LPN s For Even ng And Midnight Shills ShiH Differentia Ava table We Pay For EKperlence Plcic Up App ~aftena At Seen c Hill& Nurs ng Cenlt 311 Buckrldge Ad In Gallpolls (Behind Spling Va ley C nama On Old At 35) No Phone Calls Please Gilt Specal st Local Rata ler Need ng Great Sales Personal ty to Run A Gift Department Floral And Co ect lb a Experience Requ rt)d 40 Hours Per Week Excellent Bene fit Package And Bonus Opportu n t es Send Resume To CLA 500 c/o Gallipolis Da y Ti bune 825 Ttl rd Avenue Ga ipolls OH 4563t tndustr at electric a cont actor based In LouiS \I ill& KV needs qualified ndivlduats to f II po&l tont mmedately Now tHing jour neymen and helpers W train the r ght nd vtdua s Job requires extensive ravel to all regions of the U S We oller competitive wages ml eage tr&~vel and ex penae compensat on Extensive benefits package AU Interested applicants shou d call tor an In tarv ew 0 1 800 499 9771 exl 16 M F: eam 5pm JANITOR WANTED Early Shill ApproJ~Imately 23 Hours /Week Some Experience Preterred WIH ~ ain Must Haw Reliable Trans portatlon To Job S te 1 888-491 5t3t Main Stream Alte native & Clas s c Band ooklng fo drummer d Iva & fiiKib llty more lfllportanl than IBenl or e•pellence w& 00 ~ forward to hearing from you 741). 742 90 0 MEDICAL BIL~ING Great Earn lng Po!Bnllal Full Training Com puter Aeq d 668 660 6693 EKI 44..;.;.:0::._2_ _ _ _'"""___ Millennium Ttl.....,lcOI I5 p1easod 10 announce lho Grand open ng or its new Wtllstoo call ng center we a 0 now salting up Interview appointments for outbound teleservice pas tons No experience necessary eam up to $15/h with quarterly aalary reviews Management opporlunltlea ava J.. Vp able 401Mdedlcall0enta 8 ld vacaUons available 3 shifts daH~ Fled:l-. schedu ing Srart your new career with usl Cal 1 800-929-5753 fo an appo ntmenl we lOok forward 10 meeting ~~~"~ul ,... NEW & EXCITING Aaetau ani & Bar In area seeks wal1ars or wal tresstS who have the abll ty to provide upscale serv ce All stvha are needed B ng re1ume to 239 Ma n Street Jackson OH bet ween 8 ooam & 4 OOpm Wanted to Buy AbSOlute Top Dollar AI US Sll And Gold Coins P oolsets O'lamonds An que Jewe ry Go d Ri ngs Pro 1930 u S Cuorency t;tori;!ltl Elc Acqu s !Ions Jews ry MTs Coin Shop 15t Second ~nue Gal pols 740- 21142 Own ACompUilr Pul HTo Worl< $300 $800 Par-k ianted 10 buy roofing • at•• n jrgo quant «ea 304 372'4832 WWW !momytd!lfi ntl EMPLOYMENT SERV IC ES Poslal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now H r ng No Experience Pa d Tralnfng Great Benlilite Call 7 Daya 800-429 3660 Elll J 315 ve~ 11 o He I~ Wanted $2 000 WEEKLY I Mal ng 400 B ochure~t Sat slact on Guar aflteedl Postage & Supp Its Pro vlded Rush Se f Addressed Slamped E!>ve ope GICP DEPT ! BoK 1438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 Start mmedla1e y 111 133 HOURI Gp¥trnmtnt <!Obs HI Jng Nowl Paid Tra nlng Fu I Benofll& Ca I 7 Oayo I BOO 7,25 2417 EKI 4090 1 8811 900-&0e5 resume and Pubhsher Ohto Valley Pubhshmg Co 825 2nd Ave GallipoliS Ohio 45631 < I Wanted Expe enced Insurance P oducer ReqU red Having Bo h Property & Casua ty And Life L cense Or WI ng To Obta n L censes Must Be W ling To Trav e To Surround ng Count es To Inquire pease Subm t Res&~me To P:O Box 158 Ao Grande OH 4 5674 By Apr 4 EOE WANTED Full Time Emp oyment n Your Own Home As A Home Serv caB worker With Buckeye Convnun ty: Se vk:es We Pro¥ide satary Plus Benelts And A Daily Room And Board R•te You P o vide A Home Guidance And Fr endstl p tn A Faml y At mosphere Requires Ability To Teach Personal Living Skll And A Comm tment To l'he Growth And Oevelopment Of An lnd vld ual With Mental Retardation Home Must Be In Me gs county If Interested Contact Ceci a At t BOO 531 2302 Equa Opporiun ty Employer E JOBS~ $2 eo IHA WILOLIF ,o 1 INC S~NEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAIN TENANCE PAAI< RANGERS NO EXP NEEDEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 613 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS 1ds, nc Willi? An Hour Got ft? How About $8 Hr? $9 An Hour? II You Sa~ Yea To Atrt Of These Numbers Then What Wou d You Say To $30 000 A Year? How Aboul $35 ooo? Why Not Stop Worry l)g About A Few BucMs An Hour When Vou Can L.et Us Show You How To Dnve ATruck Earn A Va uable Comm•rc al Driver License Class A And Let Us Place You With Yqur Choice Of Donna Of Car e s Where You 11 Make Absolute Top Dot ar With Executive Sty 1 eenellts 1 E11cellent Home Time 00% F nancloig fflr Qual fled AppliCants Including Meals I L,odgin& For c F get The Chump hange o or The Good Money Amari Max C atkavlle I~ 800.a55 7284 AC 0041 N ght ahill car ng lor aide ly hours 7pm to 9am call 740 992 5023 Wedemeyer a Auction Serv ce GllllpoMs Ohio 740 379-2720 ' of patrUmg Let us do ttfor ;ro11" tOO OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sale Nai!J a Doctor Recommended Income Opportunily Ava tab\.1: 1 800-705 2348 B)uy Goble Auct onee( Pomeroy Ohio 740-992 7502 Business Services Full IIIT)e employment In your own home Home Services Worker w1th Buckeye .C nmm Serv1ces We provide salary plus ' GOY T POSTAL JOBS" Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Cal Fo Application IExaml nation nformatlon Federal H re Fu I Benet ts 1 800 598-4504 Ex tension 1522 (8 A M 6 P:M CST) ASSEMBLY AT HOM Ell Crolla Toys Jewel y WoOd Sewing lYP ng G eat Payl CALL t 800 795 0380 Elll. 1201 (24 Hrs) your message 10 5) 6 ~rennan Wellston (41 3 5) 7 Gnm Metgs (40 10) 8 Salyers Wheelersburg (38 4) Giveaway FREE CHAIN LINK FENCE Ap Mad or Drop Off At The Daily ~enu 1ll Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Klatber Wheelersburg (44 4 R.ou$h Me1gs (42 8) 5 Mayhew Wheelersburg (42- Interview consldc:ratlionl your resume and telhng us about 740-592 t$42 • 3200m run Hammond Ptketon run Wlleelersburg ~ 6) 1 Schm1dt (2 06 1) 2 GIVan Wheelersburg (2 14 3) 3 Stanley Me~gs (2 18 7) 4 Jackson Wellston (2 22 1) 5 Church Wellston (2 23 8) 6 Thomas Metgs (2 24 6j 7 Johnson Wellston (2 30) 8 Wilson Metgs (2 31) 4 G1ll River Valley ( 46 28) 5 Kulin Wellston (47 7) 6 Ruggles Wheelersburg (46 03) 7 Eagles Me1gs (51 0) 8 Peterson Wellston (51 6) DISCUS 1 Yelley Wheelersburg (122 6) 2 Montgomery Piketon (1 ?Q 3 Ba1ley Wheelersburg (115 3) 4 R1cer Piketon (113 2) 5 Gnm Me1gs (111 5) 6 Ewmg Wellston (111 4) 7 SeeleJ" Wheelersburg (1 08 7) 8 Wtlforo Eastern (111 4) (6 4) BOOm Drl\ler W$nted must have c esa A COL two yeara 11111 experl ence home every night good pay ?40-9411-2810 QOT A CAMPGROUND Mem HlghJURJp Chamberlin Wheelersburg 2 Gill Wheelersburg (6-2) 1 3 Mitchell Wellston (5-8) 4 Holcomb R1verValley (S-6) 5 Frazee River Valley (5-4) 6 Wttherell Me1gs (5 2) 7 Weaver Wheelersburg (5 2) 8 Dever Wheelersburg (5•2) Ca I oll .free 1 Ol<len~on6176 311 Announcements 110m high hurdles 1 t~nlght 80tl-766 2623 2 Shepherd P1keton (14 97) Emmett Wheelersburg 51) Gill River Valley (1 6 86) V>runwagon Me1gs (17 56) Chamberlin Wheelersburg 15) Gill, Wheelersburg (18 64) Kulm Wellston (18 65) OENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dents B II ng Software Company Needs Peop e To Procesa Medi ca Cia ms From Home Train ng ProvldeO Musl Own Compuler t 800-223-11<19 Ext 41!0 Why wa 11 Sla I meeting Ohio 1 Wheelersburg (8 5:!) 2 Wellston (9 16) 3 Metgs (9 33) 4 River Valley ( 10 28) 5 P1keton (10 45) 6 Eastern (12 51) 1 2 (15 3 4 5 (18 6 7 TON IGHT Jrlforma11on 1 BOO ROMANCE £)II 97;15 1 Long Jump DATING Dr ver With COL. s Needtd For Loca Garbage Company Part T me Pass ble Full Time Gall a Jackson County Area 740 3889666 gles In You Area Call For Mo a 4x800m relay 1 Enunett Wheelersburg (21 2 75) 2 Chamberlin, Wheelersburg (20-6) 3 Queen Wheelersburg (20· 4 25) 4 G•rdner River Valley (19 9 25) 5 Hooten Me1gs (19 6 75) 6 Barnes South Gallia (18-7) 7 Jackson Wellston (18-4 25) 8 Martm Wellston (18 2) REPORTER Help Wlntld POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 IHR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEAI ENCE FOR APP ANp EXAM INFO C:ALl I aOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fda Inc 180 Wanted To Do Bennetts Lawn Care Services Socu lly Guaods muol be able to Ae&idanlial work any lll1lft Including most weeWe do mow ng weed cutting kends Must have c ean police Hne clear ng & brush emovat ecorQ. god work hlsto y reli11ble tandSq~pe & custom bu h'Yence transportation val d drivers I Cal fo f ee es~mate ~nas home phone and must (740)388-D4821(740)709-0538 have black steal toe safety shoe• Pay starts at $6 oo per Dependable Man wII mow and hour 32 40 hours per week Cal m your lawn F ee estimates 740 e69 2874 Monday Fr day u(304)a7S.2105 8am-4pm lor appo ntment Geo Qtli Po Jable Sawmill don I BeiQy(Cfl DayekJpnwnt ManaP'r haul your logs to the mil just ca I 30..675 1957 The Sal¥atlon Army Setks Qual• fled Chrlsl an Clndldates Foo The Excellent care fo person n my Poe tlon Of Resource Develop home non smoke and Mob e menf Manager For The South $800 l!llr monlh !304)682 3860 east Port on 01 Ohio Minimum Requt ernenta !5 Years Profea a ona Fund Rala ng Experience Highly Developed Verbal And Written Communleat on Skills Highly DIVI oped lnttrpe 10nal 1802 SkMe MullBeWIIngToDoLm !ted 1i avallng Send f:leaume And Odd Jops and Lawn Mow ng C aan up and pant (304}875 LettarOffnle &liTo 1823 Human Resourcaa Draetor Tho Salvallon Arrfrl PO Box 588 Clnclnnall Ohio 45201 EOE To Do Mounts T ae Satespe son Needed Retail Fur Wanted Service Bucket Truck Serqlce n turt lmmed ate Open ng Part Trim Aemova Stump Grind Time App y Topea Furnttu e Co Top ng Fu y ~sured Fee Es 151 Second A\llnue Ga Kpo s mates B dwell Oh o 1 800 838 9566 0 740 3811-9848 STA~ HOMEI MAKE MONEY HELPING PEOPLE RECEIVE GOVERNMENT REFUNOS FROM HOME FREE DETAILS! (24 Hr Recorded Measage) t w mng To Taka ca e 01 Elderly 800 725 2417 Elll 5046 People In There Homes Refe TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Be ences Available If Needed 740 Your Own Boast Earn An Elltra 4411-6445 Ask Fo Nancy $500 $1 500 PT Or $2 000 $1 500 FT Pa Month BOO 335 FINANCIAL 0427 www globoiiiiHithCOrp com Buslnasa Temporary posit on aval able $6 210 an hou Sunset Home Const uc Opportunity lion 740.742 aA-11 call between 6pm and 8pl1) only $100 Pef Hour Homeworker& Needed! La ge Advert!& ng Firm Truck dr vers COL/ non CPL Pays $4 Fo Every Vole8 Mall needed for local f ower deli~Jerles Rot oved Make $400 $500 .Eve In 24 box trucks call 740 247 ryday n Your Spare Tme Lmited 2664 Space 1 6811-831 6454 (24 Hrs) Two poa Ions now avai abe wh t $2 000 Week y From Home P o a Christian or entad ch ld care cess ng Visa MasterCard Pam canter Must be 18 of good mo al phletsl We Pay You $1 Pe Pamcharacter love chi dren be flexl ph ell Homeworke s Needed lm bte re abe and work well w th mad ate yl At Mater a s Supp led! othe 1 Exper ence desi ed but Paychecks Mailed Frlct•ysl Ca I wiU ng to train right pe son Seri 1 800 572-8495 ous lnqul es only For more nfor matlon o to apply Cal 740-448 $3 000 WEEKLVI Mall ng 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar 4463 ask for adm n strator anteed FREE Supplies Start tm UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Per mod ate y I 800 489 94 77 Ext 68 Year Earn ng Potentia Or's Need (24 Hrs) People To Pr9cess C a m& You INOTICEI Can Work From Home We T a n MUST Own Computer /Modem 1 OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 888 332 5015 Ext N700 /Cally recommends that you do busl UAl>ENTLY NEEOEO p asma ness with people you know a(ld donors earn $35 to $45 for 2 or 3 NOT to send money through the ma I unt you have nvas11gated hou s weekly Ca Sera Tee 740 lhe ofle ng 592 6651 Interested to trall'tl pleast call 740 266 2950 Muol be al loast 18 years old .Countries A\lal able 0 attlbUIOrs .WO!Icomo t.a77.QA SKYUNE START 110 Help W•ntld B11e1 BrotheR Amustment Co U Personals 'Have Fun Meeting Elig be Sin Haroer River Valley (59 4) Clark Wheelersburg (62 3) Ell1ott River Valley (62 5) 200m dash Perry Ironton (28 0) Boggs Wheelersburg (26 5) Lilly Ironton (26 51) Jumce River Valley (30 2) Bunker Ironton (30 6) Bussa Wheelersburg (31 3) Thomas Wheelersburg (31 5) 110 .fiNALLY A CALLING CARD JHAT WORKS BOTH TO AND F!IOM THE PHILLIPPINES 23< • }/1 nute NO CONNECTION FEE l20 oo Each MlnJmum 3 AI 9) 3200m run 1 Walburn Wellston (13 51 6) 2 Brodenck Eastem (14 01 4) 3 Godwm River Valley (14 40 6) 4 Bailey Wheelersburg (14 41) 5 Buroett Metgs (15 19 7) 6 Collins Ironton (15 26) 7 Tilley Wheelersbufl! (15 32 5) 8 Boll Wheelersburg (16 32 5) 2 4x200m relay '• ~ River Valley (1 56 7J) "' 2 Ironton (1 57 02) 3 Wheelersburg (1 57 61) ~. 4 Wellston (2 00 97) • S South Gall1a (2 07 02) 1\NN OlJ NCEMENT S SISler Wheelersburg (50 8) Herman Ironton (54 1) Bohn Metgs (54 6) Chadwell Eastern (57 9) Emmett Wheelersburg n I Make Solie. . F•l EGOS-Till 300m hurdle• 3 10) 3 McGlone Wheelersburg (75 ?l Sub5crtbe today 992 2156 7 5) 2 4) ,• Shot put 1 Bauman Wheelersburg (33 I DISCUS 1 Bauman Wheelersburg (94~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. 8 5) H1gh JUmp Lilly Ironton (4-4) Clark Wheelersburg (4 2) Williams Ironton (4-0) Elliott Rtver Valley (4-0) Nuia River Valley (~Q) Bunker Ironton (4 0) Ctrcle River Valley (4-0) The Dally SenUnel • Pege • 5 • 2 Means Wheelersburg (33-0) 3 Stout River Valley (27-11) 4 Lonchar Wellston (27-0) 5 Coleman Ironton (26-4 5) 6 Boll Wheelersburg (24-9 5) 7 Ntd• River Valley (23 10 5) 8 McGlone Wheelersburg (23- Gtrls Team results Wheelersburg - 190 Ironton - 136 RIVer Valley - 98 Metgs- 58 Wellston - 54 Eastern - 44 South Gallta - 11 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, Bird track and field meet results ~/Early Bird Track - Middleport Ohio X Aay TeChnician needed for busy Point Pleasant Physicians Otlice Ull asound preferred but not necaaaary AtcepUonlat/ Medlcel Alllltlnt lmmtdlate Opening Send esume c/o P:O BoK 657. Barboursville WV 25504 ft1 f33 liOURI Governmenl Jobol HI ng.Nowl Paid Tra nlng Full Benefits Call 7 Daye I 800 72S.24t7 Ext 4020 Are You Connected? Internet Uura Naododl $350 $500 Per Wook Viall Our Website At WWW OZ'I)C not 1-8Sil 321 7083 AT IT MCI SPRINT Whal s The BIG SECRET?? Make $t 000 $5 000 IWk ALL CASHI FREE nfo 1 BOO 997 9888 Ext 1155 24 Hrsl CREATING M LL ON AI RES I G oba In e net ElCploslon F.l st Vrtual Network Company In H s oryl We A e Break ng Netwof't( ng Records 0\lar 100 Countries Worldwide TOLL FREE Pre Recorded Message 1 877 877 4048 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa o ng NOT Replac ng long Crack6 In W ndsh a ds Free Video 1 aoo a26 a523 US /Canada www gtassmechanl~~: com Bualoeaa Training GoHipolle ca- CoilotJo (Caotehl CloY To Homo) Ca IToOayl740- 4387 600 214-Q452 Reg 190-05 1274B 150 Schools lnatructlon 410 Houeetlor Rent CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 800-422 1598 3 br counlly MEDICAL BILLING Unlimited n come Potent al No Exper ence Necessary F ee tnlormatlon & CO ROM lnves ment $4 995 $8 995 Finane ng Ava table s tand Automaled Mad cal Servic as Inc 600 322 1139 Ed 050 Void In KY IN CT METABOLIFE 356"' DISTAIBU TORS NEEDE;D WI a 11 Foo A Reason It Work&! New Low Dis ributor Cast Ca t To I Free 888 663-8859 Need f\ Loan? Try Debt Conso dal on $5 000 S200 000 Bad Cred t o K Fee 1 800 170 0092 Exl 215 NEW AUTOMATED HO'<!E BUS NESS Qu ckly Earn A Fu T me Income No Sell ng Un mt ed 111come Visit tlttp 1/www ret e qu ckly net cc To See & He a Complete Presentation S art Your Business Today P me Shepp ng Center Space Ava able At Affo dabte Aa e Spring Valley P aza Cat 740-4<$6 010 S$ Auto Loans Pe sona Loans Debt Conao da.tlon Mortgages And Refinanc ng Crad t Problems OK Consumers Finane at 1 800 247 5125 EKI 1134 Vo dOH KS $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pa, Cash For Rema nlng Payments On Property Soldl Mortgages Annuities Sell emenls tmme dlate Quotes Nobody Beats Ou Pr ces Nation a Contract Buyers 800 490 '0731 Ext 101 www nations cont sctbuyers com oomo at Lallrt, WV Avalltb o 1arly April :104 f75 2484 or (304)885 3383 All real estate actvertls ng in ttis newspaper Is subtect to the Fade al Fal Housing Act of I 968 wNch makes HHleglll to adven.lse any preference omitallon or dl&c:nmlnallon based on race colo< religion SSlC famllal status or natlona otlgtn or any intention to make any IUCh preference lmlta bn or dlscrlmlnat on CREDIT REPAIAI AS SEEN ON TVI Erase Ba" Cred 1 Lege y Free Info a66 659-2560 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON App cat on W Se vice Reduce Payments To 55% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFER Ca 1 800 328-351 o Ext 29 230 Professional Servlcaa HIRE US TO PLAY POWER BALL LOTTERY FOR YOU For Oetal s W le To LOTTERY CLUB INC BOX 49a STOLL lNG W II 25646 0 V sit Us At www lot1ery--c ub nc com TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No ~a Unless we w n 1 666 582 3345 REAL ESTATE 310 Homea for Sale 3 Bedroom B iek Home Double Th a newspaper wit not knowingly accopl advertisements for rea estate whiel'lls In violatiOn of the law Our readers are hereby n1oomed that al dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are aval able on an equal opportunlly baill 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Buyers Llt11e or no Credit Ok only al Oa~wood Homos Galli poMs 74a-.411-3093 1st t me Ga age Large Lot Fin stled Basement Ma ntenance Free 740446-6329 Abandoned Home Needa Owner Pay Small T ana fer Fee & Move In 741).446 3093 3 Bed oom House 1 10 acres Sa n and Out Bu dings 1 Mile f om Po te East on 554 (740} 367 7031 Brand New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Only $2331Mo Wont Lalli Hurry 740-446-3093 Don T Waste You Time Qualify By Phone New SW 0 OW 1 868 736 3332 BR 2BA 2 Ca Garage on 1 Acre Heat Pump 1 8 Miles I om Spoon Plant $57 ooo (304)662 3516 3 38R 2 1 2BA Fam ty Room with FP OR Large K tchen Centra Ar La ge 101 w th garden space 3103 Kalhno Lane (304)675 6014 afier 5PM A ZERO% DOWN LOAN I No Down Paymen Required With Gove nment Sponso ed Loan Good Credit And S eady nc:ome Required Cal Fo Mo e Info ma ton And For 0 he F nanc ng Op tlons Independence Mortgage Se Vlces. 1-800-845 0036 Doublewide $249 Per Month Low Down Payment 1 800 691 6777 4 Wide 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $209 Per Monlh Low Down Pay menl 1 800 691-6777 1 sxao $273 Per MontM Low Down Paymenl t 800 891-&m FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784 Sl AI 7 PAOCTOIIVILL£ OH -~ (Next To Food1a o) "MARCH MADNESS SALE $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDEO GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL BOO 355 0024 EXT 8040 $ NO OOWN HOMES NO CRED- IT NEED EO GOV T FORE CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 1 800 360 4620 EXT a509 AAA MUST SELLII Repos sessedl 4 New Affo dable Pre Fab Home Packages Easy As semb y SACRIFICE II t 688 545 1200 Bi eve hOme Baum Add tlon Rd (beh nd Chaste Ska e-A Way) 4 bed com 2 ba h d r lr equpped k chen ullty a ea ca 2 ca attached garage Ia ge ot 140.985 34 1a Floor Price Deduct on 2000 Model 32 Wide O.ao $5 000 00 011 OM Yoyr Price $4S 4ZB 00 Off F oo Pnce Deduct on 1492 Sq Ft 2000 Mode Over $4 000 00 011 Your Pr co $4261190 Homes Are 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Pr~od ncludes CompkiiB Setup Other Spec als S ngte As L.ow As $149 00 Month Sect onat& As Low As $269 00 Month Come In Or Ca For Pre Approva s 1 888 515 Ot67 Local t 740 818 0167 Trade ns Are Also We come Doub ewlde .Bepo Easy Terms Frve Delve y & Sol Up 740-446 3093 Let us save you the h gh cost of Put Your Tax Refund To Work a real esta e agent Buy th s 5BR $499 Down Only At Oakwood Ranch tiome w/2 1 2BA arge Homes In Barbou svllle 304 modern k !chen bas.ement w/ 736-3409 poo table 27 above g ound pool At ached 3 ca garage S"et 330 Farms for Sale on !eve 3 4 ac e lot Save he 7% comm sslon Instead of 23ACAE8 $92 000 th s beau tul home n South 01 Gal pols Off SA 7 & SA New Ha\len WV can be yours 2 8 Sing ew des Allowed Re lor $86 000 Ca us a (304)882 dueed To S23 000 L.and Contract 3652 Avalal>e 1 800-213-8385 Love y en acres n a country set 340 Business and ling four bed ooms two and hall Buildings baths forma iv ng room and tam y room two llreplaces two apart ments lour ca garage and two Ren a property lor sale two com s o age bu d ngs Please call me clat bu ldihgs both leased 740 992 2292 good monthly noome call 140 742 3304 o Cleland Realty 740 992 2259 FA ITO LAY /PEPSI !HERSHEY SNACK AND SOOA VENDING ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL NVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1303 KURT MADE $ 060 H s Fl st Week Wo king F om Home As A Middleman Call To See tf You Qualify 1 677 872 5764 E• 1019 Nce two bed oom one ace wth 337 o Oh o River t ontage Ae MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45 H cen y emodeled & new sh ngtes Mad ca BII ng Softwa e Compan~ cal 304 773 5031 Seeks Peop e To P ocess Med ca C a ms From Home Tra n ng STOP RENTING II OWN FOR Provkied Must Own Computer t LESS low Or No Money Down OOQ-,434 5518 EKI 667 EZ C ed 1 App _roval Ca Now 1 800 772 7470 EJCt 86 3 MEOICAL B LUNG Clreal Eaon ng Potential! Full Training !Com 320 Mobile Homes puter Req d 888 860 6693 E• for Sale 4401 220 Money to Loan 140 220 Money to Loan 350 Lots & Acreage 8 acres so ld woods Hunters dream come true Connecls Leading C aek Great f sh ng In Langsv lie Ohio Cal Ganna Fet ty at 740 742 29673 5+ACRES Near Thurman $12 500 + For Roll ng Meadows With County Water Ready For You New Home land Contract Aval able 1 800 2t3 8365 Attenr on Deve opere Ac es App oximately 10 Ac e Lake Mob e Home Ideal For Housing Campground Estate $99 500 Aso !5 Acre Lots $32 000 740.388-8676 3~ (2) F st T me Buye s Easy F nanc ng 2 and 3 aed oom Ar ound $200 Per Month Ca I 600 946 567B (3) LOOK 5 Bed ooms 2 Baths ove 2 000 sq It fo less han $4SO mo FREE Delivery & Se 1 800 948 5878 E h cal Environmentally Con earned Huf)ter L.oolcing To Lease: Hunting Rlg~ls Or Buy Land 300 +Ac::rea 304-744 1379 THE WOODS Now Subdlv slon Blacklopped County Road GrHn Township C ty Schoo a Wooded 4 5 Acre lots In The $30 1 740. 245 9033 RENTALS 16X80 Chendelu Mob e Home 3BA 2BA 2 Ou bu ldln~s 2 porches on 1 acre of land toea ed 1 ·-...,.,.;...--...,.,-~..._n Gall pols Fo yWV (304)675 Houaealor Rent 7203 Afier BPM 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 1967 Alcon mob le home 12x55 ~omes From $199/Mo 4'1. Down S 900 £4().-742 2852 For List nga 1 Payment Otta a 80Q-3t9 3323 Exl 1709 1969 Mob le Home 2 Bedrooms Must Se $2 500 740 379 2666 1 Bedroom In Gallpols Waohe I Dryer Included No Peta Refer 1981 Norrie 14x70 Furnished ncea $300 Deposit $300/Mo ncludes a 8xl6 po ch awning 740 4411308 blocks and underp nn ng Asking $8 500 Mu9t see to appreo ate 2 beiiroom house In Port and (30~)576 4128 o (304)5711-2690 $300 pus olecto~ heat wllh WOOd 1967 14K70 MH WI h 14x35 Deck 74 1). 84 3-!~ s u ng On e Wooded Acres Lo 3 Bed oom wlbasement $375 cated On 325 N 1 Mte From By mo plus deposit No pets Pass 740 245'9651 f3IM)II7!1-2749 1988 14x70 Tral er wth tot E11 eel ent con dillon Has lanced n yard and 8Kt0 bu ding $2t 500 llrm !304)675 8667 1991 Mans on motile hOme 14K60 two bed oom one bath central a r tota elect c eady to 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath Rod ney II $450 00 P.er Month De posll and Aelerence (740) 448 4543 3 Bed ooms 1 Bath Porter Area $425/Mo 1 Vear Lease Fleler ences And Depo&U 740 448 $FREE CASH NOW$ From · -~~~1~500~7:4~0:94~9~9:01~6~- - 1 ~26~0_,________________ Wea ttiy Fami los Unload ~g Ml loi\S 01 Ootars To Help Min mlze 3 Bed ooms Wall To Wall Car Their Taxes Write lmmed ately Three oerl oom 01aH~ emode ed pel Centra Air Gas Furnace nslde anCl llut tra er and 10 new Nce Ymd lh Ga I poi s Na PelS Wlndlalls 847 ~ SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW VOA~ urplace new appl o1nces new ca Aele ences 140 446 20Q3 740 pet $23~ al7409)l24~ 4 10017 446 1409 701 Beech Strllt 2 ltodrOOftl uorumished house no pets dlpoiM: & otle<onceo 740-992oQII55 Farm Houat 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bedrooms Ga. Heat Or Fnl OM Furnace 740-379-26311 House far rent two •jory, a 3 bid ooms ons bolh MddlotPCir) $350/mo plu1 1350 dopetlt I ulllltlu no p110 CaH 500 3._ 8~1M 420 Moblle Homes for R111t Betwttn Athena and Pom~ I & 3 bedroom mObt 1 hom•• 1260 S300 740-1182 2t57 440 Ap1rtmenta for R111t t and 2 bedroom apa tmonto f!a' ntahld tnd unfurniahld ucurfty deposit requ td no ptta 7;60 992 221a 1 Bedroom Apt 11 Rio Grandt Drivewa~ Total IEtectrla 00 Monlll (740~-- P vate $225 1 Bed oom Furn lhtd Apl.rtrMnl Ut 11118 Paid 9' LOCUli Strttt Gall polle Upeta re UtOIMo $100 Depo~t 7-t340 Bed oom Nta Holzer A/C Econom cal Gal Heat WID Hookup Quiet Location $2711 Mo + UIK Ita, 7-2957 1 480 F ret Avenue (Galllpolll) , 1 Bedroom Apartment 1280/Mo Plua Damage Depoall 740 4<11 0952 740-6118-4531 Apartmenl Fo Rent $37!/Mo All Ullllllu Paid Walking Dlolanoa To Co lega Ve y Nice Avlllablt 411100 740 245-!ltOO BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES ~2 Wtolwood Drive lrom $2a9 lo $370 Wall< ID shop & mo¥ ea Call 740 448 2566 Equa Houe ng ()pportunJiy, Christy s Fam ly Living ap1rt menta home & t aller ttnttlll 740 992 4514 apartments &VIII able furnlahad & unfurnlan.d Furnlahed 3 Aooma & Beth rs Clean No Ptltl Ref erences & Deposu Require(! 741).4411-1 519 DO_fff~Sta Grac ous living 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VII age Menor and Riverside APfi tmenta n Middle po t From $273 $338 Cell 740 992 5084 Equal Housing Oppor tunlt11s Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment 7~1H390 New Haven one bedroom fur nlshed apartment deposit and references no -pels 740 882 0185 Nloe One Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment Range 6 Refrlg pro-v dod Wale & Garbage Pold Deposit Required Call 740 ot41 43-45 Aflar 8 OOPm North 4th Avenue MlddlePGrl 2 ooom efficiency aparllnenl dlpollt and references no peta 740 992oQ185 Now Tak ng Application& as Weat 2 Bedroom Townhoute Apartmen s lncludtl Wattr Sewage Traah $325/Mo 140 446-0006 One bedroom apartment In Mkl d apOrt, 740-992-919t Twin Towers now accepting IP plication& for t BR HUO lulltiCI lzed apt fo elderly and hancll capped EOH (304)875-8579 Two bedroom Townhouae apart ment In Syracuse $325 per monttl water sewer & trllh h1 c uded $250 dopoall 7•o 817 3518 VI lage Green Apartmtntt 2 bed corns tota electric applanc as turn ahect aundry room t,acltttes and c oae to school ·~ tons avai able at office 740-112 3711 TOO t 868 233-IMIIM Equil Housllg Opportunlly 460 Spt~ce •or Rent Mob 11 Home Park Lot Avtlllblt $1 t 51Mo Addison Plko Win man Really 740-.4011-3800 490 For Leeaa For Lease Approx 7!5 '-c Cattle Pasture For Lease 450+ Lb To bacco Base 1970 Monarch TraM tr W th Appllancea For Sa.. 740-4411-9185 E1111nlnga MERCHANDISE 510 Houeehold Gooda 90 nch Broyhill Sofa 18 monthl o d Coat sa so ntw Will 1111 for $400 (F om) (304)882 35!3 Appl anctt FlecondiUoned Washers Oryera Rang11 RtlrJ.. grators 90 Day Gu,,.nttll Fronc~ C ty May11g 740 441 778!1 For Sate AtcondiUontG Wllh dryer• and rtfrlgaratota Thomp1on1 Appllancl 3401 Jackoon Avonuo (304)1175-7311 trl GOOD USED A"UANCII Washtrl drnra refrlgtratora rong1e Skegga Appliance• 7f Vlno Sltlll Ctl 740 441 7111 ....... 1toQt28 Mo lohan Oarpol 202 Cllrl< Cftapal Road Portar Ohio 740 44J 7444 'Qrj\f A llfffo SM Nofl' New A.nd Uud Furniture Stene Bo oW Holldll'f Inn Kanauga 8tql And save 740-445-4712 R&D e Uaed Furniture • Ap pi anees Groat S.lacllon PrlciiJ To Still Com• Artd Brow,. Corner 01 Route 7 I Addlton Pike We Buy Furniture 740 367-Q280 Washar S95 Pryor fD5 E tclliC Rango $9S Aofr gl(elor Frotl Free $125 Refrigerator Llko Now 5350 F eezeo Upo gltl 1175 Gaf Ronge N ce S 75 Skagga Ap • I a cett 76 V e Street Gatt;po :4 7 1 .altl ~-t' �' • _P~ge 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Sporting Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~Af , r.1 ~"LJIJ PLil Good• '-, Final Week 0% lrUrllt On John luy or' 1111. ~verine Antique& . o ..,. Moco'a And Baiera With ,Eut Main on SR' 124 E. ~ John Deere Ctedlt Approval. Carmlchael'!i Farm & Lawn . 1-800mtroy, 740-992-2526 or 740-992· !~-1111, 740-.u&-2412. 1538. Ausa Moore, CNin&r. 1110. (3) All Stool Bull!!lngs. 25M30 Was $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30•48 Was 111,700 Sell $5,050; 50M60 Was $16,500 Soli $7,900. Tom I 600-392-7Bos. 2 Place Sola & ·Love s·eal Light Blue With Matching Flower Wood Trim, EICcellent Condition, 5200, 74{)-245-5122. 3'7 People Needed To Lose Up "To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 'Days , Free Samples, 740 -4411982: -WANT II COMPUTER?? BUT NO CIISH?? MMX Technology Will Ftnance With •o• Down. Past 1:recll1 Problems. No PrOblem. Call ToH Freo 1-877-293-4082. A)most new, btue, Med·llft recliner chair, $450 cash, 74Q-992-7239. Baby~ed , stroller, car seat, high chair1 walker, playpen. ·304-675- 2801. Grubb's Plano- tuning & tepairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Hot Springs hot tub, 4 ·person, . good condition, will have new top, has new heater and new thermostat, some chemicals Included cedar with blue top, call 740-992~ 5053 after Spm. JANITROL HE/ITING ANO COOLING EOUIPMENT IN.STALLED "If You .Don't Call Us We Both Lost. • Free 'Estimates! 740-446· 6308, 1-800-291-Q098. Repaired, New & Rebuill In Stock. Ca" Ron Evens. 1-BQ0.537-9528. 1998 Ford ·Taurut 24,000 Mllei, Ekctllent Condition! Remainder of warranty. $13,500.00 (7.t0)·441- 9065 Allor 5 ~M . HONDA's $100, 1500 & UP. $1 ,300; Cat 215 Back Hoe, $27 ,000; R40 OUch Witch 600 LICE IMPOUND. Honda's To)'ota's, Chevv1. Jeeps, And Sport Hrs.,$6,500; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer · Uttlltles. Call Now! 800-772·7470; $1,800; 65 Ft. Extended Trailer EXT.8336 . $4,000; Plate Tramp Fits 416 Hoe $4,000: 2,000 Gallon Fuel Tank For Parts . 1996 Chev Corsica . Wilh Pump .$ 1,300; 2.000 Weier $100 Firm, (304)895-3828. Tank 600,000 COncrete Vat CARS FROM UtiMO. lm$300 ; Misc. Steel Beams : Oil poulds /Repos. Faa. $0 Down /24 Aacks $1,200: Cat 215 Buckets Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-8()().. Misc. Concrete Blanke ts. 740· 319-3323 X2156 . 843-2916, 740-643-2644. 620 Wanted to Buy 720 ,Trucks for Sale TOBACCO Poundage Wanted· 1982 GMC 112 Ton Pick -Up 2 WO, Auto. Tilt, PL . 6.2L Diesel, Dual Tan ks. Class 3 Hitch Runs Great, Good ~ork Truck! $1,200 To Lease For A Good Price Paid Up Front. Call Jodrey J. Farm 1· 937·373·4644 Can Call Collect 080, 7ol0-319-27~7 . After 9:00 P.M. 1988 C-30 Chov. (Ton) 4 SptHO!!. Wanted- RCA or Hughes Direct f.V system, wlll pay top dollar. Wolfle 740-949-3315 leave mes· 350 Engine', 9' Flat Bed, Reese And G6os,neck Hitc hes Com· plate, 7.W.446-2974.' · 1991 Ford F-150 XLT 2 WO, Automatic, 70,000 Milas, Very GOOd We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease . ,9 37-695-0697. (Before I I :00 A.M. & Aftor 6 P.M.) Condition! SUOO. 7ol0-446-3988. 630 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2wd, 5 spd, CO, Tonau Cover, Chrome Wheels. Call alter 5PM. Livestock 2 Charolais bulls, approxlmalaly 2 yrs. Old, $1000 ea .. fllmous!n bull, very thick will bred ani mal, papers available , $1800, 740742-1903. . (304)675-2443. 1994 Ford Range r XLT 2 WO, New Tires, 5 Speed, Looks Greal. Stainless Steel Chrom.t Along Bollom, $5,500, 740-448-4109; After 5. 74D-379-2589. 2 Charolias Bulls, appro11. 2 years o!d. $1,000 each. 1 Limou-sine Bull, very th ick, well-bred · ~995 Ford Explorer XLT, 43,500 animal. Pap-ers available. m11es. Leather lnlerior. Loaded. $1,600. Clean . One · Owner., Very (740)446-9340/(304) 675-1329., 2 Nazarene Donkeys Jack & Jenny $1 .ooo OBO, 740-4465504 ~ave Message. 1995 Dodge Dakota 5 Speed, 56,000 Miles. $4,800, 740·256- 6346. ' 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Stepslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, verY sharp, full far· (304)895-3467' Fair Pigs For Sale,. 740-441 -0968 1998 Ford EKplore r. Black, Eddie Bauer Must Sell, Mint Condition, 98701. MOBILE HOME OWNERS . 446-1004/lnytimo. NO MONEY OOWNI!I Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laptops, E· Comerce Websltes. Start Your HomeBusiness Todayl Almost Everyone Approved! Low Mon1hly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 245-9047 After 6 P.M. · ' 640 · Hay & Grain ' EBr Corn. Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, QU Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conclllloning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La . bor Warranty Bennells Healing & 1-800-872-5967 (740)74~·1903. (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer · 730 Vans & 4-WDs Tobacco Ptant5 I 978 GMC 112 Ton Van, 350 Au· Now taking oroers for this Spring. tomatlc, Sl .200 Runs Good, 740First Orders wUI Guarantee Best& Earlies t Plants. Dewhurst 44e-6323. Forms,(304)895-37<191095-3709. 1985 Dodge Ramcnargar, 380 V8, 4 Speed. ~uns Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious Inquiries Only. $1,200.00 080. Call Bot· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740367-()229 '92 Pontiac Bonnrtville, four door, &llcellent condition, 'Sharp. S46:;D. 740-949-2045 evenings. 1966 Oodll&' Ram 4x4, Automatic, CD Player. 49,000 Miles, $5,000, CARS $100. $500 & UP. PO.ICE 1987 Ford Aerosta f XLT Good Condition, $1,750.00 Price Negoti· EXT. 7832. Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742-0412. Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into 1959 Triumph TA3 Roads ter, ready to drive, call740-94g..2Q88. Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Capaolly. Best Sawmill Value An ywhere. FAEE Information. 1-B00- 578-1363 NORWOOD SAW- 256-6002 Sears & RoebuCk 52' Big Screen 1984 Nissan 300 ZX, run's but needs work. S500, 740.992·2n2 days, 740-742·150781Jenings. NY 14225. T.V. $700 060 740·258-6247 Daytime On~. Tabl8 Wl1h 4 Chairs, So.l id Wood 740·446-8050, · . 1992 Chevy 4x4 E11cellen1 Condi~ lion, $1 0,500, 740·367·0219, 740387-n72. 1992 Chavy Van, $5,795; Oily- 196? Plymouth Sports Fury 84,000 miles. 318 Engine. ; New: lntetior, tires 1 e11haust. TUnted windows, $3,500.00 OBO (740)- MILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, time Phone: 74().4-41-1136. I 995 Chev Tahoe LT 4 WO 4 Doors, Black /Maroon, Asking $15,900, 740-446·8854 After 5. 1997 Grand Jeep Cherokee Lar· edo, AWO Loaded, E11cellent Condition. Brush Guard, Remole Start, Payolf Or Take Over Pay· 1986 Camaro. 355 HP Engine With Approximalely 3,000 Miles, monts, 74D-~45-9099 , Good Body & Paint, 4 With Small Huich, Asking $300, T-Tops, Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7407oi0-367-Q544. 740 Motorcycles 245-5443. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII 1994 Honda, ZA 5'0 . Excellent Stay At Homelll1 -800·2 t1 -1 737 1988 Ford Escort Wagon ; Condlllon, Hardly used. (304)4~8$500.00 (74{))-448·9450 Otpi.F 2214, alter 4PM or Leave MeaWaterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- i . 1991 Geo Tracker, needs fuel pump 1 asking $1500 OBO, call 1996 Honda 300 EX, Excellent Shape, 'Manv EMtraa. Runs Great. 1995 M,etalllc Blue &.Silver Procraft. 170V Bau Boat wta 98 . 100 HP Mercury Outboard w/50 thrusl. 12!24 Volt Trollmg Motor . llvewell & trailer. Like Mw COndl• tlon . Will liaten 10 lrade -(na. talllc blue, all power, very sharp car, 79,000 mllos, 740·742-8200 or 740-992-304 t . Wormed and Sholl. Call: (740)· · 1984 Chrysler New Yorker, 388-8743; 5:0D-8:00PM 74,000 Milos, $5,200, 080; (993 Plymouth Acclaim 66,000 Miles, •Gorman Slltpher!! Puppies. BlOOd Loaded $2,995, 080; 1953 Security Slack . Black & S1~ble . Dodge Truck $850 OBO, 740Vory Nk:O, $100, 740-446-0627 .. 258-6169. ' Miniature · Male Puppy 199!1 Rod Bonneville SSEI SuperDaChshund. 71b. Paid S350. sell for $200, (304)874-4679. ' Toy Poodle Puppies, 7 Weeks Old; Doge 2 Fomalos: S100 Each: 1 Male 8 Months Old $150; 740· 446-3398. AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarburlt Progressive top line. · · Uc. 1 oo-50 ,N_ HILL'S SELF STORAGE · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM · Rutlaliil, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle.seats, ·boat covers, carpets, etc. Steve Riffle For interview consideration send resume and cover letter telling us why you are the person we are looking for. Send to: • Publisher . Ohio Valley· Publishing Co. ...,.. Equipment Parts _ Factory.Authoril:ed c...-IHParts . D.,..].,rs.' 1000 St Rt. 7 South CooMiie, OH 46723 740 ••, .... WILLIS' . SEAMLEss · GUtrERS. ~&~- 1·800·311-3391 825'2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Free Estimates Ct11treetere Wei 11111e Albany, Ohio (3()4)862-3852. 1998 Marada 18' 135 'HP Mer· cruiser 110, Showroom N·ew, Ex· traal Consider Tradt Harlev De· vidson Or Land Of Equal Value. $10,500, 740-245-9391. Charged Turbo Fuel-lnjecledN61 3.8 Liter, 75K. AM/FM Sloreo, Compact Disc/Premium 'Sound. Sunroof, 6 way Power Leather Seats. Powtr Locks & Windows. Cellular Phone WIBooster Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt, Cruise , Dual Airbags, Ass 4 Wheal Anti -Lo ck brakes, Regularly Serviced A Your Cgncrete Connection SERVI CES lndeJM:ndent Dealer 810 0014 'en) siul HOine lmprov_smenle BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · BuPdtgp. lpG: 740-742•8016 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local ralerencas furnished . Establ~hod 11975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1-800-287-0578. Rog- . ers Weterproollng. Applienca PSrrs And Sarv~a : All Name Brands Ove~ 25 Yeart Experience All Work GuarBnteed , French City Maytog, 740-446- 179~. C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry~ doors, windows. baths, mobile hOme repair and more. For free estimate call Chat. 740·992- 6323. Jims Drywall &. Construction . New Construction & RemodeiJ Drywall, Siding, Aools, llddl- tlona. Painting , etc. (304)674· 4823 or (304)674·0155. " Llvlngaton's Bpsemenl Warer Proollng , all basement repairs done. free estimates. IUetlme guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· Campers a. once. J:!04J895'3887. Motor Homes 840 · Electrical and i988 Hotlday Rambler: 26ft wllh . Refrigeration 790 Malntelnod. $13.400 (740)-4460957 or (740)-4480852 AC & Heaters. Loaded. Excellent condition. (304)675-5137. . 1997 Red F150 wllh tool chest ;;::::;:;::::;--:-~==~.,.,-­ Residential or commercial wiring, 20 Pool Coachman Travel Trailer. new servtce or repair$. Master Li· cenud el8ctrlclan . Ridenour (304)875·1930. I 786. Soli-Contained. Asking $2,500. Electrical, WV000306, 304-875- Please can (304)773-6000. I - QuaUiy cuncnte flatwork . and all metal building• 25 yea ra experience"' ' Free Estimates Dennis Bryant, Owner . 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 loll,,.. 877·3Sl-7122. IOIIRTIISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complsts Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ,· ·. ESTIMATES 740-192·1671 7/221T'FN Sewing machine & vacuum 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 " cleanert repaired 740-742..()419 Phone GONSTITuT IONA~ GONVeNT,ON q4o) 5931-6671 1 .E- • - .,,. No Credh • Slow Crsdlt • Bankruptcy' Rep() • Dlvorded ,.·11-\E Ut-IE No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Raapectl Caii .Now for Instant II.. • I• Pus ,, ,, 24 25 26 Highway exit Cltino cubfjl 28 S.mlprecloua etona '' sss category 12 welt.) ' 2t Brlatle :1 30 R1wmlne~ 31 MIICIIrl '' 37:~bo~ ' O .................. ~·- ,··~ I ,.t-.....-1""T"'I-.-1......I,......,, MYERS PAVING: FREE ESTIMATES Henderson, WV 1 740·992·7599 I . 671-2457 or 448-1428 : - (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457· •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets HfiULinG EXCfiVfiTinG RUOuCillltv R•pleotiMAI lulo lodv Pcutt NowRentla& Free Delivery High & Dry Self-,Storage 740-742-9501 OR 8 SOMEWJ.IE~S TIIE~A80UTS, NEARBV, . CLO~ETO,OR ALMO~T .. ,,,.., • " • jp Hepllpf BuUdooer & Baeldt"" Sen>iceo Hou81l & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te~JU & Utilities "Toll· Free I :1•=A=~=l=~T==y~:,T=~~==~=.. ~~ ·HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. All replacement parts ._ . I I I I' I WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand I Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 To get a current weather SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS report, check the Script· Geese • Matte • Injury· NECESSITY "As I've grown older," granny mused, "I've found that a habit that I did not resist would eventually become a 'NECESSITY " Sentinel ·, 1740) 992-3111 "' ' ROBOTMAN 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio AT&T ·CELLULAR & 740-992·5212 BLACKBEAR PAGING 1/2t,IOO 1 mo. pa, .... · INGELS ILECftiONICSl ..· ... ' RADIO SHACK Q~ALER! ..... ..... ft•APP'•nce ,/ Middleport ' New- Haven ;t . • 992-2635 f'e Sen>ice AU Makes Washers'- Dryers Ranges - Refrigerators Freezers,· Dish Washer " 882-36~6 ' PIB CONTBACTORS.lNC. c0 .• *CONCRETE '*BACKHOE SERVICES M' . . Ill E. ind hiDiray, Dido ·e . • ' . ,. ' RESlDENTIAL,I/1/ff//COMMERCIAL CARPENTER Sl~ICI . E . FREEESTIMATES..:..... FULLYINSURED •Roam lddltlonl& Rtmodtllna T Bralil Morrison I Racine, Ohio •New G1ragt1 ' •Eiect1lcll& Phltmii"S E (740) 985·3948 ·ROOflns • GuUifl •VInyl Siding l Painting •Patio l Porch Deckl FrH EiiiiNIH . .AtwiL. 992-6215 - Pomeroy,' Ohio r"· Local ' Remodeli~, Roofing, itione, Pole Buildins• ~ 'Et~·. F1ee Estimates ' ' viated in lhe year uheud through employing worl<uble approiiChes . 'Pust experiences will play u big · hand in !!haping your destiny. ARIES (Murth 21-April 191 Somelhi•i fin(II1Cilll could,....;" ualy beud today conc:cmin1 an ~ •I item y'"' elth~r borrowed or , luaned, but Mlund up to llund lake coN ·or it once ond for all. Know whote to look lor lllt1toilc:t ..d you'll nnd k. Tltco A!!ro-Oruph Matchmaker lnotanfly re•e~l• which •ltn• oN romonflcully pe,. 1111:1 for you, Mall S2. 7lto Mawh· tnllktr. clo thl• IIIIW•P•I"'r• P.O. Box l7ll, Murruy Hill !loll"", • ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 PSI CONSTRUCTION . ' ' ' boped you down could he •!lc- ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 'llrthda.v Conditions thai previously N R y ' Thunoday. Murch ]0. 20110 0 3/21100 1 " ' :' . SERVICES .As c *MASONRY .*BOBCAT . ·R 'bar . ' . N · YOUNG'S . Pass 22 ~IIi. 23 Mimics •• WOULD e£-e,~J~'(I COMMERCIAL 111d RESIDENTIAL 740;~92-1709 21 :Athenlana, ... WORRYING!!! New \'ort.. NY 10!,., . T~UIUI (April 211-Moy 2QI 11o ,..lclilllfl~ co,.rut.today n01 In llllhiW In I IIIUIIIWf CnlliiUfY lu whlll odllt111 ••1*'1 or ~011. 1\MPI'clully wllotn hwc~wd In corwr mtllltnlthlll ""'ld olftoct your NP" Ulllllltn. ' •' i. ' : FRANK& CRBDrr PROBLEMS???. New Homes ~ •V . inyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions •.Roofing New A 10HUH BY PHILLIP ALDER BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 22 7 Colnol1he · aunuel ,J 12 "Kitchell"~ 11 Ge.'l " neighbor 8 hlmllbef t Arrow pol1011 In most foot races, we wish to 31 Actor Sllwr, , 41 eo.tful -finish first. Yet in which run does 1...--1--+-+--+-42 "tot.yl" ,,• that definitely not apply? 43 ·c.r.rnonlll'·. -.von041'· .Here is a whopping hint from 44 Actor Aldl · W.S. Gilbert and his lyrics in the 45 .... H1rl ' 47 a.n.tor :: "Pirates of Penzance": "I know Claiborne ..,the Kings of England, and I quote ~~~~ . 41 lllililnl the fights historical, frpm 10 Rlwr In . • Marathon to Waterloo, in order L--1--+-1llelglum .. ~~ U W11pon categorical." 114 «<- top~ This deal features a point of ln--4--i-+-+-lrsuit estabijshment that is over· . looked by many players. In this CELEBRITY CIPHER .,• three-no-trump contract, would .. by Lula Campo• C"""rlly Cipher cryptograrillorw crufod lr1?m qUIIfOIIonl by famcuo people, paot and you prefer to be a defender or the preun1. Each letter In the 6lpher ltllrxfl tor anoth•. declarer? Following his partner's Todly's Clue: E «/Uals C . . overcall,. West leads the spade " D A :_•u 0 J UMLJUOJN AMYN YR MA eight ' · After an opponent's overcall, a VMUUWJR W0 I J BYL. LWOTL AI4YN two-no-trump response shows I Oc I 2 points and is game-invitation· XOBOX MA TDUNMLWPI!JNDT.' al. With I3-15 points and stop· pers, jump straight to three no· R U.D W W R, ENMRVP MA ·ENMIIVP, 1 trump. T G. II 0 PMYTL. •' This is ,lhe critical guideline: If ' . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "It WM about nonnal no worst than an ordinary · the opponents have two stoppers death march."- FoolbaM coach Lou HoltZ, on spring practice. . -· · in a suit you are trying to establish, make them burn up one stop· WORD per as qui~kly as possible. So, at OAMI trick one, East ~hould play the spade seven. his highest spot ,, Aea~ronge letters .of the encouraging a continuation four scromblod word• bo,.. ' lo~ fO ft;:~rrft four simple words. should West regain the. lead. · . South wins with the' I0, cross· ACUEGH es to dummy with a hean, and I.-~ " finesses the ·club jack. Yet West wins with the queen and. returns ,,' his last spade, establishing the suit • MUPOI while East still has the dub ace as ,.· ,. . an entry. Note that if East plays the spade jack at Irick one, declarer ·,, ! K U R I 'l . ,~ gets home 'by ' ducking. East. f-...;.;...:..........:.,.,.;...,.......j., Famou·s orator: "There is no i-etums a spade, but when West ~ 9p 1recatylness wd here therde is not ~!m­ ' 1 , 9oo ness , an --. - -. gets in with .the club queen, he doesn't have another spade ·to lead. In fact, South's·best play is G) Complete tho chuckle quoted to call for dummy's spade queen . . • • • • • by filling in the missing words you de~elop ~rom. step No. 3 .b:eloyt'. at trick one. It would take monu . mental willpower ·- which one PRINT , NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES needs when running a .marnthon · . - for East .not to cover with the C) IJNSCRIIMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET -'-NSWER king. f" DEPDYI·IG AD Maki!S Tractor & ·· 1....-+-+-+-f-+--+- • ....; ....... LUMBER ·state Route 248 Chester, OH e Anoln1 11 Film diNcl""' IMim Who goes first? Larry Schey (740) 7 42-8888 1·888-521-0916 · 2/28100 1 mo. pO. PLUS 14 FER TH' CHICKEN AN' MINUS 4 FER LUMPY TATERS Sales Representative Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experienc;e Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 We have ail opening In our graphics department that requires excellent computer skills. Musl be familiar with Mac, Quark, Photo Shop, and enjoy· being creative. Position offers 401K plan, · health & life Insurance plan, paid vacation and pleasant working environment ATEN II Stop In A~d See · New Roofs • Repairs . • Coining • GuHara • Siding• Drywall • Palming • Plumbing Free Estimates TEN ll [ GIVE IT Aloo Show Quality PorneranianH & P e t Pome For Sale •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH ·K-Line · •Gargt11ves Track •Athearn · ~Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline PRODUOION . A& D.Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc~ JACKS ROOFING &·CONSTRUcTION I '740o949-:W•• 4 Whl!flltr. 80cc Yamaha Badger, 74D-992-3180, Call after 5PM (304)875·2443. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. ' I 991 Plymouth Blazer RS, 5 Three 1983 Honda ~so Night Speed, Premium Sound Package, Hawk motorcycles, $150[) lor all 560 Pets for Sale Sunroof, Loaded, 13.200, OBO. 080, 740-949-2874, 74D-446-6962. AKC Atgllllrtd Miniature Do berman Ptnohar puppies. call I 992 Ol!!s Cullass. Bright Red, 740-742-0310. 4dr.. Au1o, Air, CIC. AlumWheels, 750 Boat• a. Motora 125,000 miles. (304)675-3324. Conour, 4 Yrs· old, Talks. Bird In for Sale Cage. $300. (3()4)675-3992. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE. me· I· Pomeroy Eagles ·'Club Bingo On Thursdays 4 P81ede-5 WIIIY......m< · Opening lead: • 8 E-m•il· rnmyalicpomal@AOL.L~m Sprin_g. Seeds 8 Fertilizer Good Condition, $1 ,600, 74D-379- Doorlod<s, $800, 74D-256-9364. 2720. Mar 8 P.M. RON EVANS eNTERPRISES I 989 OO!!go Spirit, 2.5 1\J'bo. PS: _,.,, Oh~. 1-80o-537-9528 Honda Shadow. excellent conPB, AC, Slorao. 32 MPG. $1500. 85 dition, ""e<ta battery, $1000, 740Wiede r Weight machine. Like 080 (304)875-4452. 992-5142. Now;$125.00 (740)-256-6909 1991 Buick Century 4 Doorl, AfT Honda XR 80: Runs Good! Air, 94,000 Miles $1.700, 740- 96 550 Building $· 1 ,150. Call: (740)·446-3193 after 446·8050. . 4:00PM Supplies Full Stock Boston ·Terrier Puppya, Father AKC. Aegi1ler MOther full . Slock. $75 .00. Tall• Cocked and For All Your Home lm rovement Needs sago. 1988 Mercury Sable 4. Doors, Front Wheel Drive, Air, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Power WlndOWI & pressiOn Flnlngs In Stock Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claud& Winters , 992~2n2 3NT . •Bathi!!g •Eors •Nailtl •.t'lea Baths All Breeds Nutrena Western Pride . 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag · 2 u... vcA 3How- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulb Weal North Opel Fer GrOI~•I•tl Fer Your Pet's NMCis. $6.75/50 lb. bag ' ,.,.•• dog • K 7 4 Poms Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food .DOWN 1 Dlcklnd Soulb • A 10 9 • A 10 9 • Q 6 4 3 Mystic . Age Service · $2800,740-742-2700. ablo, 74D-386-8445. Q3 Shade River 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, IMPOUND. Honda 's Toyota's, CMvys. Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. ·cau Now! 800-772 -7470: KU2 740-742-3411 Bry•n Reeves www.sunsethoms.com Viny I Siding, Roofing, · Replacemenl Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspoul, Garage room addilions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulalion INi IIIIOU* •KJ7&5 • 6 3 • J 7 • A 52 • 7542 - ol1he 57Ape,....,, ••g . Eal • 8 2 , J&L IISUIATIOI & COISIIUCTIOII INi • K QJ • A 10 5 • J 10 9 8 5 Rrniodcling- Kitchen Cabinels· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Gamges Free Estlm•tes M-Oc«s • • Q4 New Cons1ruc1ion & 446-0103 TRAN S PORTATION &1F~ UOuklee Construetfon Cavalier, 1992 Cav!ller, 1991 Lumina Euro. Cook .Motors (740)- Slraw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Aound Delivery & Volume Qlscount Available . Heritage Farm. 47111ce,I0- ffl auiiNtiJ.,.. $2.495. 1993 Grand Am, 1993 Ear corn, S250 bushel, 740·7421903. www.ofVb.comlbenflett ..= 42 EngiWI t.by ~(.a.bt'.) $8,695. 1995 Blazer 4 Ooor Load· ed 50,000 miles $8.295. 199-1 S10 DUrango AIC 96,000 miles $2.50 · Bushel. 710 Autos lor Sale RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 40~ . ALDER 740-256-6392, 1998 S-10 Auto AIC 10,000 Miles (Tollfreo) www.ejump-start.com Cooling, ' Or 740·446-4362. Huge _Inventory, Discount Prices, On VihYI Skirting, Doors; Wind ows, Ancho.rs . Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts , Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supp~. 740·4469416 www.orvb.corrvbennen 888-479-2345 740-698·3531. lngs, $12,000, 740-949-2045 or 740-949-2203. AI••• .. P•••1D.. Jluate lboul PHILLIP PO- Fair Pig Sale, Saturday. April 1st. Contact Harold Tayl or At 740- Nice Used Furniture and Ap· pliances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· I $19,800, 740·98~3418 , Misc. Jack Hammer. Ml&e. Han"d Tools ; 1986 Jeep Wagoneer $2 ,000; 48" Dozer Drum Roller S3,400 ; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump $750: 14Ft. Semi v Boat $350; 300 Pd. Sand Blaster MAKE GREAT PIZZA At Home I For Info Send $5 To: Pacific Publications . P.O. Box 2822, Aiea. HI 3478 EMI. 330. j ' 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, white. 45,000 miles.• asking 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 .whe81 drive, step side, excellent condl· tion, 4 cyl., auto; ate, amlfm CD. · 50,000 miles, custom wheel&, fl. berglass bed cover, $8,999, 304773·5305 after 6pm. "" NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT- I! Hay Machinery Located: Gallla County, Ohio. NH489 Heyblnl" 13,900; Machinery In Excellent Condillon! 937·46~-S~93, Please Leave Message. Call After 5:45, 740-446-9066. ERS · Almost Everyone Approved Witt! SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! ·1·800·617- I 1996 Monte Carlo Rod, Gold Edition, All Power 79.000 $11 ,500, Good COndition, 7o10-44Hl751 . Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, Saturday, April 8, 2000 At 1:00 P.M. All Consginments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· ed At 4 P.M. Friday, Athens Llve· stock Sale, 740-592·2322, Or Kenmore Washer $65; Kenmore Cryer $60: Hotpolnt Oryer '$55; Whirlpool Washer $75 ; All White, 'I dayS, 7o10-flol9-2&14 IYO. 2-112 yr gelding, 112 Morgan, 112 Tenn . Walker. Broke to ride. JET AERATION MOTORS I, asking $2.665. 740-992-1508 245-5121. sage. Complete OISH Network satellite system. brand new, $99, 740992-1182 or 304·773-5305 atier 6pm. I 1995 PQnUec Grand Am, green with blaCk Interior, 59.432 mUll, lett Irani suspension damage, For Sale : Tobacco Sticks. 7-40- Credit Corp. 1-000-471-5119 E•t NEA Cr011word Puzzle Roof. 51.000 miln Clnn cor. (304)87!HI288. ' t.oana To $5,000. Oebl Consolidation To &200,000. Crec111 Cards • ~ortgagel , Refinancing And : Auto loans Available. Meridian ALLEYOOP PS, PB, Radio Canattll, R De· frost. II 000 mllu. 1995 Thunderbird, lite Gold. Loaded. Sun 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise •UBAO CREDIT? Gel Cash The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1995 Contour 4 0, 5 s~. M:. Kiln drlett red oak, "ltcl & t1 : •mon. aorne cntrry4 7•D-6e7· 540 Mlaclllaneoua . ~y, March 29, 2000 710 Auto• for Sale & LIVE '> T ' JCK 1"11 ot 7-7-3~. Antlquu Wednesday, March ze, 2000 \ ill• .Gf.MINI. cMuy 21-Jun1: '2(Jj grc:.ll In wunt io cunSiJchlll It'.~ ul are unstahlc ut this time. LEO (July 2J-Au,:. 22) In onkr to win SAGtTfARIUS1Nol'. B -Dcc . you. VIROO IA•f· 2)-S.pi. 2ll Work or u pun:ly mentul nutute moy nDI bo your ortoulqduy. CuNif''""" cwld be ywr neme• ol•. and 11JI•Inkto you woold IICII'· mally •pot If Dtlunct IIIIth! •lip put ynu. · , • LIBRA (5,pl. l~·O.:t\ m II r ' '"P r)Di "''~1lul of yuur ~"' toduy, ouch u~ dtmandlnt you'N lhint! Of litem y(1U'd ho roluolun1 IO dO yltll.,.ll. dun'IUI""illwm 10 N~C1 you In relum. 1 of s(lll\1!' scnRPIO 10.:1. 24·Nu•.. 221 (l f your C\l·Wdrkcrs. In fuel. thdr ill\1oln:nu:nts Cou~J · • detract yl1u from your efforts. Don't let th~m g~'lln yt•u . CAPRICORN ID.l'\:. ~2-Jlln. J'll You c:tn'l't hu\· ~ it both war~ tOtltty. If )'UU wtmt >"our finundtil rnsitinn hi he mcll1i-• lfwn }''1U u~suc;ialcs O\'Cr tn your point·nf·\'icw h'lliu)'. tuk~ il tll!'iy. If tht)' thin~ you ' re pushinJ luo hurd ulllllt~UI'flliiJthc-lr free-dom of choii:t, th~y c::uuld tum ~n ,, I • 21) Although you might be industrious ttM.Iuy.lhi s l)lighlnnt hc11ruL'. S~rious mi SUIH.ICfSiiiU\.IingK t;~lliiU nccur wi1h fHcnJs lnda y il' yNt do uottry hard to Nwpl:i.prvtl,lne: \lll , a hi~h lcn:l. (11Uditinnsi n ~cncr­ ... Don't pluce more d~nw tlds 'on · ynu"i('lf luday th;m you c;an hundtecomftH101hly. lt's not imMJ!ant how ~nuny things you start. only . how many ynu finish . sic.lcs of imp1nlimt mal!c~. bul you mi~ht c:~rry· thi:o; to ~xlretncs today. O~mrd (l!'!ilill!oi-1 lr:ntkndcs In !urn triniil g ls!<IUCS intn snnlt..-ihing. more ntlutilc . . CANCER /June 21.-July 2!) l11US~ L'J111IOl\ 1111)' I." :O:.lri.I\ 'Ug tltlt:~ ll '· thui wuuld \\' l.'lt~t:ll th~ limh nn whkh ~· ou't'l.! P,'l\'1-..•d , ·~ ,, 1ll AIJLIARIIJ~jlon. JU-F•h. 1 · Lif~· ill mu\lh uhnul uullnd~r:, v If yuur 1111iue~u ull.tu)' I~ 11\!tuttlw. hU\'\1 II 'k.IJ"'-1~11111 .. ~ff~'\:1 Uil )'UUI'l'Uit' 11ncJ lhU~C ll(n"n..J )'UU. I\' II .., " ~lup •rumhllnp 1111~ IMk ~" · lhll1f• lli hnlfh uhuut ; · PISC'H~ 11'ch. lii·Millllh llll lf )'uu •~i\<'1'1'"'~ uny pruhlon1o Itt iloullna.wlth c~hor< tudoy. chunc:•• 11ft! !hill CCIIItmUnk:UIIUH prnblctnll win lot "' tht COli!. Try "' olorl~ ~C\111 lhC\UJht•. and u\ othoro 10 dill"" •ulno. -.• ·• ' ··'' ·', r .r •',r ., ·' I \:' �' • _P~ge 8 6 • The Dally Sentinel Sporting Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~Af , r.1 ~"LJIJ PLil Good• '-, Final Week 0% lrUrllt On John luy or' 1111. ~verine Antique& . o ..,. Moco'a And Baiera With ,Eut Main on SR' 124 E. ~ John Deere Ctedlt Approval. Carmlchael'!i Farm & Lawn . 1-800mtroy, 740-992-2526 or 740-992· !~-1111, 740-.u&-2412. 1538. Ausa Moore, CNin&r. 1110. (3) All Stool Bull!!lngs. 25M30 Was $7,800 Sell $3,900; 30•48 Was 111,700 Sell $5,050; 50M60 Was $16,500 Soli $7,900. Tom I 600-392-7Bos. 2 Place Sola & ·Love s·eal Light Blue With Matching Flower Wood Trim, EICcellent Condition, 5200, 74{)-245-5122. 3'7 People Needed To Lose Up "To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 'Days , Free Samples, 740 -4411982: -WANT II COMPUTER?? BUT NO CIISH?? MMX Technology Will Ftnance With •o• Down. Past 1:recll1 Problems. No PrOblem. Call ToH Freo 1-877-293-4082. A)most new, btue, Med·llft recliner chair, $450 cash, 74Q-992-7239. Baby~ed , stroller, car seat, high chair1 walker, playpen. ·304-675- 2801. Grubb's Plano- tuning & tepairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Hot Springs hot tub, 4 ·person, . good condition, will have new top, has new heater and new thermostat, some chemicals Included cedar with blue top, call 740-992~ 5053 after Spm. JANITROL HE/ITING ANO COOLING EOUIPMENT IN.STALLED "If You .Don't Call Us We Both Lost. • Free 'Estimates! 740-446· 6308, 1-800-291-Q098. Repaired, New & Rebuill In Stock. Ca" Ron Evens. 1-BQ0.537-9528. 1998 Ford ·Taurut 24,000 Mllei, Ekctllent Condition! Remainder of warranty. $13,500.00 (7.t0)·441- 9065 Allor 5 ~M . HONDA's $100, 1500 & UP. $1 ,300; Cat 215 Back Hoe, $27 ,000; R40 OUch Witch 600 LICE IMPOUND. Honda's To)'ota's, Chevv1. Jeeps, And Sport Hrs.,$6,500; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer · Uttlltles. Call Now! 800-772·7470; $1,800; 65 Ft. Extended Trailer EXT.8336 . $4,000; Plate Tramp Fits 416 Hoe $4,000: 2,000 Gallon Fuel Tank For Parts . 1996 Chev Corsica . Wilh Pump .$ 1,300; 2.000 Weier $100 Firm, (304)895-3828. Tank 600,000 COncrete Vat CARS FROM UtiMO. lm$300 ; Misc. Steel Beams : Oil poulds /Repos. Faa. $0 Down /24 Aacks $1,200: Cat 215 Buckets Mos. 019.9% For Listings 1-8()().. Misc. Concrete Blanke ts. 740· 319-3323 X2156 . 843-2916, 740-643-2644. 620 Wanted to Buy 720 ,Trucks for Sale TOBACCO Poundage Wanted· 1982 GMC 112 Ton Pick -Up 2 WO, Auto. Tilt, PL . 6.2L Diesel, Dual Tan ks. Class 3 Hitch Runs Great, Good ~ork Truck! $1,200 To Lease For A Good Price Paid Up Front. Call Jodrey J. Farm 1· 937·373·4644 Can Call Collect 080, 7ol0-319-27~7 . After 9:00 P.M. 1988 C-30 Chov. (Ton) 4 SptHO!!. Wanted- RCA or Hughes Direct f.V system, wlll pay top dollar. Wolfle 740-949-3315 leave mes· 350 Engine', 9' Flat Bed, Reese And G6os,neck Hitc hes Com· plate, 7.W.446-2974.' · 1991 Ford F-150 XLT 2 WO, Automatic, 70,000 Milas, Very GOOd We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease . ,9 37-695-0697. (Before I I :00 A.M. & Aftor 6 P.M.) Condition! SUOO. 7ol0-446-3988. 630 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2wd, 5 spd, CO, Tonau Cover, Chrome Wheels. Call alter 5PM. Livestock 2 Charolais bulls, approxlmalaly 2 yrs. Old, $1000 ea .. fllmous!n bull, very thick will bred ani mal, papers available , $1800, 740742-1903. . (304)675-2443. 1994 Ford Range r XLT 2 WO, New Tires, 5 Speed, Looks Greal. Stainless Steel Chrom.t Along Bollom, $5,500, 740-448-4109; After 5. 74D-379-2589. 2 Charolias Bulls, appro11. 2 years o!d. $1,000 each. 1 Limou-sine Bull, very th ick, well-bred · ~995 Ford Explorer XLT, 43,500 animal. Pap-ers available. m11es. Leather lnlerior. Loaded. $1,600. Clean . One · Owner., Very (740)446-9340/(304) 675-1329., 2 Nazarene Donkeys Jack & Jenny $1 .ooo OBO, 740-4465504 ~ave Message. 1995 Dodge Dakota 5 Speed, 56,000 Miles. $4,800, 740·256- 6346. ' 1997 black Chevy 5·10 Stepslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, verY sharp, full far· (304)895-3467' Fair Pigs For Sale,. 740-441 -0968 1998 Ford EKplore r. Black, Eddie Bauer Must Sell, Mint Condition, 98701. MOBILE HOME OWNERS . 446-1004/lnytimo. NO MONEY OOWNI!I Compaq HP IBM Desktops /Laptops, E· Comerce Websltes. Start Your HomeBusiness Todayl Almost Everyone Approved! Low Mon1hly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 245-9047 After 6 P.M. · ' 640 · Hay & Grain ' EBr Corn. Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces, QU Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conclllloning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & La . bor Warranty Bennells Healing & 1-800-872-5967 (740)74~·1903. (304)675-5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer · 730 Vans & 4-WDs Tobacco Ptant5 I 978 GMC 112 Ton Van, 350 Au· Now taking oroers for this Spring. tomatlc, Sl .200 Runs Good, 740First Orders wUI Guarantee Best& Earlies t Plants. Dewhurst 44e-6323. Forms,(304)895-37<191095-3709. 1985 Dodge Ramcnargar, 380 V8, 4 Speed. ~uns Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious Inquiries Only. $1,200.00 080. Call Bot· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740367-()229 '92 Pontiac Bonnrtville, four door, &llcellent condition, 'Sharp. S46:;D. 740-949-2045 evenings. 1966 Oodll&' Ram 4x4, Automatic, CD Player. 49,000 Miles, $5,000, CARS $100. $500 & UP. PO.ICE 1987 Ford Aerosta f XLT Good Condition, $1,750.00 Price Negoti· EXT. 7832. Ron's Gun Shop, 740-742-0412. Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into 1959 Triumph TA3 Roads ter, ready to drive, call740-94g..2Q88. Boards, Planks, Beams . Large Capaolly. Best Sawmill Value An ywhere. FAEE Information. 1-B00- 578-1363 NORWOOD SAW- 256-6002 Sears & RoebuCk 52' Big Screen 1984 Nissan 300 ZX, run's but needs work. S500, 740.992·2n2 days, 740-742·150781Jenings. NY 14225. T.V. $700 060 740·258-6247 Daytime On~. Tabl8 Wl1h 4 Chairs, So.l id Wood 740·446-8050, · . 1992 Chevy 4x4 E11cellen1 Condi~ lion, $1 0,500, 740·367·0219, 740387-n72. 1992 Chavy Van, $5,795; Oily- 196? Plymouth Sports Fury 84,000 miles. 318 Engine. ; New: lntetior, tires 1 e11haust. TUnted windows, $3,500.00 OBO (740)- MILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, time Phone: 74().4-41-1136. I 995 Chev Tahoe LT 4 WO 4 Doors, Black /Maroon, Asking $15,900, 740-446·8854 After 5. 1997 Grand Jeep Cherokee Lar· edo, AWO Loaded, E11cellent Condition. Brush Guard, Remole Start, Payolf Or Take Over Pay· 1986 Camaro. 355 HP Engine With Approximalely 3,000 Miles, monts, 74D-~45-9099 , Good Body & Paint, 4 With Small Huich, Asking $300, T-Tops, Inch Hood Scoop, $3,500, 7407oi0-367-Q544. 740 Motorcycles 245-5443. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII 1994 Honda, ZA 5'0 . Excellent Stay At Homelll1 -800·2 t1 -1 737 1988 Ford Escort Wagon ; Condlllon, Hardly used. (304)4~8$500.00 (74{))-448·9450 Otpi.F 2214, alter 4PM or Leave MeaWaterline Special: 314 200 PSI $21 .95 Per 100; 1" 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brass Com- i . 1991 Geo Tracker, needs fuel pump 1 asking $1500 OBO, call 1996 Honda 300 EX, Excellent Shape, 'Manv EMtraa. Runs Great. 1995 M,etalllc Blue &.Silver Procraft. 170V Bau Boat wta 98 . 100 HP Mercury Outboard w/50 thrusl. 12!24 Volt Trollmg Motor . llvewell & trailer. Like Mw COndl• tlon . Will liaten 10 lrade -(na. talllc blue, all power, very sharp car, 79,000 mllos, 740·742-8200 or 740-992-304 t . Wormed and Sholl. Call: (740)· · 1984 Chrysler New Yorker, 388-8743; 5:0D-8:00PM 74,000 Milos, $5,200, 080; (993 Plymouth Acclaim 66,000 Miles, •Gorman Slltpher!! Puppies. BlOOd Loaded $2,995, 080; 1953 Security Slack . Black & S1~ble . Dodge Truck $850 OBO, 740Vory Nk:O, $100, 740-446-0627 .. 258-6169. ' Miniature · Male Puppy 199!1 Rod Bonneville SSEI SuperDaChshund. 71b. Paid S350. sell for $200, (304)874-4679. ' Toy Poodle Puppies, 7 Weeks Old; Doge 2 Fomalos: S100 Each: 1 Male 8 Months Old $150; 740· 446-3398. AT 8:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 per ga"l' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Slarburlt Progressive top line. · · Uc. 1 oo-50 ,N_ HILL'S SELF STORAGE · 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM -8 PM · Rutlaliil, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle.seats, ·boat covers, carpets, etc. Steve Riffle For interview consideration send resume and cover letter telling us why you are the person we are looking for. Send to: • Publisher . Ohio Valley· Publishing Co. ...,.. Equipment Parts _ Factory.Authoril:ed c...-IHParts . D.,..].,rs.' 1000 St Rt. 7 South CooMiie, OH 46723 740 ••, .... WILLIS' . SEAMLEss · GUtrERS. ~&~- 1·800·311-3391 825'2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Free Estimates Ct11treetere Wei 11111e Albany, Ohio (3()4)862-3852. 1998 Marada 18' 135 'HP Mer· cruiser 110, Showroom N·ew, Ex· traal Consider Tradt Harlev De· vidson Or Land Of Equal Value. $10,500, 740-245-9391. Charged Turbo Fuel-lnjecledN61 3.8 Liter, 75K. AM/FM Sloreo, Compact Disc/Premium 'Sound. Sunroof, 6 way Power Leather Seats. Powtr Locks & Windows. Cellular Phone WIBooster Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt, Cruise , Dual Airbags, Ass 4 Wheal Anti -Lo ck brakes, Regularly Serviced A Your Cgncrete Connection SERVI CES lndeJM:ndent Dealer 810 0014 'en) siul HOine lmprov_smenle BASEMENT WATERPROOFING · BuPdtgp. lpG: 740-742•8016 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local ralerencas furnished . Establ~hod 11975. Cal 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, 1-800-287-0578. Rog- . ers Weterproollng. Applienca PSrrs And Sarv~a : All Name Brands Ove~ 25 Yeart Experience All Work GuarBnteed , French City Maytog, 740-446- 179~. C&C General Home Main· tenence- Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry~ doors, windows. baths, mobile hOme repair and more. For free estimate call Chat. 740·992- 6323. Jims Drywall &. Construction . New Construction & RemodeiJ Drywall, Siding, Aools, llddl- tlona. Painting , etc. (304)674· 4823 or (304)674·0155. " Llvlngaton's Bpsemenl Warer Proollng , all basement repairs done. free estimates. IUetlme guarantee. 12yrs on job experl· Campers a. once. J:!04J895'3887. Motor Homes 840 · Electrical and i988 Hotlday Rambler: 26ft wllh . Refrigeration 790 Malntelnod. $13.400 (740)-4460957 or (740)-4480852 AC & Heaters. Loaded. Excellent condition. (304)675-5137. . 1997 Red F150 wllh tool chest ;;::::;:;::::;--:-~==~.,.,-­ Residential or commercial wiring, 20 Pool Coachman Travel Trailer. new servtce or repair$. Master Li· cenud el8ctrlclan . Ridenour (304)875·1930. I 786. Soli-Contained. Asking $2,500. Electrical, WV000306, 304-875- Please can (304)773-6000. I - QuaUiy cuncnte flatwork . and all metal building• 25 yea ra experience"' ' Free Estimates Dennis Bryant, Owner . 39141 ST. Rt. 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 loll,,.. 877·3Sl-7122. IOIIRTIISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complsts Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ,· ·. ESTIMATES 740-192·1671 7/221T'FN Sewing machine & vacuum 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 " cleanert repaired 740-742..()419 Phone GONSTITuT IONA~ GONVeNT,ON q4o) 5931-6671 1 .E- • - .,,. No Credh • Slow Crsdlt • Bankruptcy' Rep() • Dlvorded ,.·11-\E Ut-IE No Embarrassment ... You're Treated with Raapectl Caii .Now for Instant II.. • I• Pus ,, ,, 24 25 26 Highway exit Cltino cubfjl 28 S.mlprecloua etona '' sss category 12 welt.) ' 2t Brlatle :1 30 R1wmlne~ 31 MIICIIrl '' 37:~bo~ ' O .................. ~·- ,··~ I ,.t-.....-1""T"'I-.-1......I,......,, MYERS PAVING: FREE ESTIMATES Henderson, WV 1 740·992·7599 I . 671-2457 or 448-1428 : - (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457· •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets HfiULinG EXCfiVfiTinG RUOuCillltv R•pleotiMAI lulo lodv Pcutt NowRentla& Free Delivery High & Dry Self-,Storage 740-742-9501 OR 8 SOMEWJ.IE~S TIIE~A80UTS, NEARBV, . CLO~ETO,OR ALMO~T .. ,,,.., • " • jp Hepllpf BuUdooer & Baeldt"" Sen>iceo Hou81l & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te~JU & Utilities "Toll· Free I :1•=A=~=l=~T==y~:,T=~~==~=.. ~~ ·HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. All replacement parts ._ . I I I I' I WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand I Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 To get a current weather SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS report, check the Script· Geese • Matte • Injury· NECESSITY "As I've grown older," granny mused, "I've found that a habit that I did not resist would eventually become a 'NECESSITY " Sentinel ·, 1740) 992-3111 "' ' ROBOTMAN 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio AT&T ·CELLULAR & 740-992·5212 BLACKBEAR PAGING 1/2t,IOO 1 mo. pa, .... · INGELS ILECftiONICSl ..· ... ' RADIO SHACK Q~ALER! ..... ..... ft•APP'•nce ,/ Middleport ' New- Haven ;t . • 992-2635 f'e Sen>ice AU Makes Washers'- Dryers Ranges - Refrigerators Freezers,· Dish Washer " 882-36~6 ' PIB CONTBACTORS.lNC. c0 .• *CONCRETE '*BACKHOE SERVICES M' . . Ill E. ind hiDiray, Dido ·e . • ' . ,. ' RESlDENTIAL,I/1/ff//COMMERCIAL CARPENTER Sl~ICI . E . FREEESTIMATES..:..... FULLYINSURED •Roam lddltlonl& Rtmodtllna T Bralil Morrison I Racine, Ohio •New G1ragt1 ' •Eiect1lcll& Phltmii"S E (740) 985·3948 ·ROOflns • GuUifl •VInyl Siding l Painting •Patio l Porch Deckl FrH EiiiiNIH . .AtwiL. 992-6215 - Pomeroy,' Ohio r"· Local ' Remodeli~, Roofing, itione, Pole Buildins• ~ 'Et~·. F1ee Estimates ' ' viated in lhe year uheud through employing worl<uble approiiChes . 'Pust experiences will play u big · hand in !!haping your destiny. ARIES (Murth 21-April 191 Somelhi•i fin(II1Cilll could,....;" ualy beud today conc:cmin1 an ~ •I item y'"' elth~r borrowed or , luaned, but Mlund up to llund lake coN ·or it once ond for all. Know whote to look lor lllt1toilc:t ..d you'll nnd k. Tltco A!!ro-Oruph Matchmaker lnotanfly re•e~l• which •ltn• oN romonflcully pe,. 1111:1 for you, Mall S2. 7lto Mawh· tnllktr. clo thl• IIIIW•P•I"'r• P.O. Box l7ll, Murruy Hill !loll"", • ' Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 PSI CONSTRUCTION . ' ' ' boped you down could he •!lc- ' V.C. YOUNG Ill 'llrthda.v Conditions thai previously N R y ' Thunoday. Murch ]0. 20110 0 3/21100 1 " ' :' . SERVICES .As c *MASONRY .*BOBCAT . ·R 'bar . ' . N · YOUNG'S . Pass 22 ~IIi. 23 Mimics •• WOULD e£-e,~J~'(I COMMERCIAL 111d RESIDENTIAL 740;~92-1709 21 :Athenlana, ... WORRYING!!! New \'ort.. NY 10!,., . T~UIUI (April 211-Moy 2QI 11o ,..lclilllfl~ co,.rut.today n01 In llllhiW In I IIIUIIIWf CnlliiUfY lu whlll odllt111 ••1*'1 or ~011. 1\MPI'clully wllotn hwc~wd In corwr mtllltnlthlll ""'ld olftoct your NP" Ulllllltn. ' •' i. ' : FRANK& CRBDrr PROBLEMS???. New Homes ~ •V . inyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions •.Roofing New A 10HUH BY PHILLIP ALDER BISSELL BUILDERS INC. 22 7 Colnol1he · aunuel ,J 12 "Kitchell"~ 11 Ge.'l " neighbor 8 hlmllbef t Arrow pol1011 In most foot races, we wish to 31 Actor Sllwr, , 41 eo.tful -finish first. Yet in which run does 1...--1--+-+--+-42 "tot.yl" ,,• that definitely not apply? 43 ·c.r.rnonlll'·. -.von041'· .Here is a whopping hint from 44 Actor Aldl · W.S. Gilbert and his lyrics in the 45 .... H1rl ' 47 a.n.tor :: "Pirates of Penzance": "I know Claiborne ..,the Kings of England, and I quote ~~~~ . 41 lllililnl the fights historical, frpm 10 Rlwr In . • Marathon to Waterloo, in order L--1--+-1llelglum .. ~~ U W11pon categorical." 114 «<- top~ This deal features a point of ln--4--i-+-+-lrsuit estabijshment that is over· . looked by many players. In this CELEBRITY CIPHER .,• three-no-trump contract, would .. by Lula Campo• C"""rlly Cipher cryptograrillorw crufod lr1?m qUIIfOIIonl by famcuo people, paot and you prefer to be a defender or the preun1. Each letter In the 6lpher ltllrxfl tor anoth•. declarer? Following his partner's Todly's Clue: E «/Uals C . . overcall,. West leads the spade " D A :_•u 0 J UMLJUOJN AMYN YR MA eight ' · After an opponent's overcall, a VMUUWJR W0 I J BYL. LWOTL AI4YN two-no-trump response shows I Oc I 2 points and is game-invitation· XOBOX MA TDUNMLWPI!JNDT.' al. With I3-15 points and stop· pers, jump straight to three no· R U.D W W R, ENMRVP MA ·ENMIIVP, 1 trump. T G. II 0 PMYTL. •' This is ,lhe critical guideline: If ' . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "It WM about nonnal no worst than an ordinary · the opponents have two stoppers death march."- FoolbaM coach Lou HoltZ, on spring practice. . -· · in a suit you are trying to establish, make them burn up one stop· WORD per as qui~kly as possible. So, at OAMI trick one, East ~hould play the spade seven. his highest spot ,, Aea~ronge letters .of the encouraging a continuation four scromblod word• bo,.. ' lo~ fO ft;:~rrft four simple words. should West regain the. lead. · . South wins with the' I0, cross· ACUEGH es to dummy with a hean, and I.-~ " finesses the ·club jack. Yet West wins with the queen and. returns ,,' his last spade, establishing the suit • MUPOI while East still has the dub ace as ,.· ,. . an entry. Note that if East plays the spade jack at Irick one, declarer ·,, ! K U R I 'l . ,~ gets home 'by ' ducking. East. f-...;.;...:..........:.,.,.;...,.......j., Famou·s orator: "There is no i-etums a spade, but when West ~ 9p 1recatylness wd here therde is not ~!m­ ' 1 , 9oo ness , an --. - -. gets in with .the club queen, he doesn't have another spade ·to lead. In fact, South's·best play is G) Complete tho chuckle quoted to call for dummy's spade queen . . • • • • • by filling in the missing words you de~elop ~rom. step No. 3 .b:eloyt'. at trick one. It would take monu . mental willpower ·- which one PRINT , NUMBERED LEITERS IN THESE SQUARES needs when running a .marnthon · . - for East .not to cover with the C) IJNSCRIIMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET -'-NSWER king. f" DEPDYI·IG AD Maki!S Tractor & ·· 1....-+-+-+-f-+--+- • ....; ....... LUMBER ·state Route 248 Chester, OH e Anoln1 11 Film diNcl""' IMim Who goes first? Larry Schey (740) 7 42-8888 1·888-521-0916 · 2/28100 1 mo. pO. PLUS 14 FER TH' CHICKEN AN' MINUS 4 FER LUMPY TATERS Sales Representative Mon- Frl 8:30 - 5:00 Over 40 yrs experienc;e Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 We have ail opening In our graphics department that requires excellent computer skills. Musl be familiar with Mac, Quark, Photo Shop, and enjoy· being creative. Position offers 401K plan, · health & life Insurance plan, paid vacation and pleasant working environment ATEN II Stop In A~d See · New Roofs • Repairs . • Coining • GuHara • Siding• Drywall • Palming • Plumbing Free Estimates TEN ll [ GIVE IT Aloo Show Quality PorneranianH & P e t Pome For Sale •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH ·K-Line · •Gargt11ves Track •Athearn · ~Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline PRODUOION . A& D.Auto Upholstery· Plus, Inc~ JACKS ROOFING &·CONSTRUcTION I '740o949-:W•• 4 Whl!flltr. 80cc Yamaha Badger, 74D-992-3180, Call after 5PM (304)875·2443. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 5121. ' I 991 Plymouth Blazer RS, 5 Three 1983 Honda ~so Night Speed, Premium Sound Package, Hawk motorcycles, $150[) lor all 560 Pets for Sale Sunroof, Loaded, 13.200, OBO. 080, 740-949-2874, 74D-446-6962. AKC Atgllllrtd Miniature Do berman Ptnohar puppies. call I 992 Ol!!s Cullass. Bright Red, 740-742-0310. 4dr.. Au1o, Air, CIC. AlumWheels, 750 Boat• a. Motora 125,000 miles. (304)675-3324. Conour, 4 Yrs· old, Talks. Bird In for Sale Cage. $300. (3()4)675-3992. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE. me· I· Pomeroy Eagles ·'Club Bingo On Thursdays 4 P81ede-5 WIIIY......m< · Opening lead: • 8 E-m•il· rnmyalicpomal@AOL.L~m Sprin_g. Seeds 8 Fertilizer Good Condition, $1 ,600, 74D-379- Doorlod<s, $800, 74D-256-9364. 2720. Mar 8 P.M. RON EVANS eNTERPRISES I 989 OO!!go Spirit, 2.5 1\J'bo. PS: _,.,, Oh~. 1-80o-537-9528 Honda Shadow. excellent conPB, AC, Slorao. 32 MPG. $1500. 85 dition, ""e<ta battery, $1000, 740Wiede r Weight machine. Like 080 (304)875-4452. 992-5142. Now;$125.00 (740)-256-6909 1991 Buick Century 4 Doorl, AfT Honda XR 80: Runs Good! Air, 94,000 Miles $1.700, 740- 96 550 Building $· 1 ,150. Call: (740)·446-3193 after 446·8050. . 4:00PM Supplies Full Stock Boston ·Terrier Puppya, Father AKC. Aegi1ler MOther full . Slock. $75 .00. Tall• Cocked and For All Your Home lm rovement Needs sago. 1988 Mercury Sable 4. Doors, Front Wheel Drive, Air, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Power WlndOWI & pressiOn Flnlngs In Stock Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claud& Winters , 992~2n2 3NT . •Bathi!!g •Eors •Nailtl •.t'lea Baths All Breeds Nutrena Western Pride . 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag · 2 u... vcA 3How- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulb Weal North Opel Fer GrOI~•I•tl Fer Your Pet's NMCis. $6.75/50 lb. bag ' ,.,.•• dog • K 7 4 Poms Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food .DOWN 1 Dlcklnd Soulb • A 10 9 • A 10 9 • Q 6 4 3 Mystic . Age Service · $2800,740-742-2700. ablo, 74D-386-8445. Q3 Shade River 88 Ford Ranger extend cab, IMPOUND. Honda 's Toyota's, CMvys. Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. ·cau Now! 800-772 -7470: KU2 740-742-3411 Bry•n Reeves www.sunsethoms.com Viny I Siding, Roofing, · Replacemenl Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspoul, Garage room addilions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulalion INi IIIIOU* •KJ7&5 • 6 3 • J 7 • A 52 • 7542 - ol1he 57Ape,....,, ••g . Eal • 8 2 , J&L IISUIATIOI & COISIIUCTIOII INi • K QJ • A 10 5 • J 10 9 8 5 Rrniodcling- Kitchen Cabinels· Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Gamges Free Estlm•tes M-Oc«s • • Q4 New Cons1ruc1ion & 446-0103 TRAN S PORTATION &1F~ UOuklee Construetfon Cavalier, 1992 Cav!ller, 1991 Lumina Euro. Cook .Motors (740)- Slraw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Aound Delivery & Volume Qlscount Available . Heritage Farm. 47111ce,I0- ffl auiiNtiJ.,.. $2.495. 1993 Grand Am, 1993 Ear corn, S250 bushel, 740·7421903. www.ofVb.comlbenflett ..= 42 EngiWI t.by ~(.a.bt'.) $8,695. 1995 Blazer 4 Ooor Load· ed 50,000 miles $8.295. 199-1 S10 DUrango AIC 96,000 miles $2.50 · Bushel. 710 Autos lor Sale RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 40~ . ALDER 740-256-6392, 1998 S-10 Auto AIC 10,000 Miles (Tollfreo) www.ejump-start.com Cooling, ' Or 740·446-4362. Huge _Inventory, Discount Prices, On VihYI Skirting, Doors; Wind ows, Ancho.rs . Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts , Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supp~. 740·4469416 www.orvb.corrvbennen 888-479-2345 740-698·3531. lngs, $12,000, 740-949-2045 or 740-949-2203. AI••• .. P•••1D.. Jluate lboul PHILLIP PO- Fair Pig Sale, Saturday. April 1st. Contact Harold Tayl or At 740- Nice Used Furniture and Ap· pliances. (740)·446·4039 (740)· I $19,800, 740·98~3418 , Misc. Jack Hammer. Ml&e. Han"d Tools ; 1986 Jeep Wagoneer $2 ,000; 48" Dozer Drum Roller S3,400 ; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump $750: 14Ft. Semi v Boat $350; 300 Pd. Sand Blaster MAKE GREAT PIZZA At Home I For Info Send $5 To: Pacific Publications . P.O. Box 2822, Aiea. HI 3478 EMI. 330. j ' 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo, white. 45,000 miles.• asking 1997 Ford Ranger XLT, 2 .whe81 drive, step side, excellent condl· tion, 4 cyl., auto; ate, amlfm CD. · 50,000 miles, custom wheel&, fl. berglass bed cover, $8,999, 304773·5305 after 6pm. "" NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT- I! Hay Machinery Located: Gallla County, Ohio. NH489 Heyblnl" 13,900; Machinery In Excellent Condillon! 937·46~-S~93, Please Leave Message. Call After 5:45, 740-446-9066. ERS · Almost Everyone Approved Witt! SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! ·1·800·617- I 1996 Monte Carlo Rod, Gold Edition, All Power 79.000 $11 ,500, Good COndition, 7o10-44Hl751 . Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, Saturday, April 8, 2000 At 1:00 P.M. All Consginments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· ed At 4 P.M. Friday, Athens Llve· stock Sale, 740-592·2322, Or Kenmore Washer $65; Kenmore Cryer $60: Hotpolnt Oryer '$55; Whirlpool Washer $75 ; All White, 'I dayS, 7o10-flol9-2&14 IYO. 2-112 yr gelding, 112 Morgan, 112 Tenn . Walker. Broke to ride. JET AERATION MOTORS I, asking $2.665. 740-992-1508 245-5121. sage. Complete OISH Network satellite system. brand new, $99, 740992-1182 or 304·773-5305 atier 6pm. I 1995 PQnUec Grand Am, green with blaCk Interior, 59.432 mUll, lett Irani suspension damage, For Sale : Tobacco Sticks. 7-40- Credit Corp. 1-000-471-5119 E•t NEA Cr011word Puzzle Roof. 51.000 miln Clnn cor. (304)87!HI288. ' t.oana To $5,000. Oebl Consolidation To &200,000. Crec111 Cards • ~ortgagel , Refinancing And : Auto loans Available. Meridian ALLEYOOP PS, PB, Radio Canattll, R De· frost. II 000 mllu. 1995 Thunderbird, lite Gold. Loaded. Sun 610 Farm Equipment Merchandise •UBAO CREDIT? Gel Cash The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1995 Contour 4 0, 5 s~. M:. Kiln drlett red oak, "ltcl & t1 : •mon. aorne cntrry4 7•D-6e7· 540 Mlaclllaneoua . ~y, March 29, 2000 710 Auto• for Sale & LIVE '> T ' JCK 1"11 ot 7-7-3~. Antlquu Wednesday, March ze, 2000 \ ill• .Gf.MINI. cMuy 21-Jun1: '2(Jj grc:.ll In wunt io cunSiJchlll It'.~ ul are unstahlc ut this time. LEO (July 2J-Au,:. 22) In onkr to win SAGtTfARIUS1Nol'. B -Dcc . you. VIROO IA•f· 2)-S.pi. 2ll Work or u pun:ly mentul nutute moy nDI bo your ortoulqduy. CuNif''""" cwld be ywr neme• ol•. and 11JI•Inkto you woold IICII'· mally •pot If Dtlunct IIIIth! •lip put ynu. · , • LIBRA (5,pl. l~·O.:t\ m II r ' '"P r)Di "''~1lul of yuur ~"' toduy, ouch u~ dtmandlnt you'N lhint! Of litem y(1U'd ho roluolun1 IO dO yltll.,.ll. dun'IUI""illwm 10 N~C1 you In relum. 1 of s(lll\1!' scnRPIO 10.:1. 24·Nu•.. 221 (l f your C\l·Wdrkcrs. In fuel. thdr ill\1oln:nu:nts Cou~J · • detract yl1u from your efforts. Don't let th~m g~'lln yt•u . CAPRICORN ID.l'\:. ~2-Jlln. J'll You c:tn'l't hu\· ~ it both war~ tOtltty. If )'UU wtmt >"our finundtil rnsitinn hi he mcll1i-• lfwn }''1U u~suc;ialcs O\'Cr tn your point·nf·\'icw h'lliu)'. tuk~ il tll!'iy. If tht)' thin~ you ' re pushinJ luo hurd ulllllt~UI'flliiJthc-lr free-dom of choii:t, th~y c::uuld tum ~n ,, I • 21) Although you might be industrious ttM.Iuy.lhi s l)lighlnnt hc11ruL'. S~rious mi SUIH.ICfSiiiU\.IingK t;~lliiU nccur wi1h fHcnJs lnda y il' yNt do uottry hard to Nwpl:i.prvtl,lne: \lll , a hi~h lcn:l. (11Uditinnsi n ~cncr­ ... Don't pluce more d~nw tlds 'on · ynu"i('lf luday th;m you c;an hundtecomftH101hly. lt's not imMJ!ant how ~nuny things you start. only . how many ynu finish . sic.lcs of imp1nlimt mal!c~. bul you mi~ht c:~rry· thi:o; to ~xlretncs today. O~mrd (l!'!ilill!oi-1 lr:ntkndcs In !urn triniil g ls!<IUCS intn snnlt..-ihing. more ntlutilc . . CANCER /June 21.-July 2!) l11US~ L'J111IOl\ 1111)' I." :O:.lri.I\ 'Ug tltlt:~ ll '· thui wuuld \\' l.'lt~t:ll th~ limh nn whkh ~· ou't'l.! P,'l\'1-..•d , ·~ ,, 1ll AIJLIARIIJ~jlon. JU-F•h. 1 · Lif~· ill mu\lh uhnul uullnd~r:, v If yuur 1111iue~u ull.tu)' I~ 11\!tuttlw. hU\'\1 II 'k.IJ"'-1~11111 .. ~ff~'\:1 Uil )'UUI'l'Uit' 11ncJ lhU~C ll(n"n..J )'UU. I\' II .., " ~lup •rumhllnp 1111~ IMk ~" · lhll1f• lli hnlfh uhuut ; · PISC'H~ 11'ch. lii·Millllh llll lf )'uu •~i\<'1'1'"'~ uny pruhlon1o Itt iloullna.wlth c~hor< tudoy. chunc:•• 11ft! !hill CCIIItmUnk:UIIUH prnblctnll win lot "' tht COli!. Try "' olorl~ ~C\111 lhC\UJht•. and u\ othoro 10 dill"" •ulno. -.• ·• ' ··'' ·', r .r •',r ., ·' I \:' �• • . . 8 8 • The o.lly Sentinel •• Pomtroy, Mlddlet*'., Ohio • • NBATODAY . . Details, A3 Iverson aacks.100-all tie, pushes·Slxeri past 11mberwolves • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Allen Iverson got the call, and tbat gave Philadelphia its seventh straight }vin. Iverson had the ball in his hands ~ith 1.8 seconds left in the b"'me *!d tht.> score tied at 100. Min~sora's Kevin Garnett was called iir a foul when he tried to block 1\(Wott's jumper, and he, calmly 5ank both free throws; giving him 4~ points and the 76.:-rs a 102- 100 Victory over the Timber-wolves on ' . a:-.CU..Is frcNnPageBl ;ic-bat i11 the nimh against Derek . l:j.l\\\~ . ~~- Aftt.·r working: tn get his knee "-'"' ;111 klc in slupe the last thr<.'e weeks , S.mdcrs rejoined the Rc.is nn Mnudo1y and singh.:d in his only :H-bar against T!!x:ts. ·.:: S:lnd . .·rs otlso indi1.';1tcd Monday ~i\t lu: 's umch mur~ oplimisti~· Tues1by night . . "He got lll<'."lverson said of th~ call that put him on the line f~r the game-winner. "The shot was off and he knocked me down ." Garnett saw it differently. "It was after the shot," Garnett said of the bump betwt.>t.>n the two. "I never argued that there was contact. The shot was way over the rim. If I fouk·d him, I think it would have come up short." Garnett's coach agre~d. "I think it was unfortunate hmv the game ~nded." Flip Saunders said. "I don't think you make that kind of call. I think that was a nocall, but that's me." The victory was J>hiladdphia's seventh straight, till' 7f..·rs ' longest win streak in more than nine years. . Garnett had 31 point' and nine rebounds for ·the Timberwolws, who had their six-ga me winning streak su.:~ppcd. His jumper with 15 s~conds kft pulled Minn~'IOta even for the lint time sin•r the first quarter. Then the ~c:Wn-IOoter fouled the 6-foot lwnon. It was th~ ~ighth time dlis season and 16th time in his career that Iverson has sco"'d at least 40 points. Tyrom· Hill had 18 points and 14 rebounds for Philadelphia. · " W,•'rc starting to open a couple of eyes and starting to show pcopk• we're a team to be reck- than team Or. Timothy Krcmchek about his timetable for returning. to the majors. Kremrhck predirt,.d it would be four wee ks bef<ne Sanders w•s in top shape: Sand,•rs politely dis.Jgr.·eJ . imh,·.1 ting It would be mtKh «lmR'r. 'Td hate to h ;w~..· him say. 'Np. eiglu (\yeeks).'" Kremd1ek said Tuesday. ··tf he "s b,•tt,·r. fastn and doing srutl. that's terri tit._.. But you know. that's not Ill\' l':tll ;H tlut pnint." Bowden would like· tu haw him back on the rosr,·r as :1 pinch runner •nd backup .outficlder. Lewis. to return: Rlrkup third b:1senw1 Mork Lewis is c•xpe<'ted ba,·k in the lin,•up w,•dnescby. Lewis has turttm· in his righ.t bi!( tol' :md had a rnrtisonL' shot Satunb\'. Jack on Japan: MrKcn11 1wnt w Japan in th ...· btc I 9HOs aml ~..· njn\'l'd his st:w. bur h~.··d haw n:~cr·,·;uiuns ;lbo;lt h:.ving his t~;Ull fly there tu open the season the w:1y the Chicago Cubs and Ne\v York Mets ate doing this w~ek. "lftlut's good for baseball, I'm all fi>r it.'' he said. "Bur everybody ha s a ditTcrent opinion . l like Japan . Nnw ifyou'n: asking me if I likl' opening thcrl' :md tlu~ n c· oming ba<"k .. . " It's tmigh going J(Kimiles th e· way \\\.' go down · hnc..• two or r_h rn• day!i a \\'C L'k and g~.·rting in sh;lpt:.. om'ti with," Iverson said. "Hopefully, people wiU start giving us the much-d<>served respect we've earned." In other NBA games, it was Dallas 112, the Los Angeles Clippcrs 102; Houston 121 , Golden State 86; Sacnmento 103, New York 95; Orlando 122, Boston 87; New Jersey 111. Indiana 106; Atlanta 116, Denver 111 ; Miami 81, Phoenix 78; Toronto 99, Cleveland . 96; and San Antonio K9, Portland 85. Kings 103, Knicks 95 In Sacrame 1ito, Chris Webber had his fourth triple-double of the season with 21 points, 10 n·bounds and 11 assists as the Kings down,·d New York. P;edrag Stojakovic adckd 20 points for Sacramento. Allan Houswn . had 33 points ami Lltrdl Sprcwdl added 1H tilt the Kuirks. Nets 1'11 1 Pacers 106 Kt.•ith Van 'Horn and Stt.·phon Marbury hit key b:~Skets down the stre.tch as New Jersey held on to beat Indiana. . . Van Horn fin1shed With 30 points and Marbury added 28 points and 10 assists as the ~cts snapped a three-game losmg streak and extended the Pacers' losing skid to three games,matching their longe<t of the season. Jalen Rose · had 27 pomts and Austin Croshere added 15 and 10 rebounds for visiting Indiana, which saw All-Star Reggie Miller ejected in the opening seconds of the fourth quarter after picking up two technicals in tht<'C seconds. . Raptors 99, Cavaliers 96 Charks Oaldt•y's three-pointer from the basdine as tillK' expin·~l helped Toronto rally from a 17point final-period deficit to win at .Cle\'dand. snapping a fourgame losing strc:1k. Vinrc Carr~..·r had 19 points for Toronto. · ~~' ,. /· -·. TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD ' .... · National League itandings NHL standings lil elOI. :: 0 0 ... ... o ... •• 1 .000 0 1.000 0 • 0 0 111m · Thursday's game . New Yor1< Mets (Reed 11·5) vs. Chicago :cubs {Farnsworth 5·9) at Tokyo, 5:0~ a.m. ...NIT slate ", - 8 24 12 35 8 38 11 47 8 5 Tuesday's aemltlnala Wake Forest 62 , North Carolina State 59-0T Notre Dame 73, Penn State 52 i:. At Mldllon Thursday's finals Squirt Garden, New Vork .. 1 + : ..: Third place: North CarOlina State (20·13) ~- · Penn State (18-16) , 4:30p.m. . Chlmplon•hlp: Wake Forest (21-14) vs. Notre Dame (22-14), 7 p.m. . New Yolk ....................... ..43 27 .614 !\hiladelphia ..... ...... ..... ..42 28 .600 lUI 1 2 Cenlrli Dlvl1lon W L I 8I ell. !if 1iA .' •· The lnf()nned .tu§tvmer Tonlghtrs games .~,a ., Dallas at Florida, 7 p.m. Phoenix a1 Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Bolton at ¥Qntreal, 7 :30p.m. Na&hvltle at Carolina. 7:30p.m. Vancou"Jer at DetrOit, 7:30p.m. Toronto at St. louis, 8 p.m. Ectmooton at Colorado, 9 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles. 10 p.m. ~aPPf . Baaebllll Llowue .. - ~ 2~ ~ . j j --~ · ~, Village voters defeated the ptdposed renewal of the I~ by six ~ots , according to official mull$ fabulated by the Meigs County Board of Elections on Wednesday. . Unofficial levy results released after the polls closed on March 7 showed a 1-vtite margin of defeat, but the official count, w:hich included ballot! cast by walk-in voters at the Board of Elections .. office, revealed the final six-vote difference. :. According to Meigs County Auditor Nancy . Parker Campbell, the one-mill levy generates approximately $12,000 a year, b:ISed on ~~nt valuation and. factoring. '.. Tliat is a process which requires the millage on oldedevies to be reduced in the coUection ·proem, which actUally causes the levy to geneta\C Jess millage than was originally · voted. eampbell explained. CO~el:tion of the levy fun"ds will stop after the coDection of sec<;md-half 1999 taxes, when the books are open for coUection later this )'l:ar, meaning that funds will not be available ro .the village after.the end of2000. 'flte levy proceeds are used by the village to pay the cost of street lights. • Middleport Clerk/Treasurer Bryan Swann said council will·likely vote to place the levy on the Nov. 7 ballot, and hope that voters · approve 'it. · · · ···. · . If they dQi !lOt, council will have to decide what tO do fund the operation of the street lights fiom another source, pr more likely, S\'Wflll said, turn the lights off. · A number of years ago, Rutland extinguished its street lights after attempts to pass a levy failed. However, voters later approved a · . . . ~,_ ·-~ ~ Crews from AII-Ainerlcan:HO!nes Inc .. Zanesville, and Family Homes Inc., Pomeroy, used a crane ~o lift the tWo sectiO!IS .Cif a new model home onto its founda~ion at tlje Family Homes headquarters near Rock ·~prings Wednesday afternoon. Each of two •boxes, • weighing an estimated 43,000 pounds each, were holstad by crane and set Into place, where the new home will replace one moved to a nearby subdl· vision. (Brian J.<Reed photo) ·· · ·top . ' ' ..'w ASHINCiTON (AP) li~ of the top mistakes and myths and chahges her name, which can Memo to taxpayers: . ·Double- ·encountered by taxpayers. Jeaq to a· co!"puter mismatch that cheek·· the Social Se~urity numTheir No. 1 myth: People raises a red flag at the IRS. Pe(lp!e also trequendy fail to bers ~ ' those l~ome tax forms. · believe that. taX law ·is an exact · And don't forget the kids. science.with yes-or-no answers to put a child's SQcial Secti,ity numAccountants and the Interii'al every qu~stion. . , ber on the forms, which is ne_ed~ . Revenue Service say mistaken or "Tax.law is subject to il\terp~- , ~d to clain_t a depende~ exemp-, rnissing Social ,Security .numbers. tation based o.n, factual situations;" . ttol), .a ~hil~ ~are· c~t ·or the are the most comnt(m·errors peo- Warren said." Always establish die . earne~ income tal( ~;~dlt.· · pie tnake, .e,..en more likely for facts first and then ask qte ql.es.Last out of ro~- 125 ta.xpayers . who , ilfC ,rushing to '· tions!' ·· ' . · million ~tl,lrns, ~e IRS got !learthis ~ar's April1~ de~dline. . To , the . IRS, Soc\ill .Seeu~ity ' ly h7 ~o~ WI~. a.S~al S~cu­ ; Sanford Warren a taX account- numbers a~ the c"oin of the teaim nty nustake: 'rhat s the top math . ~ irutructo~ at Mmsaps CoUege they .establish a taxpayer's' error We see;•. ~ncy spoltesman Jacbon, MiSs., and Richanl identity and those of any depen- J?on Roberts ~d. . . Davis, an accounting professor at dents. Taxpayers often transpose ·· TheJRS no~fyalltaxp~rs $usqueharina University in numbers or ' forget . "io . let the a out e nn an . ow It to ~eliiugrove, Pa., are both former Social . Security Administration b~ correc~ over the ()hone, but I~ oflicials Who 'have compiled .knoW · wh.en a woman marries. ..1!1111, ~- .... AI ~ . ·. :• Year· , meet :·in •. ..~• i~ .. ~ .. """"-'~-- ...;;.;... ' .. l ··-~.t. ·"1~-- ·10""""-w;-~·· ~ial : Seca1rity .mista~es the common~ tal . retunl.errors . '· .... ••• l • one. ,. COLUMBUS (AP) The "I think term limits • November elections and the term clearly pltzys a· role here. : limits thai will shape them were at Every member wants a the core of the decision by Democ-. rats in the Ohio Senate to replace chance to serve in the Minority Leadet Ben Espy, memmajority d11ring tl1eir ·· bers of the caucus said. time here!' · Espy, who announced Wednesday he will step aside fiom the leadSen. Eric Angerhul ership team after -May 24, will be , ~ell. Leigl) Herington, a Root: replaced ·on an interim bas~ by 'stown DemQ!:rat, said the NovemSen. Rhine McLin ofDayton, currently .the No. 3 Democrat in the ber eieetions weJe one of the caucus's concerns. Rep\lblicans control Senate, two Democrats said Sens, .CJ. , Prentiss and Dan the Sena,te 2~" 12 and Democrats Brady, both of Cleveland, said they haven't held a majority since 1984, "Everybody h:IS tremendous looked forward to working "with McLin, a senator since 1995. respect for Ben Espy. Now, we're McLin who declined to conunent looking for a way to come togethon t)le ~ove, would .lead the caucus er and be competitive;' Herington until after the Nov. · 7 election, said. "We have to do our part and when a m;w leadership team will . raise money on behalf of our candidates." be chosen. Sen. Eric Fingerhut, a Cleveland . "I think Senator Espy, after Democrat, said term limits also· being "in lead=hip for eight years, decided to step down and let other helped determine the need for a · members of caucus come to the change. fore and give us an opportunity to · "I think term limits dearly plays lead the caucus into the faD elec- a role here. Every member wants a tions:· Brady said ''It's really abol!t a chance to serve. in the majority fresh start, a chance to take a new during their time here," he said. McLin, who previot.my was a look at this whole thing, see if we ~"!'presentative; intends to run state can iqtprove our chances of being for Dayton mayor next year and successful. · Espy said he decided to quit the would have to leave anyway, along Democrats' leadership team in M;Jy with Espy, in · 2003. Both would after 111eeting with other members have served at least eight years in · of his caucus who convinced him it the chamber, the maximum under term limits that voters approved in WliS time for a change. 1992 . "Someone else needs to steer EsPY iook over the caucus iti this ship,'' Espy said at a news con1996, four years after entering the ferenCe at Ills law office. Espy did not identify the sena- Senate and serving in lower lea~­ tors he met, but he said they made ship posts. He said he looked for~ it clear they wanted new leadership. ward to a break fiom the dertWlds He said he was not given an ulti- of leadership. He said he lilcely would become the ranking Demomatum or forced out. crat on the Senate Judiciary Com"I think they're frustrated in a lot mittee for the rest of his term. of ways. They want to get more "I haven't asked for anything. I involved in the campaign process;' don't .w ant anything," Espy said he said. PIIMI ... Lny,PIIp AJ ... • •' ·. :Nll~~~: MIDDLEPORT - Micldleport Will have · one more chance to p:ISS a one-miJilevy for . .operating expenses before.Josing"tlie ,-reveque it IJPftl'lft.._ •, '__ Amorlcen ANAHEIM ANGELS: Optoonfld INF Larry .,.-tlando ......... ............ ,.. ... 36 36 .500 · 9 Barnes and INF Trent Oun1ngton to Edmonton New Jersey ........ ,............ 30 40 .429 14 ol the PCL Sent AHP Brian Cooper W EdmonBoston .............................. JO 41 .423 14'2 ton. Rea&signect C Steve Oec~er and Rt:IP Eric Washington ... .................. 25 46 .352 19', Weaver to their minor league camp. BALTIMORE "ORIOLES: Placed RHP Scott Erickson on the 15-day CfSsabled list Ootloned , . Centr1l Dlvl•lon •·lndiana ..........................47 24 .662 18 Calvin Pk:kerlng, 38 Ryan Minor, OF Eugene Tmontq ............................. 40 30 .571 6'• Krngsale, LHP Ra<llamea Dyl<ho11, ~HP Gabe Chano11e ......................... 38 31 .551 ·8 Moflna and RHFJ Jaaon Johnson to Aochestar of De1ro11... •......... ........ ....... .36 33 .522 1n the lntemallonal League. Aeassia~ C Tommy Mliwaukee ....... .. :............. 3:l 37 .471 13'• Davis, RHP Rafael PJna and RHP Javier Oe La ClEVElAND .................. 27 43 .388 19', Hova to lholr mlfl9r lelgue comp. Man1a .............................. 26 44 .371 20', IIOSTON REO SOX: SIQned Jltny Williams, Chicago..........................14 55· .203 32 manager, to a contract exftMion throuQh the · 2001 sea100. Placed RHP Aod Back the 15-dll)i disabled list. -'lllgnod RHP Chrla Roltama to WESTERN CONFERENCE Pawtucktt o1 tho lntornallonal Loague. , . Mlctw•t Olvlalon CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Outloriod INF lAika lil Cerull!> and RHP Clf1oe (llllilio 1o Char1ol1o o1 1~ lnlomo11onal Leogue. Placed RHP Aaron ~.san Anionic .................48 25 .648 2 lAyette on 1he 15-day choblecllllt. R11111ignad I'-Minnesota .................. ...43 27 .814 4', INF Llu Rodrtauez 1o thttr minor IN~e camp. O.las ............................... 31 40 .437 t7 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Signed RHP Cllnl Denver ........ ....................28 43 .394 20 Sodowaky, RHP Joe Roa ond LFIP Brl!lfl Looney ;Hous1on ....•. ,....... ............. 27 44 .380 21 to minor llague conti'ICII. . : v.,.couver ........................ t9 SO .275 28 DEtROIT TIQEAS: Placed.LHP Seon ~un· · van on tha 1!i-da~ clllblad 1111. Oolloned RHP . Poclflc Dlvlllon Mauo Kid& · ·to Toltclo of the lntemallonll JI.I.A Lake,. ..•................59 12 .831 LtiiQUI. Roaslignad INF 11ilon Brtto to tholr x:Pontanct ........................ 51 19 .729 7', minor league ca~. · ~•·Phot-nbc.. .......................45 25 .843 13~. KANSAS CITY ROYAlS: Relea88d RHP Ken &acramento .....................41 29 .586 17'• ,..,.nla..............................-40 30 .571 18~• Ryan and LHP 811~ Brewer. Qptlonod RHP Brtll L8Kton and LHP Jemie Wilker to Omahl o1111t "Golden S1ate .................... 17 54 .239 42 PCL. Realllgnad RHP Doug Bod111er to their l.;A. Cllppat~ ..........•.......•. 14 sa .11M 45'·, minor lol!iue ca-.,. • • :clinched playoH ber111 TAMP!( BAY DEVIL RAYS; Stnl RHP Chrla Fhtlt1m11 to the Botton Red Sox under Rule V . !·· TU&IdaY'I ICOrel provlolons. , • Toronlo 99, CLEvaAND 96 . N-IIL•g.. "' Mtaml81 , Phoenix 78 CHICAGO CUBS: Piace<fRHP Kef!)' Wood ~ Attanta 116, Denver 111 and OF Glenallen H~l on lhe 15-day daablod ,J New Jersey 111, Indiana 106 1111. Addld C .lo88 Molina, INF Jeft Huoon 1nd ••• ·orlando 122. Bos1on 87 . OF Tarrlk Broctt to their roster. P111ced RHP ••· · Phl-lphla 102,1Ainnoso1a 100 Jertml Gonzaltz on the 60-day diaabltd till. ~·~ Sacramento 103. New York 95 0p1ionod LHP ~~l!lliO Iowa of I~ PCL.· Houston 121 , llolclen State 86 CINCINNATI Sl Alllgnad INF GoOkla , San Anionic 89, Portland 85 Dawkln• tQ Chattanooga ot the Southern Oalas 112; L.A. CIIIJpora 102 League and c Ja10n URue of. the lnttmationaf Leogu1. . ,;. TaniS:'' gamea FLORIDA MARLINS: Receivfld caeh conoid· .-. Denver at Waah on, 1 p.m. eratlons from the 1.08 ~lea OodQtrs to con'l· • •• C~arlone a1 Dolro 1. 7:30 p.m. plele I Nov. 12 trade IQr 38 Kivln •,. •CLEVELAND ar Chicago, 8:30 p:m. LOS ANQELES .DODGERS: P.locea RHP Phlledolphla at U1ah. 9 p.m. Kria Foater on the 60-day dtlab~ 11111. Pur· •• New York at Seattle, 10 p.m. chUed· the contraC1 ol c Chad Kreuler from ... L.A. Lakers at Vancouver, 10 p.~. - r q u o olthe PCL. . IAilWAUKEE BREWERS; Pllctd RHP ~ '• Thur~day'• gemee ~rtghl, !!HP John Snyder, RHI' Kylo • POle , 'RHI' Rocky ~r. RHP Chad· ..- Toronto~~ New Jersey. 7:30p.m. Fox 1nd C Robiiton Canclt( on-thll15-dlly dll· Ch,cago ,vs.· Miami, 1:30 p.m. • • PhoMht pt Atlanta, 7:30p.m. oQiod list Raltlltd C llotlbV H - lnd C Brien Banks. Op1tonej!INF Lou Collior 1M ·INF Houstory \It Minnesota. 8 p.m. Santiago Peroz 10 lndlanopolle· o1 the lntama· , - .. Gotden State at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Ilona! League. , . _ RHP Mike Bulby. RHP •• Dallas at Ponland, 10 p.m. · Hoclor Ramirez, Rftp EriO Lullwlck. RHP bob •; Milwaukee at L.A.. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. SCanlan, LHP RICardo JoRian, INF Joie F1r• nandez and OF Damon Hollins to th811 mlnclr loagua camp. · c... • • ' MO~TREAl EXPO~ : Sokt the contract of =h . . . . .... Easy does it! Democrats in Senate concerned about elections, term limi~~ .Coundl to likely try again in November · . following six-vote.defeat · 178 191 207 282 287 Atl•n•lc Dlvl1lon r=i . .. . . . 4~ 2~ · -~ a ·more chance EASTERN CONFERENCE ·, · boards, and is a member of the John der .to become president and CEO of Marshall Society at MarshaU Universiry. The Limited Stores, then added Limit-' ·Fruth has received numerous awards ed Too and Cacique "Lingerie. for his conununiry service, including Gibson led the company through an the Chain Drug Marketing Association expansion from eight stores to over 7~9 Hall of Fame Award in 1992, the West nationally. Currently, Gibson consults in Virginia Entrepreneur ofThe Year Life- . the fashion retail industry and is time Achievement Award in 1999 and member of the board of directors for the Distinguished West Virginian ·Award several retail clothing companies, by Gov. Cecil Underwood in 1999. including Chico's FAS, Mother's Work Verna K. Gibson is na,tionally known and Today's Man . She is pr~sident of for her outstanding career and leader- Outlook Consulting and assists clients ship in the retail fashion clothing indus- in launching new businesses and busi. try. She joined The 'Limited Stores as a ness expansion. Additionally, she was a merchandising trainee in 1971 and worked her way up the corporate lad•.-. Street light levy has one coach. 203 192 196 179 224 Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m. St. Louis at Boston. 7:30p.m. Onawa ·ar Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m. Toronto at Chicago, 8:30p.m. t.fBA standings ' • NEW YORK RANGERS : Fired Noll Smilh, president and general manager. and John Muckier, coach. Named John Tonorella Interim 3 95 219 171 6 ·80 225 222 · 3 12 214 233 1 53 182 283 Th.uraday'a games ·•· 50 Cenb Hockey N..l.;tna! Hocke¥ LMgue 97 237 191 x·SI. Louls ....... .. ..48 17 10 o 106 229 ,147 x·Dotrol1 .............. 46 22 9 2 103 282 195 Chlcago ............... 29 38 9 2 69 222 234 Nashvllle , ............ 27 43 7 7 68 192 225 Northwlll Dlvl1ion Colorado ............. 37 29 11 1 86 218 192 Edmonlon ...........29 31 18 a 82 207 195 Vancouver ........... 28 34 14 8 78 210 219 Calgaf'l ... ........... 30 37 9 5 , 74 196 236 PacHic Dlvlllon x·Dall.... :............ 4~ 26 8 5 97 197 188 Los 4ngelos ........ 36 30 10 4 · 86 233 218 Phoenbc.. .............35 33 7 3 80 215 213 San Joso .......... ,..32 35 9 7 80 213 202 Anaholm ..... ......... 32 33 12 2 78 203 214 x-cllnched ptayott b&nh Oventme losses count as a loss and a regulation Ue. · :rueaday•a 1eore~ Wathinaton 5, Atlanta 2 Ottawa 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3. New Jersey 2 Callas 4, TBfll)B Bay 2 Nashville 3, ~ . Y. Islanders 2 . Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio ... HUNTINGTON - Marshall Uniginia and eight stores , Jack E. Fruth fuunded Fruth versity's Elizabeth McDowell Lewis in Ohio. Frt.ith curPharmacy Inc. in 1952. Since College of Business has announced its rently employs over . that time, Frut/1 Pharmacy has 2000 class of inductees for the MU 500 people. Business Hall of Fame. Fruth worked grown to 11 locations, including Jack E Fruth, Verna K. Gibson, as a pharmacist iti · a corporate office and · · Charles B. Hedrick, Kermit E . McGinSpringfield and warehouse, l1aving 13 stores i11 nis, and James R. and Clara C . Thomas · Xenia, Ohio, before Wut Vir.einia and eight stores will·all be honored at the seventh annuopening his own Fruth al induction ceremony April 28 at pharmacy. He attend- . in Ohio. Fruth currimtly Memorial Student Center. · ed Duke University employs over 500 people. Jack E . Fruth founded Fruth Phar- and received a ba.c helor of science macy Inc. in 1952. Sin'ce that time, degree in phar111acy from the Ohio West Virginia Pharmacists Association Fruth Pharmacy has grown to 21 loca- State University School of Pharmacy. . . and the National Association of Retail t.i.ons, inCluding a corporate office and A member (:If mal)y pharmaceutical Pharmacists (NARD), he also· serves as warehouse, having 13 stores in West Vir- boards and associations, including the a member on many civic and so.cial WESTERN CONFERENCE .•·· : "' Chicago Cubs 5, New York Meta 3 · Nltlonet Footblll L•gu• NEW YORK GIANTS: Releasad T Scott b ·':!t , ... .... ,, l ,• \. " ·•·' . March 30, 2000 inducted ·into MU Business Hall·of Fame NorthUit Dlvtalon •• • •• o 27 x·Toron1o .............41 27 7 3 92 229 Ollswa ..........•.... 38 26 11 2 89 226 Bulalo ............ ..... 32 34 10 3 n 200 Montreal .............. 32 35 9 3 76 178 Boslon .................23 34 18 6 70193 SouthHIIDtvlolon M·Washlngton ...... 42 23 11 1 96 212 X·Fiorldo ..•.......•...40 30 5 5 90 223 Carolina ...... ... ..... 32 34 10 o 74 202 Tampa Bay .......... 17 50 8 7 49184 Allanla .....•.....•.•... 13 55 7 4 37 155 • ••• 0 0 Today's SCQre •. • Football VolunH' ~o Numht•r Wtl W L I 8I ell. liE liA 11-New Jersey ...... 42 x·Phlladelphla ..... 40 PII1Sburgh ........, ...33 N.Y. Rangers ....... 29 N.Y. lslanders ......22 . Wtll Dlvl1ion Arizona ..............................0 0 · .-· {)olorado ............... .............0 0 . _Los Angeles .._.....................0 o .••• San Diego ..........................0 0 ·.... .San Francisco ....................o LOS 4NGELES CLIPPERS:" Waived G Troy Hu.dson. Signed F Etclrlck Bohannon to a 1O·day , contract. u Mllp County's All1n1lc Dlvl1lon Dim Ctnlr•l Dlvl•lon Ohicago .. ........................ .... 1 C!:INCINN4TI .......... ;.........0 tfpuston .. ...........................0 Mltwaukee ..........................o Plnsburgh .......................... 0 111. Louis .............................0 ton Loewer on the 60-day disabled list. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Roasslll'ed INF Juan Melo to their mioor leagtJe camp. Optioned RHP Ryan Jensen 1o Fresno of the PCL. All • ·EASTERN CONFERENCE iela:. .. .. . ~~-~~~:. ~.l~lo~ l'lorlda .:.... ....................... :..O Mbrureal... ..........................o Philadelphia .•. ......... ...••......0 New York ...........................0 INF Mickey Moranctinl to the Philadelphia Phillie&. NEW YORK METS: Claimed RHP Nerio Rodriguez off waivers fmm the Toronto Blue Jays. SAN DIEGO PADI~ES: Road rage case results in judge suspension, ~ Southern, Meigs girls ~n, 11 - - Frtdllr. s• .,. •••an: Ill; lew: HI 'lbclay's Sentinel ~5•61·-·~,... • ! I • .M D.1d Clllad11 (;;lllllilldl ~omis;1 D5 EditOriiJI M AJ Qhita•dla Sgora Weather . DH .. • " ba Lotteries mgp: "',\ Pick .3:"9-4-3; l'ldt 4: '9 -94-7 Super~ 1!-22-2S-3z...I0-4-I Klr:8r: 2-1-6-9..().8 Y:YA. ~ . 3: 3-8-2 o.n,. 4: "4-8-4,.3 The official covnt of ballots cast In the Mareh 7 prlmary election we; conducted by the Meigs County Board of Elections on Wednesday morning. According to Director Rita Smith, the outcomes of all races· were unchanged following the count, which Included the ballots cast by walk~n voters at the board office prior. to Election Day. Here, Brad SaUnders, a representative Cit the board's t;:ompUter system provi!ler, Is pictured at the ballot counter. (Brian J. Reed photo) •' # . ' � 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 29, 2000 mahnke taylor