https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea42d20b027afb47d2a370a19fbf5e12.pdf 95132c04552acc309762cfc9c3eb7b27 PDF Text Text .. .. r ' I Page B 6 ·The Daily Sentinel Schoenweis' th • ANAHEIM, Colif. (AI') - In his second major league start , Scott Schoeneweis accomplished several firsts . The Anaheim left-hander, J reliever as a rookie la.t year whose longest stint in the majors was six innings·. threw a three-hitter at' Toronto in the Angels' o-0 victory Monday night. ·' It wa s Schoeneweis' first complete game, his first >hutout, and the Angels· first co mplete-gam<> shutou t since Chuck · fmley beat Tampa Bay 5-0 April 17, 199B. "It's an honor fdr me to be in a category With Chuck Finley." Schucne\WIS sa id. ''I've looked ' up to him s in e~ I've been in this organization. To be mentiont:d in the ~:unc breath with hin1 ts an honor." Finley. the lon gti me ace of the Angels' staff, signed ;1 frL'l' agent comracr with C levt•land over t h r wintl'f. Do in g. :kp as~ablt· imitanon of Finley, Sc hot'newt•i s <tru ck out t(mr .md w.1 lked four as he baffled the Blue j.l\·s . double in the sixth and Alex Gonulez's leadoff single in rhe eighth. Troy Glaus hit a t~ree-run homer off reliever Paul Quantrill as the Angels gave Schoeneweis some breathing room with a four-run seventh. Garret Anderson drove in the other thr e runs , with a two-run double off Chris Carpenter (0-2) in the third inning and a sacrifice fly in the seventh. Carpenter ·gave. up two runs and three hilS in six innings, but walked eight. " I was str!J.ggling with my. mechanics .all night, but l battled as long as l could.'' Carpenter said. "The bottom line is getting outs and keeping t he team in the game as long 35 you can 1 no niatter how you do it." .. The eight walks were o ne shy of the club record shared by five pitchc". Carpe nter was the last Blue Jays pitcher to walk nine - last Aug. 16 in a 7-5 loss to Se.mk In the nnly othn AL games, Kansas C ity beat Minnemta 6-S and Clevchnd defeated Oakland 9-4. Royals 6, Twins 5 - Johnny Damon homered Details, A3 .. ~ "What most impressed m e was that he ~tllck to his game plan," Anaheim manager Mike Scioscia said. "He did what he· planned to do against a power{\) I right-handed hitting lineup. "For him to shut them down is a tremendous effort. His location was very good. and he made good pitches when he had to." . Schoeneweis said he nll'rely did what he always tries to do. " It's no secret what I do. I keep the ball down , and I was able to do that . I even had a chai1geup for rhe first time in my major leagu e career, although it wasn't muc h qf one and stiiJ needs work ," hl· ~J id , smilmg. As a reliever last year, Schocneweis was 1- 1 with a 5.49 ERA in 31 appearances spanning 39' ' inmngs. In his major league starting dt•but last Wednesday. he gave up fivt• ru ns on I 0 hits in six innin brs .1 g:~i n st the New York Yankees. but sti ll was the winner in .1 1:!-6 victory. Toronto's only hits off him Wt..'rl' Marry Cordm ·;l·~ l,·adotf single in the fifth , Homer llush's two-out Dining guide inside today's edition J_unior's grand night in D~nver, IJ1 · . 1huncl~ HIJh: 101; Low: 401 creates firsts in Angels',_,&-0 win over Jays BY KEN PETERS • n..esdey, Aprll11, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio leading ·off the ninth inning, and Kansas . City bear Minnesota after wasting a two-run lead 111 the top half. jacque Jones tied it at 5 with a two- run homer off Ricky B9ttalico (1-0), who relieved, Dan ReiChert starring the ninth. Corey Koskie was on base after hitting the 1Oth double of the game. Damon's home run off La Troy Hawkins (0- 1) was his first of the season. Indians 9, Athlerics 4 - At Oakland, Cali~. Travis Fryman had four hits and four RB!s, apd C hu ck Finley and three relieve" co mbmed to strike out 16 batters for C leveland. Finley struck out 10 for the 2Bth time in his career, but couldn 't hold a 4-2 lead and left wi th his second straight no-decision. · Ja cob Cruz broke a 4-4 tie by doubling home t'l o---. runs in the seventh inning. Scott Kamieniecki (1- 1) pitched 1'• mnings of hitless relief, l'aul Shuey pitched a scoreless eighth and Steve Karsay struck out two in the ninth. Jeff Tam (0-1) took the loss. April 12, 2000 • Mel1s County's . . "' Hometown Newspaper ' • - so. Volume - - - - - Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Number 118 '> 0 <<>nl• I Ready for spring • TODAY'$ SCOREBOARD Tampa Bay . I :PREP BAS.EBAU; I CLEVELAND .. Meigs 9, Eastern 8 Eastern ......... .. ..........200 0 14 1 "' 8-8-3 Meigs .. . 010 70 1 x "' 9·7·2 Baflenes Meigs. John Slanley (W) , Josh Lynch (6) arKI Matt Stewart · Eastern: Eric Smith (L). crms Lyons (4). Jimmie Putman (5) anct Cacy Faulk .... 100 002 0 = .. 020 ooo 2 = BaHeries Southern: Boso (L) and Cumings Wellston: Ewing (W) and Dunn 5 C.ntrel Dlvl1lon .. ... ... 5 2 Kansas City ........... ... .5 3 Chicago..... .. .. . ... ..... . .. ..4 3 Minnesota . ..... 3 5 Oetroil. .... 1 5 Seattle.. ....... ............4 Anaheim... ... .......... ... ..4 Te)(as·..... .... ...... ...·......... 4 Oakland .... ..... 3 286 .714 625 .571 .375 3', ' 4 .429 1 '• 4-6·1 Kansts City 6, Minnesota 5 Anaheim 6, Toronto 0 CLEVELAND 9, O~kland 4 1:05 p.m. thlcago White Sox (Parque 0·0) at Tarilpa Bay {Yan 0·0). 7:15p.m. Baltimore (Ponson 0·0) at Kans as City {Durbin 1·0), 8:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Nagy 0·1) al Oakland {Oii· .varas 1.()), 10:05 p.m.. Toronlo {Escobar 0-1) at Anaheim {Onlz 0.0). O·ll, Meigs 15, Eastern 3 liS" Eastern: Juil Bailey (L) and Janet Calaway 10:05 p.m. Wellston B, Southern 6 3ou thern .. . .004 0 11 0 = 6·3·2 WEillston .................. ,.011 420 x "" 8·8·2 • Batteries Southern: Brauer (l) and Dailey Wel lston: Robinette (W) and Cremeans AL standings .~ .. Jnm · E11tern Dlvlalon W L ekl. lll 3 .500 2 5 .375 4 .333 3 3. Ba1tlmore ...... .... .................. 5 New York ......................... 3 Toronto ... ............................ 3 Boston ................................ 2 1 .833 3 3 4 4 5· 571 .571 .500 .429 .375 Western Division Arizona ......... ............ .......... 6 t .657 los Angeles .... ... ................ 3 3 .500 Colorado ........... .................3 4 .429 Sa n Otego ....... .... .............. 3 4 .429 San Franclsco ....................3 4 .429 Today's games .. ....... ..... ...... 300 000 0 = 3·7·2 Meigs ........ .. ......... 104 404 2 = 15·11·5 Bat1eries Meigs: Tangy laudermilt (W) and Abby Har· L ekl. ·\ Texas at N.Y. Yankees. ppd., weather Seatlle {Garcia Hl) al Dolroll {Moohlo r 0·1), 1:05 p.m. Minnesota (Mays 0·0) at ~!!ton (A Martinez Ea~t ern w . ... .4 Central Division St. Louis ..... 6 1 .857 Milwaukee .... ......... ........4 3 .57 1 CINCINNATI . ............ ...... 3 4 .429 Hous1on ......... ....... .... ... .... 3 4 -429 Pi!!Sburgh. ....... .. .. .....2 4 .333 Chicago.. .... ............ ........ 3 6 .333 ' ' Monday's scores 3·8·2 ·eastern Dlvlalon Monlreal ... ... . ... 4 ... ... .. ...4 Florida ... Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .... 3 New York .. .... ........ ...... ..... 3 2', .667 .571 3 .571 rum Allanta ...... I 3', 2 3 NL standings .• .167 Western Dlvllkm Wellston 4, Southern 3 Southern . We llston .... .. 2 m! .' 2 3 3 3', 4 2', 3 3 3 Monday's scores Milwaukee 4, Florida 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Atlanta 3 Colorado 7 , CINCINNATI 5 Arizona 8, San Diego 4 Philadelphia 9, N.Y. Mats 7 St. Louis 8, H0uston 7 Los Angeles (Park 1-Q) at San Francisco Texas (Oliver 0·0) at N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0· NBA standings Atlantic DivisiOn 1): L Boston .............................. 31 46 · .403 N.Y. Mets (Hampton 0·2) at Philadelphia (Person 0.0), 7:05p.m. · Montreal (Pavano 1..0) at Pittsburgh (Cordo· m1 .....l 2 :sa Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. • ll'!onday's scores Saturday's games Toronto 112, CLEVELAND 103 Charlotte 107, Washington 105 Washington at Plllsburgh , 2 p.m. San Jose at St. LolliS, 2 p.m. Phoeni• at COlorado, 2 p.m . Los Angeles at Detroit. 2 p.m . onawa at Toronto, 7 p.m. Philadelphia 96. Miami 80 5 19 19 22 11 21 Minnesota at Seattle. 10 p.m. Vancouver at Phoenix, 10 p.m . 7 8 37 .519 39 .494 13 Atlanta .. ................... ......... 26 ~ l .338 Chicago ..... ....................... 16 60 .211 Wednelday•a gamee Orlando at Boston, 7 p.m. · Washington at Philadelphia, 7 p'.m. New,Jereey at ~~w York, 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at CL:EVELANO, 7:30p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30p.m. Atlanta at Char10tto. 7:30 p.m. LA. Clippers at utah. 9 p.m. 33 . .571 34 .558 CLEVELAND ................ ,.. 30 47 .390 San Antonio at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Phoenix ~t L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Vancouver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 11 Central Division y-lndlana . . ............. ....... 51 26 .662 25 Toronto at Indiana , 8 p.m. Mldweat Dlvitlon rum x-Uiah............. w x-Sa n Antonio . ............ .... 49 x·Minnesota .... ... ..48 Dallas............. ......35 Den~o~er ................:n 28 .636 3 29 .623 4 P~~<lflc OMolon y-LA Lakers ...................65 13 .833 x-Pontand ....................... ,56 21 .727 x·Ph0enlx ....................... ...49 27 .645 x-Sacramento ..................43 33 .568 x·Soattle ................. .......... 42 35 .M5 Golden State .................... 18 59 .234 L.A. Clippers .......... .......... 14 62 .184 arcina on the 1 5 -da~ disabled list, retraac tlve'to April 9. Activated AHP Ramon Ortiz from !he 15· day disabled list. Purchased tho contract of INF Keith Johnson from Edmonton of the PacKk: Coast League. OpUoned RHP Mike Fyhrle fo . Edmonton."'Transferred OF Mike Colangelo !rom tho 15·day to the 60-dar disabled 11s1. · Natlona League CINCINNATI REDS: Aqreed tp terms with LHP Norm Charlton on a mmor league c~mtrad and asslgne~ him to Lo.ulsvllle of the lntema· tiona! League . COLORADO ROCKIES: Placed OF Jeffrey Basketball PORTLAND TAAIL BL-'ZERS: Activated C Aovyda& Sabonls !rom the Injured llsl. Placed C N1tlon11 Bllktlblll AUoelltlon ~ 41 .481 46 .403 Houston ........................... 31 46 .403 Vancouver ................... ..... 21 55 .276 .Basebal! . ANAHEIM ANGELS: Placed SS Gary DIS· Hammonds on the 15-day disabled list, retroactive to April 4. 34!, L .. ..... 52 25 .675 Relationship would benljit both sides .. American League , WESTERN CONFERENCE 1). . ru 27 .649 NewJersey ..... . .... 31 46 .403 Washlngton ......................28 49 .364 {Rueler 0.0). 4:05p.m. Montreat (Va~quez 0·0) at Pittsburgh (Ben1:05 p.m. p.m. · CLEVELAND {Wnght 1·0) at Oakland {Hero· sonSt.0·1).<:05 Louis (Stephenson 1-0) at Houston (Holt dla 0-Q), 3:35p.m. 0·1), 8:05p.m. Minnesot~t {Santana 0.0) at Boston (Fassero CINCINNATI (Villone 1·0) at Colorado 0.0), 6:05p.m. 0-Q), 9:05p.m. Sea"l• {Sole 0-Q) at Delrolt {Miicki 0·1). 7:05 (Bohanon Arizona (Reynoso 0·0) at San Diego p.m. . {Ciemenl1·0), 10:05 p.m. Chicago White SolC (Bald~n 1.()) at Tampa Bay {Wheeler 0.0). 7:15p.m. • Wednesday's games Baltimore (Rapp 1-0) at Kansas Clly (Suzuki Atlanta (Mulholland (H) at Chicago Cubs O·OI. 8:05p.m. Toronto {Castillo 0·1) at Anaheim (Fyhrle O· {Farnsworth 0-1). 2:20p.m. CINCINNA.TI (Harnisch 0-1) at Colorado 0), 10:06 p.m. {Yoshll 0·'/· 3:05p.m. ' Florida Sanchez 0..0) at Milwaukee (Navano 0-1), 7:05p.m. · • -New York ......................48 29 .623 •-Philadelphia ......... .. ..... .4 5 32 .584 Orlando ...... .. .... .......... ......39 38 .506 x-C harlolle .......... ,..... ,... ...44 Toron to ...... ............ .-... ....... 43 Detroil ..... ........ .... ... ....... 40 Milwaukee ............. ..... ..... • Friday's games ., Tonight's games EASTERN CONFERENCE rum •·Miami ... ...........,.............50 x-clinched pta ~ff berth y·clinched dlv•slon Boston 99, Atlanta 94 New York 83; Indiana 81 Minnesota 102, Detroit tOO Milwaukee 104 , Orlando 87 Portland 90. Utah 86 L.A. Lakers 106, Seattle 103·0T 1 1', Today's games Wednesday's games va 1·0). 7"05 p.m. St Louis (Benes 0·1) at Houslon (Dotal 0·1), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Anderson 0-0) at San Diego (Meadows 1-0), 10:05 p. m. Los Angeles (Dreifort 0·1) at San Francisco (Nalhan 0·0). 10:35 p.m. lll t6~ 21 21 30'h Antonio HaNey on the Injured list. NHL playoff slate Football . JACKSONVILLE JAGU.&.RS: Re·slgned TE Damon Jones. ~" NEW ENGLA~O PATRIOTS: Signed Q1: Nltlonal Footb1tl L.e1gue Wednesdsy's games Ottawa at Toronto, 7 p.m. EdmontOn at Dallas, 7 p.m. san Jose at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Lance Scott. Terminated the contraC1 of C·TE Mike Bal1rum." , . Thuraday,'s gam• 8\t 15 21 22 \ 46\1. 50 Buffalo a1 Phllacltilpl\ia, 7 p.nf ,. PIH&buogh al Waohlrlgton, 7:30p.m. Florida at New Jeriey, 7:30 p.m. Los Angeles at OBtmtr, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Dallas, 9 p.m. Phoenix at Colorado, 10 p.m. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Fir~ O,an Kle[h· · _, NEW YORK GIANTS: , Signed CB Dave Thomas. Ra·staned C·G Derek Engler. ~ · WASHINGlON REDSKINS: Agreed IQ schmld.t, traiQer. , terms with QB JeH George tract. on 1 Arthur Strauss of SoWJ Thifd Avenue in Middleport, prepares to clean ot.it-weeds from his garden to make room tot · orne roses that he 'plans .,........ A.· · . lour-y"elr con· -::-·-.~,~,·--1.'· . . •' )!···.. . .:r~~~~· ' "?-:: · ~ ~~ ·· ' ~~.... . "..... . -"'.·.·. . t-:..~-',.,. . . . . . '." l... . to grow. This week's warm weather motivated many people to venture outside for some long overdue yard work. (Tony M, Leach photo) . ~ ·~ ~. ' ~. i. ..... . It: ..:/\ .,, ..... ,.. ;,... .'\..... .... ~ . ~ ~· • ~ ' . . I : • BY OIIAitLENE HDEFUCH LT133 Lawn 7ractor ' • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission 4106 Compact Utility 'lhJctor · • QO-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO JUST$1 I 999·. ONLY $9 995' I were teachers Scott Brinker, Julie Rick Ash, girls volleyball; Ron SENTINEL NEwS srm Defelice, Pam Durst, Sharon Logan, girls varsity basketball; POMEROY. - Teachers and Edmonds,' Sandra Holcomb, Bev- Darin Logan, girls reserve basket~ coaches were hired, supervisory erly Jones, Darin Logan, David ball, John Sharp, girls middle positions filled, and non-certified Longsworth, Melanie Quillen, school basketball; Eleanor McKpetsorui.el were employed for the John Sharp and Donna Wolf. elvey, yearbook; Becky Cotterill, 2000~1 school year at Tuesday . Rick Ash,Joe Bailey, Ron Hill h,igh school newspaper; Linda night's ; meeting of the Meigs and Darla Kennedy were given· Lear, middle school newspaper; continuing contracts by the Mary Whan, middle school Local :Soard of Education. Hired as teachers for the new board. cheerleaders; Celia McCoy, drama Hired on supplemental con- and senior class advisor; Kelly school year on one-year contracts were Lisa Averion, Lorri Barnes, tracts were for the 2000-01 were Barnett, junior class advisor. K~lly · Barnett, james Bennett, Mike Chancey, head. footb:ill and · Kelly Barnett and Kathy Reed, David Chadwell, Grace Chen, athletics facilities care; Rick co-high school student council Jeremy . GrimtlJ., Janice Groggel, Blaettnar and Gregg Deel, assis- advisor; Toney Dingess, band Jab.'"Haddox; Nathan Hansen, tant varsity football ·and reserve director; David and Ben Wright, Robyn Hawk, Ami Holden, Kent football; Ron Hill, assistant varsi- assistant band directors; Cliff Howell, jlm Huff, Jason Jackson, · ry football ; Don Dixon, James Kennedy and Mike Wilfong, high Tiffany Jones, Shannon Korn, Bennett, Bryan· Zirkle, seventh school guidance; Nancy MorrisChristi Lisle, Lester M,anuel, and eighth grade football; Chris sey, middle school guidance; and Nancy ~orrissey, Metar Pe~er- Stout, boys varsity basketball; Jim Huff, librarian and library ~on, D~vid Ramey, Kathy Sar- Rusty Bookman, boys assistant supervisor: gent, Kelly Satterfield, Stacie varsity basketball; Donald Yost, Also hired on supplemental Scarberry, Kim Scharenberg, Tim boys ninth grade basketball; Jere- · contracts were John Krawsceyn, Simpson, Mark SW;um, Fam Vogt, my Grimm and JeffWayland, boys assistant high school principal DavidWilcoxen and niiddle school basketball; Mike (part-time); and head teachers J.effWayland, · · ' Sco't Gheen, · Bradbury,· Teresa Ben Wright. Kenqedy, cross country; John . , 'Given thre.e -year contqct/ Krawsczyn, golf; Pie•• Ill Adlon, Pip AJ · ; lbdily's Sentinel • "UII:Ibils- ie ..... ~00 •. Save big money on a variety of John Deere equipment during Deere season 2000. Now tl)rough July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head tl'i · your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. • r • A5 '. dpgWedt 84-6 'comic• B? ObituVies A3 Bt-2. 4 Sport• Weather CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. A3 - - - Lotteries . OHIO Pick l: 9-6-3; Pick 4: 1-8-6-8 ,.• B~ 5: 5-6-.17-30-37 /). ftll il/5, 2Qj0. Fof iii)COIIWI¥ciul U18 ~ AddJia fran pciilidpol~ 9 dlders. 5c:Mrvs o6.erflled a.! olfd list priC.. ~ ·:f Cidtitd1r W'WW.deere.com Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospita·l Gallipolis, OH 45614 740·446-2412 . • . . . ·"' I' .• . ,'\ Board eyes vocational program cuts The ·possibility of eliminating certain programs HoiFuCH SENTINEL NEWS' STAFF and creating others to replace them was discussed by POMEROY - The possibility of eliminating the board, with Buckley suggesting that consideravocational programs next year due to a lack of tion be given to a construction trades area to include enrollment to qualify for full funding was discussed carpentry, electricity, and plumbing. at length at Tuesday night~' meeting of the Meigs He discnssed the program in other schools, noting · Local Board of Education. that junior year is spent learning the trades, and While no decision was senior year studenis going made at the meeting, it was The possibility of eliminating out and actually building or decided that the time . has remodeling homes. certain programs and creating come for serious consideraJobs in that field a~ more others to replace them was dis- . available in this area, Buckley tion about what to do with the programs which are not cussed by the board, with Buck- said. . attracting adequate students. Increll$ing the number of ley s11ggesting that consideration "Funding is based on high tech programs was also be given to a construction trades discussed. enrollment," said SuperintenBuckley reviewed area to include carpentry, elec- witll the board the success of dent Bill Buckley, and in those sections where there is the Tec h Prep program, tricity, and pl11mbing. under-enrollinent, state supwltich works in conjunction port decreases ana the differwith Washington County ence has to come fiom the general fund. Community College, and the high enrollment in Buckley said that even considering the Carl that program. perkins supplement of$111,000 this year designated He suggested perhaps eliminating some o( the for supplie~ and equipment, the programs have had current vocational programs and putting in their to be supplemented through the general fund. place some tech programs, like computer repair. He said that for state funding, the absolute mini"If we keep the vocational programs we have to mum in a class is 12 in the junior level and eight in fund them, and funding could get extremely tight, the senior level. particularly when the mines shut down and we lose He noted that enrollment in auto mechanics and our equity," said Buckley. • cosmetology is down, and currendy, no students have It was decided that Buckley will meet with the signed up for the marketing program next year. He vocational instructors to talk about enrollment and . .silid the electronics and OWE programs are both PIHMSIICub.PIIpAJ " maxed out." . BY CHARLENE . . 325 Lawn a d Garden 'lhJctf)r • JB:hp engin • 48-inch conve 'ble mowing det;k .• Hydrostatic driv · NOW$5799' SAVE ... ·~ ·Local bo8ril: appro'es 1 personnel actions · .. . ./ .. FROM STAFF REPORTS SYRACUSE - An improved relationship between Oltio University and the counties surrounding it would be beneficial to everyone involved, a university publicist told the Meigs Coooty Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. Tim M.Van Alstine, the university's associate athl etics director for external affairs, discussed the importance of good university I community relations, and expressed his support; and the university's support, of the U.S. 33 Athens to Darwin project. According to Van Alstine, OU is in the midst of a campaign to increase local awareness and e1ithusia1m for its athletic events. In other business, Chamber President Steve Story presented an update .~':' the U.S. 33 Ath ens to Darwin pro)ect, and the Ravenswood Connector, reportc ing on testimony fTom Thu~>day's meeting of th e Transportation Review and Advisory Council, which considered the 33 project. He also noted that the Lancaster bypa$s ·was · expetted to begin ' next year. construction Perry Varnadoe, ecopomic development director, said . that fundjng fiom the Ohio capital budget would b~ used t6 make improvements at the Tuppers Plains industrial sjte. Tourism Director Karin Johnson provided information about the county being listed in a number of tourism brochures and travel resources, noting that the county had recently been highlighted in Ohio Pa.s for the Fur Peace R anch, and 11 0hio, 11 for its medicinal herb industry. Dr. Clyde Evans of the University of Rio Grande encouraged membe" to visit the ce nter, and to continue consi& r programs that might be beneficial to potential employees. -~-3 Dliily 4:0-5-4-7.. C 201,>0 Ohio Valle-y Publi5hing Co. Villages p[an cleanup weeks, recycling event • . FROM STAFF REPOR,TS . . · Middleport's cleanup week will be POMEROY - Pomeroy and M1ddle- Apri117-21 and Pomeroy's'April po~t have planned vill~ge-wide cleanup 24_28 Tl , ' ti 'll 'll events for later this month, and an Earth , • IC respec ve VI ages WI Day Recycling Drive falls right in the pay for all costs incurred in the middle. collection and disposal of ' The Gallia-Jacko'bn-Meigs-Vin\on unwanted items, placed 'at curbSolid Waste District will sponsor the recyside during the specified weeks. cling event at the Meigs County Health · Department on Mulberry Heights in 'Both villages have begun discussing Pomeroy April· 29. . ,. Middleport's cleanup week . will be · ways to improve the appearance of neigh" April 17-21, and Pomeroy's April 24-28. borhoods, and, have promised that cjtaThe respective villages will pay for all ·tions to court will be issued to those who costs incurred in the collection and dis- fail t.o comply with the regulations relatposal of unwanted· itell)J, if placed at curb- ing to proper<y conditions. The Earth Day recycling event will be side during the specified weeks . Bo.th Middleport and Pomeroy have sponsored jointly by the Ohio Departpledged a crackdown on residents who. m e nt of Natural Resources, Division of have not cleaned up their properties after Re cycling and Litter Preventio n, the Meigs County Health Department, GaUia the. cleanup weeks. if . ' .) ... , County - Health Department and the tries in Albany.'' Scrap appliances w ill . be GJMV Solid Waste Distric t. • recycled. . A similar ev t will be held at the old " Many discarded appliances still have· a ODbT gar e on Jackson Pike in Gal- lot of life. left in th em," ReUse Operalipolis. tions Manager Jeff Simmons said. " We Middle ort will accept appliances and hope to find them a new hom e, to keep up to fo tires per household, while the the m out of the landfill ." Pomeroy ill not pick up those items or "We want to participate with local wood dur g its cleanup week. Neither communities in efforts to keep reuseables village wil accept paint, motor oil or old out of the landfill. Any way we can help is batteI ics . ,. a plus for us and the community." Sim. At t e countywide event April 29, all -mons added. appliances will be accepted, and tires will Other items that will be accepted be accepted with payment of a disposal include paper: newspapel"i, magazines, catalogs, cardboard .an d office paper; metal: fee. , A $1 tire disposal fee is required for tires steel cans and aluminum cans; plastic: type up to 15 inches, $2 for tires from 16-19 1 (pet) and type 2 (hdpe) and glass: unbroinch, and $4 for tires'larger than 19 inch- ken clear, brown and. green .bottles and es: All tires mnst be removed from the rim. prs . The Earth Day R ecycling Drive will Appliances that are repairable or reusab)e will be donated to ReUse Indus- be held trom 9 a.m. -3 p.m. ,. ·~-' · '-- -· �/ ~I 1 ' •1111 BUCKEYE. BRIEFS Mayor eumlnu violent d•••• . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - ·MaYor George McKelvey is creating a citizens group to examine causes of what appears to be a high ' rate of violent deaths of black wo,men. The· six-penon group will exaniine the women's murders, how the legal system handled their cases, whether' the women were victims of domestic abuse and how to prevent future killings, McKelvey said Thesday. , · The mayor's decision came a few days after several city people ' who attended an April 6 City Council meeting asked if officials could have done more to protect the black women against violent crime. Seventy black women under age 65 ·were murdered in a 10-year period through 1997, according to a recent published report. Woman.leaves $350,000 to library CLEVELAND (AP) - After the Great Depression, Helen M. Brown knew the value of a dollar and appreciated those who helped make her money grow. . .She spent hours at a time in the C leveland Public Library studying the stock market. It was time well spent, for Brown and the library. · Her charitable trust has bequeathed $350,000 to the library and thousands more to local institutions that touched her life. The bequest is the.third largest of its kind in the library's hist~ . ~ "It's a lot of money and it comes almost out of the blue," said library spokesman David Williams. Brown was 100 when she died in February 1999. She had amassed several million dollars by then , even though she had retired in the mid- I 960s as a secretary at the Navy Finance Center in Cleveland. She complained that her pension was a pittance, said longtime friend Raymond Pianka, Cleveland Housing Court judge. She and her husband, who died in 1968, invested in the stock market even as it collapsed in 1929, the beginning of the Great Depression. "She took a hit;' Pianka said. "She didn't forget that the · rest of her life." Her stock acumen paid off for others besides the library. Brown left $25,000 to the Cleveland NAACP; $50,000 to the Eliza Jennings Home, where she spent the last years <?f her life; $25,000 to Catholic C harities; and $25,000 to WVI~hannel 25, whicb broadcast nightly financial reports she enjofed watching. · Police probing frat party death a KENT (AP) - Police are trying to find out whether drug overdose occurred and 1f*yed a part in the collapse and death of a ·19-year-old man during a party at a Kent State University fraternity. Kent Police Chief] ames Peach said Thesday detectives are investigating .the death ofJared Chrzanowski ofWilloughby Hills, who was a stu_dent at John Carroll University in University Heights. · Peach has said an investigation is being conducted 'because of the appearance that Chrzanowski's death could be related to a drug overdose. . He collapsed shortly after 2 a.m ..Sunday.while attending a party a~ Kent State University's chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and d1ed about two hours later at Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. Kent State Dean of Students Greg Jarvie said Thesday that the university has taken no disciplinary action against the fraternity. An official at the international headquarters of the fraternity decided Thesday to suspend activities of the chapter. But Abe L Cross, Delta Upsilon's executive director from the fraternity's international headquarters in Indianapolis said, "There is _n o indica~on that. anybo~y (at the fraternity) is guilty of anythmg, but thu event 1s10 ser1ous that we are suspending operations ~t least until the lnvestiption is completed." Cross said he .waa told Chrzanowakl Wll lilting down and talklnJI with othen at the parey when he collapsed. "We btlleve WI know (Chrunowakl) didn't u11 drup In the chapter house," Cro11 11ld oflnttrvltWI that hf1 111!!' had conduct· ed with chapter members who acctndtd the parey. Pl1n1 land1llflly In Colu111bu1 COLUMBUS, (AP) - A D~-9 carrying 45 pauensen landed safely Tuelday night at Port Columbua International Airport ~fter the pilot smelled smoke in the cockpit, authoriti.es said. The airp_ort's fire department aays there was no fire and that everyone on board was fine. There was no immediate information on where the plane was headed when the problem was reported or what airline was involved. Radio announcer sentenced ~NIA (AP) -A.Cincinnati radio announ1=er was put on probation for five years and fined $250 for soliciting sex through the Internet from someone he thought was .a 14-year-old girl, police said Tuesday. · Jim Fox, the morning personality at WUBE-FM, also was ordered to undergo a mental health evaluation. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended. J? hn Rohm, gener~nager ofWUBE-FM, said Fox and the station reached a "separation agreement" and that the country music station's afternoon drive time host would take over Fox's morning shift. Fox, whose real name is Allen Pruett; pleaded no contest Monday m Xema Municipal Court to importuning, the name for the offense of soliciting a minor. · The person he solicited was a Xenia police detectiVe, p.olice Lt. Dan Donahue said Tuesday. Fox first co'ntacted the undercover officer on April 3'. He eventually arunged to meet the "girl" at a Xenia park in order to have sex at a morel, but w.-s arrested when he arrived at the park Saturday, Donahue said. Fox has been a Cincinnati radio personality since the 1970s, when he was progtam director and morning announcer' at WKRQ-FM. He later worked for WKRC-AM and has been at ~BE-FM since 1992, most recently as the; counuy music stations mormng announcer. · · . · · 5:, ExamlnC\1' trying to Identify body . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) ' - The Kentucky ~edical examiner is trymg to Identify a woman's skeletal remains found near the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Aitport. A Boone County jail crew found the bones Monday morning along Kentucky 20 near the airport, Sheriff's Deputy Daren Harris said Tuesday. Ir wasn't known how long the remains had been on the .hillside, Harris said. Investigators are hoping the . woman's. identity can be ' determined later this week, he said. Wedntldly, Aprll 12, aoOO 7 PolMI'Oy, Mldd'-port, Ohio lly 1111111\11 ' "These are riRhtJ that we must protect and rich traditions Wt can COLUMBUS (AP) ..:_ Gov. Bob Taft brought his support of safe firearms storage ro the Statehouse on Tuesday and told a House conirnittee that despite Claims by opponents that his proposal is gun-control, he wants to send a message. about child safety. Taft spoke in support of a bill sponsored by Rep. h1!n Womer !:ienjanlJQ, R-Aurora and chairwoman of the House Criminal· justice Committee. He liad a standing-room-only audience of supportets and opponents in the tiny House hearing room. Taft's testimony marked the second time in his 16 months in office that he has testified ' before a conunirtee. He also urged support before the House Education Committee for House Bill I, which became his "Ohio Reads" tutoring program. ., . Womer Benjamin's bill would require pass on from 1eneration to ltne;atlon. But with every right comes a respomibility. Today, I urge you to make Ohioans, more aware of their rtlponsibility if tluy own afirearm." .· ,Gov. Bobt.lt adults to keep firearms and ammunition away from children while they are unsupervised. It would create a new provision in existing child endangerment laws for parents whose cbildren get access ro firearms. Taft said rhe bill was about protecting chi!- POMEROY- Helen Blackston went to be wirh her Lord Jesus on April tO, 2000. She w.u at Camden Clark Hospi~l. where she received excellent care from her doctors and the compassionate nunies on third' floor north. Helen was born December 26, 1932 in Pomeroy, Ohio, to William and Buena Grueser. · She leaves behind her husband, Harold, to whom she was married for 49 years. She was the kind of wife every man dreams of when he gets married. Helen was a loving wife, loving mother, loving grandmother, and a loving friend to her friends . When trouble came, it was Helen who responded with a kind word, a meal, a ride or whatever was needed . Everyone who knew her loved her and will miss her. She was an active member of the Rocksprings United Methodist · .Church and Rocksprings Grange all her life. She worked with the Child Conservation League and was a member of the Rocksprings Better Health Club. In her high school days, she was a prom queen and she is still a queen. , . . Her passing leaves a grear void in our lives, but Heaven gains a true Christian and will be a better place because she is there. ~he is sutvived by her husband, Harold; a daughter and son-in-law, Sherrie L. and Jack Kane of Charleston, West Virginia; two sons and dimghters-in-law, Robert M : and Brenda Blackston, and Bruce W. and Pamela Blackston, of Pomeroy; a brother, Leo Smith of Berrien Springs, Michigan; grandchildren, Heather Kane of Charlotte, N orth Carolina, Emily (Chris) Reed , of ·Charleston, West Virginia, Jeremy, Joey and Clayton Blackston of Rocksprings, and Amber Blackston of Pomeroy; and great-grandchildren, Morgan and Caitlin R eed of Charleston; West Virginia; and her stepfather-in-law, Francis E. Shaeffer. The Rev. Keith Rader will officiate at the services which will be held Thursday, April 13. 2000 at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, April 12, 2000 fiom 6-9 p.m. dren and not about infringing on the rights pf gun owners. He said he supports me rights ·o f everyone to hunt, collect weapons or shOQt at targets. "These are rights thar we must protect and rich traditions we can pass on from generatio);l to generation,"Taft said. "But with every right comes a responsibility. Today, l urge you ,to make Ohioans more aware of their, respon$ibillty if they own a firearm." Taft said the bill would give prosecutors definitive guidelines about when a crime was committed involving improper storage. "This is fundamentally an issue of child safety. We need to ask ourselves as a state, 'Do we want to see more children die or be seriously injured because of improperly srored firearms?' If rhe answer is no, then we should pass this bill:' Taft said. Attorneys give .clo$ing arguments at Sheppard trial ------------------------''·.. . Police chief, deputy chi.ef~ ·, · detective placeCI on leave · LANCASTER (AP) - The city's police chief, a deputy chief and a detective have been placed ·on administrative leave pending an investigation into the department's drug enforcement funds. Chief Richard Schwader, Deputy Cl)ief Jeff Gerken and . Detective Ke.(.in Everhart were put on leave Monday, the EagleGazette of Lancaster and The Columbus Dispatch reported in stories Wednesday. Law director and city prosecutor Terre Vandetvoort said her office II "conducting an adminlatrative review" of the pollclea and procedure• aurroundina the Furtherance of Juatlce account, which Ia uaed for un~ercove'r drua buy1. Vandervoort would not provide specific• on why.ahe placed !he three on leave, except to say the action removes them from that review proce11. Schwader, Gerken and Everhart could 'not be reached for comment late Tuesday night . . The police department, about 25 miles southeast of Columbus, said it could not take messages· for the three. Their home telephone numbers are either not listed or could not be located. State auditor's office spokeswoman Kim Norris said Vandervoort requested that the state auditor look into the city's FOJ funds. · Norris said the state auditor 1 reviewed documents, but nothing was found that showed an audit was needed. However, a representative from the state auditor's office was in La.ncaster on Tuesday to provide advice on how to improve inte rnal controls over the funds, she said. . Vandervoort did not put time frame on the investigation. The latest inquiry comes after a special state audit recent,ly resulted in a criminal indictment of Fairfield County Sheriff Gary DeMastry, his wife and three 'deputies for alleged wrongdoing with the administration of rhe Furtherance of Justice fund in that sheriff's office. ' Schwader and Gerken were among .40 of Lancaster's 57 police officers' who•signed a letter in February to DeMastry, asking him to step 'llown as the result of the 351-count indictment returned against him ~nd others in his department. DeMastry, who has not resigned, pleaded .innocent m a '· ., a "powderkeg of emotion" an9 resulted in Mrs. Sheppard's killing.: Mrs. Sheppard was found lyi101g in a pool of blood on her bed eady on July 4, 1954, at the couple~ home on Lake Erie. Gilbert told jurors tha! Sheppard never varied fiom his alibi: that he was sleeping downstairs at the time of\he,killing and awoke to his wife's cries. He ran upstair.; to help her but was !illocked out ..Upon waking up, he chased the killer - whorp, he identified as a bushy-halrecl man·down to the beach outside the house bot \vas knocked · un corl~ . SClOUS agam. GUN SHOW Next Show July 15-16 BUY • SELL •lRADE • EXHIBIT 'Collectors Show &MIUTARVAJM~ .... February to · 323 charges, including theft in office and money laundering. He lost his chance to run for re-election in November when he wa1 defeated In the Republican primary •lectlon March 7. Jimmy Kimmel has had a long career in radio. He is best known as " Jimmy rhe Sports Guy" ·on Los Angeles radio station KROQ. Bone Density Testing ..... . }fvaiCa6Ce a.t JfoCzer Cfinic The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zt3·MO) o•1o Volley hblil.lq Co. P11blished every aflcmoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St., P(lmei'O)', Oh6o, by lhe Ohio V~Uey Publiahinf Company., Pomeroy, Ohio ·~769, Ph. 992~2 56. Second Cilll post~ age piid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Mt11ber: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auoctltion. A Bone O,nsltometry T•t is the most practical way to ac·curately measure the density of your bones. It's also a good way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. It can even help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. PosnwfAsriR: Send addreu eorrec:UonJ to The Dally Senlinel, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Oltlo 4S769. ' ' Bone Density Testing: • • • • • • • Safe Peinless No11-invasive Lasts only about 10 minutes Subscribets n01 ckalriaa to pay the carrier may remit In adnnce direct 10 Tile Dilly Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basiL Credit will be sivt:ll' carrier each wctk . No aubscription by mall permltled In areu where'llome «:anler Mrvice i• available. Women who hive gone through menopeuH ere Ill most rlllk. Smoking Too muellalcohol Too little exerciH Too little calcium (now or 11 1 chlid) A prevloul broken bone thlll mulled from a minor Injury Celteln medicationt, 1uch 111terokls (commonty ultd to treat asthma & arthritis) and thyroid honnone (If dON i1loo high) · Eerly menopeuH (before ege 4S) · Ifyou tliin(you. a~ at risN.for osteoporosis, asi,your aoctor w~tur you s/Wuf4 fiaw a 6one tfmsity teSt, or call1foker Clinic's ~Diagnostic 'Tutino Center in -gallipolis at (740) 446-5289. Holler Clinic Dllg-ac: Teetlng Center •. 10 Jlelllon Pike Odlplla, OH 41131 740 .., 5211· SIIBSCRJrnON RATES llyCa......... - O.c Wcek..................................................$2.00 0.. Monlh ................................................ l11.70 One Yur ............................................... ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .....- ....................................,. ....... 50 Ccnta Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • ,. COLUMBUS (AP) A House co mmittee on Tuesday Cool temps forecast tonight National Guard A"'oo April 15-16 ' ! LAw director and city prosecutor Terre Vandervoort said her office is "conducting an administrative review" of the policies and procedures surrounding the Furtherance ofJustice account, which is used for undercover drug buys. House committee passes.capital bill VALLEY WEATHER CHARLESTON, WV Publllherrcsc:rvea the rijht to adjust ratea dur· Ina tbe aublc:rlpcion period. Sublcriplion rale dMiftiCI may be Implemented by ehaiiJIIIJ the duration of the aubacripdoil. MAILSUBSCRIPriONS ,, l•ldo ,..... c...., 13 WcekJ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,S27.JO 26 Wceu ..................... ............................ ssl.K2 l2 Wceu ......................... :..................... SIOS-'6 . ~O.tsWt Mtlp Co111t)' 13 w..u ................................................. S29.2S , I I ·, ' 26 W.cu ............. ,............. ...................... IS6.68 s2Wceu ............................... ................ $109.72 Reader Services o.r ••I• a.een .. 111 I1Win 11 to be. ~«•n... If )'H kHw Df aa enw .. • ....,, can ... - - ot 17141) II:I·ZUS: We dl cleclr. )'Oir laf•r••tlea ••• ••ke • trwanuled. · c:vmd*' ., .' News .,.._rtaw.ta .......... 1'llte •••• •••btr II "2·2155. Depalre.nt : "Gt•cral Mtupr-..........- .. - Ellt. UOl Ntw•-·-~-·-·· ....--..- ......- &111. 1102 ••••_ .......:...............:;...................,_or EtL 1106 • OCiter Stnlc'll -.--E•t. Ailh'ertiii....- ........ 1104 Clrc•llltkNl. ........ _ ...........................E~:L IIOJ Clalllflell Acii--·--·............ ,_.. -Eal. liDO EMS units answer 3 calls .Cuts from PapAl then come back in May with recommendations. Action taken at the board meeting included accepting a second grant of$30,000 for the Tech Prep program, and adopting language Action from Page AI Carr, Middleport; Ann VanM atre, Pomeroy; Marjorie Fetty, Rutland; and Rita Simmons, Salem Center. Non-cer.tified petsonnel hired for nexr year on continuing conntacts were Roger Cotterill, bus driver, and Carolyn Chapman, three- hour cook; and on two-year contracts, )oe Gilkey, mechanic; Kevin Jewell and Carla Milhoan, bus drivers; Tana Kennedy, 3-hour cook; William Morris and Ronald Mullins, custodians; •md Nancy Carnahan, administrative secre tary. In other personnel marrers, the board: • Created a 1niddle school golf coaching position and hired Jan Haddox as coach relf"active to April 1. • Renewed for 9ne year the contract of Gary Walker as network and computer technician, at the current rate of compensation. • Hired on extended service supplemental con,tracts, pending funding and enrollm ent, Tim Simpson , vocational· agriculture, -30 days; David Ku csma: marketing; Ron Logan and Mark Swann, OWA; all 20 days; Marjorie Blake, Congressman .says workers to be offered compensation WASHINGTON (APJ' - The Clinton administration will offer compensation to Ohio urani4m plant workers who were sickened by radiation exposure, Rep. Ted Strickland said Tuesday. "There will be no difference in the WilY the Piketon (Ohio) and Paducah (Kentucky) workers' are treated;' the bemocratic .con- gressman said after a briefing from the office ofVice President AI Gore. The Energy Department was expected to make an announcement today on the findings of a study of compensation issues. They were raised by revelations some workers were not irlformed when exposed to radioactive substances and weren't given proper protective gear. That study, and t he initial, more limited offer of compensation, marked a dramatic change of official attitude toward the workers. They had been complaining for more than a decade that their Cold War workplaces had caused cancer pr other health problems. Until this year, the Energy Department had refused to acknowledge that workers' health problems were linked to work at the weapons plants. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said he was committed to addressing the health and environmen~ concerns involving the AEP-31~ Akzo - 43!1. *Carp e l • arpet * ,. \ The compensation proposal before Congrc"Ss would provid~ medical benefits. lost-wage reimbursement, optional job retraining or a single $100,000 cash pay• ment to workers suffering illness. es caused by beryllium exposure, In addition, the administration has proposed compensation of $100,000 apiece to workers at th~ Paducah plant exposed tQ radioactive materials known tq cause cancer. Strickland already has proposed a competing compensation plan·, :ind he is working with Rep. Ed Whirfield, R-Ky., on another, larger proposal. That would give medical care and $200,000 to sickened workers at every nuclear weapons plant Sen. George Voinovich, R " O hio. also has 9& n working on a comp ensation plan. His press secretary, Mike Dawson, said Tuesday, " While rhe administration's proposal is a step in the right direction, it appears to be inadequate based on the nature of the problem that the federal government crea ted at these ·facilities." AmTech/SBC- 4n• Ashland Inc.- 31 '1. AT&T-55~. Bank One- 32'· Bob Evans -12 ~ BorgWarner - 40 Champion- 3Ya Charming Shops - .5"/o . City Holding - 12l. Federal Mogul-16 Flrstar- 25 Gannett - 69), • school cheerleader advisor; Christine Kelley, middle school cheerleader advisor; Bob Buck, quiz team advisor; Ron Logan and Mark Swann, co-athletic directors; and Ron Logan, athletic treasurer. • Non- renewed the teaching contracts of Suzanne Cammarata, Janice Haynes and R oy Johnson, at the end of the current school year due to a need for certification clarification. • Non-renewed the long-te rm substitute teaching contract for Mary Ann N eal at the end of the school year due to the return of the original teacher from leave of absence. • Hired on one-year contracts for the next school year, pending availability ofTitle VI-R funding , Elizabeth Downie, Michelle Gillilan and Mary Whan. beryllium, a unique metal use¢ m nuclear weapons. , General Electric- 161\ Harley Davidson- 43' ~.. K mart- 9'Kroger - 20 'l. Lands End - saY . Ltd. - 51 i. Oak Hill Financial - 14 OVB - 29 One Valley - 35 ~ Peoples - 16~ Premier ~ 7\ Rockwell - 44~ dle school students at no cost to the assistance ·to the board in matter' arts textbooks. Approval Was given for a group , district, and rhe payment of to rhe negotiatipns witli. OAPSE and MLTA. at the Meigs Middle School to go $2,716.89 as Meigs Local's match for relating Board members held an executo. New York City, using $12,131 "Food Folks," a nutrition.'~! program tive session to discuss personnel. they have rai sed, and for an previously offered in the district Attending the meeting were Purchase of a van to be used in overnight field trip for VICA students to attend a skills competiti on the district for such purposes of board members John Hood, presitransporting small groups of stu- dent, Wayne Davis, Seott Walton, in Columbus,April28 and 29. Also approved was a contract dents to events was approved, along Norman Humphreys, and Roger with Health R ecovery Services to with a contract with ·the Ohio Abbott, Buckley and Cindy J. provide rrientoring services to mid- School Boards Associa tion for Rhonemus, treasurer. nurse assistant, Kelly Barnett, Kathy Reed, and Gloria VanR eeth, home economics, I 0 days each ; Connie Gilkey, elementary guidance, I 0 days , and Sharon Birch, school nurse, five days. • Accepted the resignation of Sara H ar.ris as a life skills teac her at Meigs Middle School, effe ctive at the end of the school year. • Non-renewed supplemental contracts of coac hes due to changes in the athletic department of Rick ,Chancey, assistant varsity football; Carson Crow, seventh and eighth grade football ; Roy' Johnson, boys reserve baske tball ; Dan Thomas, reserve baseball; Troy Bauer, wresding; Dale Harrison, girls assistant volleyball ; Kellie Thomas, girls middle sc hool volleyball and girls oniddle school basketball; C indy Schull, high gaseous diffiosion plants in Ohio and Kentucky, a forme·r uranium processing plant in Tennessee, and exposure of workers at several facilities around the country to LOCAL STOCKS • Hired on one-year contracts pending vocational certification , Donald Yost, welding. • Employed Jack McDanielS as a substitute bus driver, and approved Nicole M. Kouivaras, Mary Sullivan. Margaret Demko, Jamie Fox and Shanon Daniels for substitute teachers for the remainder of the school yeat. • Accepted the resignations of Vicki J Haley as head teacher at Harrisonville at the 'end of the school year, and Michele Starcher as a ·substitute teacher effective immediately. '. Rocky Boots - 6la AD Shell - 57h Sears-40~ Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mar1 - 63~ Wendy's Worthington - 13'1. 20'• Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m . closing qu01es of the previous day's trans-actions , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ''~~,~~-~~~~ IJ!!!!~ ALL AGES . ALL TIMES S4 00 • ·w Mit....., _I(Citl... ot homo Qf on lho n>Od, ~- het loll al '!'flll'IID ttYO yQU monty. So coli ,.IDMy lo ftnd oul """" obcM our alotlog dltcoun~ c1acount. home PI car dlacount and ~. Sale'" INGELS CARPE Nationwide Is Qn Your Sldtl' Nlltlanwld.lnsu<'ance & Flnanci1l SeNices I , • ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, Peai'son Gibbs ' I POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered three calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:23 a.m., Maples Apartments, Gladys Barrett, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:17 a.m., Maples-Apartments, Gladys Barrctt.VMH . POMEROY 8:36a .m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisoed by Middleport, fire alarm, false alar~. DEATH NOTICE ,I ' POMEROY - The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH) and the Buckeye Forest Cou ncil have filed a lawsuit toltry to stop rhe construction of the U.S. 33 project from Darwin to Athens. The action, flled in the U.S. District Court, names Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, Kenneth 'Wykle of the Federal Highway Administration, and members of the Transportation Review and Advisory CounciL The suit was flled, according to CASH spokesman Todd Aeheson, in response to TRAC's clccision last week to purchase property and repriortize the project . The suit alleges that enviro nmen tal impact reports are outdated, that the project would be detrimental to the environment, and that that . internal records disclose an "attempted coveru p" by ODOT. Local o(licials were unavailable this morning to comment on the suit, which \vas filed Tuesday. · amendment offered by Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Cleveland, that unanimously recommended th e would have required that any docpassage of the state's $1.8 billion uments related to cleanup projects construction budget, after com- be made public. The resolution nlittee members tinkered with now goes to the full Senate. The House and Senate also held Gov. Bob Taft's proposal but lefi: it floor sessions as rhey drew toward largely intact. The House was expected ro a two-week holiday break later rhis vote on the proposal on Wednes- month. day. · The House passed 96-0 a bill The two-year proposal would that would make electronic signaspend $603 million on sc hool con- tures binding should both parties struction over two years for school in a tmnsaction agree. The bill is districts that can pe~ua de voters to needed for Ohio to catch up to , raise money locally. O ther money other states taking full advantage of in the bill would be used on com- In ternet com_merce, said sponsorNEW LEXINGTON - Peatson Gibbs, 85, New Lexington, for- munity construction projects. ing R ep. George Terwilleger, RMajority Republicans on the Maineville. merly of Meigs County, died Sunday,April9, 2000 at his residence, fol,uEiectroni c signatures are not to lowing a lengthy illness. House Finance Committee He was the son of the late Ronald and Meda Gibbs of Bradbury. be denied simply because they are allowed Democrats to shuffie some Surviving are three children, Roland Gibbs, Paula Frazer and Diana money around for projects they in electronic form:· Terwilleger Wright; and several grandchildren. favored. Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, said. ·Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Roberts Funeral Home D-Cleveland, got approval for The House passed another ih New Lexington. sandlot baseball fields, a wnununi- Internet-related bill that would ty center ani;! other projects in require the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Ohio Cuyahoga County.. Another Jones-sponsored Industrial Conunission to make amendment that was passed would applications·, notices, evidence and find more money for public voca- other documents available electional schools whose districts lose tronically. .The bureau is Ohio's public-pristudents to charter schools. However, R ep. Robert Corbin, vate workplace insurance system. R - Dayton and the conunittee's The commission hears appeals scattered frost. Lows in the lower chairman, drew rhe line at those from workers who lose their cases BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure will sweep the and mid 30s. Light and variable projects, turning away other before the bureau. alouds out of the tri-county area's wind. The House also concurred in Democratic proposals. ' Thursday.. :'Partly sunny and skies, .allowing telt)peratures "Since this would require a sub- Senate amendments to bills that @yernight to plunge into the rnid- warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. stantial Increase in funding, I'm deny a defendant the power to use Thursday night...Pardy cloudy. 2Gs in some areas. sorry, but we're not going to · voluntary drunkenness as a men.tal ~ But the clouds are expected to Lows in the upper 40s. · accept it:' Corbin told Jones after condition in criminal proceedings Extended forecast: ~turn on Thursday and a slow and authorize a ch~rge up to 50 Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in · Jones offered another amendment. · y;arrning trend will begin. Highs The Senate Finance Committee cents per month on telephone bills <?.n Thursday will be in the 50s the mid 70~. passed a mosdy unchanged version to fund countywide 911 emerSatutday... Partly cloudy with a and 60s. gency systems. chance of showers and thunder- of a resolution that would place on : ' Temperatures will r~ach the The Senate, meanwhile, passed the Nov. 7 ballot a $400 million ?Os in the area on Friday and over storms. Lows in the lower 50s and bond ]ssue. It would split the 33-0 a bill that would allow townhighs in the mid 70s. the entire region.by Saturday. money between cleaning up pol- ship employees to pick coverage Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a . : Sunset will be at 8:08p.m. and luted industriai sites and preserving from a range of health benefits, a SJlnrise on Th4rsday at 6:57 a.m. chance of showers and thunderpower already held by other public s!orms. Lows in the lower 50s and and acquiring green space. Weather forecast: The committee turned back an employees in cities and villages. Tonight... Mostly dear with highs 70 to 75. ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - An claiming his father was wrongfully died four years later. His case helped attorney told jurors Tuesday that imprisoned for his mother Mari- inspire "The Fugitive"TV series. DNA and other forensic evidence lyn's slaying. Cuyahoga County Pro5ecutots described Sheppard finally clears Dr. Sam Sheppan:l of prosecutors, who have been as a cheating husband who killed· his wife's 1954 beating death and defending the state, told Common o his wife because he felt nrapped in validates his son's long fight for jus- Pleas Court jurors Tuesday rhat his marriage. Sheppard first denied, tice. authorities had the right man all then later admitted to, having an In closing arguments of a 2 1/2- along. affair with a lab technician at his month lawsuit trial that could ·be "It may just be that you are being hospital in the yeats before Marilyn the last act in the 4Q..year-old case, asked to reward. i:he killer's son for Sheppard's murder. attorney Terry Gilbert foelised on , the killer bludgeoning hi~ 'f!i{e;'. " Mason, quoting ~ witness in the expert testimony. Prosecutor William Mason told · case, repeatedly referred to Shep"Jf you follow your common jurors. pard as "the playboy of the Western sense and follow your instincts and Dr. Sheppard was convicted of world" and described the !foetor as use your intell~ct,1 think that you murder and spent almost a decade self-centered and egotistical. will come up with the oM' conclu- in prison before the U.S. S4preme Dr. Sheppard was unhappy to sion that is possible:· .Gilbert said. Court overturned the xerdict in a learn shortly before the murder that "Sam did not commit .this crime:' landmark ruling on the effects of · his wife was po;egnal\t for a second Gilbert's client, Sam Reese pretrial publicity. Sheppard Was tiine, Mason said. The prosecutor Sheppard, has sued the state of Ohio . acquitted at a J:'l'trial in 1966 and theorized that the news helped light CASH files suit on 33 proj~ ' I .Helen Bladlston ,t The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN 'BRIEF OBITUARY 18ft to send message on safely storing firearms • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesdly, Aprll12, 2000 • " �/ ~I 1 ' •1111 BUCKEYE. BRIEFS Mayor eumlnu violent d•••• . YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - ·MaYor George McKelvey is creating a citizens group to examine causes of what appears to be a high ' rate of violent deaths of black wo,men. The· six-penon group will exaniine the women's murders, how the legal system handled their cases, whether' the women were victims of domestic abuse and how to prevent future killings, McKelvey said Thesday. , · The mayor's decision came a few days after several city people ' who attended an April 6 City Council meeting asked if officials could have done more to protect the black women against violent crime. Seventy black women under age 65 ·were murdered in a 10-year period through 1997, according to a recent published report. Woman.leaves $350,000 to library CLEVELAND (AP) - After the Great Depression, Helen M. Brown knew the value of a dollar and appreciated those who helped make her money grow. . .She spent hours at a time in the C leveland Public Library studying the stock market. It was time well spent, for Brown and the library. · Her charitable trust has bequeathed $350,000 to the library and thousands more to local institutions that touched her life. The bequest is the.third largest of its kind in the library's hist~ . ~ "It's a lot of money and it comes almost out of the blue," said library spokesman David Williams. Brown was 100 when she died in February 1999. She had amassed several million dollars by then , even though she had retired in the mid- I 960s as a secretary at the Navy Finance Center in Cleveland. She complained that her pension was a pittance, said longtime friend Raymond Pianka, Cleveland Housing Court judge. She and her husband, who died in 1968, invested in the stock market even as it collapsed in 1929, the beginning of the Great Depression. "She took a hit;' Pianka said. "She didn't forget that the · rest of her life." Her stock acumen paid off for others besides the library. Brown left $25,000 to the Cleveland NAACP; $50,000 to the Eliza Jennings Home, where she spent the last years <?f her life; $25,000 to Catholic C harities; and $25,000 to WVI~hannel 25, whicb broadcast nightly financial reports she enjofed watching. · Police probing frat party death a KENT (AP) - Police are trying to find out whether drug overdose occurred and 1f*yed a part in the collapse and death of a ·19-year-old man during a party at a Kent State University fraternity. Kent Police Chief] ames Peach said Thesday detectives are investigating .the death ofJared Chrzanowski ofWilloughby Hills, who was a stu_dent at John Carroll University in University Heights. · Peach has said an investigation is being conducted 'because of the appearance that Chrzanowski's death could be related to a drug overdose. . He collapsed shortly after 2 a.m ..Sunday.while attending a party a~ Kent State University's chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity and d1ed about two hours later at Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. Kent State Dean of Students Greg Jarvie said Thesday that the university has taken no disciplinary action against the fraternity. An official at the international headquarters of the fraternity decided Thesday to suspend activities of the chapter. But Abe L Cross, Delta Upsilon's executive director from the fraternity's international headquarters in Indianapolis said, "There is _n o indica~on that. anybo~y (at the fraternity) is guilty of anythmg, but thu event 1s10 ser1ous that we are suspending operations ~t least until the lnvestiption is completed." Cross said he .waa told Chrzanowakl Wll lilting down and talklnJI with othen at the parey when he collapsed. "We btlleve WI know (Chrunowakl) didn't u11 drup In the chapter house," Cro11 11ld oflnttrvltWI that hf1 111!!' had conduct· ed with chapter members who acctndtd the parey. Pl1n1 land1llflly In Colu111bu1 COLUMBUS, (AP) - A D~-9 carrying 45 pauensen landed safely Tuelday night at Port Columbua International Airport ~fter the pilot smelled smoke in the cockpit, authoriti.es said. The airp_ort's fire department aays there was no fire and that everyone on board was fine. There was no immediate information on where the plane was headed when the problem was reported or what airline was involved. Radio announcer sentenced ~NIA (AP) -A.Cincinnati radio announ1=er was put on probation for five years and fined $250 for soliciting sex through the Internet from someone he thought was .a 14-year-old girl, police said Tuesday. · Jim Fox, the morning personality at WUBE-FM, also was ordered to undergo a mental health evaluation. A 30-day jail sentence was suspended. J? hn Rohm, gener~nager ofWUBE-FM, said Fox and the station reached a "separation agreement" and that the country music station's afternoon drive time host would take over Fox's morning shift. Fox, whose real name is Allen Pruett; pleaded no contest Monday m Xema Municipal Court to importuning, the name for the offense of soliciting a minor. · The person he solicited was a Xenia police detectiVe, p.olice Lt. Dan Donahue said Tuesday. Fox first co'ntacted the undercover officer on April 3'. He eventually arunged to meet the "girl" at a Xenia park in order to have sex at a morel, but w.-s arrested when he arrived at the park Saturday, Donahue said. Fox has been a Cincinnati radio personality since the 1970s, when he was progtam director and morning announcer' at WKRQ-FM. He later worked for WKRC-AM and has been at ~BE-FM since 1992, most recently as the; counuy music stations mormng announcer. · · . · · 5:, ExamlnC\1' trying to Identify body . HEBRON, Ky. (AP) ' - The Kentucky ~edical examiner is trymg to Identify a woman's skeletal remains found near the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Aitport. A Boone County jail crew found the bones Monday morning along Kentucky 20 near the airport, Sheriff's Deputy Daren Harris said Tuesday. Ir wasn't known how long the remains had been on the .hillside, Harris said. Investigators are hoping the . woman's. identity can be ' determined later this week, he said. Wedntldly, Aprll 12, aoOO 7 PolMI'Oy, Mldd'-port, Ohio lly 1111111\11 ' "These are riRhtJ that we must protect and rich traditions Wt can COLUMBUS (AP) ..:_ Gov. Bob Taft brought his support of safe firearms storage ro the Statehouse on Tuesday and told a House conirnittee that despite Claims by opponents that his proposal is gun-control, he wants to send a message. about child safety. Taft spoke in support of a bill sponsored by Rep. h1!n Womer !:ienjanlJQ, R-Aurora and chairwoman of the House Criminal· justice Committee. He liad a standing-room-only audience of supportets and opponents in the tiny House hearing room. Taft's testimony marked the second time in his 16 months in office that he has testified ' before a conunirtee. He also urged support before the House Education Committee for House Bill I, which became his "Ohio Reads" tutoring program. ., . Womer Benjamin's bill would require pass on from 1eneration to ltne;atlon. But with every right comes a respomibility. Today, I urge you to make Ohioans, more aware of their rtlponsibility if tluy own afirearm." .· ,Gov. Bobt.lt adults to keep firearms and ammunition away from children while they are unsupervised. It would create a new provision in existing child endangerment laws for parents whose cbildren get access ro firearms. Taft said rhe bill was about protecting chi!- POMEROY- Helen Blackston went to be wirh her Lord Jesus on April tO, 2000. She w.u at Camden Clark Hospi~l. where she received excellent care from her doctors and the compassionate nunies on third' floor north. Helen was born December 26, 1932 in Pomeroy, Ohio, to William and Buena Grueser. · She leaves behind her husband, Harold, to whom she was married for 49 years. She was the kind of wife every man dreams of when he gets married. Helen was a loving wife, loving mother, loving grandmother, and a loving friend to her friends . When trouble came, it was Helen who responded with a kind word, a meal, a ride or whatever was needed . Everyone who knew her loved her and will miss her. She was an active member of the Rocksprings United Methodist · .Church and Rocksprings Grange all her life. She worked with the Child Conservation League and was a member of the Rocksprings Better Health Club. In her high school days, she was a prom queen and she is still a queen. , . . Her passing leaves a grear void in our lives, but Heaven gains a true Christian and will be a better place because she is there. ~he is sutvived by her husband, Harold; a daughter and son-in-law, Sherrie L. and Jack Kane of Charleston, West Virginia; two sons and dimghters-in-law, Robert M : and Brenda Blackston, and Bruce W. and Pamela Blackston, of Pomeroy; a brother, Leo Smith of Berrien Springs, Michigan; grandchildren, Heather Kane of Charlotte, N orth Carolina, Emily (Chris) Reed , of ·Charleston, West Virginia, Jeremy, Joey and Clayton Blackston of Rocksprings, and Amber Blackston of Pomeroy; and great-grandchildren, Morgan and Caitlin R eed of Charleston; West Virginia; and her stepfather-in-law, Francis E. Shaeffer. The Rev. Keith Rader will officiate at the services which will be held Thursday, April 13. 2000 at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, April 12, 2000 fiom 6-9 p.m. dren and not about infringing on the rights pf gun owners. He said he supports me rights ·o f everyone to hunt, collect weapons or shOQt at targets. "These are rights thar we must protect and rich traditions we can pass on from generatio);l to generation,"Taft said. "But with every right comes a responsibility. Today, l urge you ,to make Ohioans more aware of their, respon$ibillty if they own a firearm." Taft said the bill would give prosecutors definitive guidelines about when a crime was committed involving improper storage. "This is fundamentally an issue of child safety. We need to ask ourselves as a state, 'Do we want to see more children die or be seriously injured because of improperly srored firearms?' If rhe answer is no, then we should pass this bill:' Taft said. Attorneys give .clo$ing arguments at Sheppard trial ------------------------''·.. . Police chief, deputy chi.ef~ ·, · detective placeCI on leave · LANCASTER (AP) - The city's police chief, a deputy chief and a detective have been placed ·on administrative leave pending an investigation into the department's drug enforcement funds. Chief Richard Schwader, Deputy Cl)ief Jeff Gerken and . Detective Ke.(.in Everhart were put on leave Monday, the EagleGazette of Lancaster and The Columbus Dispatch reported in stories Wednesday. Law director and city prosecutor Terre Vandetvoort said her office II "conducting an adminlatrative review" of the pollclea and procedure• aurroundina the Furtherance of Juatlce account, which Ia uaed for un~ercove'r drua buy1. Vandervoort would not provide specific• on why.ahe placed !he three on leave, except to say the action removes them from that review proce11. Schwader, Gerken and Everhart could 'not be reached for comment late Tuesday night . . The police department, about 25 miles southeast of Columbus, said it could not take messages· for the three. Their home telephone numbers are either not listed or could not be located. State auditor's office spokeswoman Kim Norris said Vandervoort requested that the state auditor look into the city's FOJ funds. · Norris said the state auditor 1 reviewed documents, but nothing was found that showed an audit was needed. However, a representative from the state auditor's office was in La.ncaster on Tuesday to provide advice on how to improve inte rnal controls over the funds, she said. . Vandervoort did not put time frame on the investigation. The latest inquiry comes after a special state audit recent,ly resulted in a criminal indictment of Fairfield County Sheriff Gary DeMastry, his wife and three 'deputies for alleged wrongdoing with the administration of rhe Furtherance of Justice fund in that sheriff's office. ' Schwader and Gerken were among .40 of Lancaster's 57 police officers' who•signed a letter in February to DeMastry, asking him to step 'llown as the result of the 351-count indictment returned against him ~nd others in his department. DeMastry, who has not resigned, pleaded .innocent m a '· ., a "powderkeg of emotion" an9 resulted in Mrs. Sheppard's killing.: Mrs. Sheppard was found lyi101g in a pool of blood on her bed eady on July 4, 1954, at the couple~ home on Lake Erie. Gilbert told jurors tha! Sheppard never varied fiom his alibi: that he was sleeping downstairs at the time of\he,killing and awoke to his wife's cries. He ran upstair.; to help her but was !illocked out ..Upon waking up, he chased the killer - whorp, he identified as a bushy-halrecl man·down to the beach outside the house bot \vas knocked · un corl~ . SClOUS agam. GUN SHOW Next Show July 15-16 BUY • SELL •lRADE • EXHIBIT 'Collectors Show &MIUTARVAJM~ .... February to · 323 charges, including theft in office and money laundering. He lost his chance to run for re-election in November when he wa1 defeated In the Republican primary •lectlon March 7. Jimmy Kimmel has had a long career in radio. He is best known as " Jimmy rhe Sports Guy" ·on Los Angeles radio station KROQ. Bone Density Testing ..... . }fvaiCa6Ce a.t JfoCzer Cfinic The Daily Sentinel (USPS Zt3·MO) o•1o Volley hblil.lq Co. P11blished every aflcmoon, Monday through Friday, lll Court St., P(lmei'O)', Oh6o, by lhe Ohio V~Uey Publiahinf Company., Pomeroy, Ohio ·~769, Ph. 992~2 56. Second Cilll post~ age piid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Mt11ber: The Associated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auoctltion. A Bone O,nsltometry T•t is the most practical way to ac·curately measure the density of your bones. It's also a good way for your doctor to diagnose osteoporosis. It can even help your doctor track your rate of bone loss. PosnwfAsriR: Send addreu eorrec:UonJ to The Dally Senlinel, 111 Court S1., Pomeroy, Oltlo 4S769. ' ' Bone Density Testing: • • • • • • • Safe Peinless No11-invasive Lasts only about 10 minutes Subscribets n01 ckalriaa to pay the carrier may remit In adnnce direct 10 Tile Dilly Sentinel on a three, six or 12 month basiL Credit will be sivt:ll' carrier each wctk . No aubscription by mall permltled In areu where'llome «:anler Mrvice i• available. Women who hive gone through menopeuH ere Ill most rlllk. Smoking Too muellalcohol Too little exerciH Too little calcium (now or 11 1 chlid) A prevloul broken bone thlll mulled from a minor Injury Celteln medicationt, 1uch 111terokls (commonty ultd to treat asthma & arthritis) and thyroid honnone (If dON i1loo high) · Eerly menopeuH (before ege 4S) · Ifyou tliin(you. a~ at risN.for osteoporosis, asi,your aoctor w~tur you s/Wuf4 fiaw a 6one tfmsity teSt, or call1foker Clinic's ~Diagnostic 'Tutino Center in -gallipolis at (740) 446-5289. Holler Clinic Dllg-ac: Teetlng Center •. 10 Jlelllon Pike Odlplla, OH 41131 740 .., 5211· SIIBSCRJrnON RATES llyCa......... - O.c Wcek..................................................$2.00 0.. Monlh ................................................ l11.70 One Yur ............................................... ll04.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .....- ....................................,. ....... 50 Ccnta Risks for Osteoporosis • • • • • ,. COLUMBUS (AP) A House co mmittee on Tuesday Cool temps forecast tonight National Guard A"'oo April 15-16 ' ! LAw director and city prosecutor Terre Vandervoort said her office is "conducting an administrative review" of the policies and procedures surrounding the Furtherance ofJustice account, which is used for undercover drug buys. House committee passes.capital bill VALLEY WEATHER CHARLESTON, WV Publllherrcsc:rvea the rijht to adjust ratea dur· Ina tbe aublc:rlpcion period. Sublcriplion rale dMiftiCI may be Implemented by ehaiiJIIIJ the duration of the aubacripdoil. MAILSUBSCRIPriONS ,, l•ldo ,..... c...., 13 WcekJ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,S27.JO 26 Wceu ..................... ............................ ssl.K2 l2 Wceu ......................... :..................... SIOS-'6 . ~O.tsWt Mtlp Co111t)' 13 w..u ................................................. S29.2S , I I ·, ' 26 W.cu ............. ,............. ...................... IS6.68 s2Wceu ............................... ................ $109.72 Reader Services o.r ••I• a.een .. 111 I1Win 11 to be. ~«•n... If )'H kHw Df aa enw .. • ....,, can ... - - ot 17141) II:I·ZUS: We dl cleclr. )'Oir laf•r••tlea ••• ••ke • trwanuled. · c:vmd*' ., .' News .,.._rtaw.ta .......... 1'llte •••• •••btr II "2·2155. Depalre.nt : "Gt•cral Mtupr-..........- .. - Ellt. UOl Ntw•-·-~-·-·· ....--..- ......- &111. 1102 ••••_ .......:...............:;...................,_or EtL 1106 • OCiter Stnlc'll -.--E•t. Ailh'ertiii....- ........ 1104 Clrc•llltkNl. ........ _ ...........................E~:L IIOJ Clalllflell Acii--·--·............ ,_.. -Eal. liDO EMS units answer 3 calls .Cuts from PapAl then come back in May with recommendations. Action taken at the board meeting included accepting a second grant of$30,000 for the Tech Prep program, and adopting language Action from Page AI Carr, Middleport; Ann VanM atre, Pomeroy; Marjorie Fetty, Rutland; and Rita Simmons, Salem Center. Non-cer.tified petsonnel hired for nexr year on continuing conntacts were Roger Cotterill, bus driver, and Carolyn Chapman, three- hour cook; and on two-year contracts, )oe Gilkey, mechanic; Kevin Jewell and Carla Milhoan, bus drivers; Tana Kennedy, 3-hour cook; William Morris and Ronald Mullins, custodians; •md Nancy Carnahan, administrative secre tary. In other personnel marrers, the board: • Created a 1niddle school golf coaching position and hired Jan Haddox as coach relf"active to April 1. • Renewed for 9ne year the contract of Gary Walker as network and computer technician, at the current rate of compensation. • Hired on extended service supplemental con,tracts, pending funding and enrollm ent, Tim Simpson , vocational· agriculture, -30 days; David Ku csma: marketing; Ron Logan and Mark Swann, OWA; all 20 days; Marjorie Blake, Congressman .says workers to be offered compensation WASHINGTON (APJ' - The Clinton administration will offer compensation to Ohio urani4m plant workers who were sickened by radiation exposure, Rep. Ted Strickland said Tuesday. "There will be no difference in the WilY the Piketon (Ohio) and Paducah (Kentucky) workers' are treated;' the bemocratic .con- gressman said after a briefing from the office ofVice President AI Gore. The Energy Department was expected to make an announcement today on the findings of a study of compensation issues. They were raised by revelations some workers were not irlformed when exposed to radioactive substances and weren't given proper protective gear. That study, and t he initial, more limited offer of compensation, marked a dramatic change of official attitude toward the workers. They had been complaining for more than a decade that their Cold War workplaces had caused cancer pr other health problems. Until this year, the Energy Department had refused to acknowledge that workers' health problems were linked to work at the weapons plants. Energy Secretary Bill Richardson said he was committed to addressing the health and environmen~ concerns involving the AEP-31~ Akzo - 43!1. *Carp e l • arpet * ,. \ The compensation proposal before Congrc"Ss would provid~ medical benefits. lost-wage reimbursement, optional job retraining or a single $100,000 cash pay• ment to workers suffering illness. es caused by beryllium exposure, In addition, the administration has proposed compensation of $100,000 apiece to workers at th~ Paducah plant exposed tQ radioactive materials known tq cause cancer. Strickland already has proposed a competing compensation plan·, :ind he is working with Rep. Ed Whirfield, R-Ky., on another, larger proposal. That would give medical care and $200,000 to sickened workers at every nuclear weapons plant Sen. George Voinovich, R " O hio. also has 9& n working on a comp ensation plan. His press secretary, Mike Dawson, said Tuesday, " While rhe administration's proposal is a step in the right direction, it appears to be inadequate based on the nature of the problem that the federal government crea ted at these ·facilities." AmTech/SBC- 4n• Ashland Inc.- 31 '1. AT&T-55~. Bank One- 32'· Bob Evans -12 ~ BorgWarner - 40 Champion- 3Ya Charming Shops - .5"/o . City Holding - 12l. Federal Mogul-16 Flrstar- 25 Gannett - 69), • school cheerleader advisor; Christine Kelley, middle school cheerleader advisor; Bob Buck, quiz team advisor; Ron Logan and Mark Swann, co-athletic directors; and Ron Logan, athletic treasurer. • Non- renewed the teaching contracts of Suzanne Cammarata, Janice Haynes and R oy Johnson, at the end of the current school year due to a need for certification clarification. • Non-renewed the long-te rm substitute teaching contract for Mary Ann N eal at the end of the school year due to the return of the original teacher from leave of absence. • Hired on one-year contracts for the next school year, pending availability ofTitle VI-R funding , Elizabeth Downie, Michelle Gillilan and Mary Whan. beryllium, a unique metal use¢ m nuclear weapons. , General Electric- 161\ Harley Davidson- 43' ~.. K mart- 9'Kroger - 20 'l. Lands End - saY . Ltd. - 51 i. Oak Hill Financial - 14 OVB - 29 One Valley - 35 ~ Peoples - 16~ Premier ~ 7\ Rockwell - 44~ dle school students at no cost to the assistance ·to the board in matter' arts textbooks. Approval Was given for a group , district, and rhe payment of to rhe negotiatipns witli. OAPSE and MLTA. at the Meigs Middle School to go $2,716.89 as Meigs Local's match for relating Board members held an executo. New York City, using $12,131 "Food Folks," a nutrition.'~! program tive session to discuss personnel. they have rai sed, and for an previously offered in the district Attending the meeting were Purchase of a van to be used in overnight field trip for VICA students to attend a skills competiti on the district for such purposes of board members John Hood, presitransporting small groups of stu- dent, Wayne Davis, Seott Walton, in Columbus,April28 and 29. Also approved was a contract dents to events was approved, along Norman Humphreys, and Roger with Health R ecovery Services to with a contract with ·the Ohio Abbott, Buckley and Cindy J. provide rrientoring services to mid- School Boards Associa tion for Rhonemus, treasurer. nurse assistant, Kelly Barnett, Kathy Reed, and Gloria VanR eeth, home economics, I 0 days each ; Connie Gilkey, elementary guidance, I 0 days , and Sharon Birch, school nurse, five days. • Accepted the resignation of Sara H ar.ris as a life skills teac her at Meigs Middle School, effe ctive at the end of the school year. • Non-renewed supplemental contracts of coac hes due to changes in the athletic department of Rick ,Chancey, assistant varsity football; Carson Crow, seventh and eighth grade football ; Roy' Johnson, boys reserve baske tball ; Dan Thomas, reserve baseball; Troy Bauer, wresding; Dale Harrison, girls assistant volleyball ; Kellie Thomas, girls middle sc hool volleyball and girls oniddle school basketball; C indy Schull, high gaseous diffiosion plants in Ohio and Kentucky, a forme·r uranium processing plant in Tennessee, and exposure of workers at several facilities around the country to LOCAL STOCKS • Hired on one-year contracts pending vocational certification , Donald Yost, welding. • Employed Jack McDanielS as a substitute bus driver, and approved Nicole M. Kouivaras, Mary Sullivan. Margaret Demko, Jamie Fox and Shanon Daniels for substitute teachers for the remainder of the school yeat. • Accepted the resignations of Vicki J Haley as head teacher at Harrisonville at the 'end of the school year, and Michele Starcher as a ·substitute teacher effective immediately. '. Rocky Boots - 6la AD Shell - 57h Sears-40~ Shoney's - 1 Wai·Mar1 - 63~ Wendy's Worthington - 13'1. 20'• Daily stock repons are the 4 p.m . closing qu01es of the previous day's trans-actions , provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ''~~,~~-~~~~ IJ!!!!~ ALL AGES . ALL TIMES S4 00 • ·w Mit....., _I(Citl... ot homo Qf on lho n>Od, ~- het loll al '!'flll'IID ttYO yQU monty. So coli ,.IDMy lo ftnd oul """" obcM our alotlog dltcoun~ c1acount. home PI car dlacount and ~. Sale'" INGELS CARPE Nationwide Is Qn Your Sldtl' Nlltlanwld.lnsu<'ance & Flnanci1l SeNices I , • ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, Peai'son Gibbs ' I POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered three calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 1:23 a.m., Maples Apartments, Gladys Barrett, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:17 a.m., Maples-Apartments, Gladys Barrctt.VMH . POMEROY 8:36a .m., Overbrook Nursing Center, assisoed by Middleport, fire alarm, false alar~. DEATH NOTICE ,I ' POMEROY - The Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH) and the Buckeye Forest Cou ncil have filed a lawsuit toltry to stop rhe construction of the U.S. 33 project from Darwin to Athens. The action, flled in the U.S. District Court, names Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor, Kenneth 'Wykle of the Federal Highway Administration, and members of the Transportation Review and Advisory CounciL The suit was flled, according to CASH spokesman Todd Aeheson, in response to TRAC's clccision last week to purchase property and repriortize the project . The suit alleges that enviro nmen tal impact reports are outdated, that the project would be detrimental to the environment, and that that . internal records disclose an "attempted coveru p" by ODOT. Local o(licials were unavailable this morning to comment on the suit, which \vas filed Tuesday. · amendment offered by Sen. Eric Fingerhut, D-Cleveland, that unanimously recommended th e would have required that any docpassage of the state's $1.8 billion uments related to cleanup projects construction budget, after com- be made public. The resolution nlittee members tinkered with now goes to the full Senate. The House and Senate also held Gov. Bob Taft's proposal but lefi: it floor sessions as rhey drew toward largely intact. The House was expected ro a two-week holiday break later rhis vote on the proposal on Wednes- month. day. · The House passed 96-0 a bill The two-year proposal would that would make electronic signaspend $603 million on sc hool con- tures binding should both parties struction over two years for school in a tmnsaction agree. The bill is districts that can pe~ua de voters to needed for Ohio to catch up to , raise money locally. O ther money other states taking full advantage of in the bill would be used on com- In ternet com_merce, said sponsorNEW LEXINGTON - Peatson Gibbs, 85, New Lexington, for- munity construction projects. ing R ep. George Terwilleger, RMajority Republicans on the Maineville. merly of Meigs County, died Sunday,April9, 2000 at his residence, fol,uEiectroni c signatures are not to lowing a lengthy illness. House Finance Committee He was the son of the late Ronald and Meda Gibbs of Bradbury. be denied simply because they are allowed Democrats to shuffie some Surviving are three children, Roland Gibbs, Paula Frazer and Diana money around for projects they in electronic form:· Terwilleger Wright; and several grandchildren. favored. Rep. Peter Lawson Jones, said. ·Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Roberts Funeral Home D-Cleveland, got approval for The House passed another ih New Lexington. sandlot baseball fields, a wnununi- Internet-related bill that would ty center ani;! other projects in require the Bureau of Workers' Compensation and the Ohio Cuyahoga County.. Another Jones-sponsored Industrial Conunission to make amendment that was passed would applications·, notices, evidence and find more money for public voca- other documents available electional schools whose districts lose tronically. .The bureau is Ohio's public-pristudents to charter schools. However, R ep. Robert Corbin, vate workplace insurance system. R - Dayton and the conunittee's The commission hears appeals scattered frost. Lows in the lower chairman, drew rhe line at those from workers who lose their cases BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High pressure will sweep the and mid 30s. Light and variable projects, turning away other before the bureau. alouds out of the tri-county area's wind. The House also concurred in Democratic proposals. ' Thursday.. :'Partly sunny and skies, .allowing telt)peratures "Since this would require a sub- Senate amendments to bills that @yernight to plunge into the rnid- warmer. Highs in the mid 60s. stantial Increase in funding, I'm deny a defendant the power to use Thursday night...Pardy cloudy. 2Gs in some areas. sorry, but we're not going to · voluntary drunkenness as a men.tal ~ But the clouds are expected to Lows in the upper 40s. · accept it:' Corbin told Jones after condition in criminal proceedings Extended forecast: ~turn on Thursday and a slow and authorize a ch~rge up to 50 Friday... Partly cloudy. Highs in · Jones offered another amendment. · y;arrning trend will begin. Highs The Senate Finance Committee cents per month on telephone bills <?.n Thursday will be in the 50s the mid 70~. passed a mosdy unchanged version to fund countywide 911 emerSatutday... Partly cloudy with a and 60s. gency systems. chance of showers and thunder- of a resolution that would place on : ' Temperatures will r~ach the The Senate, meanwhile, passed the Nov. 7 ballot a $400 million ?Os in the area on Friday and over storms. Lows in the lower 50s and bond ]ssue. It would split the 33-0 a bill that would allow townhighs in the mid 70s. the entire region.by Saturday. money between cleaning up pol- ship employees to pick coverage Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a . : Sunset will be at 8:08p.m. and luted industriai sites and preserving from a range of health benefits, a SJlnrise on Th4rsday at 6:57 a.m. chance of showers and thunderpower already held by other public s!orms. Lows in the lower 50s and and acquiring green space. Weather forecast: The committee turned back an employees in cities and villages. Tonight... Mostly dear with highs 70 to 75. ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - An claiming his father was wrongfully died four years later. His case helped attorney told jurors Tuesday that imprisoned for his mother Mari- inspire "The Fugitive"TV series. DNA and other forensic evidence lyn's slaying. Cuyahoga County Pro5ecutots described Sheppard finally clears Dr. Sam Sheppan:l of prosecutors, who have been as a cheating husband who killed· his wife's 1954 beating death and defending the state, told Common o his wife because he felt nrapped in validates his son's long fight for jus- Pleas Court jurors Tuesday rhat his marriage. Sheppard first denied, tice. authorities had the right man all then later admitted to, having an In closing arguments of a 2 1/2- along. affair with a lab technician at his month lawsuit trial that could ·be "It may just be that you are being hospital in the yeats before Marilyn the last act in the 4Q..year-old case, asked to reward. i:he killer's son for Sheppard's murder. attorney Terry Gilbert foelised on , the killer bludgeoning hi~ 'f!i{e;'. " Mason, quoting ~ witness in the expert testimony. Prosecutor William Mason told · case, repeatedly referred to Shep"Jf you follow your common jurors. pard as "the playboy of the Western sense and follow your instincts and Dr. Sheppard was convicted of world" and described the !foetor as use your intell~ct,1 think that you murder and spent almost a decade self-centered and egotistical. will come up with the oM' conclu- in prison before the U.S. S4preme Dr. Sheppard was unhappy to sion that is possible:· .Gilbert said. Court overturned the xerdict in a learn shortly before the murder that "Sam did not commit .this crime:' landmark ruling on the effects of · his wife was po;egnal\t for a second Gilbert's client, Sam Reese pretrial publicity. Sheppard Was tiine, Mason said. The prosecutor Sheppard, has sued the state of Ohio . acquitted at a J:'l'trial in 1966 and theorized that the news helped light CASH files suit on 33 proj~ ' I .Helen Bladlston ,t The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN 'BRIEF OBITUARY 18ft to send message on safely storing firearms • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesdly, Aprll12, 2000 • " �'. PageA4' ·.The - Sentinel 11.2000 '£sta6Cisfwf in 1948 '·- R. Shewn Lewle Maneglng Editor Ollnl Kly Hill Controller Ullnt to lA# ffiiMw.,.. ....,_,, llltJ allotdlt H ll11 tlullt JO(J wrds. .til Z.tul'l IJN lllb}«l 10 ftlllr/ilt.U.., H RpM Md llttluUMMtii.U NU,U111 ,.,.• .,,. No M1t1C11fti l•#m 'Illill k ,.,&IUir.M. Ulilln ...., N hlllfl, ul ,mOMI,.I, .,, ulhelou •¥H~Hilllt fill ,.,,.,. bfWw m lltt o/dll Ohlo Vern., P•blillrl"l lit,.,.,.,,_,.,..,.,,,.,eo"''"'"' •,, Co... •dllorlttl.krMI, ulm td,.ll, '"'""' ' OUR VIEW: alive ~ § OPEN THIS GUN LOCK AND MAKE IT SNAPPY~ ;:; ry, needs a fi fi expresston. • TODAY IN . HISTORY "'~ . ~ day of2000.There are 263 Today's Highlight in History: ~ On April 12, 1861, the American Civil w..r began as Confederate ~ forces fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina. ~ On this date: · · ~ . In 1606, England adopted as its flag the original version o( the ...: Union Jack. ~ In 1862, Union volunteen led by James J. Andrews stole a Confed' erate train near Marietta, Ga., but ·were later caught. (This episode ~ inspired the Buster Keaton comedy "The General:') ~ In 1934,"Tender Is the Night," by F. Scott Fiugerald, was first pub~ lished. In 1945, President Franklin Delano Ro01evelt .died of 3 cerebral ~hemorrhage in Warm Spring~, Ga., at age 63; he Wo1S succeeded by Vice ' President Harry S. 1htman. ~ In 1955, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and effeci. ttve. ' ~ In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri G3garin became the first man to Oy • in space, orbiting the earth once before making a safe landing. ~ In 1981 , the space shuttle Columbia blasted off liom Cape Canaver~ al on its first test flight. ~ In 1989, radical activist Abbie Hoflinan was found dead at his home ~ in New Hope, Pa., at age 52. · · • In 1989,formcr middleweight bOxing champion Sugar Ray Robin~ son died in Culver City, California, at age 67. . ~ In 1992, Euro Disneyland opened in Ftance. ~ Ten year's ago: In its first meeting, East Germany's first democrati:· cally elected parliantent acknowledged responsibility for the Nazi ~ Holocaust, and asked the forgiveness ofJ~ an4 othen who h.id suf~ fered. ~ Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Lionel Hampton is 92.Actms-dancer ; Ann Miller is 77. Country singer Ned Miller is 75.Actress Jane With' ers is 74. Opera singer Montserrat Caballe is 67.Actor Charles Napi2er is 64. 'jazz musician Herbie Hancock i& 60. Actor Frank Bank 0: ("Leave It to Beaver") is 58. Rock singer John Kay (Steppenwolt) is i 56. Actor Ed O'Neill is 54. Actor Dan Lauria is 53. Talk show host :: David Letterman is 53. Author Scott 'Throw is 51. Singer David Cassidy is 50. Actor Andy Garcia is 44. Country singer Vince Gill is 43. ~ ~ctress Suzzanne Douglas is 43. ' ! The tt}4th about keeping Elian Gonzalez The Clinton admini stration has done a masterly job of concealing its true motivations in the matter of Elian Gonzalez, the 6-yearold Cuban boy who survived (though his mother did. not) a harrowing escape from ·Fidel Castro's paradise across the angry waters of the Florida Strait. · It has been obvious for son\e time that Mr. Clinton wants to loosen, if not eliminate, this country's longstanding economic sanctions against Cuba. This would please two influen- · tial pre;sure groups ·- lib~rals in general, and major business interests - and irritate only obsessive anti-Communists and the CubanAmerican community, neither of whom has ever been famous for its admiration of the president. The liberals favor lifting sanctio11s for the same reason that, over the last half-century, they have favored almost every other proposal to go easy on Communist countries: They have never really believed that Communism is a genuinely evil system. The business community may realize that in pur~ th~ll.ry. but (as in ,tl:ie case of China) is daz:tl~d by th~ prosp~t"o(julcy profits from · trading with the · enemy. This is an old story. Pre-war Japan had no domestic sources of iron or other metals vital to its military. All through the 1930s, therefore, greedy American businessmen s.old scrap iron to Japan. In due course it was all hurled back at us, in the form of bombs and shells. When Elian Gonzalez arrived in Miami, the first reaction of the Immigration and Naturalization Service was to note, quite correctly, that the question of who should have custody of the boy- his father in Cuba or his Miami relatives - was a matter for the Florida William A. Rusher . NEA COLUMNIST courts. Within, days, however, the State Department, noting Castro's sharp demand for his return, leaned on the Justice Department and . the INS to reverse this ruling and rake jurisdiction of the issue thetnselves. Justice ~rid INS agents in Havana thereupon interviewed Juan Mi~el Gonzalez, the boy's father, and allegedly satisfied themselves that he wanted his son returned to him in Cuba. It was so ordered, and a federal district court has confirmed their pbwer to do so. That decision is now on appeal. Mr. Clinton thereupon gave Attorney General Reno's ruling his public blessing - for all the world as ifhe hadn't engineered it himself. He declared that the sacred claims of fatherhood must be honored, as well as "the rule of Ia..;.." It is quite possible that he is sincere about the first point; after . all, he .is a notoriously proud father him'll!lf. But it's a bit of a stretch to believe that Mr. Clinton is all that devoted to the rule of law, bearing in mind that he is the only president ever impeached by the House of Represenratives for perjury and obstruction of justice, or fined $90,000 by a federal district judge for contempt of court. Moreover, the rule of law would be served just as admirably if Attorney General Reno decided, as she has full power to do at her own discretion , that Elian should remain with his Miami relatives, or be turned over to his father only on condition that both father and son remain in the United States. But she, of course, is (as usual) playing Mr. Clinton's'game. At this writing, it appears that the father 111llY agree to stay in the United Srates pending the appeal of the federal court's decision (which could take from six to eight months).lf so, the plight of' little Elian may not be quite so desperate as it appears. The Cuban government clearly believes that juan Miguel GotlZ;IIecwiU stick to his insistence that he wants to take Elian back to Cuba. just to make sure, they are keeping him in a. Cuban safe house in Washington, under the control of Cuban intelligence agents. But six months is a long time, and wol!ld afford Juan Miguel Gonzalez many opportupities to reflect, long and privately, on his sitl!ation. Nor would it be easy to seal him offliom all outside contacts and influences. If he were to announce, a few months from now, that he wants to remain in the United StateS with his present \vife, their baby and Elian, it would be politically impossible for Mr. Clinton to refuse his request. . And there would then open, not only" for Elian but for his father, prospects for a far happier life than either of them ·can hope for under the drab and deadly regime that Elian's mother died trying to escape. (William A. Rusher is a Distit~guished Fellow of the Claremont ltJStitutc for tire Study of StatesmmJSilip and Political Philosophy.) normal. Within 24 hours: Chance of heart attack decreases. Within 48 hours: Nerve ending start to regroup. Ability to taste an smell improves. ' Within three days: Breathing is easier. Within two to three months: Circulation improves. Walking becomes easier. Lung capaciry increases up to 30 percent. Within one to nine months: Sinus congestion and shortness of breath How Clinton deals ·with curse·if Castro WASHINGTON - At 73, Fidel Castro has a 9-0 record against American presidents. Under Dwight Eisenhower, the CIA tried "dirty iricl(s" as a weapon against the Cuban revolutionary. Our agents tried spraying him with a drug similar to LS9 prior to a radio broadcast The idea was to make him sound nuts. The CIA also tried to poison Castro's Cigars with a chemical agent meant to cause his beard to fall out, a preview of later American efforts to defoliate the Vietnam jungle. With John E Kennedy's transition to power, the CIA escalated its campaign. Mobsters Johnny Roselli and Sam Giancana were recruited to carry out a gangland-style assassination of Castro. A hit man was to shoot him down in the street a Ia "The Godfather." In April of 1.961, Kennedy landed a band of Cuban exiles, recruited liom Miami's Little Havana; at the Bay of Pigs, then refused to give them the air cover their CIA trainers had led them to expect. Kennedy and his brother Robert, the U.S. attorney general, decided to get even through a campaign, code-named Operation Mongoose. "There can be. no long-term living with Castro as a neighbor," RFK wrote in a secret memo. "Get off your ass about Cuba!" . he barked at one CIA official. placing no lim· irarions on how the job got done. In !9()2, President Kennedy, operating with the powerful counsel of his brother, forced Soviet leader NiHta Khplshchev td n:.move nuclear missiles trohl' Cul>:L But a year later, the 46-year-old ,Ameritan president was still railing against Castro. · "A small band of conspirators has stripped the Cuban people of their freedom and handed over the sovereignty of the Cuban !}arion to forces beyond the hemisphere. This, and rhis alone, divides us. As long as it is true, nothing is impossible. Once this barrier is ' removed, everything is possible." A week later, Kennedy himself was assassinated by a pro-Castro fanatic nam ed Lee Harvey Oswald. . .. In 1971, President Richard Nixon hired a CIA veteran of the Bay of Pigs operation, E. Howard Hunt, to run his "plumbers" opera. tion aimed at ending national security leaks. Hunt's selling point was his bitter outrage at Kennedy for failing to give the Bay of Pi~ forces th~ CIA-promised air covet. A year later, Hunt and a group of anti-Castro Cubans broke into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate. A week later, Nixon told his staff to tell the CIA to block the FBI investigation of the break-in because it would expose Kennedy's role in undermining the Bw of Pig> operation. That June 23rd conversation would YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 125 Third A..., Oolllpolla, Ohio 7-2342 MIDDLEPORT - A discussion of "The Greatest Generation" by Tom Brokaw WoiS led by Ida Diehl at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Leah Ord in Syracuse. Diehl described the book as stories of individual men and women who lived through the depression years, followed by the turbulent years ofWorld War II, and emerged as the generation .which went on to build modern America. ' She gave some background information on the · . author, who had been a network news anchor and became acquainted with a number of heroes of the war. While Brokaw covered the events of the 50th ·anniversary ofD-Day on the beaches ofNormandy, he was tduched by the stories ofbravery and sacrifice that he had heard liom those who remembered this special time in history. He then determined that he would . · preserve these stories and similar one; in book form. · · Various stories of ordinary people and public figures ·· were discussed liom inside the book. Member shared personal reminiscences that they or older family members had of the hatdships of the depression and the conditions that seemed to toughen the generation that , would .contribute so much to the war effort. . Other topics of the discussion were the shortages of ., the war years, women's C!ntry into the workplace and · the s6rrow oflocal families who lost loved ones. Each member of the discussion group shared a personal experience of how they or family members were · affected by World War II. Betsy Parsons told an espe, cially interesting story of how she, as a small child, spent "the years of 1939-1945 in Scotland with her mother. · ·They had gone there to be with her' ailing grandmother and were unable to return home because of · · the war. : ' · The next meeting of the Literary Club will be at : ' !he hbme of Sara Owen Wednesday .with Gay Perrin · 'to review several books on the topic, "The unsung Heroines ofWorld War II". · : · Ideas. were discussed for next year's progran1s. Phyl·lis Hackett of Pickerington invited the group to hold ' - ~IS last meeting in May at her residence. Star Grange enjoys Easter program SALEM CENTER - An April and Easter theme w.as ,carried out in a program presented by Lecturer 'HARDBALL': BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Today isWednesday,April12,the 103rd ~ days left in the year. ADVICE Brokaw's book reviewed at Uterary dub RUSHER'S VIEW: become the "smoking gun " ofWatergate, the notorious tape that would force his resignation in 1974. Fidel Castro hel.ped topple another American president in 1980 by dumping 125,000 refugees on U.S. beaches. The Arkansas governor and future president Bill Clinton was also defeated for re-election that year when thousands of these "Marie! boatlift" Cubans rioted at a resettlement camp. · The Elian CJonzalez episode could either continue this presidential curse or end it. Watch how the man in the White House has let Attorney General Janet Reno take the blame for this situation, especially from antiCastro Cubans here in tlte United . States, while allowing his 2000 presidential candidate AI Gore to position himself as a critic. The;:.,•, a strong' chance that President Clinton's cr:tfty backroom handling of the crisis wiU free him for a far grander deal with Fidel Castro than this troubling reunification of a 6-year-old with his father. • · If any U.S. leader can do it, it's our Bill, the 6rst president in five decades who can match Fidel in both craftiness and luck. · • Vicki Smith at·the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 held at the hall. Readings were given by Opal Dyer, Tom lllitley, and Janis Macomb<;r. Games ' were played. It was announced that a tuberculosis clinic will be held Tuesday at the Grange Hall, 4:30 to 6:30 p,m. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, reported on financing ·for education and gun control. Macomber, deaf actiVitie; chairman, noted that she will have a representative liom Belltone present at the May 20 meet. ing. She also noted that the grange ladies have been · working on the ABC quilts. A junior sleep over is being ·planned for April 14 and 15. Members were reminded to take items for the local food bank to the June meeting. At the April 15 meeti~g there will be practice. for the first degree, and a fun night beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.OL zoo M••• st, Point........., w.va.l 304-4175-1333 ' Wednesday, April 1.2. decrea se . ·C ilia that sweep debr is fro~ your lun~ grow bac k. Energy increases. Within one year : Ex cess risk of coronary he art d isease is half that of a per' son who smokes. Within two years: H eart attac k risk drops to near normal. Witl!in five years: Lung cancer death rate for an ave.rage former pac k-a- day smoker decreases by almost half Stroke risk is reduced. Risk of mouth, throat and esophageal cancer is half that of a smoker. Within 10 years: Lung cancer death rate is similar to that of a person who does not smoke. The pre-cancerous fl cells are replaced. Within 15 years: Risk of coronary heart disease is the same as a person who has never smoked . Dear Ann Landers: I just finished reading the letter from "Deaf ir Chatsworth, Calif.," and would like to say something to that )llan's family Charle• Wesley Simon!' Ill - .. ,. I ;. 2000 1 , 1 •WHAT lN T H E WO R LD IS T HL she is som e how at fau lt. Tell t hem, Ann . MATT ER WIT H YO U PEO PL E' PROUD O F ,MO M IN CEN This ma n has a hearing problem and TRAL ILLIN O IS his wife and children yell at him and DEAR ILLINOIS: I'll be t she will igno re him as if the hear ing los is his be pro ud of you when she read1 your 'fault. Wh en my mother began to lose letter in the paper. And well she should her heari11g seve ral years ago I also became impat ient wi th her, and lost my be. Those w ho have a hea rin g defi cientemper, bu t o nly fo r a sho rt while. ·tt cy need com passio n and unde rstanding. didn't take lo ng for me to rea lize that I Th ank you for extending both. Do you have q uestions abo ut sex, but should trea t her as wo uld like to be treated , becaus eventuall y, I will proba- no one to tal k to? Ann Landers' boo kbly b e in her shoes. let, " Sex and the Tee nage r," is frank and For th e last I 0 years, I have practiced . to th e poi nt. Send a self-addressed. patience and gentleness. It ha s not been lon g, bu si ness-s ize envelope and a easy, bu t it w orks. I now speak louder check or m oney o rd er for $3.75 (this and enu nc iate my words more clearly. I in cl ude s pos tage ana handling) to: would not dream of becoming angry Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box with her wh en she asks m e to repe at 11 562, C hicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In myself. Those who live with a parent who is Ca nada, send $4.55.) To find out more hard of h earing should show respect. about Ann Landers and read her past My moth er cannot help her co ndition, columns, visit the Creators Syndicate and it would be cruel to treat her as if web page ta www. creators. com . BIRTHDAY meeting. held POMEROY - Ritualistic work, installation of new officers, and recognition for service highlighted the 73rd annual meeting of District 13, Daughters of America, held recendy at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Attended by 69 members, the meeting opened with seating of the district office~, the entry ofJoAnn Ritchie, district deputy, escorted by color bearers, Everett and Charlotte Grant, and introduction by Esther Smith, district captain. Presentations were made to Ritchie following the invocation by Erma Cleland and a welcome by Mary Jo Barringer, both of Chester Council. Response was given by Norma Farris, state vice councilor, District 15, Dayton. Ritchie then introduced the National Board. officers and committees and the State Board of Officers, who were escorted in by the color bearers and escorts. Each was presented a gift. Escorted into the room and recognized· were national officers, Carolyn Wise, junior past councilor; Ruth Shannon,judiciary committee; Beverly Cefoldo, deputy councilor; Lynda Walton, inside sentinel; Irene Hinton, finance committee; Marge Sillanpa, ways and means committee. State officials. presented were Viola Young. councilor; Norma Farris, vice councilor; Bertha Stapleton, council secretary; Barbara Pelc, council treasurer. Ritchie introduced the state officers and committees liom District 13 and presented each one a gift. Included were Esther Smith, past state councilor; jean Welsh, state credential committee; Helen Wolf, state legislative committee; Esther Harden, past five· year , district deputy; Bette Biggs, past five year district deputy. Bette l!iggs, district councilor and general chairman for the meeting, was presented a gift by Guiding Star 124. Ritchie introduced Helen Wolf, district pianist; Everett and Charlotte Grant, district olor bearers and . Esther Smith, district captain. Charlotte VanMeter was initiated and welcomed as a new member by the initiatory team with Esther Smith as team captain. · · · Following·a luncheon, the Roach Brothers of Rutland presenting a program. A memorial service was held by District 13 in memory of a deceased member, Ethel Arbaugh. A flag drill, reading about the flag, and, the pledge were given, a silver shower WoiS held with Delores Wolfe,Jean Welsh, Doris Grueser and Thelma White in bunny costumes. Addendas were held for Viola Young, state councilor, and Ritchie, district deputy. Esther Smith dressed Ritchie in an apron and chef's hat and each member of District 13 presented her with items for her new bakery shop. Thirty-two natio~ai and state vtsttlllg members were receivro officially and. each presented a gift. The state council gave her evaluation of the district's work. Ritcllie installed new district officers including Bette Biggs, junior past councilor; Nathan Biggs, aw>ciate junior past councilor; Jean Welsh; councilor; Delores Wolfe, associate councilor; Mary Jo Barringer, vice councilor, Julie CurtiS, associate vice councilor; Opal Eichinger, conductor; Mary Moose, warden; Doris Grueser, inside sentinel, Laura Mae Nice, outside sehtinell]anice Zwilling, sectetary; Opal Hollon, treasure; and Betty Young, trustee. POMEROY - T. Sgt. Charles Wesley Simons Ill · will be inducted into the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C. The memorial is located on E Street, betweelf"' Fourth and- Fifth Streets NW, near . Judiciary Square. ' A candlelight vigil, which is open to the public, which will take placl' on May 13 at 8 p.m. The 37 year-old TSgt. Simons, known as Wes to family and friends , was a former residents o( Middleport. His mother and sister reside in Indianapolis, Ind. He served in the U.S. Air force for 18 years. - I D of A distrid MILLTARY NEWS (Cirris Mattlrews, chief of tire San Franifsco Examiner~ Washingron · Br<reau, is host of "H4rdball"·on CNBC atrd MSNBC cable channels. :(;he 1999 edition of "Hardball" has been recently [l>(blis/ted by,1imchstotie Books. ) " .~ 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO 740oti2-21H Page AS Reader asks Ann to point out the,b.'ehtjits of not smoking SOCIETY NEWS p J ~ oint Pkasant's State Theater is up for sale. Perhaps it's ~ another sign of tlte times as smaller movie showcases ~ yield to the multi-scre~n concept, guaranteed to pro, . ducc a quick return when a blockbuster film is released. ~ • But the State stands as a symbol of ~ how people with a commitment to communiry have giveh the theater a ~ COtntnUnfty new life. As the home of the Point Pleasant Artists Series, its srage has become an oudet for cultural presenta:• orutn or tions. cultural The State has followed an example ' seen with older theaters and movie • palaces throughout the Ohio Valley. Huntington's Keith-Albee, the Paramount i11 Ashland, Ky., and the Ariel in Gallipolis have all been .- refurbished to bring music, theater and other examples of the ' arts to the public. That's why we urge the Stare's future owner to allow it to continue as the Artists Series' home. ·, Every community ne~ds a forum for cultural expression. A ' concert or play produced live -carries an immediacy and excitement that television, video or COs don't always capture. As with the Ariel,lo~:al thespians get an opportuniry to show their talent by using the srage for their own productions. Local · bands with contemporary sound share the facility with a symphony and the classics. • The tastes may be different, but a cultural center in a small community is vital to exptcssion and learning. The educational value has been proved time and again as the ~ Ariel has played host to numerous lectures, plays and presen~ rations for students. Showing kids that a theater has another purpose thah just : showing movies has a place· in the learning eJCP.erience. It also exposes them, as it docs their parents, to a creativity they don't .see and hear regularly. : Don't rake our word for it. Discover it for yourself. Both the !Srate and Ariel have a regular slate of presenrations each sea: son. Be it a lecture, concert or play, take the time to experience a live performance at either facility. : Your support of activities at the Srate and Ariel are critical ' to their continuation. Th~ presence of these showcases is a sign of a progressive community. Without them, We<" will be all the poorer. • OPEN .Cu~tural centers have a place in our communities . Eve Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landers: My ni ece is t~ying to quit smoking, and is having a terrible time. I told her you once printed a lette r describing wh at happens to the body after someone stops smoking. It made a strong impression on me, and I'm sure it did on many others, too.Will you please print .it again to encourage my niece to keep trying? She is discouraged, and ready to give up. - DEE DEE IN DETROIT 'DEAR DEE DEE: With pleasure I was told after reading this column many people did quit smoking. Here it is: According to the American Cancer Society, as soon· as you snuff out the last cigarette, your body will begin a series of physiological changes. . Within 20 minutes: Blood pressure body temperature and pulse rate wil drop to normal. Wi.thin eight hours: Smoker's breath disappears. Carbon monoxid level in blood drops , and oxygen leve rises to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. L.erry Boyer Advertlelng Director IJ'the • ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·2158 • Fex: 892·21117 Charlene Hoeflich GeMI'II Meneger ~ Jhe .· The Daily Sentinel Charlee W. Govey Publleher ' • While stationed at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas, Nev., he as a member of the 99th Security Forces Squadron . On Nov. 17, 1000, while trying to elevate panic and traffic congestion during · a bomb scare on base, he was struck by a vehicle causing brain death on Nov. 19. The Mem~rlal in Washington, D.C. was dedicated in 1991 by President George Bush. It honors America's federal, state and local law enforcement officers who los~ their lives in the line of duty. This year, 275 individuals will be so honored. · Jordan Chadwell REEDSVILLE - Jordan Chadwell, son of Bryan and Patsy Chadwell of Reedsville, observed his first birthday on Jan . 22 with a party at the Masonic Lodge in Chester. The theme of the party was "Tigger 11 and ice-crearn and cake were served. In addition to his parents, others attending were his sister, Brooke; his grandparents , Cindy Aeiker, Vic Laughery, Pat Aeiker and Jim and Cindy Chadwell . His great-grandmother, Mary Chadwell, and his aunts and uncles, Patrick FLASHBACK (AP) Spoken five years ago: "I had to gain 25 pounds for the role. Thar' was th e prerequisite; they didn't want to give me the part straight off because of that. I campaigned for a year before I actually got cast." - Actress Minnie Driver, on her role in "Circle of Friends." BIRTH and Alici a Aeiker, .Penny Aeiker, Pat, Roger,Jenifer and R ebecca Chadwell. , Also attending the party were Terri and Colton Sigman, Roy, Crystal and Sabrina Bailey, Regina and Andrew Theiman, Daphne Young, Bob and Dove White, Shelly, Jacob and Emily Combs, Mindy Sampson, Maria Frecker, Jimmy Tracy, Wyatt Carter and Savannah and Christian Speelman. Sending gifts were his grandparents Patty Harris and Bob H oce. His great-grandparents Mae Jordo n and Betty Harns. Also sending gifts Were Doris Jackso n, Tammy Capehart, Kelly and Ryan Tripp. Keitha Whitlat ch, Bob Hunt, Lisa and Corbett Catlett , Clint ~nd Louis Pitzer, Sharon and Susie Swain, Jeanie and Casey Ridenour and Kattie and Zack Stentz. Sailor Warden RACINE - Brian and !Jolly Warden of Racine announce the' birth of a daughter, Sailor, born Feb. 16, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces . Grandparents are Bob and Kay Warden and f11ike and Mindy Hill. all of Raci~>e . Mr. and Mrs. Warden have another child, a son, Crew. Car fti.,leJIII.I! NoProiJiaa , COMETO "ttV-. 001'-t- /)ooto,.~ ttfe. •'Good Honest P'eople;9 Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185-70·14, 185-75-14, 195-70.14, 195-75-14 These sizes this we11k Special . . . . each Includes mounting and computer balence CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992-4484 or 992-3011 �'. PageA4' ·.The - Sentinel 11.2000 '£sta6Cisfwf in 1948 '·- R. Shewn Lewle Maneglng Editor Ollnl Kly Hill Controller Ullnt to lA# ffiiMw.,.. ....,_,, llltJ allotdlt H ll11 tlullt JO(J wrds. .til Z.tul'l IJN lllb}«l 10 ftlllr/ilt.U.., H RpM Md llttluUMMtii.U NU,U111 ,.,.• .,,. No M1t1C11fti l•#m 'Illill k ,.,&IUir.M. Ulilln ...., N hlllfl, ul ,mOMI,.I, .,, ulhelou •¥H~Hilllt fill ,.,,.,. bfWw m lltt o/dll Ohlo Vern., P•blillrl"l lit,.,.,.,,_,.,..,.,,,.,eo"''"'"' •,, Co... •dllorlttl.krMI, ulm td,.ll, '"'""' ' OUR VIEW: alive ~ § OPEN THIS GUN LOCK AND MAKE IT SNAPPY~ ;:; ry, needs a fi fi expresston. • TODAY IN . HISTORY "'~ . ~ day of2000.There are 263 Today's Highlight in History: ~ On April 12, 1861, the American Civil w..r began as Confederate ~ forces fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina. ~ On this date: · · ~ . In 1606, England adopted as its flag the original version o( the ...: Union Jack. ~ In 1862, Union volunteen led by James J. Andrews stole a Confed' erate train near Marietta, Ga., but ·were later caught. (This episode ~ inspired the Buster Keaton comedy "The General:') ~ In 1934,"Tender Is the Night," by F. Scott Fiugerald, was first pub~ lished. In 1945, President Franklin Delano Ro01evelt .died of 3 cerebral ~hemorrhage in Warm Spring~, Ga., at age 63; he Wo1S succeeded by Vice ' President Harry S. 1htman. ~ In 1955, the Salk vaccine against polio was declared safe and effeci. ttve. ' ~ In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Yuri G3garin became the first man to Oy • in space, orbiting the earth once before making a safe landing. ~ In 1981 , the space shuttle Columbia blasted off liom Cape Canaver~ al on its first test flight. ~ In 1989, radical activist Abbie Hoflinan was found dead at his home ~ in New Hope, Pa., at age 52. · · • In 1989,formcr middleweight bOxing champion Sugar Ray Robin~ son died in Culver City, California, at age 67. . ~ In 1992, Euro Disneyland opened in Ftance. ~ Ten year's ago: In its first meeting, East Germany's first democrati:· cally elected parliantent acknowledged responsibility for the Nazi ~ Holocaust, and asked the forgiveness ofJ~ an4 othen who h.id suf~ fered. ~ Today's Birthdays: Bandleader Lionel Hampton is 92.Actms-dancer ; Ann Miller is 77. Country singer Ned Miller is 75.Actress Jane With' ers is 74. Opera singer Montserrat Caballe is 67.Actor Charles Napi2er is 64. 'jazz musician Herbie Hancock i& 60. Actor Frank Bank 0: ("Leave It to Beaver") is 58. Rock singer John Kay (Steppenwolt) is i 56. Actor Ed O'Neill is 54. Actor Dan Lauria is 53. Talk show host :: David Letterman is 53. Author Scott 'Throw is 51. Singer David Cassidy is 50. Actor Andy Garcia is 44. Country singer Vince Gill is 43. ~ ~ctress Suzzanne Douglas is 43. ' ! The tt}4th about keeping Elian Gonzalez The Clinton admini stration has done a masterly job of concealing its true motivations in the matter of Elian Gonzalez, the 6-yearold Cuban boy who survived (though his mother did. not) a harrowing escape from ·Fidel Castro's paradise across the angry waters of the Florida Strait. · It has been obvious for son\e time that Mr. Clinton wants to loosen, if not eliminate, this country's longstanding economic sanctions against Cuba. This would please two influen- · tial pre;sure groups ·- lib~rals in general, and major business interests - and irritate only obsessive anti-Communists and the CubanAmerican community, neither of whom has ever been famous for its admiration of the president. The liberals favor lifting sanctio11s for the same reason that, over the last half-century, they have favored almost every other proposal to go easy on Communist countries: They have never really believed that Communism is a genuinely evil system. The business community may realize that in pur~ th~ll.ry. but (as in ,tl:ie case of China) is daz:tl~d by th~ prosp~t"o(julcy profits from · trading with the · enemy. This is an old story. Pre-war Japan had no domestic sources of iron or other metals vital to its military. All through the 1930s, therefore, greedy American businessmen s.old scrap iron to Japan. In due course it was all hurled back at us, in the form of bombs and shells. When Elian Gonzalez arrived in Miami, the first reaction of the Immigration and Naturalization Service was to note, quite correctly, that the question of who should have custody of the boy- his father in Cuba or his Miami relatives - was a matter for the Florida William A. Rusher . NEA COLUMNIST courts. Within, days, however, the State Department, noting Castro's sharp demand for his return, leaned on the Justice Department and . the INS to reverse this ruling and rake jurisdiction of the issue thetnselves. Justice ~rid INS agents in Havana thereupon interviewed Juan Mi~el Gonzalez, the boy's father, and allegedly satisfied themselves that he wanted his son returned to him in Cuba. It was so ordered, and a federal district court has confirmed their pbwer to do so. That decision is now on appeal. Mr. Clinton thereupon gave Attorney General Reno's ruling his public blessing - for all the world as ifhe hadn't engineered it himself. He declared that the sacred claims of fatherhood must be honored, as well as "the rule of Ia..;.." It is quite possible that he is sincere about the first point; after . all, he .is a notoriously proud father him'll!lf. But it's a bit of a stretch to believe that Mr. Clinton is all that devoted to the rule of law, bearing in mind that he is the only president ever impeached by the House of Represenratives for perjury and obstruction of justice, or fined $90,000 by a federal district judge for contempt of court. Moreover, the rule of law would be served just as admirably if Attorney General Reno decided, as she has full power to do at her own discretion , that Elian should remain with his Miami relatives, or be turned over to his father only on condition that both father and son remain in the United States. But she, of course, is (as usual) playing Mr. Clinton's'game. At this writing, it appears that the father 111llY agree to stay in the United Srates pending the appeal of the federal court's decision (which could take from six to eight months).lf so, the plight of' little Elian may not be quite so desperate as it appears. The Cuban government clearly believes that juan Miguel GotlZ;IIecwiU stick to his insistence that he wants to take Elian back to Cuba. just to make sure, they are keeping him in a. Cuban safe house in Washington, under the control of Cuban intelligence agents. But six months is a long time, and wol!ld afford Juan Miguel Gonzalez many opportupities to reflect, long and privately, on his sitl!ation. Nor would it be easy to seal him offliom all outside contacts and influences. If he were to announce, a few months from now, that he wants to remain in the United StateS with his present \vife, their baby and Elian, it would be politically impossible for Mr. Clinton to refuse his request. . And there would then open, not only" for Elian but for his father, prospects for a far happier life than either of them ·can hope for under the drab and deadly regime that Elian's mother died trying to escape. (William A. Rusher is a Distit~guished Fellow of the Claremont ltJStitutc for tire Study of StatesmmJSilip and Political Philosophy.) normal. Within 24 hours: Chance of heart attack decreases. Within 48 hours: Nerve ending start to regroup. Ability to taste an smell improves. ' Within three days: Breathing is easier. Within two to three months: Circulation improves. Walking becomes easier. Lung capaciry increases up to 30 percent. Within one to nine months: Sinus congestion and shortness of breath How Clinton deals ·with curse·if Castro WASHINGTON - At 73, Fidel Castro has a 9-0 record against American presidents. Under Dwight Eisenhower, the CIA tried "dirty iricl(s" as a weapon against the Cuban revolutionary. Our agents tried spraying him with a drug similar to LS9 prior to a radio broadcast The idea was to make him sound nuts. The CIA also tried to poison Castro's Cigars with a chemical agent meant to cause his beard to fall out, a preview of later American efforts to defoliate the Vietnam jungle. With John E Kennedy's transition to power, the CIA escalated its campaign. Mobsters Johnny Roselli and Sam Giancana were recruited to carry out a gangland-style assassination of Castro. A hit man was to shoot him down in the street a Ia "The Godfather." In April of 1.961, Kennedy landed a band of Cuban exiles, recruited liom Miami's Little Havana; at the Bay of Pigs, then refused to give them the air cover their CIA trainers had led them to expect. Kennedy and his brother Robert, the U.S. attorney general, decided to get even through a campaign, code-named Operation Mongoose. "There can be. no long-term living with Castro as a neighbor," RFK wrote in a secret memo. "Get off your ass about Cuba!" . he barked at one CIA official. placing no lim· irarions on how the job got done. In !9()2, President Kennedy, operating with the powerful counsel of his brother, forced Soviet leader NiHta Khplshchev td n:.move nuclear missiles trohl' Cul>:L But a year later, the 46-year-old ,Ameritan president was still railing against Castro. · "A small band of conspirators has stripped the Cuban people of their freedom and handed over the sovereignty of the Cuban !}arion to forces beyond the hemisphere. This, and rhis alone, divides us. As long as it is true, nothing is impossible. Once this barrier is ' removed, everything is possible." A week later, Kennedy himself was assassinated by a pro-Castro fanatic nam ed Lee Harvey Oswald. . .. In 1971, President Richard Nixon hired a CIA veteran of the Bay of Pigs operation, E. Howard Hunt, to run his "plumbers" opera. tion aimed at ending national security leaks. Hunt's selling point was his bitter outrage at Kennedy for failing to give the Bay of Pi~ forces th~ CIA-promised air covet. A year later, Hunt and a group of anti-Castro Cubans broke into the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate. A week later, Nixon told his staff to tell the CIA to block the FBI investigation of the break-in because it would expose Kennedy's role in undermining the Bw of Pig> operation. That June 23rd conversation would YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 125 Third A..., Oolllpolla, Ohio 7-2342 MIDDLEPORT - A discussion of "The Greatest Generation" by Tom Brokaw WoiS led by Ida Diehl at a recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Leah Ord in Syracuse. Diehl described the book as stories of individual men and women who lived through the depression years, followed by the turbulent years ofWorld War II, and emerged as the generation .which went on to build modern America. ' She gave some background information on the · . author, who had been a network news anchor and became acquainted with a number of heroes of the war. While Brokaw covered the events of the 50th ·anniversary ofD-Day on the beaches ofNormandy, he was tduched by the stories ofbravery and sacrifice that he had heard liom those who remembered this special time in history. He then determined that he would . · preserve these stories and similar one; in book form. · · Various stories of ordinary people and public figures ·· were discussed liom inside the book. Member shared personal reminiscences that they or older family members had of the hatdships of the depression and the conditions that seemed to toughen the generation that , would .contribute so much to the war effort. . Other topics of the discussion were the shortages of ., the war years, women's C!ntry into the workplace and · the s6rrow oflocal families who lost loved ones. Each member of the discussion group shared a personal experience of how they or family members were · affected by World War II. Betsy Parsons told an espe, cially interesting story of how she, as a small child, spent "the years of 1939-1945 in Scotland with her mother. · ·They had gone there to be with her' ailing grandmother and were unable to return home because of · · the war. : ' · The next meeting of the Literary Club will be at : ' !he hbme of Sara Owen Wednesday .with Gay Perrin · 'to review several books on the topic, "The unsung Heroines ofWorld War II". · : · Ideas. were discussed for next year's progran1s. Phyl·lis Hackett of Pickerington invited the group to hold ' - ~IS last meeting in May at her residence. Star Grange enjoys Easter program SALEM CENTER - An April and Easter theme w.as ,carried out in a program presented by Lecturer 'HARDBALL': BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ Today isWednesday,April12,the 103rd ~ days left in the year. ADVICE Brokaw's book reviewed at Uterary dub RUSHER'S VIEW: become the "smoking gun " ofWatergate, the notorious tape that would force his resignation in 1974. Fidel Castro hel.ped topple another American president in 1980 by dumping 125,000 refugees on U.S. beaches. The Arkansas governor and future president Bill Clinton was also defeated for re-election that year when thousands of these "Marie! boatlift" Cubans rioted at a resettlement camp. · The Elian CJonzalez episode could either continue this presidential curse or end it. Watch how the man in the White House has let Attorney General Janet Reno take the blame for this situation, especially from antiCastro Cubans here in tlte United . States, while allowing his 2000 presidential candidate AI Gore to position himself as a critic. The;:.,•, a strong' chance that President Clinton's cr:tfty backroom handling of the crisis wiU free him for a far grander deal with Fidel Castro than this troubling reunification of a 6-year-old with his father. • · If any U.S. leader can do it, it's our Bill, the 6rst president in five decades who can match Fidel in both craftiness and luck. · • Vicki Smith at·the recent meeting of Star Grange 778 held at the hall. Readings were given by Opal Dyer, Tom lllitley, and Janis Macomb<;r. Games ' were played. It was announced that a tuberculosis clinic will be held Tuesday at the Grange Hall, 4:30 to 6:30 p,m. Eldon Barrows, legislative agent, reported on financing ·for education and gun control. Macomber, deaf actiVitie; chairman, noted that she will have a representative liom Belltone present at the May 20 meet. ing. She also noted that the grange ladies have been · working on the ABC quilts. A junior sleep over is being ·planned for April 14 and 15. Members were reminded to take items for the local food bank to the June meeting. At the April 15 meeti~g there will be practice. for the first degree, and a fun night beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.OL zoo M••• st, Point........., w.va.l 304-4175-1333 ' Wednesday, April 1.2. decrea se . ·C ilia that sweep debr is fro~ your lun~ grow bac k. Energy increases. Within one year : Ex cess risk of coronary he art d isease is half that of a per' son who smokes. Within two years: H eart attac k risk drops to near normal. Witl!in five years: Lung cancer death rate for an ave.rage former pac k-a- day smoker decreases by almost half Stroke risk is reduced. Risk of mouth, throat and esophageal cancer is half that of a smoker. Within 10 years: Lung cancer death rate is similar to that of a person who does not smoke. The pre-cancerous fl cells are replaced. Within 15 years: Risk of coronary heart disease is the same as a person who has never smoked . Dear Ann Landers: I just finished reading the letter from "Deaf ir Chatsworth, Calif.," and would like to say something to that )llan's family Charle• Wesley Simon!' Ill - .. ,. I ;. 2000 1 , 1 •WHAT lN T H E WO R LD IS T HL she is som e how at fau lt. Tell t hem, Ann . MATT ER WIT H YO U PEO PL E' PROUD O F ,MO M IN CEN This ma n has a hearing problem and TRAL ILLIN O IS his wife and children yell at him and DEAR ILLINOIS: I'll be t she will igno re him as if the hear ing los is his be pro ud of you when she read1 your 'fault. Wh en my mother began to lose letter in the paper. And well she should her heari11g seve ral years ago I also became impat ient wi th her, and lost my be. Those w ho have a hea rin g defi cientemper, bu t o nly fo r a sho rt while. ·tt cy need com passio n and unde rstanding. didn't take lo ng for me to rea lize that I Th ank you for extending both. Do you have q uestions abo ut sex, but should trea t her as wo uld like to be treated , becaus eventuall y, I will proba- no one to tal k to? Ann Landers' boo kbly b e in her shoes. let, " Sex and the Tee nage r," is frank and For th e last I 0 years, I have practiced . to th e poi nt. Send a self-addressed. patience and gentleness. It ha s not been lon g, bu si ness-s ize envelope and a easy, bu t it w orks. I now speak louder check or m oney o rd er for $3.75 (this and enu nc iate my words more clearly. I in cl ude s pos tage ana handling) to: would not dream of becoming angry Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box with her wh en she asks m e to repe at 11 562, C hicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In myself. Those who live with a parent who is Ca nada, send $4.55.) To find out more hard of h earing should show respect. about Ann Landers and read her past My moth er cannot help her co ndition, columns, visit the Creators Syndicate and it would be cruel to treat her as if web page ta www. creators. com . BIRTHDAY meeting. held POMEROY - Ritualistic work, installation of new officers, and recognition for service highlighted the 73rd annual meeting of District 13, Daughters of America, held recendy at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Attended by 69 members, the meeting opened with seating of the district office~, the entry ofJoAnn Ritchie, district deputy, escorted by color bearers, Everett and Charlotte Grant, and introduction by Esther Smith, district captain. Presentations were made to Ritchie following the invocation by Erma Cleland and a welcome by Mary Jo Barringer, both of Chester Council. Response was given by Norma Farris, state vice councilor, District 15, Dayton. Ritchie then introduced the National Board. officers and committees and the State Board of Officers, who were escorted in by the color bearers and escorts. Each was presented a gift. Escorted into the room and recognized· were national officers, Carolyn Wise, junior past councilor; Ruth Shannon,judiciary committee; Beverly Cefoldo, deputy councilor; Lynda Walton, inside sentinel; Irene Hinton, finance committee; Marge Sillanpa, ways and means committee. State officials. presented were Viola Young. councilor; Norma Farris, vice councilor; Bertha Stapleton, council secretary; Barbara Pelc, council treasurer. Ritchie introduced the state officers and committees liom District 13 and presented each one a gift. Included were Esther Smith, past state councilor; jean Welsh, state credential committee; Helen Wolf, state legislative committee; Esther Harden, past five· year , district deputy; Bette Biggs, past five year district deputy. Bette l!iggs, district councilor and general chairman for the meeting, was presented a gift by Guiding Star 124. Ritchie introduced Helen Wolf, district pianist; Everett and Charlotte Grant, district olor bearers and . Esther Smith, district captain. Charlotte VanMeter was initiated and welcomed as a new member by the initiatory team with Esther Smith as team captain. · · · Following·a luncheon, the Roach Brothers of Rutland presenting a program. A memorial service was held by District 13 in memory of a deceased member, Ethel Arbaugh. A flag drill, reading about the flag, and, the pledge were given, a silver shower WoiS held with Delores Wolfe,Jean Welsh, Doris Grueser and Thelma White in bunny costumes. Addendas were held for Viola Young, state councilor, and Ritchie, district deputy. Esther Smith dressed Ritchie in an apron and chef's hat and each member of District 13 presented her with items for her new bakery shop. Thirty-two natio~ai and state vtsttlllg members were receivro officially and. each presented a gift. The state council gave her evaluation of the district's work. Ritcllie installed new district officers including Bette Biggs, junior past councilor; Nathan Biggs, aw>ciate junior past councilor; Jean Welsh; councilor; Delores Wolfe, associate councilor; Mary Jo Barringer, vice councilor, Julie CurtiS, associate vice councilor; Opal Eichinger, conductor; Mary Moose, warden; Doris Grueser, inside sentinel, Laura Mae Nice, outside sehtinell]anice Zwilling, sectetary; Opal Hollon, treasure; and Betty Young, trustee. POMEROY - T. Sgt. Charles Wesley Simons Ill · will be inducted into the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial in Washington, D.C. The memorial is located on E Street, betweelf"' Fourth and- Fifth Streets NW, near . Judiciary Square. ' A candlelight vigil, which is open to the public, which will take placl' on May 13 at 8 p.m. The 37 year-old TSgt. Simons, known as Wes to family and friends , was a former residents o( Middleport. His mother and sister reside in Indianapolis, Ind. He served in the U.S. Air force for 18 years. - I D of A distrid MILLTARY NEWS (Cirris Mattlrews, chief of tire San Franifsco Examiner~ Washingron · Br<reau, is host of "H4rdball"·on CNBC atrd MSNBC cable channels. :(;he 1999 edition of "Hardball" has been recently [l>(blis/ted by,1imchstotie Books. ) " .~ 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OhiO 740oti2-21H Page AS Reader asks Ann to point out the,b.'ehtjits of not smoking SOCIETY NEWS p J ~ oint Pkasant's State Theater is up for sale. Perhaps it's ~ another sign of tlte times as smaller movie showcases ~ yield to the multi-scre~n concept, guaranteed to pro, . ducc a quick return when a blockbuster film is released. ~ • But the State stands as a symbol of ~ how people with a commitment to communiry have giveh the theater a ~ COtntnUnfty new life. As the home of the Point Pleasant Artists Series, its srage has become an oudet for cultural presenta:• orutn or tions. cultural The State has followed an example ' seen with older theaters and movie • palaces throughout the Ohio Valley. Huntington's Keith-Albee, the Paramount i11 Ashland, Ky., and the Ariel in Gallipolis have all been .- refurbished to bring music, theater and other examples of the ' arts to the public. That's why we urge the Stare's future owner to allow it to continue as the Artists Series' home. ·, Every community ne~ds a forum for cultural expression. A ' concert or play produced live -carries an immediacy and excitement that television, video or COs don't always capture. As with the Ariel,lo~:al thespians get an opportuniry to show their talent by using the srage for their own productions. Local · bands with contemporary sound share the facility with a symphony and the classics. • The tastes may be different, but a cultural center in a small community is vital to exptcssion and learning. The educational value has been proved time and again as the ~ Ariel has played host to numerous lectures, plays and presen~ rations for students. Showing kids that a theater has another purpose thah just : showing movies has a place· in the learning eJCP.erience. It also exposes them, as it docs their parents, to a creativity they don't .see and hear regularly. : Don't rake our word for it. Discover it for yourself. Both the !Srate and Ariel have a regular slate of presenrations each sea: son. Be it a lecture, concert or play, take the time to experience a live performance at either facility. : Your support of activities at the Srate and Ariel are critical ' to their continuation. Th~ presence of these showcases is a sign of a progressive community. Without them, We<" will be all the poorer. • OPEN .Cu~tural centers have a place in our communities . Eve Daily Sentinel Dear Ann Landers: My ni ece is t~ying to quit smoking, and is having a terrible time. I told her you once printed a lette r describing wh at happens to the body after someone stops smoking. It made a strong impression on me, and I'm sure it did on many others, too.Will you please print .it again to encourage my niece to keep trying? She is discouraged, and ready to give up. - DEE DEE IN DETROIT 'DEAR DEE DEE: With pleasure I was told after reading this column many people did quit smoking. Here it is: According to the American Cancer Society, as soon· as you snuff out the last cigarette, your body will begin a series of physiological changes. . Within 20 minutes: Blood pressure body temperature and pulse rate wil drop to normal. Wi.thin eight hours: Smoker's breath disappears. Carbon monoxid level in blood drops , and oxygen leve rises to Ohio Valley Publishing Co. L.erry Boyer Advertlelng Director IJ'the • ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-1182·2158 • Fex: 892·21117 Charlene Hoeflich GeMI'II Meneger ~ Jhe .· The Daily Sentinel Charlee W. Govey Publleher ' • While stationed at Nellis AFB in Las Vegas, Nev., he as a member of the 99th Security Forces Squadron . On Nov. 17, 1000, while trying to elevate panic and traffic congestion during · a bomb scare on base, he was struck by a vehicle causing brain death on Nov. 19. The Mem~rlal in Washington, D.C. was dedicated in 1991 by President George Bush. It honors America's federal, state and local law enforcement officers who los~ their lives in the line of duty. This year, 275 individuals will be so honored. · Jordan Chadwell REEDSVILLE - Jordan Chadwell, son of Bryan and Patsy Chadwell of Reedsville, observed his first birthday on Jan . 22 with a party at the Masonic Lodge in Chester. The theme of the party was "Tigger 11 and ice-crearn and cake were served. In addition to his parents, others attending were his sister, Brooke; his grandparents , Cindy Aeiker, Vic Laughery, Pat Aeiker and Jim and Cindy Chadwell . His great-grandmother, Mary Chadwell, and his aunts and uncles, Patrick FLASHBACK (AP) Spoken five years ago: "I had to gain 25 pounds for the role. Thar' was th e prerequisite; they didn't want to give me the part straight off because of that. I campaigned for a year before I actually got cast." - Actress Minnie Driver, on her role in "Circle of Friends." BIRTH and Alici a Aeiker, .Penny Aeiker, Pat, Roger,Jenifer and R ebecca Chadwell. , Also attending the party were Terri and Colton Sigman, Roy, Crystal and Sabrina Bailey, Regina and Andrew Theiman, Daphne Young, Bob and Dove White, Shelly, Jacob and Emily Combs, Mindy Sampson, Maria Frecker, Jimmy Tracy, Wyatt Carter and Savannah and Christian Speelman. Sending gifts were his grandparents Patty Harris and Bob H oce. His great-grandparents Mae Jordo n and Betty Harns. Also sending gifts Were Doris Jackso n, Tammy Capehart, Kelly and Ryan Tripp. Keitha Whitlat ch, Bob Hunt, Lisa and Corbett Catlett , Clint ~nd Louis Pitzer, Sharon and Susie Swain, Jeanie and Casey Ridenour and Kattie and Zack Stentz. Sailor Warden RACINE - Brian and !Jolly Warden of Racine announce the' birth of a daughter, Sailor, born Feb. 16, at Holzer Medical Center. He weighed seven pounds, four ounces . Grandparents are Bob and Kay Warden and f11ike and Mindy Hill. all of Raci~>e . Mr. and Mrs. Warden have another child, a son, Crew. Car fti.,leJIII.I! NoProiJiaa , COMETO "ttV-. 001'-t- /)ooto,.~ ttfe. •'Good Honest P'eople;9 Brakes, Shocks, Struts Engine Diagnosis, Tune-ups, 011 Changes We sell all major tire brands, 185-70·14, 185-75-14, 195-70.14, 195-75-14 These sizes this we11k Special . . . . each Includes mounting and computer balence CAR CARE DOCTORS, INC. 1/4 mile down river from Pomeroy Bridge 992-4484 or 992-3011 �• P~~ge A 6 ~ The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, 2000 • • Meigs LOcal School Distrid announces honor.rolls ' ' POMEROY- Meigs Local School District honor rolls for the third nine-weeks grading period were announced today. Students making a grade ofB or above in all of their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were as follow.;: J ! Poole, Brittany Powers,Arnanda Priddy. Joshua Ray. Jessica Rosier, Pamela Rupe,Jessica Smith, Kindra Snouffer,Leann Stewart, Miranda Stewart, Ryan Stobart,Abrnnda Storms, Brandi Thoams, Holley Williams,Jotdan Williasfl\, Bry.an Wilson, Angela Wilson. · Rutland Elementary Meigs High School Bradbury Elenaeutary · .Grade 4: Alexa Venoy, all As; Austin Dunfee, Robert Foreman, Tyler lit- · Kindergarten: Brooke Buckley, Cody Hysell, Steven Mahr, Holly McGrath, Tanisha McKinney, Ashley Woodard, Miranda Tanner, all As; tie_, lesley Preece, Casey Smith and lacey Stobart. ' Grade 5: Valerie Carpenter, Btittany Haning, Chalsie Manley. Christy Chelsey Earls, Karl Gueltig,Jacob Nitz, Sharaya White, Jesse Wiseman. Grade 1 (Fetty): Austin Adkins, Shellie Bailey, Whitney Hicks, TYson Miller, David Poole, Amanda Schartiger, Alex Si,<;On, Whitney Smith, Greg Thy)or and Michelle Weaver. ' Morris, Braden Prater, Austin Sayre, all As; LindSay Hysell, Josh Miller, Justin Nitz, Colton Stewart. . · Grade 1 (Whan): Cameron Bolin, Carlee Smith, all As; Suretta Cade, Adam Elliott, Michelle Ha)ey, Aaron Maxson, Amanda Meadows, Josh Kindergarten: Ashley King, Zach Sayre and Torin Tindongan, all As; Stone. Grade 2: Micki Barnes, Benjamin Hood, Bradley Hood, all As; Dusty Chase Payne, Michelle Satterfield and Brittany Wheeler. , . Grade 1: Markita Bottitta,Austin Clarida and Morgan HoWard, all As; Eads, Corey Elliott, Kayla Graham, Pamela Kessinger, Samuel McCall,Jessi' · r::e'ah Barley, James Black, Ashley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, Julia Lantz, Tiffany ca Shelton. ~e and Sieanna Ohlinger. Grade 3 (Snowden): Clayton Bolin, lilly Jacks, all As; Morgan Lentes. : Grade 2: Dawn Bissell, !an Bullington, Justin Cotterill, Michael King, Grade 3 (Gillilan): Wyatt Ball, Maria Meadows,Jason Morris, Eugen~ : Christy lewis and Hailey Williams, all As; Becca Donohue,Alysha Gerlaugh, Patterson. Grade 4: Jacob Barnes, Emily Davis, K~ri Priddy, all As; JUtie Doczi, : Cody Hill, Dean Hivley. Summer King, Justin Savage and Zach Young. : Grade 3: Elsa Gardner, Mason Metts and JoannahTindongan, all As; Bethany Gibbs, Brittany Varian, Cassady Willford. Grade 5: Keilab Jacks, all As; Bethany King, Joshua Taylor. : Christopher Bishop, Travis Hicks, Bethany Lee and Joshua Price. LD/DH Primary: Terry Jewell, all As;TJ. Conlin. • Grade 4: Talisha Beha, Doug Herdman, Chelsey Noel, Brittany Preast, · Daniel Runyon, and Kaylene Slater. LD/DH Intermediate: John Landaker,Josh Partlow, Bobbi Smith. · Grade 5: Daniel Bookman, all As; Cory Dill, AJ. Haning, Sarah Lantz . and Josh Williams. · CC Class: Joseph Foley, Gabrielle Lester and Aaron Roberts. Kindergarten: Shauna Bare, Paige Barrett, Austin Kini- Kassandra Mullins, AU As; Stephany Durham, Benton McCloud, Mickayla Notting' • ham, Russell Scarbury. Grade 1: Samantha Goble,Jessica Rowley, Nichole Wise, AU As; Shan'• Kindergarten: Iaynee Herman, JR. Jewell, Kris Wilson, Justin Hodge, :1\shley Lane, Clint McHenry, DiJuan Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Stephen non Bare, Shawn Bare. Grade 2: Joshua Glover, Annisha Kopec, AU As; Jordan Myers, David ; Ban:us, Colten Bell, Zach Fink, Shelby Fitchpattick, Marlee Hotlinan, : Stephanie LeMaste r, Catherine Gleason, Anita Warth, Cady Carpenter, Grim, Gabriel Hayes, Todd Johnson, Dustin McDaniel, Karen Nottingham, ; Kimberly Curl, Michael Davis, Ben Reed,Travis Tackett, Tiffany McKinney, Craig Saxton. Grade 3: Chelsea Carpenter, All As; April Oiler. •l<t'athan Mohler, Kayla Shane, Cassidy Thcker, Charlie Barrett, Suzy Cox, ' McKenna Warner,Jefliey Kimes, Kir.;ten McGuire, Travis Mitchell. Grade 4: Natane Adams,Joshtla Burnem, Corinna Cross. ' · Grade 1: Valerie Conde, Tyler Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor Dowler, Kyle Grade 5: R y.m Barnett, Samantha Shontz, Niki Stitt. ' Jobnson,Jonathan McCartbv,Shannon McLaughlin, Misty Morrison, Ryan Paync,Joseph Powell, Dan Stewart,Jose'Wbidatch, Brandon Bachner, Olivia Bevan, Britta Rowers, Colt Kerr,!Uyla Lemaster, Dustin Nash, Kyle Rus; sell, Tanner Tackett. , Kindergarten: Couft!ley Baker, Desirae Cundiff, Emily Davis, Taylor · Grade 2: Tyler Andrews, Andrew Blankenship, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Gilkey. Emalee Glass, Kaitlin Russell, Katrina Shockey, Hillary Stone, Justin . bunn,Aurumn Ebenbach,Ashley Good, Meg.mn Halley,Justin Kimes,Jes- Young. · . sica Might, Jennifer Payne, Nicki Smith, Tricia Smith, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Grade 1: Alaine Arnold, Stevie Bunce, Alex Day, Heath Dettwiller, Wills, Kristine Davis, Brittany Frazier, Tyler Fry, Amanda Goode, Michael Racbael Eakins, Justin Ellis, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Gomez, Cody St;nith, Kelsey Wilson. Ingels. Danielle King, Samantha King, Marissa McAngus, Charlie N(!land, Grade 3: Wil)ie 'Barcus, Adnan Bolin, Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Stephanie Smith, Connor Swartz. . Robert Grover, Nicole Haley, Christopher Kimes, Zach Schwab, Chassidy Grade 2: Jeremy Ash, Darby Gilmore, Scott Kerlnedy. Breana Hemsley, Wills, Jaime Simpson,Caleb Bevan, Chad Bonnett, Tara Capehart, Hailey Amber Ohlinger. · Ebersbach, laura Gheen, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoflinan, Cara Lawless, · Grade 3: Jamie Bailey. Crockett Crow,J.T Evans, Amanda Gilkey, Mor· Nikki Lawson, Caitlin Leslie, Courtney M~, Ashley McHenry. Jared gan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz. . McKinney. Seth Perry,Tori Sullivan, Tess Thomas. Grade 4: Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy. Kirk legar, • ID/DH: Chaney - Charles Fitchpatrick, Mariah Hill, Sidney little, Joseph Scheimann, Aaron Story. Eric Wood. , : Ashley Smith,JeremyTiemeyer,Josh Tiemeyer, Jessica Wagner, Shawn HudGrade 5: Clayton Blackston, Shauna Clark, Andy Garnes, Andy MeAn. nail. gus, Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith, and Caitlin. Williamson. ID/DH: ~rry Brandon Clark, Patricia Clark, Joyel Grady, Josh : Fetty, Nate sw.m, Carrie-White. . ltanisQnville Eleii&eldary Salem Elementary Middleport Elementary ' ,.,j ' ~ " ,. 1'. ¢~ . . ·~ I ... , . ·""'" c ·.o MMUNITY ·c 'ALENDAR ' • WEDNESDAY, ~~ v • MIDDLEPORT - Middle:; por.t l:iterary Club, 2 p.m.Wednes-- · : day, home of Sarah oWen. Gay • ~rijl to present "The Unsung ; Heroines ofWodd War II." AFil. EAST MEIGS _;_Eastern Local :· Band BOosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. : in the band room. POMEROY- Planning meet. ing for Pomeroy High School's . 50th reunion class, Wednesday, 7 ; p.m at Carleton School, Syracuse. f '• ' ' • • ; --·-- _, .... - ' LONG BOTTOM - Thpper.; Plains VFW Post 9053, Thunday, 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Marajean Butcher, ·coordinator of Main Street program in Gallia County, will speak to the Middleport Community Development Authority Thursday, 7:30 p.m in council chamben. FRIDAY, April 14 EAST MEIGS Return :· · POMEROY ....:._ Preceptor Beta Jo~than Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1 p:m. at the Eastern Ele:: Beta <!:'hapter, Beta Sigma Phi, mentary Library. Eastern choir to ~ Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutherhave a musical program. : an Church, Carol Adams and ·: Ruth Rif!le, hostesses. . POMEROY - V A Medical Center, Chillicothe, at Veterans :' CARPENTER - ' Special Services Office, Pomeroy, Friday : meeting, Columbia· township 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. to : Trustees, Thursday, · 1:30 p.m. enroll vet~rans for health care. Tal<e ~ Columbia Volunteer Fire Depart' . . proof of military servic~. The Oardell. Seed Is Here·An·d So-ls SPRINCI PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. - ---- -.... ' -- -·- .' \ I SPECIAL • SPECIAL I I I I ' I ·. · 9Month I CD RATE I ' APY* ' I I I • CO requires's minimum deposit of $1,000 to open and obtain the 6.45% Annual Percentage Yield (rate of 6.25%) accurate as of March 31,2000. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. I Your Bank#'-t~··· .,Fo I. ,' I I 42120 Stite Route 7 P.O. B!JX 339' Tuppere Plaint, OH 45783 ~ 1. I Member FDIC • ' '. ' .,' ., BANK .... l ___ .... . , , c USDA BEEF BONELESS BOnOM Round Steak...~....~~:.. $ ,, 1. BEEF $2l9 Cubed Steak•.••.•.••~~·•. SUGARDALE SLI~ED 1oz. Pl.$ 1 ·79 Pepperon•·······~············ , Ll. $ $269 MILD COLBY 2 Pork Chop•••••••••••• $ 39 Ham Patties................ 1· Cheese csnced s1.99 LB.)••••• , 17 $ 99 HORMIL'I ,CAN .. ID U Soz ENJtA SAU OR3 ~z POnED I:~P~U:R~C~H.~8:9e;.. ~ •• FRlTOS (ASS. VAR.) ................... $1 .79 10.5 POSll8 OZ. SUPER GOLDEN CRISP, 13.5 · OZ. BLUEBERRY MORNING, 15.5 OZ. . NUT CRUNCH CEREAL 2/$5 FOLGERS SPECIAL COFFEE $ 49 oz. ca1 TREET .· 740-448-2~5 ---- -----, • ·' 164 Upper River Road · Galllpolll; OH 45831 814-667-3181 .. __ ..,.,. ' I I 1 211 Wilt Sfi:Ond St. I P.O. Box 626 •· Pomerpy, OH 45769 I 740-992·2136 ." ,I Fanners Bank & Savings Company .' I 12 PK. ·' S4.1S oz. < . WESSON Oil (REG.OR .: CAIOLA) · Hot Dogs •••·•••••••• '· lll Court Street porne roy 0 hio 457 69 ...:...;1 $2'' AIMOURSTAR __ ___ ___________. 1 •• I I I The Dai'Iy.Senti•n·el • Subscril¥ tod<ly. 992-21$6 . ' • · THyRSDAY, AprD 13 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·• IFROM: I L---------------------------~ Mai'} Of Brmg · J'll VJ.OUf Ell t ry Form T0 The . ~ STORE HOURS .• POMEROY - The Meigs , County Jury Conunission recentMonday thru ly selected prospective jurors for Sunday . the May 2000 grand jury term. 8AM·IO PM · Those selected for the venire 298 SECOND ST. ,were; James Richard Acree, Accepts Credit Cards · Pomeroy; Mary . L. Whaley, Middleport; Flossie G. Bush, Racine; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .Marjorie Viola Knotts, Langsville; PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 2000 . ,Phyllis N. May, Pomeroy; Cathy Jane Rowe, Pomeroy; Marvin Keith Wisecup, Middleport; • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Shannon Lee Scott, Middleport; . DOUBLE COUPONS Richard Le.e Fetty, Rutland; Patricia L. Leach, Pomeroy; Jason ;R, Baldwin,, Albany; Donna J. :Oassylva, Rutland; Linda Lou • iAcree, Middleport; Daniel F. ;Short, ·Pomeroy; Amanda Rae :Wassel, Long Bottom; Clin~on :Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Matthew ,:Scott Ridenour, Long Bottom . : linda louise Wilson, Reedsville; Amb~r D. Thomas,· ~yracuse; Jenn!fu:-K-,_Carman, · Middleport; Robert Allen Tripp, iJteedsville ; Roy E. Miller, fomeroy; DeUa Jane Milliron, fomeroy; Patrick V~nce Johnson, 1tacine; Jessie J. Hoffman, 'Langsville; Carl Edward Kennedy, ,Rutland; Blaine E. · Qualls, Pomeroy; Renee D. Barton, ·~omeroy; . Carl . Edward Klaiber, l ong Bottom; Sharon Kay Baker, R acine;"Malane Bladc,'Pomeroy; ' . ~Ioria J. Starcher, Long Bottom; \Edward T. Baer, Pomeroy;Wilmer :E. Halfhill, Racine; Gregory K. FRESH PORK BONELESS Lee, Middleport; Pansy Mae LB. jones, Racine; Katheleen A. Pey~on, Rutland; Ramona E.Roush, ftacine; Kevin P. Holter, Racine;' '(l.my Michelle Wagner, Pomeroy; Ll. Reba 0. Roush, Racine: Leah ·:Mae Dixon; Albany. ; : Samuel Bruce May, Rutland; ~lc Y, Bonnaud, Albany: Robert 12 J\ozeU Johnaon, Pomeroy; ]tmea . ~ward Lucaa, R.aclnt;.Donna R. L•dbetter, Racine; Debra Sue Jkadf'ord, Racine; Charles B. $i.vatzel, Pomeroy: Donnla R. 12 OZ. PI ~otton, Middleport; Wilma Lou· parker, Long Bo~tom: Golda.Faye Radcliffe, Syracuse; Deborah McKnight, Middleport; Charles A. Kitchen, Middleport; Mary Margate Weaver, Racine: Margaret M. Guinther, Racine; DarieU Ryan Norris, Racine; Randall M. Jackson, Coolville; Earl C . Kauff Jr., Racine; Charles R . Cozart, Portland; John Alfred Anderson: Pomeroy; MitcheU D. Allen, Syracuse; Curtis I;>. Swick, Langsville; Raymond. L. Oliver, Racine. Shawn Louis Bush, Racine; Sherman Buskirk Jr., Middleport; Dorothy Mae Davis, Langsville; Michael Lee Will, Pomeroy; Karen J. Phalin, Pomeroy; Joann Newsome,. Pomeroy; Brian Keith Bailey, Long Bottom; Eddie M. Turley, Racine; Richard J. Davis, Syracuse; Mark David Porter, Racine; Ronald · Dale mith, Pomeroy; Ruth M. Underwood, Po~roy; Stev~n W. Hudson, Middleport; Shirley J. P'riddy, Pomeroy; Jeffrey M. Kimes, Reedsville; Mildred K. Arnold, Racine; Ali,ce M. Wolfe, Racine; Howard L. Flinn Jr., Portland; Brian Keith Bailey, Long Bottom; Rhontla Jean Frank, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Gilky, Middleport; Myrtle Quillen, Middleport; Lisa Vi111inia Lewis, Pomerqy; Cynthia Jo Sandy, L~ngsville; Susan Lynn Jones, Pomeroy; Tammy L. Hysell, Pomeroy; Shai:on M. Hatcher, Portland; . Robert . C. Salser, Racine; Tennis Junior Edmiston, Langsville;· Mary · Eleanor Osborne, Pomeroy; Gregory L. Vining, Middleport; Kevin C. Lewis, Albariy; Perry Allen Smith, Racine; Steven K. Call, Middleport; Phyllis J. Clark, Pomeroy; __ Robert Allen Lemaster, Albany. · CENTER CUT BONELESS ! ' .__ ment. Discussion about grants. LONG BOTTOM - Hytnn ; SYAACUSE - Open bouse at sing, F'aith Full Gospel Church, ~ Syracuse Elementary School, 4 to Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. ·: 6 p.m. Wedn~y for viewing fifth . Siqgers, Jim Blair and the t_ graden research projecis. t• ... ' ' . Gospelaires. Fellowship to follow. • , Deadline Is Friday, April21, 2000: !GREETING: DEW PRODUCTS, 7 UP,. DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOTBEER, ORANGE SLICE, LIPTON BRISK PO· WE ll 'S Center Cut Roast ••• ~ r---------------~------------~ •TO· '· I I ·· ' I nethCarsey,Benjamin Collins,JessicaCudinan,JaroeeDavis,MaeganDodO son,Jennifer Dunn, Andrea Fetty, Jesse Gates, Heidi Gi!mo..,,Ashley Halley, Nichole Harper,William Hawk, Raymond Hess, Darin Horn,Jessica Howell, Randall Hudson, Michele Imboden, Aubrie Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee, SteVen Maj<;>r, Rachel McDaniel, Jonathan McDonald, Christina Miller, Gary Moore, Sheena M,orris, Bobbi Napper, Dallielle Nyt;, Erica · , ....... & ' ABC Widgets I I I • rzJ• To Annie Gray: 10 Main Street Avondale A.West, Pomeroy, $83, expired registration; Teresa G. Dressler, Columbus, $83', public intoxication; Rodney A. King, Shade, $63, prohibited left turn ; An gel A. Ervin, New Straitsville, S83, window tint; Charles C. Ord , New Hav en W.Va., $63 , assured clear distanc;; Thomas Petit, Barboursville, W Va.,, $63, assured clear distance; Joseph S. Crispen, New Haven , W.Va ., $83, red light ; Vonda S. Herman, Middlep ort, S66, speeding; Joshua K . Tolliver, Pomeroy, $83 ; traffic light. .WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad . In The April26 Edition OfThe Daily Sentinel! Keep up the good work! Your Bos5; AI Jenkins j·ury .venire · isted to our Secretaries for aJob Well·Done! Grade 6: Wesley Ault, Joshua Bolin,Tra~ Bu,tcher, Samantha Cole, Bryce Davis, Michael Durst, James Ellis, Ashley Engle, Carita Gardner, Rachael Gardner, Anna Hartenbach, Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy. Taryn lentes, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn Mclaughlin, Brooke O'Bryant, Timothy Shane,Jordan Shank, Abby Stewart, Whitney ,Thoene, Scott Tobin, Leonard Vann1eter, ChristopberVanreeth, Joshua Venoy.Jacob Venoy, Melia Whan. . Grade 7: Grant Arnold, Emily Ashley, Renee Bailey,Jefliey Baugbrnan, Jerri Bentley.Jeremy Blackston, Eric Bumem,Anna Butcher, Cliflon Chandler, April Coppick, Chatles Davis, Justin Demoss, Jason Demoss, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillan:l, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Justine Dowler, Peggy Duff, Jereriliab E!lgers, Eddie Fife, William Frazier, William Garnes, Megan Garnes, Zachary Gibbs, AsWey Graham, Brandon Grover, Annber . Handley. Randy Hart,Kayla lcenhower,l\aron Ihle,Asbliegll Kimes, Madison King, Amanda King, Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Lee, Megan Mayes, Carrie Michael, Heath Nelson, Carl Noel, Samantha Pierce, Amber Pien:e, Katie Reed, Kin1berly Reynolds, Anna Sayre, Adam Snowden, Eric Sydenstticker, Robert Varjan, Dustin Vaughan, Brooke Venoy, Cassie Watson, Chesrer Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Jenna Wilt, Cassandra ~ndsor, Jennianne Young,Jillianne Young. Grade 8: Jeremy Banks, Tyler Barnes, David Boyd,Jaclyn Bradbury, Nathan Brickles, Karn Buffington, Nicole Burman, Nicole Butcher, Ken- . Gr~nd • A bouquet' to say thank you. speeding; Joseph M. Wilson, Middleport, $63 and com, open c·ontainer in motor vehicle. Joseph S. Vinning, Pomeroy, $200 and $20, 10 days in jail, fine and jail suspended if valid operators license obtained within 90 days,. ALii suspension, $75. and costs, fictitious' tags; Gary Fitzwater, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, resisting arrest, $113 and costs, public intoxication; Teresa L. Farr, Leon, W.Va., $20 and costs, expired registration. Thomas D. Hodge, Mt. Alto, W.Va., l100. and com and 180 days in jail, 150 Arthur, Athens, $66, speeding; Jennifer days suspended and 30 days house K.Johnso.n, Racine, $74, speeding, S83, arrest and 2 years probation, failure to traffic light violation; Pamela K. Neece, comply with police officer, $63 and Middleport, $71, speeding; Joseph E. costs, fictitious tags, $100 and costs, 180 Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va., $133, public days in jail, 150 days suspended and 30 intoxication; Tabitha Watson, Pomeroy, days house arrest concurrent with fail- $83, failure to . comply; Tessa R. Vanure to comply with officer, driving meter, West Columbia, W.Va ., $83, no under court suspension; Bonita Conley, operators license, $83, fictitious tags ; Pomeroy, $100 and com, fine suspend- Ke ith Day, Pomeroy, $83, failure to ed, S225 restitution, driving over fire- comply; Cbr~tine P. Palmer, $69, hose; Jerry A. Walker, Letart, W.Va., speeding; Hannah J. Ungaro, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, drug abuse. $83 , failt1re to comply; Tammera K. Forfeiting bonds were William R. Arnold, Pomeroy, $66, speeding; Debra • ·ongratulatmns ~~~ . Meigs NUddle Sdtool >I POMEROY - Pomeroy J'lagistrate L. Scott Powell fined 12, while 19 others forfeited bonds in court on Monday. Fined were Joshua David, Racine, com only, expired registration; Stephen Clark, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, disor~erly by intoxication; Roger Partlow, Pomeroy, $150 and costs,10 days jail suspended if valid operaton license withi_n 90 days and 2 years probation, F.R A suspension; David Park, Syracuse, $43 and costs, squealing tires: Homer D. Klingenberg, Athens, $46 and costs, Scar- . Kindergarten: Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Bet2ing, Bryan Burt, Olivia Cleek, Christina Colburn,Wesley Davis, David Dillard,Andy Fairchild, Bre. anna Gheen. Raymond Granat, Jessica Grant, Ronnie Haning, Morgan ,· Johnson, Taylor Jones, Meranda King, Summer Knight, Samuel Levacy, · ~randon Marcinko, Cody Matto.;,Jeffiey ROush, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Heather Stewart, Kaylee Terry, Da id Wittig, Tori Wolfe, Harley Young,Vic;toria Zeigler. Grade 1: Zachary Barton, Brianna Buffington, Hannah Cleek, Brett · Curtis, Seleena Dowell, Nathaniel . Gilltey, Westoo Hickman, Lee-Anna : Hudson, Brandon. King, Billy McAdams, James McDonald, Johnathan : Michael, Melinda Miller, Jeremiah Myers, Chelsea Patterson, Ravenne , Reed, Whitney Reitmire, Garrett Riffle, Kasey Roush, Mackenzie Sellers, : Hayley Spradling, Kiatelyn Stacy. Bradley Stone, Sarah Thomas. Cody · . Weaver, 'JYler Will, Christian Woods,Victoria Zahran. . Grade 2: Chelsey Arms, K:lyla Bachtel, KriStin Ballard, Ashley B:uber, James Cunningham, Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Ryan Jeffers, Dakota la~jdermilt, Adam Lavender, Jessica McAdams,Ariel Nitz, Shelby Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Molly Priddy,Jacob Ri111e, TJ. Smith, Ryan VanMatte, Meri VanMeter, Coty Will. Grad 3:JamieAsn,Dee Cundiff,Kindra Hammons,Lucreshia Howard, ·. Jessica Jewell, Clinton Kennedy. Aaron Oliphant, Alex Patterson, Erin , Perkins, Calee Reees. KelseY Saut'ers,JosiVanMeter. · : ·Grade 4: Jonathan Allbaugll. Cornelius English. Kelsey Fife, C,helsea : Hicks. Brittany jeffm, Bradley Jones, Lindsay McKinney. Cassandra Patter.: son, Joseph Rosier A.fnorette Salser, Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spllldling, Steven '.1 · - ~rt.DitiynThomas. , · r, '.(} ·..• . . • ~,~, ;~t\~ ., . Grade 9: Bridget Balseer, Brook Bolin, lindsay Bolin, Jassiline Carte~, Melinda Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Kaytc Davis, Candice Fetty, Jennifer Foreman, Meghan Haynes, Krista! Johnson, Kelly Johnston , Matth..y O'Brien, Brandon RalllSburg, Michele Runyon, Shannon Soulsby. Arnbe~ Spradling, Emily Story, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong,J~nnifer Zielins~ ki. . Grade 10: Joeline Allen, Bobbie Burson, Amber Ellis, Heather FettiJoshua Glaze, Nickolas McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Beth Plhillips, Misti Puckett, Kristy Puckett, Jeremy Ridunond, leslie Runyon, Michael bury, Amber Snowden, Scott Taylor, Clayton Taylor, Shauna White, Tara Wyatt. Grade 11: Jennifer Allen, Cam Ash, Whitney AsWey, Derrick Bolin. Thaddeus Bumgardner, Kelly Canan, Marianne CarscyChristopoher Dodson, Chasity Fowler,AmtFrecker,Autunm Goode, Matthew Grubb, Holly Hannan, Abby Harris, Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Julia Kennedy, Gra<:e Kitchen, Brian Kelin,Aaron Krautter,Andrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, Bethany McMillin, Beatrice Morgan, Trina Noland, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Price;Jusrin Robson, Amber Roush,Jeffrey Shank, Brooke Smith, Brandi· Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Katherine Taylor, Cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobin Ill, Heather Whaley, Stephanie Wigal, Melissa Young. Grade 12: Amanda Appel, Meghan Avis,Tif!imy Barnes, Steve Beha, Lisa Bias, Guy Bing, Robert Birchfield, Melarrie Blevins, Stephen Bobb, Bethany Bolyles, Stacey Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Ashley Burton, John Cleland, Amanda Coates, Keith Collins, Scott Colwell , Brant Dixon, Billie Joelle Dye, Sean Fahner, Heather Ferrell, Stacy Gihnore, Tara Gray, Adam Grim, Lori Harris, lanzoe Herman, Jan Hindy,Anita Holter, Amy Hysell, Sara !hie, Ann Kauff, Stephanie Kopec, Christopher Krawsczyn, Tandy Laudennilr, Crystal Leach, Shan on Michael, Jennifer Nease, Kimberly Peavley. Amber Perkins, Christy Phalin, Ry.an Pratt, Erin'Roush,Jennifer Shain, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Joshua Sorden, Juilie Spaun, James Stanley. Brandy Stevens,Wesley Thoene, Hollie Welch, Brooke Williams, Gillian Wilt, Tammy Wolfe. SaPchuryEiementary Poll&eiOJ' Eleu:euataty Pomeroy Court cases pr~cesssed I Grade 5: Dakota Arms, Randy Collins, Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart,Asbley DeM~. Heather Eagle, Heather Elam, Scott Musser, Casey Richardson, Britnee Sauters. Jerod )Yyatt, Christeena Young, Ashley Zielinski LD: Roy Lauderm'i!t, MH: Kim Deaver, Michael Laudermilr, Scott Ramsey. Tht Deily ltntlntl• Peg• A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · weclnHdey, Aprll12,1000 > $ 69 480Z. ND . REG. OR W/BLEACH LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIS. Bananas .................~ •• 5 2/$ Cheese Singles ''•k••.. ,.., . MINUTE MAID . .• . $1'99 KRAFT AMERICAN 18 oz. • 840Z. J 0 · fange .UIC~··•••••d••••••• PEl . . . Ice Crea111 COOL CIQI. ''• t/20AL 2/$ r.J~_: C. 89 'LIBBY r VEGETABLES, (ASST. VAR.) HUDSON ·cREAM FLOUR (PLAIN OR SILF·RISING) ----·1-4. -------•5•LB•S•.c_9iil l il l i i --- 5-.15•0•Z• . 2/$ . 93 OZ. POWDER 12.8 OZ. LIQUID 0~ : CLOROX REGULA·· BLEACH PLAY BANKROLL .&·STOP IN TO ENTER TO WIN ~ AWEI;lER GENISIS:., . SILVERGAS GRILL TO BE · DRAWN SATURDAY,'. APRIL 2000 • • �• P~~ge A 6 ~ The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, 2000 • • Meigs LOcal School Distrid announces honor.rolls ' ' POMEROY- Meigs Local School District honor rolls for the third nine-weeks grading period were announced today. Students making a grade ofB or above in all of their subjects to be listed on the honor roll were as follow.;: J ! Poole, Brittany Powers,Arnanda Priddy. Joshua Ray. Jessica Rosier, Pamela Rupe,Jessica Smith, Kindra Snouffer,Leann Stewart, Miranda Stewart, Ryan Stobart,Abrnnda Storms, Brandi Thoams, Holley Williams,Jotdan Williasfl\, Bry.an Wilson, Angela Wilson. · Rutland Elementary Meigs High School Bradbury Elenaeutary · .Grade 4: Alexa Venoy, all As; Austin Dunfee, Robert Foreman, Tyler lit- · Kindergarten: Brooke Buckley, Cody Hysell, Steven Mahr, Holly McGrath, Tanisha McKinney, Ashley Woodard, Miranda Tanner, all As; tie_, lesley Preece, Casey Smith and lacey Stobart. ' Grade 5: Valerie Carpenter, Btittany Haning, Chalsie Manley. Christy Chelsey Earls, Karl Gueltig,Jacob Nitz, Sharaya White, Jesse Wiseman. Grade 1 (Fetty): Austin Adkins, Shellie Bailey, Whitney Hicks, TYson Miller, David Poole, Amanda Schartiger, Alex Si,<;On, Whitney Smith, Greg Thy)or and Michelle Weaver. ' Morris, Braden Prater, Austin Sayre, all As; LindSay Hysell, Josh Miller, Justin Nitz, Colton Stewart. . · Grade 1 (Whan): Cameron Bolin, Carlee Smith, all As; Suretta Cade, Adam Elliott, Michelle Ha)ey, Aaron Maxson, Amanda Meadows, Josh Kindergarten: Ashley King, Zach Sayre and Torin Tindongan, all As; Stone. Grade 2: Micki Barnes, Benjamin Hood, Bradley Hood, all As; Dusty Chase Payne, Michelle Satterfield and Brittany Wheeler. , . Grade 1: Markita Bottitta,Austin Clarida and Morgan HoWard, all As; Eads, Corey Elliott, Kayla Graham, Pamela Kessinger, Samuel McCall,Jessi' · r::e'ah Barley, James Black, Ashley Edwards, Zack Jeffers, Julia Lantz, Tiffany ca Shelton. ~e and Sieanna Ohlinger. Grade 3 (Snowden): Clayton Bolin, lilly Jacks, all As; Morgan Lentes. : Grade 2: Dawn Bissell, !an Bullington, Justin Cotterill, Michael King, Grade 3 (Gillilan): Wyatt Ball, Maria Meadows,Jason Morris, Eugen~ : Christy lewis and Hailey Williams, all As; Becca Donohue,Alysha Gerlaugh, Patterson. Grade 4: Jacob Barnes, Emily Davis, K~ri Priddy, all As; JUtie Doczi, : Cody Hill, Dean Hivley. Summer King, Justin Savage and Zach Young. : Grade 3: Elsa Gardner, Mason Metts and JoannahTindongan, all As; Bethany Gibbs, Brittany Varian, Cassady Willford. Grade 5: Keilab Jacks, all As; Bethany King, Joshua Taylor. : Christopher Bishop, Travis Hicks, Bethany Lee and Joshua Price. LD/DH Primary: Terry Jewell, all As;TJ. Conlin. • Grade 4: Talisha Beha, Doug Herdman, Chelsey Noel, Brittany Preast, · Daniel Runyon, and Kaylene Slater. LD/DH Intermediate: John Landaker,Josh Partlow, Bobbi Smith. · Grade 5: Daniel Bookman, all As; Cory Dill, AJ. Haning, Sarah Lantz . and Josh Williams. · CC Class: Joseph Foley, Gabrielle Lester and Aaron Roberts. Kindergarten: Shauna Bare, Paige Barrett, Austin Kini- Kassandra Mullins, AU As; Stephany Durham, Benton McCloud, Mickayla Notting' • ham, Russell Scarbury. Grade 1: Samantha Goble,Jessica Rowley, Nichole Wise, AU As; Shan'• Kindergarten: Iaynee Herman, JR. Jewell, Kris Wilson, Justin Hodge, :1\shley Lane, Clint McHenry, DiJuan Robinson, Nathan Rothgeb, Stephen non Bare, Shawn Bare. Grade 2: Joshua Glover, Annisha Kopec, AU As; Jordan Myers, David ; Ban:us, Colten Bell, Zach Fink, Shelby Fitchpattick, Marlee Hotlinan, : Stephanie LeMaste r, Catherine Gleason, Anita Warth, Cady Carpenter, Grim, Gabriel Hayes, Todd Johnson, Dustin McDaniel, Karen Nottingham, ; Kimberly Curl, Michael Davis, Ben Reed,Travis Tackett, Tiffany McKinney, Craig Saxton. Grade 3: Chelsea Carpenter, All As; April Oiler. •l<t'athan Mohler, Kayla Shane, Cassidy Thcker, Charlie Barrett, Suzy Cox, ' McKenna Warner,Jefliey Kimes, Kir.;ten McGuire, Travis Mitchell. Grade 4: Natane Adams,Joshtla Burnem, Corinna Cross. ' · Grade 1: Valerie Conde, Tyler Cundiff, Nikki Davis, Taylor Dowler, Kyle Grade 5: R y.m Barnett, Samantha Shontz, Niki Stitt. ' Jobnson,Jonathan McCartbv,Shannon McLaughlin, Misty Morrison, Ryan Paync,Joseph Powell, Dan Stewart,Jose'Wbidatch, Brandon Bachner, Olivia Bevan, Britta Rowers, Colt Kerr,!Uyla Lemaster, Dustin Nash, Kyle Rus; sell, Tanner Tackett. , Kindergarten: Couft!ley Baker, Desirae Cundiff, Emily Davis, Taylor · Grade 2: Tyler Andrews, Andrew Blankenship, Megan Dunfee, Jacob Gilkey. Emalee Glass, Kaitlin Russell, Katrina Shockey, Hillary Stone, Justin . bunn,Aurumn Ebenbach,Ashley Good, Meg.mn Halley,Justin Kimes,Jes- Young. · . sica Might, Jennifer Payne, Nicki Smith, Tricia Smith, Cayla Taylor, Bubby Grade 1: Alaine Arnold, Stevie Bunce, Alex Day, Heath Dettwiller, Wills, Kristine Davis, Brittany Frazier, Tyler Fry, Amanda Goode, Michael Racbael Eakins, Justin Ellis, William Folmer, Miranda Grueser, Nicholas Gomez, Cody St;nith, Kelsey Wilson. Ingels. Danielle King, Samantha King, Marissa McAngus, Charlie N(!land, Grade 3: Wil)ie 'Barcus, Adnan Bolin, Chelsea Davis, Jennifer Fife, Stephanie Smith, Connor Swartz. . Robert Grover, Nicole Haley, Christopher Kimes, Zach Schwab, Chassidy Grade 2: Jeremy Ash, Darby Gilmore, Scott Kerlnedy. Breana Hemsley, Wills, Jaime Simpson,Caleb Bevan, Chad Bonnett, Tara Capehart, Hailey Amber Ohlinger. · Ebersbach, laura Gheen, Amber Hockman, Lian Hoflinan, Cara Lawless, · Grade 3: Jamie Bailey. Crockett Crow,J.T Evans, Amanda Gilkey, Mor· Nikki Lawson, Caitlin Leslie, Courtney M~, Ashley McHenry. Jared gan Kennedy, Andrew O'Bryant, Caitlin Swartz. . McKinney. Seth Perry,Tori Sullivan, Tess Thomas. Grade 4: Amy Barr, Rebecca Hanstine, Kaylee Kennedy. Kirk legar, • ID/DH: Chaney - Charles Fitchpatrick, Mariah Hill, Sidney little, Joseph Scheimann, Aaron Story. Eric Wood. , : Ashley Smith,JeremyTiemeyer,Josh Tiemeyer, Jessica Wagner, Shawn HudGrade 5: Clayton Blackston, Shauna Clark, Andy Garnes, Andy MeAn. nail. gus, Bradley Ramsburg, Dru Reed, Jennifer Smith, and Caitlin. Williamson. ID/DH: ~rry Brandon Clark, Patricia Clark, Joyel Grady, Josh : Fetty, Nate sw.m, Carrie-White. . ltanisQnville Eleii&eldary Salem Elementary Middleport Elementary ' ,.,j ' ~ " ,. 1'. ¢~ . . ·~ I ... , . ·""'" c ·.o MMUNITY ·c 'ALENDAR ' • WEDNESDAY, ~~ v • MIDDLEPORT - Middle:; por.t l:iterary Club, 2 p.m.Wednes-- · : day, home of Sarah oWen. Gay • ~rijl to present "The Unsung ; Heroines ofWodd War II." AFil. EAST MEIGS _;_Eastern Local :· Band BOosters, Wednesday, 7 p.m. : in the band room. POMEROY- Planning meet. ing for Pomeroy High School's . 50th reunion class, Wednesday, 7 ; p.m at Carleton School, Syracuse. f '• ' ' • • ; --·-- _, .... - ' LONG BOTTOM - Thpper.; Plains VFW Post 9053, Thunday, 7:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Marajean Butcher, ·coordinator of Main Street program in Gallia County, will speak to the Middleport Community Development Authority Thursday, 7:30 p.m in council chamben. FRIDAY, April 14 EAST MEIGS Return :· · POMEROY ....:._ Preceptor Beta Jo~than Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday, 1 p:m. at the Eastern Ele:: Beta <!:'hapter, Beta Sigma Phi, mentary Library. Eastern choir to ~ Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Lutherhave a musical program. : an Church, Carol Adams and ·: Ruth Rif!le, hostesses. . POMEROY - V A Medical Center, Chillicothe, at Veterans :' CARPENTER - ' Special Services Office, Pomeroy, Friday : meeting, Columbia· township 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. to : Trustees, Thursday, · 1:30 p.m. enroll vet~rans for health care. Tal<e ~ Columbia Volunteer Fire Depart' . . proof of military servic~. The Oardell. Seed Is Here·An·d So-ls SPRINCI PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. - ---- -.... ' -- -·- .' \ I SPECIAL • SPECIAL I I I I ' I ·. · 9Month I CD RATE I ' APY* ' I I I • CO requires's minimum deposit of $1,000 to open and obtain the 6.45% Annual Percentage Yield (rate of 6.25%) accurate as of March 31,2000. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. I Your Bank#'-t~··· .,Fo I. ,' I I 42120 Stite Route 7 P.O. B!JX 339' Tuppere Plaint, OH 45783 ~ 1. I Member FDIC • ' '. ' .,' ., BANK .... l ___ .... . , , c USDA BEEF BONELESS BOnOM Round Steak...~....~~:.. $ ,, 1. BEEF $2l9 Cubed Steak•.••.•.••~~·•. SUGARDALE SLI~ED 1oz. Pl.$ 1 ·79 Pepperon•·······~············ , Ll. $ $269 MILD COLBY 2 Pork Chop•••••••••••• $ 39 Ham Patties................ 1· Cheese csnced s1.99 LB.)••••• , 17 $ 99 HORMIL'I ,CAN .. ID U Soz ENJtA SAU OR3 ~z POnED I:~P~U:R~C~H.~8:9e;.. ~ •• FRlTOS (ASS. VAR.) ................... $1 .79 10.5 POSll8 OZ. SUPER GOLDEN CRISP, 13.5 · OZ. BLUEBERRY MORNING, 15.5 OZ. . NUT CRUNCH CEREAL 2/$5 FOLGERS SPECIAL COFFEE $ 49 oz. ca1 TREET .· 740-448-2~5 ---- -----, • ·' 164 Upper River Road · Galllpolll; OH 45831 814-667-3181 .. __ ..,.,. ' I I 1 211 Wilt Sfi:Ond St. I P.O. Box 626 •· Pomerpy, OH 45769 I 740-992·2136 ." ,I Fanners Bank & Savings Company .' I 12 PK. ·' S4.1S oz. < . WESSON Oil (REG.OR .: CAIOLA) · Hot Dogs •••·•••••••• '· lll Court Street porne roy 0 hio 457 69 ...:...;1 $2'' AIMOURSTAR __ ___ ___________. 1 •• I I I The Dai'Iy.Senti•n·el • Subscril¥ tod<ly. 992-21$6 . ' • · THyRSDAY, AprD 13 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·• IFROM: I L---------------------------~ Mai'} Of Brmg · J'll VJ.OUf Ell t ry Form T0 The . ~ STORE HOURS .• POMEROY - The Meigs , County Jury Conunission recentMonday thru ly selected prospective jurors for Sunday . the May 2000 grand jury term. 8AM·IO PM · Those selected for the venire 298 SECOND ST. ,were; James Richard Acree, Accepts Credit Cards · Pomeroy; Mary . L. Whaley, Middleport; Flossie G. Bush, Racine; WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .Marjorie Viola Knotts, Langsville; PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 15, 2000 . ,Phyllis N. May, Pomeroy; Cathy Jane Rowe, Pomeroy; Marvin Keith Wisecup, Middleport; • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Shannon Lee Scott, Middleport; . DOUBLE COUPONS Richard Le.e Fetty, Rutland; Patricia L. Leach, Pomeroy; Jason ;R, Baldwin,, Albany; Donna J. :Oassylva, Rutland; Linda Lou • iAcree, Middleport; Daniel F. ;Short, ·Pomeroy; Amanda Rae :Wassel, Long Bottom; Clin~on :Ohlinger, Pomeroy; Matthew ,:Scott Ridenour, Long Bottom . : linda louise Wilson, Reedsville; Amb~r D. Thomas,· ~yracuse; Jenn!fu:-K-,_Carman, · Middleport; Robert Allen Tripp, iJteedsville ; Roy E. Miller, fomeroy; DeUa Jane Milliron, fomeroy; Patrick V~nce Johnson, 1tacine; Jessie J. Hoffman, 'Langsville; Carl Edward Kennedy, ,Rutland; Blaine E. · Qualls, Pomeroy; Renee D. Barton, ·~omeroy; . Carl . Edward Klaiber, l ong Bottom; Sharon Kay Baker, R acine;"Malane Bladc,'Pomeroy; ' . ~Ioria J. Starcher, Long Bottom; \Edward T. Baer, Pomeroy;Wilmer :E. Halfhill, Racine; Gregory K. FRESH PORK BONELESS Lee, Middleport; Pansy Mae LB. jones, Racine; Katheleen A. Pey~on, Rutland; Ramona E.Roush, ftacine; Kevin P. Holter, Racine;' '(l.my Michelle Wagner, Pomeroy; Ll. Reba 0. Roush, Racine: Leah ·:Mae Dixon; Albany. ; : Samuel Bruce May, Rutland; ~lc Y, Bonnaud, Albany: Robert 12 J\ozeU Johnaon, Pomeroy; ]tmea . ~ward Lucaa, R.aclnt;.Donna R. L•dbetter, Racine; Debra Sue Jkadf'ord, Racine; Charles B. $i.vatzel, Pomeroy: Donnla R. 12 OZ. PI ~otton, Middleport; Wilma Lou· parker, Long Bo~tom: Golda.Faye Radcliffe, Syracuse; Deborah McKnight, Middleport; Charles A. Kitchen, Middleport; Mary Margate Weaver, Racine: Margaret M. Guinther, Racine; DarieU Ryan Norris, Racine; Randall M. Jackson, Coolville; Earl C . Kauff Jr., Racine; Charles R . Cozart, Portland; John Alfred Anderson: Pomeroy; MitcheU D. Allen, Syracuse; Curtis I;>. Swick, Langsville; Raymond. L. Oliver, Racine. Shawn Louis Bush, Racine; Sherman Buskirk Jr., Middleport; Dorothy Mae Davis, Langsville; Michael Lee Will, Pomeroy; Karen J. Phalin, Pomeroy; Joann Newsome,. Pomeroy; Brian Keith Bailey, Long Bottom; Eddie M. Turley, Racine; Richard J. Davis, Syracuse; Mark David Porter, Racine; Ronald · Dale mith, Pomeroy; Ruth M. Underwood, Po~roy; Stev~n W. Hudson, Middleport; Shirley J. P'riddy, Pomeroy; Jeffrey M. Kimes, Reedsville; Mildred K. Arnold, Racine; Ali,ce M. Wolfe, Racine; Howard L. Flinn Jr., Portland; Brian Keith Bailey, Long Bottom; Rhontla Jean Frank, Pomeroy; Betty Lou Gilky, Middleport; Myrtle Quillen, Middleport; Lisa Vi111inia Lewis, Pomerqy; Cynthia Jo Sandy, L~ngsville; Susan Lynn Jones, Pomeroy; Tammy L. Hysell, Pomeroy; Shai:on M. Hatcher, Portland; . Robert . C. Salser, Racine; Tennis Junior Edmiston, Langsville;· Mary · Eleanor Osborne, Pomeroy; Gregory L. Vining, Middleport; Kevin C. Lewis, Albariy; Perry Allen Smith, Racine; Steven K. Call, Middleport; Phyllis J. Clark, Pomeroy; __ Robert Allen Lemaster, Albany. · CENTER CUT BONELESS ! ' .__ ment. Discussion about grants. LONG BOTTOM - Hytnn ; SYAACUSE - Open bouse at sing, F'aith Full Gospel Church, ~ Syracuse Elementary School, 4 to Long Bottom, Friday, 7 p.m. ·: 6 p.m. Wedn~y for viewing fifth . Siqgers, Jim Blair and the t_ graden research projecis. t• ... ' ' . Gospelaires. Fellowship to follow. • , Deadline Is Friday, April21, 2000: !GREETING: DEW PRODUCTS, 7 UP,. DR. PEPPER, MUG ROOTBEER, ORANGE SLICE, LIPTON BRISK PO· WE ll 'S Center Cut Roast ••• ~ r---------------~------------~ •TO· '· I I ·· ' I nethCarsey,Benjamin Collins,JessicaCudinan,JaroeeDavis,MaeganDodO son,Jennifer Dunn, Andrea Fetty, Jesse Gates, Heidi Gi!mo..,,Ashley Halley, Nichole Harper,William Hawk, Raymond Hess, Darin Horn,Jessica Howell, Randall Hudson, Michele Imboden, Aubrie Kopec, Jonathan Larkins, Sarah Lee, SteVen Maj<;>r, Rachel McDaniel, Jonathan McDonald, Christina Miller, Gary Moore, Sheena M,orris, Bobbi Napper, Dallielle Nyt;, Erica · , ....... & ' ABC Widgets I I I • rzJ• To Annie Gray: 10 Main Street Avondale A.West, Pomeroy, $83, expired registration; Teresa G. Dressler, Columbus, $83', public intoxication; Rodney A. King, Shade, $63, prohibited left turn ; An gel A. Ervin, New Straitsville, S83, window tint; Charles C. Ord , New Hav en W.Va., $63 , assured clear distanc;; Thomas Petit, Barboursville, W Va.,, $63, assured clear distance; Joseph S. Crispen, New Haven , W.Va ., $83, red light ; Vonda S. Herman, Middlep ort, S66, speeding; Joshua K . Tolliver, Pomeroy, $83 ; traffic light. .WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Show Your Thanks To Your Secretary With A Thank You Ad . In The April26 Edition OfThe Daily Sentinel! Keep up the good work! Your Bos5; AI Jenkins j·ury .venire · isted to our Secretaries for aJob Well·Done! Grade 6: Wesley Ault, Joshua Bolin,Tra~ Bu,tcher, Samantha Cole, Bryce Davis, Michael Durst, James Ellis, Ashley Engle, Carita Gardner, Rachael Gardner, Anna Hartenbach, Cody Hysell, Brittney Jacks, Joshua Kennedy, Jacob Kennedy. Taryn lentes, Kayla McCarthy, Autumn Mclaughlin, Brooke O'Bryant, Timothy Shane,Jordan Shank, Abby Stewart, Whitney ,Thoene, Scott Tobin, Leonard Vann1eter, ChristopberVanreeth, Joshua Venoy.Jacob Venoy, Melia Whan. . Grade 7: Grant Arnold, Emily Ashley, Renee Bailey,Jefliey Baugbrnan, Jerri Bentley.Jeremy Blackston, Eric Bumem,Anna Butcher, Cliflon Chandler, April Coppick, Chatles Davis, Justin Demoss, Jason Demoss, Trevor Depoy, Rosanna Dillan:l, Jodi Donohue, Patrick Dowell, Justine Dowler, Peggy Duff, Jereriliab E!lgers, Eddie Fife, William Frazier, William Garnes, Megan Garnes, Zachary Gibbs, AsWey Graham, Brandon Grover, Annber . Handley. Randy Hart,Kayla lcenhower,l\aron Ihle,Asbliegll Kimes, Madison King, Amanda King, Matthew Krawsczyn, Cassie Lee, Megan Mayes, Carrie Michael, Heath Nelson, Carl Noel, Samantha Pierce, Amber Pien:e, Katie Reed, Kin1berly Reynolds, Anna Sayre, Adam Snowden, Eric Sydenstticker, Robert Varjan, Dustin Vaughan, Brooke Venoy, Cassie Watson, Chesrer Wigal, Sarah Wilkes, Jenna Wilt, Cassandra ~ndsor, Jennianne Young,Jillianne Young. Grade 8: Jeremy Banks, Tyler Barnes, David Boyd,Jaclyn Bradbury, Nathan Brickles, Karn Buffington, Nicole Burman, Nicole Butcher, Ken- . Gr~nd • A bouquet' to say thank you. speeding; Joseph M. Wilson, Middleport, $63 and com, open c·ontainer in motor vehicle. Joseph S. Vinning, Pomeroy, $200 and $20, 10 days in jail, fine and jail suspended if valid operators license obtained within 90 days,. ALii suspension, $75. and costs, fictitious' tags; Gary Fitzwater, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, resisting arrest, $113 and costs, public intoxication; Teresa L. Farr, Leon, W.Va., $20 and costs, expired registration. Thomas D. Hodge, Mt. Alto, W.Va., l100. and com and 180 days in jail, 150 Arthur, Athens, $66, speeding; Jennifer days suspended and 30 days house K.Johnso.n, Racine, $74, speeding, S83, arrest and 2 years probation, failure to traffic light violation; Pamela K. Neece, comply with police officer, $63 and Middleport, $71, speeding; Joseph E. costs, fictitious tags, $100 and costs, 180 Ohlinger, Mason, W.Va., $133, public days in jail, 150 days suspended and 30 intoxication; Tabitha Watson, Pomeroy, days house arrest concurrent with fail- $83, failure to . comply; Tessa R. Vanure to comply with officer, driving meter, West Columbia, W.Va ., $83, no under court suspension; Bonita Conley, operators license, $83, fictitious tags ; Pomeroy, $100 and com, fine suspend- Ke ith Day, Pomeroy, $83, failure to ed, S225 restitution, driving over fire- comply; Cbr~tine P. Palmer, $69, hose; Jerry A. Walker, Letart, W.Va., speeding; Hannah J. Ungaro, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, drug abuse. $83 , failt1re to comply; Tammera K. Forfeiting bonds were William R. Arnold, Pomeroy, $66, speeding; Debra • ·ongratulatmns ~~~ . Meigs NUddle Sdtool >I POMEROY - Pomeroy J'lagistrate L. Scott Powell fined 12, while 19 others forfeited bonds in court on Monday. Fined were Joshua David, Racine, com only, expired registration; Stephen Clark, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, disor~erly by intoxication; Roger Partlow, Pomeroy, $150 and costs,10 days jail suspended if valid operaton license withi_n 90 days and 2 years probation, F.R A suspension; David Park, Syracuse, $43 and costs, squealing tires: Homer D. Klingenberg, Athens, $46 and costs, Scar- . Kindergarten: Cheyenne Beaver, Darienne Bet2ing, Bryan Burt, Olivia Cleek, Christina Colburn,Wesley Davis, David Dillard,Andy Fairchild, Bre. anna Gheen. Raymond Granat, Jessica Grant, Ronnie Haning, Morgan ,· Johnson, Taylor Jones, Meranda King, Summer Knight, Samuel Levacy, · ~randon Marcinko, Cody Matto.;,Jeffiey ROush, Zachary Sheets, Cayelynn Smith, Heather Stewart, Kaylee Terry, Da id Wittig, Tori Wolfe, Harley Young,Vic;toria Zeigler. Grade 1: Zachary Barton, Brianna Buffington, Hannah Cleek, Brett · Curtis, Seleena Dowell, Nathaniel . Gilltey, Westoo Hickman, Lee-Anna : Hudson, Brandon. King, Billy McAdams, James McDonald, Johnathan : Michael, Melinda Miller, Jeremiah Myers, Chelsea Patterson, Ravenne , Reed, Whitney Reitmire, Garrett Riffle, Kasey Roush, Mackenzie Sellers, : Hayley Spradling, Kiatelyn Stacy. Bradley Stone, Sarah Thomas. Cody · . Weaver, 'JYler Will, Christian Woods,Victoria Zahran. . Grade 2: Chelsey Arms, K:lyla Bachtel, KriStin Ballard, Ashley B:uber, James Cunningham, Caleb Davis, Taylor Deem, Kristen Eblin, Veronica Grimm, Ryan Jeffers, Dakota la~jdermilt, Adam Lavender, Jessica McAdams,Ariel Nitz, Shelby Ohlinger, Erin Patterson, Molly Priddy,Jacob Ri111e, TJ. Smith, Ryan VanMatte, Meri VanMeter, Coty Will. Grad 3:JamieAsn,Dee Cundiff,Kindra Hammons,Lucreshia Howard, ·. Jessica Jewell, Clinton Kennedy. Aaron Oliphant, Alex Patterson, Erin , Perkins, Calee Reees. KelseY Saut'ers,JosiVanMeter. · : ·Grade 4: Jonathan Allbaugll. Cornelius English. Kelsey Fife, C,helsea : Hicks. Brittany jeffm, Bradley Jones, Lindsay McKinney. Cassandra Patter.: son, Joseph Rosier A.fnorette Salser, Molly Smith, Kaylyn Spllldling, Steven '.1 · - ~rt.DitiynThomas. , · r, '.(} ·..• . . • ~,~, ;~t\~ ., . Grade 9: Bridget Balseer, Brook Bolin, lindsay Bolin, Jassiline Carte~, Melinda Chancey, Ashley Colwell, Kaytc Davis, Candice Fetty, Jennifer Foreman, Meghan Haynes, Krista! Johnson, Kelly Johnston , Matth..y O'Brien, Brandon RalllSburg, Michele Runyon, Shannon Soulsby. Arnbe~ Spradling, Emily Story, Jennifer Walker, Elizabeth Wilfong,J~nnifer Zielins~ ki. . Grade 10: Joeline Allen, Bobbie Burson, Amber Ellis, Heather FettiJoshua Glaze, Nickolas McLaughlin, Monica Moon, Beth Plhillips, Misti Puckett, Kristy Puckett, Jeremy Ridunond, leslie Runyon, Michael bury, Amber Snowden, Scott Taylor, Clayton Taylor, Shauna White, Tara Wyatt. Grade 11: Jennifer Allen, Cam Ash, Whitney AsWey, Derrick Bolin. Thaddeus Bumgardner, Kelly Canan, Marianne CarscyChristopoher Dodson, Chasity Fowler,AmtFrecker,Autunm Goode, Matthew Grubb, Holly Hannan, Abby Harris, Erin Harris, Alison Hays, Julia Kennedy, Gra<:e Kitchen, Brian Kelin,Aaron Krautter,Andrea Krawsczyn, Carrie Lightfoot, Bethany McMillin, Beatrice Morgan, Trina Noland, Christopher Pickens, Shannon Price;Jusrin Robson, Amber Roush,Jeffrey Shank, Brooke Smith, Brandi· Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Katherine Taylor, Cassandra Thorn, Robert Tobin Ill, Heather Whaley, Stephanie Wigal, Melissa Young. Grade 12: Amanda Appel, Meghan Avis,Tif!imy Barnes, Steve Beha, Lisa Bias, Guy Bing, Robert Birchfield, Melarrie Blevins, Stephen Bobb, Bethany Bolyles, Stacey Brewer, Beverly Burdette, Ashley Burton, John Cleland, Amanda Coates, Keith Collins, Scott Colwell , Brant Dixon, Billie Joelle Dye, Sean Fahner, Heather Ferrell, Stacy Gihnore, Tara Gray, Adam Grim, Lori Harris, lanzoe Herman, Jan Hindy,Anita Holter, Amy Hysell, Sara !hie, Ann Kauff, Stephanie Kopec, Christopher Krawsczyn, Tandy Laudennilr, Crystal Leach, Shan on Michael, Jennifer Nease, Kimberly Peavley. Amber Perkins, Christy Phalin, Ry.an Pratt, Erin'Roush,Jennifer Shain, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Smith, Joshua Sorden, Juilie Spaun, James Stanley. Brandy Stevens,Wesley Thoene, Hollie Welch, Brooke Williams, Gillian Wilt, Tammy Wolfe. SaPchuryEiementary Poll&eiOJ' Eleu:euataty Pomeroy Court cases pr~cesssed I Grade 5: Dakota Arms, Randy Collins, Cecilia Core, Mark Cozart,Asbley DeM~. Heather Eagle, Heather Elam, Scott Musser, Casey Richardson, Britnee Sauters. Jerod )Yyatt, Christeena Young, Ashley Zielinski LD: Roy Lauderm'i!t, MH: Kim Deaver, Michael Laudermilr, Scott Ramsey. Tht Deily ltntlntl• Peg• A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · weclnHdey, Aprll12,1000 > $ 69 480Z. ND . REG. OR W/BLEACH LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIS. Bananas .................~ •• 5 2/$ Cheese Singles ''•k••.. ,.., . MINUTE MAID . .• . $1'99 KRAFT AMERICAN 18 oz. • 840Z. J 0 · fange .UIC~··•••••d••••••• PEl . . . Ice Crea111 COOL CIQI. ''• t/20AL 2/$ r.J~_: C. 89 'LIBBY r VEGETABLES, (ASST. VAR.) HUDSON ·cREAM FLOUR (PLAIN OR SILF·RISING) ----·1-4. -------•5•LB•S•.c_9iil l il l i i --- 5-.15•0•Z• . 2/$ . 93 OZ. POWDER 12.8 OZ. LIQUID 0~ : CLOROX REGULA·· BLEACH PLAY BANKROLL .&·STOP IN TO ENTER TO WIN ~ AWEI;lER GENISIS:., . SILVERGAS GRILL TO BE · DRAWN SATURDAY,'. APRIL 2000 • • �• • • ' I Page A 8 • The !)ally S.ntlnel ATIONAL BRIEFS Toddler dies after being shot Police: 9-year-old raped in school Fake memorabilia ring broken Page 81 H arold M. Davis, Rutland: Aoyed C. Hickman, Pomeroy; Amber Lee Well, Pomeroy: Linda S. Montgomery, Langsville; Edward G. Smart, Albany; Ethel Lillian Orr, Long Bottom; Vivian Marie May, Pomeroy; Marian Anita Vancooney, Shade. Ruth D. Holrna!J,Syracuse;Joy B. Neal, Pordand; Aaron Justin Vaughn, Rutland; Larry Richani Harman, Rutland; Tamara Lynn Cundiff, Racine; Harry W. Richard, Portland; Judith L. Stewart. Pomeroy; Betty J. Bishop, Pomeroy; Dennis Dwain Bryan, Middlepon; James W. Johnson, Pomeroy; Scott Lynn Walton, Pomeroy; Phyllis L. Baker, Middleport; Deborah· Whiteley Stewart, C heshire; Bernard J. Diddle, Racine; Denzil H . Williams, Long Bottom; Barbara A. Weeks, Pomeroy; Luz E. White, Middleport; Marilyn Lee Robinson, Coolville; Patricia Ann Shain, Racine; John Paul Cani, Racine; Estelle M. Ralph, Middle·pott; Ralph D. Mcmillin, Vinton; Ivan L. Wood, Long Bottom; Herben L. Grate, Reedsville; Ronald B. Harris, Long Bottom; Donny Ray Hoflinan, Pomeroy. · R.oland H.Durst, Pomeroy; Dennis Matthew Donohue, Pomeroy; Amanda Ann WeU, Shade; Paul L. Shain, Racine; Norman L. Price, Pomeroy; Frederick Lee Oyler, Pomeror; Samantha Ann Folmer, Pomel\lY; Glenn William Tuttle, Racine; Melissa · Lee Canan, Pomeroy; Julia Murphy, Racine; . Roger A. Holsinger, Reedsville; Helen M atiorie Davis, Pomeroy; Deana Reana Good, Long Bottom; Terri Lynn Smith, Racine; Shirley trine Harless, Racine; Seth Adam Wehrung, Pomeroy; Linda Kay · Hensley, Reedsville; Penny Lee Jones II, Middleport; Violet L Wilford, Reedsville; Charlotte M. Hunt, Long Bottom; Lynda Jane Fraley, Pomeroy; Kyle Anthony Wickline, Racine; Kathryn L. Evans, Middleport; Christopher L. Workman, Rutland; Donald Robert Spaun, Racine; Leigh Ann Mash, Pomeroy; Kate M. Hubbard, Pomeroy; Ralph Larry Durst; R:acine:' • ' • '· Wilma E Eynon, Reedsville; Charles 0 N'eal·Jr., Portland; Dana L. Bunch; Pomeroy; Stella M . Levacy, Racine; Mary Huddleston, Racine; Bruce Edward Cottrill, Syracuse; Ad1m M. Taylor, Middleport; Phyliss M . Glasgo, Racine; Stuan W. Pullins, Pomerqy;J:unes Michael Mourning, Middleport; George R. Muth, Pomeroy: Avis Laverne Bing, Long Bottom; Nicklois Lee Leonani Sr., Pomeroy; Kent Gregory Lumbatis, Albany; Kenneth H. Rizer, Portland; Andrea L. Pauley, Portland; Marvin Leonard Roush, Pomeroy; Beth Ann Johnson, Langsville; Amanda L. Brinker, Pomeroy; Carolyn L. Bll!dford, Pomeroy; James David ~rrett, Langsville; Calista E. Searls, Middleport; Delben Dale Powell, Reedsville; Larry Max Lehew, Pomeroy; Frederick Dorsal Thomas, · Cheshire. Wednesday, April 12, 2000 · · WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS u-llfep--Schedules S.IMbllll Tue8day'a rwultll Ravenswood at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Buffalo-Putnam, ppd. ppd. . Today'a achedula Gallla Academy at Warren, 5:00 Jackson at River valley, 5:00 Eastern at Trimble·, 5:00 Southern at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Logan at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Vinton <:ounty at Meigs, 5:00 . . Thuraday'a echadula !:astern at Wat\ama, 5:00 . '· ' Thurad•y•eechadula Southern at South Gallla, 5:00 "Wahama at Park~sburg Catholic, s:llo Tannle • . Tueeday'a reaulta · "Point Pleasant at St. Albans, ppd. ,.. ·Gallla Academy at Ponsmouth, ppd. '. Today'a echadule ·• Galli a Academy at Point Pleasant, ~:30 : Wahama at South Charleston, 4:;!0 . Thuraday'a echadule · · Athens. at Gallla Academy, 4:30 ;Point Pleasant at RavenswQOd, . .4:30 .. TBA . NEW YORK (AP) Keyshawn John$on is headed to Tampa Bay after reaching a contract agril;'ment with the Bucca, ' n.eers . . · A tJ:ade sending the two-time Pl:o Bowl tet.eivet from the Jets to . Tampa Bay for rhe 13th ·and 27th picks in the ,draft w.S worked out earlier in the day, but put on hold until this 01orning, when a source said it will become official. The source said the deal is worth $7 million-a-year and likely will be for eight years, making Johnson the highest-paid receiver in the league. The Jets will have four fint-round picks. INDJ4NAPQLIS· (AP) - A videoupe , obtained · by CNN/Sports' 111ustrated shows Indiana· basketball coach. Bob l{iright grabbing a player by the peck during practice and pushing him .backwards. ;: Two· university trustees an! Investigating the · controversial ~oach foUowing recent reports jirim two forme~ players that he ph)tsica\Jy abused team members. : Last month, CNN /SI reported former player Neil Reed's allegation that Knight choked him during a 1997 · practic.e. On the ~d,eotape, the player's head ~ppeared to snap backward. Reed 1 !~· he is the player on the videotape. · Pleasant Valley Hoipjtal and medial~ staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbc4re~ ........ :.·......-sign Howard ~ . ~"' :: tlNCINNATI (AP) - The i:;li)cinnati Bengals have signed cprnerback Ty Howard 'for this season, bringing him back fiom bsl·year when he was acquired on ~aivers from the Arizona Cardi(i':4s and plared in 12 games for Bengals. . • · contract terms weren't dis£Josed. He became a , restricted fre\:- agent after. the 1.999 season, : Howard, 26, · a former Ohio State player from Columbus, ~de ~hree starts last season, with ~5. uckle$ . . 9te. ' Craycraft was ordered to participate in the Conununiry Corrections program," and to serve ?00 hours of communiry service. He was also ordered to pay w'"'~l • of prosecution. Both charges • are fourthdegree felonies, L-----------------------__:------~--~--' 13041 615-4340 • ··- --·--·-J-------~_..:.._-~-- ....... ,•• • ' • • .. DENVER (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. is off to. his slowest start since he .was wearing teal and navy blue for the Seattle Mariners. Don't worry, Cincinnati Reds fans. That could pe a good thing. Showing signs of breaking out of an early season slump, Griffey hit his 13th career grand slam and had five RBI as Cincinnati beat rhe ·Colorado Rockies 10-3 Tuesday1 nigh!. Griffey was 2-for-~ 1 leaving him 6-for-33 (. 182) it:t his first eight games with the Reds . After eight games in 1993, Griffey was 6-for-33 and went on to hit .309 with 45 hQlllers and 109 RBis. . The break from a whirlwind debut week in his hometown of Cincinnati seems to be agreeing with Griffey. He is 3fol<-7 with two homers and seven RBis in two games at Coors Field. ''I'm just trying to be myself as much as I can and not take away from the guys that have , been here and have done the job," said Griffey, who on Monday became the youngest player to hit 400 home runs. The count to 500 began in the fourth inning after the ' Reds loaded the bases against Rockies starter Brian Bohanon (0-1). C olorado mal!ager Buddy Bell · brought in left-bander Gabe White, who was traded from Cincinnati five days ago, . ' GOOD JOB- Ken Griffey, Jr. , slaps five with Reds coach Dave Collins after Cincinnati's 10-3 win over Colorado Tuesday night in Denver. (AP) .Nagy'..s 4-hitter, Justice's bomb pace Tribe OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - This was the Nagy is his locati on was pretty good. l;ie Charles Nagy that the Cleveland Indi~ns qits his spots." · have come to expect. Nagy doesn't overwhelm hitters - his Nagy allowed four hits in eight innings , fastest pitch was clocked ar 89 ·mph - but and David Justice homered as the Indians he was able to dominate the A's by working defeated the Oakland Athletics 5- 1 Tuesday the strike zone. night for their fifth straight victory. "He had a .great game. He was Charlie," " Nagy is the guy." He too k us there;• teammate Jim Thome said. "We've come to Cleveland manager C harlie Manuel said. rely on him for a long time." " He set the stage forthe season for himself." Nagy, who has pitched at least 200 innings ,Nagy (1 - 1) struck out eight and did !JOt, in each of the last four seasons and recorded allow .an Oakland baserunner past second I 5 wins or·more in the last five, rebounded with the exception ofJason Giambi's fourth from a poor first outing t~tch his 122nd homer. Nagy improved to 12-5 lifetime career win, good for a t Oth-place tie in against the A's, who lost for the fourth time Cleveland history. in five games. "this guy has been on the team the · " If you ask most of the guys in this club- longest and he always gives you I 00 percent house, they'd say they got themselves out,". . o ut there," Kenny Lofton said. "We all want Oakland third baseman Eric C havez said him to throw a lot of innings." after doubling in t hree plate appearances Nagy, who needed just seven pitches to against Nagy. "He had his splitter going for get out of the sixth, said it was a matter of a coqple of innings, but the thing about finding his rhythm. Columbus to bid for "I was a little rushed early. I got a little blurry," he said. "But I settled down and found my location with my pitches." Justice hit his third home run of the season against Omar Olivares (1-1) on the first pitch of the third inning to give the Indians a 1-0 lead. Roberto Alomar singled leading off the · fourth and eventually scored on, a double play. He added a sacrifice fly in the fifth . Travis Fryman walked to open the fifth and advanced to second on Sandy Alomar's single. Lofton hit into a fielder's choice, sending Fryman to third. Fryman scored when Olivares' pick()ff throw to first sailed into the Indians' bullpen. Lofton scored on Alomar's sacrifice fly. " My cleats got caught in the dirt and if I dido 't throw the ball it would be a balk," Olivares said. " I tried to lob it and lost conPl~se He Tribe, Pllp 82 FOXBORO, Ma ss. Former Meigs H igh School a ll -state · s tar Mike Bartrum ha s had hi s c-ontract t ermi nat ed by the New England Patriots. Bartrum, 29, handled the long snapping responsibilities . for the Patriot s for the la s r four years. He , was acquired by the Patriot s in ·a pre season tr a de with the -Green Bay . Bartrum Packers on August 25, 1 996. · In four seasons · wit h the Patriots, he played 1n 57 games, a lm ost exclusivdy on special t ea ms. As a r ese rve tigh t en d , he made two receptions, both for one yard touchdowns against the Baltimore Ravens, once in 1996 and again in the 19 9 9 re!g u I a r · season finale. The 6-foot-4 in c h, 245 pound tight end· was origi n al l y s ign ed as a rookie fr ee agenr out of Marshall University 1n 1 993 . He was r eleased by the Chiefs prior to th e start of the 19 94 season an~ o~t of foot b all for a year. H e was signed by the G r ee n Bay Packers in 1 995, and played in four games befor·e he s u ffered a broken arm, which s id e lined h im for the remaind er of the seaso n. To repla ce Bartrum on the rosrer, the Patriot s h ave announced the s igning of former New York Giant free agent ce nt er/gua rd / l ong snapper Lanc e Scott. Draft strategists .moving into high ge~r Penn Statd LA Uzr Arrington.could be . · the top player taken in the drqft NCAAs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State and Nationwide Arena m~y try to bring NCAA men's tour nament games to the 'downtown arena in either 2004 or 2005, a radio sution reported Tuesday. Discussions are under way among officials with the university, Nationwide Arena and the Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau to submit· a bid to the NCAA this summer,WTVN reported. The bid would be to host first and second round games or a regional final at Nationwide Arena, with Ohio State serving as the host school, the station said. Ohio State last hosted an NCAA men'1 basketball tourc. nament game at St. John Arena · in 1970. The school could not be reached for immediate ccimment. A message was left Tuesday night with D~ Wallenberg, a spokesman for the ath• letics department. The NCAA is expected to release bid ~equirements in . · June with bids due by Aug. 1. Pats terminate Bartrum's contract BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CO RRESPONDENT . lues obtain Johnson nu Junior's gtand night in Denver PIMH_R... P8pl2 .Track l Field Thureday'a echadule , ~uth GJIIla at Federal Hocking, 4:30 ' . ~ ' , , ·. F~'alchaduiit ., . Hannan at Ravenswood lnv., 4:30 · Point Pleasant at Winfield lnv., Ill. • . Softball TIMaclay'a reaulte .Wahama at Roane Co., ppd. Today'e echadule ·.. Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 . {liver Valley at Jackson , 5:00 · vinton County at Meigs, 5:00 · ·Point Pleasant at logan, 5:00 . : Eastern at Trimble, 0:00 . ·.:Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 :00 Sentenced on ·drug charge POMEROY - Daniel Craycraft, 23, was sentenced to a count of trafficking in crack cocaine and a count of aggravated assault in Meigs County Cornn1on Pleas Court last week. : Craycraft, charged in a September, 1999 drug investigation, was sentenced to 18 months in ~rison on the drug charge, and to an 18-month sentence on the .Ssault charge, which was suspended by Judge Fred W. Crow . Wahama at Wood Co. Christian, · lndlau trustees lnvesllcatlftl Knlaht COURT NEWS POMEROY - Bruner Land Co., Inc., Byesville, has · filed a judgment suit against Wayne E. Shrimplin, Kissimee, Aa ., alleging default on a land contract agreeeDlent. · T he suit as~ for judgment in the amount of$23,482.37. The Daily ~entinel Giants, Tigers christen new parks, Page B2 Growing process for. OSU QB, Page B4 . Prospective jurors selected POMEROY - The following Meigs County residents have been 'selected as prospective jurors for Jhe PERRIS, Calif. (AP) - A 2-year-old girl was killed and her 6Common Pleas Court petit jury for year-old half-sister was wounded after being shot by a man who held the May 2000 term: their mother captive for three days and repeatedly raped her because MichaelT. Struble, Syracuse; Terry . she tried to end their, relationship, authorities said. Rae Farrar, Middleport; Roger · The man, identified as Onemeous Phillion Jarp.es, 36, killed himSteven Clark, Pomeroy; Gary Roger self inside the couple's home Monday after the woman escaped, Dill, Long ·Bottom; Howai C. police said. Rollinson, Racine; Frances M. The girls were shot in the head. Alkire, Pomeroy; Betsy L. Molden, The younger girl, identified as James' daughter, died late Tuesday Pomeroy;Jeffrey C. Lewis, Langsville; The 6-year-old, the woman's daughter from another relationship, was in critical condition, authorities said. Mary G. Napper, Lang.wille; Angelia Investigators said James does not have a criminal history, although Dawn Taylor, Racine; Gary Lee Michael, Racine; Leonard Z~Jewell, court recerds showed James was married to another woman who tried to get a restraining order against him in late March for violent Pomeroy; Sonya L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; behavior. Ken Everett Vanmatre, Pomeroy; . James' girlfriend on Friday said she wanted ro end the relationGary S. Bailey, Middlepon; Edna L. ship, sheriff's Sgt. Perri Feinitein-Portales said. Evans, Middleport; Cynthia D. StewJames bound "the woman's hands and feet with duct tape and held an, Middlepon; Ron D. Pridemore, her that way through the w~ekend, sexually assaulting her repeatedRacine; Georgia J. Ward, Racine; ly, Feinstein-Portales said. Chester Brent Rose, Racine; Dina J. On Monday the woman persuacted James that she would not run Tackett, Pomeroy; Troy Allen Rife. away if she was released, but she went to a n·eighbor's home ar\d ' Racine; Donald Edward Bush Sr., called for help. Racine; Tony B. Hawk, Pomeroy; When deputies went to arrest James, they found him dead on a George A. Patker, Pomeroy;Annie L. bed. The two girls were foupd shot in the same room. Harris, Middleport; Jason A. No one heard the gunfire, Feinstein-Portales said. Lawrence, Syracuse. Perris is about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Sherri E. Baker, Reedsvelle; Jack K. Spires, Syracuse; Ftances Weston Parker, Middleport; Marilyn H. Poulin, Middleport; Ruth B. Stef!CI', NEW YORK (AP) - A 9-year-old. girl was raped by two 12Pomeroy; Anne C. Rogers, Rudand; year-old classmates in a school suirwell hours after she was coerced John L. Suttle, Long Bottom; Oron into having sex in the same area by an 11-year-old boy, police said. S. Dungee, Albany; Tom R. Reuter, The 11-year-old has been charged with sodomy while the two Pomeroy; Melinda M. Clark, older boys face. rape and sodomy charges. Pomeroy; Lillie Jean Mullins, Albany; 'I)Ie arracks happened Monday after the boys' sixth-grade class Richard E. McDonald, Pomeroy; was combined with the girl's fourth-grade class when the teacher for Lois Jean Mugrage, Reedsville;James the older students was absent, police spokeswoman Cheryl Cox said. T. Ward, Reedsville; Tin1othy P.Jul Margie Feinberg, a Board of Education spokeswoman, said the Hayes, Racine; Alfred E. Rusche!, classes were combined because the school did not have enough time Syracuse; Violet Lois Bush, Racine; ,to get a substitute teacher. Bruce Dana Myers, Long Bottom; The 11-year-old somehow got the girl to leave the classroom and Larry Clinton Holsiriger, Racine; go to a foyer area, where she agreed to have sex, police said. 1\vo Kenda Kay Osborn, Tuppers Plainss. hours later, the 12-year-old boys forced the girl to the same spot and Anna L. Hays, Pomeroy; David she was attacked again, police said. W. Reynolds, Middleport; Vivian They ran away when they saw an approaching school aide, who Carole Barber, Reedsville; Joy L. summoned a school safety officer. Murphy, Reedsville; Keith G. It was not the first sexual assault this year at Communiry School Kennedy, Rudand; Teri Jean R.oush, 200 in Harlem. On March 30, a 7-year-old boy allegedly sodomized Racine; Rebecca L. Smith, a 7-year-old girl, according to police reports . The girl was hospiulLangsville; Harry D. Holter, Racine; ized and. both students are undergoing counseling, police said. David Gene Dodson, Middlepon ; The 7 -year-old is too young to be charged, police said. Dan Edwaed Follrod, Pomeroy; Tinibthy S. Browning, R eedsville; Robert Allen Bailey, Long Bottom; Jefl!ey C. Kimes, Reedsville; Frances SAN DIEGO (AP) - An investigation into fake sports and L. Burns, Pomeroy; Howard L. celebrity memorabilia has resulted in ~har~s t~nst 20 people and . Writesel, Racine; Heather Lorena the seizu~e of thousands of items with forged autographs- includMclain, Pomeroy; Robert W. Rwl, ing a baseball supposedly signed by Mother Teresa, authorities said Pomeroy; M;!ry Margaret Sheets, Tuesday. · · R:eedsville; Berty Ire ne Spencer, Merchandise included items with fake autographs from Albert Pomeroy; D ennie V. Nutter, Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jordan, MarReedsville; Amy Lynn Hill, Long tin Luther King Jr., Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, tylark McGwire, and Bottom;James A. Will, Pomeroy. Tony Gwynn. Carl S. Morri$, Long Bottom; Some of the items, Halpern said, were comically fake, including a Dustin Taber Huffinan, Pomeroy; baseball supposedly autographed by Mother Teresa. Heather M. Humphreys, Pomeroy; The Operation BuUpen investigation targeted a nerwork of forgMarinda K.Young-Gardner, Middleers and distributors, as well as others who provided fa~ authenticaport; Timothy L. Reed, Portland: tion documents intended to persuade buyers the items were legiti ~ Yvonne Whittington, Middleport; inate, said Phillip Halpern, an assistant U.S. attorney. Debbie L. Pratt, Pomeroy; Kathy S. The forgery ring was based in Southern California but authoriHaley Smith, Pomeroy; John C. ties believe the merchandise was distributed nationwide and beyond. Han, Albany; Margarete Frances Federal agents seized items, including 10,000 signed baseballs, in Teaford, Racine; Bessie Marie FlocCalifornia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Nevada, and Florida. can, Middleport; Karen Sue Clark, · "I would imagine stuff from this ring is in every single sure in the Albany;Kris~ ~eJo~on , Long country;' Halpern said. Bottom; Anna Wetzel Rice, Botl) McGwire and Gwynn helped investigators identity fake Reedsville; Heather D, Haggy. Midautographs, Halpern said. dleport; James M . Harmon Sr., The suspects fac.e a variety of charges including forgery, mail and Racine; Robert C. Harten Bach, wire fraud, racketeering, counterfeiting, and taX offenses, FBI spokesPomeroy; Orvel Milam, Middlepon; woman Jan Caldwell said. All 20 defendants a~ expected to surrenPamela A. Douthitt, Reedsville; der, she added. Judgment sought Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ ' • week. NEW YO~ (AP) - T he It started, in earnest Tuesday Washington!., R edskins have when the New York Jets agreed maneuvered their way up in the to send disgruntled wide receivNFL draft with one player in er Keyshawn Johnson to Tampa mind - LaVar Arrington, this Bay for the Bucs' two firstyear's " next Lawrence Taylor." round picks and either Bert" · But the Skins' best laid plans Enm1anuel or Reidel Anthony. could go awry with one s@n- The 'deal will go forward if -~ tence from ~;ommissioner Paul Johnson and the Bucs can agree T~gliabue: "With the first pick on a contract before noon Satin the 2000 NFL draft, the urday, when the draft starts. That would give New York, Cleveland Browns (or New York Jets) select linebacker LaVar which already has two firstArrington of Penn State." · round choices, the 13th, 16rh , Sure, with the second and 18th and 27th picks, perhaps third picks Washington can uke enough to trade up with C leveCourtney Brown, the· other land to No. 1 for Arrington or prime-time Penn State defender Brown . . and C hris Samuels, th~ Alabama " If someone came to us with ·lin, man who can be their left . four fir<t- round picks, we'd have tackle for years to come. to do it;' Dwight Clark, CleveBut Brown is a defensive etld, land's personnel chief, said last of which Washington has plenry. week, probably tipping his hand Arrington adds the impact line- too soon. " If it were three, we 'd have to backer the Redskins need io help 35-year-old . owner Dan think about it." Snyder achieve a real Super . ,- Brown and Arrington, who .Bowl to go along with the on~s have supplante<~ Aorida State he won in his fanusy leagues. wide receiver Peter Warrick at TOP -Penn State linebacker LaVer Arrington (11) could be the Thus the intrigue of draft;·. ~ PluM ... NFL, ......2 top pii!Yir taken In the 20~ NFL Draft. (AP) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·.( j I .' • �• • • ' I Page A 8 • The !)ally S.ntlnel ATIONAL BRIEFS Toddler dies after being shot Police: 9-year-old raped in school Fake memorabilia ring broken Page 81 H arold M. Davis, Rutland: Aoyed C. Hickman, Pomeroy; Amber Lee Well, Pomeroy: Linda S. Montgomery, Langsville; Edward G. Smart, Albany; Ethel Lillian Orr, Long Bottom; Vivian Marie May, Pomeroy; Marian Anita Vancooney, Shade. Ruth D. Holrna!J,Syracuse;Joy B. Neal, Pordand; Aaron Justin Vaughn, Rutland; Larry Richani Harman, Rutland; Tamara Lynn Cundiff, Racine; Harry W. Richard, Portland; Judith L. Stewart. Pomeroy; Betty J. Bishop, Pomeroy; Dennis Dwain Bryan, Middlepon; James W. Johnson, Pomeroy; Scott Lynn Walton, Pomeroy; Phyllis L. Baker, Middleport; Deborah· Whiteley Stewart, C heshire; Bernard J. Diddle, Racine; Denzil H . Williams, Long Bottom; Barbara A. Weeks, Pomeroy; Luz E. White, Middleport; Marilyn Lee Robinson, Coolville; Patricia Ann Shain, Racine; John Paul Cani, Racine; Estelle M. Ralph, Middle·pott; Ralph D. Mcmillin, Vinton; Ivan L. Wood, Long Bottom; Herben L. Grate, Reedsville; Ronald B. Harris, Long Bottom; Donny Ray Hoflinan, Pomeroy. · R.oland H.Durst, Pomeroy; Dennis Matthew Donohue, Pomeroy; Amanda Ann WeU, Shade; Paul L. Shain, Racine; Norman L. Price, Pomeroy; Frederick Lee Oyler, Pomeror; Samantha Ann Folmer, Pomel\lY; Glenn William Tuttle, Racine; Melissa · Lee Canan, Pomeroy; Julia Murphy, Racine; . Roger A. Holsinger, Reedsville; Helen M atiorie Davis, Pomeroy; Deana Reana Good, Long Bottom; Terri Lynn Smith, Racine; Shirley trine Harless, Racine; Seth Adam Wehrung, Pomeroy; Linda Kay · Hensley, Reedsville; Penny Lee Jones II, Middleport; Violet L Wilford, Reedsville; Charlotte M. Hunt, Long Bottom; Lynda Jane Fraley, Pomeroy; Kyle Anthony Wickline, Racine; Kathryn L. Evans, Middleport; Christopher L. Workman, Rutland; Donald Robert Spaun, Racine; Leigh Ann Mash, Pomeroy; Kate M. Hubbard, Pomeroy; Ralph Larry Durst; R:acine:' • ' • '· Wilma E Eynon, Reedsville; Charles 0 N'eal·Jr., Portland; Dana L. Bunch; Pomeroy; Stella M . Levacy, Racine; Mary Huddleston, Racine; Bruce Edward Cottrill, Syracuse; Ad1m M. Taylor, Middleport; Phyliss M . Glasgo, Racine; Stuan W. Pullins, Pomerqy;J:unes Michael Mourning, Middleport; George R. Muth, Pomeroy: Avis Laverne Bing, Long Bottom; Nicklois Lee Leonani Sr., Pomeroy; Kent Gregory Lumbatis, Albany; Kenneth H. Rizer, Portland; Andrea L. Pauley, Portland; Marvin Leonard Roush, Pomeroy; Beth Ann Johnson, Langsville; Amanda L. Brinker, Pomeroy; Carolyn L. Bll!dford, Pomeroy; James David ~rrett, Langsville; Calista E. Searls, Middleport; Delben Dale Powell, Reedsville; Larry Max Lehew, Pomeroy; Frederick Dorsal Thomas, · Cheshire. Wednesday, April 12, 2000 · · WEDNESDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS u-llfep--Schedules S.IMbllll Tue8day'a rwultll Ravenswood at Southern, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Buffalo-Putnam, ppd. ppd. . Today'a achedula Gallla Academy at Warren, 5:00 Jackson at River valley, 5:00 Eastern at Trimble·, 5:00 Southern at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Logan at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Vinton <:ounty at Meigs, 5:00 . . Thuraday'a echadula !:astern at Wat\ama, 5:00 . '· ' Thurad•y•eechadula Southern at South Gallla, 5:00 "Wahama at Park~sburg Catholic, s:llo Tannle • . Tueeday'a reaulta · "Point Pleasant at St. Albans, ppd. ,.. ·Gallla Academy at Ponsmouth, ppd. '. Today'a echadule ·• Galli a Academy at Point Pleasant, ~:30 : Wahama at South Charleston, 4:;!0 . Thuraday'a echadule · · Athens. at Gallla Academy, 4:30 ;Point Pleasant at RavenswQOd, . .4:30 .. TBA . NEW YORK (AP) Keyshawn John$on is headed to Tampa Bay after reaching a contract agril;'ment with the Bucca, ' n.eers . . · A tJ:ade sending the two-time Pl:o Bowl tet.eivet from the Jets to . Tampa Bay for rhe 13th ·and 27th picks in the ,draft w.S worked out earlier in the day, but put on hold until this 01orning, when a source said it will become official. The source said the deal is worth $7 million-a-year and likely will be for eight years, making Johnson the highest-paid receiver in the league. The Jets will have four fint-round picks. INDJ4NAPQLIS· (AP) - A videoupe , obtained · by CNN/Sports' 111ustrated shows Indiana· basketball coach. Bob l{iright grabbing a player by the peck during practice and pushing him .backwards. ;: Two· university trustees an! Investigating the · controversial ~oach foUowing recent reports jirim two forme~ players that he ph)tsica\Jy abused team members. : Last month, CNN /SI reported former player Neil Reed's allegation that Knight choked him during a 1997 · practic.e. On the ~d,eotape, the player's head ~ppeared to snap backward. Reed 1 !~· he is the player on the videotape. · Pleasant Valley Hoipjtal and medial~ staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbc4re~ ........ :.·......-sign Howard ~ . ~"' :: tlNCINNATI (AP) - The i:;li)cinnati Bengals have signed cprnerback Ty Howard 'for this season, bringing him back fiom bsl·year when he was acquired on ~aivers from the Arizona Cardi(i':4s and plared in 12 games for Bengals. . • · contract terms weren't dis£Josed. He became a , restricted fre\:- agent after. the 1.999 season, : Howard, 26, · a former Ohio State player from Columbus, ~de ~hree starts last season, with ~5. uckle$ . . 9te. ' Craycraft was ordered to participate in the Conununiry Corrections program," and to serve ?00 hours of communiry service. He was also ordered to pay w'"'~l • of prosecution. Both charges • are fourthdegree felonies, L-----------------------__:------~--~--' 13041 615-4340 • ··- --·--·-J-------~_..:.._-~-- ....... ,•• • ' • • .. DENVER (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. is off to. his slowest start since he .was wearing teal and navy blue for the Seattle Mariners. Don't worry, Cincinnati Reds fans. That could pe a good thing. Showing signs of breaking out of an early season slump, Griffey hit his 13th career grand slam and had five RBI as Cincinnati beat rhe ·Colorado Rockies 10-3 Tuesday1 nigh!. Griffey was 2-for-~ 1 leaving him 6-for-33 (. 182) it:t his first eight games with the Reds . After eight games in 1993, Griffey was 6-for-33 and went on to hit .309 with 45 hQlllers and 109 RBis. . The break from a whirlwind debut week in his hometown of Cincinnati seems to be agreeing with Griffey. He is 3fol<-7 with two homers and seven RBis in two games at Coors Field. ''I'm just trying to be myself as much as I can and not take away from the guys that have , been here and have done the job," said Griffey, who on Monday became the youngest player to hit 400 home runs. The count to 500 began in the fourth inning after the ' Reds loaded the bases against Rockies starter Brian Bohanon (0-1). C olorado mal!ager Buddy Bell · brought in left-bander Gabe White, who was traded from Cincinnati five days ago, . ' GOOD JOB- Ken Griffey, Jr. , slaps five with Reds coach Dave Collins after Cincinnati's 10-3 win over Colorado Tuesday night in Denver. (AP) .Nagy'..s 4-hitter, Justice's bomb pace Tribe OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - This was the Nagy is his locati on was pretty good. l;ie Charles Nagy that the Cleveland Indi~ns qits his spots." · have come to expect. Nagy doesn't overwhelm hitters - his Nagy allowed four hits in eight innings , fastest pitch was clocked ar 89 ·mph - but and David Justice homered as the Indians he was able to dominate the A's by working defeated the Oakland Athletics 5- 1 Tuesday the strike zone. night for their fifth straight victory. "He had a .great game. He was Charlie," " Nagy is the guy." He too k us there;• teammate Jim Thome said. "We've come to Cleveland manager C harlie Manuel said. rely on him for a long time." " He set the stage forthe season for himself." Nagy, who has pitched at least 200 innings ,Nagy (1 - 1) struck out eight and did !JOt, in each of the last four seasons and recorded allow .an Oakland baserunner past second I 5 wins or·more in the last five, rebounded with the exception ofJason Giambi's fourth from a poor first outing t~tch his 122nd homer. Nagy improved to 12-5 lifetime career win, good for a t Oth-place tie in against the A's, who lost for the fourth time Cleveland history. in five games. "this guy has been on the team the · " If you ask most of the guys in this club- longest and he always gives you I 00 percent house, they'd say they got themselves out,". . o ut there," Kenny Lofton said. "We all want Oakland third baseman Eric C havez said him to throw a lot of innings." after doubling in t hree plate appearances Nagy, who needed just seven pitches to against Nagy. "He had his splitter going for get out of the sixth, said it was a matter of a coqple of innings, but the thing about finding his rhythm. Columbus to bid for "I was a little rushed early. I got a little blurry," he said. "But I settled down and found my location with my pitches." Justice hit his third home run of the season against Omar Olivares (1-1) on the first pitch of the third inning to give the Indians a 1-0 lead. Roberto Alomar singled leading off the · fourth and eventually scored on, a double play. He added a sacrifice fly in the fifth . Travis Fryman walked to open the fifth and advanced to second on Sandy Alomar's single. Lofton hit into a fielder's choice, sending Fryman to third. Fryman scored when Olivares' pick()ff throw to first sailed into the Indians' bullpen. Lofton scored on Alomar's sacrifice fly. " My cleats got caught in the dirt and if I dido 't throw the ball it would be a balk," Olivares said. " I tried to lob it and lost conPl~se He Tribe, Pllp 82 FOXBORO, Ma ss. Former Meigs H igh School a ll -state · s tar Mike Bartrum ha s had hi s c-ontract t ermi nat ed by the New England Patriots. Bartrum, 29, handled the long snapping responsibilities . for the Patriot s for the la s r four years. He , was acquired by the Patriot s in ·a pre season tr a de with the -Green Bay . Bartrum Packers on August 25, 1 996. · In four seasons · wit h the Patriots, he played 1n 57 games, a lm ost exclusivdy on special t ea ms. As a r ese rve tigh t en d , he made two receptions, both for one yard touchdowns against the Baltimore Ravens, once in 1996 and again in the 19 9 9 re!g u I a r · season finale. The 6-foot-4 in c h, 245 pound tight end· was origi n al l y s ign ed as a rookie fr ee agenr out of Marshall University 1n 1 993 . He was r eleased by the Chiefs prior to th e start of the 19 94 season an~ o~t of foot b all for a year. H e was signed by the G r ee n Bay Packers in 1 995, and played in four games befor·e he s u ffered a broken arm, which s id e lined h im for the remaind er of the seaso n. To repla ce Bartrum on the rosrer, the Patriot s h ave announced the s igning of former New York Giant free agent ce nt er/gua rd / l ong snapper Lanc e Scott. Draft strategists .moving into high ge~r Penn Statd LA Uzr Arrington.could be . · the top player taken in the drqft NCAAs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State and Nationwide Arena m~y try to bring NCAA men's tour nament games to the 'downtown arena in either 2004 or 2005, a radio sution reported Tuesday. Discussions are under way among officials with the university, Nationwide Arena and the Columbus Convention & Visitors Bureau to submit· a bid to the NCAA this summer,WTVN reported. The bid would be to host first and second round games or a regional final at Nationwide Arena, with Ohio State serving as the host school, the station said. Ohio State last hosted an NCAA men'1 basketball tourc. nament game at St. John Arena · in 1970. The school could not be reached for immediate ccimment. A message was left Tuesday night with D~ Wallenberg, a spokesman for the ath• letics department. The NCAA is expected to release bid ~equirements in . · June with bids due by Aug. 1. Pats terminate Bartrum's contract BY DAVE HARRIS OVP CO RRESPONDENT . lues obtain Johnson nu Junior's gtand night in Denver PIMH_R... P8pl2 .Track l Field Thureday'a echadule , ~uth GJIIla at Federal Hocking, 4:30 ' . ~ ' , , ·. F~'alchaduiit ., . Hannan at Ravenswood lnv., 4:30 · Point Pleasant at Winfield lnv., Ill. • . Softball TIMaclay'a reaulte .Wahama at Roane Co., ppd. Today'e echadule ·.. Warren at Gallia Academy, 5:00 . {liver Valley at Jackson , 5:00 · vinton County at Meigs, 5:00 · ·Point Pleasant at logan, 5:00 . : Eastern at Trimble, 0:00 . ·.:Southern at Federal Hocking, 5 :00 Sentenced on ·drug charge POMEROY - Daniel Craycraft, 23, was sentenced to a count of trafficking in crack cocaine and a count of aggravated assault in Meigs County Cornn1on Pleas Court last week. : Craycraft, charged in a September, 1999 drug investigation, was sentenced to 18 months in ~rison on the drug charge, and to an 18-month sentence on the .Ssault charge, which was suspended by Judge Fred W. Crow . Wahama at Wood Co. Christian, · lndlau trustees lnvesllcatlftl Knlaht COURT NEWS POMEROY - Bruner Land Co., Inc., Byesville, has · filed a judgment suit against Wayne E. Shrimplin, Kissimee, Aa ., alleging default on a land contract agreeeDlent. · T he suit as~ for judgment in the amount of$23,482.37. The Daily ~entinel Giants, Tigers christen new parks, Page B2 Growing process for. OSU QB, Page B4 . Prospective jurors selected POMEROY - The following Meigs County residents have been 'selected as prospective jurors for Jhe PERRIS, Calif. (AP) - A 2-year-old girl was killed and her 6Common Pleas Court petit jury for year-old half-sister was wounded after being shot by a man who held the May 2000 term: their mother captive for three days and repeatedly raped her because MichaelT. Struble, Syracuse; Terry . she tried to end their, relationship, authorities said. Rae Farrar, Middleport; Roger · The man, identified as Onemeous Phillion Jarp.es, 36, killed himSteven Clark, Pomeroy; Gary Roger self inside the couple's home Monday after the woman escaped, Dill, Long ·Bottom; Howai C. police said. Rollinson, Racine; Frances M. The girls were shot in the head. Alkire, Pomeroy; Betsy L. Molden, The younger girl, identified as James' daughter, died late Tuesday Pomeroy;Jeffrey C. Lewis, Langsville; The 6-year-old, the woman's daughter from another relationship, was in critical condition, authorities said. Mary G. Napper, Lang.wille; Angelia Investigators said James does not have a criminal history, although Dawn Taylor, Racine; Gary Lee Michael, Racine; Leonard Z~Jewell, court recerds showed James was married to another woman who tried to get a restraining order against him in late March for violent Pomeroy; Sonya L. Wolfe, Pomeroy; behavior. Ken Everett Vanmatre, Pomeroy; . James' girlfriend on Friday said she wanted ro end the relationGary S. Bailey, Middlepon; Edna L. ship, sheriff's Sgt. Perri Feinitein-Portales said. Evans, Middleport; Cynthia D. StewJames bound "the woman's hands and feet with duct tape and held an, Middlepon; Ron D. Pridemore, her that way through the w~ekend, sexually assaulting her repeatedRacine; Georgia J. Ward, Racine; ly, Feinstein-Portales said. Chester Brent Rose, Racine; Dina J. On Monday the woman persuacted James that she would not run Tackett, Pomeroy; Troy Allen Rife. away if she was released, but she went to a n·eighbor's home ar\d ' Racine; Donald Edward Bush Sr., called for help. Racine; Tony B. Hawk, Pomeroy; When deputies went to arrest James, they found him dead on a George A. Patker, Pomeroy;Annie L. bed. The two girls were foupd shot in the same room. Harris, Middleport; Jason A. No one heard the gunfire, Feinstein-Portales said. Lawrence, Syracuse. Perris is about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Sherri E. Baker, Reedsvelle; Jack K. Spires, Syracuse; Ftances Weston Parker, Middleport; Marilyn H. Poulin, Middleport; Ruth B. Stef!CI', NEW YORK (AP) - A 9-year-old. girl was raped by two 12Pomeroy; Anne C. Rogers, Rudand; year-old classmates in a school suirwell hours after she was coerced John L. Suttle, Long Bottom; Oron into having sex in the same area by an 11-year-old boy, police said. S. Dungee, Albany; Tom R. Reuter, The 11-year-old has been charged with sodomy while the two Pomeroy; Melinda M. Clark, older boys face. rape and sodomy charges. Pomeroy; Lillie Jean Mullins, Albany; 'I)Ie arracks happened Monday after the boys' sixth-grade class Richard E. McDonald, Pomeroy; was combined with the girl's fourth-grade class when the teacher for Lois Jean Mugrage, Reedsville;James the older students was absent, police spokeswoman Cheryl Cox said. T. Ward, Reedsville; Tin1othy P.Jul Margie Feinberg, a Board of Education spokeswoman, said the Hayes, Racine; Alfred E. Rusche!, classes were combined because the school did not have enough time Syracuse; Violet Lois Bush, Racine; ,to get a substitute teacher. Bruce Dana Myers, Long Bottom; The 11-year-old somehow got the girl to leave the classroom and Larry Clinton Holsiriger, Racine; go to a foyer area, where she agreed to have sex, police said. 1\vo Kenda Kay Osborn, Tuppers Plainss. hours later, the 12-year-old boys forced the girl to the same spot and Anna L. Hays, Pomeroy; David she was attacked again, police said. W. Reynolds, Middleport; Vivian They ran away when they saw an approaching school aide, who Carole Barber, Reedsville; Joy L. summoned a school safety officer. Murphy, Reedsville; Keith G. It was not the first sexual assault this year at Communiry School Kennedy, Rudand; Teri Jean R.oush, 200 in Harlem. On March 30, a 7-year-old boy allegedly sodomized Racine; Rebecca L. Smith, a 7-year-old girl, according to police reports . The girl was hospiulLangsville; Harry D. Holter, Racine; ized and. both students are undergoing counseling, police said. David Gene Dodson, Middlepon ; The 7 -year-old is too young to be charged, police said. Dan Edwaed Follrod, Pomeroy; Tinibthy S. Browning, R eedsville; Robert Allen Bailey, Long Bottom; Jefl!ey C. Kimes, Reedsville; Frances SAN DIEGO (AP) - An investigation into fake sports and L. Burns, Pomeroy; Howard L. celebrity memorabilia has resulted in ~har~s t~nst 20 people and . Writesel, Racine; Heather Lorena the seizu~e of thousands of items with forged autographs- includMclain, Pomeroy; Robert W. Rwl, ing a baseball supposedly signed by Mother Teresa, authorities said Pomeroy; M;!ry Margaret Sheets, Tuesday. · · R:eedsville; Berty Ire ne Spencer, Merchandise included items with fake autographs from Albert Pomeroy; D ennie V. Nutter, Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, Marilyn Monroe, Michael Jordan, MarReedsville; Amy Lynn Hill, Long tin Luther King Jr., Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, tylark McGwire, and Bottom;James A. Will, Pomeroy. Tony Gwynn. Carl S. Morri$, Long Bottom; Some of the items, Halpern said, were comically fake, including a Dustin Taber Huffinan, Pomeroy; baseball supposedly autographed by Mother Teresa. Heather M. Humphreys, Pomeroy; The Operation BuUpen investigation targeted a nerwork of forgMarinda K.Young-Gardner, Middleers and distributors, as well as others who provided fa~ authenticaport; Timothy L. Reed, Portland: tion documents intended to persuade buyers the items were legiti ~ Yvonne Whittington, Middleport; inate, said Phillip Halpern, an assistant U.S. attorney. Debbie L. Pratt, Pomeroy; Kathy S. The forgery ring was based in Southern California but authoriHaley Smith, Pomeroy; John C. ties believe the merchandise was distributed nationwide and beyond. Han, Albany; Margarete Frances Federal agents seized items, including 10,000 signed baseballs, in Teaford, Racine; Bessie Marie FlocCalifornia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Nevada, and Florida. can, Middleport; Karen Sue Clark, · "I would imagine stuff from this ring is in every single sure in the Albany;Kris~ ~eJo~on , Long country;' Halpern said. Bottom; Anna Wetzel Rice, Botl) McGwire and Gwynn helped investigators identity fake Reedsville; Heather D, Haggy. Midautographs, Halpern said. dleport; James M . Harmon Sr., The suspects fac.e a variety of charges including forgery, mail and Racine; Robert C. Harten Bach, wire fraud, racketeering, counterfeiting, and taX offenses, FBI spokesPomeroy; Orvel Milam, Middlepon; woman Jan Caldwell said. All 20 defendants a~ expected to surrenPamela A. Douthitt, Reedsville; der, she added. Judgment sought Inside: Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio \ ' • week. NEW YO~ (AP) - T he It started, in earnest Tuesday Washington!., R edskins have when the New York Jets agreed maneuvered their way up in the to send disgruntled wide receivNFL draft with one player in er Keyshawn Johnson to Tampa mind - LaVar Arrington, this Bay for the Bucs' two firstyear's " next Lawrence Taylor." round picks and either Bert" · But the Skins' best laid plans Enm1anuel or Reidel Anthony. could go awry with one s@n- The 'deal will go forward if -~ tence from ~;ommissioner Paul Johnson and the Bucs can agree T~gliabue: "With the first pick on a contract before noon Satin the 2000 NFL draft, the urday, when the draft starts. That would give New York, Cleveland Browns (or New York Jets) select linebacker LaVar which already has two firstArrington of Penn State." · round choices, the 13th, 16rh , Sure, with the second and 18th and 27th picks, perhaps third picks Washington can uke enough to trade up with C leveCourtney Brown, the· other land to No. 1 for Arrington or prime-time Penn State defender Brown . . and C hris Samuels, th~ Alabama " If someone came to us with ·lin, man who can be their left . four fir<t- round picks, we'd have tackle for years to come. to do it;' Dwight Clark, CleveBut Brown is a defensive etld, land's personnel chief, said last of which Washington has plenry. week, probably tipping his hand Arrington adds the impact line- too soon. " If it were three, we 'd have to backer the Redskins need io help 35-year-old . owner Dan think about it." Snyder achieve a real Super . ,- Brown and Arrington, who .Bowl to go along with the on~s have supplante<~ Aorida State he won in his fanusy leagues. wide receiver Peter Warrick at TOP -Penn State linebacker LaVer Arrington (11) could be the Thus the intrigue of draft;·. ~ PluM ... NFL, ......2 top pii!Yir taken In the 20~ NFL Draft. (AP) BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·.( j I .' • �.. . ~ · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .I!' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, 2000 ..-.~~--~------~--------------------------------------------------------~------~~---------------------------------------------------.. ....._....___ ,..,.. .. . . .... ,, NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL \~Elster's fi~t · three·ftl~ .. homer propels D~gers. ·past Giants 6-5 ... YCr9,r Bank In~-.. J ..I .~ .D • do n't think I've eVer see n that;' San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said. "That's a lot of home runs in one day. Maybe we ought to look fo r somebody that's been o ut o f the game." Elster was retired, bur decided during the winter to give baseball o ne more shot. "Everything I do is kind of a bonus, because I had no idea I was going to be here," said Elster, who hadn't had a three- homer game since Little League. " I had in my mind I was retired. Everything is gravy for me." At San Francisco, C han Ho Park (2- 0) allowed three runs and six hits in six innings, and Jeff Shaw got three o uts fo r his second save. · In other games, St. Louis defea ted H ouston I 0-6, San Diego edged Arizona 3- 2 ·in 13 innings, and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 7-3. Cardinals 10, Astros 6 - Pinch-hi tter Tho nm BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS :• Kevin Elster k.nows Pacific Bell Ua rk is a home: run haven - at least for him. ~-' " Isn't it gorgeous! It's a fabulo us place," he said ·:Tuesday after the first three-homer ga me of his ::oaree r led the l os Angeles Dodgers over the San :~franc isco Giants 6-5 in the stadium opener. :·. " I felt comfortable," Elster said, " and obviously it ; showed." Barry Bonds, J.T. Snow and D oug M irabelli hit one each for .the Giants, but no o ne put one over the : right- field wall into San Francisco Bay. : Before a sello ut crowd of 40,930 on a pleasant •:aftern oon, Elster hit a thitd-inning drive off Kirk : :R uete r (0-1) that tied it at' 1, added a two-run shot ;.in a three- ru n fifth, then hi t a solo homer in the ::~i gh th ofT Felix Ro dri guez. · · "A guy hits th ree ho mers to initiate th e p ark - I ..' . . . :~Tigers ..·.· RedS___ ·.:-----...;... ::: from Pip 81 •;: :fefr-h ander Gabe White, who was ::traded from Cincinnati five days ::ago, but the strategy backfired >when Griffey hit an 0-1 pitch 466 : · (eet into the second deck beyond :: ~ight-center field. ;: ; "I made one mistake tonight, i: and it was to him," White said. ~:'!One pitch, four runs just like :;ihat. Unfortunately the one mis~; take was very costly to us as a ... ' w hoc. I " :.:: Griffey celebrated the slam ~; \'lith an elbow-rubbing routine ' : ?Jith his teammates in the dugout i:but described the homer as if it boame by accident. ::; : ''Just trying to get the ball in , ; the outfield and somewhere in the ~:fir," he said. "I wasn't thinking ~·about hitting a grand slam. I'm just ): t:ryjng to get a guy in and a guy ~: gver in that situation. I happened . .:::·. ca Park, the Tigers' first home game in 104 years that . wasn 't played at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull. "This is home," Detroit first baseman Tony· Clark said. "It feels good to break in with a win at our new home." That's nothing nciw for the Tigers, w~o· have won the open- ers at all three parks they haw played in . The Tigers, then in the Western League, routed Columbus 17- 2 in the Bennett Park opene r on April 28, 1896. When Navin Field, later called Tiger Stadium, o pened on the same sire on April 20, 1912, Detroit beat Cleveland 6-5 . ' ' The Royals' tradition is a much to hit the ball out." GrifT~ is lOth on the career slant list, tied with Harold Baines, Robin Ventura and Mark MeGwire for the lead among active playen. His previous slam was last April 30. · "I don't think he lefi any doubt about that one:• Reds manager Jack McKeon said. · Dmitri Young added four hits, including a three-run homer for the Reds, who have at least one home run in each of their first nine games. That was plenty for Ron Villone (2-0) as the left-hander held the Rockies to two .runs and four hits in seven innings. "I'll take it any way it comes here,"Villone said. "Any time you get runs on the board, it's a little confidence-builder. Just go out ep throwing, ' letting it ~" illone was successful in his first start at Coors Field, Griffey padded his numbers at altitude, where he is I 0-for-27 with five homers and 15 PJ31s. ' 'My dad was a coach here, so it makes it a little easier," Griffey said. "H~ tells me, 'just try to hit line drives. If you hit it hard enough, it wilt go."' White, who later retired GrifFey on a shallow fly to center, joined a long list of pitchen who have been victimized by the 30-yearold slugge,r - many of them at sea level in Seatde. · · "I don't think the park has anything to do with it," White said. "I don't -think it matters where he hits. He hits home runs everywhere, so I don't think coming here benefits him at all." Notes: Reds 2B Pokey Reese did not play because of a bruised left elbow. He hopes tO return to the lineup for today's series finale. Cincinnati lB Sean Casey, who broke his right thumb in the final exhibition game of the spring, plans to hit off a tee Friday. He is eligible to come off the 15-day disabled list April 17. ___;~___;~~~-....:.------~~~--- Draft Tribe ·.· .. Mason Bowlin1.Lanes results .• I & Savings Company • , .., • •• Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis Expos 7, Pirates 3 - Jose Vidro hit a pair of rwo-ru n homers and Lee Stevens added a two-run shot off Kr is Benson (0- 2), who lost for eighth time in nine deciswns despite strikin g out a .career- high mne. WHERE: Dan ...ala Motors 310 E. Main St. Po'Dleroy, Ohio Javier Vazquez (1 - 0) apparently wa sn't bothered by a two-hOLlr, two-minute rain delay that delayed the start until afte r 9 p.m . H e allowed three ru ns two catned ~ in six innings. Steve Kli ne p itched 3DAYS ONLY WHEN: Thursday, April 13th Friday, April 14th Saturday, April 15th WHY: To Offer You A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car or Truck At Low Rates and an Affordable . Pay'Dlent!! ,HOW: Don Tate Motors has Tri'Dl'Dled the Prices. Far'Dlers Bank is cutting the Interest Rate and will have a Loan Officer on hand to approve deals. Just bring in your Title to your trade in or your pay'Dlent bbok and a recent pay stub and you can drive away in a brand new or clean, low mile, pre-owned car o truck! three sco reless in nings fo r hi s first save. Visiting Montreal has won five of si{C, whtlt: Pittsburgh has lost three straight . mo re recent o ne, as th ey won fo r like football players on a Novc mRamo n Mar tihcz (l- 1) the second straight night with a be r day. becam e the fi rst Boston pitcher to walk -ofT homer. Bri an Me chle r (1 - 1), wh o win other than hi s brot he r, Pedro, Brian Jo hnso n fopowed up started and wo n the final game at and Garciaparra we nt , 4-for-5 as Johnny Damon 's ninth-inning Tiger Stadium , gave · up 10 hits th e R ed Sox beat Minnesota in game-1vinner from a day earlier and ·one walk, but allowed just th eir hom e .opener. by hittiltg a two-run homer with two run s~ one earned - in six Joe Mays (0- 1) took, the loss. one out in the 12.th inning to give inning$. White Sox U, Devil Rays 6 Kansas City a 7-5 come"from· Freddy Garcia (1- 1) gave up C hi cago hit four home runs, behind win ove r the Baltimore fiw runs and six hits in si x . including consecutiw · shcm by Orioles. innings . The Tigers only scored C hris Singleton and Carlos lee in "We're .not going to let our- five runs off Garcia all season in th e fifth . Singleton's two - run selves get carried away with this. 1999 . homer put the White Sox up 6:·5 We're nor going to let that hap· At Kansas City, Joe kanda, at Tampa . i . pen," Johnson said. "We'll always whose thi'ee-n1n homer ill the Ray Durham hit a leadoff be happy with a single if that's aU eighth off reliever AI Reyes had homer otT Esteban Yan ~~ 1) and it takes." tied it at 5, beat out an infield sin- Paul Kon erko, who went 14-foi-5 Comerica Park, built at a cost gle leading ofT the 12th against with four RBls , h':id a two-rim of $300 million in downtown Tim Worrell (1-1) . Then Johnson inside-the-park honier in the first. Detroit, has all the amenities, from hit his second home run to leftJose C anseco and Greg Vaughn homered for the Devil R ays, who statues ofTy Cobb and AI Kaline, center with one out. to luxury suites and a &rouse!, yet Jose Santiago (1-0) pitched the have lost six of seven· · . it also seemed to satisfy the base- 12th for the win. Jim Parque (1 - 1) got the wit). ball purists. Cal Ripk¢n homered in his Angell 5, Blue Jays 4. : "It's a beautiful stadium," said first at-bat, leaving him five hits Ramon Ortiz (1-0) pitched Seattle's John Olerud, whose. first· from 3,000. five steady innings in . his first inning double was Comerica's In other AL games, Boston game of the season, a~d. Dadn first hit. "1\nd it's big. I thought routed · Minnesota 13-4; the Erstad hit a three-run homer for there were some· balls today that Chicago White Sox beat Tampa heist Anaheim. definitely would have been home Bay 13-6; and Anaheim edged Mo Vaughn hit his first homer runs tn the old Tiger Stadium." Toronto 5-4. of the year, a solo shotl iQto the ,. Red Sox 13, 1\vins 4 left"field seats leading olf~he third Before a capacity cro.,vd ·of 39,168 on a cold afternoon that Boston di~n't need. another ...~~i~t Kei'< i,m Esgjbar. 0 (0.~~.,;to featurecl a steady drizzle, players outstandmg performance from a gtve the Angels a 5-0 feict. ' wore parkas -with hoods up M artinez, not with C arl Everett's Troy Percival struck .out ~Pe under their uniforms . Th eir two homers and Nomar Garcia- side in the ninth for his second breath was visible in vapors - . parra's four hits. save. private workout and Samuels because he showed up overweight at his. Some draft analysts have wide receiver Plaxico Burress of Michi gan State falling out of the top 10, although he seems most likely to . go to Pittsburgh at eight. But no one really knows. In 1998, Randy Moss fell from a top-five pick to ~I st and be cam~ an instant star for the Vikings. Same for Warren Sapp, 1vho in 1995 went from a possibl~ No. I to No. 12 and is now an All-Pro for Tampa Bay. At the other end is lawrence Phillips, whom the Ran is took s.ixth overall despite his co nsiderable baggage. He was gon e two years later. What do people who make the picks think? " I just watch the teams ahead. of me," Ernie Accorsi, general 111anager of the Giants, said Tuesday. "Then I make my pick and watch th,e oiher teams again to see who we get a shot at in the second· round." Yes, . the only semblance of the truth is available draft ,,ay. Fanners Ba:nk Matt Whisena nt '(1-0) pitched the 13tll for th e win . -. sembles. Two years ago, Indianapolis' Bill ;. : Polian kept everyone guessing :: ~ from Pap 81 over whether he would take Peyton Manning or Ryan Leaf with ,. :;.: th e ve ry top, visited the Brmrus the first pick. He .rook Manning !; iogether last week. and says now - as Manning stars :•: C leveland was thought to be and Leaf struggles - that Man; :li:aning toward Brown. Bur Clark · ning was always No. ! I n his heart. ::~ame o ut of the meeting gushing The prize for most truthful GM : ~:tbo ut Arrmgton the same way he probably goes to Buffalo's J0 hn : :gushed about hiS buddy Joe Man- Butler, who before the 1997 draft : :"!!na after making The Catch that said he'd jump in a1i instant if •:wo n the 1981 NFC t1tle.The Jets AntowaiQ Smith fell to 23rd , :; pro bably want Arrington, too - .. where the Bills picked . Smith fell :·Bill Parcells, who remains the ' to 23rd arid Buffalo JUmped. :: ~ea m 's general manager for now, This year, Snyder and his under:: ~oac he d Lawrence Taylor. lings in Washington, notably coach :> "He looks like a great prospect," NorvTurner and personnel direc: : Parcells said ."But the bus station is tor Vinny Cerrrato, have to be get< tUll of guys who were once com- ting nervous. :;pared to lawrence Taylor." . " We like four guys and we're ::: Th a t'~ what makes draft week so happy with two .of any of them," ;·:(n ck.y - everybody lies or dis- Cerrato says, referring to Arrington, Brown, Samuels and Warrick. "Whoever Cleveland takes, we're ' <. going to end up with two out' . ..... standing football players." ftom Pllge 81 . Still, Warrick and Samuels have both dropped in some scouts' esti:·control." mation - Warrick because he ran :: :. Fryman added an RBI single in .:·the sixth . Olivares allowed five 40 yards in 'OVer 4.5 seconds at his ·:runs - four earned - and six hits ::ms'l. innings. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -, :: : Tribe Notes: Oakland 2B :; kandy Vel arde is expected to visit :: ihe A's minor league facilities in :· Arizona for further treatment ;: w hile the A's travel to cold-weathEarly Wedneac!ay Mixed Bowling League ;: ~r cities' Boston and Cleveland. . (As of April 5) ;: velarde, recovering from a strained rei . . ' W::L. ~ : teft kn ee, could begin a rehab Mei~s County Golf Course ........................................ .....104· 16 < assignment as early as next week. The Dar!< Side ...............:... ....... .......·........ .......... ..... ..........76-44 :; • The Indian s have said Paul Dairy Queen Brazier ....... .. ... ........ ............................ .. ... : .. .68-52 :; Shuey and Steve Karsay will be Tony's Carry Out ............................... ........ ....... ....... .......... 62-58 :-.co- closers, i1t least for the time F.O.E. 2171 ..... .... ......................... ... .......... ... ..:... :....... .......36·84 :: being. KarS<~y has both Cleveland Meigs Industries ............ .. ................. .... ,..... .. ..... ...........:.14·1 06 :: ~aves thus far and has finished four •: games. Shuey has fini shed two, Team hlgh .earlle: Meigs County Golf Course (1993) Team high game: Meigs County Golf Course (681) !: incl udin g Tuesday night's. · ~ • Oakland DH Jo hn Jaha, who •: struck o ut- three tim es against Min High aerlea: Chuck Burton (600); Sam Smith (516) :: Nagy, had a .478 career batting High geme: Burton (202 & 200) · ;. ~ve rage against the Indians' pitcher : ~ ntering the game'. . . WOmtn 1 : · The Indians. have committed High aerlee: Kaye Spenc~r (472); Aoxa~n Ru81ell (445) ; o n Nrror in their first ei11ht games. High g1m'1: Spencer (178): Pat C1r10n 175) :: O:~kl a nd's Frank Mcncchino did •ltot score a nm for the fiJit rime : l hi.s 1~ason . .. Sp rague drove the fi.rsr pitch he sa w into the leftfield seats to tic it at 2. begin Comerica.Park era with 5·2 v~ctory over Marin~rs: av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . T h<· Kansas City Royals are :;lnaking a habit of hitting walk- off :;home runs. The Detroit Tigers > baw dnne the some by opening a :·: ne,,; home with a win . :·; Gregg Jefferies and Bobby · ~ Hi ggin<on each drove in two runs :;as Detroi t beat the Seattle :; Mariners 5·2 Tuesday at Conteri· ;· : Howard had a go-ahead grand slam off C hris H olt (0- 2) in the sevent h and Edgar R enteria added a three-ru n homer la ter in the inning. St. Louis was ted a 3-0 lead and fell behind 6-3 · before Howard hom ered in the seventh off C h<is H olt (0-2) , who loaded the bases with walks tQ M cGwire and Eric Davis around a single by Jim Edmonds, who is 7- for-7 in his last two games. Jeff Bagwell and M oises Alou hit two- ru n·homers for the Asrros. T here have been ' 19 ho mers in fi ve games at Enron Field , which o pened last Friday. Padres .3, Diamondbacks 2 (13) Ed Sprague homered· with one our in the ninth innin g to tie the game, th en won it with another' homer leading off the 13th against Russ Springer (1- 1) as Sa n Diego rallied at home. Lefr-hande r O mar Daal was .two o uts from Arizo na'j second compl ete game in th ree days when AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL • The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 I i. Y. I 2000 GMC JIMMY SLS, Auto, Air, CD & Cass. , V6, 4x4, Locking Diff., PS, Buckets, Fire Red MSRP s26,482• Now Only S24,808~ <Z> Oldsmobile. SUBURBAN 4 Dr., 4x4, VB, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, LT Peute r MSRP s41,35500 Now Only S35,29-1 00 CHEVY SILVEUDO PICKUP #4814 V6, Auto., Air, Cass., Locking Diff., Cruise, Victory R e d MSRP '18,73500 Now Only *17,31400 2000 CHEVY ALL · NEW TAHOE 4x4, PS , PW, PL , V8, OnStar, ,Z-71, Locking Diff. , CD , Front & Rear Air, Keyless Entry MSRP '36,941 00 2000 CHEVY 5·1 t 4rJFKUP 2000 GMC SIERU PICKUP #465 5 4x4, Ext . Cab , ·Auto, Air, CD, VB , Off Road Pkg. , SLE , Keyless Entry MSRP 131,56800 $28,40400 Now ' I·' LESABRE 2 Dr., 4 Cyl:, Auto, Air; Tilt, Cruise, CD, Silver MSRP *15,880" Now Only *13,882" A SPECIAL SECTION In The V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Cass., PS, Cass. & CD, Red , 2001 OLDS AURORA 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, Stereo, Whit~ Diamond MsRP *25,2~300 Cruiae, • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER· • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE · N··=~i ' Waa '8,999"' N'ow Only •7,8501997 CMC Yukon~ Loaded! s....~~.e,. Carmd , Sharp! ya, sso. .&.uto, 4 Wheel Drive, 40.., LowMiko '27 ,995" Now Only ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: ~EDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 ' Call . Dave Harris· or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 1998 Ponti•c Sun fire -4 Dr., Bl•ck, 4 Cyl. 1 Auto, Air, 'i"dt, c,..;,.,A.MIFMCD Old••obile Aluo • 4 Dr., AMini & CD, • JIW, PL, Tilt,· Crul~e ' Wi• 114,900" Now Oaly t.. : Chmolei Cavalier . Teal, 1999 ChleVt:<>1et ""'>uroan 4 Dr. , loaded, leather, one owner,4 WD · Was '32,900"'·Now '29,900" 1999 Chevrolet Silverado ' Pickup LWB 2 WD, loaded, 1 owner Was '21,900" Now Only 119,B25 00 1999 Dodge CaravanAir, Auto, V6, Stereo 1 Was 16,99900 Now Only 115,55000 2Dr., Auto,.Air, lilt, cruii< Wao '11,99'J" Now On~ '10,9511' . 1999 Ponliac Booneville · Pontiac Bonneville . V6, Auto, tilt, cruis'e Was '6,99900 Now Only '5,45000 1998 Chevrolet Extended Cab i 999 Buick Ceni•ry -While, 1-----------"----------------------i low miles, 4x4, VB, automatic, Auro,'Air, tilt, crui.e, caueue 1996 Nissan Sentra GXE air, tilt, cruise w.. 'IS,99'J" Now Only iJ ' , .Was '23 ,999"' Now Only '20,500"' ' . 4 CyI. , auto, a1r, t t, crmse Was s8,99()00 Now Only 16,85000 1998 Chevrolet S-IO · 1-------------------_;_---------i 4x4, ZR2, Vii, Au~o, Air, CD , tilt , aulo Airt cauetle, tilt, cruile 'le Ell'te _ cruise, Black in, color, low miles 1996 Oldsmob 1 98 Auto, Air, tilt, miae, caneite Loaded, CD Player 1'u '15,999" Now Only '13,400" 1'11 '18,99'J" Now Only 116,850" Deville • 19911 Ma....., Loaded, lather' ,20,000miloo " ••• '30,!100" 1'101' Only 1998 Buick Century V6, Auto, PW, PB, PS, AM/I'M Cau., Tdt, Cruile , Wu•1u,~ Now Only '11,85(r' NGw Only '46,370 I MSRP 123,733" 00 1996 Pontiac Sunfire4 cyl., 5 spd. , air, tilt, cruise Was 18,99900 Now Only 17,45000 Only V6, Auto, Air, PS, PW, PL, Gold Pkg., Keyless Entry, Cass., Black . V8, Auto, Air, All Power, Leather, White Diamond .MSRP '48,650~ PL, Now---..:c..:.:.:: Ca11H11te 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo · Gold, V6, Aulo, Air, Tdl, S1eeriq, Power Bnket, tintM &tau, 30,000 lllikt IMPALA MSRP 125,87500 Red, V6, AutC), Air~ 'llh, ' BONNEVILLE V6, Auto Air Cass. & CD, PW, PS; Keyless Entry, Spoiler, Silver 1994 l.ooded, Duk Blue, 1 ZI,IJOO mileo Woo '18,999" Now Only Woo '17,9!15" Now Only '14,950" 1997 Oldomobildurora · Looded, Loalber Was '16,995"' Now Only '15,928"' Loaded, Only 45,000 miles 00 Was · Now Only 113,,900 1991 Ponlioe Grand AM GT • Black,2 dr, V6,auto, air, 1998 Chevrolet l/2 Ton Pickup 4x4· -SWB, Z-71, 38,000 miles Was '21 ,900"' Now Only '19,950"' 115,99900 tilt, cruiae 1994 Ch~vrolet Cavalier·2 Dr., 4 Cyl. , Auto, Air Was s6,899 00 Now Only '5,25000 Air,cua.,ti.lt, Waa '13,9\15° Now Only '11,%25° 1995 Fo·rd Explorer 4 Dr., XLT, V6, auto , PS , PB , PW, PDL,4 WD Was '1 3,99500 Now Only '11 ,85000 1994 Chevrolet Ex! . Cab 4 WD, Z-71, T-T Paint , VB, 350, Auto, Air, tilt , cruise Was '16,995"' Now Only '15 ,250"' 1994 Chevrolet S-10 Ext Cab 2 WD , 6 Cyl., auto, air, tilt, cruise Was '10,900"' Now Only '8,B50"' 1994 Sierra 2 WD , LWB , V8 , auto , air, tilt, crui's e, T-T Paint Was 'll ,495"' Now Only '9,475'" 2 WD , 1/2 Jon, LWB, Maroon & Silver , Va, 350 ~ auto, air, tilt, cruise Now Ford Escort 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air Was 18,99900 Now Only 17,45000 1997 Jee p Grand Cherokee Laredo - VB, Auto, Air, AMIFM . Cassette, tilt, cruise Was 'JI3,900"' Now Only '19,950"' 1993 Fonl Explore r 2 door, 4x4, V6 , 5 Sp,l., AM/FM 1997 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 . 5 Spd., 4 Cyl., air, extra clean , 38,000 miles, Black Was '14,90000 Now Only 1 13 ,275" 1999 GMC Jimm y · 4 Dr., 4x4, loaded , CD Pla ye r, Ca ssette, tilt , cruise Was '6,900"' Now Only '5,350<• 1997 Auto, Te~l, Sharp 1'11 '12,900" Now Only 'II, Chnrolel Cavalier -white, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, 1'u '11,9!19" Now Only '10,950" 1998 Cmlier · 2 Dr., Aurp, Ajr, AMIFM C..oelle .Woi '10,!100" Now Only 1999 Cadillac Sedan D.. itle · 1999 Cbenolel Lumina White, loaded, dan blue, V6, Auto, Air,lill, cruioe leather ioterior Was '14.999'! Nyw Only 'I 2000 Cbmolel l•pala .V6, Aulo, Air, Tdt, 'Cnai&e, sawer, Sharp! 11,000 mileo 19'17 Chmolet Z%8 Camoro · bln:k, convertihb:, loaded , 3%,000 miles, oharp! Wao '18,9!19" Now Only '11 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather Int., Only 35,000 miles Was s24,90000 Now Only 123,87500 1997 · 1997 GMC Yukon . Dark Green, 4, Dr., VB, 350, loaded , leatloer inl ., CD player Was ' 24.900•' Now Only '21 ,850"' ' Cadallic Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather, Low Miles Was '20 , 99900 Now Only 117,65000 1996 1999 Oldsmobile lnlri!u• llaroon, 6 Cyl., Auto. Air.tih. ,ru;,., CD, Sharp! Hours: All Mon.d,a y - Friday. 9:00 - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 -: 4:00 Sunday 1:00- 5:00 Our alum . wheels Was '23,999"' No w Onl y '19,850'" I 199 7 Geo Conv. while wlblack top, Sharp! 4x4, 4 cyl. , 5 spd .. AMIFM caeeette, low miles Was' 1999 C.li c vro lc t S- l 0 lll uzm· 4 Or., luntli·d: 4x4. Ovt' rhe ud co n toiole , co lllp nMs. fih•: rglu st~ running hoard ~ olum . whee ls, �.. . ~ · Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . .I!' . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, 2000 ..-.~~--~------~--------------------------------------------------------~------~~---------------------------------------------------.. ....._....___ ,..,.. .. . . .... ,, NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL \~Elster's fi~t · three·ftl~ .. homer propels D~gers. ·past Giants 6-5 ... YCr9,r Bank In~-.. J ..I .~ .D • do n't think I've eVer see n that;' San Francisco manager Dusty Baker said. "That's a lot of home runs in one day. Maybe we ought to look fo r somebody that's been o ut o f the game." Elster was retired, bur decided during the winter to give baseball o ne more shot. "Everything I do is kind of a bonus, because I had no idea I was going to be here," said Elster, who hadn't had a three- homer game since Little League. " I had in my mind I was retired. Everything is gravy for me." At San Francisco, C han Ho Park (2- 0) allowed three runs and six hits in six innings, and Jeff Shaw got three o uts fo r his second save. · In other games, St. Louis defea ted H ouston I 0-6, San Diego edged Arizona 3- 2 ·in 13 innings, and Montreal beat Pittsburgh 7-3. Cardinals 10, Astros 6 - Pinch-hi tter Tho nm BY THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS :• Kevin Elster k.nows Pacific Bell Ua rk is a home: run haven - at least for him. ~-' " Isn't it gorgeous! It's a fabulo us place," he said ·:Tuesday after the first three-homer ga me of his ::oaree r led the l os Angeles Dodgers over the San :~franc isco Giants 6-5 in the stadium opener. :·. " I felt comfortable," Elster said, " and obviously it ; showed." Barry Bonds, J.T. Snow and D oug M irabelli hit one each for .the Giants, but no o ne put one over the : right- field wall into San Francisco Bay. : Before a sello ut crowd of 40,930 on a pleasant •:aftern oon, Elster hit a thitd-inning drive off Kirk : :R uete r (0-1) that tied it at' 1, added a two-run shot ;.in a three- ru n fifth, then hi t a solo homer in the ::~i gh th ofT Felix Ro dri guez. · · "A guy hits th ree ho mers to initiate th e p ark - I ..' . . . :~Tigers ..·.· RedS___ ·.:-----...;... ::: from Pip 81 •;: :fefr-h ander Gabe White, who was ::traded from Cincinnati five days ::ago, but the strategy backfired >when Griffey hit an 0-1 pitch 466 : · (eet into the second deck beyond :: ~ight-center field. ;: ; "I made one mistake tonight, i: and it was to him," White said. ~:'!One pitch, four runs just like :;ihat. Unfortunately the one mis~; take was very costly to us as a ... ' w hoc. I " :.:: Griffey celebrated the slam ~; \'lith an elbow-rubbing routine ' : ?Jith his teammates in the dugout i:but described the homer as if it boame by accident. ::; : ''Just trying to get the ball in , ; the outfield and somewhere in the ~:fir," he said. "I wasn't thinking ~·about hitting a grand slam. I'm just ): t:ryjng to get a guy in and a guy ~: gver in that situation. I happened . .:::·. ca Park, the Tigers' first home game in 104 years that . wasn 't played at the corner of Michigan and Trumbull. "This is home," Detroit first baseman Tony· Clark said. "It feels good to break in with a win at our new home." That's nothing nciw for the Tigers, w~o· have won the open- ers at all three parks they haw played in . The Tigers, then in the Western League, routed Columbus 17- 2 in the Bennett Park opene r on April 28, 1896. When Navin Field, later called Tiger Stadium, o pened on the same sire on April 20, 1912, Detroit beat Cleveland 6-5 . ' ' The Royals' tradition is a much to hit the ball out." GrifT~ is lOth on the career slant list, tied with Harold Baines, Robin Ventura and Mark MeGwire for the lead among active playen. His previous slam was last April 30. · "I don't think he lefi any doubt about that one:• Reds manager Jack McKeon said. · Dmitri Young added four hits, including a three-run homer for the Reds, who have at least one home run in each of their first nine games. That was plenty for Ron Villone (2-0) as the left-hander held the Rockies to two .runs and four hits in seven innings. "I'll take it any way it comes here,"Villone said. "Any time you get runs on the board, it's a little confidence-builder. Just go out ep throwing, ' letting it ~" illone was successful in his first start at Coors Field, Griffey padded his numbers at altitude, where he is I 0-for-27 with five homers and 15 PJ31s. ' 'My dad was a coach here, so it makes it a little easier," Griffey said. "H~ tells me, 'just try to hit line drives. If you hit it hard enough, it wilt go."' White, who later retired GrifFey on a shallow fly to center, joined a long list of pitchen who have been victimized by the 30-yearold slugge,r - many of them at sea level in Seatde. · · "I don't think the park has anything to do with it," White said. "I don't -think it matters where he hits. He hits home runs everywhere, so I don't think coming here benefits him at all." Notes: Reds 2B Pokey Reese did not play because of a bruised left elbow. He hopes tO return to the lineup for today's series finale. Cincinnati lB Sean Casey, who broke his right thumb in the final exhibition game of the spring, plans to hit off a tee Friday. He is eligible to come off the 15-day disabled list April 17. ___;~___;~~~-....:.------~~~--- Draft Tribe ·.· .. Mason Bowlin1.Lanes results .• I & Savings Company • , .., • •• Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis Expos 7, Pirates 3 - Jose Vidro hit a pair of rwo-ru n homers and Lee Stevens added a two-run shot off Kr is Benson (0- 2), who lost for eighth time in nine deciswns despite strikin g out a .career- high mne. WHERE: Dan ...ala Motors 310 E. Main St. Po'Dleroy, Ohio Javier Vazquez (1 - 0) apparently wa sn't bothered by a two-hOLlr, two-minute rain delay that delayed the start until afte r 9 p.m . H e allowed three ru ns two catned ~ in six innings. Steve Kli ne p itched 3DAYS ONLY WHEN: Thursday, April 13th Friday, April 14th Saturday, April 15th WHY: To Offer You A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car or Truck At Low Rates and an Affordable . Pay'Dlent!! ,HOW: Don Tate Motors has Tri'Dl'Dled the Prices. Far'Dlers Bank is cutting the Interest Rate and will have a Loan Officer on hand to approve deals. Just bring in your Title to your trade in or your pay'Dlent bbok and a recent pay stub and you can drive away in a brand new or clean, low mile, pre-owned car o truck! three sco reless in nings fo r hi s first save. Visiting Montreal has won five of si{C, whtlt: Pittsburgh has lost three straight . mo re recent o ne, as th ey won fo r like football players on a Novc mRamo n Mar tihcz (l- 1) the second straight night with a be r day. becam e the fi rst Boston pitcher to walk -ofT homer. Bri an Me chle r (1 - 1), wh o win other than hi s brot he r, Pedro, Brian Jo hnso n fopowed up started and wo n the final game at and Garciaparra we nt , 4-for-5 as Johnny Damon 's ninth-inning Tiger Stadium , gave · up 10 hits th e R ed Sox beat Minnesota in game-1vinner from a day earlier and ·one walk, but allowed just th eir hom e .opener. by hittiltg a two-run homer with two run s~ one earned - in six Joe Mays (0- 1) took, the loss. one out in the 12.th inning to give inning$. White Sox U, Devil Rays 6 Kansas City a 7-5 come"from· Freddy Garcia (1- 1) gave up C hi cago hit four home runs, behind win ove r the Baltimore fiw runs and six hits in si x . including consecutiw · shcm by Orioles. innings . The Tigers only scored C hris Singleton and Carlos lee in "We're .not going to let our- five runs off Garcia all season in th e fifth . Singleton's two - run selves get carried away with this. 1999 . homer put the White Sox up 6:·5 We're nor going to let that hap· At Kansas City, Joe kanda, at Tampa . i . pen," Johnson said. "We'll always whose thi'ee-n1n homer ill the Ray Durham hit a leadoff be happy with a single if that's aU eighth off reliever AI Reyes had homer otT Esteban Yan ~~ 1) and it takes." tied it at 5, beat out an infield sin- Paul Kon erko, who went 14-foi-5 Comerica Park, built at a cost gle leading ofT the 12th against with four RBls , h':id a two-rim of $300 million in downtown Tim Worrell (1-1) . Then Johnson inside-the-park honier in the first. Detroit, has all the amenities, from hit his second home run to leftJose C anseco and Greg Vaughn homered for the Devil R ays, who statues ofTy Cobb and AI Kaline, center with one out. to luxury suites and a &rouse!, yet Jose Santiago (1-0) pitched the have lost six of seven· · . it also seemed to satisfy the base- 12th for the win. Jim Parque (1 - 1) got the wit). ball purists. Cal Ripk¢n homered in his Angell 5, Blue Jays 4. : "It's a beautiful stadium," said first at-bat, leaving him five hits Ramon Ortiz (1-0) pitched Seattle's John Olerud, whose. first· from 3,000. five steady innings in . his first inning double was Comerica's In other AL games, Boston game of the season, a~d. Dadn first hit. "1\nd it's big. I thought routed · Minnesota 13-4; the Erstad hit a three-run homer for there were some· balls today that Chicago White Sox beat Tampa heist Anaheim. definitely would have been home Bay 13-6; and Anaheim edged Mo Vaughn hit his first homer runs tn the old Tiger Stadium." Toronto 5-4. of the year, a solo shotl iQto the ,. Red Sox 13, 1\vins 4 left"field seats leading olf~he third Before a capacity cro.,vd ·of 39,168 on a cold afternoon that Boston di~n't need. another ...~~i~t Kei'< i,m Esgjbar. 0 (0.~~.,;to featurecl a steady drizzle, players outstandmg performance from a gtve the Angels a 5-0 feict. ' wore parkas -with hoods up M artinez, not with C arl Everett's Troy Percival struck .out ~Pe under their uniforms . Th eir two homers and Nomar Garcia- side in the ninth for his second breath was visible in vapors - . parra's four hits. save. private workout and Samuels because he showed up overweight at his. Some draft analysts have wide receiver Plaxico Burress of Michi gan State falling out of the top 10, although he seems most likely to . go to Pittsburgh at eight. But no one really knows. In 1998, Randy Moss fell from a top-five pick to ~I st and be cam~ an instant star for the Vikings. Same for Warren Sapp, 1vho in 1995 went from a possibl~ No. I to No. 12 and is now an All-Pro for Tampa Bay. At the other end is lawrence Phillips, whom the Ran is took s.ixth overall despite his co nsiderable baggage. He was gon e two years later. What do people who make the picks think? " I just watch the teams ahead. of me," Ernie Accorsi, general 111anager of the Giants, said Tuesday. "Then I make my pick and watch th,e oiher teams again to see who we get a shot at in the second· round." Yes, . the only semblance of the truth is available draft ,,ay. Fanners Ba:nk Matt Whisena nt '(1-0) pitched the 13tll for th e win . -. sembles. Two years ago, Indianapolis' Bill ;. : Polian kept everyone guessing :: ~ from Pap 81 over whether he would take Peyton Manning or Ryan Leaf with ,. :;.: th e ve ry top, visited the Brmrus the first pick. He .rook Manning !; iogether last week. and says now - as Manning stars :•: C leveland was thought to be and Leaf struggles - that Man; :li:aning toward Brown. Bur Clark · ning was always No. ! I n his heart. ::~ame o ut of the meeting gushing The prize for most truthful GM : ~:tbo ut Arrmgton the same way he probably goes to Buffalo's J0 hn : :gushed about hiS buddy Joe Man- Butler, who before the 1997 draft : :"!!na after making The Catch that said he'd jump in a1i instant if •:wo n the 1981 NFC t1tle.The Jets AntowaiQ Smith fell to 23rd , :; pro bably want Arrington, too - .. where the Bills picked . Smith fell :·Bill Parcells, who remains the ' to 23rd arid Buffalo JUmped. :: ~ea m 's general manager for now, This year, Snyder and his under:: ~oac he d Lawrence Taylor. lings in Washington, notably coach :> "He looks like a great prospect," NorvTurner and personnel direc: : Parcells said ."But the bus station is tor Vinny Cerrrato, have to be get< tUll of guys who were once com- ting nervous. :;pared to lawrence Taylor." . " We like four guys and we're ::: Th a t'~ what makes draft week so happy with two .of any of them," ;·:(n ck.y - everybody lies or dis- Cerrato says, referring to Arrington, Brown, Samuels and Warrick. "Whoever Cleveland takes, we're ' <. going to end up with two out' . ..... standing football players." ftom Pllge 81 . Still, Warrick and Samuels have both dropped in some scouts' esti:·control." mation - Warrick because he ran :: :. Fryman added an RBI single in .:·the sixth . Olivares allowed five 40 yards in 'OVer 4.5 seconds at his ·:runs - four earned - and six hits ::ms'l. innings. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -, :: : Tribe Notes: Oakland 2B :; kandy Vel arde is expected to visit :: ihe A's minor league facilities in :· Arizona for further treatment ;: w hile the A's travel to cold-weathEarly Wedneac!ay Mixed Bowling League ;: ~r cities' Boston and Cleveland. . (As of April 5) ;: velarde, recovering from a strained rei . . ' W::L. ~ : teft kn ee, could begin a rehab Mei~s County Golf Course ........................................ .....104· 16 < assignment as early as next week. The Dar!< Side ...............:... ....... .......·........ .......... ..... ..........76-44 :; • The Indian s have said Paul Dairy Queen Brazier ....... .. ... ........ ............................ .. ... : .. .68-52 :; Shuey and Steve Karsay will be Tony's Carry Out ............................... ........ ....... ....... .......... 62-58 :-.co- closers, i1t least for the time F.O.E. 2171 ..... .... ......................... ... .......... ... ..:... :....... .......36·84 :: being. KarS<~y has both Cleveland Meigs Industries ............ .. ................. .... ,..... .. ..... ...........:.14·1 06 :: ~aves thus far and has finished four •: games. Shuey has fini shed two, Team hlgh .earlle: Meigs County Golf Course (1993) Team high game: Meigs County Golf Course (681) !: incl udin g Tuesday night's. · ~ • Oakland DH Jo hn Jaha, who •: struck o ut- three tim es against Min High aerlea: Chuck Burton (600); Sam Smith (516) :: Nagy, had a .478 career batting High geme: Burton (202 & 200) · ;. ~ve rage against the Indians' pitcher : ~ ntering the game'. . . WOmtn 1 : · The Indians. have committed High aerlee: Kaye Spenc~r (472); Aoxa~n Ru81ell (445) ; o n Nrror in their first ei11ht games. High g1m'1: Spencer (178): Pat C1r10n 175) :: O:~kl a nd's Frank Mcncchino did •ltot score a nm for the fiJit rime : l hi.s 1~ason . .. Sp rague drove the fi.rsr pitch he sa w into the leftfield seats to tic it at 2. begin Comerica.Park era with 5·2 v~ctory over Marin~rs: av THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . T h<· Kansas City Royals are :;lnaking a habit of hitting walk- off :;home runs. The Detroit Tigers > baw dnne the some by opening a :·: ne,,; home with a win . :·; Gregg Jefferies and Bobby · ~ Hi ggin<on each drove in two runs :;as Detroi t beat the Seattle :; Mariners 5·2 Tuesday at Conteri· ;· : Howard had a go-ahead grand slam off C hris H olt (0- 2) in the sevent h and Edgar R enteria added a three-ru n homer la ter in the inning. St. Louis was ted a 3-0 lead and fell behind 6-3 · before Howard hom ered in the seventh off C h<is H olt (0-2) , who loaded the bases with walks tQ M cGwire and Eric Davis around a single by Jim Edmonds, who is 7- for-7 in his last two games. Jeff Bagwell and M oises Alou hit two- ru n·homers for the Asrros. T here have been ' 19 ho mers in fi ve games at Enron Field , which o pened last Friday. Padres .3, Diamondbacks 2 (13) Ed Sprague homered· with one our in the ninth innin g to tie the game, th en won it with another' homer leading off the 13th against Russ Springer (1- 1) as Sa n Diego rallied at home. Lefr-hande r O mar Daal was .two o uts from Arizo na'j second compl ete game in th ree days when AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL • The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 I i. Y. I 2000 GMC JIMMY SLS, Auto, Air, CD & Cass. , V6, 4x4, Locking Diff., PS, Buckets, Fire Red MSRP s26,482• Now Only S24,808~ <Z> Oldsmobile. SUBURBAN 4 Dr., 4x4, VB, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, LT Peute r MSRP s41,35500 Now Only S35,29-1 00 CHEVY SILVEUDO PICKUP #4814 V6, Auto., Air, Cass., Locking Diff., Cruise, Victory R e d MSRP '18,73500 Now Only *17,31400 2000 CHEVY ALL · NEW TAHOE 4x4, PS , PW, PL , V8, OnStar, ,Z-71, Locking Diff. , CD , Front & Rear Air, Keyless Entry MSRP '36,941 00 2000 CHEVY 5·1 t 4rJFKUP 2000 GMC SIERU PICKUP #465 5 4x4, Ext . Cab , ·Auto, Air, CD, VB , Off Road Pkg. , SLE , Keyless Entry MSRP 131,56800 $28,40400 Now ' I·' LESABRE 2 Dr., 4 Cyl:, Auto, Air; Tilt, Cruise, CD, Silver MSRP *15,880" Now Only *13,882" A SPECIAL SECTION In The V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Cass., PS, Cass. & CD, Red , 2001 OLDS AURORA 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, Stereo, Whit~ Diamond MsRP *25,2~300 Cruiae, • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER· • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE · N··=~i ' Waa '8,999"' N'ow Only •7,8501997 CMC Yukon~ Loaded! s....~~.e,. Carmd , Sharp! ya, sso. .&.uto, 4 Wheel Drive, 40.., LowMiko '27 ,995" Now Only ADVERTISING DEADLINE: MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: ~EDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 ' Call . Dave Harris· or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-2156 1998 Ponti•c Sun fire -4 Dr., Bl•ck, 4 Cyl. 1 Auto, Air, 'i"dt, c,..;,.,A.MIFMCD Old••obile Aluo • 4 Dr., AMini & CD, • JIW, PL, Tilt,· Crul~e ' Wi• 114,900" Now Oaly t.. : Chmolei Cavalier . Teal, 1999 ChleVt:<>1et ""'>uroan 4 Dr. , loaded, leather, one owner,4 WD · Was '32,900"'·Now '29,900" 1999 Chevrolet Silverado ' Pickup LWB 2 WD, loaded, 1 owner Was '21,900" Now Only 119,B25 00 1999 Dodge CaravanAir, Auto, V6, Stereo 1 Was 16,99900 Now Only 115,55000 2Dr., Auto,.Air, lilt, cruii< Wao '11,99'J" Now On~ '10,9511' . 1999 Ponliac Booneville · Pontiac Bonneville . V6, Auto, tilt, cruis'e Was '6,99900 Now Only '5,45000 1998 Chevrolet Extended Cab i 999 Buick Ceni•ry -While, 1-----------"----------------------i low miles, 4x4, VB, automatic, Auro,'Air, tilt, crui.e, caueue 1996 Nissan Sentra GXE air, tilt, cruise w.. 'IS,99'J" Now Only iJ ' , .Was '23 ,999"' Now Only '20,500"' ' . 4 CyI. , auto, a1r, t t, crmse Was s8,99()00 Now Only 16,85000 1998 Chevrolet S-IO · 1-------------------_;_---------i 4x4, ZR2, Vii, Au~o, Air, CD , tilt , aulo Airt cauetle, tilt, cruile 'le Ell'te _ cruise, Black in, color, low miles 1996 Oldsmob 1 98 Auto, Air, tilt, miae, caneite Loaded, CD Player 1'u '15,999" Now Only '13,400" 1'11 '18,99'J" Now Only 116,850" Deville • 19911 Ma....., Loaded, lather' ,20,000miloo " ••• '30,!100" 1'101' Only 1998 Buick Century V6, Auto, PW, PB, PS, AM/I'M Cau., Tdt, Cruile , Wu•1u,~ Now Only '11,85(r' NGw Only '46,370 I MSRP 123,733" 00 1996 Pontiac Sunfire4 cyl., 5 spd. , air, tilt, cruise Was 18,99900 Now Only 17,45000 Only V6, Auto, Air, PS, PW, PL, Gold Pkg., Keyless Entry, Cass., Black . V8, Auto, Air, All Power, Leather, White Diamond .MSRP '48,650~ PL, Now---..:c..:.:.:: Ca11H11te 1999 Chevrolet Monte Carlo · Gold, V6, Aulo, Air, Tdl, S1eeriq, Power Bnket, tintM &tau, 30,000 lllikt IMPALA MSRP 125,87500 Red, V6, AutC), Air~ 'llh, ' BONNEVILLE V6, Auto Air Cass. & CD, PW, PS; Keyless Entry, Spoiler, Silver 1994 l.ooded, Duk Blue, 1 ZI,IJOO mileo Woo '18,999" Now Only Woo '17,9!15" Now Only '14,950" 1997 Oldomobildurora · Looded, Loalber Was '16,995"' Now Only '15,928"' Loaded, Only 45,000 miles 00 Was · Now Only 113,,900 1991 Ponlioe Grand AM GT • Black,2 dr, V6,auto, air, 1998 Chevrolet l/2 Ton Pickup 4x4· -SWB, Z-71, 38,000 miles Was '21 ,900"' Now Only '19,950"' 115,99900 tilt, cruiae 1994 Ch~vrolet Cavalier·2 Dr., 4 Cyl. , Auto, Air Was s6,899 00 Now Only '5,25000 Air,cua.,ti.lt, Waa '13,9\15° Now Only '11,%25° 1995 Fo·rd Explorer 4 Dr., XLT, V6, auto , PS , PB , PW, PDL,4 WD Was '1 3,99500 Now Only '11 ,85000 1994 Chevrolet Ex! . Cab 4 WD, Z-71, T-T Paint , VB, 350, Auto, Air, tilt , cruise Was '16,995"' Now Only '15 ,250"' 1994 Chevrolet S-10 Ext Cab 2 WD , 6 Cyl., auto, air, tilt, cruise Was '10,900"' Now Only '8,B50"' 1994 Sierra 2 WD , LWB , V8 , auto , air, tilt, crui's e, T-T Paint Was 'll ,495"' Now Only '9,475'" 2 WD , 1/2 Jon, LWB, Maroon & Silver , Va, 350 ~ auto, air, tilt, cruise Now Ford Escort 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air Was 18,99900 Now Only 17,45000 1997 Jee p Grand Cherokee Laredo - VB, Auto, Air, AMIFM . Cassette, tilt, cruise Was 'JI3,900"' Now Only '19,950"' 1993 Fonl Explore r 2 door, 4x4, V6 , 5 Sp,l., AM/FM 1997 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 . 5 Spd., 4 Cyl., air, extra clean , 38,000 miles, Black Was '14,90000 Now Only 1 13 ,275" 1999 GMC Jimm y · 4 Dr., 4x4, loaded , CD Pla ye r, Ca ssette, tilt , cruise Was '6,900"' Now Only '5,350<• 1997 Auto, Te~l, Sharp 1'11 '12,900" Now Only 'II, Chnrolel Cavalier -white, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, 1'u '11,9!19" Now Only '10,950" 1998 Cmlier · 2 Dr., Aurp, Ajr, AMIFM C..oelle .Woi '10,!100" Now Only 1999 Cadillac Sedan D.. itle · 1999 Cbenolel Lumina White, loaded, dan blue, V6, Auto, Air,lill, cruioe leather ioterior Was '14.999'! Nyw Only 'I 2000 Cbmolel l•pala .V6, Aulo, Air, Tdt, 'Cnai&e, sawer, Sharp! 11,000 mileo 19'17 Chmolet Z%8 Camoro · bln:k, convertihb:, loaded , 3%,000 miles, oharp! Wao '18,9!19" Now Only '11 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather Int., Only 35,000 miles Was s24,90000 Now Only 123,87500 1997 · 1997 GMC Yukon . Dark Green, 4, Dr., VB, 350, loaded , leatloer inl ., CD player Was ' 24.900•' Now Only '21 ,850"' ' Cadallic Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather, Low Miles Was '20 , 99900 Now Only 117,65000 1996 1999 Oldsmobile lnlri!u• llaroon, 6 Cyl., Auto. Air.tih. ,ru;,., CD, Sharp! Hours: All Mon.d,a y - Friday. 9:00 - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 -: 4:00 Sunday 1:00- 5:00 Our alum . wheels Was '23,999"' No w Onl y '19,850'" I 199 7 Geo Conv. while wlblack top, Sharp! 4x4, 4 cyl. , 5 spd .. AMIFM caeeette, low miles Was' 1999 C.li c vro lc t S- l 0 lll uzm· 4 Or., luntli·d: 4x4. Ovt' rhe ud co n toiole , co lllp nMs. fih•: rglu st~ running hoard ~ olum . whee ls, �Page a 4 • The O.lly Sentinel U's Bellisari grew up in 1999 Public (AP) - Dunng spnng Bellisan took ~arne b1g hits + and that was workouts, the are He adnutted that he d1d not 1·800-833-0830 " You go from kindergarten to their offensiVe !me to protect Bel- first year hsan better They've also tned to through the rank! and make your It figures that when a team has expand the offense by rhrowmg way to JUillOr h1gh - d1sappomtmg season, the quar- more to the back! and light ends he s domg terback will catch much of the and by addmg an option attack Tun blame that they mtend to a 6-6 last Bellisan recogn1zes that one of the b1ggest reasons the Ituckeyes had to watch the bowl i!IJmes on TV was because of his on-the-Job tr:umng ' That s part of the game, the JUmor-to-be sa1d of the heat he or 10 us.e for e1ght plays a game Still pattence Stobart If take and that s the quarterback for some guys than for o thers what they giVe you and keep moVtl)g the chams A year ago What md wtth him IS t o have patience JUSt they've got to look ~r,r somebody Bellisan was the backup to Austm Moherman m he of how to h andle the s1t uatlons a quarterback 1s present ed Almost as year because younger brother of former Ohio had earned 11 mage, but Bellisari seemed State linebacker Greg Bellisan 45 10 games he completed JUst percent of h1s passes and had nme mterceptlons to go With 12 TD passes But S t obart - he has I he d1dn t think he think I have a little more started the thud game and never freedom as to what I can say and relmqu1shed the JOb Moherman how to say 11 now sa1d the nat1ve almost forgotten by the coaching of Boca Raton Fla staff transferred Belhsan Wtth Moherman gone the Job Chuck muc h take an active role as a leader l ast the first two games Bellisan, the last m these days of Bellisan sa1d he has gamed a lot m terms bOth s1des of the !me of scnmdraw most of the fire Starting the IS learned last year There were lots of problems on to of Belhsan's learmng curve ' It s a process The sprmg prac nce • editor and callers on t3lk shows you re not wmnmg ball games sa1d shoWing so far 'What we re trymg to emphaSIZe quarterback deserves 1t Salem He needs to have a little btt more that s what quarterbacks coach nught have to be made m Belllsans head took from media, letters to the 'The grade and from there you go process J,Jappens a lmle btt faster the btggest Improvement vocal h as become more There 1sn t any disputing the IS Bell1san s That g 1ves hm1 confi- he's one of the cornerst ones of receivers coach last year and now dence but 11 also m u st g1ve the the Buckeyes' rebUJ!dmg proJeCt the offensive coordinator - sa1d coaching staff a queasy feehng that Belhsan wasn t the sole rea- smce none of the backups - son the Buckeyes seemed lost at sh1rt freshmen Cra1g Krenzel and times on offense Scott M cMullen and mconung You have to protect you h ave red freshman Rick McFadde n - has to catch and you have to throw ever b een exposed to the speed Stobart sa td and VIolence of a college game He does one of them There are two other phases that have be handled In due nme they ll have But an older • acknowl edges he s WISer Bell1san not al one out there ' I ve been that kind of guy who hkes to make plays to kmd of try to b e m control he md I l earned a l ot last year You can t do to grow and l earn the same way Bel Public learned what h1s respons1b1ht1es hsan has Buckeyes have tned to shore up after Ohio State firushed Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Dtptrlmllflt of Aging through the Buckeye Hilla· Hocking / Valley Rtglontl Development Dlltrlct Aret Agency on Aging Route 1, Box ztt.D Mtrlttta, Ohio It mtklng available lunda lor lht conetrucllon, renovation tcqultltlon and repelr ol oonlor lacllltlll T-Ilt lunda " ' from the Senior Facllltl . . lint Item In the State of Ohio a 2000 and 2001 Biennium Budget Appllcollone mutt ba received ol the Aree Agency on Aging no lotor thon Uoy 12, 2000 Tho moxlmum otatt lunda requ. .t por proJect It $50, 000 Application• and aptclllc Information about tht proca.. II IVIIIIblt by conlllctlng Cynthia McMannll, Area Agency on Aging , Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, Ohio 1t all by yoursel f Area Agency on Aging Routo1 Boxztt.D Marietta Ohio 45750 1-800-833.0830 (4)121tc Notice Public 12131/00 BldCIIII moy roquttl 1 propo111 p~~ckellrom Molly Vemer 11 the ebovt ICidrell or CIIH 740-374-04341 Complolod prop6 . . 1a muot ba received It the Buckey• Hilla ontce by 5 00 p m on Mey 12 2000 Tochnlcal lllllttnct II avolloblo (4j121tc r You 11 build~ b n.st tgg whtn JIDU od,. with tht chml(ir<Js 2000 ol Otllla County, Ohio bearing Caoo No 1111 CV 9e demanding that Judgmant bo granted agalnat you lor $31 535 57 plua coat and lntoroll Thla nollct will run onca uch wuk lor olx IUCCIIIIVt Wtok& tho 1111 publication bolng on tho 3rd day of May, 2000 The Defendant will have twtnty eight daya from lhe day of laat publlcttlon In which to anower 11kl complaint Mark E Shilts Halliday Shlttt It Saundort 19 Locu11 Stroot ~0 Box325 Gallipolis OH 45631 Telephone (740) 446-1652 Registration 10038525 Attorney lor Plaintiff Otlondont may obtain a copy ol the Complaint fllod herein from the olllce of Norean Saundere, Clerk of Courlo t;lallla County Courlhouse Galllpollt Ohio 45631 (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19, 26 (5) 3 6tc 1Cc>lll~non Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO Galllpolla Building Supply Inc DBA 0 doll True Value Lumber Co Plalntlll vs Jackie Lao Tanner Defendant CaN No 99 CV 96 LEGAL NOTICE Jackie Lee Tanner, whoaa laot know place ol ,.aldence Ia 724 Eaot Main Street, Middleport, OH 45780 Is hereby notified that on the 8th day ol July 1999 Galllpolla Building Supply Inc DBA Otll True Value Lumber co Plaintiff Iliad a complaint for Judgment en an account against you ao Defendant In the Court cl Common Pleao IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice JERRY J ORUESER ET AL LEGAL NOTICE PLAINTIFFS The Ohio Department of CASE NO 99 CV-G34 Aging through the Buckeye VS Hille Hocking Valley EDITHE BURNELL Regional Development WILLIAM R HUGHES Dlatrlcl Area Agency on MARGARET HUGHES Aging Routt 1 Box 299 D, AND THEIR UNKNOWN Marltlla , Ohio, Ia HEIRS ET AL Requesting proposals lor DEFENDANTS Dlaoaaa Prevention and LEGAL NOTICE Health Promotion In Athlno, Defendants Edith E Hocking Molga Monrot Burnell (deceased) whoae Morgan Nobla Parry tnd I all known place of Withington countlaa residence Ia Eaat Side Funding Ia .vallable lor Street, R 124, Mlneravlllt Medical Aaaeaamant, Ohio William R Hughes Mental Health aaoeaament, Margarst Hughes addraoaea Health Education, and unknown and the Unknown Medication Screening lor He ira of Edith Burnell the period ol 1/1/00 to William R Hughes, ind J----------~~=..:.::::.::.:.:.:.::::.::.:::.:.:...::..:.:=-j Margaret Hughea addrolltl unknown are hereby KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright notified that on the 9th day of April, 1999 and March 10 2000 Jerry J Grua11r ZOOO by NEA. Inc and Norma J Grueaar Plalnlllla, Iliad tholr complaint and amended 'f fv complaint to quiet tltlo to the real eatata deacrlbad In aald complaint and other relief In lhe Court of o s t$~r No ' Thla notice will run aech wook lor aht aucctaiiVt' Wilks, the 1111 pubiiCIIIOn baing on tho 26th dty 111· April 2000 Tha Dofondlnll will have twonty·alght CS.V. from lha day Ol lt~l publication In which to anawar uld complllnt O.nlu L Bunce S u p - Court RIJ:: 10042f41 O.niN Bunce Law OfficelOSE Second SlrHt Pomeroy Ohio 45719 (740) 802 5730 Anomay lor Plalnlln. Defendant may obtlln a copy of the Complaint Ilia horeln from the olllca of Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts, Molga County Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (31 22 29 (4) 5 12, 19 26 6TC ANNOUNCEMENTS • 005 PSYCHIC READINGS By Sophlal CompUmentary Readlngl Amazing Prckflctlons! Sol\ltB All Problems! Call1 954-484-4959 START DATING TON IGHT! Heve Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For Mora Information 1 800 ROMANCE ~'" 9735 Why wait? Sterl meeting Ohio sing les tonig ht Ca:H toll tree 1 800 766 2623 ex1enslon 6178 30 Notice Ia hereby give~ that tha annual meeting ol the ahareholdara of Farmera Bancaharoa, Inc will be held at lha Pomeroy Ubrtry 216 Waot Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio, on the third Wednesday of April 2000 at 4 00 p m accord111Q to Ita byltwe, for the purpoae of elactlnp dlroctora and the lraneacllon of such othor bualna. . aa may properly come btlore aald maatlng Jo Ann Crlap, Stcratlry (3) 28 (4) 7, 12 18 4 te salits cam New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740-5921842 Quality clothing and househo ld Items $1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 00.5 30 SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS II You Pay F.or Your Prescriptions At"id For Those On Medicare We Ollar A Prescription Drug Plan For $7 08 /Mo 1 800 386 62e1 40 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Salisbury Townehlp wnt bo taking 11alad bldt on Hazard Mitigation Oraqt ProJect work lo be dona In Salisbury Township Work will conelll of elevation of home• above flood laval For ICOpa of work call (740) 802-6839 Bide wlll bt open at ragutar Townahlp mooting held at Sallabury Townehlp hell et Rocbprlnga on May 9th 11 830pm (4) tO, 11 12 24, 211, 28 fTC Ub Ml)(ed Pupp ies 9 Weeks Old 740.38811413 t.!llle Black Cal Approxlmatlly 1 Y~are Old Long Haired 740 2~009 Topper rus small pick up truck/ snort bed (304)674-<1828 Tw year old mate Labl Chow mx good with kloJs playful call 740 74~ 2278 Uled Bathro om Vanity Labora tory Medium Cabinet 740 446 3726 70 field Knowledge of telec:ommunlcetlone Gallipolis science experience thrH years management & VIcinity For golf on the Trat[ call 800 949 4444 ALABAMA'S 1 800 949 4444 www I rtJgolt com dtsabthly Vacatton MOving Selo Saturday 15th 9-? Gfeen Terrace Centenary Furnl turo Clothing Appliances To Much To Llotl Retirement l.lntn our family of professionals to be the I re110utrce for community health service needt. I Pleatte submit resume's to Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WV 25550 '6" Mile Yellow Flag Yard Salt Pomeroy Middleport May 51h & 6th Register now S5 00 Pick up flag For more Information call 740 992 4197 FAX TO (304) 875-6975 ~II Yord Sateo Muol Bo Pold tn c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE Pt PLEASANT, OR PF•QUNE 2 00 p m 1111 cloy - .. lite ld Iota run &totdoy dtkJn •I 00 p.m. Friday Mondoy ldltlan ·I 30om Botunlly Holidays L1fe Insurance Advonoo Dtoclllno 1 OOpm tho diiY before the ld Ia to run, Sundoy 6 Mondoy odlllon 1 OOpm Friday ~lg Inside yard aalt- Rl 124 Syr acuae a lot of $1 00/bag clothes Aj)rll14 15 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION .Jfyou're commg to the DteHard 500 on (256) 362-RACE ,. Long term Hospitalization Dental 'llrd and bako salo April 13th & (4111 9 ? Long Bonom Community Butldlng New Roofs • Repelrt • Coating • Guttel'l 80 • Siding • Drywall Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering bUy/aell estates consignment ajlcllon Thuradaya Bpm Middle port Ohio & WV Llconao 740 11112 9707 740 -2623 Free Estlma,es Joseph Jacka 740·992·2068 4110100 1 mo WAITED umber large Top prwes paid also Standmg or 8malltrac k s Doser work. Free Estimates Call T&R Loggmg SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Thursday April 13 2000 at630p m SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckrldge Ad (BehiQd Spring Valley Cmema) 1n Gallipolis Topic "The Importance of Actlvllles" Speaker 11na Moodlspaugh Scenle H1lls Acllvtlles Director Everyone Welcome! Please RSVP to Pam Jones (740) 446· 7150 II you have questions call the Alzheimer a professionals at SGentc Hills Nursing Center for more Information {7401 446 7150 Scenic Htlls "The Alzheimer s Experts" Bllfy Goble Auct oneer Pomeroy Ohio 740.992 7502 - Rlek Pearson Auction Company full lime auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 188 Ohio & West VIrginia 304 77:).5785 Or 3!*77:).5447 Dailey Truckl•g Wedame~er s Auction Service Gelllpol~ Ohio 740-379-2720 Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural 90 Sand and Dirt ( R and y) .Raclae, Ohio 949·2249 : ' . *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M' *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~ RESIDENTlAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES•.••FULLY INSUQED N Bnan Morrison I Racme, Ohto R (740) 985-3948 y I Wanted to Buy A~solula Top Dollar All U S Sll ~•( And Gold Coin s Proofaets Lime after 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 Auction and Flea Market • Painting • Plumbing Class A Clasa B, and Non COL drivers needed TYE BRINAGER & SONS Portland OH 7 40 843 5280 Days 740 949 2439 Eve '"POSTAL JOBS'" ·UP To $18 35 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Appllcat on /Exam! nat on Information Federal Hire F.uU Benetti 1 800.598 4504 Elt tension 1521 (8 A M 6 PM CS T) A Metabolism Breakthrough I Lost 40 lba In 2 Week s Guar Gall Nowl t 888 821 !958 $11 $33 HOURI Govornmenl Jobst Hiring Now! Paid Training Full Benefits Call 7 Days I 800 MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn lng Potential! Full Training /Com puler Req d 888 660 6693 Ext 4402 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 60().429-3860 Ex1 J 566 Diamonds A.nUquA Jewttry Gold R~ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc Acqu a ttons Jewelry jll T S Coin Shop 151 Secon d Awnue GalliJol~ 740-446 2842 HoJVallan Lap Steel guitars Pedal Steel or Consuls 740 593 7871 EMP LOYMENT REPORTER Here we grow agaln join the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news, good news Judgment computer skills Mac Including experience wtrh Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experienre would like to talk wtrh you Must have dependable transportation Position starting salary offers commensurate Mrh your ability 401K Plan Health & Uft Insurance Paid Vacation and Pleasant working environment For mtemew consideration send your resume and cover letter telling us about we yourself to Ohio Valley PubbshmgCo Attention Pubhsher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ACE11e1 Ia seeking a part tlmt amployea or contract aervlca provider to perform cleaning du tits for kitchen warehouu and oHtce IIH Applicant must be detall orient~ and able to work In dependently light maintenance and equipment repair skills are preferred but not required Stnd resume and/or latter of intent with three references to attn Christy Bradford ACEnot 94 Columbus Road Alhens Ohio 46701 by 2tst at April EOE ACEnat saaks results oriented leader who Ia able to develop el fecUve strategies lor regional communlly economic devaloP: ment focused on youth entrepre naurs and computer technology businesses This persuasive net worker will build fruitful relation ships with national funders and focal partners lead strategic planning proc11ses and develop staH prlorlllos In a last paced en vlronment Grant and report writ lng eJCperlence and/or business experience a plus Competitive salary a excellent benefits Send resume and three reterencea to ACEnal 94 Columbus Road Athens Ohio 4570! attn Chrllty Bradford by lhe 21st of April EOE Amazlngl Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sato Natural Doctor Recommaneded" Fast Aesutta Income Opportunity Available 1 800-705 2~ CONSTRUCTION WORKERS AM Trades Eltctrlctana Plumbers H VA C Tochnlclana Corponl Dry Wallers • Top Wages • Work • Sign On Bonuesta • CALL 886-7979675 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Procasa Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 22:). t 149 Ext 460 An~tlme Poslllons Insurance Available Vacaliona Available Apply Within McDon oldo RIO Grande ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls Toys Jewelry Wood Sawing Typing Great Payl CALL I SOO 795-0380 Ext 1201124 Hrs) Anentfon Work From Home Earn $450 $1 500 IMO Part Time Or $2 000 $4 500 Full Time f 800 793 3723 Or VIall Ua At www worklnho\JBO cam S ERVICES Anenllon Work From Hamel Earn S450 $1 500 /"lonlh Part Tlmt $2 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 382-8228 Help Wanted AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304675-1429 "Qwn A Computer?" Put II To Wl>rkl (350 $500 Por Week WWWIZ"I)C Ml1 888 32! 7083 U05 WEEKLY GUAR~NTEED WPRKING FOR THI GOVERN MlNT FROM HOME PARJ TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE Q~IRED 1 60().757.0753 110 Help Wantld An Alcohol And Other Drug Out patient Counstling /Prtnnt lon Agency locatad In Gallla And Jackton Countltl Ia Seeking The Following Poallonl PREVENT~ ON EDUCATOR Full Time Position Working With All Age Groups In Both Counties Responslbilltlll Include Coordi nation,. Of Drug F.ru Community Coalition Awarene11 Act lvllies Education Programs Training Programs And OIVIIopmtnt And Implementation Of New Grant Projkto Bacheloro Dogroo And I Or Experience Knowledge Of Chemloal D~ncy A Pluo VOCATIONAL REHABILITA· TION CAS£ MANAClER - Full Time Position To Facilitate Job Club And Vocational Servlco Ro ferrets Screenings EW"aluauons Intakes General Case Manage menr And Etc tn Both Counties Bacha loro Degree And /Or Ex pertenco Knowledge Of Chemical Dtptndency A Pluo SECRETARY- Full Tlmt Po ol tlon In The Jackson Count~ Of lice A Minimum 01 Hig h School Diploma And Two Years E.:peri ence Must PoutSI Good Com. munlcatlon Slcllle (Written And Oral) And Expe r ence W th Ml crosoft Word And Excel RECEPTIONIST - Part Time Po smon In The Jackson County Of fico A Minimum 01 Hig h School Diploma Must Poueaa Good Commu.nlcatlon Skills (Written And Oral) And Experience With M~rosoft Word Send Resume By April 2! 2000 To FACTS 45 Olive Stroot Gallipolis Ohio 45&31 Or FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIFIH 110 Plid In Advo- EXCELLENT Salary • ATTENTION ' 29 PEOPLE NEEDED If You Have 10 To 75 Lb 1 To Lose WE PAY 'rOU S$$ All Nalurol Doctor Recommenededl Guaranteed! 1 888 806-4531 AIJ, Yanl Bolio Muot (preferred) OH $800 WEEKLYI Mako Money Helping People Racel'w'e Govern ment Rerunds Free Det alai (24 Hr Recorded Message ) 1 800 125 24 t 7 Ext 5046 Yard Sale technology (preferred) Prevloua Netw6rk technology experience Five yNre of computer experience Previous hospital experience Apnl 16th at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that dnver and the rest of your dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the best courses m the country You won't be competing agamst Earnhardt, Jarrett or Petty, but you'll gtve your dnver a workout on the worldrenowned Roben Trent Jones Golf Tratl For uckets to Talladega Superspeedway's Track Attack Weekend Apn)l3 16, call Lost and Found Lost Georges Creek & Con Street 4lbs Tan /Black Pomera ~len Pup Reward 740-446-3049 lnformatlonffelec:ommunlcatlona Servlc11 Bachelor a Degree In Computer Science or related Middleport, U 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochureal Satisfaction Guar antaadt Postage & Supplies Pro vldedt Rush StU Addressed Stampocl Envolopol GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370ft 1438 Stan I!'IIN!dlatoly Floor modal TV wor~s 740 992 52B6 days 740 992 5006 or 740. 992 7051 lost mate black & wnlte Walker Coon Hounct answers to ·eud• ftarrlsonvllle 143 vicinity 740 l42 3225 for the coordination ot all FoUow Help Wantld 5 week old puppies 4 females 1 mala 2 male cats 6 months old 740 992 1453 found Husky Dog Grey & Black t-4as Blue Collar VicinitY GaiJin ~~er Plant 740 3677757 Ext Full-time position reaponalble Sil!ll• Moodlapaugh AuctiOn House will be reopening lor the weekly consignment auction Same time same place an~ verylg loada Thla weak we will have I'URioi"JTURE (2) dreaaera couch & chair waterlal vanity (2) metal deaka (lg) wooden deek (lg) wooden olllce table wooden wardrobe beauticians chair and other mlec fum1ture GLASSWARE & POTTERY Fenton Depression WV Sienko Vlcklng Cambridge Fire King Hull McC:oy and other mise COLLECTIBLES Good advertiSing tams ol~ tins J C Higgins Camp stove paper roller Iron skillets cook1ng utenalls oil lampe old tools old books records ball cards and other mise NEW ITEMS Lawn mower blades & Wheels bicycle tires and wheels new p1ctures and mirrors dolls and other mise Moodlopaqh Aucltoneerlns Servlceo (740) 992-9707 or 989-2623 Giveaway found on Arbuckle Creek Rd Small Collle!Mixed Puppy Very ~ute & tnendly good with k ds (304)937-3348 COORDINATOR, INFORMATION & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS, Beech St. 110 725-24!7E~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 99 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem bershlp Or Timeshare ? we 11 Take Itt America s Most Sue cesaful Campground And Time 60 Thora Personals &hare Resale Clearinghouse Call Flesort Salas lnternaUonal 1 BOO 423 5967 24 Hours www resort 110 AUCTION 13, 2000 6 00 pm B5: ,. Notice Public Notice Public Notice The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Avon Products Start your own In Home Buslnesa Work Flexible Hours EnJoy Unlimited Earnings (304)3478838 Ba1e1 Srolhera Amusement Co If Interested to travel please call 740 268 2950 Must be at least 18 years ok:l • Dental Hyganist Medical leave tor July Send resume to Earnest L Trani DOS P 0 Box 380 Ma son W\125260 ORIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENJNGS Over Tho Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personalized D apalch Homo Ol1on Holiday I Vacation Pay 401 K !Mad /Pras ~ Oenla l Aos lgnod 99 T2000 s Alder Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION 8Q0.67ll-0880 EOE Drivers 2 week Paid COL Train lng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 JYr Full Benefit& Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Transport PA M www 123pam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Medical lnsuranct Bill ing .Assls lance Needed lmmedlatalyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Cell 1 600 291 4683 Dept il 109 Excollent Opponunll)' If you want to make money are willing to work hard and like to help others we may have a job for you Local Resident Excel lent Income posslblllllea and home office tra nlng for persons a:etecled Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public No experience neceuary For more tnformauon call Clay Roney at (304) 675 8019 or mall resume to 2413 Jackson Avenue Point Pleas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The World ltftt Insurance So Clel)' Excelent ()pporlu111)' If ~ou want to malte money are willing to work hard and like to help others we ma~ have a job tor you Local Rtaldent Excel lent Income poaaibllllles and home office training lor persons selected Must have pleaalng personality and be willing to meet the publ~ No experience nactssar:y For 'inort Information call Clay Roney ll (3041 675 8019 or mall retumo to 24t3 Jackson Avenue Point Plea' ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The World Life Insurance So clel)' EXCE~LENT WEIGHT LOSSI Poworlul High Protein Low Cllbohydrata Programs Help wantAd Immediately www llpa4 wolghttosa com HI00.339-9t69 Gallla Meigs Community Action Is Seeking One Laborer Far Its Weatherization Crew This Is A Forty Hour Position Applicant Should Have A Background In Healing And Cooling Send Or Dellwr Resume And References To GMCAA 8010 North Stale Route 1 Choahlre OH 45620 By 4/20/00 GMCAA Ia An Equal Opportunity E~ EEO Needed Dancers Wed Thru Sal 8 2 30AM (304)675 59561 (740)992 8387 PRODUOION We have an openin8 In our graphics department that requires cxttUent computer skills Must be &miUar wttb Mac Quark, Photo Shop, and enjoy being creative Pol!itlon o«ers 401K plan, health & ltfe Insurance plan paid vacation and pleasant working environment For !ntemew consideration send resume and cover letter teUing us why you are the person we are looking for Send 10 Publisher Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co. 825Third Ave Galltpolis Ohto 4'631 110 Help Wantld Local Trucking Company Sotklng Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pa~ Insurance Talk Vacation And Home Evenings Call 740 286-1463 LPN S Arcadia Nursing Center Is now accepting appUca110ns lor full & parlllmo LPN'S. Must be able to worlt all shills & be a team player Rtqulrea 4trong tuper vlsory Hilla Please apply In per aon at E Main Street Coalvlllt Ohio 740 667 3156 M F 8 00 400 EOE MHtonnlumT...,..ceo Is P'taaed to announce the Grand opening of 1111 new Wall aton calling center We are now setting up nteMtw appolntmonll1or outbound taloservlce posltons No •xperianoe necessary Eamup10 SIM1< wnh quartelly aatory reviews Managemont0jlportunnl08 avoll a ~e 401 K/Medlcai/OontaUPeld "1ca~o1ta eVtlllable 3 shifts dal~ Flo~blo ochidullng. Slarl yOur new career with us1 Coll1 800-929-5783 for an appointment Wo lOOk lon..rll to moetlng youl GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To SIB 35 Hour Full Benaftta No Ex perlence Required FrH Applk:a ton And Information 1 888 726 9083 Ex1enalon 1701 (7 AM 1 PM CSTI Nigh! shirt caring for elderly hours 7pm to 9am call 740 992 5023 Now Hiring HHA CNA LPN 1 lm mediate Openings Felxible Hours Compt tltlve Compensa lion Call 740 448- 3808 Health Management Nuraln g Servlcea I Ul~maiO Health Cere EOE Now Taking Applications From Domino a Plua Gallipolis & Po moroy On~ 740-446-4040 Optical Aulstant /Receptionist Position Available Sand Resume To CLA 501 o/o Galllpolll Cally Tribune 825 Third Avanue Galli polls OH 45831 Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport has part time poalllona tor LPN s and STNA s available lor au shifts and wee kends Anyone interested please o10p by end fill out an application EOE Persons Interested In becoming pool manager or serving as 1111 guilds at London Pool for the summer of 2000 send resumes to Sharon Cotterill clark/trea suere Syracuse VIllage Hall Syr ecuse Ohio 4&779 by Aprll15 1 10 Help Wanted MEDICAL BILLING Great Eatn lng Potentlall Fun Tfllnlng /Com pu1er Roq d 686 660 6693 Ext 4401 140 Business Training Golllpollo Corwor Cotlogo (Car-s Close To Homo) Call Todayl740-44ll-4367 HIOO 214 0452 Reg 190-0r..1214B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo rs Masters Doctorate By Corre spondenc. Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormatlon Bookle t Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 83!6 TRAINER nttdtd to train toach era to deliver Innovative comput er tnlrepreneurahlp curriculum SttkJng eomeone with experl once wllh 111t Mlcrosolt Olllce Su Ito 1118 lntorne~ Mil pego deolgn and curriculum planning and dt velopm•nt Muet be organized persuasive poaltlve and enjoy Interacting with diverle communi ty membtra Previous txperlence aa buelneas owner a plus Send resume end three refertnctl ann Chrlaty Brodloftl ACEntl 94 Columbua Road Athena Ohio 467Q1 Dy 211t of April EOE UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Par Year Earning Polonttal Oro Nood People To Process Clalmt You Can Work From Home We Train MUST OWn Compulll /Modtm 1 886-332 50! 5 Ext t700 /Dal ~ URGENTLY NEEOEO plooma dOnora eam $3S to $45 tor 2 or 3 houre weekly Call Sora Tee 74D692.e651 I Wanted 29 People TeJ Get $$PoldS$ To Loaa 30 LDL In The Next 30 Days Natural & Guar anleed www ovtlalilyshop com WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN TEI'JANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81 3 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc **OOV T POSTAL JOBS.. Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Froo Call For AppllcOIIpn /Examl nation lnlormalloo Federal Hire Full Benefits 1 BD0-598 4504 Ex ltntl on t 52~ (8 A M 6 PM CST) 12x60 mobl e home with a full length addll on on one a¢re B(ld 1 & 113 mile out t43 oft Rt 7 call &W"enlngs after 5pm 740 992 2517 12x60 two oadroom mobile home on rented lot 10 Middleport $2500 740 992 3Hl4 Home & Business Cleaning Free Estimates Call740-448 1056 DROWNING IN DEllP Cut Years 011 Your Bills GUAR ANTEE.OI Free Enrollment Re duce Interest !Payments LCCS Inc 888-442 5227 Excellent care tor parson In my home non smoker and Mobile $600 per month (304)882 3680 Need An Electrlclan Or Carpent er? Beat High Prices All Work Gauranteed l Free E&llmates1 740-446-2947 Painting Tuck Pointing Of Brick Oamollt on Of Houses And Build lngs Residential And Cammer clal Fully In sured Call Terry 740.288 8473 Roofing plumbing exterior paint lng odd jobs Call 740 992 0501 ask for Terry FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Applicat ion W !Ser lllce Redu ce Payments To 65% I!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER I Call 1 BOO 326 8510 Exl 29 NEED CASH? Try Debt Consoli dallon Up To $200 ooo Bad Credll No Credit OK Credll Cards Mortgages Monarch Fi nanclal Group 1 800 491 1756 Ex11201 9A M 9PM EST 230 Professional Services Floof& Add Ons Garages New Homes Decks Painting lnS'ured All Work Backed By 5 Vear War ranty Free Estimates! 740 446 66!6 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We Wln1 1 888 582 3345 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Service Buckel Truck Service Top Tnm Removal Stump Grind ing Fully tnsured Free Esll mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 638 9566 Or 740 388-9646 210 All real estate advenlsing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tiiiEIQal to advertise any preference I mitatlon or d scrim nat on based on race color religion sex familial status or national or gin or any intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination Business Opportunity $3 000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOMEI Guar anteed FAEE Supplies Start lm madlatoly 1 800 489 9477 Ext 88 (24 HIS) Tlrad 01 Flot Race? Olllce Pollcl lcs? Your Boas? Work From Homo Slorl $500 S2 000+ www WC)I"I(fforn.'tOI'ne com "S AVE BIG BUCKS TODA Y!" 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Hardwood Floors New Ooub e Pane Windows $15 OQO Owner WI Pay $500 In Mov ng f)( pense 740.379-906 t This neW&PBper will not knowingly accept adverilsemenls tor real estate whlch lsln violation ofthe law Our readers are hereby ln1ormed that all dwellings adverllsed In this neW!Ipaper are available on an equal opponun"y basis INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rtcommends that you do bus I ness wHh people you ~now and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have Investigated lho offering I.TaT MCI • SPRINT tc PHONE CARD Route Makes 1 000 S5 000 Nf< ALL CASHI 1 Eas~ l LoCal Sites FREE In ot This Is Not A Job $5 000 Ro qulred 1 800 997 9866 Ext 1155 (24 Hrsl s 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom 2 Full Balhs on 1 04 Acres 2Bx36 Detached Garage $85 000 Must see Malon 80 Rd Call for appointment (304) 578 2028 1994 Norris 14x70 Wllh 2 Oecks Bu ld ng & Riding Lawn Mower On Rented Lot 740-446-0626 New 14 W de 3 BR $18 90C HIIXH!91 6777 Real Eatate Wanted INEEOLANOI We Pay Top Dol ar For 20 500 AerO& CI.LL RYAN AI I 800 213-8365 www counlfVIYtnl corn '*' RENTALS CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred t Lega lly Free Info. 1 800 768 4008 ROOM AT THETOP Molora, i'o1nero'f 1$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property Sod Mortgages I Annu test Settlements! tmme date Ouoleslll Nobody Beats Our Prices Nat onal Contra ct Buyers 800 490 073t E~~; t t01 www nalionaleonuactbuyars com Mobile Homes for Sale Georges Portable Sawmll don t haul your logs to the m II just catl 304 675-1957 $100 Per Hour Ho('lleworkera Neededl large Advertising Firm Pa~a $4 For Every Voice Mall Retrieved Make $400 $500 Eve ryday In Your Spare Tlmo Limited Space 1 888 631 8454 (24 Hrs) Tochnlclan GM and ASE carl! flocl App~ In peroon at Don Tate $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgages And Refmanclng Cred•l Problems OK Consumers F nanclal 1 600 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS &WI 320 Experienced Lady Will Take Care 01 Elderly In Thare Home 740 245-9844 Bennetts Lawn Care Serv ce Commercial & ~esldentlal We do mowing weed cutting Unt clearing & brush removal lai'Kfscape & custom bun fenc~~ C&JI for lrae estimate (140)388 0482/(740)709 0536 AN Suptlvlsor For 20 Bed ICF I MR Facility Thla IS A Full Time Management Pooltlon Wllh Bono fila Contact Dorothy Harper AI 740 441 7148 Or Fax Rosumo To 740-446-0138 www g--llltcorp.com 220 Money to Loan 32x80 Facto ry Repo Never Lived In $49 950 I 800 691 6777 Wantad To Do FINANCIAL 0427, T red 01 Was ting Money On Work AI Home Pro grams That Don 1 Work? Need The Trutn7 Call 978 887 7925 24 Hours Flental Property Two 1 Bedroom Complex C1ty lim ts 2 Acres Wooded lot W1th 1 Bedroom Trater 740..441 0120 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREOIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 160 DAYS 1 600 422 1598 180 POSTAL JOBS To 51.35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANQ EXAM INFO CALL 1 SOO 613 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 1 OAYStqa InC TAKE lACK YOUR LIFEI So Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 S t 500 PT Or S2 000 $1 500 FT Per Monlh lfl0.335 Opportun lty 1 4x70 two bedrQOm trailer newer heat pump and carpet 740 742 26t0 Will haul trash away $40 a pick up load (304)675-11158 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNG I Call t 800 469 S t 64 For Appointment To Como To Nash vlllt And Audlllon For Mtijor Record Producers And Concert P101110troe lntemtl www wcln ac 360 BuslnB&S $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Families Unloading M 1ons or Collars To Help Min m ze The r Taxes Wr ite Immediately W ndfa 1 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 PoSial JODI $46 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Greal S"eneflts Cell 1 Days 800-429 3880 Ext J 385 Immediate opening for community support consultant In local and surrounding area Entry level ulea and marketing position Ex ctlltnt management opportunity Starling llllary of $500+1 wk plua bonustt commlaalons btneflts RetaJI eJCperilnce and women ex cot MlniiiiUI)I 2 yoare cologo Degree a plus Wa train For per aonal and confldentlallnttrvltw COII1 843-857-o522, 210 Only New Double Wide 3 BA 2 Batn Only 2 le11 $26 900 1 600 691 6111 16K80 Factory New Special Pur chase $23 000 1 800.691-8777 D1vorce Forces Sale! 312 Set Up On Pr W"ate Lot Catch Up Pay menls & Move In 740 446 3570 NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owner F nanclng Available 304 736 7295 BANK REPOS ONLY $41111 00 DOWN l ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY -F INANCING AVAILABLE (304)76&-55&5 Dlrecl Factory Sale All Olsplays Must Go Save $$$$ Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro WV (304)755 5885 Save Your Dough Drive to Nitro FlEETWOOD HOMES nM STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45689 NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Homo Spac ous 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1474 Sq Fl ONLY S3UOO Wl1h Camp ate Setup & A/C Skirting tLimlled Produehon) Plus OUr Re ma n ng Spe.ctals On Single Wlde s STARTING AS LOW AS $17 777 Our Clean LSI& Model Singlet 94 Champion 14)(70 $13900 Nlca ~2 Skyline 14x70 $12 900 Clean And Many More Are Orastlcally Reduced For Quick Del very Call Now For De tails 1 881-551 0117 Local 740. 1186-0117 Land Home Package All Areas All Cred t A sks OakwoOd Galli polls 740-446 3093. Huge 16x80 three bedroom/ two bath Include$ d•llvary setup skirting steps blocks Onl~ $272 17 per month with $1200 down Call 1 600-8 37 3238 Doublewide I Bought Wont Fft My Lot! 304 736-7295 Model Closeout Sale Save Big $$$ 2 3 4 lledroom Homes 1 60().948 5878 New Bank Repos on•" 1Wo left Never U\18d In '' Can 1-800-948-5878 Now 14 wide mobile homes start ng at $203 23 with only $925 down Lot spaces available also :C::all:.:7_:40:.::385-962=.:::::;1~~-~~ 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Forecloaecr Homes From Sl 991Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Details 800-319-3323 Ex1 1709 2 3BR $315 L ncoln Avenue Homestead Rea ty (304)67~ 5540 4 Room House For Rent 52 Olive Street GallipOlis 74()..4.46-3945 Farm House 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bedrooms Gas Heat Or Fuel on Furnace 740-379-2639 For sale or rent three bedroom In Chaster newly remodeled up 614 501 8339 alter dates 900pm M ddle Aged lady To Shart Househo d E11penses In Nice Home 740-245-9644 Nice 1 or 2 bedroom hou111 In Middleport & Pomeroy equipped kitchen deposit & references rt qulrod 740.992 6951 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS! l ow Or No Money Down EZ Credit Approval Call Now 1 800-772 7470 El<l ~13 Three bedroom 1 and 112 baths re creation room garage 1U1 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy 740 6673966 Two bedroom house In Middle port $300 month $300 depoalt call740-992 5039 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1969 Atlan tic Tra tar tor Rent 2BR 1BA K tchen/0 nlngRooml L vlngRoom In Country Big Yard 210 Camp Ad Ashton Damage Deposit (304)562 93031 (304)576-2649 Between Athen a and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro om mobile homes $260-$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home At Kerr $2751Mo S275 Deposit No Pell In Tra1lar 74o-44&-9669 2 Bedroom Trailer Deposit And Referen ces ~equlred No Pet• 740-446- f 1().4 For rani 3 bedroom rnoblll home no pels 740-992 5858 Mobile home tor rent 3 bedroom targoyard 740-9929!13 Trailer lor rent 740-992 1737 Two bedroom mob ile home for rani In Mlddlepon $275 plue dl po<;ll 740-992 3!94 440 Apertmenta for Rent I and 2 bedroom apanmenta 1ur nlshed and untum shed eecurlly deposit req uired no pets 740 992 22!8 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment Uti lities Pa id 94 Locust Street Gallipolis Upatalra $285/Mo Plus Deposit 74D-448-1340 1 Bedroom Near Holzer AJC Economical Gas Heat WID Hookup Quiet Location $279/ Mo + UtiiUes 740-446-29l57 1 Or 2 Bedrooms Gas Heat CA 112 Mile From Gallipolis Refer encas & Oeposlt Required 740 446-7458 740-446-4416 2 bedroom apartment In Syra cusa $315 per month water sawer trash Included $200 de poSit 740.e67 35 f 6 Oakwood Gallipolis Lot Model Sale S499 Down Single & $999 2BR Atll In Mason Slove/Rofrlg srator/UIIIitles furnished A C Double Only 2 Lefll 740 448 Laundry Room Ctlllng Fans 1 Room House/Bath on 4 LOIS30 · :.:9.::.3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Garbage Disposal vary N6Ct No Leon (304)458 !084 Pets Have Referenctl Disney World Wrestling Fedara Three bedroom totally rtmodeled lion Pokomon Nlnlendo Dlslrlbu A ZI!RO% DOWN LOANI nslde and out tiOIIer and lot new (304)713-53521(304)$82 2827 tors Gross 4K Monthly Invest No oown Payment Required w th furnace new appliances new car 460 First Avenue (Galllpolla) 1 men! St2 950 Perl Time 1 800 Government Sponsored Loan pel $23.500 cal740-992-4514 Bedroom Apartment $280/Mo 508-8806 2.t Hrs Good Credit And Steady Income Plus Damage Deposit 740-U1 Required Call For More lnforma Coun try Livi ng 3 5 Bedrooms 0952 740-886--453! EARN $1 ooos WEEKLYIII Stuff lion And For Other Financ ng Op- Pay Closing Coats & Move In lng Envelopes At Home Ill Tell !Ions Independe nce Mortgage7.4~0.~44:.;6:..:1583==------Vou How To Do 11 24 Hrs 1 888 _ 888 95211 Services 1 800 84&0036 Now~ Romodaled 2 Bedrooms 1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT NO DOWN I HOMES NO CRED- Bath $6 000 304 738 7295 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK EARN $90 000 YEARLY IT NEEOEO I GOV T FORE f Sal SON ESTATES 52 Wol.lwood lng NOT Replacing CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP 330 Farms or e Drlw lrom $289 to $370 Walk lo tn Wtndshlelda Free ·~i,nS<Ia . j shop & movies Catl 740 446 1 360 4620 800 826 6523 US " PROVALI BOO EXT TURKEY HUNTERS 2566 Equal Housing Oppoltunll)< 8509 Two 20 Acre Tracts Perfect AAAA LIQUIDATIONII Repos Hunting Land With Access Into Beach Street Middleport rwo sassed /Must se mr 4 New Af Wayne Nat1ona1 Forest Can Buy bedroom rurnlshed apartment deLET THE GOVERNMENT Start fordable Pre Fab Homes 3/4/5 Toge ther 40 Acres $33 000 ~:~~~~~~lerences no pets Your B~slness Granll Loans Bedroo ms Easy Assemb ly land Contract Ava ilable 740 l. (;;;;;;~~;ill,:U;.;:~;;;;;: Hud Tracer $800 /Wk Free Busi • SACRIFICEII1-888'845ot200 266 008 1 f Family Liv ing oparl ness lnt;:orporallon Free Check ments home & traile r rentals Software Accepl Checks By Fal( Beaul1iul Home Slle to build 340 B USIneSS an d 740 992 4514 apartments avoll Phone Or E Mall 800 306 0873 upon 5 mllos I rom PI Pleasant Buildings lurnlshed & unturnlshed Fax Demand 703 904 7770 septic System & County Water doct.t13 Sand SASE To Gov t (304)674..()0()9 .2 Apartment Comple x building Freshly Palftled 2 Bedroom Up Publications Dept CR 1025 Con 281140 Can be converted to off6c stairs Apartment Crown City S. nectlcut Ave N W Suite 1012 Bl LeW"el Spung Valley Area es Good Income (304)675-138e curlty Oeposh 740 256-1249 Near Hosptlal 3 Bedrooms 2 Washington DC 20036 http II Business Build ing For Sale Grac1ous llvtng 1 and 2 bedroom Baths Oak Kitchen Cabinets www capltalpilbllcalions com Famll'/ Floom 2 Car Garage Clly $1 0000080 304 773 5651 apartments at Vi llage MaOQr and MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr Schools 740-446 8607 Rl'w'ers de Apartments In Middle Medical Billing Software Company ~k Ranch 4 Bdrms LIR FR 350 Lots & Acreage port From $273 $336 Coll740 Seeks People To Process Medl ~ 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor Bath Basement 2 F replaces 23 ACRES 423 000 tunltles. cal Clalma From Home Training Gas Furnace CIA 3 Acres 740 South 01 Gall polls Off SA 1 & SA Provldacl Must Own Computer 1 800-434 55!6 El<l 887 44 1 0953 218 Mostly Wooded Some Flat Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Great Place To Put A Slngtaw de 740-446-0390 For Sale By Owner 2:200 Sq Ft 1 800 213 8365 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmoled In Cepe Cod 740 446 2105 .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.=.:.:..----- New Haven one bed room fur come Potential No E11pertance Ne ~essary Free Information & An e nt~ Developers nished apartment deposit and For sale b~ owner sect1ona l 33 A A 1 oA 1 CD ROM lnves1men1 $4 995 1 home wltn three bedrooms two cres pprox mater, ere references no pets 740 892 18 995 Financing Ava llaDie Is Lake Mob le Home deal For 0165 baths two car garage paved Housing Campground Estate land Auromated Medical Sarvlc dri\18 on two acres with Oh o Rlv $99 500 A so 5 Acre lots Nice One Bdrm Unfurnished oa Inc 800 322 1139 Ex! 050 er fronta ge For appomtment cat A.paument Range & Refrlg pro 532 000 740-388-887& Void InK~ IN CT 740 949 2745 vlded Wa ter & Garbage Peid METABOLIFE 358N OISTRteU Depos t Required Call 7.t0 ue BEAUTIFUL POND ~c 08 R~Hng Meadow Wllh TORS NEEDED Were 11 For A For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA 4345 After 6 OOPm arge family room & ofllce new 1""·-'' - All Around Pond Perfect Reason It Worksl New low Dis roo f guttering 1 car garage Home Slle Wtth Count~ Water One 2 bedroom & two 1 bedroom tr butor Cost Call Toll Free 888 29t2 Anniston Drive Pt Pleaa Land Contract Available t 800 apar1ments Middleport HUD ap 88:).8859 ani (304 )675 2608 P 1ce re proved 740 928 4941 efl11 &pm 21 :).8385 duced :::.::::::_ ____ Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli colfeCI dation S5 000 $200 000 Bad For Sa le~r Re nt 1BR House on Ethical Environmentally Con No th 4th AW"enue Middleport 2 Credll 0 K Faa 1 800 770 0092 100x200 lot CantraiAir/Gas earned Hunter Looking To lease room efticlency apartment depos Ext 215 Heat City Water Gall polls Fer Hunting Rights Or Buy Land 300 11 and references no pats J.tory 13041675-3269 +Acres 304 744 1319 NEW AUTOMATED Home Butl 992.0165 ness Quickly Earn A Full Time FORECLOSED HOMES l ow Or o for sale In the Great Bend area Now Taking Applications- 35 Income No Selling Unl mlled In 5 acres with trailer hookup excel oownl GoW"n t And Bank Repo s Wtst 2 Bedroom Townhouee come VIsit hnp /IWww retlrequlck Sting Sold Now F nanclng Ave lent drlled water well off S~ 124 Apartments Includes Wtlf!r ty netlce To See a Hear Complete ablo Ca Nowl I 600 355 00241 S20 000 740.64J.5185 Sewage Trash S32S/Mo 740 Presentation Exl 8040 446.()008 CLEAN Start Your Business Toda~ N ce two bedroom one ace wlU\ Ren ters Wanted Pilot Program Prime Shopping Center Space 337 of Ohio ~Jver frontage Re OWn 'rour Own Home Uftle Or No Available At Affordable Rate cenlly remodeled & new snlngles Credit OK Oakwood Galllpolll Spring Vallay Plaza Coli 740-446ce 1304 773-5031 740-446-3093 0101 ~~~~=~~~~:I s Br ~ HOUSE WITH THE CLASSQIREDSI �Page a 4 • The O.lly Sentinel U's Bellisari grew up in 1999 Public (AP) - Dunng spnng Bellisan took ~arne b1g hits + and that was workouts, the are He adnutted that he d1d not 1·800-833-0830 " You go from kindergarten to their offensiVe !me to protect Bel- first year hsan better They've also tned to through the rank! and make your It figures that when a team has expand the offense by rhrowmg way to JUillOr h1gh - d1sappomtmg season, the quar- more to the back! and light ends he s domg terback will catch much of the and by addmg an option attack Tun blame that they mtend to a 6-6 last Bellisan recogn1zes that one of the b1ggest reasons the Ituckeyes had to watch the bowl i!IJmes on TV was because of his on-the-Job tr:umng ' That s part of the game, the JUmor-to-be sa1d of the heat he or 10 us.e for e1ght plays a game Still pattence Stobart If take and that s the quarterback for some guys than for o thers what they giVe you and keep moVtl)g the chams A year ago What md wtth him IS t o have patience JUSt they've got to look ~r,r somebody Bellisan was the backup to Austm Moherman m he of how to h andle the s1t uatlons a quarterback 1s present ed Almost as year because younger brother of former Ohio had earned 11 mage, but Bellisari seemed State linebacker Greg Bellisan 45 10 games he completed JUst percent of h1s passes and had nme mterceptlons to go With 12 TD passes But S t obart - he has I he d1dn t think he think I have a little more started the thud game and never freedom as to what I can say and relmqu1shed the JOb Moherman how to say 11 now sa1d the nat1ve almost forgotten by the coaching of Boca Raton Fla staff transferred Belhsan Wtth Moherman gone the Job Chuck muc h take an active role as a leader l ast the first two games Bellisan, the last m these days of Bellisan sa1d he has gamed a lot m terms bOth s1des of the !me of scnmdraw most of the fire Starting the IS learned last year There were lots of problems on to of Belhsan's learmng curve ' It s a process The sprmg prac nce • editor and callers on t3lk shows you re not wmnmg ball games sa1d shoWing so far 'What we re trymg to emphaSIZe quarterback deserves 1t Salem He needs to have a little btt more that s what quarterbacks coach nught have to be made m Belllsans head took from media, letters to the 'The grade and from there you go process J,Jappens a lmle btt faster the btggest Improvement vocal h as become more There 1sn t any disputing the IS Bell1san s That g 1ves hm1 confi- he's one of the cornerst ones of receivers coach last year and now dence but 11 also m u st g1ve the the Buckeyes' rebUJ!dmg proJeCt the offensive coordinator - sa1d coaching staff a queasy feehng that Belhsan wasn t the sole rea- smce none of the backups - son the Buckeyes seemed lost at sh1rt freshmen Cra1g Krenzel and times on offense Scott M cMullen and mconung You have to protect you h ave red freshman Rick McFadde n - has to catch and you have to throw ever b een exposed to the speed Stobart sa td and VIolence of a college game He does one of them There are two other phases that have be handled In due nme they ll have But an older • acknowl edges he s WISer Bell1san not al one out there ' I ve been that kind of guy who hkes to make plays to kmd of try to b e m control he md I l earned a l ot last year You can t do to grow and l earn the same way Bel Public learned what h1s respons1b1ht1es hsan has Buckeyes have tned to shore up after Ohio State firushed Notice LEGAL NOTICE The Ohio Dtptrlmllflt of Aging through the Buckeye Hilla· Hocking / Valley Rtglontl Development Dlltrlct Aret Agency on Aging Route 1, Box ztt.D Mtrlttta, Ohio It mtklng available lunda lor lht conetrucllon, renovation tcqultltlon and repelr ol oonlor lacllltlll T-Ilt lunda " ' from the Senior Facllltl . . lint Item In the State of Ohio a 2000 and 2001 Biennium Budget Appllcollone mutt ba received ol the Aree Agency on Aging no lotor thon Uoy 12, 2000 Tho moxlmum otatt lunda requ. .t por proJect It $50, 000 Application• and aptclllc Information about tht proca.. II IVIIIIblt by conlllctlng Cynthia McMannll, Area Agency on Aging , Ohio Wednesday, Aprll12, Ohio 1t all by yoursel f Area Agency on Aging Routo1 Boxztt.D Marietta Ohio 45750 1-800-833.0830 (4)121tc Notice Public 12131/00 BldCIIII moy roquttl 1 propo111 p~~ckellrom Molly Vemer 11 the ebovt ICidrell or CIIH 740-374-04341 Complolod prop6 . . 1a muot ba received It the Buckey• Hilla ontce by 5 00 p m on Mey 12 2000 Tochnlcal lllllttnct II avolloblo (4j121tc r You 11 build~ b n.st tgg whtn JIDU od,. with tht chml(ir<Js 2000 ol Otllla County, Ohio bearing Caoo No 1111 CV 9e demanding that Judgmant bo granted agalnat you lor $31 535 57 plua coat and lntoroll Thla nollct will run onca uch wuk lor olx IUCCIIIIVt Wtok& tho 1111 publication bolng on tho 3rd day of May, 2000 The Defendant will have twtnty eight daya from lhe day of laat publlcttlon In which to anower 11kl complaint Mark E Shilts Halliday Shlttt It Saundort 19 Locu11 Stroot ~0 Box325 Gallipolis OH 45631 Telephone (740) 446-1652 Registration 10038525 Attorney lor Plaintiff Otlondont may obtain a copy ol the Complaint fllod herein from the olllce of Norean Saundere, Clerk of Courlo t;lallla County Courlhouse Galllpollt Ohio 45631 (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19, 26 (5) 3 6tc 1Cc>lll~non Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO Galllpolla Building Supply Inc DBA 0 doll True Value Lumber Co Plalntlll vs Jackie Lao Tanner Defendant CaN No 99 CV 96 LEGAL NOTICE Jackie Lee Tanner, whoaa laot know place ol ,.aldence Ia 724 Eaot Main Street, Middleport, OH 45780 Is hereby notified that on the 8th day ol July 1999 Galllpolla Building Supply Inc DBA Otll True Value Lumber co Plaintiff Iliad a complaint for Judgment en an account against you ao Defendant In the Court cl Common Pleao IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice JERRY J ORUESER ET AL LEGAL NOTICE PLAINTIFFS The Ohio Department of CASE NO 99 CV-G34 Aging through the Buckeye VS Hille Hocking Valley EDITHE BURNELL Regional Development WILLIAM R HUGHES Dlatrlcl Area Agency on MARGARET HUGHES Aging Routt 1 Box 299 D, AND THEIR UNKNOWN Marltlla , Ohio, Ia HEIRS ET AL Requesting proposals lor DEFENDANTS Dlaoaaa Prevention and LEGAL NOTICE Health Promotion In Athlno, Defendants Edith E Hocking Molga Monrot Burnell (deceased) whoae Morgan Nobla Parry tnd I all known place of Withington countlaa residence Ia Eaat Side Funding Ia .vallable lor Street, R 124, Mlneravlllt Medical Aaaeaamant, Ohio William R Hughes Mental Health aaoeaament, Margarst Hughes addraoaea Health Education, and unknown and the Unknown Medication Screening lor He ira of Edith Burnell the period ol 1/1/00 to William R Hughes, ind J----------~~=..:.::::.::.:.:.:.::::.::.:::.:.:...::..:.:=-j Margaret Hughea addrolltl unknown are hereby KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright notified that on the 9th day of April, 1999 and March 10 2000 Jerry J Grua11r ZOOO by NEA. Inc and Norma J Grueaar Plalnlllla, Iliad tholr complaint and amended 'f fv complaint to quiet tltlo to the real eatata deacrlbad In aald complaint and other relief In lhe Court of o s t$~r No ' Thla notice will run aech wook lor aht aucctaiiVt' Wilks, the 1111 pubiiCIIIOn baing on tho 26th dty 111· April 2000 Tha Dofondlnll will have twonty·alght CS.V. from lha day Ol lt~l publication In which to anawar uld complllnt O.nlu L Bunce S u p - Court RIJ:: 10042f41 O.niN Bunce Law OfficelOSE Second SlrHt Pomeroy Ohio 45719 (740) 802 5730 Anomay lor Plalnlln. Defendant may obtlln a copy of the Complaint Ilia horeln from the olllca of Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts, Molga County Courthouae Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (31 22 29 (4) 5 12, 19 26 6TC ANNOUNCEMENTS • 005 PSYCHIC READINGS By Sophlal CompUmentary Readlngl Amazing Prckflctlons! Sol\ltB All Problems! Call1 954-484-4959 START DATING TON IGHT! Heve Fun Meeting Eligible Sin gles In Your Area Call For Mora Information 1 800 ROMANCE ~'" 9735 Why wait? Sterl meeting Ohio sing les tonig ht Ca:H toll tree 1 800 766 2623 ex1enslon 6178 30 Notice Ia hereby give~ that tha annual meeting ol the ahareholdara of Farmera Bancaharoa, Inc will be held at lha Pomeroy Ubrtry 216 Waot Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio, on the third Wednesday of April 2000 at 4 00 p m accord111Q to Ita byltwe, for the purpoae of elactlnp dlroctora and the lraneacllon of such othor bualna. . aa may properly come btlore aald maatlng Jo Ann Crlap, Stcratlry (3) 28 (4) 7, 12 18 4 te salits cam New To You Thrift Shoppe 9 West Stimson Athens 740-5921842 Quality clothing and househo ld Items $1 00 bag sa le every Thursday Monday lhru Saturday 9 00.5 30 SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS II You Pay F.or Your Prescriptions At"id For Those On Medicare We Ollar A Prescription Drug Plan For $7 08 /Mo 1 800 386 62e1 40 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE ATTEN CONTRACTORS Salisbury Townehlp wnt bo taking 11alad bldt on Hazard Mitigation Oraqt ProJect work lo be dona In Salisbury Township Work will conelll of elevation of home• above flood laval For ICOpa of work call (740) 802-6839 Bide wlll bt open at ragutar Townahlp mooting held at Sallabury Townehlp hell et Rocbprlnga on May 9th 11 830pm (4) tO, 11 12 24, 211, 28 fTC Ub Ml)(ed Pupp ies 9 Weeks Old 740.38811413 t.!llle Black Cal Approxlmatlly 1 Y~are Old Long Haired 740 2~009 Topper rus small pick up truck/ snort bed (304)674-<1828 Tw year old mate Labl Chow mx good with kloJs playful call 740 74~ 2278 Uled Bathro om Vanity Labora tory Medium Cabinet 740 446 3726 70 field Knowledge of telec:ommunlcetlone Gallipolis science experience thrH years management & VIcinity For golf on the Trat[ call 800 949 4444 ALABAMA'S 1 800 949 4444 www I rtJgolt com dtsabthly Vacatton MOving Selo Saturday 15th 9-? Gfeen Terrace Centenary Furnl turo Clothing Appliances To Much To Llotl Retirement l.lntn our family of professionals to be the I re110utrce for community health service needt. I Pleatte submit resume's to Pomeroy, Mlddlaport & VIcinity PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WV 25550 '6" Mile Yellow Flag Yard Salt Pomeroy Middleport May 51h & 6th Register now S5 00 Pick up flag For more Information call 740 992 4197 FAX TO (304) 875-6975 ~II Yord Sateo Muol Bo Pold tn c/o PERSONNEL 2520 VALLEY DRIVE Pt PLEASANT, OR PF•QUNE 2 00 p m 1111 cloy - .. lite ld Iota run &totdoy dtkJn •I 00 p.m. Friday Mondoy ldltlan ·I 30om Botunlly Holidays L1fe Insurance Advonoo Dtoclllno 1 OOpm tho diiY before the ld Ia to run, Sundoy 6 Mondoy odlllon 1 OOpm Friday ~lg Inside yard aalt- Rl 124 Syr acuae a lot of $1 00/bag clothes Aj)rll14 15 JACKS ROOFING &CONSTRUCTION .Jfyou're commg to the DteHard 500 on (256) 362-RACE ,. Long term Hospitalization Dental 'llrd and bako salo April 13th & (4111 9 ? Long Bonom Community Butldlng New Roofs • Repelrt • Coating • Guttel'l 80 • Siding • Drywall Bill Moodlspaugh Auctioneering bUy/aell estates consignment ajlcllon Thuradaya Bpm Middle port Ohio & WV Llconao 740 11112 9707 740 -2623 Free Estlma,es Joseph Jacka 740·992·2068 4110100 1 mo WAITED umber large Top prwes paid also Standmg or 8malltrac k s Doser work. Free Estimates Call T&R Loggmg SUPPORT GROUP MEETING Thursday April 13 2000 at630p m SCENIC HILLS NURSING CENTER 311 Buckrldge Ad (BehiQd Spring Valley Cmema) 1n Gallipolis Topic "The Importance of Actlvllles" Speaker 11na Moodlspaugh Scenle H1lls Acllvtlles Director Everyone Welcome! Please RSVP to Pam Jones (740) 446· 7150 II you have questions call the Alzheimer a professionals at SGentc Hills Nursing Center for more Information {7401 446 7150 Scenic Htlls "The Alzheimer s Experts" Bllfy Goble Auct oneer Pomeroy Ohio 740.992 7502 - Rlek Pearson Auction Company full lime auctioneer complete auction service Licensed 188 Ohio & West VIrginia 304 77:).5785 Or 3!*77:).5447 Dailey Truckl•g Wedame~er s Auction Service Gelllpol~ Ohio 740-379-2720 Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural 90 Sand and Dirt ( R and y) .Raclae, Ohio 949·2249 : ' . *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M' *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~ RESIDENTlAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 FREE ESTIMATES•.••FULLY INSUQED N Bnan Morrison I Racme, Ohto R (740) 985-3948 y I Wanted to Buy A~solula Top Dollar All U S Sll ~•( And Gold Coin s Proofaets Lime after 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 Auction and Flea Market • Painting • Plumbing Class A Clasa B, and Non COL drivers needed TYE BRINAGER & SONS Portland OH 7 40 843 5280 Days 740 949 2439 Eve '"POSTAL JOBS'" ·UP To $18 35 Hour Hiring For 2000 Free Call For Appllcat on /Exam! nat on Information Federal Hire F.uU Benetti 1 800.598 4504 Elt tension 1521 (8 A M 6 PM CS T) A Metabolism Breakthrough I Lost 40 lba In 2 Week s Guar Gall Nowl t 888 821 !958 $11 $33 HOURI Govornmenl Jobst Hiring Now! Paid Training Full Benefits Call 7 Days I 800 MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn lng Potential! Full Training /Com puler Req d 888 660 6693 Ext 4402 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Vr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Great Benefits Cal 7 Days 60().429-3860 Ex1 J 566 Diamonds A.nUquA Jewttry Gold R~ngs Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc Acqu a ttons Jewelry jll T S Coin Shop 151 Secon d Awnue GalliJol~ 740-446 2842 HoJVallan Lap Steel guitars Pedal Steel or Consuls 740 593 7871 EMP LOYMENT REPORTER Here we grow agaln join the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news, good news Judgment computer skills Mac Including experience wtrh Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experienre would like to talk wtrh you Must have dependable transportation Position starting salary offers commensurate Mrh your ability 401K Plan Health & Uft Insurance Paid Vacation and Pleasant working environment For mtemew consideration send your resume and cover letter telling us about we yourself to Ohio Valley PubbshmgCo Attention Pubhsher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ACE11e1 Ia seeking a part tlmt amployea or contract aervlca provider to perform cleaning du tits for kitchen warehouu and oHtce IIH Applicant must be detall orient~ and able to work In dependently light maintenance and equipment repair skills are preferred but not required Stnd resume and/or latter of intent with three references to attn Christy Bradford ACEnot 94 Columbus Road Alhens Ohio 46701 by 2tst at April EOE ACEnat saaks results oriented leader who Ia able to develop el fecUve strategies lor regional communlly economic devaloP: ment focused on youth entrepre naurs and computer technology businesses This persuasive net worker will build fruitful relation ships with national funders and focal partners lead strategic planning proc11ses and develop staH prlorlllos In a last paced en vlronment Grant and report writ lng eJCperlence and/or business experience a plus Competitive salary a excellent benefits Send resume and three reterencea to ACEnal 94 Columbus Road Athens Ohio 4570! attn Chrllty Bradford by lhe 21st of April EOE Amazlngl Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sato Natural Doctor Recommaneded" Fast Aesutta Income Opportunity Available 1 800-705 2~ CONSTRUCTION WORKERS AM Trades Eltctrlctana Plumbers H VA C Tochnlclana Corponl Dry Wallers • Top Wages • Work • Sign On Bonuesta • CALL 886-7979675 DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 /Hr Dental Billing Software Company Needs People To Procasa Medl cal Claims From Home Training Provided Must Own Computer 1 800 22:). t 149 Ext 460 An~tlme Poslllons Insurance Available Vacaliona Available Apply Within McDon oldo RIO Grande ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Cralls Toys Jewelry Wood Sawing Typing Great Payl CALL I SOO 795-0380 Ext 1201124 Hrs) Anentfon Work From Home Earn $450 $1 500 IMO Part Time Or $2 000 $4 500 Full Time f 800 793 3723 Or VIall Ua At www worklnho\JBO cam S ERVICES Anenllon Work From Hamel Earn S450 $1 500 /"lonlh Part Tlmt $2 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 382-8228 Help Wanted AVONI All Aroasl To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304675-1429 "Qwn A Computer?" Put II To Wl>rkl (350 $500 Por Week WWWIZ"I)C Ml1 888 32! 7083 U05 WEEKLY GUAR~NTEED WPRKING FOR THI GOVERN MlNT FROM HOME PARJ TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE Q~IRED 1 60().757.0753 110 Help Wantld An Alcohol And Other Drug Out patient Counstling /Prtnnt lon Agency locatad In Gallla And Jackton Countltl Ia Seeking The Following Poallonl PREVENT~ ON EDUCATOR Full Time Position Working With All Age Groups In Both Counties Responslbilltlll Include Coordi nation,. Of Drug F.ru Community Coalition Awarene11 Act lvllies Education Programs Training Programs And OIVIIopmtnt And Implementation Of New Grant Projkto Bacheloro Dogroo And I Or Experience Knowledge Of Chemloal D~ncy A Pluo VOCATIONAL REHABILITA· TION CAS£ MANAClER - Full Time Position To Facilitate Job Club And Vocational Servlco Ro ferrets Screenings EW"aluauons Intakes General Case Manage menr And Etc tn Both Counties Bacha loro Degree And /Or Ex pertenco Knowledge Of Chemical Dtptndency A Pluo SECRETARY- Full Tlmt Po ol tlon In The Jackson Count~ Of lice A Minimum 01 Hig h School Diploma And Two Years E.:peri ence Must PoutSI Good Com. munlcatlon Slcllle (Written And Oral) And Expe r ence W th Ml crosoft Word And Excel RECEPTIONIST - Part Time Po smon In The Jackson County Of fico A Minimum 01 Hig h School Diploma Must Poueaa Good Commu.nlcatlon Skills (Written And Oral) And Experience With M~rosoft Word Send Resume By April 2! 2000 To FACTS 45 Olive Stroot Gallipolis Ohio 45&31 Or FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIFIH 110 Plid In Advo- EXCELLENT Salary • ATTENTION ' 29 PEOPLE NEEDED If You Have 10 To 75 Lb 1 To Lose WE PAY 'rOU S$$ All Nalurol Doctor Recommenededl Guaranteed! 1 888 806-4531 AIJ, Yanl Bolio Muot (preferred) OH $800 WEEKLYI Mako Money Helping People Racel'w'e Govern ment Rerunds Free Det alai (24 Hr Recorded Message ) 1 800 125 24 t 7 Ext 5046 Yard Sale technology (preferred) Prevloua Netw6rk technology experience Five yNre of computer experience Previous hospital experience Apnl 16th at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that dnver and the rest of your dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the best courses m the country You won't be competing agamst Earnhardt, Jarrett or Petty, but you'll gtve your dnver a workout on the worldrenowned Roben Trent Jones Golf Tratl For uckets to Talladega Superspeedway's Track Attack Weekend Apn)l3 16, call Lost and Found Lost Georges Creek & Con Street 4lbs Tan /Black Pomera ~len Pup Reward 740-446-3049 lnformatlonffelec:ommunlcatlona Servlc11 Bachelor a Degree In Computer Science or related Middleport, U 000 WEEKLY I Mailing 400 Brochureal Satisfaction Guar antaadt Postage & Supplies Pro vldedt Rush StU Addressed Stampocl Envolopol GICO DEPT 5 Box 1438 ANTIOCH TN 370ft 1438 Stan I!'IIN!dlatoly Floor modal TV wor~s 740 992 52B6 days 740 992 5006 or 740. 992 7051 lost mate black & wnlte Walker Coon Hounct answers to ·eud• ftarrlsonvllle 143 vicinity 740 l42 3225 for the coordination ot all FoUow Help Wantld 5 week old puppies 4 females 1 mala 2 male cats 6 months old 740 992 1453 found Husky Dog Grey & Black t-4as Blue Collar VicinitY GaiJin ~~er Plant 740 3677757 Ext Full-time position reaponalble Sil!ll• Moodlapaugh AuctiOn House will be reopening lor the weekly consignment auction Same time same place an~ verylg loada Thla weak we will have I'URioi"JTURE (2) dreaaera couch & chair waterlal vanity (2) metal deaka (lg) wooden deek (lg) wooden olllce table wooden wardrobe beauticians chair and other mlec fum1ture GLASSWARE & POTTERY Fenton Depression WV Sienko Vlcklng Cambridge Fire King Hull McC:oy and other mise COLLECTIBLES Good advertiSing tams ol~ tins J C Higgins Camp stove paper roller Iron skillets cook1ng utenalls oil lampe old tools old books records ball cards and other mise NEW ITEMS Lawn mower blades & Wheels bicycle tires and wheels new p1ctures and mirrors dolls and other mise Moodlopaqh Aucltoneerlns Servlceo (740) 992-9707 or 989-2623 Giveaway found on Arbuckle Creek Rd Small Collle!Mixed Puppy Very ~ute & tnendly good with k ds (304)937-3348 COORDINATOR, INFORMATION & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS, Beech St. 110 725-24!7E~ Pleasant Valley Hospital 99 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem bershlp Or Timeshare ? we 11 Take Itt America s Most Sue cesaful Campground And Time 60 Thora Personals &hare Resale Clearinghouse Call Flesort Salas lnternaUonal 1 BOO 423 5967 24 Hours www resort 110 AUCTION 13, 2000 6 00 pm B5: ,. Notice Public Notice Public Notice The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Avon Products Start your own In Home Buslnesa Work Flexible Hours EnJoy Unlimited Earnings (304)3478838 Ba1e1 Srolhera Amusement Co If Interested to travel please call 740 268 2950 Must be at least 18 years ok:l • Dental Hyganist Medical leave tor July Send resume to Earnest L Trani DOS P 0 Box 380 Ma son W\125260 ORIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENJNGS Over Tho Road Start AI 29 CPM /All Ml Unloading Pay Personalized D apalch Homo Ol1on Holiday I Vacation Pay 401 K !Mad /Pras ~ Oenla l Aos lgnod 99 T2000 s Alder Program 98% No Touch Freight CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION 8Q0.67ll-0880 EOE Drivers 2 week Paid COL Train lng No Experience Needed Earn Up To $32 000 JYr Full Benefit& Call Today 1 877 230 6002 Transport PA M www 123pam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR Medical lnsuranct Bill ing .Assls lance Needed lmmedlatalyl Use Your Home Computer For Great Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Cell 1 600 291 4683 Dept il 109 Excollent Opponunll)' If you want to make money are willing to work hard and like to help others we may have a job for you Local Resident Excel lent Income posslblllllea and home office tra nlng for persons a:etecled Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public No experience neceuary For more tnformauon call Clay Roney at (304) 675 8019 or mall resume to 2413 Jackson Avenue Point Pleas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The World ltftt Insurance So Clel)' Excelent ()pporlu111)' If ~ou want to malte money are willing to work hard and like to help others we ma~ have a job tor you Local Rtaldent Excel lent Income poaaibllllles and home office training lor persons selected Must have pleaalng personality and be willing to meet the publ~ No experience nactssar:y For 'inort Information call Clay Roney ll (3041 675 8019 or mall retumo to 24t3 Jackson Avenue Point Plea' ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The World Life Insurance So clel)' EXCE~LENT WEIGHT LOSSI Poworlul High Protein Low Cllbohydrata Programs Help wantAd Immediately www llpa4 wolghttosa com HI00.339-9t69 Gallla Meigs Community Action Is Seeking One Laborer Far Its Weatherization Crew This Is A Forty Hour Position Applicant Should Have A Background In Healing And Cooling Send Or Dellwr Resume And References To GMCAA 8010 North Stale Route 1 Choahlre OH 45620 By 4/20/00 GMCAA Ia An Equal Opportunity E~ EEO Needed Dancers Wed Thru Sal 8 2 30AM (304)675 59561 (740)992 8387 PRODUOION We have an openin8 In our graphics department that requires cxttUent computer skills Must be &miUar wttb Mac Quark, Photo Shop, and enjoy being creative Pol!itlon o«ers 401K plan, health & ltfe Insurance plan paid vacation and pleasant working environment For !ntemew consideration send resume and cover letter teUing us why you are the person we are looking for Send 10 Publisher Oh1o Valley Publishmg Co. 825Third Ave Galltpolis Ohto 4'631 110 Help Wantld Local Trucking Company Sotklng Qualified Truck Drivers Good Pa~ Insurance Talk Vacation And Home Evenings Call 740 286-1463 LPN S Arcadia Nursing Center Is now accepting appUca110ns lor full & parlllmo LPN'S. Must be able to worlt all shills & be a team player Rtqulrea 4trong tuper vlsory Hilla Please apply In per aon at E Main Street Coalvlllt Ohio 740 667 3156 M F 8 00 400 EOE MHtonnlumT...,..ceo Is P'taaed to announce the Grand opening of 1111 new Wall aton calling center We are now setting up nteMtw appolntmonll1or outbound taloservlce posltons No •xperianoe necessary Eamup10 SIM1< wnh quartelly aatory reviews Managemont0jlportunnl08 avoll a ~e 401 K/Medlcai/OontaUPeld "1ca~o1ta eVtlllable 3 shifts dal~ Flo~blo ochidullng. Slarl yOur new career with us1 Coll1 800-929-5783 for an appointment Wo lOOk lon..rll to moetlng youl GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To SIB 35 Hour Full Benaftta No Ex perlence Required FrH Applk:a ton And Information 1 888 726 9083 Ex1enalon 1701 (7 AM 1 PM CSTI Nigh! shirt caring for elderly hours 7pm to 9am call 740 992 5023 Now Hiring HHA CNA LPN 1 lm mediate Openings Felxible Hours Compt tltlve Compensa lion Call 740 448- 3808 Health Management Nuraln g Servlcea I Ul~maiO Health Cere EOE Now Taking Applications From Domino a Plua Gallipolis & Po moroy On~ 740-446-4040 Optical Aulstant /Receptionist Position Available Sand Resume To CLA 501 o/o Galllpolll Cally Tribune 825 Third Avanue Galli polls OH 45831 Overbrook Center 333 Page Street Middleport has part time poalllona tor LPN s and STNA s available lor au shifts and wee kends Anyone interested please o10p by end fill out an application EOE Persons Interested In becoming pool manager or serving as 1111 guilds at London Pool for the summer of 2000 send resumes to Sharon Cotterill clark/trea suere Syracuse VIllage Hall Syr ecuse Ohio 4&779 by Aprll15 1 10 Help Wanted MEDICAL BILLING Great Eatn lng Potentlall Fun Tfllnlng /Com pu1er Roq d 686 660 6693 Ext 4401 140 Business Training Golllpollo Corwor Cotlogo (Car-s Close To Homo) Call Todayl740-44ll-4367 HIOO 214 0452 Reg 190-0r..1214B 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE GREE QUICKLY Bachelo rs Masters Doctorate By Corre spondenc. Based Upon Prior Ed ucatlon And Short Study Course For FREE lnlormatlon Bookle t Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 800 964 83!6 TRAINER nttdtd to train toach era to deliver Innovative comput er tnlrepreneurahlp curriculum SttkJng eomeone with experl once wllh 111t Mlcrosolt Olllce Su Ito 1118 lntorne~ Mil pego deolgn and curriculum planning and dt velopm•nt Muet be organized persuasive poaltlve and enjoy Interacting with diverle communi ty membtra Previous txperlence aa buelneas owner a plus Send resume end three refertnctl ann Chrlaty Brodloftl ACEntl 94 Columbua Road Athena Ohio 467Q1 Dy 211t of April EOE UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Par Year Earning Polonttal Oro Nood People To Process Clalmt You Can Work From Home We Train MUST OWn Compulll /Modtm 1 886-332 50! 5 Ext t700 /Dal ~ URGENTLY NEEOEO plooma dOnora eam $3S to $45 tor 2 or 3 houre weekly Call Sora Tee 74D692.e651 I Wanted 29 People TeJ Get $$PoldS$ To Loaa 30 LDL In The Next 30 Days Natural & Guar anleed www ovtlalilyshop com WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 /HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR OENS SECURITY MAIN TEI'JANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 81 3 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids Inc **OOV T POSTAL JOBS.. Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Froo Call For AppllcOIIpn /Examl nation lnlormalloo Federal Hire Full Benefits 1 BD0-598 4504 Ex ltntl on t 52~ (8 A M 6 PM CST) 12x60 mobl e home with a full length addll on on one a¢re B(ld 1 & 113 mile out t43 oft Rt 7 call &W"enlngs after 5pm 740 992 2517 12x60 two oadroom mobile home on rented lot 10 Middleport $2500 740 992 3Hl4 Home & Business Cleaning Free Estimates Call740-448 1056 DROWNING IN DEllP Cut Years 011 Your Bills GUAR ANTEE.OI Free Enrollment Re duce Interest !Payments LCCS Inc 888-442 5227 Excellent care tor parson In my home non smoker and Mobile $600 per month (304)882 3680 Need An Electrlclan Or Carpent er? Beat High Prices All Work Gauranteed l Free E&llmates1 740-446-2947 Painting Tuck Pointing Of Brick Oamollt on Of Houses And Build lngs Residential And Cammer clal Fully In sured Call Terry 740.288 8473 Roofing plumbing exterior paint lng odd jobs Call 740 992 0501 ask for Terry FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION Applicat ion W !Ser lllce Redu ce Payments To 65% I!CASH IN CENTIVE OFFER I Call 1 BOO 326 8510 Exl 29 NEED CASH? Try Debt Consoli dallon Up To $200 ooo Bad Credll No Credit OK Credll Cards Mortgages Monarch Fi nanclal Group 1 800 491 1756 Ex11201 9A M 9PM EST 230 Professional Services Floof& Add Ons Garages New Homes Decks Painting lnS'ured All Work Backed By 5 Vear War ranty Free Estimates! 740 446 66!6 TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI1 No Fee Unless We Wln1 1 888 582 3345 Wanted To Do Mounts Tree Service Buckel Truck Service Top Tnm Removal Stump Grind ing Fully tnsured Free Esll mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 638 9566 Or 740 388-9646 210 All real estate advenlsing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tiiiEIQal to advertise any preference I mitatlon or d scrim nat on based on race color religion sex familial status or national or gin or any intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination Business Opportunity $3 000 WEEKLYI Mailing 400 Brochures AT HOMEI Guar anteed FAEE Supplies Start lm madlatoly 1 800 489 9477 Ext 88 (24 HIS) Tlrad 01 Flot Race? Olllce Pollcl lcs? Your Boas? Work From Homo Slorl $500 S2 000+ www WC)I"I(fforn.'tOI'ne com "S AVE BIG BUCKS TODA Y!" 14x80 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths All Hardwood Floors New Ooub e Pane Windows $15 OQO Owner WI Pay $500 In Mov ng f)( pense 740.379-906 t This neW&PBper will not knowingly accept adverilsemenls tor real estate whlch lsln violation ofthe law Our readers are hereby ln1ormed that all dwellings adverllsed In this neW!Ipaper are available on an equal opponun"y basis INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO rtcommends that you do bus I ness wHh people you ~now and NOT to send money through the mall unlll you have Investigated lho offering I.TaT MCI • SPRINT tc PHONE CARD Route Makes 1 000 S5 000 Nf< ALL CASHI 1 Eas~ l LoCal Sites FREE In ot This Is Not A Job $5 000 Ro qulred 1 800 997 9866 Ext 1155 (24 Hrsl s 310 Homes for Sale 3 Bedroom 2 Full Balhs on 1 04 Acres 2Bx36 Detached Garage $85 000 Must see Malon 80 Rd Call for appointment (304) 578 2028 1994 Norris 14x70 Wllh 2 Oecks Bu ld ng & Riding Lawn Mower On Rented Lot 740-446-0626 New 14 W de 3 BR $18 90C HIIXH!91 6777 Real Eatate Wanted INEEOLANOI We Pay Top Dol ar For 20 500 AerO& CI.LL RYAN AI I 800 213-8365 www counlfVIYtnl corn '*' RENTALS CREDIT REPAIR I AS SEEN ON TV! Erase Bad Cred t Lega lly Free Info. 1 800 768 4008 ROOM AT THETOP Molora, i'o1nero'f 1$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remain ng Payments On Property Sod Mortgages I Annu test Settlements! tmme date Ouoleslll Nobody Beats Our Prices Nat onal Contra ct Buyers 800 490 073t E~~; t t01 www nalionaleonuactbuyars com Mobile Homes for Sale Georges Portable Sawmll don t haul your logs to the m II just catl 304 675-1957 $100 Per Hour Ho('lleworkera Neededl large Advertising Firm Pa~a $4 For Every Voice Mall Retrieved Make $400 $500 Eve ryday In Your Spare Tlmo Limited Space 1 888 631 8454 (24 Hrs) Tochnlclan GM and ASE carl! flocl App~ In peroon at Don Tate $$ Auto Loans Personal Loans Debt Consolidation Mortgages And Refmanclng Cred•l Problems OK Consumers F nanclal 1 600 247 5125 Ext 1134 Void OH KS &WI 320 Experienced Lady Will Take Care 01 Elderly In Thare Home 740 245-9844 Bennetts Lawn Care Serv ce Commercial & ~esldentlal We do mowing weed cutting Unt clearing & brush removal lai'Kfscape & custom bun fenc~~ C&JI for lrae estimate (140)388 0482/(740)709 0536 AN Suptlvlsor For 20 Bed ICF I MR Facility Thla IS A Full Time Management Pooltlon Wllh Bono fila Contact Dorothy Harper AI 740 441 7148 Or Fax Rosumo To 740-446-0138 www g--llltcorp.com 220 Money to Loan 32x80 Facto ry Repo Never Lived In $49 950 I 800 691 6777 Wantad To Do FINANCIAL 0427, T red 01 Was ting Money On Work AI Home Pro grams That Don 1 Work? Need The Trutn7 Call 978 887 7925 24 Hours Flental Property Two 1 Bedroom Complex C1ty lim ts 2 Acres Wooded lot W1th 1 Bedroom Trater 740..441 0120 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREOIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 160 DAYS 1 600 422 1598 180 POSTAL JOBS To 51.35 /HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPERI ENCE FOR APP ANQ EXAM INFO CALL 1 SOO 613 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 1 OAYStqa InC TAKE lACK YOUR LIFEI So Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 S t 500 PT Or S2 000 $1 500 FT Per Monlh lfl0.335 Opportun lty 1 4x70 two bedrQOm trailer newer heat pump and carpet 740 742 26t0 Will haul trash away $40 a pick up load (304)675-11158 SINGERS! GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNG I Call t 800 469 S t 64 For Appointment To Como To Nash vlllt And Audlllon For Mtijor Record Producers And Concert P101110troe lntemtl www wcln ac 360 BuslnB&S $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wealthy Families Unloading M 1ons or Collars To Help Min m ze The r Taxes Wr ite Immediately W ndfa 1 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 10017 PoSial JODI $46 323 00 Yr Now Hiring No Experience Paid Training Greal S"eneflts Cell 1 Days 800-429 3880 Ext J 385 Immediate opening for community support consultant In local and surrounding area Entry level ulea and marketing position Ex ctlltnt management opportunity Starling llllary of $500+1 wk plua bonustt commlaalons btneflts RetaJI eJCperilnce and women ex cot MlniiiiUI)I 2 yoare cologo Degree a plus Wa train For per aonal and confldentlallnttrvltw COII1 843-857-o522, 210 Only New Double Wide 3 BA 2 Batn Only 2 le11 $26 900 1 600 691 6111 16K80 Factory New Special Pur chase $23 000 1 800.691-8777 D1vorce Forces Sale! 312 Set Up On Pr W"ate Lot Catch Up Pay menls & Move In 740 446 3570 NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owner F nanclng Available 304 736 7295 BANK REPOS ONLY $41111 00 DOWN l ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY -F INANCING AVAILABLE (304)76&-55&5 Dlrecl Factory Sale All Olsplays Must Go Save $$$$ Only at Oakwood Homes Nllro WV (304)755 5885 Save Your Dough Drive to Nitro FlEETWOOD HOMES nM STATE ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 45689 NOW ARRIVIED OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Homo Spac ous 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 1474 Sq Fl ONLY S3UOO Wl1h Camp ate Setup & A/C Skirting tLimlled Produehon) Plus OUr Re ma n ng Spe.ctals On Single Wlde s STARTING AS LOW AS $17 777 Our Clean LSI& Model Singlet 94 Champion 14)(70 $13900 Nlca ~2 Skyline 14x70 $12 900 Clean And Many More Are Orastlcally Reduced For Quick Del very Call Now For De tails 1 881-551 0117 Local 740. 1186-0117 Land Home Package All Areas All Cred t A sks OakwoOd Galli polls 740-446 3093. Huge 16x80 three bedroom/ two bath Include$ d•llvary setup skirting steps blocks Onl~ $272 17 per month with $1200 down Call 1 600-8 37 3238 Doublewide I Bought Wont Fft My Lot! 304 736-7295 Model Closeout Sale Save Big $$$ 2 3 4 lledroom Homes 1 60().948 5878 New Bank Repos on•" 1Wo left Never U\18d In '' Can 1-800-948-5878 Now 14 wide mobile homes start ng at $203 23 with only $925 down Lot spaces available also :C::all:.:7_:40:.::385-962=.:::::;1~~-~~ 410 Houses for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Forecloaecr Homes From Sl 991Mo 4% Down For Listings & Payment Details 800-319-3323 Ex1 1709 2 3BR $315 L ncoln Avenue Homestead Rea ty (304)67~ 5540 4 Room House For Rent 52 Olive Street GallipOlis 74()..4.46-3945 Farm House 2 Baths 1 To 2 Bedrooms Gas Heat Or Fuel on Furnace 740-379-2639 For sale or rent three bedroom In Chaster newly remodeled up 614 501 8339 alter dates 900pm M ddle Aged lady To Shart Househo d E11penses In Nice Home 740-245-9644 Nice 1 or 2 bedroom hou111 In Middleport & Pomeroy equipped kitchen deposit & references rt qulrod 740.992 6951 STOP RENTINGIII OWN FOR LESS! l ow Or No Money Down EZ Credit Approval Call Now 1 800-772 7470 El<l ~13 Three bedroom 1 and 112 baths re creation room garage 1U1 Lincoln Heights Pomeroy 740 6673966 Two bedroom house In Middle port $300 month $300 depoalt call740-992 5039 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 1969 Atlan tic Tra tar tor Rent 2BR 1BA K tchen/0 nlngRooml L vlngRoom In Country Big Yard 210 Camp Ad Ashton Damage Deposit (304)562 93031 (304)576-2649 Between Athen a and Pomeroy 2 & 3 bedro om mobile homes $260-$300 740 992 2167 2 Bedroom Mobile Home At Kerr $2751Mo S275 Deposit No Pell In Tra1lar 74o-44&-9669 2 Bedroom Trailer Deposit And Referen ces ~equlred No Pet• 740-446- f 1().4 For rani 3 bedroom rnoblll home no pels 740-992 5858 Mobile home tor rent 3 bedroom targoyard 740-9929!13 Trailer lor rent 740-992 1737 Two bedroom mob ile home for rani In Mlddlepon $275 plue dl po<;ll 740-992 3!94 440 Apertmenta for Rent I and 2 bedroom apanmenta 1ur nlshed and untum shed eecurlly deposit req uired no pets 740 992 22!8 1 Bedroom Furnished Apartment Uti lities Pa id 94 Locust Street Gallipolis Upatalra $285/Mo Plus Deposit 74D-448-1340 1 Bedroom Near Holzer AJC Economical Gas Heat WID Hookup Quiet Location $279/ Mo + UtiiUes 740-446-29l57 1 Or 2 Bedrooms Gas Heat CA 112 Mile From Gallipolis Refer encas & Oeposlt Required 740 446-7458 740-446-4416 2 bedroom apartment In Syra cusa $315 per month water sawer trash Included $200 de poSit 740.e67 35 f 6 Oakwood Gallipolis Lot Model Sale S499 Down Single & $999 2BR Atll In Mason Slove/Rofrlg srator/UIIIitles furnished A C Double Only 2 Lefll 740 448 Laundry Room Ctlllng Fans 1 Room House/Bath on 4 LOIS30 · :.:9.::.3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Garbage Disposal vary N6Ct No Leon (304)458 !084 Pets Have Referenctl Disney World Wrestling Fedara Three bedroom totally rtmodeled lion Pokomon Nlnlendo Dlslrlbu A ZI!RO% DOWN LOANI nslde and out tiOIIer and lot new (304)713-53521(304)$82 2827 tors Gross 4K Monthly Invest No oown Payment Required w th furnace new appliances new car 460 First Avenue (Galllpolla) 1 men! St2 950 Perl Time 1 800 Government Sponsored Loan pel $23.500 cal740-992-4514 Bedroom Apartment $280/Mo 508-8806 2.t Hrs Good Credit And Steady Income Plus Damage Deposit 740-U1 Required Call For More lnforma Coun try Livi ng 3 5 Bedrooms 0952 740-886--453! EARN $1 ooos WEEKLYIII Stuff lion And For Other Financ ng Op- Pay Closing Coats & Move In lng Envelopes At Home Ill Tell !Ions Independe nce Mortgage7.4~0.~44:.;6:..:1583==------Vou How To Do 11 24 Hrs 1 888 _ 888 95211 Services 1 800 84&0036 Now~ Romodaled 2 Bedrooms 1 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT NO DOWN I HOMES NO CRED- Bath $6 000 304 738 7295 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK EARN $90 000 YEARLY IT NEEOEO I GOV T FORE f Sal SON ESTATES 52 Wol.lwood lng NOT Replacing CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP 330 Farms or e Drlw lrom $289 to $370 Walk lo tn Wtndshlelda Free ·~i,nS<Ia . j shop & movies Catl 740 446 1 360 4620 800 826 6523 US " PROVALI BOO EXT TURKEY HUNTERS 2566 Equal Housing Oppoltunll)< 8509 Two 20 Acre Tracts Perfect AAAA LIQUIDATIONII Repos Hunting Land With Access Into Beach Street Middleport rwo sassed /Must se mr 4 New Af Wayne Nat1ona1 Forest Can Buy bedroom rurnlshed apartment deLET THE GOVERNMENT Start fordable Pre Fab Homes 3/4/5 Toge ther 40 Acres $33 000 ~:~~~~~~lerences no pets Your B~slness Granll Loans Bedroo ms Easy Assemb ly land Contract Ava ilable 740 l. (;;;;;;~~;ill,:U;.;:~;;;;;: Hud Tracer $800 /Wk Free Busi • SACRIFICEII1-888'845ot200 266 008 1 f Family Liv ing oparl ness lnt;:orporallon Free Check ments home & traile r rentals Software Accepl Checks By Fal( Beaul1iul Home Slle to build 340 B USIneSS an d 740 992 4514 apartments avoll Phone Or E Mall 800 306 0873 upon 5 mllos I rom PI Pleasant Buildings lurnlshed & unturnlshed Fax Demand 703 904 7770 septic System & County Water doct.t13 Sand SASE To Gov t (304)674..()0()9 .2 Apartment Comple x building Freshly Palftled 2 Bedroom Up Publications Dept CR 1025 Con 281140 Can be converted to off6c stairs Apartment Crown City S. nectlcut Ave N W Suite 1012 Bl LeW"el Spung Valley Area es Good Income (304)675-138e curlty Oeposh 740 256-1249 Near Hosptlal 3 Bedrooms 2 Washington DC 20036 http II Business Build ing For Sale Grac1ous llvtng 1 and 2 bedroom Baths Oak Kitchen Cabinets www capltalpilbllcalions com Famll'/ Floom 2 Car Garage Clly $1 0000080 304 773 5651 apartments at Vi llage MaOQr and MEDICAL BILLER $15 $45/Hr Schools 740-446 8607 Rl'w'ers de Apartments In Middle Medical Billing Software Company ~k Ranch 4 Bdrms LIR FR 350 Lots & Acreage port From $273 $336 Coll740 Seeks People To Process Medl ~ 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor Bath Basement 2 F replaces 23 ACRES 423 000 tunltles. cal Clalma From Home Training Gas Furnace CIA 3 Acres 740 South 01 Gall polls Off SA 1 & SA Provldacl Must Own Computer 1 800-434 55!6 El<l 887 44 1 0953 218 Mostly Wooded Some Flat Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment Great Place To Put A Slngtaw de 740-446-0390 For Sale By Owner 2:200 Sq Ft 1 800 213 8365 MEDICAL BILLING Unllmoled In Cepe Cod 740 446 2105 .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.=.:.:..----- New Haven one bed room fur come Potential No E11pertance Ne ~essary Free Information & An e nt~ Developers nished apartment deposit and For sale b~ owner sect1ona l 33 A A 1 oA 1 CD ROM lnves1men1 $4 995 1 home wltn three bedrooms two cres pprox mater, ere references no pets 740 892 18 995 Financing Ava llaDie Is Lake Mob le Home deal For 0165 baths two car garage paved Housing Campground Estate land Auromated Medical Sarvlc dri\18 on two acres with Oh o Rlv $99 500 A so 5 Acre lots Nice One Bdrm Unfurnished oa Inc 800 322 1139 Ex! 050 er fronta ge For appomtment cat A.paument Range & Refrlg pro 532 000 740-388-887& Void InK~ IN CT 740 949 2745 vlded Wa ter & Garbage Peid METABOLIFE 358N OISTRteU Depos t Required Call 7.t0 ue BEAUTIFUL POND ~c 08 R~Hng Meadow Wllh TORS NEEDED Were 11 For A For Sale By Owner 3BR 2BA 4345 After 6 OOPm arge family room & ofllce new 1""·-'' - All Around Pond Perfect Reason It Worksl New low Dis roo f guttering 1 car garage Home Slle Wtth Count~ Water One 2 bedroom & two 1 bedroom tr butor Cost Call Toll Free 888 29t2 Anniston Drive Pt Pleaa Land Contract Available t 800 apar1ments Middleport HUD ap 88:).8859 ani (304 )675 2608 P 1ce re proved 740 928 4941 efl11 &pm 21 :).8385 duced :::.::::::_ ____ Need A Loan? Try Debt Consoli colfeCI dation S5 000 $200 000 Bad For Sa le~r Re nt 1BR House on Ethical Environmentally Con No th 4th AW"enue Middleport 2 Credll 0 K Faa 1 800 770 0092 100x200 lot CantraiAir/Gas earned Hunter Looking To lease room efticlency apartment depos Ext 215 Heat City Water Gall polls Fer Hunting Rights Or Buy Land 300 11 and references no pats J.tory 13041675-3269 +Acres 304 744 1319 NEW AUTOMATED Home Butl 992.0165 ness Quickly Earn A Full Time FORECLOSED HOMES l ow Or o for sale In the Great Bend area Now Taking Applications- 35 Income No Selling Unl mlled In 5 acres with trailer hookup excel oownl GoW"n t And Bank Repo s Wtst 2 Bedroom Townhouee come VIsit hnp /IWww retlrequlck Sting Sold Now F nanclng Ave lent drlled water well off S~ 124 Apartments Includes Wtlf!r ty netlce To See a Hear Complete ablo Ca Nowl I 600 355 00241 S20 000 740.64J.5185 Sewage Trash S32S/Mo 740 Presentation Exl 8040 446.()008 CLEAN Start Your Business Toda~ N ce two bedroom one ace wlU\ Ren ters Wanted Pilot Program Prime Shopping Center Space 337 of Ohio ~Jver frontage Re OWn 'rour Own Home Uftle Or No Available At Affordable Rate cenlly remodeled & new snlngles Credit OK Oakwood Galllpolll Spring Vallay Plaza Coli 740-446ce 1304 773-5031 740-446-3093 0101 ~~~~=~~~~:I s Br ~ HOUSE WITH THE CLASSQIREDSI �•• • . P~~ge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel 440 •rtment• for Rent ~ l'Viln ~~--------~--­ Towers now acce'ptlng appHc•Uone fo< t SR. HIJD aubsld· lzod opt. fo1 atdorly ond hond l· ""1'1*1· EOH. (00.)675-lle79. 4 , VIllage Green Apartments· 2 , bodrooma, total ole<:Uic. appllanc- ts furnished, laundry room taclll - tles and oloit to school, ippllcallons available at oHtce, 740-992- 3711 TOO t ·888·233-6694 Equal Housing Opportunity 460 Space for Rent , 600 square feat olflce building $3!50/mo., mobile home spaces' " $120/mo., 2 bedroom mobttl · homo, $300/mo.. Rlve!pall<, Pomo~Q'~, 74().114~3. Mobile Home LOt For Rent , 12·14· t8 Wide, $125/Mo .. $100 DeposIt. References Required , 740·446· Wed~esday, 540 MI"'Ueneoua Merchandlle · Sawmill $3,795 . Saw Logo Into Boards, Pianka, Beama. Laroe Capacity. Boat Sawmill Voluo Anywht!l. FREE lnfonnatlon. 1-80Q571•t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS' 282 Sonwlll Drive. Buffalo, NY t•225. SunqURI Pro 2.tASF Wolf! System Tanning Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old : 7•0·446· 3278 Doys ; 740·446- Waterline Special: 3J.t 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; t • 200 PSI 0175. MERCHANDIS£; 510 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators , 90 Day Guarantee! f:r~ncn Clly Maytag , 740-446 · 1795. Electric HotPoinl Range. 4 yrs old.St25. (00.)675-6693. For Sale : Recond itioned wash- ers. dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jaot<aon Avsnue, (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe rs, dryer& , refrigerators, range s. Skaggs Applianees , 76 Vine Street , Call 740· 446·7398 , I·Ba8·818·0128. R&D's Used Furnllure & Ap-. pllances Great Selecllon, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse. · Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike , · we Buy Furniture• 740- 827-7502 www.pc·credlt.com VIAGRAIIIt Order By Phonel 1· 800·2.1 1·1737 Dept. F CUES· TION? What Is www.mr19 .big· smart .com? Ask Us. 900·947· 4319. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even ·II TUrned Down Beforell Reestabfish 'lbUI C1ednll t -600-659-0359. Building ·supplies 550 2 Unclaimed StHI Bulldlngat Factory Cancallatlo'nsl Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Is 401160. Selling For Balance Only! Call Jos 0 60().716+182. 5121. 530 Pets for Sale 560 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Po- Gei'man Short Haired Pointers, 1 meroy, 74().992·2526 01 74().992· 6~M. 1539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Mlscellaneoua Marchandlae $$BAD CREDIT? Got . Cash Loans To ss.ooo. Debt Consolidation To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto 'Loans Available . Meridian C10dll Co1p. t-800·471-51 t9 EKt. 1180. 2 Electric Wheel Chairs : 1 Electric Scooter Your. Choice, $900, 304-S75·5076. 2 Grave Lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, ~ Regular $1o,800; Will Sell FOI $1 ,200• 740· 448-6627. • 2 Pairs 01 Roller HQckey Skates, Size 6 -K2 Mach One; Sl!' 7 MISSions; t Huffy Bicycle ; t Dyno Blcyde. 740·448·12t5. · 20th Anniversary Nordic with Workout computer ...,, ......... 1 Excellent condition, cai 74().742·290t . 37 PeOple Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In lha Ne~et 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·44t· 1982. VtAGAAtltt ORDER BY PHONEitt Stay At Home Itt t-800·21 t;t737 Dept.F WANT 'A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology WPI Finance With ·o· Down . Past Credit Problema, No Problem. Call Toll Froa t -8n·293-4062. Ojsh Network .Satellite systam·scomplete one receiver systems, $99.00; complete two receiVer systems, $198.00. Installation atl•l• al $49 .00, call 304·773· 5305 or 74o-992·t 182. · Firewood, '1\lu Cut, 740·2-45-8393. Grubb'l Plano· tuning, & rePairs, P•oblomo? Need. Tuned? Call th,e plano D!'.74o-448·4525 · JANITROL HEATING AND , COOLING EQUIP,.ENT INSTALLEO "If You Don't Call Us Wo .Both Los•.• Free Estlmatest 740-446· &3011, t-110().291 ·0098. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No Credit OKI Slow C!edll OK! 0 Down; Laptops Avajlable . Rea~tablish Your C.redill Call Nowlll 1·817·755-0005. MerNiershlp ol Royal Oak R•aort Club In RJclne, Oh, lor aale cheap, call Ralph ar 814·878· 8no. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On·VInyl Skilling , Doo10, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur: nacea & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 1M16 WWWj>rvb.oom'benneH NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS • Almost EvelyMI Ap- proved Wlth SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! t ·800·617. 3476 Ext 330. NO MONEY DOWN Ill Compaq HP IBM Desktops / Laptops, E· Come rca Websltes. Start Your HomeBusineu Today! .Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 688·479·2345 Weeks, $200. 740·446-4043 Alter Male Toy Poodle. 4-1/2 yrs old. AKC Papal$. $50. (304)675-5089. Mystic 'Porna· any breed dog grooming available . Also &Mw quality and pet Poms available lor sale. 740·949·3416 .. Puppies lo1 Sale' AKC Boxar. (304)671H10t9 01 (00.)862·2584. Purebred Sl.barlan H'usky pupploa, 4 while, 1 black & white. t sable & white, 8 weeks old, wormed, .very niCe, $130 ea.; also t black & while, 4 monlh old lo· mal,, mask, house broke, call .74o-i92·5144. fleglstered Bor~er Collie Pups, Working Parema, Imported Blood Lines, Good Markings, First Shots, 74o-379-9110. (ToiiFree) www.ejump-start.com 'Piavatatlon with exira controls and ga~ shark, over 20 games, S738 value w!ll· sell for $350 or ••II games aer,arate $1 5·$2~ · electronic muse e sllmulator tenS unu. great for adding masa and definltlon, paid over $500 will aell for $350, call fo1 dolalls, 740·992· 7370. • Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump &' Air Conditioning Syatema FrM 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Benne1ts Heating & Cooli ng, 1-8tl0· 872-5967 www.of\lb.convbennett Aon'a Gun Shop- Is having a sale on all guns In stock. caii74G-742· IW12. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaokaon, OhiO, t•60fl.537-9528 Doo11, 4 Speed. $850, 740-388· 8407, 74().385-8682. 1(JfltrCltlu ~tina Smlfus 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl, OH 45760 740-992 -1818 Comp~te Aecounri"8 C. R. Kin&. C.D. Gater lm rovement Needs 25 Years E erlence & Tru s.MI.:C.I 29670 Bashan 1992 BerettA. 84 ,000niiles , !5 speed . $3200 OBO. (304)875· 5823. 1993 Buick Regal. New Tires And We Take Trades , Cook Motors, 741l-446-0t03. 1994 Dodge-Dakota Sport, v.a. Auto. AC. $5.600. (304)576·297t . 19114 Red Bonn0111111 SSEI Super· Cha1ged Turbo Fuet-lnlactedN6/ 3.8 Lite•. 75K. AMtFM ste•eo, Compact DlsciP•emtu.n sound . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sunroof, 6 way Power Le8ther' Seats. Power Locke & WindoWs, . Cellula! PMne W/Boostel Kit, Air ' conditioning , Tilt, C•utae, Dual Alrbags. ABS 4 Wheel Anii-Lock brakes, Regularly Serviced & Matn tainod. (740l-446-o957 or (740)-446011S2 t 995 Buick Losable Custom 4 New H Om88 • Garages , Complete • Remodelln · g Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1871 $6 .~ 00 . 00; (2.000 UndO! Book vatue)t 740-862·7512 1995 Ford Contour· am/fm cas· . selle, great gas mileage, 78,000, IOBdod. , 1996 F· t5o . 5 speed ·oo. 4.9L, all, good truck. 1994 Ford Escon LX wagon, am! lm cassene, runs excellent. 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme, am/ fm C8888Ue, V-8, _loadsd. t994 Dodge Shadow, .am/fm caa· sene, 84,000, great gas mileage. Interior Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 111"1' $300.00 Coverall · • ·$500.00 Stlrburat Progrenlve top line. FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Me1sage Aher 6pm· 614-985-4180 '' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Ue. 1 oo-50 untAJn t 993 Plymouth Voyage!, 6 cylln, Parts- All Makes · dar automatic, am/fm cuaette, air. · Rutlend Co1 Sales 74().742·3311 t-886·819·96011· 740 t 992. Honda 200 4 Trax looks t997 Blue Chevy Lumina $9,200, 74o-.t4t.Q628, 9851 Afte1 6 P.M. 245-5t2t. t987 Chevy Ventu11 LS, 40.000 Mites, 74().245-5443. Davldso.n Twtstad Front Spoke Massey Ferguson 50 . Ru?s good. (304)~5-1176. ' 1999 Black Monte CarteS Ari. Pow· ers. In Excellent Shapel Priced 620 Wanted to Buy To Selll74o-388-8351l. TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good P1tce Paid Up 2000 Fo1d Esco11. st o.ooo (304)675·5479. 610 Farm Equipment F~r Sale : TobacCo Sticka. 740· Front, Call Jodrey J. Farm 937· 373-4644 Can Call Collect Alt11 9:00PM. Want TO Lease Tob8cco Ouots In 'Ohio •. soe A Pound, 806·473· tt85. We Are Buytng Tobacco Base & Leaae, 937·895-0697 . ' {Before t1 :00.A.M. & Afle1 6 P.M.I Utilities, Call Nowl B00-772·7470; EXT.8336. · Cars!Trucka $1001 Seized and sold localty. Hondaa, Toyota&, 4x4a, more. Toll Fraa 1-8DD-8G4· 492t ox1.2597. · 2 Palm Maraa; One 4 Yeara Okl; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arab ian Goldlnga: Ono 7 Yea•• Old; Ono 3~1$ Otrl, 740-388-8358. E~ir:uude Must se ll llll 1994 Ranger ·aa'a s boat 150 horsepower Johnson V-6 outboard, exceiJent condition . ' 760 . Auto Parts & Acceesofles Budget Priced Transmissions All TransmiSSions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-5677. 1Anlc!< 937-71KH1102. t 980 GMC, 4X4 Truck with Topper. 1/2 ton. (3041675-2456. Mllea; GeneratoJ FUrnace, Good ANGUS AND CHIANGUS 'suns t 963 lull size. 1estored. chevy Leave Message. Priced R'tasonably, Slate Ru~ Fa1m~ Jackaon, 740-286·!5385. (304)675-7890. Broke ; Also G Year Old Pacing t990 Ford PICkup, Longbed. Now Male, Broke To Ride. Dan HO!sh· ~Ires, american racing rim~. 302 OH 45858. engine. Excellent Condition. (304)675-8Qt8. Butchering hogs tor sale, 2501· 1994 Chevy 2500, 4x4, manual, 3001, call 740·949·2017 alter Spot black, $10,800 OBO. 740·949· t70U , _ mesaage. Club LambS, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe Local Champion Bloodline, VerY 1994 ·FOld F-350, miles, new tires & wheels & rTIOfl, High Ouallty. 740·245-0485. $15.000 ftnm. 740·992·5532. Fall Pigs Foi Sale, Hamp And ·some Blue But• Call 740·441 · 0968. Or 740 446 4382. Pigs, born 2·3-00. $35. (740)256· 6573. 640 Hay & Grain Mlxe~ Alpha Hay Delano Jack- son Farm $3.00 Bale, 304:e75· 1743, 74().446-1104. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Siraw Year ' Round Delivery & Volume DIS• count Available. Heritage Farm. Condition, $10.500. 740·44t·0440 4x~. 86,000 t997 black Chevy 5·10 S18pslde E~etend8d Cab, 3 door, IOad•d. 25.000 mites. vel)' sha1p. lull 1a•· tnga, St t, tOO, 7.40-949-2045 01 740·949-2203. For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger motor pallS, heads, manifolds. fuel lnjec, lion pallS; atao '67 Vugo. 65,000 miles. no title. $150, 740·247· 296t . SERVICES 810 Home Improvements · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lablilhed t975. Call 24 H1s. (740) 446·0870, t ·600·287·0576. Rog· ers Wat11proollng. Appliance Parts And Service: All ·Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed C&C Gere•al Home Main· renence· Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home rlpalr and more. For rree eSiimate can Chat. 740-992· D1ywell, Siding, Rools , Aqdl· !Ions, Pe lntlng, etc . (304)674· 4623 01 (304)674-0t55. Now taking ordera for thiS Spring. . t985 Dodge Aamcharger, 380 vFirst O~trs will Guarantee Beat& ·6. 4 Spoad. Runs Good, . Needs Earliest Pianta. o ·ewhurat Work Qn 4WO. Serious Inquiries Livlngtton 's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repairs dona, free estimates . IUellme guarantee. t2yrs on )ob experi- falmB,(304)695-3740/895-3789. TRANSPORTATI ON 740-1192·21147. Onty. St ,200 .00 OBO. Call Bot· ween 3;30Pm And 1:00Pm. 740· 367-o229 t990 FOld F-250, 300, 5 speed, 71 0 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's . Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps , And Sport Utili· tteo. Call Nowl 800-772·7:m): EXT. 7832. • new brakes, new shocks, new ARE fiberglass topper, excellent condition, 740·949·2411 . ence. (304)895·3867. Roofs, Add·Ons, Garages, New Homes, Decks, Painting. Insured, All work Backed By s Year ·war· ranty, Free Estimates! 740·446- 6616. ·tton, $9,300, 740·387·02t9, 740· 387-7272. Superl'or Home Malnte"ance ·ws Do A-1/ Repair~ on Homes: Tralltrs, Yard Work, Plumbing, Tr6nchfng, Eves."7ol0·44, ·0113. t 992 GMC Jimmy 4X4. New 840 1992 Chevy 4114 ExceiJent Condl· t 969 ~ord Muolang Good Condl• 11011, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, 12,300, 740-441.0116. Tires.' Motor a Exhaust. Ex:ctl• lent Condition . $6.500 . 080. 1983 Chevy Malibu , Excellent Condllion , 305 , Automatic, " ,·1994, S-tO Chevy Blazer, V~ 8 , 4WO with Towing Packa,ge . Doors, AC, $2,200, 740446·4514. 740-992-7945 (304)773-5640. (304)882·2787. L .. _!. : : : : :. . . : :Z: .~IV:~·;. !J JL...:._ FTN Ell/mates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Porl,oroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local P!ISS WHEN PAW HAS A NtCSHTMARE, HE · SHORE HAS A ~WICK'S. ·tt"OLIHG and . EX(f1Vf1Tift<1 . F:AEE ESTiMATE;S 740~992·7599 (N9 SUNDAY ·Cil.LLS) . e• Easl Pass All pass. 42 BY PHILLIP ALDER . Fax 304-675-2457 ' •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •R.oods • Streets Lie . #003506 No Credit • Slow Crsdlt •.Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvo~ed .. WORRYING!!! No' l::mbarruement... . ~ · You.'re ,-..eatld with Reepect~ A friend does something une)(pected. You ask him why, and from me" sometimes the explanation is so 47 "Normal" llllrt obvious that you k1ck yourself for 41 Chlmpelfll not working it out. At other times, bucket 41111m though, you never could guess. llll!lptl¥ldot Wen. I doubt you' II deduce why IIChlmlul , aufltx a telephone call resulted in my ... ·-HIIW" using this deal, which was written' up in 19SO in Adelaide, Australia. CELEBRITY·CIPHER What is the right line of play in by Lula Campo• six hearts? West cashes the spade Ctltbnt'l Clpht• OIYPIDa-• o11 ofllltd from quollllona by fimoue people, put.,., . king, then swit9hes to the dla· p~eaenl. E10n letttr In lito clphi1 allndl fer anolhar. . Tottly'l c/ul: T tqUIII G mondj!lek. The author was Keith McNeil, NJIKM Kill IICI ' T F a· J F F y L a large. man with a gre~t sense of humor who died in 1993. FMIIL .' 0 AJ J IICII MFII CKMIL, "Big Hymie (North) ... is aces· . with a machine gun as long as L t 0 A L VAWJ:ZJZAL someone tells him who to point it K· L DZNC L F ZL at, but this is all too much for him . JITKNI 'M F Eventually he remembers BlackCFMSI,.III.' LCKYBLVIIKDII K, l,J,K., pool, or is it Blackleg? When he PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pollitctan: a man who keeps hll ear to lhl ground L, t-\.N,O I grunts four no-trump; Willy the and his mouth to a mlcr~phone.' - Evan Eear .. · Whiz bids five hearts to show his two bullets." WOlD GAMt After winning trick two, did you cash the heart ace? If so, ,tough! "Willy leads a low heart to the doll in dummy and smiles when East shows out. The Club ace is G __ ' Ir-T-r(-H..... ,1N.,.( cashed 'and a club ruffed low, the 1 heart seven is. led to dummy'$ nine, and a third club is ruffed ' with. the heart ace. After a dia- · DUCLI·I · mond nlff in ' the dummy, the fl)urth club is ruffed with the hear.t ;king,.settjng up the s1.1it. Tht; dumS E S I U ~ Words of Wisdom: "It's alviays is ~eached w.'th ' another.. dia1--, .--.. ,.4......- ..---~< best to let the world knbw you as mond ruff, the last.:tnlmp pulled --1.1..--'.-J.. 1 1 1-L._....._ you are, not as you think you -·-. ' with tlie, lhean ja~k and. that ' was L. .----;::-~-:--:....-:-....,.,..---.-- - be." red ~ver all oyer." ,~ · . ., Mliel~phoniHrt'ind said that ROLFAM g ,. 16 O Complele the chuck,le quoted heF favorite- fll'liC!e- in The Bridge -.1.-..I.I...~.L..-L. _.1.-J. by filling In the missing wo1ds ftit~~~y~::;:~i'i~~;,,, World is Master 'Solvers' Club. L you develop from step No. 3 below. @I Wei( McNeil wrote ·the equivaP~tNr NUM8ERED lETTERS IN I lent bidding' panel' article in AusTHESE SQUARES tralian Bridge, so I looked up an ul'lseRAMBlE ....,ove lETTERs article"of his. --l, . r,.,., I ' Stopin And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 1 To get a current weat er {1: report, check the 1 .NowRen~ .· ~!28100 S~&~/ll • 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671' "A Better ·s entinel " I 1 'I I I a~ I TO GET ANSWER ··Free Estimates Centr11tert Wtl..mt ' 740-742-0419 1-800•311•3391' April Sho111ero Bri"'J May Floweroll Are Your Plant Beds Weeding: Mulching: ~ Pruning:Edging Planting and Retalnfng Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp DBPDYIAG PAns AR·M;m,.. Tft.cJor & •. Equipment P1111s Fac:tory Autlt;,rimd Case-IH P1111s .Dealets~ 1000 St. Rt. 7; South CooMIIe, OH 46723 . 7.....7-8111 740-949·3606 A & D Auto UphOlstery ·'Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headllne~s, truck turps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers; carpets, etc. Mon· f;rl 8!30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs ·experience Electrlcal ~and Refrigeration ResldanUal or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censed elecrrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306. 304·675· 1786. .\ (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ' . order to haye a good time. GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) This should be your kind o( day with lot ~ of people surrounding I ) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 THURSDAY,A,priil3, 2000 In ih~ year ahead you're likely • ' to fiQ4 yourself making many ' more friends than usual, bringing :·,11bout some very positi~e change!i ~- in your social life as well as at '· i, ,. :work. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) ~ You Senior C"izen JONES' D~count TREE SERVICE you. As a Gemini , you'll be ~rat­ Hied by meeting and chatting with many dirrerent types-of peo· pOssess a gift to instinctive- ' • ty know whal to do .and say to ~ ~nake all those with whom you·,. . involved feel good about them· i , !elves, which makes you very ••:'f,oputar today.. Know where lo t •took for {Qmance and you'll find ' ~lt. The Astro·Graph Ma1chmaker · ; ~~lnstaluly reveals which signs are • :·romantically perfect for you. Mail , $2.?5 to Malchmaker, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Swlon, Now Volt, NY \ 10156. . ' i TAURUS (April ~D-May 20) II ; ml1ht bot iiat enloyablt for you • today to. ... k toiiiCa within the • ·Gonftnll your own MptlCI. You won't need to be 1mund othm In i or ~ \ pte. CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) 'o The ability you possess today for doing all the right things will generate the right kinds of results . Even if something unforeseen should occur. you'll handle il in MEANS. !ltride. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make . I it a 'point, todax to be congenial whh everyone you encounter, because good things ~ould sta~ to happen for yQU t~rough contacts of alt kinds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Knowing how to make the most out of the least today in any type ' for them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Chances are your sense of method and procedure will be e~ttremely effective today, allowing you to accomplish anything to which , you set your mind . . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-D_ec . 21) Regardless of the people or circumstances you find yourself in today; just be friendly and you · ~ hould be well received wherev e r you go. . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Devoting your time and El tten· tion to your family today will imbue yuu with o deep feeling of belo11glng, which. in turn . will enhance your sense of well~be ing and security. . 4 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) of crirtum!ltartee i~ your best ft!'!let. This is u ·good day to ~atch up on alllhe late st news and scuttlebutt. . Pick up the phone .and call some friendl' you hll ven' t ·talked to in Use il 10 bring about some1hin1 you ltuly desl~e . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23 I Wl!h you around today, even the •hy aoul1 will be encour11ed to emeraelrom 1helr !hell!. Y1111love people and lhty'll lnll!ni llvtly rt!ll!i YOU WIHIOniy 1000 lhln11 PISCES (Peb. 20·Mar<h 201 Owlna \O your talent for oraunl· zullon, )'ou •hould be uble to ae1 II nuntber Ol menllol ih lnpM dono ttlduy, •••• II ynu huvo a l~w 110e lul eommltttlllntt with whleh to eontond. quite nwhile . f . " I My home had been burglarized. My neighbor says that a thief really wants to live within another MAN'S Albany, Ohio QUALITY lANDSCAPE I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Swampy - Heron . Basin • Clamor- MAN'S MEANS t mo. l)d. Sewing machine &vacuum cleaners repaired !!&~Ill" 43 -and void 44 Hlor bye 411 "Take-- 740-992-5212 SEAMLESS GOnERS ' 11 S·shaped molding 12 Antitoxins 19 Wood sorrel 21 Total or Lifo 22 Wears away 23 Actor James - To the computer ' Hlth & Pry Self-Storage North '4 NT 6 Opponenl 7 Football player Y.A. 8 Highest card 9 Approach 10 D~p cut 24 Legat.ald org. 25 Talk 26 Feathered llahlng lly 28 Ao..rt 29 n .. ue 30 Cupid 31 Native or Copenhagen 37 Over there 38 Sign at a hit ohow (abbr.) 41 Like people wtth chicken Opening lead: • K It ****************· C!)ntra~tors West Pass :HARNEY * YARD SALE ·i : POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT : ** . MAYENDTOEND * 5 6-- ALL DAY ' "* WV ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South L...___: I ***************** * . "8" * *: YELLOW FLAG *t Cell Phon e 674-3311 • K J 10 8 33795 'Hiland Rd. ' . ·Porn:er-oy,· Ohio. ~eady? 1877 VW Camper van, stove, re· frlgarator, tink, raised ' root, new transmlnlon and motor, S2000 f~m . •Room addhlona &Remodeling •Ntw Geregea •Eiectrtcat& Plumbing •Roofing &(lulltra :Vinyl Sl~lng & Painting . •.Pallo ·& Porch Dacka s2 F1anch City Maytag, 740·446: 7795. 6323. Tobacco Plants J ~~=....,;_--..:....:~..;.._j MYERS PAVING " · · Henderson, WV . 875-2497 or 4411-1428 • Q 9 ' Unco.ndltlonal lifetime guarantee. Locctl references furnished . Es· Jlma Drywall & Construction. New Construction ·& Renlqd811 650 Seed & F;illlzer Slze.JD550G Rate $60 per ~our Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates .welcome · WILLIS' 730 V1n1 i 4-WDI (30ol)675-5724 Dozer for Hlrt plck~p . Bay Malt 55" Sound And Kid berger, .t789 Patriot Road,. Patriot, Campers & MotorHomee 1969 Winnebago Leshalo 39,000 Rebuilt engine, new paint. Loti · of new things •. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •AJ8 32 K Q 10 4 10 8 6 J 10 8 4 95 ·~. & New Hom~~~ • VInyl New Garag~ • Replacement Windows • Raom Addnioris . • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL motor, 81umlnum 790 day 4/2tot, 7:30 P.M. Feyotto Free Delivery • • • • • 7 65 ' WOuelltv Repleoemeftt Auto lodt Pa•tl All replacement parts ... East West •AK742 t A K 6 5 • 3 .ISSILLIUILDIRS .INC. .. canopy, $6000, 7~·742·2420. call740-385-2434. , •• •AQ7642 South I I' Siding • t971 Dodge Dump T!uck, Neada Wo1k, Good Bed. Hyd1aullco, $1.200. tO A.M. -2 P.M. 740-366· 9073. County Fair Grounds, Wasl11ng· ton Courlf10UII, Soling 200 Head, Borrows & GIRo. Conslgntfl Roo· er B1n118y, 937·5S.·2398, Leroy Ken Young . t992 24' pont'l"n boat. 46 horse- power, houd .. H011llng • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . Fdl Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) .992..3470 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Types, Acceas To Ove1 10.000 720 Truck• for Sell' ,Man 1999 Harley Sportster 1200cC 9' trailer, new bed, new 1lres, tor hauling motor cycle or :2 four wheekl15, 740·992-786t . ta's, Chevys, Jeepe, ·And Sport . Wheel & Soli~ Back Wheat Black, Lots Of Ch1ome. $14,500, 740· 446-3096. HONDA'e $tOO, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Nice t 978 El Camino fo• aale. (304)875-7720. $700 111m. Laavs message or can after 5PM. · 74().~79-2798 . t 994 Dyna Wide Glide Harley oeo. Olds AI F1om Gen•ttc 2 Black Angus Buls Croqed 2 a ,. 1,000 Milos. $10,000 OBO. 740: 4-411·7069. CARS FROM $18/110. lm· poundolf'lepoo. Fee. SO Down /24 Mos, Ot9.9% F01 Llotlnga t-800· 319-3323 X2156. Llvntock 630 992·1550" The AppliCince Motorcycles DroppEd mY- Gum 1n the. S6Ndbox ... •Estes Rockets and Accessories , ;•: •1rains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track! •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas 'Toll Free "Take the pain out · of paintingLet me do it jor you" 7/22/1"FN • Q.J 9 53 • 7 BAUM LUMB State Route 248 Cheater, 740-742-9501 LIND,A'S PAINTING Doors, Loaded, aluminum 1.1._ _ _ _ _ _,;;;;;.;,;~ Wh11la, A/C, Tilt, Cruise , Pwr, r· Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seat&, • 9 1 Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnallon Pots, Potted Gemnlums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 1nio. Loaded t8 ,000 Miles $8,895; t99t S-to 96,000 Miles $2,495. :-~: Allawer to p,.yloua Puute primate 42 Anelent Souttl American Indian 48 No1J1tlve word 47 Fruhued• , &1-w.. Ill lor 53 Dance popularized by 14 Cold time (2 wdl.) 15 Social fnelllbfllty Tlto Puente 55 "Selnteld" lady 16 Puuflng 56 " Afllegislottve eltuatlon Powera 17 Races 18 Wttty remark gronted . .• " 57 One who rune 20 She played olf to wod Carla 21 Recurring · 58 Craves pattern , 23 Hiding place DOWN 27 Made IIzzy 32 Yellow pigment 1 Russian ruler 33 - - barrel (In 2 Japanese aborigine trouble) 34 - B90the Luce 3 Midday 4 Chewing 35 Actor Alain substance• 36 Monfeo epent 5 Medieval 39 u.. o pencil poem part 04-12·00 No '' Spring Season to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1993 Grand Am Sport Coupe 81,000 Milas $3,995: 1992 Cavalier R!S 2 Doors, $3,195; 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors, 88,000 Miles, $3,995: 1998 S-10 AutomatiC Utilirie• (740) 992-3138 Syracuee Now Open For 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' collont $2.900, 740-446·2750, 01 74().441·0542 LBave Message. $6.75/50 lb. bag Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. Seeds 8 & Septit Sytterrur 7 Lailn dance• 131ndlon languagll group Nutrena Hunters Pride Oog Food . .992-5776 Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Struts, 110,000 Miles, Runs Ell· Land Clearing & Grading HUB BARDS· GREENHOUSE HILL'S SE.LF STORAGE $2,000 OBO, 740-386-9151 . se,i.ce• 1 Snerl Ag. Service Hou.., & Traile r Site• 40 Large-eyed ACROSS "ALDER Shade $11f¥1TQp . 'I Hepllg BuUdo1er & Backhoe 992·2772 For All Your Horne 1989 Nissan Cen tury BISek 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. I In Good, Runs Excenant, 740·2:t5· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI E111ctoncy 90% Gas passenger side. (304)675-3693. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ;!lith Annual Ben~ey Pig ~11. Fri- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Sloe~. Call Ron Evans, t -eoo-537-9528. 1989 Chevy Beretta, 4 cyl. , ntw 11res, battery, alternator, t30,000mlles. runa , wrecked 1991 Blue. Hyundal 2 Doors. Hatchback. Stereo /CD. Sunroof, Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 367·0280. 6 cyl. , auto. WE FINANCE COMPUTERS! downsl FREE INTERNET! 1-686· Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacemeni Windows, Seamless Outten & Downspout, Garage room addilions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat ~ks. Concrele & Block Work, Blown Insulation St ,595. 740-448-6981. 1990 Geo Storm, Wrecked, En· gine & Transmission Good. New Parts, Tires. 740·256-1687. Til PIIPIUTIOII COISTRUCnOtt 1987 Chry&ler Lebaron, 2 00011. Automatic, " Cylinder, With Air, Very Good Conditton, Asking $37.00 Per tOO : All Brass CompressiOn Anings In Stock Bad Credit • Bankruptcy . Liens Judgements OKAY\ No Turn·- J&L IISUI.ATIH I· BoCy tn Good condition, $3,501), Plica Negotlablo, 740-2<15-6443. Mercur~. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP + Naw 350 HP Englno T·Topl . WALNUT LUMBER t ,ooo Ft. 12 Com mon .eoe Ft .: I ,000 Ft. ft , $1.25 Ft.; tOO FL Se- 740-256-8056, Afler6 P.M. '-\ U .El UUP 198e C1ma19, Nlw Transmlslk>n, 1988 Th~ Dally Sentinel • Page B 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1985 Clvyalor New Yorker; Goa<! Condition, St .ooo. oeo 7~&22t•. $1 ,500. (304)675-6693. Select $1 .50 Ft. ; 500 Ft. Hickory Select $1.50 Ft.; All Klld Dried. • - Wodnosdny. April 12. 2000 710 AU101 for Sale 9021 , Evenings, Le!Mt Massage. lect S2.00 Ft. : Soft Maple Select $1 .50 Ft.: Oak 11 $1 .00 Ft.; Some (/< Aprll12, 2000 . I �•• • . P~~ge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel 440 •rtment• for Rent ~ l'Viln ~~--------~--­ Towers now acce'ptlng appHc•Uone fo< t SR. HIJD aubsld· lzod opt. fo1 atdorly ond hond l· ""1'1*1· EOH. (00.)675-lle79. 4 , VIllage Green Apartments· 2 , bodrooma, total ole<:Uic. appllanc- ts furnished, laundry room taclll - tles and oloit to school, ippllcallons available at oHtce, 740-992- 3711 TOO t ·888·233-6694 Equal Housing Opportunity 460 Space for Rent , 600 square feat olflce building $3!50/mo., mobile home spaces' " $120/mo., 2 bedroom mobttl · homo, $300/mo.. Rlve!pall<, Pomo~Q'~, 74().114~3. Mobile Home LOt For Rent , 12·14· t8 Wide, $125/Mo .. $100 DeposIt. References Required , 740·446· Wed~esday, 540 MI"'Ueneoua Merchandlle · Sawmill $3,795 . Saw Logo Into Boards, Pianka, Beama. Laroe Capacity. Boat Sawmill Voluo Anywht!l. FREE lnfonnatlon. 1-80Q571•t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS' 282 Sonwlll Drive. Buffalo, NY t•225. SunqURI Pro 2.tASF Wolf! System Tanning Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old : 7•0·446· 3278 Doys ; 740·446- Waterline Special: 3J.t 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; t • 200 PSI 0175. MERCHANDIS£; 510 Household Goods Appliances : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlgrators , 90 Day Guarantee! f:r~ncn Clly Maytag , 740-446 · 1795. Electric HotPoinl Range. 4 yrs old.St25. (00.)675-6693. For Sale : Recond itioned wash- ers. dryers and refrigerators . Thompsons Appliance . 3407 Jaot<aon Avsnue, (304)675-7388. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washe rs, dryer& , refrigerators, range s. Skaggs Applianees , 76 Vine Street , Call 740· 446·7398 , I·Ba8·818·0128. R&D's Used Furnllure & Ap-. pllances Great Selecllon, Priced To Sell! ·come And Browse. · Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Pike , · we Buy Furniture• 740- 827-7502 www.pc·credlt.com VIAGRAIIIt Order By Phonel 1· 800·2.1 1·1737 Dept. F CUES· TION? What Is www.mr19 .big· smart .com? Ask Us. 900·947· 4319. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even ·II TUrned Down Beforell Reestabfish 'lbUI C1ednll t -600-659-0359. Building ·supplies 550 2 Unclaimed StHI Bulldlngat Factory Cancallatlo'nsl Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Is 401160. Selling For Balance Only! Call Jos 0 60().716+182. 5121. 530 Pets for Sale 560 Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Po- Gei'man Short Haired Pointers, 1 meroy, 74().992·2526 01 74().992· 6~M. 1539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Mlscellaneoua Marchandlae $$BAD CREDIT? Got . Cash Loans To ss.ooo. Debt Consolidation To $200,000. Credit Cards, Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto 'Loans Available . Meridian C10dll Co1p. t-800·471-51 t9 EKt. 1180. 2 Electric Wheel Chairs : 1 Electric Scooter Your. Choice, $900, 304-S75·5076. 2 Grave Lots In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, ~ Regular $1o,800; Will Sell FOI $1 ,200• 740· 448-6627. • 2 Pairs 01 Roller HQckey Skates, Size 6 -K2 Mach One; Sl!' 7 MISSions; t Huffy Bicycle ; t Dyno Blcyde. 740·448·12t5. · 20th Anniversary Nordic with Workout computer ...,, ......... 1 Excellent condition, cai 74().742·290t . 37 PeOple Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds In lha Ne~et 30 Days, Free Samples, 740·44t· 1982. VtAGAAtltt ORDER BY PHONEitt Stay At Home Itt t-800·21 t;t737 Dept.F WANT 'A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology WPI Finance With ·o· Down . Past Credit Problema, No Problem. Call Toll Froa t -8n·293-4062. Ojsh Network .Satellite systam·scomplete one receiver systems, $99.00; complete two receiVer systems, $198.00. Installation atl•l• al $49 .00, call 304·773· 5305 or 74o-992·t 182. · Firewood, '1\lu Cut, 740·2-45-8393. Grubb'l Plano· tuning, & rePairs, P•oblomo? Need. Tuned? Call th,e plano D!'.74o-448·4525 · JANITROL HEATING AND , COOLING EQUIP,.ENT INSTALLEO "If You Don't Call Us Wo .Both Los•.• Free Estlmatest 740-446· &3011, t-110().291 ·0098. WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No Credit OKI Slow C!edll OK! 0 Down; Laptops Avajlable . Rea~tablish Your C.redill Call Nowlll 1·817·755-0005. MerNiershlp ol Royal Oak R•aort Club In RJclne, Oh, lor aale cheap, call Ralph ar 814·878· 8no. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On·VInyl Skilling , Doo10, Wind· ows, Anchors, Water Heaters Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur: nacea & Heat Pumps . Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 1M16 WWWj>rvb.oom'benneH NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS • Almost EvelyMI Ap- proved Wlth SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! t ·800·617. 3476 Ext 330. NO MONEY DOWN Ill Compaq HP IBM Desktops / Laptops, E· Come rca Websltes. Start Your HomeBusineu Today! .Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 688·479·2345 Weeks, $200. 740·446-4043 Alter Male Toy Poodle. 4-1/2 yrs old. AKC Papal$. $50. (304)675-5089. Mystic 'Porna· any breed dog grooming available . Also &Mw quality and pet Poms available lor sale. 740·949·3416 .. Puppies lo1 Sale' AKC Boxar. (304)671H10t9 01 (00.)862·2584. Purebred Sl.barlan H'usky pupploa, 4 while, 1 black & white. t sable & white, 8 weeks old, wormed, .very niCe, $130 ea.; also t black & while, 4 monlh old lo· mal,, mask, house broke, call .74o-i92·5144. fleglstered Bor~er Collie Pups, Working Parema, Imported Blood Lines, Good Markings, First Shots, 74o-379-9110. (ToiiFree) www.ejump-start.com 'Piavatatlon with exira controls and ga~ shark, over 20 games, S738 value w!ll· sell for $350 or ••II games aer,arate $1 5·$2~ · electronic muse e sllmulator tenS unu. great for adding masa and definltlon, paid over $500 will aell for $350, call fo1 dolalls, 740·992· 7370. • Furnaces, Oil Furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump &' Air Conditioning Syatema FrM 6 Year Parts & Labor Warranty Benne1ts Heating & Cooli ng, 1-8tl0· 872-5967 www.of\lb.convbennett Aon'a Gun Shop- Is having a sale on all guns In stock. caii74G-742· IW12. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jaokaon, OhiO, t•60fl.537-9528 Doo11, 4 Speed. $850, 740-388· 8407, 74().385-8682. 1(JfltrCltlu ~tina Smlfus 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleporl, OH 45760 740-992 -1818 Comp~te Aecounri"8 C. R. Kin&. C.D. Gater lm rovement Needs 25 Years E erlence & Tru s.MI.:C.I 29670 Bashan 1992 BerettA. 84 ,000niiles , !5 speed . $3200 OBO. (304)875· 5823. 1993 Buick Regal. New Tires And We Take Trades , Cook Motors, 741l-446-0t03. 1994 Dodge-Dakota Sport, v.a. Auto. AC. $5.600. (304)576·297t . 19114 Red Bonn0111111 SSEI Super· Cha1ged Turbo Fuet-lnlactedN6/ 3.8 Lite•. 75K. AMtFM ste•eo, Compact DlsciP•emtu.n sound . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Sunroof, 6 way Power Le8ther' Seats. Power Locke & WindoWs, . Cellula! PMne W/Boostel Kit, Air ' conditioning , Tilt, C•utae, Dual Alrbags. ABS 4 Wheel Anii-Lock brakes, Regularly Serviced & Matn tainod. (740l-446-o957 or (740)-446011S2 t 995 Buick Losable Custom 4 New H Om88 • Garages , Complete • Remodelln · g Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1871 $6 .~ 00 . 00; (2.000 UndO! Book vatue)t 740-862·7512 1995 Ford Contour· am/fm cas· . selle, great gas mileage, 78,000, IOBdod. , 1996 F· t5o . 5 speed ·oo. 4.9L, all, good truck. 1994 Ford Escon LX wagon, am! lm cassene, runs excellent. 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme, am/ fm C8888Ue, V-8, _loadsd. t994 Dodge Shadow, .am/fm caa· sene, 84,000, great gas mileage. Interior Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 111"1' $300.00 Coverall · • ·$500.00 Stlrburat Progrenlve top line. FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · Leave Me1sage Aher 6pm· 614-985-4180 '' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Ue. 1 oo-50 untAJn t 993 Plymouth Voyage!, 6 cylln, Parts- All Makes · dar automatic, am/fm cuaette, air. · Rutlend Co1 Sales 74().742·3311 t-886·819·96011· 740 t 992. Honda 200 4 Trax looks t997 Blue Chevy Lumina $9,200, 74o-.t4t.Q628, 9851 Afte1 6 P.M. 245-5t2t. t987 Chevy Ventu11 LS, 40.000 Mites, 74().245-5443. Davldso.n Twtstad Front Spoke Massey Ferguson 50 . Ru?s good. (304)~5-1176. ' 1999 Black Monte CarteS Ari. Pow· ers. In Excellent Shapel Priced 620 Wanted to Buy To Selll74o-388-8351l. TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good P1tce Paid Up 2000 Fo1d Esco11. st o.ooo (304)675·5479. 610 Farm Equipment F~r Sale : TobacCo Sticka. 740· Front, Call Jodrey J. Farm 937· 373-4644 Can Call Collect Alt11 9:00PM. Want TO Lease Tob8cco Ouots In 'Ohio •. soe A Pound, 806·473· tt85. We Are Buytng Tobacco Base & Leaae, 937·895-0697 . ' {Before t1 :00.A.M. & Afle1 6 P.M.I Utilities, Call Nowl B00-772·7470; EXT.8336. · Cars!Trucka $1001 Seized and sold localty. Hondaa, Toyota&, 4x4a, more. Toll Fraa 1-8DD-8G4· 492t ox1.2597. · 2 Palm Maraa; One 4 Yeara Okl; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arab ian Goldlnga: Ono 7 Yea•• Old; Ono 3~1$ Otrl, 740-388-8358. E~ir:uude Must se ll llll 1994 Ranger ·aa'a s boat 150 horsepower Johnson V-6 outboard, exceiJent condition . ' 760 . Auto Parts & Acceesofles Budget Priced Transmissions All TransmiSSions, CVC Joints, 740· 245-5677. 1Anlc!< 937-71KH1102. t 980 GMC, 4X4 Truck with Topper. 1/2 ton. (3041675-2456. Mllea; GeneratoJ FUrnace, Good ANGUS AND CHIANGUS 'suns t 963 lull size. 1estored. chevy Leave Message. Priced R'tasonably, Slate Ru~ Fa1m~ Jackaon, 740-286·!5385. (304)675-7890. Broke ; Also G Year Old Pacing t990 Ford PICkup, Longbed. Now Male, Broke To Ride. Dan HO!sh· ~Ires, american racing rim~. 302 OH 45858. engine. Excellent Condition. (304)675-8Qt8. Butchering hogs tor sale, 2501· 1994 Chevy 2500, 4x4, manual, 3001, call 740·949·2017 alter Spot black, $10,800 OBO. 740·949· t70U , _ mesaage. Club LambS, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe Local Champion Bloodline, VerY 1994 ·FOld F-350, miles, new tires & wheels & rTIOfl, High Ouallty. 740·245-0485. $15.000 ftnm. 740·992·5532. Fall Pigs Foi Sale, Hamp And ·some Blue But• Call 740·441 · 0968. Or 740 446 4382. Pigs, born 2·3-00. $35. (740)256· 6573. 640 Hay & Grain Mlxe~ Alpha Hay Delano Jack- son Farm $3.00 Bale, 304:e75· 1743, 74().446-1104. Straw: Bright Wire Tie Siraw Year ' Round Delivery & Volume DIS• count Available. Heritage Farm. Condition, $10.500. 740·44t·0440 4x~. 86,000 t997 black Chevy 5·10 S18pslde E~etend8d Cab, 3 door, IOad•d. 25.000 mites. vel)' sha1p. lull 1a•· tnga, St t, tOO, 7.40-949-2045 01 740·949-2203. For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger motor pallS, heads, manifolds. fuel lnjec, lion pallS; atao '67 Vugo. 65,000 miles. no title. $150, 740·247· 296t . SERVICES 810 Home Improvements · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lablilhed t975. Call 24 H1s. (740) 446·0870, t ·600·287·0576. Rog· ers Wat11proollng. Appliance Parts And Service: All ·Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perlence All Work Guaranteed C&C Gere•al Home Main· renence· Painting , vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home rlpalr and more. For rree eSiimate can Chat. 740-992· D1ywell, Siding, Rools , Aqdl· !Ions, Pe lntlng, etc . (304)674· 4623 01 (304)674-0t55. Now taking ordera for thiS Spring. . t985 Dodge Aamcharger, 380 vFirst O~trs will Guarantee Beat& ·6. 4 Spoad. Runs Good, . Needs Earliest Pianta. o ·ewhurat Work Qn 4WO. Serious Inquiries Livlngtton 's Basement Water Proofing , all basement repairs dona, free estimates . IUellme guarantee. t2yrs on )ob experi- falmB,(304)695-3740/895-3789. TRANSPORTATI ON 740-1192·21147. Onty. St ,200 .00 OBO. Call Bot· ween 3;30Pm And 1:00Pm. 740· 367-o229 t990 FOld F-250, 300, 5 speed, 71 0 Autos for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's . Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps , And Sport Utili· tteo. Call Nowl 800-772·7:m): EXT. 7832. • new brakes, new shocks, new ARE fiberglass topper, excellent condition, 740·949·2411 . ence. (304)895·3867. Roofs, Add·Ons, Garages, New Homes, Decks, Painting. Insured, All work Backed By s Year ·war· ranty, Free Estimates! 740·446- 6616. ·tton, $9,300, 740·387·02t9, 740· 387-7272. Superl'or Home Malnte"ance ·ws Do A-1/ Repair~ on Homes: Tralltrs, Yard Work, Plumbing, Tr6nchfng, Eves."7ol0·44, ·0113. t 992 GMC Jimmy 4X4. New 840 1992 Chevy 4114 ExceiJent Condl· t 969 ~ord Muolang Good Condl• 11011, 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed, 12,300, 740-441.0116. Tires.' Motor a Exhaust. Ex:ctl• lent Condition . $6.500 . 080. 1983 Chevy Malibu , Excellent Condllion , 305 , Automatic, " ,·1994, S-tO Chevy Blazer, V~ 8 , 4WO with Towing Packa,ge . Doors, AC, $2,200, 740446·4514. 740-992-7945 (304)773-5640. (304)882·2787. L .. _!. : : : : :. . . : :Z: .~IV:~·;. !J JL...:._ FTN Ell/mates V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Porl,oroy, Ohio 22 yr.. Local P!ISS WHEN PAW HAS A NtCSHTMARE, HE · SHORE HAS A ~WICK'S. ·tt"OLIHG and . EX(f1Vf1Tift<1 . F:AEE ESTiMATE;S 740~992·7599 (N9 SUNDAY ·Cil.LLS) . e• Easl Pass All pass. 42 BY PHILLIP ALDER . Fax 304-675-2457 ' •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •R.oods • Streets Lie . #003506 No Credit • Slow Crsdlt •.Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvo~ed .. WORRYING!!! No' l::mbarruement... . ~ · You.'re ,-..eatld with Reepect~ A friend does something une)(pected. You ask him why, and from me" sometimes the explanation is so 47 "Normal" llllrt obvious that you k1ck yourself for 41 Chlmpelfll not working it out. At other times, bucket 41111m though, you never could guess. llll!lptl¥ldot Wen. I doubt you' II deduce why IIChlmlul , aufltx a telephone call resulted in my ... ·-HIIW" using this deal, which was written' up in 19SO in Adelaide, Australia. CELEBRITY·CIPHER What is the right line of play in by Lula Campo• six hearts? West cashes the spade Ctltbnt'l Clpht• OIYPIDa-• o11 ofllltd from quollllona by fimoue people, put.,., . king, then swit9hes to the dla· p~eaenl. E10n letttr In lito clphi1 allndl fer anolhar. . Tottly'l c/ul: T tqUIII G mondj!lek. The author was Keith McNeil, NJIKM Kill IICI ' T F a· J F F y L a large. man with a gre~t sense of humor who died in 1993. FMIIL .' 0 AJ J IICII MFII CKMIL, "Big Hymie (North) ... is aces· . with a machine gun as long as L t 0 A L VAWJ:ZJZAL someone tells him who to point it K· L DZNC L F ZL at, but this is all too much for him . JITKNI 'M F Eventually he remembers BlackCFMSI,.III.' LCKYBLVIIKDII K, l,J,K., pool, or is it Blackleg? When he PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pollitctan: a man who keeps hll ear to lhl ground L, t-\.N,O I grunts four no-trump; Willy the and his mouth to a mlcr~phone.' - Evan Eear .. · Whiz bids five hearts to show his two bullets." WOlD GAMt After winning trick two, did you cash the heart ace? If so, ,tough! "Willy leads a low heart to the doll in dummy and smiles when East shows out. The Club ace is G __ ' Ir-T-r(-H..... ,1N.,.( cashed 'and a club ruffed low, the 1 heart seven is. led to dummy'$ nine, and a third club is ruffed ' with. the heart ace. After a dia- · DUCLI·I · mond nlff in ' the dummy, the fl)urth club is ruffed with the hear.t ;king,.settjng up the s1.1it. Tht; dumS E S I U ~ Words of Wisdom: "It's alviays is ~eached w.'th ' another.. dia1--, .--.. ,.4......- ..---~< best to let the world knbw you as mond ruff, the last.:tnlmp pulled --1.1..--'.-J.. 1 1 1-L._....._ you are, not as you think you -·-. ' with tlie, lhean ja~k and. that ' was L. .----;::-~-:--:....-:-....,.,..---.-- - be." red ~ver all oyer." ,~ · . ., Mliel~phoniHrt'ind said that ROLFAM g ,. 16 O Complele the chuck,le quoted heF favorite- fll'liC!e- in The Bridge -.1.-..I.I...~.L..-L. _.1.-J. by filling In the missing wo1ds ftit~~~y~::;:~i'i~~;,,, World is Master 'Solvers' Club. L you develop from step No. 3 below. @I Wei( McNeil wrote ·the equivaP~tNr NUM8ERED lETTERS IN I lent bidding' panel' article in AusTHESE SQUARES tralian Bridge, so I looked up an ul'lseRAMBlE ....,ove lETTERs article"of his. --l, . r,.,., I ' Stopin And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 1 To get a current weat er {1: report, check the 1 .NowRen~ .· ~!28100 S~&~/ll • 750 East State Street · Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671' "A Better ·s entinel " I 1 'I I I a~ I TO GET ANSWER ··Free Estimates Centr11tert Wtl..mt ' 740-742-0419 1-800•311•3391' April Sho111ero Bri"'J May Floweroll Are Your Plant Beds Weeding: Mulching: ~ Pruning:Edging Planting and Retalnfng Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp DBPDYIAG PAns AR·M;m,.. Tft.cJor & •. Equipment P1111s Fac:tory Autlt;,rimd Case-IH P1111s .Dealets~ 1000 St. Rt. 7; South CooMIIe, OH 46723 . 7.....7-8111 740-949·3606 A & D Auto UphOlstery ·'Plus, Inc. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headllne~s, truck turps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers; carpets, etc. Mon· f;rl 8!30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs ·experience Electrlcal ~and Refrigeration ResldanUal or commercial wiring, new service or repairs. Master Ll· censed elecrrlclan. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306. 304·675· 1786. .\ (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 ' . order to haye a good time. GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) This should be your kind o( day with lot ~ of people surrounding I ) Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 THURSDAY,A,priil3, 2000 In ih~ year ahead you're likely • ' to fiQ4 yourself making many ' more friends than usual, bringing :·,11bout some very positi~e change!i ~- in your social life as well as at '· i, ,. :work. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) ~ You Senior C"izen JONES' D~count TREE SERVICE you. As a Gemini , you'll be ~rat­ Hied by meeting and chatting with many dirrerent types-of peo· pOssess a gift to instinctive- ' • ty know whal to do .and say to ~ ~nake all those with whom you·,. . involved feel good about them· i , !elves, which makes you very ••:'f,oputar today.. Know where lo t •took for {Qmance and you'll find ' ~lt. The Astro·Graph Ma1chmaker · ; ~~lnstaluly reveals which signs are • :·romantically perfect for you. Mail , $2.?5 to Malchmaker, c/o this newapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur· ray Hill Swlon, Now Volt, NY \ 10156. . ' i TAURUS (April ~D-May 20) II ; ml1ht bot iiat enloyablt for you • today to. ... k toiiiCa within the • ·Gonftnll your own MptlCI. You won't need to be 1mund othm In i or ~ \ pte. CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) 'o The ability you possess today for doing all the right things will generate the right kinds of results . Even if something unforeseen should occur. you'll handle il in MEANS. !ltride. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make . I it a 'point, todax to be congenial whh everyone you encounter, because good things ~ould sta~ to happen for yQU t~rough contacts of alt kinds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Knowing how to make the most out of the least today in any type ' for them. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Chances are your sense of method and procedure will be e~ttremely effective today, allowing you to accomplish anything to which , you set your mind . . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-D_ec . 21) Regardless of the people or circumstances you find yourself in today; just be friendly and you · ~ hould be well received wherev e r you go. . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Devoting your time and El tten· tion to your family today will imbue yuu with o deep feeling of belo11glng, which. in turn . will enhance your sense of well~be ing and security. . 4 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) of crirtum!ltartee i~ your best ft!'!let. This is u ·good day to ~atch up on alllhe late st news and scuttlebutt. . Pick up the phone .and call some friendl' you hll ven' t ·talked to in Use il 10 bring about some1hin1 you ltuly desl~e . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23 I Wl!h you around today, even the •hy aoul1 will be encour11ed to emeraelrom 1helr !hell!. Y1111love people and lhty'll lnll!ni llvtly rt!ll!i YOU WIHIOniy 1000 lhln11 PISCES (Peb. 20·Mar<h 201 Owlna \O your talent for oraunl· zullon, )'ou •hould be uble to ae1 II nuntber Ol menllol ih lnpM dono ttlduy, •••• II ynu huvo a l~w 110e lul eommltttlllntt with whleh to eontond. quite nwhile . f . " I My home had been burglarized. My neighbor says that a thief really wants to live within another MAN'S Albany, Ohio QUALITY lANDSCAPE I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Swampy - Heron . Basin • Clamor- MAN'S MEANS t mo. l)d. Sewing machine &vacuum cleaners repaired !!&~Ill" 43 -and void 44 Hlor bye 411 "Take-- 740-992-5212 SEAMLESS GOnERS ' 11 S·shaped molding 12 Antitoxins 19 Wood sorrel 21 Total or Lifo 22 Wears away 23 Actor James - To the computer ' Hlth & Pry Self-Storage North '4 NT 6 Opponenl 7 Football player Y.A. 8 Highest card 9 Approach 10 D~p cut 24 Legat.ald org. 25 Talk 26 Feathered llahlng lly 28 Ao..rt 29 n .. ue 30 Cupid 31 Native or Copenhagen 37 Over there 38 Sign at a hit ohow (abbr.) 41 Like people wtth chicken Opening lead: • K It ****************· C!)ntra~tors West Pass :HARNEY * YARD SALE ·i : POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT : ** . MAYENDTOEND * 5 6-- ALL DAY ' "* WV ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South L...___: I ***************** * . "8" * *: YELLOW FLAG *t Cell Phon e 674-3311 • K J 10 8 33795 'Hiland Rd. ' . ·Porn:er-oy,· Ohio. ~eady? 1877 VW Camper van, stove, re· frlgarator, tink, raised ' root, new transmlnlon and motor, S2000 f~m . •Room addhlona &Remodeling •Ntw Geregea •Eiectrtcat& Plumbing •Roofing &(lulltra :Vinyl Sl~lng & Painting . •.Pallo ·& Porch Dacka s2 F1anch City Maytag, 740·446: 7795. 6323. Tobacco Plants J ~~=....,;_--..:....:~..;.._j MYERS PAVING " · · Henderson, WV . 875-2497 or 4411-1428 • Q 9 ' Unco.ndltlonal lifetime guarantee. Locctl references furnished . Es· Jlma Drywall & Construction. New Construction ·& Renlqd811 650 Seed & F;illlzer Slze.JD550G Rate $60 per ~our Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates .welcome · WILLIS' 730 V1n1 i 4-WDI (30ol)675-5724 Dozer for Hlrt plck~p . Bay Malt 55" Sound And Kid berger, .t789 Patriot Road,. Patriot, Campers & MotorHomee 1969 Winnebago Leshalo 39,000 Rebuilt engine, new paint. Loti · of new things •. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •AJ8 32 K Q 10 4 10 8 6 J 10 8 4 95 ·~. & New Hom~~~ • VInyl New Garag~ • Replacement Windows • Raom Addnioris . • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL motor, 81umlnum 790 day 4/2tot, 7:30 P.M. Feyotto Free Delivery • • • • • 7 65 ' WOuelltv Repleoemeftt Auto lodt Pa•tl All replacement parts ... East West •AK742 t A K 6 5 • 3 .ISSILLIUILDIRS .INC. .. canopy, $6000, 7~·742·2420. call740-385-2434. , •• •AQ7642 South I I' Siding • t971 Dodge Dump T!uck, Neada Wo1k, Good Bed. Hyd1aullco, $1.200. tO A.M. -2 P.M. 740-366· 9073. County Fair Grounds, Wasl11ng· ton Courlf10UII, Soling 200 Head, Borrows & GIRo. Conslgntfl Roo· er B1n118y, 937·5S.·2398, Leroy Ken Young . t992 24' pont'l"n boat. 46 horse- power, houd .. H011llng • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• . Fdl Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) .992..3470 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Types, Acceas To Ove1 10.000 720 Truck• for Sell' ,Man 1999 Harley Sportster 1200cC 9' trailer, new bed, new 1lres, tor hauling motor cycle or :2 four wheekl15, 740·992-786t . ta's, Chevys, Jeepe, ·And Sport . Wheel & Soli~ Back Wheat Black, Lots Of Ch1ome. $14,500, 740· 446-3096. HONDA'e $tOO, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Nice t 978 El Camino fo• aale. (304)875-7720. $700 111m. Laavs message or can after 5PM. · 74().~79-2798 . t 994 Dyna Wide Glide Harley oeo. Olds AI F1om Gen•ttc 2 Black Angus Buls Croqed 2 a ,. 1,000 Milos. $10,000 OBO. 740: 4-411·7069. CARS FROM $18/110. lm· poundolf'lepoo. Fee. SO Down /24 Mos, Ot9.9% F01 Llotlnga t-800· 319-3323 X2156. Llvntock 630 992·1550" The AppliCince Motorcycles DroppEd mY- Gum 1n the. S6Ndbox ... •Estes Rockets and Accessories , ;•: •1rains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track! •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas 'Toll Free "Take the pain out · of paintingLet me do it jor you" 7/22/1"FN • Q.J 9 53 • 7 BAUM LUMB State Route 248 Cheater, 740-742-9501 LIND,A'S PAINTING Doors, Loaded, aluminum 1.1._ _ _ _ _ _,;;;;;.;,;~ Wh11la, A/C, Tilt, Cruise , Pwr, r· Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seat&, • 9 1 Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnallon Pots, Potted Gemnlums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 1nio. Loaded t8 ,000 Miles $8,895; t99t S-to 96,000 Miles $2,495. :-~: Allawer to p,.yloua Puute primate 42 Anelent Souttl American Indian 48 No1J1tlve word 47 Fruhued• , &1-w.. Ill lor 53 Dance popularized by 14 Cold time (2 wdl.) 15 Social fnelllbfllty Tlto Puente 55 "Selnteld" lady 16 Puuflng 56 " Afllegislottve eltuatlon Powera 17 Races 18 Wttty remark gronted . .• " 57 One who rune 20 She played olf to wod Carla 21 Recurring · 58 Craves pattern , 23 Hiding place DOWN 27 Made IIzzy 32 Yellow pigment 1 Russian ruler 33 - - barrel (In 2 Japanese aborigine trouble) 34 - B90the Luce 3 Midday 4 Chewing 35 Actor Alain substance• 36 Monfeo epent 5 Medieval 39 u.. o pencil poem part 04-12·00 No '' Spring Season to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM 1993 Grand Am Sport Coupe 81,000 Milas $3,995: 1992 Cavalier R!S 2 Doors, $3,195; 1991 Lumina Euro 2 Doors, 88,000 Miles, $3,995: 1998 S-10 AutomatiC Utilirie• (740) 992-3138 Syracuee Now Open For 740.949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' collont $2.900, 740-446·2750, 01 74().441·0542 LBave Message. $6.75/50 lb. bag Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. Seeds 8 & Septit Sytterrur 7 Lailn dance• 131ndlon languagll group Nutrena Hunters Pride Oog Food . .992-5776 Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Struts, 110,000 Miles, Runs Ell· Land Clearing & Grading HUB BARDS· GREENHOUSE HILL'S SE.LF STORAGE $2,000 OBO, 740-386-9151 . se,i.ce• 1 Snerl Ag. Service Hou.., & Traile r Site• 40 Large-eyed ACROSS "ALDER Shade $11f¥1TQp . 'I Hepllg BuUdo1er & Backhoe 992·2772 For All Your Horne 1989 Nissan Cen tury BISek 2 HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. I In Good, Runs Excenant, 740·2:t5· RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI E111ctoncy 90% Gas passenger side. (304)675-3693. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ;!lith Annual Ben~ey Pig ~11. Fri- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Sloe~. Call Ron Evans, t -eoo-537-9528. 1989 Chevy Beretta, 4 cyl. , ntw 11res, battery, alternator, t30,000mlles. runa , wrecked 1991 Blue. Hyundal 2 Doors. Hatchback. Stereo /CD. Sunroof, Block, brick, sewer pipes, wind· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245· 367·0280. 6 cyl. , auto. WE FINANCE COMPUTERS! downsl FREE INTERNET! 1-686· Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacemeni Windows, Seamless Outten & Downspout, Garage room addilions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat ~ks. Concrele & Block Work, Blown Insulation St ,595. 740-448-6981. 1990 Geo Storm, Wrecked, En· gine & Transmission Good. New Parts, Tires. 740·256-1687. Til PIIPIUTIOII COISTRUCnOtt 1987 Chry&ler Lebaron, 2 00011. Automatic, " Cylinder, With Air, Very Good Conditton, Asking $37.00 Per tOO : All Brass CompressiOn Anings In Stock Bad Credit • Bankruptcy . Liens Judgements OKAY\ No Turn·- J&L IISUI.ATIH I· BoCy tn Good condition, $3,501), Plica Negotlablo, 740-2<15-6443. Mercur~. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP + Naw 350 HP Englno T·Topl . WALNUT LUMBER t ,ooo Ft. 12 Com mon .eoe Ft .: I ,000 Ft. ft , $1.25 Ft.; tOO FL Se- 740-256-8056, Afler6 P.M. '-\ U .El UUP 198e C1ma19, Nlw Transmlslk>n, 1988 Th~ Dally Sentinel • Page B 1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 1985 Clvyalor New Yorker; Goa<! Condition, St .ooo. oeo 7~&22t•. $1 ,500. (304)675-6693. Select $1 .50 Ft. ; 500 Ft. Hickory Select $1.50 Ft.; All Klld Dried. • - Wodnosdny. April 12. 2000 710 AU101 for Sale 9021 , Evenings, Le!Mt Massage. lect S2.00 Ft. : Soft Maple Select $1 .50 Ft.: Oak 11 $1 .00 Ft.; Some (/< Aprll12, 2000 . I �• • • .. l~ .. <t" .... ~ .. / Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P•ge B 8 • The Dilly Sentinel gaJ Republican. activists WASHINGTON (AP) - George W. Bush plans to meet this week with a carefully selected group of gay Republican activists, part of the ongoing effort to nudge his presidential image back to the political center by reaching out to constituencies that don't traditionally vote for rhe GOP. But ·his campaign already has signaled that he'D attend with a not-so-open mind. "The Bush campaign called me in advance of the meeting and assured me that his positions would remain intact;' Michael Farris; a conservative activist and advocate of home schooling, said Tuesday. The campaign billed Thursday's meeting as a discussion of common conservative giound, such as reforming the education, health care and tax systems, that was unlikely to touch c:m stickier social issues, like gay marriage, which the presumed Republican presidential nominee opposes. "What they wanted to do is try to get a real good cross section of gay Republicans;• 5aid Plattsburgh, N.Y., M~yor Dan Stewart, who was invited to the closeddoor session. Some suggested political expediency might be the Texas goverpor's real moti- vation. Kathleen ·Begala, a, spokeswoman for Democratic presidential rival AI Gore, said the activists should put more weight into Bush's actions than his words during the meeting. She noted Bush's opposition to hate crimes legislation after a black Texas man was tied to a pickup truck and dragged to his death in June 1998. "It's not just the meeting that counts;· Begala said. "He can talk to them, but I think what gay Republicans would really like him to do is something like back a hate crimes bill in Texas." Others said the meeting is part of Bush·s effort to appear more moderate after his appeals to religious conservatives helped him win the South Carolina pres. idimtlal primary in February. Since then, Bush has criticized National Rifle Asso'ciation executives for saying President Clinton uses gun violence to furtper his agenda. He's also announced billions of dollars in proposed new spending on education progra~ and initiatives ,, · to ·thhelp theR working bli poor. h M eeung W1 gay epu · k1 · r B h cansd thas b een a pnc y ISSue .or us an e GOP. . R bli The Log C ab m epu cans, an orga- •i . DISCUSSION OF ISSUES_ The campaign billed Bush's;'Thufl\d.~Ji!Wil:hng as a discussion of common COflServative ground, such as rl!forrntrg the ~Jon, health care and tax systems, that was uf11ikely to touch 011 &tickler social Issues, like gay marriage, whicn the presumed Republican presidential nominee opposes. (AP photo) •ruzanon , . o f gays, has ma de tt ' d'ffi but still wanted to t cu It rwr has shunned the n h h b · hi 'th n.epul,lica~ ! ,..us to reac out y premmng m to meet W1 gay ., · gay relau·ons . tSsu.e~, ta ke a stan d on gay po1tey acco rd- ; Char1e5 Fran c·s 1, a mg to campatgn atdes and actiVISts. Bush executive in Washington ~.ose brother, James Francis Jr., is a prominent Bus~ fund-raiser, invited about a dozen people to Austin, Texas, for the meeting, includ. ing for mer Rep. Steve Gunderson of Wisconsin and David Catania of Washington's city council, according to invite~s and a Bush campaign official who did not want to be identified. Some Republicam who backed Sen. John McCain, Bush's former presidential rival, said the meeting could be a step toward reconciling the two camps, as well as a gesture that may resonate With the Democrats and independents who supported the Arizona senator. McC ain met with the Log Cabin Republicans despite their differences on some issues. Guy Molinari, the State~ Island (N.Y.) borough president who backed McCain, said Bush "has to demonstrate to the electorate at large tqat he's reacQing.out." Rep. B~ian Bil~ia~ R:Calif:, said some Republicans: wron!liY>~~ ~ey can't relat~ ~o the ~Y:: co~~' ~:~witho~t pandermg and wtthout ~¢rtiiQg. theu ' .perceptions of political :.~l.f:arl~' ~ng.d ~:,.: ,. • "The gay community , ~~· ~rtaxe . and overregulated like every()ne ~Jse:· he sai(l. . ' Bush proposes $42 billi.on in aid for working poor CLEVELAND (Al>) - Continuing his outreach to independent and moderate Democratic voters, Republican George Bush on Tuesday rolled out a fiveyear, $42 billion plan to help· the working poor move up into the middle class. The biggest share of money, $35 billion, would be used for tax credits to help people who don't get health insurance from their employers but earn too much to qualify for government programs like Medicaid.They could use the credits to gain access to basic pri· vate health care plans. An additional $5 billion would be used to provide health care through medical savings w: accounts. The plan also would include S1 billion to help low-income renters buy homes and another $1 billion to give tax cr~dits to banks t~t match the savings deposits of poor people. The so-called New Prosperity Initiative continues the presumed Republican prq.identia) nominee's outreach to independents and moderate Democrats by talking about subjects often ignored by GOP candidates. In recent weeks, Bush unveiled environmental and educational proposals. On Wednesday, he was speaking to a St. Louis audience about additional health care plans. Aides said Bush also will unveil proposed spending cuts as part of a broader government reform plan. While announcing his newest proposals for the poor, Bush was critici~ed for the lack of progress on health care at hom~ in Texas, where he is in his second term as governor and where up ro onefourth of the population Jacks healtli insurance. "Our newspapers and television programs praise and profile all the winners in our high-tech economy, but we m.ust never become a winner-take-all society;' Bush told about 250 community and church leaders at the West Side Ecumenical Ministry on Cleveland's heavily Democratic West Side. "Our economy m.ust also honor and reward the hard work of factory and field, of waiting tables an~ driving cabs- not just enterprise, but sheer effort, not just technology, but toil;' he said. His Democratic opponent, Vice President AI Gore, who also was in O,hio campaigning in Columbus on Monday, immediately pounced·on the Rroposal. "Perhaps Bush calls this ..proposal his 'New Prosperity Initiative' because fixing .health care, affordable housing and lifting people out . o( poverty , are all 'new' to hiin, since he has failed to address these issues in Texas," said a campaign statement. Factory Invotces clearly in all our ' "NEW" FORD • liNCOLN • MERCURY VEHlv~v You will know what 'we·paid, so you'll never pay too mU£h!, YOU KEEP THE !! AI Gore defends profidency~type tests COLUMBUS (AP) -As Ohio prepares to release the results of the 12th grade proficiency tests Friday. some parents and teachers got a lesson in the politics of testing duting AI Gore's visit to Avondale Elementary. Several parents discussing education issues with Gore on Tuesday in ·the libtary of the struggling city school of 400 students oppose the concept and asked for Gore's help. The vice president, who suppotts such testing, said states must Slrike a balance berween the need for tests and the need to be fair to students. "We need to me=re the performance·of the students because com:.. munities are going to have an easier time putting the heat on the politicians, the school boards, the taxpayers and <:verybody else in <itder to improve the schools if there is a fair and accutate way to get a me:ISUrement of how the schools are doing," said Gore, a Democrat running for president. "On the other hand,~~~ liave ro make sure there's a balanced attitude toward tests, that you have a ·good test that's appropriate for the kids, and isn't destructive, but is constructive;' he said. He said students who don't do weU the first time should have a chance to catch up, including the option of summer school. Gore's last words on the subject - "it seems like a lot of thin~ in life, you have to strike a balance" drew an immediate response fiom Sherry Morales, whose fourth-grade son Jason took the test last month. "I ~n't think ·one test should show how much a school is doing. I know the teachers here work hard for the students;' said Motales, who said her son had trouble sleeping before the exam because he was so worried. William Ross,.another Avondale parent who participated in the ¥bmy meeting, said he belitves .in the proficiency tests but not at the elemenf:¥Y level. His son Josh is in the third grade. "It's too scressful for them;• said Ross, 28. "A test in middle school and high school is fine, but elementacy school is too early?' Avondale principal Mary Arin Bums, called Gores visit th~ highlight of her career;but she said in an interview that she too opposes pro-. ficiency tests. . · "I don't thiitk. there's ·anything wrong at all with holding teachers and students accountable, hl1t if we're going to do that, it needs to be a test that'~ developmentally appropriate for 9-year-old children," she said. Repo • Divorce?? , No Embarrasement...Your·Tre..ted with Respect! Call Mr. Ford at 740·446-9800 or 1-800-272-5179. Drive home in a car or tr~ck today!! DINING GUIDE Supplement To: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Daily Sentinel .Point Pleasant Register Wednesday, April12, 2000 � 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 04. April 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 April 12, 2000 blackston gibbs grueser