http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b9dc48739feeb93a2e3740af787cba94.pdf a859ca6000e81c4eac5d3941380c1a02 PDF Text Text ' 8v DAVE HARIQ SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK 'SPRINGS - Meigs rolled to a double header sweep over Jackson Saturday afternoon at Meigs High School. Meig; {4-1 over:~ U ,, 2-1 TVC) with the sw~ep has won four in a row, !hey will host Wellston Monday evening. In the firsr game, Meigs pounded out t 5 hits en ure to a 28-5 pounding of r aouc1y Hlp: JOs; l.ow: 20s crew beats Jackson .twice in·doubleheader .. Marauder the lronladies. Meigs scory:d th"'e runs in the first inning, added seven in the second, fi.v~ in the th ird, two in the fourth, and If more in the seventh inning. Brooke Williams led the Meigs hit pmde with a double and three singles with four RBis, Abby Harris went three for three with rwo doubles and three RBls, Tangy Laudermilt chipped in with a tnple and a single, Shannon Price and Stephanie Wigal each added a double and a single, and Julie Kennedy and Br:~ndy Tobin each added singles. Laudermilt picked up the win to run her record to 2-1, she gave. up nin~ hi!J, walked three and· srruck out three. Griffith and Snyder pitche,ll for Jack_. son. The two combined to give up I 5 hits, walk 16 and strike out one. Lambert led Jackson with a pair of doubles, D~on addtcl a single. and a triple. Ja---·-on diamond men notch two ·wins over Marauders in twin bill :. BY DAVE HARRI$ SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRIN GS - The Jackson Ironmen swept a double header from Meigs Saturday afternpon at Meigs High School. Jackson held off a Marauder co meback in the first contest ro post a l0-8 win . In the secpmd game, Jackson scored seve n runs in the first inning and went on to dtofeat Meigs 12-6. In rhe first· game, Meig; sported rhe Jronmen a 1-0 j·~ad in the first inni11g. But Meigs tied the game in rhc bottom of the inning on a Kyl~ Smiddie, a stolen base and a single off rhe bat on Tommy R oush. Jackson howt•ver put a big five spot on the board· in the second inning, with the big hit coming on a rhree run home run I off the bat of Rouse. Meigs came back in rhe rhird inning, singles by Jeff Brown, Roush and Jacob Smith, coupled with a pair of walks the Marauders scoted three runs and pulled ro within 6-4. But Jac kson added four more runs in the fourth inning o n three walks. singles by Hoover, Shens and a two run double by Skaggs to take a 10-4 lead.' Meigs starred ro chip away' at the Jackson lead ill rhe sixth il)ning. Kyle Smid- · die tripled over the center fiddcrs head · to start the inmng, on~ out' later Jc· ff Brown reached on a Jacksoll erro~ to · Roush then walked and sco re Smidd1e. . • · Jacob Smuh had a rwo our• smgle to score Brown . Meigs had rhcit first two batters retired to start the seventh in11ing. But . Snudd1e walked and Nick Dettwiller looped a single to left. Brown then wal ked to load rhe bases. Roush follo\ved with a two run single and Meigs had pulled to within 10-8. Smith then hir one to seco nd, ',b ut the ball took a bad hop, which the second baseman had to go b,?ck ro ger rhe ball . Wlulc laymg on the grou nd, he flipp ed t<i .th e shortstop for the force at seco nd and end rhe game. Hoover p1ckcd up th e win for Ja ckson, scatterin g 1fil hits, walki ug edigJht kaud srnkmg out 1vc. Hoover a1so 1e ac son · of Sill · g1 cs. R ous.c ar thc p1arc .w1r· 11 a pa11 added his home nm, and Skaags had a double. 1 ' · Sophon)ore Josh Lynch was the lolmg . h er, he gave up nme . Iurs . . , walked SIX . pnc and struck out seven. Ro11sh and Smiddie each had three hits for Meigs, with Smid- . . . · die getting his triple. Smitl) added rwo Jackson, Rouse and Green each smglefl. singles, Matt Stewart, Dettwiller and Jackson closed ~mt rhe scormg m the fif!~ Brown ea~h added singles. on a !'foover smgle and a Holdren do uIn the second game, Jackson took bk advantage of sloppy lidding by rhe . · Bachtel was the winning pitcher, l).e Marauders jumped to the early 7-0 lead. gave up seven hits, hit one, walked fo11r Jackson had four smgl~s, a walk to go and struck out seven . Holdren had a p~ir along With the four Me1gs errors. . of doubles for Jackson, Rouse and Green Meigs cur the lead ro 7-3 i.n rhe bot- added two singles each. rom of rhe firsr, Zach Bohn smgled, and d ]j . . k d 'th 1 I Dctti!ler walked. Brown then followed I Anfi Y av;'- p~c e u~~ 1e oss WI 1 1 11 with da two rund .bdo ubk Brown later ~fn~~ ~~~~~~i~~ :~p ~ ;,~~. hitet\~:oba~~~~~ score on a passe a11 · 'lk fi d .k . 1 d' 1uce. Bo1111 M c1gs · pu 11CC d town· h'm 7- 6 m wa 1ve an stn e out t · t11c sec· M. h 1 , . h d bl , d e· ond innin g, Bolin doubled with one our, . ~~1gs aBt r e P ardcdwdu .da obul e adn two , Det- Sln!l>es, S' k'1p D ods·on rcac11<d on a· error. I R rown . S a. he ad Dou .c kan ha Sill· h. lk d d Brown an d g e'h onme Jo nson ' twiller 1 en ·wa e ; an dd d 11111 . 1......ah~ .......erne , J aco b Snut. h cac h smg . Ied . eac a e a smg e. But Jackson added four more in rhe Meigs (2- 3 overall, 2-1 TV C) will h<is,! fourth inning. Holdren had a double for Wellston on Monday. : 1 . TODAY'S -SCOREBOARD " . \ Denver ............... .............. 30 43 -~11 Houston ................... .... .. .. 28 45 .38o4 Voncouver ........................ 19 53 .254 Pacific DIYiolon 3(1 x-l.A. Lakers ...................62 12 .838 )(·Portland ................... .....54 19 .7.0 13\ . lC-Seattte ...........................41 20~ Meigs .. ... ...................... 330 000 Bottorl.. := 32 1,.562 Golden Sltllo .................... 11 57 .230 L.A. Cllppol1 .................... 14 59 .192 K<:llnchod plai'Qff berth lil 45 47'1, Holdren (WPI and Skaggs Da~s (LP) , S1anley (4) and Denwlller ~ Denver 112, Utah 92 Porttand 11S, MHwaukee 79 Sundey's scores Detrott 113. New Jersey 92 co PhoenllC 87, Minnesota 88 Jarnr:~~--.~~~.~~~~on ~~~e ~·8 1ncliana 104, Toronto 83 Sacramento 117, Philadelphia 95 t,leii!~d<iimiii'(wPi arJt~a~~ 1)K = 28-15·2 Grllllth (LP), Snyrlo!r (4) and OIKOO L.A. lakers 106, New Vorl< 82 Miami 88, San Antonio 84 Chicago 83, CLEVELAND 74 DaMas100,Vancouver88 Portland 95, Soatile 82 - Meigs 15, Jackaon &-game 2 M~waukea117, Jackson ....................... 500 300 p : 8-8-2 Mol~s ...........................060 405 0=15·12·5 FT. WORTH, Tags (AP) - Results Sunday of the NASCAR Winston Cup Series OlrecTV • 500 at Texag Motor Soeedway wllh slartlng positbn in parentheses, driver; type of car, laps com· pleted, reason out (If any) and mona~ won: · 1. (8) Dale Eamhaidl, Jr.. Chevrolet, 334, $314,675. 2. (99) Jeft Burton, Ford, 334, $259,550. 3. (,18) Bobbr Labon!e, Pontiac, 334, $186,500. 4. (2) Rusty Wallace. FOld, 334, $155,450. 5. (16) Ke~n Lepage; Fordl334, $128,800. 6. (12) Joramy ¥al'fle d, Ford, 334, $108,650. 7. (3) Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolat. 334, $108,750. 8. (5) Terl)l Labonte, Chevrolet, 334, $118,350. 9. (20) Tony Slewan, PonUac. 334, $991225. 10. (28) R~ky Rudd, FOld, 334, $105,125. .11 . (6) Marl< Martin, Ford, 334, $93,525. 12. (31) Mike Skinner, Cl!evrolet, 334, $87,325. . 1.3. (91) Chad Unla, Ford, 334, $84,025. Saiurday's ecoree CLEVELAND 109, Boston 103 Houston 115, Atlanta 93 Charlone 90, Chicago 87 6·8·5 DirecTV 500 re•ults 7~ K·PhoaniK .........................4B 25 ,658 )!·Sacramento ..................42 30 ' .583 Jac~~~~o~ 1~~ ~~gs ~~~m~·~0·2 14. (22) Ward Bur1on, Pontiac, 334, 19'1 21'1 Golden State113 $62,975. $93,525. 33. (68) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 285, $68,550. . 15. (26) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 333, 34. (40) Slertlng M,artln, CHevrolel, 279, $85,200. engine failure, $53.425: 16. (4) Bobby Ramlllon, Ch&\lrolet, 332, 35. (90) Ed Ben1er, Ford, 270, engine tall· $73,200. uro, $41,900. · , 17. (42) ~enny Irwin, Chevrolet, 332, 36. (9) Stacy Compton, Ford, 255, $40,850. $18,500. . 37: (33) Joe Nomechek, Chavrotet. 253. 18. (36) Ken Schrader. Pontiac, 332, · accident, $47:825. "' $68,800. 38. (21) Jeff Fuller, POntiac, 233, accklen1, 19. (1) Sieve Park, Chevrolet, 332, $15,600. $38,175. · 20. (14) Alck Mast, Pontiac. 331,$68.200. 39. ~1) Elllon Sadler, Ford, 221.$46,725. 21 . (55) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 331, 40. 45) Adam Pelty, Chavrolet. 215, engine $15,400. '· . failure, ,875. 22. (93) Dave Blaney, Pontiac,. 331, 41 . (41) Gal)l Bradberry, Chevrolet.. 185, $60,700. accldenl, $36.825. 23. 111\ Brett Bodine, Ford, 33C, $59.100. 42. (10) Johnny Benson, Pontiac, 143, accl24. 68 Darrell Wallrtp, Ford, 328,$61,100. dent, $38,515. 25. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 320, 43. (25) Jerl)l Nadeau, Chevrolel, 110, accl$76, tso. . . dent, $46,525: 26. (17) ROI>ert Proosloy, Ford, 318, ~nglne failure, $58,400. 11me or race: 3 hours: 49 mii')Utea, 12 ~Zl. (32) Scoff Pruen, Ford, 318, $52,700. o'nc!s. . 28. (60) Dick Trickle, Chevrolet, 311, Margin of vtctol)l: 5.920 secoods. $61,900. ~Ve'l\ge speed: 131.152 mph, 29. (1) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 300, load cllangas: 29 among 17 drivers. engine failure, ~ 300. Caullon Hags: 121or 621aps. · • 30. \94) BMI 'eulon, Ford, 297., $59,450. Lap laad<!rs: Torry Labonte 1·3, Scott Pruo11 31 . 17) ¥~tt Kensalll, Ford, 288, accident, 4·16, Oale Eamnardt, Jr. 17-19, Bobbr Hamilton $57,050. · 20, Joe Nernechok 21-22, ¥1ko Skinner 23, 32. (43) John Andrenl, Pontiac, 287, Rusty ·Wallace 24-76, ~ Labonte n-B2, Earnhardt, Jr. 83, Jel1 Burton 84, Kevin Lepagi 85, Jimmy Spencer 88·87, B.labonte 68·11l!; Kenny Irwin 113, Earnhardt, Jr. 114· 14~ Michael Waltrip 141, Dale Jarren 148·151,'1t' Wallace 152, Jarrett 153-155, R.Wallaca 1~ 159, Jarretl160·170, Rlcl<v Rudd 171·179, Jert, my Mavfleld 180·197, J.I!<Jrton 198-233, Eo'"" halllt, Jr. 234. Lepage 235·25f , B.labonlo 2g; 260, Eaml)alllt Jr. 261-215, Steve Park 2111; 281, Eamhar<lt, Jr. 282-334. . Point lltlndlngs: Bobby Lat>onte 1114, ¥ark Martin 1030, Ward Burton ·1024. Dolo Earr)har(j\ 959, RU&ly Wal"co 940, Jeff Burton 934, RickY Rudd 907, Dale.Jarren 895, Terry Labonte 818, Jeremy Mayfield 846. ' Baeeball · ·., Amorlconi.Nguo . · ~NAHEIM ANGELS: Purchased lhe con· · trecta ot INF Be~l Gil and LliP Keni .Merckar. Aelaas,d RHP Tom Candloffl. .BI'ILTIMORE ORIOLES: Reassigned OF Warne Klrll)' and OF Derrick May to Aocllasler ot lhe International Laague. Placed C Greg Mjl.,. on lhe 15-day dlsablod.llsl. Pun:huecl the conlrtiCt ol C WIHie Morales. Assigned RljP Rlcll Nogrena outright to Rochester. .No gain•• tonight G'f:~ ~~~. ~~~u{:,'::'~ DIKon Tuesday' a game• New Jetflev at Waahlngton. 7 p.m. Oettolt at toronto, 8 p.m. '' American League slate Todav'a openera . Chicago White So• (S~otka. l H 3) at Tegs (Rogers 5·3), 3:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Colon 18-5) a1 Bolllm0111 (Mussina 18·7), 3:05p.m. , Kansas City (Suppan 10-12) at Toronto ·. CLEVELAND VI. M"ml, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Charlotte, 7:30 p;m, Son Antonio at Ortanilo, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 p.m: Atlanta at Minnesota,,8 p.m. Sacramento It Dallu. 8:30 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 10 p.m. ra l.A. lakera al PhoaniK, 1P:30 R.m. Utah at L.A. Cllpparo. 10:3(1 p.lll. Houston a1 VBntouver, 10:30 p.m. (Wells 17-,0), 4:05p.m·. Tampa Bay (Trachsel . 0·0) at Minnesota (Radke12·14) , 8:05p.m. Detroit (Nomo 0·0) al Oakland (Appler 16· 14). 10:05 p.m. New Vork Yankees (Hemandez 17· 9) at Anaheim (Hill4·11 ), 10:35 p.m.. Kansas Citv at Toronto, 7:05p.m. Boston at Seanle, 8:05 p.m. ChicadO White Sox at rexas, 8:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 8:05p.m Detroit at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. New Yort< Yankees at Anaheim. 1():05 p.m. ., Wednesday's games Chicago White Sox at Texas, 3:05p.m. Detroit at OaklaOO, 3:35p.m. Kansas City at Toronto. 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Tafll)a Bay at Minnesota , 8:05p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. New York Yankees at Anaheim, 10:05 p.m. ' ' e, a ' ' CAPITOL HILL GOLF .COURSE NHL standings • EASTERN CONFERENCE Tuesday's games • Att1ntlc Dlvl11on Jum It I. I BI 1!11. liE x-Naw Jersey .... ..44 27 8 5 101 247 •-Philadelphia ..... 41 25 12 3 97 222 Plnsllurgh ........... 34 36 6 6 82 231 ·NY. Aangars ....... 29 3B 12 ·3 13 216 N.V. Islanders ...... 22 48 9 1 54 168 Northl18t Division K-Toronto .............43 28 7 3 96 236 •.Onawa ............. 38 29 11 2 89 231 Buflalo ................ 33 35 10 3 19 203 Montreal. ............. 33 37 9 4 19 181 Boston ................. 23 36 19 6 71 200 Southeast Division )(·Wasnington ......~2 25 11 2 liA 192 114 228 235 210 212 205 199 190 233 Named two of the TOP 35 new public courses in America for 1999 by Golf magazine. ' . r ; THE SENATOR course named in the TOP 10 new public courses in the cou~try. This newest honor is one of many earned by Alabama's ROBERT TRENT jONES GOLF TRAIL, 97 218 i86 named "one of 'the TOP 10 trips in the world" by Frequent Flyer magazine. •·Fionda .........'....41 31 6 5 93 230 199 Carolina ..............35 34 10 0 80 209 2~9 Tampa Bay ........ .. 18 51 9 7 52 194 292 National League slate AUanta ............. ... 14 51 1 4 39 162 299 . Today's openers , WESTERN CONFERENCE Milwaukee (Woodard 11·8) at CINCINNATI Central Dlvlelon. , (Harnisch 16·10), 1:05 p.m. rum W L I BI 1!11. Gf 11A San Diego (Hilchcocl<. 12·14) at New.Vork K•St Louis · 50 18 11 o 111 238 153 Me!SColorado(Astado17· (Leiter 13-12), 1:10 p.m . oa·troil .............. . .. •• 22 10 2 106 214 203 11)atAllanra(MaddulC · X· ._ 19·9) 4·05 ChlcaJm ............... 3C 39 10 2 12 230 239 ChtCa J>·~;b< (Tapani 6·12) at St. louis , Nash lie ..... ii0ft28 ::. DI~IJon70 195 .229 (KilO B·13f. 4:10 p., m. .()of ad 0 31JW9 29 11 1 90 224r 196 Los A eles (Brown 18-9) et Montreal (Her· x or .... ,..... ) 'J 7-0 Edmonton ........... 30 32 18 a 54 213 20 1 4 5 9 man:~frandsCo~~-:andez8·12) at florida vancouvar ......... ..2.9 36 14 8 80217 229 Calgal)l ............... 31 38 9 5 78 200 239 , pm (F ema ndez 1·82 , 1. . · Pactftc Otvltlon Houston ( •toids 16·14) at ~lflaburgh J<Y·Dal"o ............. 43 21 8 8 !00203 172 (Schmkl113·11), :OS p.m. K-loS Angelos .....37 30 11 4 89 236 220 PhoenlK............... 31 34 7 4 85 224 220 Tueaday•s gam11 San Jose ............. 32 36 10 7 81 214 206 Anahelm ..............32 34 12 2 78 204 216 Los Angeles at Montreal, 7:05 q.m. Hllnched plai'Qft berth • San Franctsco at Florkla, 7:05p.m. y-clinOhed dlvltion tnle Colorado at ~tilmla, 7 :~0 p.m. Overtime ton11 count 11 a k;ll and a reguPhlladelph" at An~ona, 10:05 p.m. "tion rta. · · Wedneadey'e 111me1 Slturdey's score• Los Angeles 01 Montreal.-,:05 p.m. Phlladoiphll .3, Pltltlburgh 2 Dotrctt o, 51. loulo O.tio San Francisco at Florida, 7:05p.m. HouSton at Pittsburgh, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Rangers 2, Bollon 2·tle Chicago 2, N.Y. Ialanders 2·118 Mllw-ukoo al CINCINNATI, 7:05p.m. Loa AAgolee 2, Anaheim 1 San Diego al N.V.Molt!, 7:10p.m. Colorado at Atlanta, 7:40p.m. Toronto .c.,·WUhlnQton 3 Chicago Cuba at Sl. Loulo, 8:10p.m. Buffalo 2; Montrtlll o • Philadelphia at Allzona, 9:35p.m. Tampa Bay 3, F)orldo 3~e Colgal)l 3, Son Jotf 0 Edmonton 4, Phoenbr 3.0T Come see for yourself. ....... • 0 ,. ,, ' " • EASTERN CONFERENCE r.D All'""" ~·"t 1!!11. lll K·Miaml ............................46 28 .639 K·New VOtl< .....................45 28 .618 1 ~ Phlll<lolphla ..................... 42 31 .575 4 ~ Ortando ....................:....... 37 36 .507 9\i NewJersey ......................31 42 .425 15',. BostQn.....................~ ....... .30 43 .<411 Walhlng1on ...... :............ ... 28 47 .356 Control Dlvlolon ' •·lndlana ...........:............. 49 24 .871 Charlqtte ..........................41 31 .569 Toronto ................ ,........... .40 33 .548 · O.trolt.. ............................37 35 . 514 Mjlwaukee ........................35 38 .479 16'• 20'·~ 7', 9 11'a 14 ct:EVELAND .................. 29 .. .391 20 Atltnta .............................. 26 46 .361 22'. Chlcago............................ 15 58 .205 34 WEStERN CONFERENCE MI-Dhriolon 111m It L & olil •·Utah .............................. 49 23 .. 681 ~e·Sa n Antonto .................. 47 ~e·Mi n nesola .... . .44 28 .844 29 .603 DaHas .............................. 32 41 .438 2', 5', 17', '. . Tonight's gam11 Toronto at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Carolina at Pltltlburgh, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Ranoera a1 washington, 7:30p.m. Now Jersey at Florlde, 7:30p.m. Colgal)l at Dallas, 8:3C p.m. San Joaa ot Edmonton, 9 p.m. Lcs·Ange!H at P,hoenl)(, 9:30p.m. NashvtHe at A"-"elm, 10:30 p.m. .' CAPITOL HILL 334 .285 . lll,4 . Tue1dly's llll!lel Washington al Ottawa,'} p.m. Pl\ltadolpllia at ~l"nto , 7:30p.m. • Boston at Tampa Bey. 7:30 p m. To get a current weather repQrt, check the .I It ..... • ' Melp County's · Volume so. Number 211 Hometown Nel(Wspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 Cents AEP won't speculate on Meig~ Mine fate Nature qf (itiformal' meeting at Mine No. 2 IWt revealed Jeff Rennie ofAEP's Fuel Supply office in Lancaster, who serves as a spokesman for the mine operations, said Monday that he could nor confirm rumors from last week that a buyer for the operation will be sought, or ~hat the min es will close if a sale is not completed by year-end. BY BRIAN J. REED However, Rennie did confirm rhat OVP NEWS STAFF . POINT ROCK- A spokesman for AEP, officials met with representatives of AEP's Southern Ohio Coal Co. has the United Mine Workers Asoociation ar tefused to comment on rumors thar the Meig; Mine No. 2 on Monday morning. Rennie was unwilling to reveal the Meig; Division mines are for sale, or that nature or the subject of the meeting, other layoffi of workers at the Meigs Division than to say thar th e meeting was an "inforare in1minent . "AEP and Southeru Ohio . Coal Co. are exploring a 11uml1er of options wir/1 regard .to the Meigs Dir>ision." .Jell Rennie, AEP "SOCCO has nor changed the projected shutdown date, but the plans for 'the . mining operation are under co ntinuous review," Rennie said. J "There is nothing new to report at ·this time," he added. In pasr weeks, speculation about an earlier closing of rhe m.ines and possible layoff of miners has grown. But late last year, R ennie said the mines were still expected to remain open until at least the end of 2001, a date which has been included in reports to the Public Utilities Comn1ission of.Ohio. ' mal " session held at the min e site. "AEP and Southern Ohio Coal Co. are exploring a number of oJ?tions with regard to the Meigs Division," Rem1ie said,.but was unwilling to be more specific about the fate of the Salem Township operation. Pomeroy Council approves bid for new well BY BRIAN J. REID SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - A bid from G.M. Baker for the drilling of a new water well was approved when Pomeroy Village Council .met in regular sessionMonday evenmg. The Dayton company was rhe lowest of five bidders on the project, with a bid of$33,333. The new well, to be called "No.5," will be located at the village wellfield in Syracuse, and will produce water with a lower manganese content, according to Mayor.John Blaettnar. It is likely, Blaettnar said, that one of the village's other three weUs, that whic h presents the highest manganese content, will t be abandoned once Well No. 5 is completed. l'he cost will be pai<f frotn vil~ · lage war.er funds, Clerk Kathy Hysell said. Afi:er meeting in executive session with Pomeroy Police Chief Jeffi-ey Miller, council accepted the resignation · of Patrolman Jonathan Sanders, and ~pproved the promotion of' Aoyd Hickman, a part-time officer, to·a fulltime position to replace Sanders. Council also authorized Miller to accept applications for a'partdme offic er. Fire Chief Chris Sh~k reported to council that th,e fire department will disconnect the fire siren on a temporary 30-day ba_sis. , R esidents in some areas of Pomeroy have complained that the siren creates a noise problem at emergency_times, and Shank said that all volunteers are now equipped wirh scanners which notify them of emergencies: If response time is not affected by the disconne~tion, it will be made permanent, Shank said. But the noon sire11 will continue to sound, be added. Gouncihnen Victor.Young Ill and David Ballard both expressed concern that the siren will still sound during times of village. wide ·emergencies, which Shank said it could. . . DISCUSS PERSONNEL- Police Chief Jeffrey Miller met with Pomeroy Council on Monday night to. l!is· cuss a ilufl!bet perSl>onel 'matters. {Brian J. Reed photo) ~hank ·, also .ad that the fir~ department workers are required requirement for water depart- · department's ~· brush truck to work more in winter, w.eather ment workers, who were once will likely' gri ,into service next and that they; at rimes, risk their· charged wirh operating the water .,veek. . , . lives doing their jobs. treatment plant. Charlie Fitch~atrick; a street · Water department employees, Blaettnar s.uggested that the department employee, mel with he said, are paid considerably finance 'committee meet cO council about .,.inequities ih more o11 an hourly basis than review the pay scales for the two salaries between • Workers for ,the street department .workers. Coun- departments, and to return to water departme · and the street cilman Bryan Shank said that he .·council with a recommendation. depa.rtment. ,, feels the difference in pay is the Fitchparrick noted thar .street result of the former certificati,on ! · PIIIH see COUnciL ,... Al Investigators say · ·. :. ·... candle caused URG .blaze, " '' ,, Commissioners debate engineer's ·. request on salaries Bv BRI~N J.. A.EED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County. Co mn1issioners discussed, but decided to tai!:e no action, on a request for additional funds for salaries at the County Highway Departm ent, durin g Monday's regular meeting. Last week, Engineer Robert Eason asked conm1issioners to transfer $95,0(}0 from the department's "bituminous materials" account• to the "employees' salaries" litle iterp. , .The request \lias not accompanied by a explanation, bur"Eason said by telephone Monday after,.noon rhar the request was a "routine transfer to cover needs" in the line. item for employees salaries. ' The commissioners have discu ~sed the request for two weeks. Last week, th e request was tabled, and Monday, commissioners discussed it again, but took no action , Connnissioner Jailet Howard said, she had met with Prosecuting Anorney John Lenres regarding the request . Lentes had explained rhat the commissioners have no choi ce but to approve the request,' because once the co mmission ers approve appropriations, the · authority to · spend mon ey in departmental budgets tests with the officeholder - in this case, with Eason . C ommissioner J effiey Th'llrnron said he· "will nor" vote to approve the transfer, because he opposes using funds appropriated for bit~minous ro ad materia ls (asphalt) for salaries. "I will vote 'no,' "if this comes to· a vote," Thornton said. "If rh ese funds are necessary to make payroll, they should have been requested when we made the Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports AS B3-4 · A4 A3 B1-2 Weather A3 . Lotteries .... - - - ikil \"')t.,~ • ~-~~-~-:- .0. ::. ~ -~-..Q.~+--- ~L ~~~ owo Pick 3: 6-0-1 Pick 4: 2-8-4-8 Bucloe)oe Five: 1-7"19-ll-29 WYA. Dally 3: 0-6-5 Dally 4: 6-1-6-5 C 2oo0 Ohio Valley Publi!hing Co. •• . ' "' • u/ will llote 'no,, if this comes to a 1•ote. ~f these funds are. necessary to make fll}'ro /1, the}' sllonld ha1•e /Jce11 · req11ested wllen we made the annual appropriation.~ (in ]all liM]'). " Jell"'t· omton annual appropr atio~s a1;~binton s' ,. 'Jflat ·he .suspect- (in Janu- ed the funds might be 'used to increase . salari es for o utgoing administrative employees, who are· expe'cted to leave the department when Eason leaves at the end of the year. Eason was defeat- · ·ed in the Ma~ch primary by Eugene Triplett. "Raising (salaries) will .make .their retirement higher," Thornton said , noting that a public employee's retirement is based on the employee's highest earnings prior to retirement. " It just seems wrong to me to take materials from funds ·set aside for paving material and to put them into salaries,"Thornron said. Howard said that she felt that the request was "premature," and said that while commissioners have been told by Lentes, their legal counsel, thar rh e request must be approved, the board wiU take no immediate action to approve it. . Eason said that he would not comment further on the 'request, but said th at he had been told Monday morning by the commissioners' office that 'the board would not be meeting in regular session, and ' therefo.re was not PIHH- S.'-ry...... Al Juvenile Court receives $2.000 • y I Rennie said at tht• time the future of the mining operation will depend on the quality and quantity of coal that the mines produce. Bur he added rhat rumors about ;arly closing of the mines were likely the result of the operation's recently hitting a particularly difficult coal seam. The Meigs Division currently employs 830 people, and includes Meigs Mines 2 and 31, the SOC CO Meig; Division Prep Plant, which washes coal mined there for use at AEP's Gen. James· M. Gavin Plant, and the business offices ofrhe operation at Point Rock. ' FROM AP, STAFF REPORTS the one room, offiebls said. Other RIO GRANDE - An unat- ·partS of tb.e building had extentended candle caused a fire that sive smoke and waC~! damage. forced mote than 70 students out N1l official 'estiri'#lie has been of their dormitory at the Univer- issued on fire daruage, a R.io .. sity of Rio Grande, investigators prande press release saiq.The fire said. jWas brought under control shortA student, id!!ntified by school ly after the arrival,:of. the Rio officials as a 22-year-old central Grande and Gallipolis volunteer Ohio wom~n,lefi: a candle burn- fire departments: · ing in her second floor Boyd Hall Contcictbrs were eltpe~ted. to room and fell asleep. She awoke be on campus Monday to and fo11nd her bedding on fire , appraise damage. · said Bill Teets, spokesman for 'th e About 70 people living in rhe stale fire marshal. building were moyed to the uniCampus police said the student versity's four other dorms. They suffered minor injuries and was were given linens and were perueated at a hospital and released. mitted to r,eirieve some of their No one else Was injured. moving, -said The fire, whiah 'started around belongin ~ before . . ' 5 a.m. Sunday, severely damaged Plllee see Blue, Pllp AS ' ' April 4, 2000 • 'i' " scores Caroline 1, P lphloo 0 St. Loull4, Oftawa 1 ColollldO 3, DoMao 2.QT Allanta 5, N.Y.Islanders 4 Vancouver 3, Chicago 2 New Jeruy 4, Tampa Boy 1 Dllroll 6, MontrHI5.0T Sentinel . ,.,. Slm.,:Z'' NBA standings '' . . And THE LEGISLATOR named amorig the Top 25 "very worthy newcomers." TU ,I Spartans win NCAA title;..&1 Details, A3 and .Laudermilt each had a double and a single. Williams had a pair of singles. Wigal and Julie S~un each added a smgle. . · · For Jackson, Griffith l>nce again W2S the loser with relief Melp from Snyder. The two combined to give up 12 hits, walk I 0 and strike out four. Lambert and Hughes each.-added a pair of singles for Jackson. · · • ·• In the second game Meigs spotted the visiton a S-0 lead in the first inning, but came back with a six run second, a four run fourth md added five in the sixth to coast to the win . Amy Hysell, who picked up the win, gave up eight: hits, walked five and struck out three. Hysell, Bethany Boyles, Price, Lawmaker doesn't .like loaded definition, A2 w~nesc~.y: Monday, April 3, 2000 PoJMrOy, Middleport, Ohio . . . . . The Deily 8tntlntl ·r • Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgomery's office made a $2,000 cqntribution to the "Natural Helpers• program of Meigs County Juvenile Court on f>'londay., Holly Martin , field representative for the· attorney general, left, presented the funds to Triola Jack~on, case manager for the court. The funds will be used to train student leaders to assist their • classmates at a special camp this summer, according to Judge Robert Buck. ' {Brian J. Reed photo) �' •. 1 Pege A 2 The Dally Sentinel City gets tough with bus drivers DAYTON (AP) -The city's school district is taking a, gettough approach with its bus drivers. . · . - The distri~t says it 'won't tolerate lapses by drivers, three of whqm the district said left pupih on buses after routes were finished. The school board at its April 14 meeting plans to consider firing them. A fourt h driv~r quit last month after the district said it would recommend his firing for bypassing a railroad barricade and dri~ing his bus 'across tracks with children aboard, the school system reported. Since the "hool year began", the district 's transp·o rtation department has been .under fi~ from parents who had complained that buses 'ro utinely run late or fail to pick up children . Clayton Luckie, a Dayton sc hool board member, said the seriousness of the incidents has to be considered~ "The most important thing is the safety of our children,'' Luckie said. In o ne case, a driver parked his bus at the district bus garage after his morning run Feb. 25. When he retu rned fo r his ~fte r­ ~oon assi~;v ment mo re rh an four hours later, he· fo und an 8- yearold pupil asleep, the district said. · Student$ study First Lady C ANTO N (AP) - A group of teachers and histor ians is making the life of former First Lady Lucy Webb H ayes compell ing to children in the fo urth grade. T h e National First Ladies' Library on Mo nday anno un ced a curriculu m projec t fo r students in 12 nearby area fo urth -grade classes. T h" boys and. girls will study the Ohio native who was ma rried to the 19th U. S. president, Ruth erford B. H ayes. In 1875, the R epublican Party chose H aye s as its presidential ca ndidate. He won the 1876 ele ction only after th e creation of a special co mmissio n to decide disputed electoral vo tes. Because of the te nsion surrounding his election, Hayes secre tly too k the ~a rh of o fl) ce on Sunday, March 4, J 877 , in th e R ed Room of the White House. He served o ne term. - T he library has opened an exhibit of items relating to Webb H ayes. She was born in C hillicothe and went on to become th e first college graduate among the first ladi es. " Edu cation was very important to her,'' said Mary Regula, the ljbrary 's president. 'Fhe school project is something that would have excited the first lady, she said. The library is working to develop a rlational curri culum' fo r kindergarten through 12th grade. Th at way, the histo ry of all th e firs t ladies can be weaved into courses across the ~oun try, R egula said. - Ohio freshman found hanged : DElAWARE (AP) - An autopsy was planned on th e body of an Ohio Wesleyan University freshman found hanged in his· dorn;litory room. University officials called the death of Mark Ma scari of Dublin an apparent suicide, but fri ends and relatives of the 19-year-old didn't believe it. They sa id they tho ught he died accidentally while playing S·prank. · · A university lspokesman said a roommate found the body at around 1 p.ljn . 011 Mond4'" ' . There was fl&}~icide.n'o t4said D ave Cozzens, director of student life. Delaware police are investigatin g th e death. . • Mascari was described as deeply ~ligiou s by university chap· lain Jon Powers. · Mascari spent his spring break March 11-19 working as a volunteer fo r .the Appalachian Service Project repairing the homes of needy families in Chavies, Ky. . . _NASA accused of computer misuse C LEV_ELAND (AP) - COlUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft hopes :i retooled gun storage bill contains enough • changes to satisfY its critics, but a member of the House Criminal Justice Corrunittee said Monday that he objects to the bill's definition of what constitutes a "loaded weapon." Sponsoring Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, an Aurora Republican and the committee's chairwoman, pl~.r:~ned to outline those changes at a committee hearing on Tuesda~ She made the changes after meeting with opponents of the bill and with Taft. T he bill adds penalties under child endangerment laws, instead of creating new. offenses. Opponents had argued that the previous version of the bill singled out gun owners. . T he bill also has tougher penalti es than the original bill . If a child gets access tO' an improperly stored firearm, it would be a first-degree . misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in jail, up from a third-degree misdemeanor, which has a maximum penalty of 60 days. Should the child harm anyone after getting . . .., : Prisoner charged in slaying dies . "Anything other than a- gun .wirh anything in the chamber won 't 'c ut it;' Callender said. "I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to do a way to do that." He said he appreciated Womer Benjamin's work at trying to reach a compromise with all the parties. "Chair Womer Benjamin and Goverhor Taft's office are working very, very hard t!l accommodate some of my objections;· Callender said. Womer Benjamin, who said the changes were necessary because she did not have the eight committee vOtes she needed to get the bill before the full House, said she had not spoken with Callender about the wording of the .definition. • · "He did not express that specifically to me llopublicon Rop. Joml• Collonder access, it would be a third-degree felony, punishable by lip to five years in prison, up from a fifth-degree felony, which has ~ maximum penalty of one year. However, the change that concerned the committee's vice chairman; Republican Rep. Jamie Callender ofWillowick, was how the bill defines a "loaded firearm:• T he original \>ill, introduced in December, included ·among the definitions "an unloaded firearm for which ammunition is ready at hand." The new version replaces "ready at hand" with "inunediat~ly accessible and in close proximity." He said the bill must defi ne a loaded gun as simply that: a gun with ammunition .in the firing chamb e~. that." as an ongoing concern ," said Womer Ben)amin, who stressed the bill she sent Cal!f!nder was a draft version. "We .are trying to address the situation where the gun is in the drawer and' the ammunition is right next to it." Animal rights group. Prosecutors 'portray Sheppard PETA. protests agatnst Ciap murder as domestic crime , COl U M BUS (AP ) - Six T he Sa n Fra ncisco-based C LEVELAND (AP) - With a memb e rs of an animal ri ghts re tail er also met with PETA case built o n a ne\y expert and old group de m o nstrated for an re presentatives abou t eight witnesses, prosecutors are about to hour in fro nt of a down town wee ks ago, Leona rd said . w in d, up .their effor t to prove mall M o nday to pro te st w ha t PETA was to ld , sh e sa id, something they first tried to 'show (hey said was the Gap In c.'s t hat Gap expec ts facto ri es 46 years ago: that Dr. Sam Shepusc of lea th e r imp o rted from that make p ro duc ts for the pard beat his wife to death in a fit Indi a and C hina. co mpany t o fo ll ow appli cable of rage. But the comp any said Peo- laws and approp riate ind ustry Cuyahoga County Prosecuto r pl e for th e E th ical Trea tm e nt prac ti ces. "T h at in cl udes William Mason and his assistants of An imals had bee n to ld thdt hunune c treatment of aniare defending the state in a wronga new Gap policy, put in m als,'' she said. .· ful imprisonment lawsuit brought · pla ce las t week , p ro hibi ts " At th e tim e w e me,t with by the doctor's son, Sa m R eese app arel fa c to ri e! ·the co mp a- P ETA, we co nfir me d tha t Sheppa rd, through his fa th er's ny work s w i t~ from usin g less than _1 0 p e rce nt of estate. lea ther mad e from animals in skinn ed leathe r used (o r Gap Prosecuioti could re5~ their case · Ind ia or C hin a in future pro du cts came fro m India or as soon as T~esday.' Closing al:gn o rders. E hina," Leo na rd sai d. · ments are exp~cted'hext week. ." This isn 't a huge policy A ·PETA re p rese nt ative .. Then an eight- person jnry will change fo r n s... but we com':. 'M o nday night charatterized cjecide whether 'it thinks Sheppard mitt ed to ' them (PETA) that the Gap's p olicy statem ent as we wo uld find alt er native va gu e. " Ba sicall y, we are ask- . so urces ... ," said . · K e llie · ing the m for a little more · · Leonard, a G ap 'spokes- definition to th eir !tate - ·. woman. "Wa s PETA aware of men't," sai d Kim Kri er, a '.'~ this new po li cy change? Yes, PETA spokeswo man. · they w~ re aware of it." E arlie r in C olumbus, ·rh e " Lep nard said th e new Gap . pro tes te rs, in'cluding one policy. will., no't affect ga r- wea r in g a brow11' •cow suit , ments being stitched now. car ri ed signs and hande d out but will impa ct G ap gar- liter ature in fro nt o f C ity ments b ~ ginning late r thi s Ce'nter Mall, w hi~ ha s a yeat. ,. Gap s,tore. ·· DE AT H- NO T I CES LOC AL BRI EFS Doris Gmeser Ardella Herdman Fonns now avail,ble RAC INE - Doris Whaley Grueser, 85, Racine , died Monday, April .3, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, fol-. lowmg an extended illness. She was born on January 24, 1,915 in DarWin, daughter of. the late Welby and Vena Howett Whaley, she wa~ a homemaker and member of the Wildwood Garden Club. She was also a member of the Min . ersville United Methodist Church. Su;viving are two sons, Larry Grueser 9f Racin e, ~d B~b Gru-eser ofVmcent; a daughter and son-in-l'aw, Marilyn and Pat Quinn of McConnelsv ille; a sister and brother•in-l~w. Ann and Bill King of Newark; four grandchildren, Kimberly an/l Mark Bernard of Boston, Mass., Todd Grueser of Columbus, Pat Quinn of Philo, and Cindy McG raw. of Pickerington; and five great-gran~c hi ldren and one great-great-grandchild. . In addition to her parents, she was also prec~ded in death by her husband, Karl; am.l three sisters, Avis Koesel, Maxine Prentice and Ruth Herdman. . Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Ap ril 6; 2000 in Ewing. Fu neral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robi nson officiating. Friends m~y ca ll at the funeral home on Wednesday, April 5, 2000 from 6- 9 p.m. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Ardella V..,-die Hoschar Herdman, 04, Pomeroy, died Saturday, April 1, 2000 at her residence. ' She was born on Apri125, 1935 in Leon, W.Va., a daughter ofJohnnie Hoschar of Southside, WVa., and the late Inez Parsons Hoschar. She was a homemaker. Surviving in addition to her father are a daughter, Priscilla Riddle of Pomeroy; six sons, Oley E . Herdman .Jr., of Columbus and Pomeroy, David B. Herdman of Rutland, Ephriam Herdman of Columbus, and Ronald Herdman, Kei th Herdman and Timothy Herdman, all of Pomeroy; fotjr sisters, Naomi Pullins and Annabel Rice, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Attie Lewis of Richmond, Ind., and Nellie Hudson of Southside; fou r brothers, Hary Hoschar and Johnnie Hoschar, both of Pomeroy, Charles Hoschar of Richmond, Ind., and Calvin Hoschar of Southside; and four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. . She was also preceded in death by a son, Donald Herdman; a · daughter, Janet Herdman; and a sister, Renie Russell. A graveside service will be held at 4:30 p.m . on Thursday at Creston Cemete ry in Leon, W.Va .. with the Rev. J im Morris officiating. Burial will follow. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Poin t Pleasant, W.Va. Students·invite death row inmate to speak , · L. &\C . ·. 1ves hop·. '· • &~ .. ·wEDNE.SDAY. ·APRIL . ·Elizabeth ~ Mcintosh < o ·EATH NOTICE'S MASON, W.Va. - Eliza\>eth L. Mcintosh , 87, Mason, died Monday, April 3, 2000 in Rocksprin'gs R ehabilitatiQ!l Center, Pomeroy. She was a retired registered nu rse. She was born on Aug. 30, 1912 in Masot'l, daughter of the late Robert C. and Grace M . Car twright M cintosh. ' , . Surviving are a sister-in-law, Betty Mcintosh of C heshire; and a Jeanittie Edwardson HIAWATHA, Kan. - Jeanittie ]. Edwardson; 51, Hiawatha, died Sat urday, April I , 2000 in H orton C ommunity Hospital, Horto n , Kan., as the result of inj u ries received in an auto accident. She was born July 13, 1949 in Athens, dau ghter of the late Jilmer and Katherine B right Althouse. She wa~ a 1967 graduate of Rutlan d High School, and had worked for seven years at CR Industries. ' Surviving are her h usband, Alan E dwardson, a daughter, Sa ndy Edwardson of Hi a~Vatha; fo ur sons, Gerald Uribe of Pomeroy, Jesse . and Jamie Uribe of O rlando, Fla.·, and R obert Edwardson of Hiawa tha; four sisters, Kathy Elliott of G uysville, Emmalo u Gillis of ~n eeds, Fla., Pea rl Altho use ofLake C ity, Fla., and R osemary Baker of Coleman, Ala.; th ree brothers, Elmer Althouse of Lake C ity, Fla., C h arles Althouse of Pom e roy, and Marvin Althouse of Albany; and six · grandchildren. Sh e was also preceded in dea th by a b~other, Ernie Lee Althou ~e , in _ 1954.• Se rvices will be IO·a. m. Wednesday in C hapel O aks Funeral Home, Hiawatha. Pastor Vern Finley will officiate. Burial will follow in Hiawatha Ce metery. The family will greet friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight. · · · M emorial connibutions are suggested to the Jeanitti e Edwardson Me morial Fund, which may be sent in care of the fnneral home, 519 N . First, Hiawatha, Kan. 66434. niece. She was also preceded in Cteath by her sisters, Hele n R uth Mcintosh and Ma9(.fis.. E Ward, a bro ther, R obert E. Mcintos h, a ste psister, H elen Glo~l(ne r ;\md a stepbrother, C onrad Davis. Servi ces will be I p. m. Wedn esday in Foglesong Funeral H ome, Mason, wi th Pastor Da mon Rhodes officiating. Burial will fb e in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frie nds may call at the funeral' h o me on Wednesday from 1 1 a.m . until time of se rvices. ' Evel~ v.·Moore 1(Vofford POM~ROY- Homeowners>2re reminded that applications will be · accepted nntil Jnne 5 for the Homestead Exemption . Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker CampSell said that the Homestead Exemption is a state-reimbursed program where valuation of ptQperty is redcrced based on income. I The smaller the income, the greater the reduction in value and the_ amount of tax due. New applications require incon1e verification. In ·order to qualify for the homestead exemption, those plan ning to participate must be at least 65 years old during 2000, or be permanently and totally disabled, have a total income of not more than' $23,300 for tax year 1999, and own and occupy the home as the principal place of residence as of January I, 2000, .explained Campbell. There is a separate application for owners of manufactured homes,' according to Campbell, who encouraged anyone w ho thinks they may· q1.1alify to visit her office in the Meigs Cou nty Courthouse or call the office at 992-2698 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. EMS• unitS answer 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergen cy Services answered six calls for assistance on Monday.Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2: 18a.m., T he Maples, Evelyn Wofford,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:33 a.m ., Frecker Road, assisted by Pomeroy, lda Frecker, treated; 2:50 p.m., South Second Avenue,' Middleport, Dorothy Roush, Holzer M edical Center. MIDDLEPORT • ,9:20a.m., O live r Street, Lucille Haggerty, elec trical fire. RUTLAND 12:54 p.·m ., Beech Grove R oad, Frances Harmon,VMH. SYRACUSE 1 p.m., State R oute 124,Eddena Ru sseli,VMH . Cemetery dean.lip to begin POMERO Y - Salisbury Township Trustees will begi n cemeter)' cleanup o n Ap ril 17. Any flowers left o n g raves will be removed at that time. . Office to close ·POMEROY - Ev~lyn V. M o ore Wofford ,The ·Maples ofPp meroy, died Monday, April 3, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · POMEROY - The Meigs County -Board of Elections office in ' Born in Faye tte C o unty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Pomeroy will be closed all day on Friday so that employees may attend Jo hn and Bertha Elunbar Berry. She was a retired cook from Syracuse a district m eeting in N ewark. Elementaty School. Normal hours will resume on Monday. Survivors include two sons ~nd a daughter- in-law, William and Pam K. Moore b f the D exter area, and Carl E . Moore of Pomeroy; a· daughter, C heryl Hysell of Poqteroy; several grand~hildren and greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Kitty R ac kley and Beatrice Page of Fayette HOBSON - H obson Christian Fellowship Church will hold an County, W.Va.; and a brother, Ja c:k Berry. . open-face roast beef dinner on Friday from 10 a.itt. uritil 4 p.m. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Viola Irene Cundiff; The menu, in addition to the dinner with cole slaw for $4, will husbands, Maurice Moore and R ay Wofford; sisters, Nellie.Robinson include hot dogs and apple pie. Advance orders may be placed iwth and Elsie Neuman; and brothers, Harold, Howard, W illie and Jerry Patty White ~t 949-3017, Nora Nitz at 992- 1626, and Faith Hayman;· Berry. • I 992-3893. At her request,. there will be no services. " GALLIPOLIS - Raymond Glen Hauldren, 54, Gallipolis, died t-1onday, April 3,2000 at his residence, following an extended illn~ss. ' Born July 22, 1945 in Mercerville, son of the late Kenneth and Madge Patterson Hauldren, he was· a retired employee of United REEDSVILLE - James Donald E)mon, 92, Reedsville, died MonSprinkler Fitters, where he was employed for 25 years. (AP) Entertainment highlight$ ; He was a member of United Sprinkler Fi,ttl'fS Association Local day, April 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. during che week. of April .2-8: . fromPapAl Arrangements wiD be announced by White " Funeral Home, &69, Moose Lodge 731 iri"PIIint Pleasant~ W.Va., and a U.S. Army vet- · ·40 yean ago: "Ben-Hur" woa eran. Coolville. 1 1 Oscars, ini:luding best picture. present to discuss the request. · Surviving are his wif,..Vickie Scherer Hauldren, whom he married · ln other action , the commis- William Wyler won an Oscar for Nov. 30, 1974 in Parisburg, Tenn.; a son, James Hauldren of Gallipo• .sioners approved the following best director and Charlton Heslifi; a daughter, Amy Hauldren of Gallipolis; a granddaughter; two tainment will be sought for each appropriations adjustme nts for ton was named best actor. hi-others, John (Ree) Hauldren of Gallipolis, and Mack (Jackay) Haulweek. Burt Lancaster and Audrey ' county departments: $1,100 for dCen ofWin chester, Tenn.; four sisters, Louise (James) Stitt of GallipoCouncil authorized the conthe prosecuting attorney; $150 Hepburn starred i n john Huston '~ li$1 Elaine Ballard· of Ashville, N.C. , Merle Herbert of Cincinnati, and from Page AI struction of a numbered locator "The Unforgiven." for the litter control office; ~ma (Jack} Howard of PalJO Coast, Fla.; and several nieces and map to assist boat visitors. J\bphews. .. . Council approved the ' first The- map, four-by-eight-feet, $6,750 for the M ajor Crimes "Market Day" for April 29. Last , will be mounted near the levee, Task Force, and $6,076.04, :' H e was also preceded in 'death by a sister, Mary Ellen Reeder. Present, in addition to Howan:J :·: Se rvices will be t p.m . Thursday in McC oy-Moore Funeral Home month, Blaettnar suggested that and removed during the winter $16,332.46, and $9,454.75 for debt retirement. ' were Lentes anci, and Thornton; We therholt Chapel,, Gallipolis, with the R ev. Lee Baird officiating. the village oversee the weekly · months. It will include a business also approved Commissioners · 1 '11 b · v· C M ·11 F · d all t events in order to promote downClerk Gloria Kloes. Buna Wl e 10 tctory emetery, ercerVI e. n en S may C a . directory and map to assist visitors .tli· e c h ape1 firom 6- 9 p.m. e d nesdaY· town shopping and tourism. of bills in the amount of payment in finding restaurants,· scores, and · M -1· 'd · ·11 b rf d b A · L · Vendors, flower and vegetable ,. . 1 nary gravest e n tes Wt e pe orme y men can eglOn other attraction' in the business $263,953 .29. c p 27 growers, craftsmen with . quality ' L,a,ayette ost crafts and others are invite d to dt'strt'ct. Di.nner planned · James Eynon FLASHBACK - salary r------------------:-------- -~4 ~· v . on CAN ER DAY\f· ' • Raymond Glen Hauldren Pancake, Sausage, ,. , Caffee, lea '•• s· 2000 (OUnCI•I w. · • Noah Wyle posed as Steve Jobs ; : at a computer trade show. He. : was invited. as a joke The Daily Sentinel (USPS%13·960) Ohto Valley PabUsbl•l Co. Published every anernoon, Mond•y throuah Fricb y, Ill Cou rt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc ,Ohio Valley Publishina Compa ny., Pomeroy, Dhio 45769, Ph. 992-~I.Sfi. Second class post· IJC paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. PEPSI &MT•. P-RODUCTS · .Limit 1 Please Add. Purchase $5.99 ' $ • H FASHIONED WHITE BREAD ' JUICY JUIC 100% Juice (Asst. Flav.) c· $· 39 8'8 " . . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Route ~ One Weelt.................................................. $2.00 · One Monlh ........................................ .. ...... $8.70 .oae Ye~r ............................................... $104.00 SJNCLB COPY PRJCI! .Daily...............................:.................... 50 Cent• 'subscribert not desirina to ply the carritr m•y' remit in advance direct to The Daily Sen! lrtei bn a three, sill or 12 month bn i•. Credit will be given carrier eKh week. • · PEACHES Come In & Register To Wln A Weber Genesis Silver Series Gas Grill~ Drawing 0~ The Grill Will Be Held Saturday, April 29 . ... at 1:00pm (As.st. Flav.) 3Y$. 29 Oz. 1/2 Gal. publi1her reaerves tbe right lo adjust rates dut ·, lng the subKriptlon period. Sub5cripti?n r1te ~ chanacs may be l mpl~ m.c:nted by changtngthe duration of the subKt_iphon. !lfAILSUBSCRimONS lndde Melp Co•niJ 13 Wec:lts ........ ...... ...................................S27.30 2ti Weeks .... ....;.......................... .............. $53.82 : '2 Wdkt ............................. .................. $105 .56 ', R•tn Outside Melli County •13 Weelu ............................. ................. ... $29.23 26 Wt:eks .................................. ...... ......... SS6.68 · .;sz w..k•.., .............................. ............. SI09.72 Reader Servrces ' Our m••• rwcem In 1111 1torir:1 II to 1M M an·•te. If JO• lulow or •• .....,.. In I 1101')', ulltltt uwarOtUII 11 (741i) , .1. 2155. We will ·clltck yo•r l•fermillo,r •111d m•ke I ' torrtetlolll~ WlrTIIIlfecJ, · New• DtptrtmeatJ · :':the 111111• number Is 992·11!15. lkplrtment ...ateallplllrtl 'Ge:ael'll Min lift'w•"""""'""'..~...... ExL 1101 )few1 .................... ................. ............ Ext. 1101 or ExL 11" ,. Otltn Senke• "A.dwertlliiiJ.....- ......................: ....... ExL 1104 _ , .... . ............ , ........ w ............. . . .. . . . . Ctrc•lelloi.....................,, ................ ExL 1103 1100 :clo ...llodAdt:...........................- .... Et t > ' Gannett --: 71 1 ~• AEP-29~. Ashland Inc. - where home carrier service is available. DAIRY. ICI .CREAM LOCAL STOCKS ·POm'MASTER: Se nd addl'f: ll correcllons 10 'fhe Daily Sencinel. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, No subtcripllun by mail permilted In ·areas ARGO-SLICED Subscribe today. 992-2156 Akzo-43), :ohio45769. bring their wares to the parking lot for the events, which will be held throughout the summer. Blaettnar suggested, and.council approved, free parking for Market Days, and he also said that enter- MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Me111ber1 The Asaoc:iatcd Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auocl&lion. ' .. '• ..... ' Suppar April I, • • 4-7 pm > , was innocent, finally laying to rest the se nsational case tha.t helped inspire "The Fugt'tive" TV series. for the past month, "the state has been trying to show that D r. Sam's account of that day doesn 't make sense - not by looking at the physical evidence but by applying co mmo n sense," said James N eff, author of a forthcoming book on the Sheppard case called "Chasing the Fugitive." The prosecution's strategy is similar to the one it nsed bac k when the case began, Neff said. M arilyn Sheppard's partially nude body was fonnd sprawled on her blood-soaked bed ea rly on July 4, 195 4, at the couple's ho me on lake Eric. · United Methodist Church A contract employee at a NASA a computer to access pornography and un authorized chat rooms on the InterBY THE AssociAtED PREss · net. Students from a second school in • Patrick M . Montgomety, 45, or'Aurora, was charged with. vioOhio have invited death . row · ~ting NASA administrative regulations regarding the use· of · inmate Mumia'Abu-Jamal to give.:~ &>mpute r equipment at the NASA Gl enn Researc h Center in taped speech. · €leveland, 'according to Emily M . Swee ney, U.S. attorney for Abu-Jamal, wh,o is in prison in .lorchern Ohio. . Pennsylvania for killing a Philadel! The same charge all eges violation o f' a security procedure by . phia police officer, will deiive;r a ' siving his computer password to his son, a juvenile, who taped speech M;ly 4 at Ken! State <C::cessed the NASA system from a c;pmpuler outside of NASA, University,Jeffrey Ritter, co-chair of :Sweeney said. ' · the student-run May 4 Task Force, said Monday. · : M o ntgc>mery, reached Monday night by telephon e at his resi~en ce in suburban Aurora and asked whether he wished to comThe event, which marks . the T-ent on the charge, said, "Not really. It's a pending thing." 30th anniversaty of the fatal shooi• According to Sweeney, MontgQmery worked fo r Science ings of four students by Ohio Applica tions International Corp. whe n he did contrac t work at N ational Guardsmen trying to quell ·an anti-war protest, is not sponsored SIASA between July 1998 and July 1999. by the university. :Robert W. Kern , an assistar1t U.S. attor ney assigned to the case, "The forces hell~bent o n (Abuslid Monday night a plea agreement was filed in Montgomery's ¢ se. H e said the plea agreement's te rms could become public Jamal's) execution want to do the same thing as the forces who killed 'fhen Montgomery appears' in cou-r t possibly within two weeks. the four Kent State students in 1970 :The ossible maximum se ntence for violating NASA equip· silence strong voices qf political T e nt ecurity regulations is one year imprisonment and a dissent;' said. Justin Hans of the $1100, 0 fine. '• ,' Kent Student Anti-R acist Action • Ker ; aid NASA keeps securi!)' logs regarding Intern et usage group. ~at a regularly reviewed. He 'said evidence of the alleged misLast week, Antioch College in .ise was brought . . to the U. S. attorn ey's staff. · YeUow Sptings invited Abu-Jamal to give the cottmtencemertt address April 29 via audiotape. ~ . .... ' . That announceqtent triggered a : C HILLIC OTHE (AP) - An inmate d ied Monday wnile flood of outraged letters, e-rh:!il :!Waiting trial in a 1981l kill ing of a man who se bo dy wasn 't ~und for 10 years. ' ' messages and faxes from law· 1 enforcement organizations and 'vic~ three months after h e was G'harged wi th aggr~vate~ murder, tims' gn\\'1'!!· Many of · the letterC harles Crowder, 62, of West Portsmouth, died at Ohio State Writers, including the slaiil offic~r·s !J niversity Medical Ce ntet iq Colu+n.bus, said J,;e Andrews, a widow, p,romise a large protest if i tate pr isons spokesman. : , A~u-Jamal is . allowed to !pve ,tl)~ : Andrews said C rowder, serving a 10-year sentence at R oss commenceqtent,address. , l:orrec tional Institution 'fQr kidnapping ·a nd felonious assault, But Kent officials are not conl>ecame ill Sunday morning and was taken to a local hospit~l and cerned abo ut a 'similar backlash, said ~hen later transfe rred to Ohio State. Scioto County Prosec uto r university spokesman Ro~;~ Kirksey. J-ynn Grimshaw said ii· appears Cr<;>wder su!fe retl a brain "It's a stude nt-sponsore~ ta!fY;' fneurysm. , he said."This looks mo~ like a Mi' ; Crowder was awaiting trial in'the slaying of Danny Traylor, 33, ical spring thing." o f Po rtsmouth. C rowder also was charged with kid napping and But at Antioch, some graduating ~ggravated burglary in an unrelated abduction of a Jackso n seniors say they're worried about l::ounty couple in 1997. · . .. • the prospect of a demonstration. : Authori ties accused C~owder artd two other people of trying Teishan Latner, a graduating to make them think Traylor committed suicide in 1 988 .by j umpsenior and commencement .comjng off the Carl Perki ns Bridge over th e Ohio River. T he. Ke nmittee member, said he would · be t uc ky Siate Po lice fon ndTraylor's car On the bridge. : ·· disappointed if prot~sts overshadow : His skeletal re mains wete found _tWO years agq, on ·a r.ugged the culmination of fou t yea of . billside in Scioto C ou!fty after Crowder told the m whe~ to ~~ ·\ hard work. r~search facility was charged Monday with using ' "Anything other tlian a gu ~ with ~ anything in the chamber won't CJit it. I 'm trying toflguTe out if there's The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 f OBI T UARY ·Lawmaker doesn't like ·1oadecl" definition BUCK E Y E BRIEF S • .. • · Tuesd~ 4, 20oo . . • 1\.lesday, April 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddieport, Ohio . ' AmTech/SBC - 44'/o . 32~. AT&T - 58 Bank One - 38,. Bob Evans - 13lo BorgWarner - 37'l. Champion - 3~ Charming Shops - 5'), City Holding - 12). Federal Mogul - 15'1, Flrstar - 24), · General Electric - 158'), Hartay Davidson - 83 K mall - -9'· Kroger - 18'/o Lands End - 56 ~. Ltd . - 43'1• . Oak Hill Financial - 13 · OVB - 29~ · One Valley - 36~ f'eoples - 16\ Premier - 7.,. Rockwell - 41 1. Rocky Boote - 5), RD Shell :.... 58l. Sears - 32l• Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart - 61 '), Wendy's - 20% Worthington - 12Vio DaDy Block reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of ·. the prevl.ous day's trans· provided by · actions, ' Advesl of Gallipolis. VALL ~ EATHER · Chilly temps f~recast t~night BY THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS The rain will end and ski es will clear across th e tri-courtty tonight, with rather chilly tempe ratures settlin g in, the N atio nal Weather Servi ce sa id. . l ows tonight will be 25-30. Ablmdant sunshine on Wedn esday will help boost the m e rcury into the mid- 40s to mid-50s, forecasters said. · Warmer temperatu res arid a chance of rain are in T hu rsday's forecast. , Sun1et tonight will be at 8 p.m . a~d sunrise on Wednesday at 7:09 a. m. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... C io ud y. w it h a ~ chance of snow showers. Lows from the uppe r 20s to near 30. 'Northwest wind I 0 to I S mph. C han ce of snow 30 percent. Wedn esday... Becoming partly sunny. Highs in the upp er 50s . Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy and ~arm er. Highs in the lower 70s: Fri day.. .Partly clo ndy. Lows 45 to 50 and highs in the low ~ nd :mid 70s. Saturday... M ostly cloudy with a chance of rain. J;.ows in the upper 40s and highs fro m the t~p per (lOs to lower 70s. I The sign is expected to cost approximately SSOO. .. At Ballard's recommendation, council approved .a n:solution in support of the Athens-to-Darwin U.S. Ro 11te 33 project. Blaettnar and Council President John Muss" er will attend the 1RAC meeting on Thursday, where a vote on funding is expected, to testifY oit be half of the village. lOX OIFla Will OPBI 6:30 PI fGI MNING SHOWS · 12:30 PM FOR lllliliUS Blaze from PapAl school spokeswoman Kathleen Gierhart. "Rio Grande staff m et with students on Sunday afternoon and arranged temporary living arrangements on campus," according to the press release. "1\lso, Rio Grande e mployees helped . students in getting · some of their essential possessions out of Boyd H all." AMERICAN BEAUTY READY TO RUMBLE & RULESOFENOAOEMENT Rebate OR You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and rozy next winter before you make one payment! Or take an instant rebate on select models. Ahot summer is forecast. Hurry, the schedule . is filling and there will be no lower prices ' this year. up HotUne 1 David,.,..••, ' ALL AGES . ALL Tlr\1ES S.\ 00 �' •. 1 Pege A 2 The Dally Sentinel City gets tough with bus drivers DAYTON (AP) -The city's school district is taking a, gettough approach with its bus drivers. . · . - The distri~t says it 'won't tolerate lapses by drivers, three of whqm the district said left pupih on buses after routes were finished. The school board at its April 14 meeting plans to consider firing them. A fourt h driv~r quit last month after the district said it would recommend his firing for bypassing a railroad barricade and dri~ing his bus 'across tracks with children aboard, the school system reported. Since the "hool year began", the district 's transp·o rtation department has been .under fi~ from parents who had complained that buses 'ro utinely run late or fail to pick up children . Clayton Luckie, a Dayton sc hool board member, said the seriousness of the incidents has to be considered~ "The most important thing is the safety of our children,'' Luckie said. In o ne case, a driver parked his bus at the district bus garage after his morning run Feb. 25. When he retu rned fo r his ~fte r­ ~oon assi~;v ment mo re rh an four hours later, he· fo und an 8- yearold pupil asleep, the district said. · Student$ study First Lady C ANTO N (AP) - A group of teachers and histor ians is making the life of former First Lady Lucy Webb H ayes compell ing to children in the fo urth grade. T h e National First Ladies' Library on Mo nday anno un ced a curriculu m projec t fo r students in 12 nearby area fo urth -grade classes. T h" boys and. girls will study the Ohio native who was ma rried to the 19th U. S. president, Ruth erford B. H ayes. In 1875, the R epublican Party chose H aye s as its presidential ca ndidate. He won the 1876 ele ction only after th e creation of a special co mmissio n to decide disputed electoral vo tes. Because of the te nsion surrounding his election, Hayes secre tly too k the ~a rh of o fl) ce on Sunday, March 4, J 877 , in th e R ed Room of the White House. He served o ne term. - T he library has opened an exhibit of items relating to Webb H ayes. She was born in C hillicothe and went on to become th e first college graduate among the first ladi es. " Edu cation was very important to her,'' said Mary Regula, the ljbrary 's president. 'Fhe school project is something that would have excited the first lady, she said. The library is working to develop a rlational curri culum' fo r kindergarten through 12th grade. Th at way, the histo ry of all th e firs t ladies can be weaved into courses across the ~oun try, R egula said. - Ohio freshman found hanged : DElAWARE (AP) - An autopsy was planned on th e body of an Ohio Wesleyan University freshman found hanged in his· dorn;litory room. University officials called the death of Mark Ma scari of Dublin an apparent suicide, but fri ends and relatives of the 19-year-old didn't believe it. They sa id they tho ught he died accidentally while playing S·prank. · · A university lspokesman said a roommate found the body at around 1 p.ljn . 011 Mond4'" ' . There was fl&}~icide.n'o t4said D ave Cozzens, director of student life. Delaware police are investigatin g th e death. . • Mascari was described as deeply ~ligiou s by university chap· lain Jon Powers. · Mascari spent his spring break March 11-19 working as a volunteer fo r .the Appalachian Service Project repairing the homes of needy families in Chavies, Ky. . . _NASA accused of computer misuse C LEV_ELAND (AP) - COlUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft hopes :i retooled gun storage bill contains enough • changes to satisfY its critics, but a member of the House Criminal Justice Corrunittee said Monday that he objects to the bill's definition of what constitutes a "loaded weapon." Sponsoring Rep. Ann Womer Benjamin, an Aurora Republican and the committee's chairwoman, pl~.r:~ned to outline those changes at a committee hearing on Tuesda~ She made the changes after meeting with opponents of the bill and with Taft. T he bill adds penalties under child endangerment laws, instead of creating new. offenses. Opponents had argued that the previous version of the bill singled out gun owners. . T he bill also has tougher penalti es than the original bill . If a child gets access tO' an improperly stored firearm, it would be a first-degree . misdemeanor, punishable by up to six months in jail, up from a third-degree misdemeanor, which has a maximum penalty of 60 days. Should the child harm anyone after getting . . .., : Prisoner charged in slaying dies . "Anything other than a- gun .wirh anything in the chamber won 't 'c ut it;' Callender said. "I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to do a way to do that." He said he appreciated Womer Benjamin's work at trying to reach a compromise with all the parties. "Chair Womer Benjamin and Goverhor Taft's office are working very, very hard t!l accommodate some of my objections;· Callender said. Womer Benjamin, who said the changes were necessary because she did not have the eight committee vOtes she needed to get the bill before the full House, said she had not spoken with Callender about the wording of the .definition. • · "He did not express that specifically to me llopublicon Rop. Joml• Collonder access, it would be a third-degree felony, punishable by lip to five years in prison, up from a fifth-degree felony, which has ~ maximum penalty of one year. However, the change that concerned the committee's vice chairman; Republican Rep. Jamie Callender ofWillowick, was how the bill defines a "loaded firearm:• T he original \>ill, introduced in December, included ·among the definitions "an unloaded firearm for which ammunition is ready at hand." The new version replaces "ready at hand" with "inunediat~ly accessible and in close proximity." He said the bill must defi ne a loaded gun as simply that: a gun with ammunition .in the firing chamb e~. that." as an ongoing concern ," said Womer Ben)amin, who stressed the bill she sent Cal!f!nder was a draft version. "We .are trying to address the situation where the gun is in the drawer and' the ammunition is right next to it." Animal rights group. Prosecutors 'portray Sheppard PETA. protests agatnst Ciap murder as domestic crime , COl U M BUS (AP ) - Six T he Sa n Fra ncisco-based C LEVELAND (AP) - With a memb e rs of an animal ri ghts re tail er also met with PETA case built o n a ne\y expert and old group de m o nstrated for an re presentatives abou t eight witnesses, prosecutors are about to hour in fro nt of a down town wee ks ago, Leona rd said . w in d, up .their effor t to prove mall M o nday to pro te st w ha t PETA was to ld , sh e sa id, something they first tried to 'show (hey said was the Gap In c.'s t hat Gap expec ts facto ri es 46 years ago: that Dr. Sam Shepusc of lea th e r imp o rted from that make p ro duc ts for the pard beat his wife to death in a fit Indi a and C hina. co mpany t o fo ll ow appli cable of rage. But the comp any said Peo- laws and approp riate ind ustry Cuyahoga County Prosecuto r pl e for th e E th ical Trea tm e nt prac ti ces. "T h at in cl udes William Mason and his assistants of An imals had bee n to ld thdt hunune c treatment of aniare defending the state in a wronga new Gap policy, put in m als,'' she said. .· ful imprisonment lawsuit brought · pla ce las t week , p ro hibi ts " At th e tim e w e me,t with by the doctor's son, Sa m R eese app arel fa c to ri e! ·the co mp a- P ETA, we co nfir me d tha t Sheppa rd, through his fa th er's ny work s w i t~ from usin g less than _1 0 p e rce nt of estate. lea ther mad e from animals in skinn ed leathe r used (o r Gap Prosecuioti could re5~ their case · Ind ia or C hin a in future pro du cts came fro m India or as soon as T~esday.' Closing al:gn o rders. E hina," Leo na rd sai d. · ments are exp~cted'hext week. ." This isn 't a huge policy A ·PETA re p rese nt ative .. Then an eight- person jnry will change fo r n s... but we com':. 'M o nday night charatterized cjecide whether 'it thinks Sheppard mitt ed to ' them (PETA) that the Gap's p olicy statem ent as we wo uld find alt er native va gu e. " Ba sicall y, we are ask- . so urces ... ," said . · K e llie · ing the m for a little more · · Leonard, a G ap 'spokes- definition to th eir !tate - ·. woman. "Wa s PETA aware of men't," sai d Kim Kri er, a '.'~ this new po li cy change? Yes, PETA spokeswo man. · they w~ re aware of it." E arlie r in C olumbus, ·rh e " Lep nard said th e new Gap . pro tes te rs, in'cluding one policy. will., no't affect ga r- wea r in g a brow11' •cow suit , ments being stitched now. car ri ed signs and hande d out but will impa ct G ap gar- liter ature in fro nt o f C ity ments b ~ ginning late r thi s Ce'nter Mall, w hi~ ha s a yeat. ,. Gap s,tore. ·· DE AT H- NO T I CES LOC AL BRI EFS Doris Gmeser Ardella Herdman Fonns now avail,ble RAC INE - Doris Whaley Grueser, 85, Racine , died Monday, April .3, 2000 in Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Pomeroy, fol-. lowmg an extended illness. She was born on January 24, 1,915 in DarWin, daughter of. the late Welby and Vena Howett Whaley, she wa~ a homemaker and member of the Wildwood Garden Club. She was also a member of the Min . ersville United Methodist Church. Su;viving are two sons, Larry Grueser 9f Racin e, ~d B~b Gru-eser ofVmcent; a daughter and son-in-l'aw, Marilyn and Pat Quinn of McConnelsv ille; a sister and brother•in-l~w. Ann and Bill King of Newark; four grandchildren, Kimberly an/l Mark Bernard of Boston, Mass., Todd Grueser of Columbus, Pat Quinn of Philo, and Cindy McG raw. of Pickerington; and five great-gran~c hi ldren and one great-great-grandchild. . In addition to her parents, she was also prec~ded in death by her husband, Karl; am.l three sisters, Avis Koesel, Maxine Prentice and Ruth Herdman. . Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday, Ap ril 6; 2000 in Ewing. Fu neral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev. Bob Robi nson officiating. Friends m~y ca ll at the funeral home on Wednesday, April 5, 2000 from 6- 9 p.m. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Ardella V..,-die Hoschar Herdman, 04, Pomeroy, died Saturday, April 1, 2000 at her residence. ' She was born on Apri125, 1935 in Leon, W.Va., a daughter ofJohnnie Hoschar of Southside, WVa., and the late Inez Parsons Hoschar. She was a homemaker. Surviving in addition to her father are a daughter, Priscilla Riddle of Pomeroy; six sons, Oley E . Herdman .Jr., of Columbus and Pomeroy, David B. Herdman of Rutland, Ephriam Herdman of Columbus, and Ronald Herdman, Kei th Herdman and Timothy Herdman, all of Pomeroy; fotjr sisters, Naomi Pullins and Annabel Rice, both of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Attie Lewis of Richmond, Ind., and Nellie Hudson of Southside; fou r brothers, Hary Hoschar and Johnnie Hoschar, both of Pomeroy, Charles Hoschar of Richmond, Ind., and Calvin Hoschar of Southside; and four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. . She was also preceded in death by a son, Donald Herdman; a · daughter, Janet Herdman; and a sister, Renie Russell. A graveside service will be held at 4:30 p.m . on Thursday at Creston Cemete ry in Leon, W.Va .. with the Rev. J im Morris officiating. Burial will follow. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Poin t Pleasant, W.Va. Students·invite death row inmate to speak , · L. &\C . ·. 1ves hop·. '· • &~ .. ·wEDNE.SDAY. ·APRIL . ·Elizabeth ~ Mcintosh < o ·EATH NOTICE'S MASON, W.Va. - Eliza\>eth L. Mcintosh , 87, Mason, died Monday, April 3, 2000 in Rocksprin'gs R ehabilitatiQ!l Center, Pomeroy. She was a retired registered nu rse. She was born on Aug. 30, 1912 in Masot'l, daughter of the late Robert C. and Grace M . Car twright M cintosh. ' , . Surviving are a sister-in-law, Betty Mcintosh of C heshire; and a Jeanittie Edwardson HIAWATHA, Kan. - Jeanittie ]. Edwardson; 51, Hiawatha, died Sat urday, April I , 2000 in H orton C ommunity Hospital, Horto n , Kan., as the result of inj u ries received in an auto accident. She was born July 13, 1949 in Athens, dau ghter of the late Jilmer and Katherine B right Althouse. She wa~ a 1967 graduate of Rutlan d High School, and had worked for seven years at CR Industries. ' Surviving are her h usband, Alan E dwardson, a daughter, Sa ndy Edwardson of Hi a~Vatha; fo ur sons, Gerald Uribe of Pomeroy, Jesse . and Jamie Uribe of O rlando, Fla.·, and R obert Edwardson of Hiawa tha; four sisters, Kathy Elliott of G uysville, Emmalo u Gillis of ~n eeds, Fla., Pea rl Altho use ofLake C ity, Fla., and R osemary Baker of Coleman, Ala.; th ree brothers, Elmer Althouse of Lake C ity, Fla., C h arles Althouse of Pom e roy, and Marvin Althouse of Albany; and six · grandchildren. Sh e was also preceded in dea th by a b~other, Ernie Lee Althou ~e , in _ 1954.• Se rvices will be IO·a. m. Wednesday in C hapel O aks Funeral Home, Hiawatha. Pastor Vern Finley will officiate. Burial will follow in Hiawatha Ce metery. The family will greet friends from 7 to 8:30 tonight. · · · M emorial connibutions are suggested to the Jeanitti e Edwardson Me morial Fund, which may be sent in care of the fnneral home, 519 N . First, Hiawatha, Kan. 66434. niece. She was also preceded in Cteath by her sisters, Hele n R uth Mcintosh and Ma9(.fis.. E Ward, a bro ther, R obert E. Mcintos h, a ste psister, H elen Glo~l(ne r ;\md a stepbrother, C onrad Davis. Servi ces will be I p. m. Wedn esday in Foglesong Funeral H ome, Mason, wi th Pastor Da mon Rhodes officiating. Burial will fb e in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Frie nds may call at the funeral' h o me on Wednesday from 1 1 a.m . until time of se rvices. ' Evel~ v.·Moore 1(Vofford POM~ROY- Homeowners>2re reminded that applications will be · accepted nntil Jnne 5 for the Homestead Exemption . Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker CampSell said that the Homestead Exemption is a state-reimbursed program where valuation of ptQperty is redcrced based on income. I The smaller the income, the greater the reduction in value and the_ amount of tax due. New applications require incon1e verification. In ·order to qualify for the homestead exemption, those plan ning to participate must be at least 65 years old during 2000, or be permanently and totally disabled, have a total income of not more than' $23,300 for tax year 1999, and own and occupy the home as the principal place of residence as of January I, 2000, .explained Campbell. There is a separate application for owners of manufactured homes,' according to Campbell, who encouraged anyone w ho thinks they may· q1.1alify to visit her office in the Meigs Cou nty Courthouse or call the office at 992-2698 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. EMS• unitS answer 6 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergen cy Services answered six calls for assistance on Monday.Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2: 18a.m., T he Maples, Evelyn Wofford,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 11:33 a.m ., Frecker Road, assisted by Pomeroy, lda Frecker, treated; 2:50 p.m., South Second Avenue,' Middleport, Dorothy Roush, Holzer M edical Center. MIDDLEPORT • ,9:20a.m., O live r Street, Lucille Haggerty, elec trical fire. RUTLAND 12:54 p.·m ., Beech Grove R oad, Frances Harmon,VMH. SYRACUSE 1 p.m., State R oute 124,Eddena Ru sseli,VMH . Cemetery dean.lip to begin POMERO Y - Salisbury Township Trustees will begi n cemeter)' cleanup o n Ap ril 17. Any flowers left o n g raves will be removed at that time. . Office to close ·POMEROY - Ev~lyn V. M o ore Wofford ,The ·Maples ofPp meroy, died Monday, April 3, 2000 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. · POMEROY - The Meigs County -Board of Elections office in ' Born in Faye tte C o unty, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Pomeroy will be closed all day on Friday so that employees may attend Jo hn and Bertha Elunbar Berry. She was a retired cook from Syracuse a district m eeting in N ewark. Elementaty School. Normal hours will resume on Monday. Survivors include two sons ~nd a daughter- in-law, William and Pam K. Moore b f the D exter area, and Carl E . Moore of Pomeroy; a· daughter, C heryl Hysell of Poqteroy; several grand~hildren and greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Kitty R ac kley and Beatrice Page of Fayette HOBSON - H obson Christian Fellowship Church will hold an County, W.Va.; and a brother, Ja c:k Berry. . open-face roast beef dinner on Friday from 10 a.itt. uritil 4 p.m. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Viola Irene Cundiff; The menu, in addition to the dinner with cole slaw for $4, will husbands, Maurice Moore and R ay Wofford; sisters, Nellie.Robinson include hot dogs and apple pie. Advance orders may be placed iwth and Elsie Neuman; and brothers, Harold, Howard, W illie and Jerry Patty White ~t 949-3017, Nora Nitz at 992- 1626, and Faith Hayman;· Berry. • I 992-3893. At her request,. there will be no services. " GALLIPOLIS - Raymond Glen Hauldren, 54, Gallipolis, died t-1onday, April 3,2000 at his residence, following an extended illn~ss. ' Born July 22, 1945 in Mercerville, son of the late Kenneth and Madge Patterson Hauldren, he was· a retired employee of United REEDSVILLE - James Donald E)mon, 92, Reedsville, died MonSprinkler Fitters, where he was employed for 25 years. (AP) Entertainment highlight$ ; He was a member of United Sprinkler Fi,ttl'fS Association Local day, April 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. during che week. of April .2-8: . fromPapAl Arrangements wiD be announced by White " Funeral Home, &69, Moose Lodge 731 iri"PIIint Pleasant~ W.Va., and a U.S. Army vet- · ·40 yean ago: "Ben-Hur" woa eran. Coolville. 1 1 Oscars, ini:luding best picture. present to discuss the request. · Surviving are his wif,..Vickie Scherer Hauldren, whom he married · ln other action , the commis- William Wyler won an Oscar for Nov. 30, 1974 in Parisburg, Tenn.; a son, James Hauldren of Gallipo• .sioners approved the following best director and Charlton Heslifi; a daughter, Amy Hauldren of Gallipolis; a granddaughter; two tainment will be sought for each appropriations adjustme nts for ton was named best actor. hi-others, John (Ree) Hauldren of Gallipolis, and Mack (Jackay) Haulweek. Burt Lancaster and Audrey ' county departments: $1,100 for dCen ofWin chester, Tenn.; four sisters, Louise (James) Stitt of GallipoCouncil authorized the conthe prosecuting attorney; $150 Hepburn starred i n john Huston '~ li$1 Elaine Ballard· of Ashville, N.C. , Merle Herbert of Cincinnati, and from Page AI struction of a numbered locator "The Unforgiven." for the litter control office; ~ma (Jack} Howard of PalJO Coast, Fla.; and several nieces and map to assist boat visitors. J\bphews. .. . Council approved the ' first The- map, four-by-eight-feet, $6,750 for the M ajor Crimes "Market Day" for April 29. Last , will be mounted near the levee, Task Force, and $6,076.04, :' H e was also preceded in 'death by a sister, Mary Ellen Reeder. Present, in addition to Howan:J :·: Se rvices will be t p.m . Thursday in McC oy-Moore Funeral Home month, Blaettnar suggested that and removed during the winter $16,332.46, and $9,454.75 for debt retirement. ' were Lentes anci, and Thornton; We therholt Chapel,, Gallipolis, with the R ev. Lee Baird officiating. the village oversee the weekly · months. It will include a business also approved Commissioners · 1 '11 b · v· C M ·11 F · d all t events in order to promote downClerk Gloria Kloes. Buna Wl e 10 tctory emetery, ercerVI e. n en S may C a . directory and map to assist visitors .tli· e c h ape1 firom 6- 9 p.m. e d nesdaY· town shopping and tourism. of bills in the amount of payment in finding restaurants,· scores, and · M -1· 'd · ·11 b rf d b A · L · Vendors, flower and vegetable ,. . 1 nary gravest e n tes Wt e pe orme y men can eglOn other attraction' in the business $263,953 .29. c p 27 growers, craftsmen with . quality ' L,a,ayette ost crafts and others are invite d to dt'strt'ct. Di.nner planned · James Eynon FLASHBACK - salary r------------------:-------- -~4 ~· v . on CAN ER DAY\f· ' • Raymond Glen Hauldren Pancake, Sausage, ,. , Caffee, lea '•• s· 2000 (OUnCI•I w. · • Noah Wyle posed as Steve Jobs ; : at a computer trade show. He. : was invited. as a joke The Daily Sentinel (USPS%13·960) Ohto Valley PabUsbl•l Co. Published every anernoon, Mond•y throuah Fricb y, Ill Cou rt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc ,Ohio Valley Publishina Compa ny., Pomeroy, Dhio 45769, Ph. 992-~I.Sfi. Second class post· IJC paid II Pomeroy, Ohio. PEPSI &MT•. P-RODUCTS · .Limit 1 Please Add. Purchase $5.99 ' $ • H FASHIONED WHITE BREAD ' JUICY JUIC 100% Juice (Asst. Flav.) c· $· 39 8'8 " . . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curter or Motor Route ~ One Weelt.................................................. $2.00 · One Monlh ........................................ .. ...... $8.70 .oae Ye~r ............................................... $104.00 SJNCLB COPY PRJCI! .Daily...............................:.................... 50 Cent• 'subscribert not desirina to ply the carritr m•y' remit in advance direct to The Daily Sen! lrtei bn a three, sill or 12 month bn i•. Credit will be given carrier eKh week. • · PEACHES Come In & Register To Wln A Weber Genesis Silver Series Gas Grill~ Drawing 0~ The Grill Will Be Held Saturday, April 29 . ... at 1:00pm (As.st. Flav.) 3Y$. 29 Oz. 1/2 Gal. publi1her reaerves tbe right lo adjust rates dut ·, lng the subKriptlon period. Sub5cripti?n r1te ~ chanacs may be l mpl~ m.c:nted by changtngthe duration of the subKt_iphon. !lfAILSUBSCRimONS lndde Melp Co•niJ 13 Wec:lts ........ ...... ...................................S27.30 2ti Weeks .... ....;.......................... .............. $53.82 : '2 Wdkt ............................. .................. $105 .56 ', R•tn Outside Melli County •13 Weelu ............................. ................. ... $29.23 26 Wt:eks .................................. ...... ......... SS6.68 · .;sz w..k•.., .............................. ............. SI09.72 Reader Servrces ' Our m••• rwcem In 1111 1torir:1 II to 1M M an·•te. If JO• lulow or •• .....,.. In I 1101')', ulltltt uwarOtUII 11 (741i) , .1. 2155. We will ·clltck yo•r l•fermillo,r •111d m•ke I ' torrtetlolll~ WlrTIIIlfecJ, · New• DtptrtmeatJ · :':the 111111• number Is 992·11!15. lkplrtment ...ateallplllrtl 'Ge:ael'll Min lift'w•"""""'""'..~...... ExL 1101 )few1 .................... ................. ............ Ext. 1101 or ExL 11" ,. Otltn Senke• "A.dwertlliiiJ.....- ......................: ....... ExL 1104 _ , .... . ............ , ........ w ............. . . .. . . . . Ctrc•lelloi.....................,, ................ ExL 1103 1100 :clo ...llodAdt:...........................- .... Et t > ' Gannett --: 71 1 ~• AEP-29~. Ashland Inc. - where home carrier service is available. DAIRY. ICI .CREAM LOCAL STOCKS ·POm'MASTER: Se nd addl'f: ll correcllons 10 'fhe Daily Sencinel. Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, No subtcripllun by mail permilted In ·areas ARGO-SLICED Subscribe today. 992-2156 Akzo-43), :ohio45769. bring their wares to the parking lot for the events, which will be held throughout the summer. Blaettnar suggested, and.council approved, free parking for Market Days, and he also said that enter- MORE LOCAL NEWS . MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Me111ber1 The Asaoc:iatcd Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auocl&lion. ' .. '• ..... ' Suppar April I, • • 4-7 pm > , was innocent, finally laying to rest the se nsational case tha.t helped inspire "The Fugt'tive" TV series. for the past month, "the state has been trying to show that D r. Sam's account of that day doesn 't make sense - not by looking at the physical evidence but by applying co mmo n sense," said James N eff, author of a forthcoming book on the Sheppard case called "Chasing the Fugitive." The prosecution's strategy is similar to the one it nsed bac k when the case began, Neff said. M arilyn Sheppard's partially nude body was fonnd sprawled on her blood-soaked bed ea rly on July 4, 195 4, at the couple's ho me on lake Eric. · United Methodist Church A contract employee at a NASA a computer to access pornography and un authorized chat rooms on the InterBY THE AssociAtED PREss · net. Students from a second school in • Patrick M . Montgomety, 45, or'Aurora, was charged with. vioOhio have invited death . row · ~ting NASA administrative regulations regarding the use· of · inmate Mumia'Abu-Jamal to give.:~ &>mpute r equipment at the NASA Gl enn Researc h Center in taped speech. · €leveland, 'according to Emily M . Swee ney, U.S. attorney for Abu-Jamal, wh,o is in prison in .lorchern Ohio. . Pennsylvania for killing a Philadel! The same charge all eges violation o f' a security procedure by . phia police officer, will deiive;r a ' siving his computer password to his son, a juvenile, who taped speech M;ly 4 at Ken! State <C::cessed the NASA system from a c;pmpuler outside of NASA, University,Jeffrey Ritter, co-chair of :Sweeney said. ' · the student-run May 4 Task Force, said Monday. · : M o ntgc>mery, reached Monday night by telephon e at his resi~en ce in suburban Aurora and asked whether he wished to comThe event, which marks . the T-ent on the charge, said, "Not really. It's a pending thing." 30th anniversaty of the fatal shooi• According to Sweeney, MontgQmery worked fo r Science ings of four students by Ohio Applica tions International Corp. whe n he did contrac t work at N ational Guardsmen trying to quell ·an anti-war protest, is not sponsored SIASA between July 1998 and July 1999. by the university. :Robert W. Kern , an assistar1t U.S. attor ney assigned to the case, "The forces hell~bent o n (Abuslid Monday night a plea agreement was filed in Montgomery's ¢ se. H e said the plea agreement's te rms could become public Jamal's) execution want to do the same thing as the forces who killed 'fhen Montgomery appears' in cou-r t possibly within two weeks. the four Kent State students in 1970 :The ossible maximum se ntence for violating NASA equip· silence strong voices qf political T e nt ecurity regulations is one year imprisonment and a dissent;' said. Justin Hans of the $1100, 0 fine. '• ,' Kent Student Anti-R acist Action • Ker ; aid NASA keeps securi!)' logs regarding Intern et usage group. ~at a regularly reviewed. He 'said evidence of the alleged misLast week, Antioch College in .ise was brought . . to the U. S. attorn ey's staff. · YeUow Sptings invited Abu-Jamal to give the cottmtencemertt address April 29 via audiotape. ~ . .... ' . That announceqtent triggered a : C HILLIC OTHE (AP) - An inmate d ied Monday wnile flood of outraged letters, e-rh:!il :!Waiting trial in a 1981l kill ing of a man who se bo dy wasn 't ~und for 10 years. ' ' messages and faxes from law· 1 enforcement organizations and 'vic~ three months after h e was G'harged wi th aggr~vate~ murder, tims' gn\\'1'!!· Many of · the letterC harles Crowder, 62, of West Portsmouth, died at Ohio State Writers, including the slaiil offic~r·s !J niversity Medical Ce ntet iq Colu+n.bus, said J,;e Andrews, a widow, p,romise a large protest if i tate pr isons spokesman. : , A~u-Jamal is . allowed to !pve ,tl)~ : Andrews said C rowder, serving a 10-year sentence at R oss commenceqtent,address. , l:orrec tional Institution 'fQr kidnapping ·a nd felonious assault, But Kent officials are not conl>ecame ill Sunday morning and was taken to a local hospit~l and cerned abo ut a 'similar backlash, said ~hen later transfe rred to Ohio State. Scioto County Prosec uto r university spokesman Ro~;~ Kirksey. J-ynn Grimshaw said ii· appears Cr<;>wder su!fe retl a brain "It's a stude nt-sponsore~ ta!fY;' fneurysm. , he said."This looks mo~ like a Mi' ; Crowder was awaiting trial in'the slaying of Danny Traylor, 33, ical spring thing." o f Po rtsmouth. C rowder also was charged with kid napping and But at Antioch, some graduating ~ggravated burglary in an unrelated abduction of a Jackso n seniors say they're worried about l::ounty couple in 1997. · . .. • the prospect of a demonstration. : Authori ties accused C~owder artd two other people of trying Teishan Latner, a graduating to make them think Traylor committed suicide in 1 988 .by j umpsenior and commencement .comjng off the Carl Perki ns Bridge over th e Ohio River. T he. Ke nmittee member, said he would · be t uc ky Siate Po lice fon ndTraylor's car On the bridge. : ·· disappointed if prot~sts overshadow : His skeletal re mains wete found _tWO years agq, on ·a r.ugged the culmination of fou t yea of . billside in Scioto C ou!fty after Crowder told the m whe~ to ~~ ·\ hard work. r~search facility was charged Monday with using ' "Anything other tlian a gu ~ with ~ anything in the chamber won't CJit it. I 'm trying toflguTe out if there's The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 f OBI T UARY ·Lawmaker doesn't like ·1oadecl" definition BUCK E Y E BRIEF S • .. • · Tuesd~ 4, 20oo . . • 1\.lesday, April 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddieport, Ohio . ' AmTech/SBC - 44'/o . 32~. AT&T - 58 Bank One - 38,. Bob Evans - 13lo BorgWarner - 37'l. Champion - 3~ Charming Shops - 5'), City Holding - 12). Federal Mogul - 15'1, Flrstar - 24), · General Electric - 158'), Hartay Davidson - 83 K mall - -9'· Kroger - 18'/o Lands End - 56 ~. Ltd . - 43'1• . Oak Hill Financial - 13 · OVB - 29~ · One Valley - 36~ f'eoples - 16\ Premier - 7.,. Rockwell - 41 1. Rocky Boote - 5), RD Shell :.... 58l. Sears - 32l• Shoney's - 1 Wai-Mart - 61 '), Wendy's - 20% Worthington - 12Vio DaDy Block reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of ·. the prevl.ous day's trans· provided by · actions, ' Advesl of Gallipolis. VALL ~ EATHER · Chilly temps f~recast t~night BY THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS The rain will end and ski es will clear across th e tri-courtty tonight, with rather chilly tempe ratures settlin g in, the N atio nal Weather Servi ce sa id. . l ows tonight will be 25-30. Ablmdant sunshine on Wedn esday will help boost the m e rcury into the mid- 40s to mid-50s, forecasters said. · Warmer temperatu res arid a chance of rain are in T hu rsday's forecast. , Sun1et tonight will be at 8 p.m . a~d sunrise on Wednesday at 7:09 a. m. Weather forecast: . Tonight ... C io ud y. w it h a ~ chance of snow showers. Lows from the uppe r 20s to near 30. 'Northwest wind I 0 to I S mph. C han ce of snow 30 percent. Wedn esday... Becoming partly sunny. Highs in the upp er 50s . Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower and mid 40s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Partly cloudy and ~arm er. Highs in the lower 70s: Fri day.. .Partly clo ndy. Lows 45 to 50 and highs in the low ~ nd :mid 70s. Saturday... M ostly cloudy with a chance of rain. J;.ows in the upper 40s and highs fro m the t~p per (lOs to lower 70s. I The sign is expected to cost approximately SSOO. .. At Ballard's recommendation, council approved .a n:solution in support of the Athens-to-Darwin U.S. Ro 11te 33 project. Blaettnar and Council President John Muss" er will attend the 1RAC meeting on Thursday, where a vote on funding is expected, to testifY oit be half of the village. lOX OIFla Will OPBI 6:30 PI fGI MNING SHOWS · 12:30 PM FOR lllliliUS Blaze from PapAl school spokeswoman Kathleen Gierhart. "Rio Grande staff m et with students on Sunday afternoon and arranged temporary living arrangements on campus," according to the press release. "1\lso, Rio Grande e mployees helped . students in getting · some of their essential possessions out of Boyd H all." AMERICAN BEAUTY READY TO RUMBLE & RULESOFENOAOEMENT Rebate OR You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and rozy next winter before you make one payment! Or take an instant rebate on select models. Ahot summer is forecast. Hurry, the schedule . is filling and there will be no lower prices ' this year. up HotUne 1 David,.,..••, ' ALL AGES . ALL Tlr\1ES S.\ 00 �• • • PageA4 . . .;r__~;te_o_ai-..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I----~-·_ _0_piniOn 'Tu•day. April 4. 1000 I The Da~ly Sentinel ' 'Esta6Culid in 1948 •j 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Oh'lo Valley Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager, ' Publls~lng NO. I · CAN'T Larry Boyer I GI~~TOYOUR Co. years, and we have two adult sons and a 1.7-year-old. I am 16-years-older than my hus!Jind, It never seemed to be a problem, and I always thought we had a good reJationship..I must have been blind or too busy to notice that everything was not picture Jferfect. . About 18 months ago, I began to notice some unusual phone numbers on our biUs and on Jake's beeper. I then discovered receipts for car rentals, motel suites and gifts that I had not received. When I asked a few questions, Jake told me it was personal stuff, and ordered me not to open his maiL About eight months ago, when some of his checks. came· through our personal account but did not list our home address, I confronted Jake, He said the checks were for his business. Jake and two of our sons run the business. He insists that none of it belong; to CAM.PA\GN R. Shawn Lewis Maml'glng Editor Advertising Director , .Dear Ann Landers: My husband, '~ake:' and I have been together for 20 '' Diana Kay Hill Controller t..um 1o tlr~ n/itor ~ -ltOI'IIe. Th•y s•ONid IK ku tll1111 JOO words. A.U kn~rr tiJ't. 111b}ut 10 ffllli~tr fUUIIIUIII 1M rirn«<arul iMIIId• tuldrns ud l«l•p"u"• ~tuMNr. NoMIUifll«ii ldhn wiJl h p•WU.Itd. Utttn •lt.OMU IH y. gooJ ltUt•, tuUireninl iss• "· 1101 pustHfldi&1. oplltiofU •q,..uld Ill ,., colllmll ~~~l.olfl lltf' dlf COIISf:IUid oflltr Ohio Vslh) PJibiUitinr CtJ. 'I Milorl4JINMN, 11nln• OIJttrwill 1101ed. n. ' OUR VIEW: Black eye Strikers~ alleged L by ' I ry. TODAY IN H'ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • band and a 90 year-old mother. I hope you will put my letter in your column so she wiU get the recognition she so richly deserves - better late than neyer. Thank you. - GRATEFUL DAUGHTER IN MISSISSIPPI DEAR GRATEFUL DAUGHTER: Here it is. Have it laminated, and give it to your wonderful mother for her next birthday. She'll love it. An alcohol problem? How can yo 11 help yourself or someone you love "Alcoholism: How to Recogni ze II . How to Deal With It, How to Conque1 It" will give you the answers. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and ac check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611 -0562 .. (In Canada, ·send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creato rs.com. ' Revival to be held I Is there a better way to pick our nominees? Delaware Republicans have come up with a " and N ew H ampshire would be ·followed by il compelling .alternative to the current front"pod" of small-population states, including Wyoming, Vermont, Ala.•ka, the Dakotas, Monloaded presidential primary system. The question is: Will George W. Bush and AI Gore buy it? tana, Rhode Island, Hawaii and Idaho. Both parties are considering an overhaul of That group would be followed in a tl!.cond the much criticized current calendar. A plan for pod by slightly bigger states, including Maine, rotating regional primaries has gotten the most Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Kansas, Misattenfion, bui DelaWolre's "inverted pyramid" sissippi and Connecticut. . idea may be better. There would be three more "pods" for proUnder that plan, .which some R epublicans gressively bigger states leading up to a grand favor and which has been discu ssed with finale of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, llliQo~, Democrats, a group of small states would hold NEA COLUMNIST Florida, New York,Texas and California in May. primaries in mid-February, followed by groups Under this plan , nearly -holt:-of each party's of progn,.Ssively bigger states in M arch and convention delegates would be selected on a would be followed by four multi-stare primaries Super Duper Tuesday in May instead of37 perr April, followed by the biggest states in May. As former Senator and ex-Republican in March, April, May and June. . cent in this year's March 7 Super Tuesday, National Conunittee Chairman Bill Brock, · For 2004, states in the Northeast would go When the plan tried out on Democ1'31lj, Tenn., points out, "There's a lot of dissatisfaction _first, followed by the South, Midwest and West. they objected that most states in the earliest pop with the present system." In 2008, the South would be first, etc. had few minority voters. A variation includes Brock, now chairman of the ·GOP conunis- . TJle plan earned i!lformal support from th.e , the .J?~trict of C~}umb!~· Another prol"?se;!l sion studying alternatives, says the present sys- nation's governors and was endorsed by Demn:.::.·. four !nstead of five pods. , , , .. :· tern "truncates the nominating process, drives cratic National Committee General Chairman Some Republicans proppse folding Iowa and good people out of the race before their ideas Ed Rendell who calle!l for Congress to pass a" New Hampshire into pods, undoing the tra~­ are heard, and allows for nowhere near enough law to mak~ it happen. ti9n that plac,es them at the beginning of the discussion of issues:' . ' However, neither party is near a final deci- nominating process. But since both. states have There has been a steady rush by states toward . on, 311d it is dawning on people that the ,. popular Democratic governors, it's unlikely that the front of rhe process, resulting in what ~~ primary automatically limits geograph- the Democratic Party wiU go along with such.a amounts to a national primary on the first Tues- ic - and probably, ideological - diversity on change. day in March, eight months before the general each of the primary dares: - In fact, it's not clear what either Gore or election. An alternative suggested by former Democ- 'Texas Gov. Bush thinks of any change in the The current system favors well-financed, ratic National Conunittee Executive Director primary process that worked for him. Bush's well-known_ front-runners. They may get chal- Mark Siegel calls for rotating time-zone pri- campaign chief of staff, Joe Allbaugh, met with lenged in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Caroli- ' marie!, witli states as diverse a,s Maine, Ne;.v Brock on Tuesday to discuss Brock's plan, na an~ Michigan, but their money and institu- York, the Carolinas, and Florida all voting on 'r!Je ·Each nominee will ask: "lfl'm president and tiona! support prevails quickly as the race then same day. somebody challenges me, which system will moves to states such ·as California, New York But both the regional plan and the' ti~e- help me stomp him (or her) ?" · and Ohio. pack big stares and small states 'roger~Bush, presumably, will be teinpted to keep an Instead of the. 11ominations being decided in when the Western primary takes . establishl)lent "fire wall" in South Carolina. most of the candidates' time Gore, presumably, likes the five-week "de~d June primaries or even at tl1e national conventions,leading to a short general election race in and be focused on California, not ·zone" be~en New Hampshire and Super-· the fall, the current system produces a lengthy, Otegon or Arizona. · Tuesday that starved former Seq. Bill Bradley, The beauty of the Delaware plan is that it D -NJ, of political oxygen. expensive contest in which each side may have to be savage in otder to break through the pub- allows for - really, demands - "ret:lil:' hand- · . It will take bipartisan agreem~ nt to change lie's boredom. · shaking, town-meeting politics in places besides thing;. So don't bet on change, even if it's for the As one alternative, the nation'r secretaries of Iowa and New Hampshire. better. . Under the original plan designed by (Morton Kondracke is exemtive editor if Roll state proposed. rotating regional primaries. The Iowa caucuses and New B!!Jllpshire primarY Delaware GOP Chairn1an Basil Battaglia, Iowa Call, the newspaper if Capitol Hill.) ORTA conference held 0 First Census help~d identif~ national _tr~nds WASHINGTON- ,In late 1790, an inquisitive government ~nt knocked on the. door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere and dutifuUy noted his name and the number of people living under his roof. Two hundred and ten years later, the ledgerbook recording data about Revere and his Boston neighbors is at the National Archives, .Pel)-and-ink eviden~e of the 6rst census and the 20 national head counts th11t foUo\ved. The Archives pulled the 1790 ledger from its miles of shelves just as the 21st ce11Sus got under .way with the dispatching of questionnaires to about 120 .million households. As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere gaUoped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass.·, rousing the ~ountryside and warning that the British were marching. His midnight missiol} would be ·'immortalized in Henry Wadsworth LorigfeUow's "Paul Revere's Ride." None of that is obvious from the 1790 census. Revere's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 1.6 ~nd thiee white females, "Other than that we know nothing else about them, not even their narn~," said Connie Potter, an Archives official. "But it is clear, from the questions that were asked, that tllere were no slaves in Paul Revere's household." . In the 6rst census, just 650 people did the couiltin.s, in i:he 13 states, the districts of M;!ine, ritory. . . ' Responsibility for the count was lodAAd with the U.S. marshal in each state and districtThose doing the actual counting were hired as aSsistant marshals. · · : Each census worker took an oath to 'make "a . juSt and perfect' enumeration and description of persOns within ~he division assigned tO' him ." The· count was essential. It not only estab-, lished the total population but also served as the basis• of -apportioning state delegations to the new House of Representatives, "Most people realized the ·iniportaQt nature of what was being set in motion," said David Hendricks, a Census historian, standing near the case with the sheet o( ruled paper listing the names.ofPaul R evere and other BostonianS. Unlike the secrecy rules p~vailing today, the' 1790 census rules required that two copies of the• final tallies be publicly displayed. Records show that copies went on view in such places as "in front of the Court House:· the Orange Tree Inn, a local gristmill, or, in one case, "Mr. Henry Eckhart's Tavern ," The third tally sheet was sent to President Washington: As in every census, some people w ere missed, either because they· were hard to find or because they wished to remai11 uncounted. (/.Au!r.,lle L Krutson has reponed on tl1e Wl1it( "But I think there. was a general acceptance · House, Congress dhd the history if Wlllhington for in 1790 that while not everyone got counted, it more tha~ 3 0 years,) " I sex PrOtect .· . . rtant . ~ ·peopIe m your we. . COMMUNITY CALENDAR n was good enough for whar they had to do," Hendricks said. Acc9tding to tlte for,mula established by the Constitution, slaves were counted as three-fifths of a 'whole person for the purposes of appor~ tionment. Free blacks were counted as whoiC people. So were indentured servants. Th~re ' were just six questions a.• ked in 1790: of which two were basic: the name of the head of each family and the number of people in each household. ' , ·The census takers recotded the number of free, wliite males I 6 years or older to determine how many men might be potentially available . for military service. They also counted the number of free, white males younger thaq 161 the number of free, white females; all other free and race and the number of slaves people by in the ho usehold. When all the adding Was pver, the result ·did not meet everyonC:s expectations. ' Washington and other unhappy gnvernment officials had hoped the count would show a population of signi6cantly more than 4 million 1 It didn't. When the census w:is over, the"population o~ , the United States at the end of 1790 was cerci- .......·". . "~ 6ed at exactly 3,929,214. That included Paul Revere. . , company require the renter to purchase insunn cc on the rente<\ item, even though the customer may already have renter's insurance or home owner's insurance? These are some questii>ns you need to ask before making your final decisiolf when buying a large tick~t item. Generally, you will find that there is a sig.)ificant difference in how much you would have to pay for an item if you rent-to-own versus paying with cash. It can , be up to three times as much as the cash. pri ce. If you plan to buy the TV on credit, also figure the total cost as you would for the rent-to-own. Check the annual p~ rce ntage rate, fin ance charges and. any other charges that may be included in the credit contract. Paying by credit may be less than rent-to-own, but still more than if you paid with cash. It might be wise to think twice about just how soon you need to have th,at television. The immediate availability of the item might not be worth the extra costs when purchasing through rent-to own or credit plans. A SPECIAL SECTION In The . / • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE WASHINGTON YESTERDAY: · ,, VerrJ!Ollt and Kentucky and the Southwest Ter- Becky Baer Health Club contributts ' BY LAwRINCE L. KNuTsoN Fry. The contest was won by Dorothy Jeffers and Phyllis Skin~er. Suzie Ma~h will host the April meeting at the.homein Cheshire, with Fry giving the prografll, and Jeffers the contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those name,! and a guest, Melyla Mash, PCC meets was . . Wya.nt reunion held Morton Kondracke . ' TIME OUT . FOR TIPS You have decided to buy a new television. How Should you 'buy the TV on should you pay for iF? credit? Should you go to a " rent to-own" store? Or POMEROY ~ The Pome roy Church of Christ should you wait until you save enough money each wiD host a community-wide revival to be held week or month and pay cash for the new se't? April 7-9 with Hoyt Allen of the Kyowva (KenAccording to Susan Holladay, OSU Extension tucky, Ohio and West Virginia) Evangelistic AssoAgent in Clinton County, de ~ide if the television is a ciation of Ironton as the speaker. Allen is a former "want" or a "need." Many people are attracted by the ..... .pastor of the Pomeroy congregation. "rent-to-own" ·stores because they can satisfY their , Services will be held at 7 p.m. nightly aJ!d 9:30 wants immediately. If you are considering a major pur- . a.m. on Sunday. There wiU be special music at chase, weigh the pros and cons of your different HARRISONVILLE - The Wyant family each service and a staffed nursery wiD be providoptions before signing any contracts or ·putting any for the children of Leroy and Goldie reunion money down. Here are some questions you need to •ed. Wyant was held S,unday at the Eastern Star hall in ,. ask the rent-to-own .salesperson before you make your HarrisonviUe. final decision about a purchase. Attending were Kenneth and Lois Wyant, Jean First, what is the total cost? Find out what your payCHESTER - Charlotte Grant and Marcia and Norman Wood, Janic e and Dal DeBord of ment w be each month then multiply that by the 'Keller hosted a recent meeting of the Past Coun- Pomeroy; Juanita and Stanley Beal, Strong;ville; number of payments you will have to make. cilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of . Judy and Harold Gilliam, Zanesville; grandchilDoes the company guarantee the item you are plan'America, held at the hall . dren and great grandchildren, Tim and Carla ning to rent is new? Can you buy the item out right at ' · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with Psalm Wyant, Rutland; Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy; Vickey a reduced price at some point during the contract? Is '133, and the group gave the Lord's .Prayer and the and John Abdella, Elizabeth and Maria, Wellston; there a penalty" for doing that? Do you have to make all of the contracted payments to become the owner? pledge to the flag in unison. Members named Terri and Mike Petra~, Taylor and Seth. CannonsEven though the company JllllY provide repairs at favorite spring Oowers ,in response to roll calL burg;'l'a.; Chris and Misty Haning, Jimmy and no charge, does it also provide a "loaner at flO extra , , Officers' reports were gtven by Esther Snuth and Robyn Haning, James .a nd Joey, Jeff and Becky · charge, or will they allow you to stop payments during Laura Mae N1ce. , Hanning, and Jennifer of Rudand. Lee Drake of the repair period? Does the company require a large Games :were conducted by Ruth Snuth and p0 meroy and Whitney Allan of Wellston were ' 'Esther Smith, and door prizes were awarded to "balloon payment" when you are ready to make your Margaret Amberger, lnzy Newell, Goldie freder-, guests. final payment? ..Jf. rhe ren\er misses one or more pay' lck, ' boris Grueser, Ruth 'S mith, and a visitor, ments, can they reinstate the rent-to-own contract Richard White. · 1 without losing the investment up to that point? Are Refreshments were served to those named and · there large penalties charged? Does the rent~to-own POMEROY - ·Several retired teachers. repreBetty Young,' Opal Eichinger, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, and another visitor, senting Meigs .CountY attended the District VII conference of the Ohio Retired Teachers Associa" _ Sandy White. tion where th~ emphasis was on volunteering with children. ' · · ·' The meeting carrying out the theme "CelePOMEROY - Donations were made to the brate the Century" was held at the Lewis Family Disabled American Veterans, Carleton School for Restaurant in Jackson. Joe Endry, ORTA 'e15ecuthe special Olympics p1£gmm, and the American tive director, spoke on recent efforts to further · ' Lung Association whetfthe Rock Spring; Better beneficial legislation on both the state and nation' Health Club met recently at the home of Barbara a! level for retirees. Sessions atte d during ~he day ' were "TeachFry. Plans were also made for the group to serve the ing Consu s to Shop Wisely" with emphasis on American Red Cross bloodmobile on its April 19 changes i utility companies and services, present;Visit to the Meig; County Senior Citizens Center. · ed by ay Foeller from the Ohio Consumers ' · Officers' reports were· given, thank you notes Cou cil, and updates on health care by Lynne .read from those recei~ing Christmas treats, and Hokanson, the director of Health Care Services at Dorothy Jeffers was narhed to be in charge of con- the STRS. tacts with .the sick in the conununity. The Lord's Prayer ard pledge to the Oag Attending from Meigs Cou nty were Jean . Alkire, Eileen Buck, Jo Ann Corder, Nellie Parkopened the meeting, Devotions by Fry, presid ent, "were readings on spring. A request for a leave of er, Gay Perrin ,Anna Rice, Grace Weber, and Maxabsence was read from Lenora Leifheit. · ine Whitehead. Dorothy Jeffers gave the -program which Many. Meigs County retired teachers are curin~luded reading; on massage by Nan.cy Morris, rently active in various vo!Uiiteer, projects, such as salt upon the· bones by Suzie Mash,, symptoms of the Stars Reading program, the Seniors in Schools a stroke by Phyllis Skinner, st'rong feet by Dorothy history program, and other tutoring and teacher Jeffe.rs, and Cleaning out the medicine cabinet by_ . assista~ce ..p~grams. KONDRACKE'S VIEW: .. •' me since I have not contributed toward it. He did not buy me any presents last Christmas, but I noticed receipts for giftS he had bought at a lipgerie store. Last night, he left, and didn't come back until morning. Today, I found a receipt for a post-office box he has rented so that his mail will no lo nger 'c ome to the house, Jake says he is ·going to change banks, even though we've used the same one for years. I am afraid h e is putting aU the money into his name so he can leave me SO·CIETY- NEWS , Today is Tuesday, April 4, the 95th .day of 2p00. Th~re are 271 cl;iy. , left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: .. On April 4, 1%8, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was ~hot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: ' In 1818, Congress decided ,the'flag of t!Je United States would consist of Ured and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the Union. . In 1841, President William H enry Harrison succumbed to-1'neumonia one month after his inauguration, the first U.S, chief executive to die in office. In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was incorporated. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 mlllion .dollars in hi~ will to provid.; scholarships (or Americans at Oxfoq;l University. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated, the Nazi death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. · In 1945, U.S. troops on Okinawa encountered the 6rst signi6cant ~istance from Japanese forces. ,, In 1949, 12, nations, including the United Stites, signed the North Adantic Treaty, foundation of NATO. . In 1974, Hank.Aaron of the Atlanta Braves tied Babe Ruth's homerun record by hitting his 714th round-tripper in Cincinnati. In 1979, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the deposed prime minister of Pakistan, was hanged after he was convicted of conspiring to murder a political opponent. (His daughter, Benazir, became prime minister in 1988.) ' . ' . ' In 1983; the space shurde Challenger roared into orbit on its 'maiden voyage. Today's Birthdays: Composer Elmer Bernstein is 78. Actress EliZ<~ ­ beth Wilson is 75. Author- poet Maya Angelou is 72 ..Sena.tor Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) is 68. Recording executive Clive Davis is 68. Actor Michael Parks is 62. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 61, Author Kitty Kelley is 58. Actor Walter Charles is 55. Actress Caroline Mcl,:villiams is 55. Actor CraigT. N elson is 54.Acrress C hristine Lahti is 50. Country singer Steve Gatlin (Tbe Gatlin Brothers) is 49. Writer- producer David E. Kelley. ("Ally McBeal''; "The Practice") is 44. Actor Ph'il Morris is 41. Rock musician Craig AilanlS (The Cult) is 38. ADV!CE until the bill was paid. Shorily after that, the doctor closed his practice and left town. My mother had no idea where he had gone, but she knew ~lie still owed a balance of $60. Money was tight in those days, and it was a struggle for her to get by. I am · sure $60 seemed like a huge sum. Mom used to tease me that I would be ."repossessed" bec'ause she never fin ished paying for me. The other day. Mom called and told me I cou ld quit looking, over my shoulder, !Jecause she finally located the doctor, who is now retired. She sent him a note of apology for the long delay in payment, along with a check for $60.The doctor was so impressed with her integrity that he wrote ha a letter of apprfciation. Ann , my' mother is a truly remarkable woman. She has -!t ied tQ instill morals and values in her three children while working at:i physically demanding factory job and taking care of a disabled hus- ' actions hurting the entire region · . ast week's shooting of a Coca-Cola d elivery truck alon~ Interstate 64 pamts a bad p1cture to th e nation. And that s the last thing the region's struggling economy needs. The tractor- trailers were shot while Granted, it's nCJt they were on an entrance ramp to Interbeen proved Fri- ~ate 64 at Nitro about 5:45 a.m. Friday. • day's shots were The shootings are the latest. damage to company property since 38 Teamster fired by union members who work at Coca-Cola's members liu t,, Huntington warehouse walked off the alas, the union job March 14. · . .:... and the ·It's been an ugly strike. Windows have broken anti rites slashed. Granted, been region - s•!lfer it's not been proved Friday's shots were from guilt fired by union members but, alas, the association. union - and the region - suffer from guilt by association. Prospective companies often mistake such bad apples for the whole bunch. It doesn't matter that the truck could have been shot up anywhere; it wasn't. It was shot up in western West Virginia, so western W:est Virginia must be a dangerous place filled with rabblerousing unioris.And given western West Virginia's historical connection to southeast Ohio, southeast Ol:rio must a lousy place, too - or so the flawed 'logic goes. Don't take our word for it, folks. Economic development offi. dals in both states have been preaching this for years, and they've got the statistics to prove their claims.· .Each strike-related incident increases the chances corporate eyes are apt ~o look elsewhere when it comes time to expand or start new ventures. Who can blame them? What company wants to move into a hostile labor environment? We're not downing organized labor; umons have done wonders for the working man. We applaud - and support - the e fforts of United Steelworkers Local 5171 to save their jobs at American Alloys' New Haven plant. These folks are doing it the right way. They're using their brains rather than their bt:~wn to prove their point. This is the modern labor movement at its best. · • Actions such as those allegedly performed by the Teamsters, ~owever, represent old-school unions at their worst. The days of pelting "scab" workers with rotten eggs and slashing their tires are over. We wish they never existed. We 'encourage the Teamsters to take a page from the Steelworkers' boo~: Put away your knives and. open your minds . . :rhere's no place for such primitive behavior in the 21st centu- Ann Landers· and take all of our savings. I am desperate and confused. I, need some of your good advice.- BAD VIBES IN TEXAS DEAR BAD VIBES: You need more than my !'good advice," I hope you wiD ~ee a lawyet at once, and make certain that you are protected, because it sounds as if Jake has some plans for the future that do not include you. When you meet with the lawyer, be sure ro bring all the evidence that you have referred to in' your letter. And P.S,:: I hope you cleart his clock. He's got it coming. Dear Ann Lander.s: I would like to shan; a story about my mother, and I hope you think it is wdrth printing in your column. This tale is for all those who believe the re is no honesty or integrity left in the world. When I was born 35 years ago, my mother could not afford the obstetrician's bill, so she worked out an agreem~nt tq give the doctor $10 a month rtJESDAY,April 4 I . POMEROY - Business After Hours, Meig; County Chamber of . Commerce,Tuesday,6 to 7:30p.m. flosted by Fu~ Peace Ranch. . ' ' tfJ·~ ooW have the~ of p~ting your family members' 1.L:a~ ~ · ALFRED ·_ Orange Township ~ I 'Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. puii1e!' with kiw-COII ' I IO.cx ZO.year ]eye! tenn life '1l cROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Tqwnship Truste.es, regular meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., township building. inSurance hom Auto-Owners TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern ~thletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Eastern High School. Election of ojlicers for 2000-2001. ' details ar.i a canpetitive prqn;al. , . .fioN£soAY, Aprn ~ . · ' ' ' I ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON IJYSERTlON. DATE: WEDNESDAY~ APRIL 26, 2000 • Call Insurance Company. CaD us fur more ·D ave Harris or·Matt Haskins . For More. Information . ' 992- 5 ~ . ' ' RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and. Accepted . Masons. Refreshments. ' ' I I '' Jut,;..o.;,,, ~ 1------------Ufe ·Home car•Suslness 7M'N!Ik!IJ,.,'¥• POMEROY -. Pomeroy High School class of 1955, planning session, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Trinity church basement. Plans for 45th reunion parry afternoon of May 27 before PHS banquet and dance. 21.4 Ea•t Main Pomeroy 992-6687 ·•' ····--·n -~~------------- -·--..11 -- --- •.. I �• • • PageA4 . . .;r__~;te_o_ai-..Iy_Se_n_tin_e_I----~-·_ _0_piniOn 'Tu•day. April 4. 1000 I The Da~ly Sentinel ' 'Esta6Culid in 1948 •j 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 Oh'lo Valley Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager, ' Publls~lng NO. I · CAN'T Larry Boyer I GI~~TOYOUR Co. years, and we have two adult sons and a 1.7-year-old. I am 16-years-older than my hus!Jind, It never seemed to be a problem, and I always thought we had a good reJationship..I must have been blind or too busy to notice that everything was not picture Jferfect. . About 18 months ago, I began to notice some unusual phone numbers on our biUs and on Jake's beeper. I then discovered receipts for car rentals, motel suites and gifts that I had not received. When I asked a few questions, Jake told me it was personal stuff, and ordered me not to open his maiL About eight months ago, when some of his checks. came· through our personal account but did not list our home address, I confronted Jake, He said the checks were for his business. Jake and two of our sons run the business. He insists that none of it belong; to CAM.PA\GN R. Shawn Lewis Maml'glng Editor Advertising Director , .Dear Ann Landers: My husband, '~ake:' and I have been together for 20 '' Diana Kay Hill Controller t..um 1o tlr~ n/itor ~ -ltOI'IIe. Th•y s•ONid IK ku tll1111 JOO words. A.U kn~rr tiJ't. 111b}ut 10 ffllli~tr fUUIIIUIII 1M rirn«<arul iMIIId• tuldrns ud l«l•p"u"• ~tuMNr. NoMIUifll«ii ldhn wiJl h p•WU.Itd. Utttn •lt.OMU IH y. gooJ ltUt•, tuUireninl iss• "· 1101 pustHfldi&1. oplltiofU •q,..uld Ill ,., colllmll ~~~l.olfl lltf' dlf COIISf:IUid oflltr Ohio Vslh) PJibiUitinr CtJ. 'I Milorl4JINMN, 11nln• OIJttrwill 1101ed. n. ' OUR VIEW: Black eye Strikers~ alleged L by ' I ry. TODAY IN H'ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • band and a 90 year-old mother. I hope you will put my letter in your column so she wiU get the recognition she so richly deserves - better late than neyer. Thank you. - GRATEFUL DAUGHTER IN MISSISSIPPI DEAR GRATEFUL DAUGHTER: Here it is. Have it laminated, and give it to your wonderful mother for her next birthday. She'll love it. An alcohol problem? How can yo 11 help yourself or someone you love "Alcoholism: How to Recogni ze II . How to Deal With It, How to Conque1 It" will give you the answers. Send a selfaddressed, long, business-size envelope and ac check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IlL 60611 -0562 .. (In Canada, ·send $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creato rs.com. ' Revival to be held I Is there a better way to pick our nominees? Delaware Republicans have come up with a " and N ew H ampshire would be ·followed by il compelling .alternative to the current front"pod" of small-population states, including Wyoming, Vermont, Ala.•ka, the Dakotas, Monloaded presidential primary system. The question is: Will George W. Bush and AI Gore buy it? tana, Rhode Island, Hawaii and Idaho. Both parties are considering an overhaul of That group would be followed in a tl!.cond the much criticized current calendar. A plan for pod by slightly bigger states, including Maine, rotating regional primaries has gotten the most Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Kansas, Misattenfion, bui DelaWolre's "inverted pyramid" sissippi and Connecticut. . idea may be better. There would be three more "pods" for proUnder that plan, .which some R epublicans gressively bigger states leading up to a grand favor and which has been discu ssed with finale of Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, llliQo~, Democrats, a group of small states would hold NEA COLUMNIST Florida, New York,Texas and California in May. primaries in mid-February, followed by groups Under this plan , nearly -holt:-of each party's of progn,.Ssively bigger states in M arch and convention delegates would be selected on a would be followed by four multi-stare primaries Super Duper Tuesday in May instead of37 perr April, followed by the biggest states in May. As former Senator and ex-Republican in March, April, May and June. . cent in this year's March 7 Super Tuesday, National Conunittee Chairman Bill Brock, · For 2004, states in the Northeast would go When the plan tried out on Democ1'31lj, Tenn., points out, "There's a lot of dissatisfaction _first, followed by the South, Midwest and West. they objected that most states in the earliest pop with the present system." In 2008, the South would be first, etc. had few minority voters. A variation includes Brock, now chairman of the ·GOP conunis- . TJle plan earned i!lformal support from th.e , the .J?~trict of C~}umb!~· Another prol"?se;!l sion studying alternatives, says the present sys- nation's governors and was endorsed by Demn:.::.·. four !nstead of five pods. , , , .. :· tern "truncates the nominating process, drives cratic National Committee General Chairman Some Republicans proppse folding Iowa and good people out of the race before their ideas Ed Rendell who calle!l for Congress to pass a" New Hampshire into pods, undoing the tra~­ are heard, and allows for nowhere near enough law to mak~ it happen. ti9n that plac,es them at the beginning of the discussion of issues:' . ' However, neither party is near a final deci- nominating process. But since both. states have There has been a steady rush by states toward . on, 311d it is dawning on people that the ,. popular Democratic governors, it's unlikely that the front of rhe process, resulting in what ~~ primary automatically limits geograph- the Democratic Party wiU go along with such.a amounts to a national primary on the first Tues- ic - and probably, ideological - diversity on change. day in March, eight months before the general each of the primary dares: - In fact, it's not clear what either Gore or election. An alternative suggested by former Democ- 'Texas Gov. Bush thinks of any change in the The current system favors well-financed, ratic National Conunittee Executive Director primary process that worked for him. Bush's well-known_ front-runners. They may get chal- Mark Siegel calls for rotating time-zone pri- campaign chief of staff, Joe Allbaugh, met with lenged in Iowa, New Hampshire, South Caroli- ' marie!, witli states as diverse a,s Maine, Ne;.v Brock on Tuesday to discuss Brock's plan, na an~ Michigan, but their money and institu- York, the Carolinas, and Florida all voting on 'r!Je ·Each nominee will ask: "lfl'm president and tiona! support prevails quickly as the race then same day. somebody challenges me, which system will moves to states such ·as California, New York But both the regional plan and the' ti~e- help me stomp him (or her) ?" · and Ohio. pack big stares and small states 'roger~Bush, presumably, will be teinpted to keep an Instead of the. 11ominations being decided in when the Western primary takes . establishl)lent "fire wall" in South Carolina. most of the candidates' time Gore, presumably, likes the five-week "de~d June primaries or even at tl1e national conventions,leading to a short general election race in and be focused on California, not ·zone" be~en New Hampshire and Super-· the fall, the current system produces a lengthy, Otegon or Arizona. · Tuesday that starved former Seq. Bill Bradley, The beauty of the Delaware plan is that it D -NJ, of political oxygen. expensive contest in which each side may have to be savage in otder to break through the pub- allows for - really, demands - "ret:lil:' hand- · . It will take bipartisan agreem~ nt to change lie's boredom. · shaking, town-meeting politics in places besides thing;. So don't bet on change, even if it's for the As one alternative, the nation'r secretaries of Iowa and New Hampshire. better. . Under the original plan designed by (Morton Kondracke is exemtive editor if Roll state proposed. rotating regional primaries. The Iowa caucuses and New B!!Jllpshire primarY Delaware GOP Chairn1an Basil Battaglia, Iowa Call, the newspaper if Capitol Hill.) ORTA conference held 0 First Census help~d identif~ national _tr~nds WASHINGTON- ,In late 1790, an inquisitive government ~nt knocked on the. door of Boston silversmith and patriot Paul Revere and dutifuUy noted his name and the number of people living under his roof. Two hundred and ten years later, the ledgerbook recording data about Revere and his Boston neighbors is at the National Archives, .Pel)-and-ink eviden~e of the 6rst census and the 20 national head counts th11t foUo\ved. The Archives pulled the 1790 ledger from its miles of shelves just as the 21st ce11Sus got under .way with the dispatching of questionnaires to about 120 .million households. As the American Revolution began in 1775, Revere gaUoped out from Boston to Lexington, Mass.·, rousing the ~ountryside and warning that the British were marching. His midnight missiol} would be ·'immortalized in Henry Wadsworth LorigfeUow's "Paul Revere's Ride." None of that is obvious from the 1790 census. Revere's name appears as head of a household that included three boys under age 1.6 ~nd thiee white females, "Other than that we know nothing else about them, not even their narn~," said Connie Potter, an Archives official. "But it is clear, from the questions that were asked, that tllere were no slaves in Paul Revere's household." . In the 6rst census, just 650 people did the couiltin.s, in i:he 13 states, the districts of M;!ine, ritory. . . ' Responsibility for the count was lodAAd with the U.S. marshal in each state and districtThose doing the actual counting were hired as aSsistant marshals. · · : Each census worker took an oath to 'make "a . juSt and perfect' enumeration and description of persOns within ~he division assigned tO' him ." The· count was essential. It not only estab-, lished the total population but also served as the basis• of -apportioning state delegations to the new House of Representatives, "Most people realized the ·iniportaQt nature of what was being set in motion," said David Hendricks, a Census historian, standing near the case with the sheet o( ruled paper listing the names.ofPaul R evere and other BostonianS. Unlike the secrecy rules p~vailing today, the' 1790 census rules required that two copies of the• final tallies be publicly displayed. Records show that copies went on view in such places as "in front of the Court House:· the Orange Tree Inn, a local gristmill, or, in one case, "Mr. Henry Eckhart's Tavern ," The third tally sheet was sent to President Washington: As in every census, some people w ere missed, either because they· were hard to find or because they wished to remai11 uncounted. (/.Au!r.,lle L Krutson has reponed on tl1e Wl1it( "But I think there. was a general acceptance · House, Congress dhd the history if Wlllhington for in 1790 that while not everyone got counted, it more tha~ 3 0 years,) " I sex PrOtect .· . . rtant . ~ ·peopIe m your we. . COMMUNITY CALENDAR n was good enough for whar they had to do," Hendricks said. Acc9tding to tlte for,mula established by the Constitution, slaves were counted as three-fifths of a 'whole person for the purposes of appor~ tionment. Free blacks were counted as whoiC people. So were indentured servants. Th~re ' were just six questions a.• ked in 1790: of which two were basic: the name of the head of each family and the number of people in each household. ' , ·The census takers recotded the number of free, wliite males I 6 years or older to determine how many men might be potentially available . for military service. They also counted the number of free, white males younger thaq 161 the number of free, white females; all other free and race and the number of slaves people by in the ho usehold. When all the adding Was pver, the result ·did not meet everyonC:s expectations. ' Washington and other unhappy gnvernment officials had hoped the count would show a population of signi6cantly more than 4 million 1 It didn't. When the census w:is over, the"population o~ , the United States at the end of 1790 was cerci- .......·". . "~ 6ed at exactly 3,929,214. That included Paul Revere. . , company require the renter to purchase insunn cc on the rente<\ item, even though the customer may already have renter's insurance or home owner's insurance? These are some questii>ns you need to ask before making your final decisiolf when buying a large tick~t item. Generally, you will find that there is a sig.)ificant difference in how much you would have to pay for an item if you rent-to-own versus paying with cash. It can , be up to three times as much as the cash. pri ce. If you plan to buy the TV on credit, also figure the total cost as you would for the rent-to-own. Check the annual p~ rce ntage rate, fin ance charges and. any other charges that may be included in the credit contract. Paying by credit may be less than rent-to-own, but still more than if you paid with cash. It might be wise to think twice about just how soon you need to have th,at television. The immediate availability of the item might not be worth the extra costs when purchasing through rent-to own or credit plans. A SPECIAL SECTION In The . / • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE WASHINGTON YESTERDAY: · ,, VerrJ!Ollt and Kentucky and the Southwest Ter- Becky Baer Health Club contributts ' BY LAwRINCE L. KNuTsoN Fry. The contest was won by Dorothy Jeffers and Phyllis Skin~er. Suzie Ma~h will host the April meeting at the.homein Cheshire, with Fry giving the prografll, and Jeffers the contest. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those name,! and a guest, Melyla Mash, PCC meets was . . Wya.nt reunion held Morton Kondracke . ' TIME OUT . FOR TIPS You have decided to buy a new television. How Should you 'buy the TV on should you pay for iF? credit? Should you go to a " rent to-own" store? Or POMEROY ~ The Pome roy Church of Christ should you wait until you save enough money each wiD host a community-wide revival to be held week or month and pay cash for the new se't? April 7-9 with Hoyt Allen of the Kyowva (KenAccording to Susan Holladay, OSU Extension tucky, Ohio and West Virginia) Evangelistic AssoAgent in Clinton County, de ~ide if the television is a ciation of Ironton as the speaker. Allen is a former "want" or a "need." Many people are attracted by the ..... .pastor of the Pomeroy congregation. "rent-to-own" ·stores because they can satisfY their , Services will be held at 7 p.m. nightly aJ!d 9:30 wants immediately. If you are considering a major pur- . a.m. on Sunday. There wiU be special music at chase, weigh the pros and cons of your different HARRISONVILLE - The Wyant family each service and a staffed nursery wiD be providoptions before signing any contracts or ·putting any for the children of Leroy and Goldie reunion money down. Here are some questions you need to •ed. Wyant was held S,unday at the Eastern Star hall in ,. ask the rent-to-own .salesperson before you make your HarrisonviUe. final decision about a purchase. Attending were Kenneth and Lois Wyant, Jean First, what is the total cost? Find out what your payCHESTER - Charlotte Grant and Marcia and Norman Wood, Janic e and Dal DeBord of ment w be each month then multiply that by the 'Keller hosted a recent meeting of the Past Coun- Pomeroy; Juanita and Stanley Beal, Strong;ville; number of payments you will have to make. cilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of . Judy and Harold Gilliam, Zanesville; grandchilDoes the company guarantee the item you are plan'America, held at the hall . dren and great grandchildren, Tim and Carla ning to rent is new? Can you buy the item out right at ' · Jean Welsh opened the meeting with Psalm Wyant, Rutland; Ronnie Wood, Pomeroy; Vickey a reduced price at some point during the contract? Is '133, and the group gave the Lord's .Prayer and the and John Abdella, Elizabeth and Maria, Wellston; there a penalty" for doing that? Do you have to make all of the contracted payments to become the owner? pledge to the flag in unison. Members named Terri and Mike Petra~, Taylor and Seth. CannonsEven though the company JllllY provide repairs at favorite spring Oowers ,in response to roll calL burg;'l'a.; Chris and Misty Haning, Jimmy and no charge, does it also provide a "loaner at flO extra , , Officers' reports were gtven by Esther Snuth and Robyn Haning, James .a nd Joey, Jeff and Becky · charge, or will they allow you to stop payments during Laura Mae N1ce. , Hanning, and Jennifer of Rudand. Lee Drake of the repair period? Does the company require a large Games :were conducted by Ruth Snuth and p0 meroy and Whitney Allan of Wellston were ' 'Esther Smith, and door prizes were awarded to "balloon payment" when you are ready to make your Margaret Amberger, lnzy Newell, Goldie freder-, guests. final payment? ..Jf. rhe ren\er misses one or more pay' lck, ' boris Grueser, Ruth 'S mith, and a visitor, ments, can they reinstate the rent-to-own contract Richard White. · 1 without losing the investment up to that point? Are Refreshments were served to those named and · there large penalties charged? Does the rent~to-own POMEROY - ·Several retired teachers. repreBetty Young,' Opal Eichinger, Mary K. Holter, Thelma White, Opal Hollon, and another visitor, senting Meigs .CountY attended the District VII conference of the Ohio Retired Teachers Associa" _ Sandy White. tion where th~ emphasis was on volunteering with children. ' · · ·' The meeting carrying out the theme "CelePOMEROY - Donations were made to the brate the Century" was held at the Lewis Family Disabled American Veterans, Carleton School for Restaurant in Jackson. Joe Endry, ORTA 'e15ecuthe special Olympics p1£gmm, and the American tive director, spoke on recent efforts to further · ' Lung Association whetfthe Rock Spring; Better beneficial legislation on both the state and nation' Health Club met recently at the home of Barbara a! level for retirees. Sessions atte d during ~he day ' were "TeachFry. Plans were also made for the group to serve the ing Consu s to Shop Wisely" with emphasis on American Red Cross bloodmobile on its April 19 changes i utility companies and services, present;Visit to the Meig; County Senior Citizens Center. · ed by ay Foeller from the Ohio Consumers ' · Officers' reports were· given, thank you notes Cou cil, and updates on health care by Lynne .read from those recei~ing Christmas treats, and Hokanson, the director of Health Care Services at Dorothy Jeffers was narhed to be in charge of con- the STRS. tacts with .the sick in the conununity. The Lord's Prayer ard pledge to the Oag Attending from Meigs Cou nty were Jean . Alkire, Eileen Buck, Jo Ann Corder, Nellie Parkopened the meeting, Devotions by Fry, presid ent, "were readings on spring. A request for a leave of er, Gay Perrin ,Anna Rice, Grace Weber, and Maxabsence was read from Lenora Leifheit. · ine Whitehead. Dorothy Jeffers gave the -program which Many. Meigs County retired teachers are curin~luded reading; on massage by Nan.cy Morris, rently active in various vo!Uiiteer, projects, such as salt upon the· bones by Suzie Mash,, symptoms of the Stars Reading program, the Seniors in Schools a stroke by Phyllis Skinner, st'rong feet by Dorothy history program, and other tutoring and teacher Jeffe.rs, and Cleaning out the medicine cabinet by_ . assista~ce ..p~grams. KONDRACKE'S VIEW: .. •' me since I have not contributed toward it. He did not buy me any presents last Christmas, but I noticed receipts for giftS he had bought at a lipgerie store. Last night, he left, and didn't come back until morning. Today, I found a receipt for a post-office box he has rented so that his mail will no lo nger 'c ome to the house, Jake says he is ·going to change banks, even though we've used the same one for years. I am afraid h e is putting aU the money into his name so he can leave me SO·CIETY- NEWS , Today is Tuesday, April 4, the 95th .day of 2p00. Th~re are 271 cl;iy. , left in the year. · · Today's Highlight in History: .. On April 4, 1%8, civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., 39, was ~hot to death in Memphis, Tenn. On this date: ' In 1818, Congress decided ,the'flag of t!Je United States would consist of Ured and white stripes and 20 stars, with a new star to be added for every new state of the Union. . In 1841, President William H enry Harrison succumbed to-1'neumonia one month after his inauguration, the first U.S, chief executive to die in office. In 1850, the city of Los Angeles was incorporated. In 1902, British financier Cecil Rhodes left $10 mlllion .dollars in hi~ will to provid.; scholarships (or Americans at Oxfoq;l University. In 1945, during World War II, U.S. forces liberated, the Nazi death camp Ohrdruf in Germany. · In 1945, U.S. troops on Okinawa encountered the 6rst signi6cant ~istance from Japanese forces. ,, In 1949, 12, nations, including the United Stites, signed the North Adantic Treaty, foundation of NATO. . In 1974, Hank.Aaron of the Atlanta Braves tied Babe Ruth's homerun record by hitting his 714th round-tripper in Cincinnati. In 1979, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the deposed prime minister of Pakistan, was hanged after he was convicted of conspiring to murder a political opponent. (His daughter, Benazir, became prime minister in 1988.) ' . ' . ' In 1983; the space shurde Challenger roared into orbit on its 'maiden voyage. Today's Birthdays: Composer Elmer Bernstein is 78. Actress EliZ<~ ­ beth Wilson is 75. Author- poet Maya Angelou is 72 ..Sena.tor Richard Lugar (R-Ind.) is 68. Recording executive Clive Davis is 68. Actor Michael Parks is 62. Bandleader Hugh Masekela is 61, Author Kitty Kelley is 58. Actor Walter Charles is 55. Actress Caroline Mcl,:villiams is 55. Actor CraigT. N elson is 54.Acrress C hristine Lahti is 50. Country singer Steve Gatlin (Tbe Gatlin Brothers) is 49. Writer- producer David E. Kelley. ("Ally McBeal''; "The Practice") is 44. Actor Ph'il Morris is 41. Rock musician Craig AilanlS (The Cult) is 38. ADV!CE until the bill was paid. Shorily after that, the doctor closed his practice and left town. My mother had no idea where he had gone, but she knew ~lie still owed a balance of $60. Money was tight in those days, and it was a struggle for her to get by. I am · sure $60 seemed like a huge sum. Mom used to tease me that I would be ."repossessed" bec'ause she never fin ished paying for me. The other day. Mom called and told me I cou ld quit looking, over my shoulder, !Jecause she finally located the doctor, who is now retired. She sent him a note of apology for the long delay in payment, along with a check for $60.The doctor was so impressed with her integrity that he wrote ha a letter of apprfciation. Ann , my' mother is a truly remarkable woman. She has -!t ied tQ instill morals and values in her three children while working at:i physically demanding factory job and taking care of a disabled hus- ' actions hurting the entire region · . ast week's shooting of a Coca-Cola d elivery truck alon~ Interstate 64 pamts a bad p1cture to th e nation. And that s the last thing the region's struggling economy needs. The tractor- trailers were shot while Granted, it's nCJt they were on an entrance ramp to Interbeen proved Fri- ~ate 64 at Nitro about 5:45 a.m. Friday. • day's shots were The shootings are the latest. damage to company property since 38 Teamster fired by union members who work at Coca-Cola's members liu t,, Huntington warehouse walked off the alas, the union job March 14. · . .:... and the ·It's been an ugly strike. Windows have broken anti rites slashed. Granted, been region - s•!lfer it's not been proved Friday's shots were from guilt fired by union members but, alas, the association. union - and the region - suffer from guilt by association. Prospective companies often mistake such bad apples for the whole bunch. It doesn't matter that the truck could have been shot up anywhere; it wasn't. It was shot up in western West Virginia, so western W:est Virginia must be a dangerous place filled with rabblerousing unioris.And given western West Virginia's historical connection to southeast Ohio, southeast Ol:rio must a lousy place, too - or so the flawed 'logic goes. Don't take our word for it, folks. Economic development offi. dals in both states have been preaching this for years, and they've got the statistics to prove their claims.· .Each strike-related incident increases the chances corporate eyes are apt ~o look elsewhere when it comes time to expand or start new ventures. Who can blame them? What company wants to move into a hostile labor environment? We're not downing organized labor; umons have done wonders for the working man. We applaud - and support - the e fforts of United Steelworkers Local 5171 to save their jobs at American Alloys' New Haven plant. These folks are doing it the right way. They're using their brains rather than their bt:~wn to prove their point. This is the modern labor movement at its best. · • Actions such as those allegedly performed by the Teamsters, ~owever, represent old-school unions at their worst. The days of pelting "scab" workers with rotten eggs and slashing their tires are over. We wish they never existed. We 'encourage the Teamsters to take a page from the Steelworkers' boo~: Put away your knives and. open your minds . . :rhere's no place for such primitive behavior in the 21st centu- Ann Landers· and take all of our savings. I am desperate and confused. I, need some of your good advice.- BAD VIBES IN TEXAS DEAR BAD VIBES: You need more than my !'good advice," I hope you wiD ~ee a lawyet at once, and make certain that you are protected, because it sounds as if Jake has some plans for the future that do not include you. When you meet with the lawyer, be sure ro bring all the evidence that you have referred to in' your letter. And P.S,:: I hope you cleart his clock. He's got it coming. Dear Ann Lander.s: I would like to shan; a story about my mother, and I hope you think it is wdrth printing in your column. This tale is for all those who believe the re is no honesty or integrity left in the world. When I was born 35 years ago, my mother could not afford the obstetrician's bill, so she worked out an agreem~nt tq give the doctor $10 a month rtJESDAY,April 4 I . POMEROY - Business After Hours, Meig; County Chamber of . Commerce,Tuesday,6 to 7:30p.m. flosted by Fu~ Peace Ranch. . ' ' tfJ·~ ooW have the~ of p~ting your family members' 1.L:a~ ~ · ALFRED ·_ Orange Township ~ I 'Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. puii1e!' with kiw-COII ' I IO.cx ZO.year ]eye! tenn life '1l cROCKSPRINGS - Salisbury Tqwnship Truste.es, regular meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., township building. inSurance hom Auto-Owners TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern ~thletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 p.m., at Eastern High School. Election of ojlicers for 2000-2001. ' details ar.i a canpetitive prqn;al. , . .fioN£soAY, Aprn ~ . · ' ' ' I ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE: . MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON IJYSERTlON. DATE: WEDNESDAY~ APRIL 26, 2000 • Call Insurance Company. CaD us fur more ·D ave Harris or·Matt Haskins . For More. Information . ' 992- 5 ~ . ' ' RACINE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and. Accepted . Masons. Refreshments. ' ' I I '' Jut,;..o.;,,, ~ 1------------Ufe ·Home car•Suslness 7M'N!Ik!IJ,.,'¥• POMEROY -. Pomeroy High School class of 1955, planning session, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at Trinity church basement. Plans for 45th reunion parry afternoon of May 27 before PHS banquet and dance. 21.4 Ea•t Main Pomeroy 992-6687 ·•' ····--·n -~~------------- -·--..11 -- --- •.. I �• Peo- A 6 • The Dally Sentinel • ~ Tuuday, AprU 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, OHio Inside: We Are Proud To Salute The Following Outstanding Young Men For Earning Eagle Scout Honors Jn·. The MGM District . • • SHS basketball honorees, Page B2 -The Daily-Sentinel ' . - Seth Fallon, Troop 259 Joshua Gulley, Troop 201 Parents: Todd and Darlene Fallon . Point Pleasant High School Project: Build four dog houses for Mason County Humane Society Parents: Carole Gulley Gallia Academy High School Project: Cleaned three trails at Bob ·Evans Farm and made signs for each trail Matthew Caldwell, Troop 235 Parents: Ken and Sue .Caldwell Eastern High School Project: Reclaimed peninsula at Fo1ked Run State Park, added picntc tables and a boat landing Page 81. 'IUesday. April 4. 2000 Baseball Tornadoes lose twice in twinbill · TuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Softball Eagles· flog N-Y 17·1 EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Lady Eagles evened their record up at 1-1 with a·17-1 win over league foe Nelsonville, then trailed Vinton County 18-17 in a suspended game Friday. In the Nelsonville"York game Juli Bailey got the win with seven strikeouts and did not walk a batter ilt'hurling a three hitter. Powell suffered the loss. Kristen Chevalier had a single, Elaine Putman a double, Janet Calaway had two singles, Carrie Wiggins two singles, Alison Rose a single, juli Bailey a single, and Tiffany Spencer three singles. Against Vinton County Chevalier and Tammy Bissell singled, and Ridenour and Calaway each tripled. Eastern walked twelve times, while Eastern pitching gave up six walks and made ten errors. The gan:ie will be completed at a later date. Joseph McCall, Troop 299 Parents: Greg and Debra McCall ., Mtigs High School Project: Constructed an archway into the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly chapel area ALBANY - The Southern Tornadoes dropped both ends of a Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Alexander High SchooL The non ~league battles were to host Alexander, 12-1 and north· ern Ohio foe Buckeye Valley. 7-4. five runs in the first inning was all Buckey Valley needt;d in posting a 7-4 win. A Harriott home run, a solo shot, four walks, two errors and a Hall single pushed across four runs in rhe first inning. Btlfkey Valley added a single run in the second innlng and in the four ining on Harriott's sec- ..... Rain poStpones Eastem, SOuthem. Parents: Catherine and Barry Harnm. J. Wilson Braley Point Pleasant High School Project: Cleaned off over 800 unmarked· graves in Mound Hill Cemetery's . inaccessible field. • Kevin Keaton, Troop 235 Parents: Bob IDld Pat Keaicin Eastern High School ProjeCt: Built a foot bridge for Honey Suckle Trail at Forked Run State Park Jereme Osborne, Troop 235 Shawn White, Troop 249 . Parents: Gale and Debbie Osborne Eastern High School/Meigs Vocational School Project: Repair work to Keno Church of Christ that included washing and painting the church and repairing and painting the church signs POMEROY - All Monday . night games at Eastern and Southern were canceled because of inclement weather. Southern was slated to make up their games with Waterford tonight . . Matthew Keaton, Troop 235 Parents: Danny and Adell White Meigs High School Project: Built ospray nesis Parents: Bob and Pat Keaton Eastern High School Project: Organized a clothing drive to aid. cooperative parish UM's Hamilton signs contrad Qtension CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Miami coach Leonard Hamilton, who led the Hurricanes to the rou.nd of 16 in the NCAA .. to~rnantbnt, signed a. rtew .s even-· year contract that ended specuiation he might co,ach elsewhere. Hamilton · signed a five-year contract extension in August 1998 that w~s to last through 2003. That year, he led the school to its first NCAA tournament appearance since 1960. l'n I 0 seasons a~ Miami, Hamilton turned around a program that· once went 0-18 in the Big East. Ry~lll. Well; Troop 299 Andrew James Darling, Troop Parents: Jerry and Susan Well Meigs High School Proj_ect: Bui~ and installed wooden duck boxes m the backwaters of Gavin Power Plant . Shawn Workman, Troop 249 Parents: Terra Lea Darling Project: Built dog houses for Mason , ' County Humane Society. NBA fines Chlds, Bryant ~r fighting Parents: Cathy Workman and Bol> Workman Meigs HiSit School Project: Built benches for the high sch«??I NEW YORK (AP) -· Chris Childs of the Knicks was suspended for two games and fined $15,000, and Kobe Bryant of the Lakers was suspended one game and fined SS,OOO by the NBA for fighting in Sunday's _game. Photo Not Leitefs stray pitch hits Gwynn in elbow Available Michael Williamson, Troop 249 - Robert Carter, Troop 249 Parents: Darla and Richard Williamson Meigs High School · Project: Cleared off Sacred Heart Cemetery Parents: Dot Carter Currently Serving In The US Navy · Project: Built and placed bird ho118es · at Gavhi Plant I Stan' Hull ties dad for nlirth place Fa1~el'S Bank -& Sav1ngs Company . 211 Weat Seclond Streit 42120 State Route 7 , ~~.~ _ ... 7401992 21 .w Member F.D.I.C~ 45788 9 NEW YORK (AP) - Tony G"'-ynti was hit by a pitch on his right elbow by New York's AI Leiter on opening day and· might have a b-roken bone. Preliminary Xcrays after San Diego's 2-1 loss to the Mets were inconclusive. Further tests will be taken Wednesday after the swelling subsides. Gwynn, 18th on the career list with 3,067 hits, could return Wednesday if he did not break a bone. The right fielder would miss at, least two weeks if there was a break. Gwynn, 39, an eight-time NL batti ng champion, has a .339 career average in 17 seasons with the Padres. · 164lJPper ·~lver Road P.Q. SbiC 338 ,Gallipolis, OH 45831 TupperaPialnl, OH 45783 740/446-2265 • 74WI87-3181 BANK ' I ' DALLAS (AP) - Stars right wing Brett Hull scored his 610th goal, tying his father, Bo,bby, for ninth place on the NHLs career list. Hull blasted a poe-timer past . Calgary goalie Fred Brathwaite at 7:29 of the second period on a power play to give Dallas a 2-0 lead. Hlj)l has 24 goals this season. Wayne Gretzky is the leader with 894. the NCAA men's championship game !'Aoriday night in Indianapolis. WE DID Ill - Michigan State coach Tom lzzo hugs Al~American point guardI Mateen Cleaves after the Spartans' win' over Rorida In . i . (AP) . • Spartans Win N men's title INDIANAPOLIS (AP) .- With every trophy. . , basket, every glare, every pump of his fist, The championship came '2 1 years after Mate en Cleaves carnied Michigan State. Magic Johnson led the Spartans to their first So, when it came time to carry away the national title.And Magic was on hand to see championship trophy, Cleaves wasn't about this one, too. · to give it up - even with a crutch under The victory over ·Florida certainly wasn't a one-man show. each arm. "He · pas the heart of a lion," said his Morris Peterson finished with 21 points -coach, Tom lzzo. and A.J. Granger had 19. Cleave. was 7-fotCleaves scored 18 P'?i~t:S in the NCAA 11. from the field -including 3-of-4 from c~~~Pi\lt?"hip againsi Oeli\'lit.li\.~(qre tu~- . OMtsi41' che t,hree-point arc -::.~ve_n th~gh bhng to •· the courC.VJit}i a .·@rotesquely he didn't take.' a shot after his mjur)i. · sprained• ankle. Mter ·a 'quick ·tape job, he Many tho11ght Cleaves would be playing. returned io play 11 more minutes in his col- in ~he NI'IA-this year,. following Michigan lege finale, the Spartans' leader right to the State's loss to Duke in the final four last end - even though he was· barely able to season. make it up and down the 'court. Instead, he returned for his senior season, "It was a lot of pain;' Cleaves said. "I had delaylng the inevitable millions for the chance tQ ·win a championship for his to suck it up and' play on it," Later, he. had the perfect painkiller. school. Tears w~re rolling doom~ cheeks as he Even when he' missed ·the first 13 games hobbled on crutches and his Michigan State . with a b~lwt right foot, he never secondteanunates cut down the nets .after their 89• guessed his decision to come ~ack to the 76. vi~tocy MoQ.day night. · ' Spartans. They put one of the nets around his ~leaves was impressive in the first half, ne.;k. and Cleaves then helped carry off the hreakiiJg Florida's press with his passing arid ballhandling as Michigan·State (32-7) built a 43-32\ead. The margin had been cut to SQ-44 when he rolled his right ankle on a drive to the basket with 16:18 to play. · A lot of teams might have folded after losing their leader. Not the Spartans, with a team full of seniors and juniors. , Mike ·Chappell, taking Cleaves' spot on the floor, imm~diately hit a three-pointer, prompting lzzo ,to take such a vigorous P.iffich at tne afr that 'he nearly lost his jack· et. Michigan State was up 58-50 by the time the point guard returned 4:29 later. Florida coach Billy Donovan said his team's sryle was a gamble against Michigan State, which won all six games in the tournament by at least II pointi in becoming the fi.rst Big Ten team to win the championship since Michigan in 1989. "We watched a lor of tape. I did not see one team press them all year long," he said. Udonis Haslem had a season-high 27 points for the fifth-seeded Gators (29-9), while Brent Wright added 13 points and 10 rebounds. .. ond home run of the day. Southern scored single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, then came back with tWo runs in teh seventh only to fall short. Adam Cumings continued to sizzle at the plate With another 34 night. His 9-13 for the season so far. Cumings had two doubl~ and a single.Jamie Baker had two singles, Josh Davis a dou~le and Ryan Hill a single . Hall was 3-4 for Buckey Valley, wtih Durbin and Herriott placing two hits and Kuhn a single. Jamie Baker suffered the loS6 with five errors, four walks, two strikeouts, with seven runs on nine hits. Heath posted the win with a seven hitter, six strikeouts, three walks and four runs. Southern made five errors and BV two. In the nightcap the entire ·Southern staff got a try on the mound, but gave up twelve runs 'in four innings 'lf work to an undeated Alexander team. Southern had hoped to avenge a 13-12 loss in Racine jus{ last week, but ·the bout never materialized. Southern went up 1-0 on a leadoff walk to Norris and a Baker double. Three errors and three hits gave Alexander a 6-1 lead and Southern never scored' . agatn. So11thern had but three hits; singles to Warner and Randolp and a double to Baker. Alexander hitters were ....... - Southenl, Pap 82 Southern honors winter athletes at awards barlquet Roberta Forester and ~randi Codner. Other squad mem• SENTINEL CORRESPO~DENT bers are Jennifer Norman, 'Emily Stivers, Tootsie RACINE - Students, athletes, ~oaches, family and Lawrence, Stephanie Wilson and mascot Allie Rees. Codfriends gathefed together at Southern High S~hool to ner was assisted by Brandi Anderson. honor the m&nber:s of the various winter sports teams · 'Next, Dave Barr honored members of the firJt-ever Sunclay afternbon. All in attendance were treated to a Tornado wrestling team and praised the squad for great delicious potluck dinner with ham and chicken provided progress throughout ihe season. Adam Cumings and Josh Davis were honored as senior . members of the team, by the athletic boosters dub. · Southern l:figh School principal Gordon Fisher gave while Davis earned the Most Ourstanding wrestling the welcoming address followed by the invocation by award and Best Record of13-10. Other tea~ members a~e Ryan N. Hill, Chris Yeauger, Racine United Methodist youth minister Tom Gill . Lee Codner then recogfuzed members of the cheer- Robert Forester, Brice Hill, Derek Michael and Brandon leading squad and recognized senior cheerleaders Stacy Pierce.The team's assistant coach was Brian Har!,ness. Next, reserve girls' basketball coach Tammy Chapman Lyons and Laraine Lawson. The Coach's Award went to BY SCOTT WOLFE made presentations to her team.The team lost its first five then won the in a row to finish with a 12-8 record.Tealll members included Amanda Ashworth, Rachael Chapman,Jeri Hill , Brandi Lane, Amy Leeoand Tara Pickens. Next, Alan Crisp honored members of his girls' varsity vasketball team. Special award winners were Kari Cummins, Best Field Goal Percentage; Kim lhle, Best Free Throw Percentage and Best Offensive Player; Heath,cr Dailey, Most Rebounds; and Stacy Lyons, Best Defensive Player. Earning senior awards were Lyons, !hie, Dailey and Sarah Brauor. Other team members were Tammy Fryar, Brigette Barnes, Rachael Chapman, Amy Lee and Tara Pickens. Pluse see Banquet. Pap.82 ' '• Indians Rain forces tie in Reds' ( opener • to 4·1 win over Orioles CINCINNATI (AP) - The ovation. The rain. The two outs. Th-. rain. The tear in his father's eye. The rain. When he reflects on his homecoming; Ken Griffey Jr. wiU come back to those things. Mayb,e by then, he'll have dried o11!. ~ , , Junior's hometown debut Clnclrmatl third baseman Aaron Boone (lett) lay? ' t11rned into a baseball footnote leather on:....Ml\wau~e·s Kevin Barker for the second-Inning out ,i , Monday - the first opening Monday's season opener In Cincinnati. (AP) . _1 game in 35 years to end in a tie. ' . Griffey went 0-for-2 as the Cincinnati's open-air stadium Gindnhati Reds and Milwaukee · good ho~ instead. After playing most of his 11 and got dren ch~d. B~rs slogged to a 3-3 tie after years with Seattle in a domed , ' five mnings before the game wa.• ' "As a kid growing up ·in called because of unrelenting stadium that was shelter from the Pacific · Northwest rains, Junior Cincinnati, you dream of"just ram. Griffey had to settle -for a few ma4e his. first appearance in . playifiS Qn this field," h.e said. . \ • ' .. BALTIMORE (AP) - The before being elevated to manager pregame hoopla centered around after Hargrove was fired in OctoMike Hargrove, whose first game · ber. Manuel downplayed the vic~ as I,Ilanager of the Orioles ·came tory, saying he did little more than fill out the lineup card. against his former team. , '"I happened to be just sitting The day belong.,.J to Charlie there participating by wat~;hing;· Manuel and Kenny Lofton, who showed that the Cleveland Indi- he said. "It's not like I did a whole ans are much the same team that lot." That doesn't mean he didn't five sttaighi AL Central titles . enjoy it. After all, Manuel spent under Hargrove.. . Lofton .provided the -Indians 38 years in baseball and ~d with /an unexpected lift that in the minors for nine years. . ipfi:on wasn't expected to play enabled Manpel to thoroughly e~oy ·his first. game as a 'major in the Indians' .first 70 games, league manager.-Lofton homered muth Ieos the opener, after tear· and drove in two run~ as the Indi- htg .a rotator cuff in the playoffi ans won 4-l lJ1!tonday, spoiling last season. He surprised doctors Hargrove's · much-anticipated b)r returnillg near the !'Dd of spring training; and looked in debut~ the Orioles.P' Manuel spent the previous six midseason folill ~t the .Ori· years as the Indians' hitting~ coach oles. won I' �• Peo- A 6 • The Dally Sentinel • ~ Tuuday, AprU 4, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, OHio Inside: We Are Proud To Salute The Following Outstanding Young Men For Earning Eagle Scout Honors Jn·. The MGM District . • • SHS basketball honorees, Page B2 -The Daily-Sentinel ' . - Seth Fallon, Troop 259 Joshua Gulley, Troop 201 Parents: Todd and Darlene Fallon . Point Pleasant High School Project: Build four dog houses for Mason County Humane Society Parents: Carole Gulley Gallia Academy High School Project: Cleaned three trails at Bob ·Evans Farm and made signs for each trail Matthew Caldwell, Troop 235 Parents: Ken and Sue .Caldwell Eastern High School Project: Reclaimed peninsula at Fo1ked Run State Park, added picntc tables and a boat landing Page 81. 'IUesday. April 4. 2000 Baseball Tornadoes lose twice in twinbill · TuFsDAY'S HIGHLIGHTS Softball Eagles· flog N-Y 17·1 EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Lady Eagles evened their record up at 1-1 with a·17-1 win over league foe Nelsonville, then trailed Vinton County 18-17 in a suspended game Friday. In the Nelsonville"York game Juli Bailey got the win with seven strikeouts and did not walk a batter ilt'hurling a three hitter. Powell suffered the loss. Kristen Chevalier had a single, Elaine Putman a double, Janet Calaway had two singles, Carrie Wiggins two singles, Alison Rose a single, juli Bailey a single, and Tiffany Spencer three singles. Against Vinton County Chevalier and Tammy Bissell singled, and Ridenour and Calaway each tripled. Eastern walked twelve times, while Eastern pitching gave up six walks and made ten errors. The gan:ie will be completed at a later date. Joseph McCall, Troop 299 Parents: Greg and Debra McCall ., Mtigs High School Project: Constructed an archway into the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly chapel area ALBANY - The Southern Tornadoes dropped both ends of a Saturday afternoon doubleheader at Alexander High SchooL The non ~league battles were to host Alexander, 12-1 and north· ern Ohio foe Buckeye Valley. 7-4. five runs in the first inning was all Buckey Valley needt;d in posting a 7-4 win. A Harriott home run, a solo shot, four walks, two errors and a Hall single pushed across four runs in rhe first inning. Btlfkey Valley added a single run in the second innlng and in the four ining on Harriott's sec- ..... Rain poStpones Eastem, SOuthem. Parents: Catherine and Barry Harnm. J. Wilson Braley Point Pleasant High School Project: Cleaned off over 800 unmarked· graves in Mound Hill Cemetery's . inaccessible field. • Kevin Keaton, Troop 235 Parents: Bob IDld Pat Keaicin Eastern High School ProjeCt: Built a foot bridge for Honey Suckle Trail at Forked Run State Park Jereme Osborne, Troop 235 Shawn White, Troop 249 . Parents: Gale and Debbie Osborne Eastern High School/Meigs Vocational School Project: Repair work to Keno Church of Christ that included washing and painting the church and repairing and painting the church signs POMEROY - All Monday . night games at Eastern and Southern were canceled because of inclement weather. Southern was slated to make up their games with Waterford tonight . . Matthew Keaton, Troop 235 Parents: Danny and Adell White Meigs High School Project: Built ospray nesis Parents: Bob and Pat Keaton Eastern High School Project: Organized a clothing drive to aid. cooperative parish UM's Hamilton signs contrad Qtension CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Miami coach Leonard Hamilton, who led the Hurricanes to the rou.nd of 16 in the NCAA .. to~rnantbnt, signed a. rtew .s even-· year contract that ended specuiation he might co,ach elsewhere. Hamilton · signed a five-year contract extension in August 1998 that w~s to last through 2003. That year, he led the school to its first NCAA tournament appearance since 1960. l'n I 0 seasons a~ Miami, Hamilton turned around a program that· once went 0-18 in the Big East. Ry~lll. Well; Troop 299 Andrew James Darling, Troop Parents: Jerry and Susan Well Meigs High School Proj_ect: Bui~ and installed wooden duck boxes m the backwaters of Gavin Power Plant . Shawn Workman, Troop 249 Parents: Terra Lea Darling Project: Built dog houses for Mason , ' County Humane Society. NBA fines Chlds, Bryant ~r fighting Parents: Cathy Workman and Bol> Workman Meigs HiSit School Project: Built benches for the high sch«??I NEW YORK (AP) -· Chris Childs of the Knicks was suspended for two games and fined $15,000, and Kobe Bryant of the Lakers was suspended one game and fined SS,OOO by the NBA for fighting in Sunday's _game. Photo Not Leitefs stray pitch hits Gwynn in elbow Available Michael Williamson, Troop 249 - Robert Carter, Troop 249 Parents: Darla and Richard Williamson Meigs High School · Project: Cleared off Sacred Heart Cemetery Parents: Dot Carter Currently Serving In The US Navy · Project: Built and placed bird ho118es · at Gavhi Plant I Stan' Hull ties dad for nlirth place Fa1~el'S Bank -& Sav1ngs Company . 211 Weat Seclond Streit 42120 State Route 7 , ~~.~ _ ... 7401992 21 .w Member F.D.I.C~ 45788 9 NEW YORK (AP) - Tony G"'-ynti was hit by a pitch on his right elbow by New York's AI Leiter on opening day and· might have a b-roken bone. Preliminary Xcrays after San Diego's 2-1 loss to the Mets were inconclusive. Further tests will be taken Wednesday after the swelling subsides. Gwynn, 18th on the career list with 3,067 hits, could return Wednesday if he did not break a bone. The right fielder would miss at, least two weeks if there was a break. Gwynn, 39, an eight-time NL batti ng champion, has a .339 career average in 17 seasons with the Padres. · 164lJPper ·~lver Road P.Q. SbiC 338 ,Gallipolis, OH 45831 TupperaPialnl, OH 45783 740/446-2265 • 74WI87-3181 BANK ' I ' DALLAS (AP) - Stars right wing Brett Hull scored his 610th goal, tying his father, Bo,bby, for ninth place on the NHLs career list. Hull blasted a poe-timer past . Calgary goalie Fred Brathwaite at 7:29 of the second period on a power play to give Dallas a 2-0 lead. Hlj)l has 24 goals this season. Wayne Gretzky is the leader with 894. the NCAA men's championship game !'Aoriday night in Indianapolis. WE DID Ill - Michigan State coach Tom lzzo hugs Al~American point guardI Mateen Cleaves after the Spartans' win' over Rorida In . i . (AP) . • Spartans Win N men's title INDIANAPOLIS (AP) .- With every trophy. . , basket, every glare, every pump of his fist, The championship came '2 1 years after Mate en Cleaves carnied Michigan State. Magic Johnson led the Spartans to their first So, when it came time to carry away the national title.And Magic was on hand to see championship trophy, Cleaves wasn't about this one, too. · to give it up - even with a crutch under The victory over ·Florida certainly wasn't a one-man show. each arm. "He · pas the heart of a lion," said his Morris Peterson finished with 21 points -coach, Tom lzzo. and A.J. Granger had 19. Cleave. was 7-fotCleaves scored 18 P'?i~t:S in the NCAA 11. from the field -including 3-of-4 from c~~~Pi\lt?"hip againsi Oeli\'lit.li\.~(qre tu~- . OMtsi41' che t,hree-point arc -::.~ve_n th~gh bhng to •· the courC.VJit}i a .·@rotesquely he didn't take.' a shot after his mjur)i. · sprained• ankle. Mter ·a 'quick ·tape job, he Many tho11ght Cleaves would be playing. returned io play 11 more minutes in his col- in ~he NI'IA-this year,. following Michigan lege finale, the Spartans' leader right to the State's loss to Duke in the final four last end - even though he was· barely able to season. make it up and down the 'court. Instead, he returned for his senior season, "It was a lot of pain;' Cleaves said. "I had delaylng the inevitable millions for the chance tQ ·win a championship for his to suck it up and' play on it," Later, he. had the perfect painkiller. school. Tears w~re rolling doom~ cheeks as he Even when he' missed ·the first 13 games hobbled on crutches and his Michigan State . with a b~lwt right foot, he never secondteanunates cut down the nets .after their 89• guessed his decision to come ~ack to the 76. vi~tocy MoQ.day night. · ' Spartans. They put one of the nets around his ~leaves was impressive in the first half, ne.;k. and Cleaves then helped carry off the hreakiiJg Florida's press with his passing arid ballhandling as Michigan·State (32-7) built a 43-32\ead. The margin had been cut to SQ-44 when he rolled his right ankle on a drive to the basket with 16:18 to play. · A lot of teams might have folded after losing their leader. Not the Spartans, with a team full of seniors and juniors. , Mike ·Chappell, taking Cleaves' spot on the floor, imm~diately hit a three-pointer, prompting lzzo ,to take such a vigorous P.iffich at tne afr that 'he nearly lost his jack· et. Michigan State was up 58-50 by the time the point guard returned 4:29 later. Florida coach Billy Donovan said his team's sryle was a gamble against Michigan State, which won all six games in the tournament by at least II pointi in becoming the fi.rst Big Ten team to win the championship since Michigan in 1989. "We watched a lor of tape. I did not see one team press them all year long," he said. Udonis Haslem had a season-high 27 points for the fifth-seeded Gators (29-9), while Brent Wright added 13 points and 10 rebounds. .. ond home run of the day. Southern scored single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, then came back with tWo runs in teh seventh only to fall short. Adam Cumings continued to sizzle at the plate With another 34 night. His 9-13 for the season so far. Cumings had two doubl~ and a single.Jamie Baker had two singles, Josh Davis a dou~le and Ryan Hill a single . Hall was 3-4 for Buckey Valley, wtih Durbin and Herriott placing two hits and Kuhn a single. Jamie Baker suffered the loS6 with five errors, four walks, two strikeouts, with seven runs on nine hits. Heath posted the win with a seven hitter, six strikeouts, three walks and four runs. Southern made five errors and BV two. In the nightcap the entire ·Southern staff got a try on the mound, but gave up twelve runs 'in four innings 'lf work to an undeated Alexander team. Southern had hoped to avenge a 13-12 loss in Racine jus{ last week, but ·the bout never materialized. Southern went up 1-0 on a leadoff walk to Norris and a Baker double. Three errors and three hits gave Alexander a 6-1 lead and Southern never scored' . agatn. So11thern had but three hits; singles to Warner and Randolp and a double to Baker. Alexander hitters were ....... - Southenl, Pap 82 Southern honors winter athletes at awards barlquet Roberta Forester and ~randi Codner. Other squad mem• SENTINEL CORRESPO~DENT bers are Jennifer Norman, 'Emily Stivers, Tootsie RACINE - Students, athletes, ~oaches, family and Lawrence, Stephanie Wilson and mascot Allie Rees. Codfriends gathefed together at Southern High S~hool to ner was assisted by Brandi Anderson. honor the m&nber:s of the various winter sports teams · 'Next, Dave Barr honored members of the firJt-ever Sunclay afternbon. All in attendance were treated to a Tornado wrestling team and praised the squad for great delicious potluck dinner with ham and chicken provided progress throughout ihe season. Adam Cumings and Josh Davis were honored as senior . members of the team, by the athletic boosters dub. · Southern l:figh School principal Gordon Fisher gave while Davis earned the Most Ourstanding wrestling the welcoming address followed by the invocation by award and Best Record of13-10. Other tea~ members a~e Ryan N. Hill, Chris Yeauger, Racine United Methodist youth minister Tom Gill . Lee Codner then recogfuzed members of the cheer- Robert Forester, Brice Hill, Derek Michael and Brandon leading squad and recognized senior cheerleaders Stacy Pierce.The team's assistant coach was Brian Har!,ness. Next, reserve girls' basketball coach Tammy Chapman Lyons and Laraine Lawson. The Coach's Award went to BY SCOTT WOLFE made presentations to her team.The team lost its first five then won the in a row to finish with a 12-8 record.Tealll members included Amanda Ashworth, Rachael Chapman,Jeri Hill , Brandi Lane, Amy Leeoand Tara Pickens. Next, Alan Crisp honored members of his girls' varsity vasketball team. Special award winners were Kari Cummins, Best Field Goal Percentage; Kim lhle, Best Free Throw Percentage and Best Offensive Player; Heath,cr Dailey, Most Rebounds; and Stacy Lyons, Best Defensive Player. Earning senior awards were Lyons, !hie, Dailey and Sarah Brauor. Other team members were Tammy Fryar, Brigette Barnes, Rachael Chapman, Amy Lee and Tara Pickens. Pluse see Banquet. Pap.82 ' '• Indians Rain forces tie in Reds' ( opener • to 4·1 win over Orioles CINCINNATI (AP) - The ovation. The rain. The two outs. Th-. rain. The tear in his father's eye. The rain. When he reflects on his homecoming; Ken Griffey Jr. wiU come back to those things. Mayb,e by then, he'll have dried o11!. ~ , , Junior's hometown debut Clnclrmatl third baseman Aaron Boone (lett) lay? ' t11rned into a baseball footnote leather on:....Ml\wau~e·s Kevin Barker for the second-Inning out ,i , Monday - the first opening Monday's season opener In Cincinnati. (AP) . _1 game in 35 years to end in a tie. ' . Griffey went 0-for-2 as the Cincinnati's open-air stadium Gindnhati Reds and Milwaukee · good ho~ instead. After playing most of his 11 and got dren ch~d. B~rs slogged to a 3-3 tie after years with Seattle in a domed , ' five mnings before the game wa.• ' "As a kid growing up ·in called because of unrelenting stadium that was shelter from the Pacific · Northwest rains, Junior Cincinnati, you dream of"just ram. Griffey had to settle -for a few ma4e his. first appearance in . playifiS Qn this field," h.e said. . \ • ' .. BALTIMORE (AP) - The before being elevated to manager pregame hoopla centered around after Hargrove was fired in OctoMike Hargrove, whose first game · ber. Manuel downplayed the vic~ as I,Ilanager of the Orioles ·came tory, saying he did little more than fill out the lineup card. against his former team. , '"I happened to be just sitting The day belong.,.J to Charlie there participating by wat~;hing;· Manuel and Kenny Lofton, who showed that the Cleveland Indi- he said. "It's not like I did a whole ans are much the same team that lot." That doesn't mean he didn't five sttaighi AL Central titles . enjoy it. After all, Manuel spent under Hargrove.. . Lofton .provided the -Indians 38 years in baseball and ~d with /an unexpected lift that in the minors for nine years. . ipfi:on wasn't expected to play enabled Manpel to thoroughly e~oy ·his first. game as a 'major in the Indians' .first 70 games, league manager.-Lofton homered muth Ieos the opener, after tear· and drove in two run~ as the Indi- htg .a rotator cuff in the playoffi ans won 4-l lJ1!tonday, spoiling last season. He surprised doctors Hargrove's · much-anticipated b)r returnillg near the !'Dd of spring training; and looked in debut~ the Orioles.P' Manuel spent the previous six midseason folill ~t the .Ori· years as the Indians' hitting~ coach oles. won I' �.. l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r c, - Tuesday, April 4, 2!!QL - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 4, 2000 . : I .., ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ' INSTANT 16,000.00 CREDit UNITt ' NO CREDIT CHECKS! 'NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! ' NO JOB OR INCOUE . VERIFICATION cotrl- you..,,_,., IC<OIIrrrr«tllml, oNn)QiboccmOO All FREE! 8 Giveaway 1 Mall!! , 5 Females, Black Puppies , Fatl'ler Registered Slack lab, Mother Re~istered Golden Aetl'lever, t40-441-0243 CASH LOANS! • Bad Credit OK • Easy Qualifying • Fast Service • Low Payments wmners (FuU time and pan time position) If you enjoy meeting and talking •with people and have the ability to be crea11ve and think outside the ljox, wt would like to talk with you. Mus1 have dependable trans· ponation. Position offers, salary, mccntlves, 40\K plan, insurance plan, vacatioru allll pleasalu working environment. For Interview corulderarlon send resume and cover letter to· 40 4 Rotwel ll er /Garman Sheppard Puppies . 4 weeks old (304)578· 241:8. • ConfldenUal Publisher Ohi6 Valley Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity 83() F1rst Avenue April 6th, 7th NB Toddler, JuniOrs. Toys, Mise AIJ. Yard Salea Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE , 2:00p.m. the day before the ad It to l\ln. Sunday edldon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 9:30a.m. Saturday. AprJI 8th 9 Till 5, 3 1/2 Miles Out 01 ·fHo Granda On 325, South Lots 01 Cheap Goodresl Rain Cancels lnsj de Wednesday. Thursday, Fr ldpy, 9-6, 32 Mad1s.on , Behind PIZII:a Hut Kids Clothes, Mise _ IDeludea: 2free sbow tickets Jlj.SUIIIW.Ilufuclllllll$26 dhmer certificate COIIpon hook Movrng Sale Rain Or Sh1nel Apnl 7 (nd 8, New King slza mattrrass, Clo the s. Computer, some Furni, turfil, Household Items, Old Tools, Car Parts Tires 2500 Wheaton Ad r-Qff At 554; 3 miles Easl of R0ute:160 Toll Free l-877-521·2080 ~IRLS' BASKETBAlL HONOREES - Special award Dailey and Stacy Lyons. winners, we(e (L·R) Ka't1 Cummms, Kim lhle, Heather . Banquet .. fromPipB.I .. J{jm lhle was named first team All- TVC and AII-Dmnct 13, wh1le Kaue Cu nmuns earned fir st team All-TVC and second team AII- D!Stnct 13 Jeremy ~lll was the vamty assmant coach Coach Scott Wolfe then honored members of his freshman basketball team . Tea~ nl~nibers were Jus em Allen, Ike Apperson, , Just•n Connolly, Tony Crouch,Jordon H1ll, Curns Ne1gler, Tommy The1ss and Derek Warden. The second place TVC reserve squad, finishmg 15-5, wa$ honored by coach Jonatha!l Rees . Team members were MIChael Ball, Matt N elgler, Mate Sham, Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, J P Harmon, Dally Hill, Nathan Marnn, Macy Rees,Justm Connolly and Jordon H1ll. Coach Jay R ees then honored members of the 13-9 D1V1S1on IV sectlonal champion boys' vamty basketball team. It was the first tune Southern has )'ad a winnmg team smce 1995. In a liSt of more than I ,200 scho o ls , RaCineSouthern moved mto seventh place all- tunc for vi ctori es 11} Ohw. That record will be hsted m the State Tournament program for the 2000-2001 season Spec1al award wmners Wt!re, C had Hubbard, Best DefenSive Award; Jeremy Fisher, Most Rebounds, Garret Kiser, Best Free Throw Percen,tage, Chns Ran.dolph, M ost Improved; Kyle Norm , Unsung Hero Award and Best Defenuye Player: and Russell Re1ber, The Jonathan Rees II 0 Percent Award As of yester9ay the 110 percent hu stlmg award will now be named m honor of Russell Rc1ber and 15 now offic1ally the Ru ssell Re1ber 110 Percent Award Randolph was named to fir st team All-TVC and fir>t tea m All DJStrlct 13, whil e Re1ber was na1ned to d~nd team Associated Press by the sporcswm ers. The All- Tn- Valley Conference Ali- Acade1m c team was then honored by Mr FISher Those earmng honors were Em1iy Snvers, J{jm Ihie, Kyle Norm, C hris Ran- I dolph , Jonathan Evans and C had 1 Hubbard The Rev Tom G1ll eben gave i the bened1Ct1on Th~rsday , Friday, Corner Of Neighborhood Road & 141 , Lots to,11SCI Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In ~qvan'Ce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d'IV before the ad It to run, !{...,day I Monday edition· I<~Fridsy. Btfsement sale Friday, 9·4, Ru· tl8nd Church of God "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts~ All Makes ROBERI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing, New Adtlillona', Pole Building! , Etc. 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New cOnstruction & Remodtlirig • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· QutJUly concrele natwork and all metal hutlclmgs 25 yean expertence Free E11tima1es Oenn1s I;tryant, Owner 3914fST Rl 68-1> Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 ' toll free 817-353-7822 Thefamtly qf Fred4 Vanlnlf"!QIIll will never JoJJJ« trw loiNI and c:GI'tlqj qf I •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . 740.992·1671 Billy Goble Aucttoneer. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7502. Ri ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, cQrop lete a'ucuon ser vice Licensed 166,0hlo & West Vlr~11n1a, 304· 713-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 Wademeya f's AtJctlon Service, <lalhpolls, Oh1o 740·379-2720 90 Ygur Cgncrete Connection Southern (1-3) lS slated for a make-_up game with Waterford tom ght. Auction and Flea Marllet ~111 Moodlspaugh Auc11oneerlng , buy/se ll estates, consignment auction- Tl'lursdays, 6pm, Middle, P,or t Ohio & WV License, 740· ~-9707 740-989-2623. walked two and gave up one run 1 L_J.K~e~n!,2~~L.-J o n three bits Alex made one I Card of Thanka ,,,.,,by ,.,h 80 Roofs • Decks • Garages Fm Estimates • ' 740.742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com . • ' HILL'S SELF STORAGE ' ' 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM .. 1/::11100 1 mo. ad. NEED A DOZER? Atisolute Top Dollar. 1\11 U s Sll· 'lef And Gold Coins, Proofsets . !llamondS. An tique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pra,1 930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry · 1M T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GalllpOII&, 740-446·2842 JDSSOG· 50 per hr. Cal11or minimums and Free Estimates Powda welcome • G. DAVIS EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 110 740-992·29,45 825 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631 A Computer?• Put It To Workl $3SO ·S5 00 Per week . www.ez-pc net1 ,888·321·7083 DTC /Ltrbo,.tory Man•a•r: Re· sponslble For Dally Management And Operations Of Diagnostic Test ing Center And Laboratory An cillary Services lnc:tudt MRI CT, Nuclear Medlclne, us, Mammography. X-Ray And Flv of· oscopy, Phlebotomy And Lab These Managemen t Position s Require Clmical Or Technical LIcens ure In A Heaithcare Fie ld With Prior Management E11perl• enee Preferred. Compelitlve Salary And Exceptional Fringe Ben· e111 Pat:kag<l OnlY Oualll~ed Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic; Human Relations Department, 90 Jack· son Pike; Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, 1582, Fax To ( 40·448·5532, Or Call 740·448·5 189 Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer .. GOY 'T POSTAL JOB$:: 1Up To $18 35 Hour, Hiring For 2000, Free 'Call For Application IExaml n,ation Information Federal Hire • Full Benefits. 1·800·598·4504 E1· tension 1521 {8 A.M. · 6 PM CST.) ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts, Toys, Jewelry Wood , Sewln!J, Typing Great Pay! CALl 1·800· 795·0380 Ext 0201 (24 HNi) AtTENTION WORK FROM HOME Earn $500 · $1 ,500 PT I Mo., $2 ,000 · $4.500 + PT /Mo. www.atayhometllz .com , 1·800940.7424 l AT'TN: POMEROY · Pos1a1 POll· lions, clerks! carriers/ sorters. No experlente, required Benefits For exam, sa'llry & tasting Information call 1-(830)·838·9243 ex1 7151 Bem-flllm 7 dsys Attn. Work From Home Earn Up' To $2 000 /Pan·Time $10,000 Full· Time Full Training Provided, Call For A Free Booklet 1-8 89849-2258. AVON I All Arta&l To Buy or Sell. ' Sh<ley Spears, 304-675-1429 I Bates Brothers Amusement Co 11 Interested to travel, please call 740·266·29M. Must be at least 18 years cld BQ okkaepar Wanted Part·Time for Fctrm Office near Point Pleas· ant. Flexible Hours. Mall Resume to P.O Box 32045, Hillsboro, VA, 20134 Dents- Hygen lst. Send resume to Earnest l Trent DOS , PO BoK 380, Mason, !IN 25260 ' ' REPORTER we grow again ... area's number one . If you have a n0$e 1neo~..s, good news judgn1enq computer experience and Photo Shop experience like to talk with have Jl(JHets $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Helping People Recei ve Govl!lrn· ment Ael vnds Free Oe tlals 1· BQ0-725·2411 Ext. 5877. Helping People Re ceive Govern, fTltnt Flaf~J_nds. Free Oelailsl (2.t t!tr. Re corded Message) 1·800· 125-2417 EKI 5046 . · LUMBER ipo OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEDI Loso 5·200+ Lbs Sale, Natural, Doctor Recommended. l ~c~Jme Opportuntty Available 1· 1KJQ-705·2:l48 ~~'·'A Metabolis m Breakthrough, I · : • '.L-ost 40 lbs. In 2 Weeks Guar. • • (iall Nowi1 ·888-B21-1958 (11 ·$33 HOURI Governme.nt Jobs! Hiring Now! Paid Training . Pull Benaflls Call 7 Days 1·800· ~5·2417 Ext 4090 . ~ . Driven 2 Week Paid COL Train , lng. No Experience Netded. Earn Up To $32,000 Nr Fljl1 Bena111s. Call Today 1·877·2 30·8002 PA M fransport 23pam com Excellent Opportunity II you want 10 make money are willing to work hard and like to help others, we may have a job lor you. Local Re si dent Excel· lent Income possibil ities and home office train ing lor persons selectl!ld Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public No experience necessary. For more lnformatlort, call Clay Roney at (304 )-67!, 6019 , or mal l resume to· 2413 Jackson A.venue, Point Pleas · ant, WV 25550 E.O E Woodmen of The World life Insurance Soclel)' hcELLENT WEIGHT LOSS1 Powerful High Protein, low Carbo· l'lydrate Secrets Revea led. Help Wanted Immediately www tlps4 · werghtlossoom 1·800-339-9169 Publisher Ohio Valley • Co. Publishmg Only Ouallhad Applicants Need App ly To Hol ze r Clinic, Human Relatlons Oapartment; 90 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631· 1562. Fax To 740·446,5!532. Or Call 740·446,5189 Equal Oppor· tunlty Elf1)1oyer Resource [)eyelooDlflnt Manager 446·9340 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looking For Pooplo Who Would Like To Start Their Own Business Work, lng From Home NO INVEST· MENT Needed. Limited Time Only Call 800,882,7270 email ful· terettOaol oom FUN INTHESUN . Travel In The USA In A Aock-N· Ro ll Atmosphere If You Are Atleast 18, Free To Travel And Can Leave Immediately Call Eric At 888 ·720 ·2 127 9·5 Est. April 3rd Thru 71h, EOE Help wanted on dairy farm , milking oosllion, 740· 949·2578 or 740· 949-2823 JANITOR WANTED: Early Shift Approximately 23 Hours /Week Some EKperlenee Preferred Will Train. Must Have Aallable Trans· portatlon To Job Site, 1-118~411· etSI. MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn· mg Potential! Full Training ICom· puler Roq'd 888·680 ·6893 Ex1 4401 Millennium Teluervlcel IS pltased 10 8MOUr\C8 the Grand opening of Itt new Well· ston calling center. We era now sttting up intlf'VIew appointments for outbOUnd telellrvlet po1110n1 No eltperience necessary Etrn.ul) to $15/hr w~h quanerty salary reviews Managemem opportunities available. 401 KIMedlcaVOentaVPald vacations available 3 shifts dally Fltllbll setledullng Start your new career with uti Call 1-800·929--5753 for an appointment We look forwar<ll,o meeting you! Publishing Co. NEW & EXCITING Aeataurftn t & Bar In area seeks walters or waitresses who have the 'abl hty to provide upscale service All sh1fts are needed Bring resume to 239 Ma in Street, Jackto n. OH bet· ween 8 OOam & 4.00pm . 825 2nd Av_lf/i"" , Part· Time Help Wanted To Work On Paper Route, 740-742·2852 POSTAL JOBS To S18.35 /HR. INC BENEFITS, NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813·3S85, EXT 04210 8 AM. ·9 PM, 7 CAYS Ids Inc Ohio Valley Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Nurse Aide Tr aining ProgramRocksprings RahabllltaHon Center w1lf be offering training classes In the monlh ol April. Appli ca tions ~:tre now being accepted at 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. OH 415769 Class size Is limited Three reference papers are re~ulred with application App ly In person between 1cam and 3pm M-F Students that successfully complete the TCE class will be eligible lor employment Absolute· ly NO PHONE CALLS EOE Med1cai Transcr lpttontst - Ae · qu lrements: Comprehens ive Knowledge Of Medical Terminolo· gy, Microsoft Word, And Ability To Type 135 ·140 Unes Per Hour Need T LadleS To Sill Avon, 740· 446·3358 • A~entlon Publisher Now Hiring HHA, CNA, LPN's, lm· mediate Openings, Fe!Kib le Hours, Compalllllve Compan&a· tlon , Cell 740-446-3808 , Health Management Nurs ing Sei'Yices I Ultimate Health care, EOE. Postal Jobs $48,323 00 Vr Now Hir ing ·NO Experience ·Pa id Train ing ·Great Benefits, Call 7 Cays 81)().,j29·3860 EKI J·385 us ave knowledge o1 acce~untlng, Office . Procedures, and Computer Literate. Apply In Person· FRENCH CITY HOMES, INC. 269 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Nlgnt · shirt, carin !J for efderly, hours 7pm ·to 9am. catl 740·992· 5023. Wock From Home On 'rllu• Compu1or Internet Marketing Opportunity =~~~om Work from home $~$1500 PT, $2aao.s8aoa 1-800· 727· n. A25 2nd Ave. -'" ll~~~or~wo~rk~lro~m~a~nyw~he~re!:.co~m:_ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 X· Ray Technic ian needod,.lor FULL·TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Competitive Salary And EKceptional Fringe Benefit Package GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour, Full Banaltts No Ex· ptrlence Required Free Appll ca· lion And Information 1· 888-7269083 Extension 1701 (7 AM. ·7 PM CST) SIGO WEEKLYII Mako Monay Stlate.:Roiite 248 Che1ter, OH '• Clinical Manag•r: Resp onsible For Da lly Minagement And OP· erallons Of UCC, Orthopedics, Ophlhalmology, And PM&R . WEEKLY I Mailing 400 B'ro chu resl SI!Jisfactlon Guar, ahtaedl Postage & Supplies Pro · vlded l Rush Stli ·Addrenld 9tamJJad Envelope! GICO, OEPT 5', Box 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN 3701 1-1438. sum lmmedla18~ "~- •Estes Rockets and Accessories•Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line .•Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline PhyS~Ian Mui11·Speclahl)' Group Located In J•cklon Is Seeking: · ~t;ooo $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT fROM HOME PART· nME NO EXPERIENCE AE · OUIAED 1-1!()().757-0753 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS. OAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED . FOR APP, AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800·813· 3!8!, EXT t4211 8 A.M ·9 P.M 1 DA'rS 101, Inc 109 Help Wanted •pwn Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ' Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per g•.,$300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stllrburat • ProgiQtlve top line. Lie. ' QOo5Ci Wanted to Buy ....,,..., __ .,_Obta in LITo Trav· 11 To Surrounding . To ln~ulr• , Pleaae Submit Retume To PO Boo 188, Rio G - . OH 48874 By Apr114EOE . EARN $2! ,000 TO $!0,000 N R Medical lnsura.nce BUUng Ass ls· tance Needed Immed iately! Use Your Home Computer For Greal Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1·800·291·CS83 DePt 0 Publishing Co. 100+ 70 URGENTLY NEEDED· plo1m1 dOrlorS, S35 10 145 1or 2"or 3 I Call Sera·TIC, 740· www, 60: Lost and Found 1..aoo-332·2411 UP T0'120.000 ·$45 ,000 II Por YfJar Earning Potential. Dr's Need People To Process <Claim&. You Can Work From Home We Train. MUST Own Cof'll)UIIr IMO<IIm. 1· 888·332·501! E~ . t71XUlaiy • -sALES & 30 Announcements ' GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom• berahip Or Tlmesl'lare?· We'll Taka Ill Amer ica a Moat Suecenlul Campg round And Timeshare Rflaale Clearinghouse Call sort Sales lr'lltrnatlonal 1·8003·5967, 24 Hours www rea Ortaates.com 11o Htlp Wanted .110 Driver With COl's , Needed For loca l Garbage Company, Part· Time Pou lblt Full-Tim!J.. Gallla, Jackson County Area, .7•0·38896il8 MARKETING SAVE UP To 80o/. On Moat Dental Services No Age Limit, No Additional Cost For Mfldlclne & VIsion 1·800.844·9539 Ext 0273 llw.IW.CSimbrldgecredlt.org 110 Help Wanted Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight Call toll tree 1800,766-2623,eltenslon 6176 r· 'A FREE DIRECT/TV SATELLITE SYSTEM! • Frw Vacation fot 21 • Free Mototoll Paglrl • $600.00 in fl'llmerchandlll! Help W•nted Personals STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e Fun Meetlng"EIIglble Sin· g1es lrrYour Area. Call For More Information. 1·800·ROMANCE EK1.~735 ' ' 110 The Sahtallon Army Seeks Quall11ed CMstlan Candidates For The PositiOn Of Resou rce Oevetop· mant Manager For The South, easl Portion or "Ohio Minimum ReqUirements 5 Years Professional Fund Raising Ellperlenoa, Highly Oavei<Hutd Verbai OAnd Written Communication Skills , Highly Oevelopad Interpersonal SkillS Must Be Willing To 00 Um· ltad Trilvelmg Send Resume And lellar 01 Interest To Human Resources Director The $atva.1ion Army . PO Box 596 - Cincinnati, OhiO 45201 EOE Salesperson Needed Retail Fur· nllure lmmed1a1e Opening, Part· Time Apply Topes Furniture Co 151 second AventJe., GaltiJJOUs. Security Gfards, must be able to work any s~1ft lnduding most weekends . Must have cl ean police record, god work h1s1ory, reliable transportation, valid driver's II· canse, home phone and must have black steel toe safety sh oes Pay starts at $6 00 per hour, 32·40 hours per week Call 740·669·2874 Monday· Friday, 8am-4pm lor appointmenl S1NGERSI GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· IJ NGI Cali 1.:0800-469 -8184 For Appointment To Come To NashYUle And AuditiOn Fo r Major Re cord' Produ cers And C ~mce rt Promotl'es Internet www wcin ac Suballtute Nun•· Mus t pos· seas currant licensure by the Ohio State Board ol Nursing, valid driver's license and exPerience in mdtJstrlal nurs ing anellor MROO programs preferred Subltltute Adult Service Aldl· Must possess a tllgh school dl· ploma or equ ivalent and a valid driver's license Ellperlence with Individuals Wl1h MADO prele"ed AppllcaUona may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Soard ol MRDO, Attn: Personnel. 8D1 Union SUet!, Ath1ns , OH 45701 . Dtadllnl. Ap<ll14, 2000 or unli 1111ed. EOE w. TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 ·$1.500 PT Or $2 ,000 • $1,500 FT Per Mon1h 100·338· 0427, www.globllf.MIIhcarp.com TruCk drivers - COLI non COL, needed for local flower deliveries In 24' bo1 lrucka , call 7~0·247 · 2684 busy Point Pleasant Phys ici ans Office unrasound preferred but , nol necessa ry; Aectptlonltl/ Medical Aallstan•, 1mmedlala Opening . Sand resume clo P:O Box 657 , Barboursville , Wll 2!504 111 ·133 HOURI Government Jobst Hiring Now! Paid Tra ining Full Benefits Call 7 Days 1-800· 725,2417 EKI 4020 . 446·9340 S2 .00D Wllkty From Home Pro· catslng VIsa /MasterCard P11fn· phlelll We Pay Yoli $1 Per Pam~Jtlllll Homeworl<lrt Nle<IICI lmme<tlalllyl All Materials Supplied! Payctlecks Mailed Friday&!" Call 1-800.!72-6495 $3.000 WEEKLVI Milling 400 8rochurl8 AT HOME ! Guar· anttld . FREE Sup~JIIII. Start lmITlldltttl~. 1,800-..a9·9477 Exl 88 (24 HIS) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommtnda tt\at ·you do buai· ntu with ptqptt you know, and NOT to aend mQnay through thl m1ll until you t'lava lnvtatlgated lho o11tnng CREATING MILLIONAIRESIII Global Internet Exploalon First VIrtual Network Company In Hla· tory! W• Are Breaking Networking FlecordJ Ov1r 100 Count rl11 Worldwldo TOLL FREE Pre· Recorded Meaaage, 1·877·677· 4048, DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC • Le· gal Judgment NOIICII PT /FT www.aviathome.com Or SAse ~To AVI , PMB t06, 7231 Boulder Ave , Highland, CA 9234H232 DOT COM FEVER • $MIL· LIONS$ Awesome Internet E, Commerce Opportun ity Ground Floo1 Wllh Rapidly Grow l~g Com· pany Turn -Key System Witt\ Matching Bonuaea. HUGE IN· COME POTENTIAL 800·242· 0383 EKI 3022 EARN $90 ,000 YEARLY Repair· lng, NOT Replacing , long Cracks In Windshields . Free Video 1· 800·828-8523 US /Canada www.glasamechanlx com FR1TO LAV /PEPSI IHE.RSHEY "GOY'T POSTAL JOBS"' Up SNACK AND SODA VENDING To $18.2.t Hour, Hiring For 2000, ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI· Free Call For App lication !Exam!· NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS nation Information Federal Hire • THAT IS ALL YOURS. SMALL Full Benelils 1·800·598·4504 Ex· INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT tan11lon 1522 (8 AM -8 PM PROFITS 1·800·731·7233 EXT CST) .1403 140 Business Training Qalttpollo ca- Coi111J0 (Car,.rs Close To Home) Call Todayl740-448·4387, 1·800·214-Q452, Reg t90.05-1274B 1'50 Schpola lnalructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· GfiEE QUICKLY, Bachelors , Masters, Doctorate, By Carre· spondence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FFIEE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800.98+8a16, 180 Wanted To Do Bennetts lawn Care Service Cornmercra!SAHlclonllar. We 00 mowing, weed cutting, nne clearing & brush removal, . landscape &custom built fences Call lor free estimate (7 40)388·04821(740)7(19.()538 . Dependable Man will mow and tri m your lawn Free estlmatea (304)875-2 105 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call 304-875·1957. Excellent care tor peraon In m~ home non ,smoker and Mobile, $800. per monlh (304)882-31180 lnlldorfExtertor I'IIOUng. mcpblll hQmt rpolt. bfma. pytbylldlng• end tin rpoft , E~~:perlenced· Free Estimates, FtefQJencas 304 .. 68· 1802. lawnmowlng , Reasonable Rates, Senior CIIJzen Discounts, Free 0uo1e Call Ooke's 740.388o8789. Need An ElectriCian Or Carpenl· er? Beat High Prices, All Work GauranleUI Free Esllmalttl 740.448-2947 • Odd Jobs and Lawn Mowing . Cleen ·up and paint (~04)875· 1823 Porte r's Construct1on Roofing , Palnllng, Decks. All Complete R... modeling (References Available) Ftiil~ lnavrad, Call Secretary After 8 P.M 74Q.441.Q653, Roofing , plumbing, exterior paintIng, odd )obs. Call740·992·050t, ask lof Tarry. Wanted To Do: Mounts Tree Servtca, Bu ckel Truclc Service . Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· lng , Fully Insured Free Esll· mates Bidwell, Ohio 1·800·838· 958S. Or 740.388-9648. Will dig water llhes, clean ditch· es, d!g graves. Have own equip, men11 (304)675-3824 ~Will haul trash away, $40 a pick· up losd (304)875-8188. Will Mow Lawna In th• Point Pleasant Area Call Matl Oliver, (304)89!·3884 FINANCIAL 210 Bu•Jnell Opportunity "The Homemaker Opportunity Guida" Ia your ticket to flnancltl frtldOfl"l ll For more Information, send S!S .OO plu s 1 SASE to. MDC , 30581 Briar Rldg• Rd ., Lang.,;lle, OH 45741 . SU UNL1M1TED INCOME I Havo Immediate Opening for Full Time Salesperson Excellent Potential· Apply In Peraon· FRENCH CITY HOMES, INC. 269 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Buslne" Opportunity 210 Vour own Internet Busln&ul Independent Mali Owner. www ocaansurt km 011 StOO Per Hour. Homeworker& Needad l Large Advarllsmg Firm Pays 54 For Every Voice· Mal! Rerrleved Make $400 -$500 Eve· ryday In Your Sj:)are Time. Llmlled Space 1·888-831·8464 (24 Hro) FUNORAISING IS BOOMINGI Up To SO'% Commission New Fundralslng Product ~ WIIh Top Fast Food Chains. Serious Agents Wanted. www.scratch, card com Oi 1·888·875-124! MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr. Medical Billing Software Company Seeka People To Process Madl, cal Claims From Home. Training Provided Must Own Computer 1· 800.434-5518 Ext 887 MEDICAL BILLING, Unllml1ed 1,.. come Potential. No E~~:perlence Necessary Free Information & CD·AOM Investment $4 ,995 $8 ,995 Financing Available Is· land Automated Med ical Sarvlc, ea, Inc 800- 322- 1139, E1t. 050 Void 1n KY. IN, CT Mobl11Homn for Sale Three bedroom, totally r~ lntldl and out, tqllef and kit, new lurnace. new APC~~Iancet, f'IIW car, ~J&t , 123,500. cal! 740-992.,.51.t All'"'- - l n g 1n thla r'18'1:4PIII*' lllubt~Ct to lhe F - Felr Housing Act Ql11168 whlcl1 mokso nHlogal to Odvellltt 'any preference. 11mha11on or dllc~mlnallon baaed "" riOO, color, llllglon. IlK flmttlalatatua or natiOnal origin, or ony tmtr~IOn 10 mal!o any •uch preference, llmftaUon or diSCflminatlon." Thla newspaper will not kr>OWingly ocoopt ltdvertiHmtntt lor rtllestate which lo In vlo1allon ollhe law Our readorl are horoi>Y ln!ormodlh~RIII dwelllngl advertised In tNs ntWipaper ,_,. available on 1n equal Opporll.l'llty bull. 1~.$3001Mo , 740-446·3292 Start YotJr Busin ess Today .. Prime Stlopplng Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Sprtng Valley Plaza. Call 740.446· 0101 Tired Of wasting Money On Work AI Home Programs Thai Don 't Work? Need Tha Truth? Coll978·887·7925 24 Hour> 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans, Personal loans, Debt Consolidation, Mortgagll And Aaflnanclng. Credit ProblemS OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 241·5125 EKI 1134 Void OH, KS SS Auto Loans. Persq-nal Loans, Debt ConsolldaUon':"'Mortgagea And Refinancing Credit Problems OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 24N125 Ext. 1134 VOid OH, KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining, Payments On Pro11erty Sold! Mortgagu1 Annuit ies! Setllementa1 Immediate auolesll! "Nobody Beats Our Prlctts • National Contract Buyers ~00 · 490 - 073>4 E1t 101 www natlonalcontractbuyers rom $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil· Ilona Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Ttlelr Tues Write Immediately: Wlnd1ells, &47·A.SECOND AVE., 1350. NEW YORK, NEW VORK 10017 CRED1T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAC CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING. 90 ·180 CAYS 1· 800-422·1598. CREDIT AEPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Eraat BaCI CrtCIIt Legal ly Freelnlo. 1-B00'7BS-41108 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcatio rt W /Strvlce Reduce Poymenll To 85% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1-800· 328·8!10 Ext. 29 NEED CASH? Tty Debt Consoli· da11on Up To $200,000 Bad Crtdlt, No Credit OK Credl1 Cards , Mortg1g11. Monarch Fl· nanclal QrotJp. 1·800·491·1758 Elcl.l201 230 Profeulonal Servlcee TUNNEO OOWN ON IOCIAL SECUAITY 19811 No Foe Unltto Wo Wlnl 1-&ea-582-3345 310 HotTle• for Sele 3003 Brook Or. In PT. Pltuant 3, 4 br 180Q aq lt.lall 1 floor, at· lached garag1, new roof new heat pump, new hot tub,$8!5 ,000 eall 304·674·1 022(Gay o)or304 · e7 !5·e479 {evenlnge& weekends) Required Call tlori And For Other lions lndependenc• Mor1011oe Sarvlcas 1·800:&45-0036 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREC· IT NEEOE01 GOV'T ~ORE · CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PAOVALI 1·800•380·4820 EXT 8509 AAAA LIOU10ATIONI1 Repos· sessad /Mull Sellll 4 New, Af· fo rdable Pre,Fab Home Packag· as Easy Assembly SACRI· FICEIIl.-&45-1200. Brick Ranch , 4 Bdrms , l,IA , F: R , Bath , Basement , 2 Fireplaces, Gat Furnace. CIA. 3 Acres. 740· 441-0953. For sale by owner· 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 acr11 wfth river fronla~. for appointment call 740. 949·2745 FOAECLOSEC HOMES. Low Or 0 Oownl Govn't And Bank Aepo s Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail· abte Call Now! 1·80Q-355,0D24 , EK1. 8040. ~~~~;~~~~=:·I Near North Point 3BR, 2 full bath. ctnlral air, bailment Call (304)875·8048 or (304)675-3212, aft8r5PM Ntce two bedroom, one ace with 337' of Oblo River frontage Recently remodeled & new shingles, caii:J04.17:J.5031 Relocating, selling below appral· sal Convenient, quiet area In Racine Beat the nellt Interest hike and realtor CCl&l8. Very good condition, threa bedr<1om, one bath, appllance&, exlras, garage, etc . Serious Inquiries, please . Yard sate coming aoon . Leave message at 740·949·3228 fo r Info REPOSSESSED. 2 On lyll Musl Sell, 10Q% Steel Framing For 2 Pr&-Fab Homes, One Is 1560 Sq Ft Extremely Eas~ To Asaemble, Brand Nsw. Never Erected . In Original Packing Crates. Sacrifice Prices, 1·800·580-9919 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1.tx70 Mobile Home Completely Remodeled Inside And Beautiful Bank Appraised At S1 0.000 Or Make Offer, 74Q-44&-488G 1983 14x70 Skyline. new Berber carpet, security system, excellent condlllon, $10,000 OBO, call 740992·5686 ----------'~" 2, 3 bedroOm ho u11, ga rage, build ing , tru lt tr111. 2 acres . country llvlniJ, bu1 mlnvtea from town, $39 ,500 OBO, 740·367 · n8s AUT • MCI • SPRINT 1c PHONE CARD Routt Maket $1 ,000 ·$5.000 !Wk • ALL CABHI Easy! Local Silea, FREE infO! 3 Bedroom on Sandhill Rd 1 This Is Nol A Job • $5,000 At· Acre, 2 Car Garage $47 ,000 qulrsd 1·800·991-9888 Ext 11!!' (304)875·3988 (24 Hrs) Green ·To nahlp 3 Bedrooms AT&T PAYPHONE RTE Wl1h Gorog Oulbulldlng, 1 112 EZ Loca11on& Acr11 M/L ow UIII!Ues, Many E1cel ~ lncome Local Rle Exbasl 740 8-0744 800·264-8878 37 112 Acres, 3 Bedrooma, Bl1h. Living Room Kitchen /Dining Area , Laund ry Room , Garage, Ctllar, Barn. 74Qo25e-e7ee 340 Builne" and Building a Rental property for sale, two commercial buildings, both l..ud, good monthly Income, calf 7.t0· 742·3304 or Cleltnd Rtalty, 7.t0· 992·22159 • Anontlon Otveloporo 33 Acres, Approximately 10 Acre Lake, Mobile Home Ideal For Housing, Campground, Etlttt . $99 50Q Ala o 5 Acre Lota $32,000, 740.388-BS78 BEAUTIFUL POND On 8 Acres, Rolling MaedOw With Tr49a All Around Pond Pert1ct Home S111 W1th Countr Water .. Land ConHact Available. 1-BOD· 21\)-8365 BRUNER L.ANO 741H4MU2 Gtllle Co.· Rro Grandt, Mobley Rd , Oil SR 325, Romola Homo Sites On Dead End Roedl 8 Acr· as With Pond $26,500 Ca1~ Or 13 Acres $30,000 Chel~lre, Jot· sie Creek Rd., 8 Acres S12,00Q, : 15 Acres $19 ,000 Or 2• Acres . WI! Large Barna $3-t,OOO Eureka, Marabtl Rd., 11 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37,000, : City Schools Friendly Ridge, 15 Acres $11 ,000 Cash Price Scioto Co .: Nic e 40 Acres On : Paved Road With County Water $25,000 Cashl Melgl Co.: Flutland, Whltll HIQ.-: Rd , Nice 9 Acres $12,000 Or 11 Acres $14,000 . Water Danville, SA 325, N~e 5 Acres $16,000 Or, Brirar Aldga Rd - 7 Aerts · $11,500 Cash ~thlcal , Environmentally Con· · cerned Hunter Looking To LeaH ; Hun11ng Rlghls Or Buy Land, 30Q • +Acres, 304·744-1379 THE WOODS New SuDdiYIIIOn , • Blacktopped County Fload, Grun : Township, City Schools, Wood.d" 1 4 ·5 Ac1e Lo1S In The $30's, 740-' 245-9033. ,• 410 Houses for Rent t -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down For LIStings & Pa~ment Details, 800-319-3323 EKI 1709 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy, $300 per month plus deposit,. 740.992.0175. For sale or rent · 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 month' J!lus depos1t. will sell on contract with good re1erencu, no pets 1 74Q.69H244 ' 3 Bedroom House, Stare Route 598, 5 Minutes From Gallipolis References /Deposit. $3501Mo .... 74().446.3292. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Poner Area. S425/Mo.,' 1 Year lease. Refer.' anca s' And Deposit, 7.tQ·U8., 2801 3 Bedrooms, 8 Miles From Galli· polls, New Carpet, Good Location, $35P!Mo, Deposit, No Pets, 74(). 388-99CS For sale or rani· lhree bedroom '"' Chester, newiv remodeled, up· dates , e 14·50 1·8339 arte ( 9 OOpm. Nice 1 or 2 bedroom houses In Midd leport & Pomeroy, t~ulpped kitchen. deposit & references r• qvlred. 74():§2.8951 Small 2 Bedroom Ideal Location. Eastern Avenue. Large Lol S3001 Mo., call740-367·7609 STOP R'!NTINGIII OWN FOR LESSI Low Or No Money Down •• EZ Credit Approval. Call Now 1· 80().772·7470 Ext 8813. 1988, 14x70 Trallerfwlth lot. Ex, cellent condition. Has fenced In yard and 8•10 building $21 ,500 Two bedroom house in Middle· poll, $300 monl~. $300 tiOpooll, ct1174Q.892·5039. 11rm.t304)87!-8887. 1991 Manaion m<1blle home , 1.txeo, two btdroom, one bath , central air, 10111 t lectrlc, ready to IIIOYO , 111,500, 740-9411-901 e. 1&t time~uytf1 Uttle or no Credit Ok only ot Ookwood' Homes Galli· poliO 74().445·30113 • • 32x80 Factory Repo. Ntver lived In, $4~ ,950 1·8Q0.891·6777 N1w 14' Wil:la, 3 BR $18,900 HHlfl.e91-8777 16x80 Factory New Sptclal Pur· ChaM, $23.000. H!00.1191-Bm. Abandoned HOII'II Nnds Owner, Pty Small Tr1n1f1r F11 Move In, 7-30113. Only $233/Mo • Won1 Las11 Hurry, 7-30i3 Huge 18x80 lhrte bedroom/ two bath, includn d•llv~ry, setup , skirting. attpa, blocks Onlv $272. 17 per monttl wllh snoo Cal 1·80Q.I37·32311. -n New 14 wldt mobllt homes stlrt· lng at $203.23 with onlr, 1925 down Lol spac11 avtllab e also Con740·385-ll621 . OotJblew1de R1po • Easy 1'8rma Froo Delivery S Sei·Up 740-4483093 420 Mobile HomM for Rent Betr11n Athena 1nd Pomtroy, 2 I 3 btdroom motllll hom11, $26().$300, 740-992·2187, 2 Bedoooma, $2!10 Dopooit, 12501 Mo , We Pay Wlllr, Traah, SP· ogo, No Pill, 740.388-11328 Fo• rem· 3 bedroom mobllo - · no polS, 74().992·5858. Only ~ow Coublo Wldt, 3 BR, 2 Bl1h Only 2 1111. sauoo 1·8oo: ea1· 8777. Nice Cl11n 3 Bedroom Mobile Homo In Counlry, 74Q.:ISHS74 440 Apartmenta for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom s p a - 1u~ nlsl'led andJunfurnlahecl, ltcurlly dtposit required , no pet•. 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom ~pt . at Rio Grande, Privati Orlveway Total' eltetrtc. $225 00 Month, (740 ~-1 9edroom Furnlshtd Apartment. • Utllillea Paid, 94 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Upslaht, $290/Mo , , S1000oposU, 7-1340. 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer, AJC , Economical Gas Heat, WIDHookup, Quiet location, 127al r: Mo, + Ut!MIS, 7..,......2957. 2 Bedroom Apt for re nl In Newt Haven area All appllanctl in· eluded · $275 per month. (31)0)882·3 131 , HUll .....-.. I . ' ' ' .. j Call Now For FREE Mapa An({Finenclng Info ! • 1988 Royal Cova DlltJxe , tWo bsdrooms, two baths, CA, new carpet, many IKtras Presently on rented lot. Must ael! Land con· tract- 50% down, $13 ,200 ca ll 740-992·1386 Brand New 3 Bedfooml, 2 Baths 310 Hom11 for Sele 330 Farm• tor Sala RENTA L:, a REAL ESTATE Pvt Your Tu Refund To Work, U99 Down , Only At Oakwood Homu In Barbaunvllle , 30.t · 73&-3409 350 Lola,& Acreage Na8d A Loan? Try Dabt ConsOli: dallon $5,000 • $200,000. Bad Crtd1t OK. FH. 1·800·770-01»2, Ext215. Ofllce Space 20~~:40 Next To Hal, 1ells Carpet Outl9t, State Route Sank A11po $499 + Move-In FrH Delivery & Se1·Up, 74Q.44W093 ' ; ' ' : �.. l Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio r c, - Tuesday, April 4, 2!!QL - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 4, 2000 . : I .., ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 ' INSTANT 16,000.00 CREDit UNITt ' NO CREDIT CHECKS! 'NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! ' NO JOB OR INCOUE . VERIFICATION cotrl- you..,,_,., IC<OIIrrrr«tllml, oNn)QiboccmOO All FREE! 8 Giveaway 1 Mall!! , 5 Females, Black Puppies , Fatl'ler Registered Slack lab, Mother Re~istered Golden Aetl'lever, t40-441-0243 CASH LOANS! • Bad Credit OK • Easy Qualifying • Fast Service • Low Payments wmners (FuU time and pan time position) If you enjoy meeting and talking •with people and have the ability to be crea11ve and think outside the ljox, wt would like to talk with you. Mus1 have dependable trans· ponation. Position offers, salary, mccntlves, 40\K plan, insurance plan, vacatioru allll pleasalu working environment. For Interview corulderarlon send resume and cover letter to· 40 4 Rotwel ll er /Garman Sheppard Puppies . 4 weeks old (304)578· 241:8. • ConfldenUal Publisher Ohi6 Valley Yard Sale Gallipolis &VIcinity 83() F1rst Avenue April 6th, 7th NB Toddler, JuniOrs. Toys, Mise AIJ. Yard Salea Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE , 2:00p.m. the day before the ad It to l\ln. Sunday edldon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 9:30a.m. Saturday. AprJI 8th 9 Till 5, 3 1/2 Miles Out 01 ·fHo Granda On 325, South Lots 01 Cheap Goodresl Rain Cancels lnsj de Wednesday. Thursday, Fr ldpy, 9-6, 32 Mad1s.on , Behind PIZII:a Hut Kids Clothes, Mise _ IDeludea: 2free sbow tickets Jlj.SUIIIW.Ilufuclllllll$26 dhmer certificate COIIpon hook Movrng Sale Rain Or Sh1nel Apnl 7 (nd 8, New King slza mattrrass, Clo the s. Computer, some Furni, turfil, Household Items, Old Tools, Car Parts Tires 2500 Wheaton Ad r-Qff At 554; 3 miles Easl of R0ute:160 Toll Free l-877-521·2080 ~IRLS' BASKETBAlL HONOREES - Special award Dailey and Stacy Lyons. winners, we(e (L·R) Ka't1 Cummms, Kim lhle, Heather . Banquet .. fromPipB.I .. J{jm lhle was named first team All- TVC and AII-Dmnct 13, wh1le Kaue Cu nmuns earned fir st team All-TVC and second team AII- D!Stnct 13 Jeremy ~lll was the vamty assmant coach Coach Scott Wolfe then honored members of his freshman basketball team . Tea~ nl~nibers were Jus em Allen, Ike Apperson, , Just•n Connolly, Tony Crouch,Jordon H1ll, Curns Ne1gler, Tommy The1ss and Derek Warden. The second place TVC reserve squad, finishmg 15-5, wa$ honored by coach Jonatha!l Rees . Team members were MIChael Ball, Matt N elgler, Mate Sham, Matt Ash, Joe Cornell, J P Harmon, Dally Hill, Nathan Marnn, Macy Rees,Justm Connolly and Jordon H1ll. Coach Jay R ees then honored members of the 13-9 D1V1S1on IV sectlonal champion boys' vamty basketball team. It was the first tune Southern has )'ad a winnmg team smce 1995. In a liSt of more than I ,200 scho o ls , RaCineSouthern moved mto seventh place all- tunc for vi ctori es 11} Ohw. That record will be hsted m the State Tournament program for the 2000-2001 season Spec1al award wmners Wt!re, C had Hubbard, Best DefenSive Award; Jeremy Fisher, Most Rebounds, Garret Kiser, Best Free Throw Percen,tage, Chns Ran.dolph, M ost Improved; Kyle Norm , Unsung Hero Award and Best Defenuye Player: and Russell Re1ber, The Jonathan Rees II 0 Percent Award As of yester9ay the 110 percent hu stlmg award will now be named m honor of Russell Rc1ber and 15 now offic1ally the Ru ssell Re1ber 110 Percent Award Randolph was named to fir st team All-TVC and fir>t tea m All DJStrlct 13, whil e Re1ber was na1ned to d~nd team Associated Press by the sporcswm ers. The All- Tn- Valley Conference Ali- Acade1m c team was then honored by Mr FISher Those earmng honors were Em1iy Snvers, J{jm Ihie, Kyle Norm, C hris Ran- I dolph , Jonathan Evans and C had 1 Hubbard The Rev Tom G1ll eben gave i the bened1Ct1on Th~rsday , Friday, Corner Of Neighborhood Road & 141 , Lots to,11SCI Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In ~qvan'Ce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the d'IV before the ad It to run, !{...,day I Monday edition· I<~Fridsy. Btfsement sale Friday, 9·4, Ru· tl8nd Church of God "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts~ All Makes ROBERI CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofing, New Adtlillona', Pole Building! , Etc. Free Estimates 740-992 -1709 •Bathblg •Ears • Nails • Jt-.lea Batha All Breeds 992·1550 the Appliance Also,Show Quahty Man tomacloas double co Gngsby Southern p!tchmg of Norm, Warn ~r, Davis and Brice Hill 1;ave up seven h1ts, four walks, 12 runs ' ,' Lutsgarten 2-4, Jewell 2-3, Slngles and the defense made five rrrors to Broo ks a n\~ N ewson1e and a A. Ross fanned two SHS batters, fnNnPilp81 Pomeraniun K& Pet e-rror fD· " SunutHome lndependenl Dea~er Gold Scat steel Rp!ldlpft, IQG Colllh'Uetlon 740·742-8015 ftUndl, IU!f4Jhbora, • ntkU'-• CIUUtfGA • Don'1get prim! ShotiJIIe ckml(ltd secilon llrothera cui.Ci a«atera and aU who IU!Iped 118 tn ao IIICIIlJIIIICIII'· The Doctora, NW'Ie&, AlcU and StqJJ' at ~ended Care, Hofpfee and Bob Orlmfor hfa plfft• and Mule. The BradbUill Church. Tom RunJIOn, Paa,or, & · '-Darell Gild Cclrol LINDA'S PAINTING. •WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS "Take the pain out ofpaimingLet me do it for you" Su«,, & ~Itt Interior 1·800·311·3391 FREE ESTIMATES 6p.m. · Leave Message Ahar 6 pm· 614·985-4180 ' Free Estimate• Before ' Ctntraetert Wtlotlllt Albany, Ohio Brewer, The 11187 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup, Auto, PS, PB, PL. fll!l, 97.728 Mil.., $2,500 Firm Call Maontnt Routh 882·5840 Farmer•• BclniC. l"ffhM Jl'uneral A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. Home and all the Rutland, Ohio Prot~«'•• food. /IOUHirf, carcfa and lupport JIOU luwe jjiHn 118. AfaJI God Truck seats, car.seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc. · Man· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience BleqYoualljor JIOUr lclndn8t• II our Pr'GI/ft'• .lrnat VonlniiiCIQm (740) 742-8888 • P'4JIIflll .. 1·888·521 -G91t ,, • n ,• ' .. .' . ! • ... New cOnstruction & Remodtlirig • Kitchen Cabinets· Vinyl Siding· QutJUly concrele natwork and all metal hutlclmgs 25 yean expertence Free E11tima1es Oenn1s I;tryant, Owner 3914fST Rl 68-1> Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769 ' toll free 817-353-7822 Thefamtly qf Fred4 Vanlnlf"!QIIll will never JoJJJ« trw loiNI and c:GI'tlqj qf I •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES . 740.992·1671 Billy Goble Aucttoneer. Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·7502. Ri ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, cQrop lete a'ucuon ser vice Licensed 166,0hlo & West Vlr~11n1a, 304· 713-5785 Or 304· 773-5447 Wademeya f's AtJctlon Service, <lalhpolls, Oh1o 740·379-2720 90 Ygur Cgncrete Connection Southern (1-3) lS slated for a make-_up game with Waterford tom ght. Auction and Flea Marllet ~111 Moodlspaugh Auc11oneerlng , buy/se ll estates, consignment auction- Tl'lursdays, 6pm, Middle, P,or t Ohio & WV License, 740· ~-9707 740-989-2623. walked two and gave up one run 1 L_J.K~e~n!,2~~L.-J o n three bits Alex made one I Card of Thanka ,,,.,,by ,.,h 80 Roofs • Decks • Garages Fm Estimates • ' 740.742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.com . • ' HILL'S SELF STORAGE ' ' 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30'. Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM .. 1/::11100 1 mo. ad. NEED A DOZER? Atisolute Top Dollar. 1\11 U s Sll· 'lef And Gold Coins, Proofsets . !llamondS. An tique Jewelry, Gold Rings. Pra,1 930 US Currency, Sterling, Etc Acquisitions Jewelry · 1M T.S Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GalllpOII&, 740-446·2842 JDSSOG· 50 per hr. Cal11or minimums and Free Estimates Powda welcome • G. DAVIS EMPLOYMENT SERV ICES 110 740-992·29,45 825 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohlo 45631 A Computer?• Put It To Workl $3SO ·S5 00 Per week . www.ez-pc net1 ,888·321·7083 DTC /Ltrbo,.tory Man•a•r: Re· sponslble For Dally Management And Operations Of Diagnostic Test ing Center And Laboratory An cillary Services lnc:tudt MRI CT, Nuclear Medlclne, us, Mammography. X-Ray And Flv of· oscopy, Phlebotomy And Lab These Managemen t Position s Require Clmical Or Technical LIcens ure In A Heaithcare Fie ld With Prior Management E11perl• enee Preferred. Compelitlve Salary And Exceptional Fringe Ben· e111 Pat:kag<l OnlY Oualll~ed Applicants Need Apply To Holzer Clinic; Human Relations Department, 90 Jack· son Pike; Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, 1582, Fax To ( 40·448·5532, Or Call 740·448·5 189 Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer .. GOY 'T POSTAL JOB$:: 1Up To $18 35 Hour, Hiring For 2000, Free 'Call For Application IExaml n,ation Information Federal Hire • Full Benefits. 1·800·598·4504 E1· tension 1521 {8 A.M. · 6 PM CST.) ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts, Toys, Jewelry Wood , Sewln!J, Typing Great Pay! CALl 1·800· 795·0380 Ext 0201 (24 HNi) AtTENTION WORK FROM HOME Earn $500 · $1 ,500 PT I Mo., $2 ,000 · $4.500 + PT /Mo. www.atayhometllz .com , 1·800940.7424 l AT'TN: POMEROY · Pos1a1 POll· lions, clerks! carriers/ sorters. No experlente, required Benefits For exam, sa'llry & tasting Information call 1-(830)·838·9243 ex1 7151 Bem-flllm 7 dsys Attn. Work From Home Earn Up' To $2 000 /Pan·Time $10,000 Full· Time Full Training Provided, Call For A Free Booklet 1-8 89849-2258. AVON I All Arta&l To Buy or Sell. ' Sh<ley Spears, 304-675-1429 I Bates Brothers Amusement Co 11 Interested to travel, please call 740·266·29M. Must be at least 18 years cld BQ okkaepar Wanted Part·Time for Fctrm Office near Point Pleas· ant. Flexible Hours. Mall Resume to P.O Box 32045, Hillsboro, VA, 20134 Dents- Hygen lst. Send resume to Earnest l Trent DOS , PO BoK 380, Mason, !IN 25260 ' ' REPORTER we grow again ... area's number one . If you have a n0$e 1neo~..s, good news judgn1enq computer experience and Photo Shop experience like to talk with have Jl(JHets $800 WEEKLYI Make Money Helping People Recei ve Govl!lrn· ment Ael vnds Free Oe tlals 1· BQ0-725·2411 Ext. 5877. Helping People Re ceive Govern, fTltnt Flaf~J_nds. Free Oelailsl (2.t t!tr. Re corded Message) 1·800· 125-2417 EKI 5046 . · LUMBER ipo OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDEDI Loso 5·200+ Lbs Sale, Natural, Doctor Recommended. l ~c~Jme Opportuntty Available 1· 1KJQ-705·2:l48 ~~'·'A Metabolis m Breakthrough, I · : • '.L-ost 40 lbs. In 2 Weeks Guar. • • (iall Nowi1 ·888-B21-1958 (11 ·$33 HOURI Governme.nt Jobs! Hiring Now! Paid Training . Pull Benaflls Call 7 Days 1·800· ~5·2417 Ext 4090 . ~ . Driven 2 Week Paid COL Train , lng. No Experience Netded. Earn Up To $32,000 Nr Fljl1 Bena111s. Call Today 1·877·2 30·8002 PA M fransport 23pam com Excellent Opportunity II you want 10 make money are willing to work hard and like to help others, we may have a job lor you. Local Re si dent Excel· lent Income possibil ities and home office train ing lor persons selectl!ld Must have pleasing personality and be willing to meet the public No experience necessary. For more lnformatlort, call Clay Roney at (304 )-67!, 6019 , or mal l resume to· 2413 Jackson A.venue, Point Pleas · ant, WV 25550 E.O E Woodmen of The World life Insurance Soclel)' hcELLENT WEIGHT LOSS1 Powerful High Protein, low Carbo· l'lydrate Secrets Revea led. Help Wanted Immediately www tlps4 · werghtlossoom 1·800-339-9169 Publisher Ohio Valley • Co. Publishmg Only Ouallhad Applicants Need App ly To Hol ze r Clinic, Human Relatlons Oapartment; 90 Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631· 1562. Fax To 740·446,5!532. Or Call 740·446,5189 Equal Oppor· tunlty Elf1)1oyer Resource [)eyelooDlflnt Manager 446·9340 FULLER BRUSH CO Is Looking For Pooplo Who Would Like To Start Their Own Business Work, lng From Home NO INVEST· MENT Needed. Limited Time Only Call 800,882,7270 email ful· terettOaol oom FUN INTHESUN . Travel In The USA In A Aock-N· Ro ll Atmosphere If You Are Atleast 18, Free To Travel And Can Leave Immediately Call Eric At 888 ·720 ·2 127 9·5 Est. April 3rd Thru 71h, EOE Help wanted on dairy farm , milking oosllion, 740· 949·2578 or 740· 949-2823 JANITOR WANTED: Early Shift Approximately 23 Hours /Week Some EKperlenee Preferred Will Train. Must Have Aallable Trans· portatlon To Job Site, 1-118~411· etSI. MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn· mg Potential! Full Training ICom· puler Roq'd 888·680 ·6893 Ex1 4401 Millennium Teluervlcel IS pltased 10 8MOUr\C8 the Grand opening of Itt new Well· ston calling center. We era now sttting up intlf'VIew appointments for outbOUnd telellrvlet po1110n1 No eltperience necessary Etrn.ul) to $15/hr w~h quanerty salary reviews Managemem opportunities available. 401 KIMedlcaVOentaVPald vacations available 3 shifts dally Fltllbll setledullng Start your new career with uti Call 1-800·929--5753 for an appointment We look forwar<ll,o meeting you! Publishing Co. NEW & EXCITING Aeataurftn t & Bar In area seeks walters or waitresses who have the 'abl hty to provide upscale service All sh1fts are needed Bring resume to 239 Ma in Street, Jackto n. OH bet· ween 8 OOam & 4.00pm . 825 2nd Av_lf/i"" , Part· Time Help Wanted To Work On Paper Route, 740-742·2852 POSTAL JOBS To S18.35 /HR. INC BENEFITS, NO EXPEAI· ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1·800·813·3S85, EXT 04210 8 AM. ·9 PM, 7 CAYS Ids Inc Ohio Valley Gallipolis, OhiO 45631 Nurse Aide Tr aining ProgramRocksprings RahabllltaHon Center w1lf be offering training classes In the monlh ol April. Appli ca tions ~:tre now being accepted at 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy. OH 415769 Class size Is limited Three reference papers are re~ulred with application App ly In person between 1cam and 3pm M-F Students that successfully complete the TCE class will be eligible lor employment Absolute· ly NO PHONE CALLS EOE Med1cai Transcr lpttontst - Ae · qu lrements: Comprehens ive Knowledge Of Medical Terminolo· gy, Microsoft Word, And Ability To Type 135 ·140 Unes Per Hour Need T LadleS To Sill Avon, 740· 446·3358 • A~entlon Publisher Now Hiring HHA, CNA, LPN's, lm· mediate Openings, Fe!Kib le Hours, Compalllllve Compan&a· tlon , Cell 740-446-3808 , Health Management Nurs ing Sei'Yices I Ultimate Health care, EOE. Postal Jobs $48,323 00 Vr Now Hir ing ·NO Experience ·Pa id Train ing ·Great Benefits, Call 7 Cays 81)().,j29·3860 EKI J·385 us ave knowledge o1 acce~untlng, Office . Procedures, and Computer Literate. Apply In Person· FRENCH CITY HOMES, INC. 269 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Nlgnt · shirt, carin !J for efderly, hours 7pm ·to 9am. catl 740·992· 5023. Wock From Home On 'rllu• Compu1or Internet Marketing Opportunity =~~~om Work from home $~$1500 PT, $2aao.s8aoa 1-800· 727· n. A25 2nd Ave. -'" ll~~~or~wo~rk~lro~m~a~nyw~he~re!:.co~m:_ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 X· Ray Technic ian needod,.lor FULL·TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Competitive Salary And EKceptional Fringe Benefit Package GOV'T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 35 Hour, Full Banaltts No Ex· ptrlence Required Free Appll ca· lion And Information 1· 888-7269083 Extension 1701 (7 AM. ·7 PM CST) SIGO WEEKLYII Mako Monay Stlate.:Roiite 248 Che1ter, OH '• Clinical Manag•r: Resp onsible For Da lly Minagement And OP· erallons Of UCC, Orthopedics, Ophlhalmology, And PM&R . WEEKLY I Mailing 400 B'ro chu resl SI!Jisfactlon Guar, ahtaedl Postage & Supplies Pro · vlded l Rush Stli ·Addrenld 9tamJJad Envelope! GICO, OEPT 5', Box 1438 , ANTIOCH, TN 3701 1-1438. sum lmmedla18~ "~- •Estes Rockets and Accessories•Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line .•Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline PhyS~Ian Mui11·Speclahl)' Group Located In J•cklon Is Seeking: · ~t;ooo $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN· MENT fROM HOME PART· nME NO EXPERIENCE AE · OUIAED 1-1!()().757-0753 WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 80 IHR INC BENEFITS. OAME WAR· DENS, SECURITY, MAIN· TENANCE, PARK RANGERS. NO EXP NEEDED . FOR APP, AND EXAM INFO, CALL 1-800·813· 3!8!, EXT t4211 8 A.M ·9 P.M 1 DA'rS 101, Inc 109 Help Wanted •pwn Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On ' Thursdays AT 6:30P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per g•.,$300.00 Coverall $500.00 Stllrburat • ProgiQtlve top line. Lie. ' QOo5Ci Wanted to Buy ....,,..., __ .,_Obta in LITo Trav· 11 To Surrounding . To ln~ulr• , Pleaae Submit Retume To PO Boo 188, Rio G - . OH 48874 By Apr114EOE . EARN $2! ,000 TO $!0,000 N R Medical lnsura.nce BUUng Ass ls· tance Needed Immed iately! Use Your Home Computer For Greal Potential Annual Income Call Nowl Call 1·800·291·CS83 DePt 0 Publishing Co. 100+ 70 URGENTLY NEEDED· plo1m1 dOrlorS, S35 10 145 1or 2"or 3 I Call Sera·TIC, 740· www, 60: Lost and Found 1..aoo-332·2411 UP T0'120.000 ·$45 ,000 II Por YfJar Earning Potential. Dr's Need People To Process <Claim&. You Can Work From Home We Train. MUST Own Cof'll)UIIr IMO<IIm. 1· 888·332·501! E~ . t71XUlaiy • -sALES & 30 Announcements ' GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom• berahip Or Tlmesl'lare?· We'll Taka Ill Amer ica a Moat Suecenlul Campg round And Timeshare Rflaale Clearinghouse Call sort Sales lr'lltrnatlonal 1·8003·5967, 24 Hours www rea Ortaates.com 11o Htlp Wanted .110 Driver With COl's , Needed For loca l Garbage Company, Part· Time Pou lblt Full-Tim!J.. Gallla, Jackson County Area, .7•0·38896il8 MARKETING SAVE UP To 80o/. On Moat Dental Services No Age Limit, No Additional Cost For Mfldlclne & VIsion 1·800.844·9539 Ext 0273 llw.IW.CSimbrldgecredlt.org 110 Help Wanted Why walt? Start meeting Ohio singles tonight Call toll tree 1800,766-2623,eltenslon 6176 r· 'A FREE DIRECT/TV SATELLITE SYSTEM! • Frw Vacation fot 21 • Free Mototoll Paglrl • $600.00 in fl'llmerchandlll! Help W•nted Personals STAAT DATING TONIGHT! Ha11e Fun Meetlng"EIIglble Sin· g1es lrrYour Area. Call For More Information. 1·800·ROMANCE EK1.~735 ' ' 110 The Sahtallon Army Seeks Quall11ed CMstlan Candidates For The PositiOn Of Resou rce Oevetop· mant Manager For The South, easl Portion or "Ohio Minimum ReqUirements 5 Years Professional Fund Raising Ellperlenoa, Highly Oavei<Hutd Verbai OAnd Written Communication Skills , Highly Oevelopad Interpersonal SkillS Must Be Willing To 00 Um· ltad Trilvelmg Send Resume And lellar 01 Interest To Human Resources Director The $atva.1ion Army . PO Box 596 - Cincinnati, OhiO 45201 EOE Salesperson Needed Retail Fur· nllure lmmed1a1e Opening, Part· Time Apply Topes Furniture Co 151 second AventJe., GaltiJJOUs. Security Gfards, must be able to work any s~1ft lnduding most weekends . Must have cl ean police record, god work h1s1ory, reliable transportation, valid driver's II· canse, home phone and must have black steel toe safety sh oes Pay starts at $6 00 per hour, 32·40 hours per week Call 740·669·2874 Monday· Friday, 8am-4pm lor appointmenl S1NGERSI GOSPEL, CLEAN COUNTRY, ond EASY LISTEN· IJ NGI Cali 1.:0800-469 -8184 For Appointment To Come To NashYUle And AuditiOn Fo r Major Re cord' Produ cers And C ~mce rt Promotl'es Internet www wcin ac Suballtute Nun•· Mus t pos· seas currant licensure by the Ohio State Board ol Nursing, valid driver's license and exPerience in mdtJstrlal nurs ing anellor MROO programs preferred Subltltute Adult Service Aldl· Must possess a tllgh school dl· ploma or equ ivalent and a valid driver's license Ellperlence with Individuals Wl1h MADO prele"ed AppllcaUona may be obtained from and submitted to Athens County Soard ol MRDO, Attn: Personnel. 8D1 Union SUet!, Ath1ns , OH 45701 . Dtadllnl. Ap<ll14, 2000 or unli 1111ed. EOE w. TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo Your Own Bossi Earn An Extra $500 ·$1.500 PT Or $2 ,000 • $1,500 FT Per Mon1h 100·338· 0427, www.globllf.MIIhcarp.com TruCk drivers - COLI non COL, needed for local flower deliveries In 24' bo1 lrucka , call 7~0·247 · 2684 busy Point Pleasant Phys ici ans Office unrasound preferred but , nol necessa ry; Aectptlonltl/ Medical Aallstan•, 1mmedlala Opening . Sand resume clo P:O Box 657 , Barboursville , Wll 2!504 111 ·133 HOURI Government Jobst Hiring Now! Paid Tra ining Full Benefits Call 7 Days 1-800· 725,2417 EKI 4020 . 446·9340 S2 .00D Wllkty From Home Pro· catslng VIsa /MasterCard P11fn· phlelll We Pay Yoli $1 Per Pam~Jtlllll Homeworl<lrt Nle<IICI lmme<tlalllyl All Materials Supplied! Payctlecks Mailed Friday&!" Call 1-800.!72-6495 $3.000 WEEKLVI Milling 400 8rochurl8 AT HOME ! Guar· anttld . FREE Sup~JIIII. Start lmITlldltttl~. 1,800-..a9·9477 Exl 88 (24 HIS) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommtnda tt\at ·you do buai· ntu with ptqptt you know, and NOT to aend mQnay through thl m1ll until you t'lava lnvtatlgated lho o11tnng CREATING MILLIONAIRESIII Global Internet Exploalon First VIrtual Network Company In Hla· tory! W• Are Breaking Networking FlecordJ Ov1r 100 Count rl11 Worldwldo TOLL FREE Pre· Recorded Meaaage, 1·877·677· 4048, DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC • Le· gal Judgment NOIICII PT /FT www.aviathome.com Or SAse ~To AVI , PMB t06, 7231 Boulder Ave , Highland, CA 9234H232 DOT COM FEVER • $MIL· LIONS$ Awesome Internet E, Commerce Opportun ity Ground Floo1 Wllh Rapidly Grow l~g Com· pany Turn -Key System Witt\ Matching Bonuaea. HUGE IN· COME POTENTIAL 800·242· 0383 EKI 3022 EARN $90 ,000 YEARLY Repair· lng, NOT Replacing , long Cracks In Windshields . Free Video 1· 800·828-8523 US /Canada www.glasamechanlx com FR1TO LAV /PEPSI IHE.RSHEY "GOY'T POSTAL JOBS"' Up SNACK AND SODA VENDING To $18.2.t Hour, Hiring For 2000, ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI· Free Call For App lication !Exam!· NESS$$ BUILD A BUSINESS nation Information Federal Hire • THAT IS ALL YOURS. SMALL Full Benelils 1·800·598·4504 Ex· INVESTMENT /EXCELLENT tan11lon 1522 (8 AM -8 PM PROFITS 1·800·731·7233 EXT CST) .1403 140 Business Training Qalttpollo ca- Coi111J0 (Car,.rs Close To Home) Call Todayl740-448·4387, 1·800·214-Q452, Reg t90.05-1274B 1'50 Schpola lnalructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE OE· GfiEE QUICKLY, Bachelors , Masters, Doctorate, By Carre· spondence Based Upon Prior Education And Short Study Course For FFIEE Information Booklet Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1·800.98+8a16, 180 Wanted To Do Bennetts lawn Care Service Cornmercra!SAHlclonllar. We 00 mowing, weed cutting, nne clearing & brush removal, . landscape &custom built fences Call lor free estimate (7 40)388·04821(740)7(19.()538 . Dependable Man will mow and tri m your lawn Free estlmatea (304)875-2 105 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your togs to the mill just call 304-875·1957. Excellent care tor peraon In m~ home non ,smoker and Mobile, $800. per monlh (304)882-31180 lnlldorfExtertor I'IIOUng. mcpblll hQmt rpolt. bfma. pytbylldlng• end tin rpoft , E~~:perlenced· Free Estimates, FtefQJencas 304 .. 68· 1802. lawnmowlng , Reasonable Rates, Senior CIIJzen Discounts, Free 0uo1e Call Ooke's 740.388o8789. Need An ElectriCian Or Carpenl· er? Beat High Prices, All Work GauranleUI Free Esllmalttl 740.448-2947 • Odd Jobs and Lawn Mowing . Cleen ·up and paint (~04)875· 1823 Porte r's Construct1on Roofing , Palnllng, Decks. All Complete R... modeling (References Available) Ftiil~ lnavrad, Call Secretary After 8 P.M 74Q.441.Q653, Roofing , plumbing, exterior paintIng, odd )obs. Call740·992·050t, ask lof Tarry. Wanted To Do: Mounts Tree Servtca, Bu ckel Truclc Service . Top Trim Removal, Stump Grind· lng , Fully Insured Free Esll· mates Bidwell, Ohio 1·800·838· 958S. Or 740.388-9648. Will dig water llhes, clean ditch· es, d!g graves. Have own equip, men11 (304)675-3824 ~Will haul trash away, $40 a pick· up losd (304)875-8188. Will Mow Lawna In th• Point Pleasant Area Call Matl Oliver, (304)89!·3884 FINANCIAL 210 Bu•Jnell Opportunity "The Homemaker Opportunity Guida" Ia your ticket to flnancltl frtldOfl"l ll For more Information, send S!S .OO plu s 1 SASE to. MDC , 30581 Briar Rldg• Rd ., Lang.,;lle, OH 45741 . SU UNL1M1TED INCOME I Havo Immediate Opening for Full Time Salesperson Excellent Potential· Apply In Peraon· FRENCH CITY HOMES, INC. 269 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Buslne" Opportunity 210 Vour own Internet Busln&ul Independent Mali Owner. www ocaansurt km 011 StOO Per Hour. Homeworker& Needad l Large Advarllsmg Firm Pays 54 For Every Voice· Mal! Rerrleved Make $400 -$500 Eve· ryday In Your Sj:)are Time. Llmlled Space 1·888-831·8464 (24 Hro) FUNORAISING IS BOOMINGI Up To SO'% Commission New Fundralslng Product ~ WIIh Top Fast Food Chains. Serious Agents Wanted. www.scratch, card com Oi 1·888·875-124! MEDICAL BILLER $15 ·$45 /Hr. Medical Billing Software Company Seeka People To Process Madl, cal Claims From Home. Training Provided Must Own Computer 1· 800.434-5518 Ext 887 MEDICAL BILLING, Unllml1ed 1,.. come Potential. No E~~:perlence Necessary Free Information & CD·AOM Investment $4 ,995 $8 ,995 Financing Available Is· land Automated Med ical Sarvlc, ea, Inc 800- 322- 1139, E1t. 050 Void 1n KY. IN, CT Mobl11Homn for Sale Three bedroom, totally r~ lntldl and out, tqllef and kit, new lurnace. new APC~~Iancet, f'IIW car, ~J&t , 123,500. cal! 740-992.,.51.t All'"'- - l n g 1n thla r'18'1:4PIII*' lllubt~Ct to lhe F - Felr Housing Act Ql11168 whlcl1 mokso nHlogal to Odvellltt 'any preference. 11mha11on or dllc~mlnallon baaed "" riOO, color, llllglon. IlK flmttlalatatua or natiOnal origin, or ony tmtr~IOn 10 mal!o any •uch preference, llmftaUon or diSCflminatlon." Thla newspaper will not kr>OWingly ocoopt ltdvertiHmtntt lor rtllestate which lo In vlo1allon ollhe law Our readorl are horoi>Y ln!ormodlh~RIII dwelllngl advertised In tNs ntWipaper ,_,. available on 1n equal Opporll.l'llty bull. 1~.$3001Mo , 740-446·3292 Start YotJr Busin ess Today .. Prime Stlopplng Center Space Available At Affordable Rate Sprtng Valley Plaza. Call 740.446· 0101 Tired Of wasting Money On Work AI Home Programs Thai Don 't Work? Need Tha Truth? Coll978·887·7925 24 Hour> 220 Money to Loan SS Auto Loans, Personal loans, Debt Consolidation, Mortgagll And Aaflnanclng. Credit ProblemS OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 241·5125 EKI 1134 Void OH, KS SS Auto Loans. Persq-nal Loans, Debt ConsolldaUon':"'Mortgagea And Refinancing Credit Problems OK Consumers Financial 1·800· 24N125 Ext. 1134 VOid OH, KS SSS NEED CASH?? WE Pay Cash For Remaining, Payments On Pro11erty Sold! Mortgagu1 Annuit ies! Setllementa1 Immediate auolesll! "Nobody Beats Our Prlctts • National Contract Buyers ~00 · 490 - 073>4 E1t 101 www natlonalcontractbuyers rom $FREE CASH NOW$ From Wealthy Families Unloading Mil· Ilona Of Dollars, To Help Minimize Ttlelr Tues Write Immediately: Wlnd1ells, &47·A.SECOND AVE., 1350. NEW YORK, NEW VORK 10017 CRED1T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS. LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAC CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, LAWSUITS, JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING. 90 ·180 CAYS 1· 800-422·1598. CREDIT AEPAIRI AS SEEN ON TVI Eraat BaCI CrtCIIt Legal ly Freelnlo. 1-B00'7BS-41108 FREE OEBT CONSOLIDATION Appllcatio rt W /Strvlce Reduce Poymenll To 85% IICASH IN· CENTIVE OFFERII Call 1-800· 328·8!10 Ext. 29 NEED CASH? Tty Debt Consoli· da11on Up To $200,000 Bad Crtdlt, No Credit OK Credl1 Cards , Mortg1g11. Monarch Fl· nanclal QrotJp. 1·800·491·1758 Elcl.l201 230 Profeulonal Servlcee TUNNEO OOWN ON IOCIAL SECUAITY 19811 No Foe Unltto Wo Wlnl 1-&ea-582-3345 310 HotTle• for Sele 3003 Brook Or. In PT. Pltuant 3, 4 br 180Q aq lt.lall 1 floor, at· lached garag1, new roof new heat pump, new hot tub,$8!5 ,000 eall 304·674·1 022(Gay o)or304 · e7 !5·e479 {evenlnge& weekends) Required Call tlori And For Other lions lndependenc• Mor1011oe Sarvlcas 1·800:&45-0036 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CREC· IT NEEOE01 GOV'T ~ORE · CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP· PAOVALI 1·800•380·4820 EXT 8509 AAAA LIOU10ATIONI1 Repos· sessad /Mull Sellll 4 New, Af· fo rdable Pre,Fab Home Packag· as Easy Assembly SACRI· FICEIIl.-&45-1200. Brick Ranch , 4 Bdrms , l,IA , F: R , Bath , Basement , 2 Fireplaces, Gat Furnace. CIA. 3 Acres. 740· 441-0953. For sale by owner· 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 acr11 wfth river fronla~. for appointment call 740. 949·2745 FOAECLOSEC HOMES. Low Or 0 Oownl Govn't And Bank Aepo s Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail· abte Call Now! 1·80Q-355,0D24 , EK1. 8040. ~~~~;~~~~=:·I Near North Point 3BR, 2 full bath. ctnlral air, bailment Call (304)875·8048 or (304)675-3212, aft8r5PM Ntce two bedroom, one ace with 337' of Oblo River frontage Recently remodeled & new shingles, caii:J04.17:J.5031 Relocating, selling below appral· sal Convenient, quiet area In Racine Beat the nellt Interest hike and realtor CCl&l8. Very good condition, threa bedr<1om, one bath, appllance&, exlras, garage, etc . Serious Inquiries, please . Yard sate coming aoon . Leave message at 740·949·3228 fo r Info REPOSSESSED. 2 On lyll Musl Sell, 10Q% Steel Framing For 2 Pr&-Fab Homes, One Is 1560 Sq Ft Extremely Eas~ To Asaemble, Brand Nsw. Never Erected . In Original Packing Crates. Sacrifice Prices, 1·800·580-9919 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1.tx70 Mobile Home Completely Remodeled Inside And Beautiful Bank Appraised At S1 0.000 Or Make Offer, 74Q-44&-488G 1983 14x70 Skyline. new Berber carpet, security system, excellent condlllon, $10,000 OBO, call 740992·5686 ----------'~" 2, 3 bedroOm ho u11, ga rage, build ing , tru lt tr111. 2 acres . country llvlniJ, bu1 mlnvtea from town, $39 ,500 OBO, 740·367 · n8s AUT • MCI • SPRINT 1c PHONE CARD Routt Maket $1 ,000 ·$5.000 !Wk • ALL CABHI Easy! Local Silea, FREE infO! 3 Bedroom on Sandhill Rd 1 This Is Nol A Job • $5,000 At· Acre, 2 Car Garage $47 ,000 qulrsd 1·800·991-9888 Ext 11!!' (304)875·3988 (24 Hrs) Green ·To nahlp 3 Bedrooms AT&T PAYPHONE RTE Wl1h Gorog Oulbulldlng, 1 112 EZ Loca11on& Acr11 M/L ow UIII!Ues, Many E1cel ~ lncome Local Rle Exbasl 740 8-0744 800·264-8878 37 112 Acres, 3 Bedrooma, Bl1h. Living Room Kitchen /Dining Area , Laund ry Room , Garage, Ctllar, Barn. 74Qo25e-e7ee 340 Builne" and Building a Rental property for sale, two commercial buildings, both l..ud, good monthly Income, calf 7.t0· 742·3304 or Cleltnd Rtalty, 7.t0· 992·22159 • Anontlon Otveloporo 33 Acres, Approximately 10 Acre Lake, Mobile Home Ideal For Housing, Campground, Etlttt . $99 50Q Ala o 5 Acre Lota $32,000, 740.388-BS78 BEAUTIFUL POND On 8 Acres, Rolling MaedOw With Tr49a All Around Pond Pert1ct Home S111 W1th Countr Water .. Land ConHact Available. 1-BOD· 21\)-8365 BRUNER L.ANO 741H4MU2 Gtllle Co.· Rro Grandt, Mobley Rd , Oil SR 325, Romola Homo Sites On Dead End Roedl 8 Acr· as With Pond $26,500 Ca1~ Or 13 Acres $30,000 Chel~lre, Jot· sie Creek Rd., 8 Acres S12,00Q, : 15 Acres $19 ,000 Or 2• Acres . WI! Large Barna $3-t,OOO Eureka, Marabtl Rd., 11 Acres $20,000 Or 31 Acres With Barn $37,000, : City Schools Friendly Ridge, 15 Acres $11 ,000 Cash Price Scioto Co .: Nic e 40 Acres On : Paved Road With County Water $25,000 Cashl Melgl Co.: Flutland, Whltll HIQ.-: Rd , Nice 9 Acres $12,000 Or 11 Acres $14,000 . Water Danville, SA 325, N~e 5 Acres $16,000 Or, Brirar Aldga Rd - 7 Aerts · $11,500 Cash ~thlcal , Environmentally Con· · cerned Hunter Looking To LeaH ; Hun11ng Rlghls Or Buy Land, 30Q • +Acres, 304·744-1379 THE WOODS New SuDdiYIIIOn , • Blacktopped County Fload, Grun : Township, City Schools, Wood.d" 1 4 ·5 Ac1e Lo1S In The $30's, 740-' 245-9033. ,• 410 Houses for Rent t -3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes From $199/Mo, 4% Down For LIStings & Pa~ment Details, 800-319-3323 EKI 1709 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy, $300 per month plus deposit,. 740.992.0175. For sale or rent · 2 bedroom house In Pomeroy, $350 month' J!lus depos1t. will sell on contract with good re1erencu, no pets 1 74Q.69H244 ' 3 Bedroom House, Stare Route 598, 5 Minutes From Gallipolis References /Deposit. $3501Mo .... 74().446.3292. 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. Poner Area. S425/Mo.,' 1 Year lease. Refer.' anca s' And Deposit, 7.tQ·U8., 2801 3 Bedrooms, 8 Miles From Galli· polls, New Carpet, Good Location, $35P!Mo, Deposit, No Pets, 74(). 388-99CS For sale or rani· lhree bedroom '"' Chester, newiv remodeled, up· dates , e 14·50 1·8339 arte ( 9 OOpm. Nice 1 or 2 bedroom houses In Midd leport & Pomeroy, t~ulpped kitchen. deposit & references r• qvlred. 74():§2.8951 Small 2 Bedroom Ideal Location. Eastern Avenue. Large Lol S3001 Mo., call740-367·7609 STOP R'!NTINGIII OWN FOR LESSI Low Or No Money Down •• EZ Credit Approval. Call Now 1· 80().772·7470 Ext 8813. 1988, 14x70 Trallerfwlth lot. Ex, cellent condition. Has fenced In yard and 8•10 building $21 ,500 Two bedroom house in Middle· poll, $300 monl~. $300 tiOpooll, ct1174Q.892·5039. 11rm.t304)87!-8887. 1991 Manaion m<1blle home , 1.txeo, two btdroom, one bath , central air, 10111 t lectrlc, ready to IIIOYO , 111,500, 740-9411-901 e. 1&t time~uytf1 Uttle or no Credit Ok only ot Ookwood' Homes Galli· poliO 74().445·30113 • • 32x80 Factory Repo. Ntver lived In, $4~ ,950 1·8Q0.891·6777 N1w 14' Wil:la, 3 BR $18,900 HHlfl.e91-8777 16x80 Factory New Sptclal Pur· ChaM, $23.000. H!00.1191-Bm. Abandoned HOII'II Nnds Owner, Pty Small Tr1n1f1r F11 Move In, 7-30113. Only $233/Mo • Won1 Las11 Hurry, 7-30i3 Huge 18x80 lhrte bedroom/ two bath, includn d•llv~ry, setup , skirting. attpa, blocks Onlv $272. 17 per monttl wllh snoo Cal 1·80Q.I37·32311. -n New 14 wldt mobllt homes stlrt· lng at $203.23 with onlr, 1925 down Lol spac11 avtllab e also Con740·385-ll621 . OotJblew1de R1po • Easy 1'8rma Froo Delivery S Sei·Up 740-4483093 420 Mobile HomM for Rent Betr11n Athena 1nd Pomtroy, 2 I 3 btdroom motllll hom11, $26().$300, 740-992·2187, 2 Bedoooma, $2!10 Dopooit, 12501 Mo , We Pay Wlllr, Traah, SP· ogo, No Pill, 740.388-11328 Fo• rem· 3 bedroom mobllo - · no polS, 74().992·5858. Only ~ow Coublo Wldt, 3 BR, 2 Bl1h Only 2 1111. sauoo 1·8oo: ea1· 8777. Nice Cl11n 3 Bedroom Mobile Homo In Counlry, 74Q.:ISHS74 440 Apartmenta for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom s p a - 1u~ nlsl'led andJunfurnlahecl, ltcurlly dtposit required , no pet•. 740· 992·2218 1 Bedroom ~pt . at Rio Grande, Privati Orlveway Total' eltetrtc. $225 00 Month, (740 ~-1 9edroom Furnlshtd Apartment. • Utllillea Paid, 94 Locust Street, Gallipolis, Upslaht, $290/Mo , , S1000oposU, 7-1340. 1 Bedroom, Near Holzer, AJC , Economical Gas Heat, WIDHookup, Quiet location, 127al r: Mo, + Ut!MIS, 7..,......2957. 2 Bedroom Apt for re nl In Newt Haven area All appllanctl in· eluded · $275 per month. (31)0)882·3 131 , HUll .....-.. I . ' ' ' .. j Call Now For FREE Mapa An({Finenclng Info ! • 1988 Royal Cova DlltJxe , tWo bsdrooms, two baths, CA, new carpet, many IKtras Presently on rented lot. Must ael! Land con· tract- 50% down, $13 ,200 ca ll 740-992·1386 Brand New 3 Bedfooml, 2 Baths 310 Hom11 for Sele 330 Farm• tor Sala RENTA L:, a REAL ESTATE Pvt Your Tu Refund To Work, U99 Down , Only At Oakwood Homu In Barbaunvllle , 30.t · 73&-3409 350 Lola,& Acreage Na8d A Loan? Try Dabt ConsOli: dallon $5,000 • $200,000. Bad Crtd1t OK. FH. 1·800·770-01»2, Ext215. Ofllce Space 20~~:40 Next To Hal, 1ells Carpet Outl9t, State Route Sank A11po $499 + Move-In FrH Delivery & Se1·Up, 74Q.44W093 ' ; ' ' : �..--------. Plge 84 • nt. Dally Sentinel 7- ~eo Firtl 4vonue, (Golllpollol 1 Bedroom "Partm•nt , $26DIMo., Plut Damage OIPQIII, 740•441 • Apartment For Aent $371!/Mo., All UtiiiUtl Paid, Walking Qlatance To College, Very Nice. Available 4/1100, 7~2~100 . Apartment oti" Spring Avenue, ...,rnoroy, $271/mo., StOO depo'"· no pelt, warer, gas & trash fur· ' " -· 74Q.U1-3083. IE4UTIFUL 4P4RTMENJ8 4T BUDGET PJ!ICES 4T JACK· SON ESTATES. 52 Weatwood D'rlvt korn $289 to $370. Walk to shop & movies . Call 740·44fS· 2!68. Equal ~ng Opponu~ty. Sttch Str..t, Ml<ldltport. two btdroom fumtshtd •panment, dtposll and riferencts, no ptls, 740-992.018!. Christy' s Family Living , apart· menta . home & tralltr rentals~ 740·992·451o4, apartments avail· lble, furnished & unfurnished. Freahly Painted Upstairs Apart· ment. Crown City, $350/Mo., Sa· curlty Dtpool1, 7~258-t249 . i WANT A COMPUTER?? ·BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Ftnanco W1tl1 ·o· OOWn. Paot Cro<l" P.-mo. No l!rot>ltm. Coli TOll Frot 1 ·8n·~2. tary . .Mowing , Setting Markers, Trimming; El(J)trienctd Prelen'td, But WilrTraln Right Ptraon. Sari· . OVI ln;quritl . Call 740·4-48·9228 For Into. port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 992·5C64. Equal Housing Oppor. Complete DISH Network ~ateltitt system, brant~ new, S99 , 740· 892·1t82 or 304-773-530! alter epm. Ethen Allen Maple Hutch & Drop· Laaf Table w/chaira, $300 . 304· 87!-t449. Mod•rn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 7~11-0390 . New Ha'llen· one bedroom lur· nlshed apartment, deposit and references. no pets, 740·992· JET. AEAATION MOTOAS • R&palre.d, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, HI00·537·9528. Lilt Chair, 1 Year, Quad Cane, Walli:er, Shower Chair, 1978 Ford LTC II , 740·446·3342 No Answer Leave Message. WANT A COMPUTEA? But No il.•7~446-38a7. MOBILE HOME OWNERS North 4th Avenue, Middleport· 2 room afflcilnc:v apartment, dapos· It and references, no pels, 740· 992'0t6!. New Taking Appl'lcat ions- 5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $325/Mo., 740· 446-0008. Huge Inventory. Discount PrJces, ·on VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind ~ ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· · naces & Heat ..Pumps. Bennetts Mobll.e Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.cnb.con'Vbannen NEW BAANO NAME COMPUT· Taking Applications : 1 Bedroom Ctose To Wai·Marl Deposit, Rei· erences, No Pets, 7A().24S..5893. Twin Towers now accepllng ap· .plication& lor 1 BR. HUD subllctlzed apt. tor elderly and l'lan<ll· capped. EOH. (304)67!-6679. Two bedroom Townhouse apart· menl In Syracuse, $325 per month, ·Water, sewer & rrash In· eluded, $250 deposll, 7<10·667· 3018. ERS • Almost Everyone Ap· proved Wllh $0 Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800·611· 3476 Ext. 330. Nice Used Furniture and AP· pllances. (7401·446·4039 (740)· 446·t004 Anytime. NO MONEY DDWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops /laptoJ;Js, E· Comerce Websltis. Start Your Homeeuslness Today! Almost E'lleryone Approved! Low Monthly Payments. Free Color Printer 1· 888·419·2345 (ToiiFree) VIllage Green Apartments· 2 , www.ejump-start.com bedrooms, 10111 electric, apptlancOPI Micro Bond Jell System '8s furnished, laundry room tacl!iUsed Twice $250, 080, 740·441 · tlts and close to school, appllca· · rtons available at office, 740-992· . 0988. 37t1 TOO 1·666·233-6894. Equal Houtlng Opponunlty RESIDENTI4L HOME OWNERS ~00 aquare teet office building, $3,0/mo., .mobile home ·spac11, $120/m,o.. - 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, 'Po· rnoroy, 74(1.949-2093. _Mobile Home Park lot Available. 1115/Mo., Addison Pike, Wise· man Aoalty, 740-446·3644, For LeaH For Lease Approx. 15 Ac, Caula. Pasture. For leasa 450+ Lb. To· bacc::o Baae. 1970 Monarch Trail· er With Appliances For Salt, 7-918! Evanlnga. MERCHANDISE · Cooling, .1·600·872-5987 www.orvb.comblnneft Ron's Gun Shop· Is havtng a sale on all guns In atoctc, cart 740·7428412. Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs lnlo Boards. Planks, Beams. Large Capacity. Bell ·Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information. 1·8QO.. 578·t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwitl Drive, Buffalo. NY14~5 . Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appears And Hearings. FREE CONSULTI.oTION . Benelll Team .. Servlcea, Inc. Toii~Free : 1·888· 836-4052. Household . Good• · Reconditioned Waehore, Dryers, Ranges, Aolrl• gratort. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740·448· 1715. For Sa.I•;.,.Aecondltloned' wash· era. dryers and refrigerators. Thompions Appliance. 3407 Jool<lon A_,., (304)875-73811. , GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers, ctrvera, rafrtgeratora, rangte. Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Strtt1, Call 740-446· 7388, Hl8&-816-0128. Mollollan Carpet 202 Clark Chi!> tl Road. Porttr Ohio. 740·446· 7 - "Ortvo A Ull/e S..,.-Aioll" New Ahd Used FUrniture Store lttow Holkll'f Inn, Kanoiuga. Stop """ Savt. 740 446 4782. 530 Stell Bull<llnga, NeW, Mual Sel't. 4Qx60 x12 Was $17,500 Now 510,971; 50>100x18 Woe $3t,500 Now. $19.990: 70xli!Oxt6 Wu $!9,980 Wao. $39,990: 80x200x16 WI& $94,500 Now $!1.1190. HIOD-406-!126. STEEL BUILDINGS: Warehollsa Spring Cleaning !Factory Direct 25x30. 30x40. 5011140. Must Sell Nowtt 1 80G-4G·1130 X12. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI B~y oi' stU. Riverine Antlqutt, 112-4 Eott M11n on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74!f.992·252G or 740·992· 153i. RuM Moore. owner. TION? What Is www.mr19.blg · amart.com? Ask Us. 800 ~9<17 · • W4NT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO C4SH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o• Down! .Past Credit Problems OKII Evan If Tumid Down Boforoll Aaellabllah '!bur Cro<IK1.11 ~59-0359 . 550 ~ $$BAD CREDIT? Gol Cuh Loana To U.ooo. Debt ConsOli· · dalton To $200,000. Credit Caras. Mortgagls, Rettnanctng Aild Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1·800·471· 5119 E11t. 1180\ (3) 4LL STE,EL BUILDINGS. 24<24 Woo $7.200 Sill S3.700: 30x!2 Was $12,380 Sell $8.8SO: 52>110 Woo $42 ,500 Sell S1UOO. Torn t-801).388-!314. whh ~ Interior. aaktng $.4S.OO, 7~m- 1110e dl\'1 or Bloyk, brlc~ . sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grer.~de, OH Call 740· 245· 5t21 . . Palladian Picture Window 8' . 4~x8' OWwE Argon & GridS COli ~ . St, ' 560 Business Services io plote 610 Farm Equipment For Salt : Tobacco Sllckt . 740· Corn cno. 7~2*8011 . Misc. JaCk Hammer, Misc. Hand ·Tools : 1986 JtiP Wagoneer $2,000 : 48' O.ozer Orum Roller 1\ludly, Aprll4~ 2000 - . . :' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio [Ill ud Coii91J/ . BRIDOI! - Jl! ?I S<IPt<· 1ef0 Rid l!o<>'olo411o SSEI Char~ld TUII>o Futl-l'iitclldiVet U Llltr, 7$K. AMIFM SIOrto, Compact Disc/Premium Sound. PHILLIP Ill PIEPIUIIOI brakll , Regularly Sarvlcad & Mtlntalnod . (740)·44&·09!7 or 1995 Sulek Lttabrt Custom 4 ooora, Loaded , aluminum Whitis, AIC, Tilt , Cruiu, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Wlfrdows, Pwr Seals, $8,200 .00: (2,006 Under Book Vatue)l 740-682-7512 ..... 2 7 -a ~dna Smlktl OH 45760 740 -992'-1818 Compl.t• Acc:owml"' ct To.c S.f"~' C.R. K1nJ • C.O. Goter • 25 Yeore Ex lence • C) 'ALDER • ...' You tha:w Like a GirL Lease In, Good Prlca Paid Up. Front , Call Jodrey J . Farm 937· 373·484o4 Can Call Collect After 9;00 P.M. Or Ma.O Oller, 7~ •, Peta tor Sale AKC Registered Grtal Pyrenees 1997 Chevy Ventura LS, 40,000 Miles, 740-24!-!443. t997 Dodge Intrepid, 3:5 V·6, 58,833 mile~ maroon With gray In- Want To Lease Tobacco Quota In Ohio .. soc: A Pound , 606·473· terior, cruise, recovered theft. 1t85. days or 740·9<19·28U and wllkends. Wanted· RCA or Hughes Direct TV system, will pay top dollar, . Wollla 740·949·3315 leave mea· .sage. We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Least, 937·69!1-0897. (Be~ore tl ;00 A.M. & Alter 6 P.M.) 630 uklng $7400, 740·992·1506 e~enlngs 2 Charolals IJulls, approxlmatety 2 yrs. Old, $1000 ta., 1 llmousln bull, very thick will bred animal. papers avallaDie, $1600, 7o40· 1997 Aed F150 with toot chest. R - call (3041713-6000. and Yo~o~'LL never find ...__t_h_e plat'e. i r---.-- JACkS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · ' Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 740-742-950,1 "Toll Free For Pirta, 1998 Chev Corsica . $700 Arm. (304)89!-3828. , Farms, Jaci<IOn, 74!f.286-539!. Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, 3t9-332~ 6pm. 1982 GMC 112 Ton PICk·UP 2 we. Auto, Tilt, PL, 6.2L Oleaet, Club Lambs, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe, Local Cnamp ton Bloodline, Very Dual Tanka, ClaSs 3 Hitch Runs Great, Good Work Truck! $1,200 High Quality, 740-24!-0485. 090, 740-379-2757. fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Some Blue Butt Call 740-44h 0968, Or 740-4411-4382. 1991 Ford F·150 .XLT 2 WO, ~u· tomet~. 70,000 Miles, very GOOd COnc!Kionl $6,500, 740-446-3988. Good Stock Pure Angus Bull, 1994 Chevy 2500, 4X4, manual, 7~ block, $10,800 OBO, 740· 949· 170t&11Mmtt-. Hampshire Fair Plga For Sate, 1994 Ford F·350. 4x4, 88,000 mites: new tlcta & whMII & mora, 25,000 mites., 'llery sharp, tun far· lngs, $11,100, 7<10-9<19·2045 or 740-149·2203. Ear corn. $250 bushel. 740·742· 1997 Ford Ranger XLT. 2 wheel 1903. drive, step aide, excellent condl· tlon. 4 eyl .. auto, ale, amlfm co. 50,000 mllea, c:ustom wheels, fi· blrglaaa btd cover, $8,999, 304· Round Balea 800 ·10001 S1! Each, 740•387·0512, 740·441· 5502. '' Round Bales Ot Hay, $15 Each, 74!f.446'-t0!12. Straw: Bright Wire Tla Straw Year 'Round. Delivery & Volume Dll· count ~vallablt. Herllage Farm . (304)87!-5724. 650 Sead & Fertilizer •Eitclrtcal& Plumbing ·RDOIIng & Gutltre •Vinyl Siding I PalnHng •Patio & Porch Decke Frtt EltfmatH Now Open For na-5305 alttr &pm. Spring Season V.C: YOUNG. Ill Ve~table Plants, Bedding Pleats, HanliJng-Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Petted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rbododelidronil, 1997 Mark 111 . Dodge Aam. (304)773-51&&. • Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yre. Local $8,69!. 1995 Blazer 4 Door Lood· eel !0,000 miles $8,295. t991 S· 1998 Marada 1B' 135 HP Mer· cruiser 110, Showroom New, Ex· tras.t Consider Trade Harley Da· vldson Or Land 01 Equal Value. Mull 11111111 199" Ranger Baas boat, 150 horsepower. Johnson '11·8 outboard; excellent condition, First Orders wilt Guarantee Btst& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farmo.(304)89!-37401885-3789. 730 Vena & 4-WDa TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autoa lor Sale CARS $100, S!OO & UP. POUCE ' IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ulltl· tlu. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 256-6002 Types, Acca11 To Over tO,OOO Transmissions, eve Joints, 740· t885 Dopge Aamcnarger. 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious lnqurrlaa Only. 11,200.00 OBO. Call Bot· wean 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740- 245-5677. CJ7 Jeep Hardtop, With Steel Doors, Aslclng 5800, 080, Evan· lnga: 740·2<15-9544, Oays: 7<10· 44t-3213. 992-t506 days or 740·949·2644 evenings. t969 F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel, 5 speed, mull ..0. $6450: call 740992·3394 or •741l-742·3020 evtn· lngo. 790 1984 Cl'levy Caprice Ctaulc Very Nice l'nslde & Out Low Mileo, $2,100, 7ol0 446 4680. 1985 Otda Cutlaas One Owner, 1986 Camaro, New Transfmsslon, + New 350 HP Engine T· Tops, Body In GOOd Condftlon, •3,500, Prlco ~ . 7~~45-!443. 19~7 Cnrysltr New Yorker 2.2 Turbo, PS lAC, 740·266·8273, 740-256-12ol0. 1988 C_ nrysler Flflh Avenue, PS. PB. crulll, good _ , cor, $1200. '740-593-7390. ' 1990 Geo Storm, Wrecked, En· glne & Transmission Good. New Ports, Tltoa, 740-258-1687. ARE llbtrgi111 to-. tKC.IIeni ccnciiiiOn, 740-G48-2411. . AC' a Heaters. LOaded. E11callent oondiUon. (304)67!-!137. · Large I' Truck Slldt·ln C8mper, Has Oven Range Top, Aalrigara· tor, & Portable Water, Fair Condl· tlon, $375, Ca(l Between 5·8 Evonlngo, 740-38S-8743. lime PhOne: 740-U1 - 1t36. · 1993 Ford F' 2!0 Extended Cab, 4.. , 7.3 Utre ~ . 97,000 Miles, 740·381Hl875. 1994 Ford F-150 XLI, V· 8, au• tomatlc, · 4WO, 8' bed, air, t tectrk:: windows. btctllner, fltlttgtasa top-'' per, 86,000 mites, e11cefltnt condi· lion, 111 .soo: 7~892·5085. 1998 .J Hp Wrar{gler 4xo4, o4 Cylln· der. 5 Speed, White With Stack Solt Top, 24.000 Miles. Under Wam>Oty, 7~44&-44t8 . 740 Motorcyclea staln.ed atanda. Pd. ,$150 each; Crattsman 5 horsepower mutcherl bagger/ chipper/ thrtddar: all tttmJ new and never been used· owner wan.ll quick aate, call 74().. Over 75 Tanka ol Frashwater Fish, locaii~>Ralaed Parakee111 Supplies . Flah Taflk/Pet Shop,. 2413 Jackson Avanue,/Pt. Pleasant. (30.. )875,2083. Sun. ,. 1D92 Ponllac e'onntYIIII SE, rnt· . Top End & Tire&, very Strong , taltlc blue, all power, ....ry lharp $1 ,100 Or Beat Offer, 740·o441· eer, 79,000 milts, 740·742·&200 1063. 992-8810 Mnlngt. 4PM, Mon·Sat 11AM-6PM. --------- 1 o· Craftsman Carpentet.Serlia -Radial Arm Saw, New, $600: to• Slack lab Mix ·Pups, 4 Blacks, <1 1892 Oldo 98 Regency 81 K Mllet, $4,!100, 7~2!6-6232 . Of 7.0:992·3041 . 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix, Y·8, Auto, 100+MIIts. $4,500. Sf 810 1892 Chevy ~•4 Excellent Condl· lion, $10,500, 740.387·0219, 740367-7272. 1992 Chavy Van, $5,79!: Day· t969 Honda CA125 Dlrtl>lkO Now 1989 Vamahl Banshee, FMF graphlct kit, twist throtlle. runs great, many extras, $1800. 740· · ~4558 . Golden, Road)' 4/8100, Bl~ Pupa,. "(304~)!;..7.;,6-.;,238;_.;,3._ _ _ __ er.ntman Tlltllt saw. N<tt"Y New. , Worme<l, $25, 740·245-5797, AI· ' 1893 Grey, DOdge Splm 4 Cylln· 1997 Honda Foreman, o4Wb, ex· $3150: B 1/4 C...ltsm.- ~aCIIal Arm ror 5 P.M. der, Air, Automat~. $1,900 OBO, cell•nt condition, BOO mllea, Saw. SI!OO: Saara Treadmill. ~ew $3800, 740-m-5085. German snepher-d Pupplts, 7«>-256-1233. Coot $800, Will Take $400: Floor Model T.V. $35: Bluebird B'Oxea BlOOdline, Sa<urlty Stock. Black & - - - - - - - - - - 750 Boats & .Motora Sable. very.Nica, 175. 740-448· 1993 Maz<la Mlata Convtrtlbte, flO, 7-4801 . 8627. 23,900 original miles, accesso· lor Sale rita. ctr covtr. boot cover a. 37 People Nettdetl To Lose Up Germafi'S!Iorl Haired Polntera. 7 wlndl)retker, red with black top, 18 Ft. Ba11 Boat trailer 50 HP To 30 Pounds In The Ntx1 30 YfHks, ~G-446-.4043 After garaged In winler. $8000, 740· Motor 2 FiJb Flndl,. New Troll· Oayt, Free Samphta, 7o40·4o4 1·· 5 P.M. ' \... 1192l4t41. lng Motor, 76~ 1072. 1112. :.:.::..;,....,...._~--,.... Campara& Motor Homes 11M Holldly Rambler. 28it. wllh 1983 Chevy Malibu, 'e•ceuent ' 1990 Ford F·250, 300. 5 speld, Condition , 305, Automatic, 4 new brakes, new ahoctca, new Doors, IC. $2,200, 7ol0-448-<l!t4. • 387.(1229 1987 Ford lull size corweraion van, 302 automatic, lvo.ry Coast Conversion {Houlton, Texas), gray \l'lk)w Interior, ~ront and rear air, all extras, $3000 080 1 740· fli:fiTIN& I'&IJT 1-\Y f\1\1~ (.0~ I ~ . ' . ~ 1\FTU:. N.J..., YOU KNOW WAA\ Tf\C:Y St-.'1'-Tf\E Tl\11111110:::. TI\E. 1\1\1 R. ... RONNIE DWYER ! . WHAT'S SO GRE..o.T ,t>.B()UT HI 1'1! WHY NOT ME.? ALL I'~E EVER ASKED FOR IS A CHANCE !.. Mlr NO!" BISSELL I UILDfRS INC. New H9mes • Vinyl Siding • New Gbrages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Stop In And See . · FREE ESTIMATES Steve Riffle 740·992-7599 Sales Representative (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I WAS AFRAID I Ml61lT HAVE AL~EAD'r' GOTTEN ON IT, ROC!& TO SCilOOL, STAI{EP Ti-IERE ALl DAV. RODE BACK, 60T OFF ANO WAS STANDIN6 HERE FOR6ET11H610 60 l«llo\E .• · Larry Schey NowRentlnJ High & Dry S.tlf·Storage 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Weol Pass Pass 251btuNCI ·28AdoNd 32Wel11n- 4 NewZ..lond rellglouo belief 33Eored34 Dec. 25th figure 35 Macltronl, e .g. 38 Rutolan co-op 37 Aided aeon 39l.et ga 41 Rower'oneed .... Sphere 45 Not1tt hOmtl perrot 5 Mad. epeclall11 e ·~-· 7 Hlnd11 rellgloiHI . INcher , 8 -de mer t Popeyo'o friend OlivetO Potpourri t1 Former Chlneoa monetary unit 48 Golno points Phone (740) 593-6671' 23 2t Rodlotor 22 Tlko a 24Tum formal wedding oppoaito t9 Advanced dog. ceremony breath 25 Parks of clvH rights fame 26 Construction beam (2 wds.) 27 --up (rep,.,ssed) 29 Great 30 Art deco Illustrator 31 Group ol two Opening lead: • 5 Sentinel "A Better SklpSiht t2 Je~yll'o Norlh:ftl 2• ass 3 NT All pass To get a current weather report, check the 33795 Hiland Rd. · fomeroy, Ohio 37- Lingua · . (airline) 3B Newborns. 40 Doesn't get a . medal 4t 42 G~kpeak . High cards 43 A friend on · " Frhmd1" 45 River In France 48 Southweotern Indiana 47 Eum 48 "Norma-" . 50 Prlnter'o m...um . 52 Proopeclor•o lind 53 Guordlan oplrR CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed ~rom quotations by·famous people, past and present. Each fener In the cipher s18nds tor another. ~ Tod<Jy's clue: Y equals v 'K WZAGJGPGKL P KL GD YNHUZDN UN MZHOD J T KL G L KLBZLN K MTZ S K L EN M N H N AD N.' WNJNH ON PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II there were a Mount Aushmore lor the NFL: 1he profile ol Tom Landry would have to be there ."- Paul Tagliabue WOlD GAMi 1MA1 DAILT PUULII 0 Rearrange lenen of the four scrambled words be-low ro form four slrnple words. R U l F R y· I I' I I I I SAEET I~ I I 1• I ' ' B 0 J A T ~ Quote from famou s aclor : I-rs-.... "When you have instant success, . 1. ~ you can't help won~.ering if it could '---'--...._........_ ............,. end · · . · as - . · . I 6....,,-..,,-..,,.--i, I CH!STE I ~.,. ., ,,..........,.....,,.--.r,-...,,e,.,..-1. 0 Complele lne chuckle quoled . • • . • . . . by fdflng in the missing words L-....,1.-..L-L......I.........J........J. you develop from step No. 3 below. @ -·•• PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUARES ,, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dan en · Limbo- Nylon • System· LOSE MONEY " If you warit to know _what someone is really like," a man told his friend, "walch them when they LOSE • MONEY" APRIL 41. ·1TUESDAY 740-992·5212 1f2tll00 1 mo. pd; r clean~re repalre~ 740-742·0419:'I BASEMENT Uncondillohal lifetime guarantee. Local references ~urniShed . Es· tabllallld 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (7ol0) 448·0870, t·SOD-267-0576, Aog· llf1l WBII!rprocillng. .. · Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· pertence All Work Guaranteed . French Clly Maytag, 740·448· 7795. C&C Generaf ' Home Main· tenence· Patntlng, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows, baths, moDIIe hOme repair and more. For traa estimate call Chet. 740·892· . Jlms Orywett & Construction. New Conttrucuon &. Aemddell Drywall, Sieling. Roofa, Addl· tlono, Painting, elc. (304)e74· 4623 or (304)674-0155. Livingston'• Ba'~tment Wa1er Proofing, •all basement repairs dona·, rrtt tsllmatea, lifetime liJ.Uaranlte. 12'yrt on job, lxperi· ........ ..i DIPDYIAI j .e~ AD MakM Tractor & Equipment Parl!l J 640 . Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, ·new service or repilf'l, Metier U· canaed IJtclrlclan. Rid•nour wli0oo30e, 304·675· . 1 II' Factory Au~rized c--IH Pllltlt Dea1en. .Jeff ,•..,.... 101111 St. Rt. 7 SoUth Coo/vi/It, OH .f/S713 Ins. 992~5479 "" look~ like it bra good one for lhe t l l yearahcod, sodOn'tchanged~rec· tion needlessly along~ way. The result~ won't be what !hey could : have been otherwi5e. : .. '' .. ...... '· e~~; JONES' We Service AU Make• TREE SERVICE ·TOP • ~erno" 8.' .• .20Yrs. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) :~ Th.: linle kid cou ld come out of you today wanting more toys th:.ul you can afford. It might be Wi!ie 10 steer clear of StOres that ••• fte Appllace . Wedne:;day, April .t 2000 The course you're presently on : ~ once. (304)895-3817. . t'I/E. DE:CIOCDTO .)TOP ' I> &vacuum Horne lmprovarnenta Eltctrlcat, 17M.· Gl.~(.)Y~, I • Roofing ·- 2tSieeper Sewing machine HVICES WATEIIPROORNQ 6323. . ... . •· . ; ,..THE' BORN LOSER .... .. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Auto Parts & Accesaorlea 10 Durango A/C 98,000 miles Chevy Molar, neade over· $2,495. 1893 Grand Am, t993 , 3SO hauled. $27!. (304)675-4514, at- · CavaUer, 1992 Cavalier, 1991 Lu· tar 6PM, or laave measage. mlna Euro. Cook Motors (740)· 446.0103 Budget Priced Transmissions All Tobacoo Plants Now taking orcters for this Spring. '' Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services {740) 992·3470 canopy, $6000, 740-742-2420- • t 8 6 • A 52 _Brit;lge isn 't a game for cowards. And please don't reply with these words· of Lewis Carroll: 'Tm very brave generally, only today I happen to have a headache." Especially in competitive auctions, you should be aggressive when you know of .. or might have -· a fit with panner. Yet, another word from that Carrollpiece is releva!lt to this deal. How would you plan the play in three no-trump? West leads a spade to your king. One no-trump is the secondbesl opening bid in bridge because it defines your hand so accurately and doesn't give panner a headache. (Yes, five clubs is easy here. but you should opt for three no-trump whenever that is playable.) You have eighllop tricks: two spades, two hearts and four diamonds. The huril is on for number nine. This is guaranteed in clubs exceptlhal you don't have time-to play on that suit. The opponents will es1ablish and run 1heir spades before you can gel (hal ninth trick cashed . Instead, you should - no(ice those useful heart spo(s. A( trick two. lead the heart nine (to encourage a covet) and, assuming West plays low, do likewise from the dummy. (You could finesse the jack instead, but this way you will get an exira trick when West has both the 10 and queen of heans.) If East has to 'win wilh the queen, you are home. Yet if East wins with the I 0 and returns a spade, next play a hean !o dummy's jack. Approximately threequaners of the time, you will get three hean tricks and be borne, The best opening bid is seven no-trump. . Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand-• Topsod • 1992 24' pontoon boat, 48 horse· power, Evlnrude motor, aluminum - act*• t TV L.orotbl2 Anclorlt Perll1n'1 Mlghbor 3 CHyln Utah Low-assets . EXCAVATI"G 750 Boata & MQtora. lor Sale 760 I FOUND IT, TATER It HfiOLI"G and Lilac Trees; Assort~. Shrubs · Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-S DOWN BY PHILLIP ALDER Fa.x 304-675-2457i C. .,WICK'S call 740-385-2434. 1998 S·10 Auto AJC 18,000 Miles D.UCK MUNTIN' ll 1:..~ •Driveways •Tennis Courts '• •Parking Lots • Playgrounds ' •Roods • Streets ' WV Contractors Lie. #003506 '.. 992·6215 $t0,500, 7~24!-9391 . White. 19,000 Actual Mllea. Must S.te to Appreciate. Garage Kept. HOWDY, SNUFFY·· . WHAR'S LOWEEZY? ' .. Eul •Jt82 • 10 5 2 .South •AK • p4 t A Q J 10 • Q 10 7 6 • 2. ' Cell PhDne 674-3311 K3 South !NT MYERS PAVINBl · Henderson, WV :· ;&78-2487 or 441-1428i . . •New 0111g11 $15,000 llrm, 740-992·5532. 1897 block Clltvy S·10 Sltpoldt EJttended Cab, 3 door. loaded, ..••. BARNEY Y: (740)_985;3948 3121 ... •Room lddhlona &Rtmodellng Syrecuae Saturday, April 6, 2000 At 1:oo E 1-877-2'02-3262 on 57 Drleot Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South E FREE ES11MATES........FULLY INSURED I'll T BralnMorrison/Raclne,Ohio R - 992-5776 X2t56. ·- ~ . RESIDENTIAI.J/1)////COMMERC{A~ ~ . YOUNG'S CARPEIIIEI SERVICE HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Mos. 0 19.9% For Listings 1--800. 720 Trucka for S.la P.M. All Consglnments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· 1979 Ford F150, 302 Engine. ad At o4 P.M. Friday, Athens Live· stock Sale, 7o40· 592· 2322, Or · Auto. , New Paint, 2WD, Short Wheel Base. Has new Eng . Ap· 740-698-3531 . pro1. 1,000 mile American Rae· ButchariniJ hags tor sale, 2501· lng Rima. (3(14)882·2C42. 300t\ call 740·949 · 2017 after . parts 2I2IIIUO 1 mo. pet. HDNDA'a StOO, $500 & UP. PO• LICE IMPOUND. Hondl'l Toyo· CARS FROM U8/IIO. lm· pounds IRepoa. Fee. $0 Down /24 Hay & Grain • Frtt Delivery 2000 Foro Escort. $t o.ooo OBO. (3041675-!479. "'~-- R&l Ouoll'v P/B CONTRACTORS. INC~ hplcaoement ~ c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M,; Avht wv ,.,., , 0 . All replacement N *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~j FrH Elllmetea EXT. 6336. 640 I Q 10 8 5 3 Q 7 s3 74 I 992-2635 882-3666 factory cttrol114 whetlt. silver, minor right tron1 damage, $13,500, Puppies Fo< Sale, 74!f.245-9498. - .092-2772 For All Your. Home lm rovemenl Needa er. 2 Three Year Old Fillies, Great Broke, Call 740·387· 05t2, 740· ""'1·5502. Cow & Heller Ca~. Basi Offer, 441·1182. Middleport , New Haven' V·8, 17,000 miles , auto, CID ploy· 1998 Ponltlc Flreblrd Trans Am. ta's, CheVys, Jeepe, And Spon UIIHtles. Call Now! 80()..772·7470; ANGUS 4ND CHIANGUS Bulls, RADIO SHACK DEALER • Catting • Gutters • Sldlllfl • Drywall • Pelnllllfl • Plumbing 742-t903. Priced ReaaonabiV. Slate Aun ELECftGIICS additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boa! Docks, Concrete & Block Work, BloWn Insulation New Roota • Repalra 740-1192•1508. L.lvestock Seamless Gutters & Downspout. Garage room days or 741).94g..2844 fW!!nlngs. • J 98 -AT&T CELLULAR & BLACKBEAR PAGING Replacement Windows, sa tmpouata• zo Bullfl$hl • AKH I K ·s S 2 An•...., to Prevloua Puzzle 55 Wlpeoout time bolng) 181lmbort'" • 7. ~ 54y;ofteed tobacco 11 United 17 Pro -' (for the , Jll IIIUUTIGI I COISTIUaiGI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, t Conoumu 15 Cor\col.,. Nutrena Western Pride . 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.ltCig S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer 17401 992·1111 51 Ctystalllne ACROSS 7 Sllkor> $6.75/50 lit. ltag Utilitie• NEA Crol8word Puzzle ' t3 Dldn1 1KII1 t4 Ampueh Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food · HoUte & Trailer Shea Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sytlemo & 317 N. 2fldAve. • ··shade R1ver Age Service .. Bulldo04r & Baclrlw• Service• 1f/flrr cttlu Middleport, ' lOWAID .EXCAVAniG CO. u CellUlar Phone W/Booater Kit, Air ,Conditioning , Tilt. Crulu , Dual Alrbago, ABS 4 Whtol Anli·Lock The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ' OOP 740-~9· (7o10~44&0652 John Otere B With Cultivator••JO 3·t8 Plow: t800 Buahtl Wire ·' 2844-*"".,., -..~., 10 Ouaner type bubble gurrt cand)' mac11lntl, teal with oak urvn. Tuesday, _,\pnl 4, 2000 Sunroof, 6 way Power Leather $tats. Power Locks & Windows, IIVFSTOCK V-8, $t ,400, 740-4'114794. Building Supplln MerchandiH . FARr,1 SU PPUE S $21.95 Per 100: t• 200 PSI . $37 .00 Ptr 100: All Braaa COm· 1959 Triumph 'TR3 Roa<lst.,, ready lodrlvt, cal 74<HN9--2088. preselon Flttlngo In Stock RON EYANI ENTERPRISES 1967 ·Plymouth Sports Fury Jackaorl, Olllo, HIOIHI37·11112S. 84,000 mllt~s . 318 Enblnt.; New: VIAGAAIIII Order By Phonel 1· Interior, ttras, txhau•t.'Ttlnred 800·211·1737 ·oopt. F QUES · windows, $3,500.00 OBO (7401· 42.19. AntiqUe. 540 Mlacellaneou• (304)675-1011 Of (304)8&2-2180. HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces. Oil FUrnaces, 12 Seer Two year old Leghorn ehlctcens. Heat Pump & Air Conditioning 50e each; aiao Oekalb brown Systems Free e Year Parts & La· · chickens, 7~e tach; ·Gary bor Warranty BenneHs Heating & M~llaal, 740-98!-3956 .. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Appliances: Puppl.t l for Salt: AKC lour. 740-37&-280!. Tappa~ 460 Spaca tor Rent 51 0 18113 So1um SU!, • door, • o;ytin· dot, . _ . . .. 18,428 ""'"· ltll fOUCCD QUOT4: Wan1 To Cash? No Credit OKI Slow Credit . OKI 0 Down; laptops ._vallabla. Reestablish Your Cradilt Call Nice Ont Bdrm Unfurnished Nowlll1 ·8n-755-0005. Apattmenr. Range & Refrlg. pro· vided . Water $c Garbage Paid . METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your ·Deposit Required. Call 740·446Deadlarship Nol Work ~or You? . 4345 After 6:00Pm We Have Competitive Prices & Nice One Bedroom FUrnished Or NO Oediershlp Faesl Call For A Unfurnished, Utilities Paid,' Down- Free 9rochure . El Dorado Build· lng Systems 1·800.27S.4300. stairs, $300/Mo., No Pets, Depos· 490 Mystic Pom•· any brttd dog grooming IYillablt. Alao 1how QUality Inc! pot lot' ..... 7 - 1 6. ~uel Tank 1995 Monte Clrto. All Opllon.s. Wlth Pump 1750: 14 Ft. Semi V Grubb's Plano· lUning & ripalrs . Boat $350: 300 Pd. Sana Blaster Aed. 78.000 millis. Excellent Pro blems? Need Tuned? Call the $t ,300: Cat 215 SICk HOI, condlllon, Inside and out. Brick· · yard Spoiler. 18,000 . Calltlefore pjano Dr. 740-446-452! $21 ,000; R40 Ollch ' Witch 600 3PM (304)~73-6805 ; aller 8PM Hot Springs l'lot IUb , 4 person, Hrs. $8,500; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer (3041885·3728. good ,SOndltlon, will ha'lle neV( top, $1,8QO; 85Ft. Extended Tralltr has new heater and new tl'lefrno-- $-l,OOO; Plate Tramp Firs 418' Hot t 995 Pontiac Grand Am, green stat, soma chemicals Included. $4,00_9; 2,000 Gallon Futl Tank with blacj.; lnterlor, 159,432 miles, cedar wtth btue IQp, call 740·992· · Wl1h ~mp $1,300: 2,000 Water left front IIJ&ptnsion damage. Tank 600,000 Concrete Vat asking 12.650, 740·992· t508 5053 after Spm. S300; Mtsc . Steel Beams ; 011 dayo, 74!f.949-2&44 tvO. Racks $1,200; CaJ 215 Buckets JANITADL HEATING ANO Misc. Concrete Blankets , 140· 1998 Chevrolet Camaro, V·8. COOLING EQUIPMENT 1!43-291e, 740·1!43-~ . blue with gray Interior, 54,000 INSTALLED mites, lront damage, runs and • II You Don't Calf Us Wt Borh drives, $6300, 740· 992-t!OS Lose. • Free E&rlmaresl 740·446· ~20 . Wanted to Buy 0165. ·I ' ····-.. $3.400; 550 Gallon tunltles. I 710 Autoa for S.le 245-5t2t . 6308, 1·800-29Hi098. Gracious living. 1 and 2 b8droom apartments at Village Manor anc:l Riverside Apar.tments In Middle· I VIAGRAIIII OllDER BY PHDNEIII St1y AI' Hornol ll t·I00·2t 1-1737 Oop!. F 560 Peta tor S.le Cortllktl NH<IId Frr For Ceme· 0052, 70-888 1531 . -- . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 MIKellaMOUa Met chllndiM 'I ltdroom With Lorge Living Room, Furnllhed Kitchen, Water I Trllh Included. Upatalrs 458 Secot'MI Av.nut, OtlllpOIII, $2101 Mo.. + Socurily Dopooll, 2!111 . - ---. ofTcr merchandise that lntri&ue .•• ! ..•• :;" A if •. , ••• you. Aries, trtat you'rselr to a biitltday girt. Send for your A"ro- I Graph predietlons ror the year ( ahead by 'lnailing S2,and SASE 10, Astro--Oraph, e/o thts new1paper. 1758, Murray Hill SIS· lion, New Yor1t. NY 10156. Be IU!e to ltalt'your Zodhw: olp: TAURUS 1Aprii20.May 20) It IIU1'111ke you at all not to the P.O. Box •••Y . •• • • •• cour~e of your objective!, yet today these ~tellar qunlitie~ mi&hl not' be funclioning_ very well, ilnd ~u could quit the ioll fur too eur· GEMINI (Mny 21 -June 20) What sounds good u1 first hearing might not stand up to the test today. Subdue inclination!l to act upon pie-in·the·sky. wishful thinking:. Don 'I rush in today where the bill collectors are likely to tread. lr you fall prey 10 a large ticket item chat you can't afford, it could lie you up for a long period of time. CANCfR ll,une 21 -July 221 SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. Trying to i!tt aWay wllh' tuking ~hoilcms 'in hope.~ of getting thinss · done in u hurry won't 2 I ) 01hcrs mny be more c6n· cemcd ubout h()w you perform in work uxluy. What you can look forward lu r~lfiJiiiiB. is that old bron1idt>, "Hwoh~ makes wu,;tc." LEO lluly 23-Aug. 22) tr you anew yqu~elr to be swt~yed or pressured on something you ' re unsure of. the pur'veyor of this they are aboutttlemse iYes:. Don't advice could cau~ you 10 make an unwise' decision. Be your own person . VIRGO !Au1. 23-Sepr. 22) Should you encounter someone at . work today who doe•n :tsrasp Ihe· idea~ orconcepls you're trying to Convey, II muy ~ th~ way you're p~e,.ntlns them, not !he pol"on• that'• at rnult. . . LIBRA (Sept : 23-0ct 23) Make !lUre the pedple with wham you set Involved ,..;ally today ante up their fair ""''" or tile cost of lhe ~~ivity. Yt;JU c:ouklpt JC~Ic: with tho Sit(; ScORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 u ~pecific situation today than worry abou1 !hem: WOrT)' uboul you~t:lf. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. • ·. I«)) ,There's a gond cHimce todal( that something good you· w ha4 in your ~rnsp might slip away• bccau .~c.: you're lreuting this Oflponunity di!Tercllll)'. You could lose out financi 11lly. • AQUARIUS tlan . 211-Fcb 1'9J Don'l gel tan:less when \' losin~ dcaltoduy you'\'c worked hard ull to achieve. If you do. you cuuld Jet ~onk:one otT the hook' who need:o to ~trihute . P!SCE ~ · lO-Mu'l'h 201 NormuHy. w - n you're usked to k~ep u stcret. you're pretty j.ood ~bout it. Tnday. however. you couldJalk 10 f~ly •bout ihinJ> -!hal you miahl'I01 "'""'thin& oul of the bof. I ' ',.. ' '· ... ~...... ~ ..~......:.~........,... .._ .. .........q ~"-:"~~""':~'!: �..--------. Plge 84 • nt. Dally Sentinel 7- ~eo Firtl 4vonue, (Golllpollol 1 Bedroom "Partm•nt , $26DIMo., Plut Damage OIPQIII, 740•441 • Apartment For Aent $371!/Mo., All UtiiiUtl Paid, Walking Qlatance To College, Very Nice. Available 4/1100, 7~2~100 . Apartment oti" Spring Avenue, ...,rnoroy, $271/mo., StOO depo'"· no pelt, warer, gas & trash fur· ' " -· 74Q.U1-3083. IE4UTIFUL 4P4RTMENJ8 4T BUDGET PJ!ICES 4T JACK· SON ESTATES. 52 Weatwood D'rlvt korn $289 to $370. Walk to shop & movies . Call 740·44fS· 2!68. Equal ~ng Opponu~ty. Sttch Str..t, Ml<ldltport. two btdroom fumtshtd •panment, dtposll and riferencts, no ptls, 740-992.018!. Christy' s Family Living , apart· menta . home & tralltr rentals~ 740·992·451o4, apartments avail· lble, furnished & unfurnished. Freahly Painted Upstairs Apart· ment. Crown City, $350/Mo., Sa· curlty Dtpool1, 7~258-t249 . i WANT A COMPUTER?? ·BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Will Ftnanco W1tl1 ·o· OOWn. Paot Cro<l" P.-mo. No l!rot>ltm. Coli TOll Frot 1 ·8n·~2. tary . .Mowing , Setting Markers, Trimming; El(J)trienctd Prelen'td, But WilrTraln Right Ptraon. Sari· . OVI ln;quritl . Call 740·4-48·9228 For Into. port. From $273-$338. Call 740· 992·5C64. Equal Housing Oppor. Complete DISH Network ~ateltitt system, brant~ new, S99 , 740· 892·1t82 or 304-773-530! alter epm. Ethen Allen Maple Hutch & Drop· Laaf Table w/chaira, $300 . 304· 87!-t449. Mod•rn 1 Bedroom Apartment, 7~11-0390 . New Ha'llen· one bedroom lur· nlshed apartment, deposit and references. no pets, 740·992· JET. AEAATION MOTOAS • R&palre.d, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, HI00·537·9528. Lilt Chair, 1 Year, Quad Cane, Walli:er, Shower Chair, 1978 Ford LTC II , 740·446·3342 No Answer Leave Message. WANT A COMPUTEA? But No il.•7~446-38a7. MOBILE HOME OWNERS North 4th Avenue, Middleport· 2 room afflcilnc:v apartment, dapos· It and references, no pels, 740· 992'0t6!. New Taking Appl'lcat ions- 5 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , Includes Water Sewage, Trash , $325/Mo., 740· 446-0008. Huge Inventory. Discount PrJces, ·on VInyl Skirting, Doors, Wind ~ ows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur· · naces & Heat ..Pumps. Bennetts Mobll.e Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.cnb.con'Vbannen NEW BAANO NAME COMPUT· Taking Applications : 1 Bedroom Ctose To Wai·Marl Deposit, Rei· erences, No Pets, 7A().24S..5893. Twin Towers now accepllng ap· .plication& lor 1 BR. HUD subllctlzed apt. tor elderly and l'lan<ll· capped. EOH. (304)67!-6679. Two bedroom Townhouse apart· menl In Syracuse, $325 per month, ·Water, sewer & rrash In· eluded, $250 deposll, 7<10·667· 3018. ERS • Almost Everyone Ap· proved Wllh $0 Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800·611· 3476 Ext. 330. Nice Used Furniture and AP· pllances. (7401·446·4039 (740)· 446·t004 Anytime. NO MONEY DDWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops /laptoJ;Js, E· Comerce Websltis. Start Your Homeeuslness Today! Almost E'lleryone Approved! Low Monthly Payments. Free Color Printer 1· 888·419·2345 (ToiiFree) VIllage Green Apartments· 2 , www.ejump-start.com bedrooms, 10111 electric, apptlancOPI Micro Bond Jell System '8s furnished, laundry room tacl!iUsed Twice $250, 080, 740·441 · tlts and close to school, appllca· · rtons available at office, 740-992· . 0988. 37t1 TOO 1·666·233-6894. Equal Houtlng Opponunlty RESIDENTI4L HOME OWNERS ~00 aquare teet office building, $3,0/mo., .mobile home ·spac11, $120/m,o.. - 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, 'Po· rnoroy, 74(1.949-2093. _Mobile Home Park lot Available. 1115/Mo., Addison Pike, Wise· man Aoalty, 740-446·3644, For LeaH For Lease Approx. 15 Ac, Caula. Pasture. For leasa 450+ Lb. To· bacc::o Baae. 1970 Monarch Trail· er With Appliances For Salt, 7-918! Evanlnga. MERCHANDISE · Cooling, .1·600·872-5987 www.orvb.comblnneft Ron's Gun Shop· Is havtng a sale on all guns In atoctc, cart 740·7428412. Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs lnlo Boards. Planks, Beams. Large Capacity. Bell ·Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information. 1·8QO.. 578·t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwitl Drive, Buffalo. NY14~5 . Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appears And Hearings. FREE CONSULTI.oTION . Benelll Team .. Servlcea, Inc. Toii~Free : 1·888· 836-4052. Household . Good• · Reconditioned Waehore, Dryers, Ranges, Aolrl• gratort. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag. 740·448· 1715. For Sa.I•;.,.Aecondltloned' wash· era. dryers and refrigerators. Thompions Appliance. 3407 Jool<lon A_,., (304)875-73811. , GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wethers, ctrvera, rafrtgeratora, rangte. Skaggs Appliances, 78 VIne Strtt1, Call 740-446· 7388, Hl8&-816-0128. Mollollan Carpet 202 Clark Chi!> tl Road. Porttr Ohio. 740·446· 7 - "Ortvo A Ull/e S..,.-Aioll" New Ahd Used FUrniture Store lttow Holkll'f Inn, Kanoiuga. Stop """ Savt. 740 446 4782. 530 Stell Bull<llnga, NeW, Mual Sel't. 4Qx60 x12 Was $17,500 Now 510,971; 50>100x18 Woe $3t,500 Now. $19.990: 70xli!Oxt6 Wu $!9,980 Wao. $39,990: 80x200x16 WI& $94,500 Now $!1.1190. HIOD-406-!126. STEEL BUILDINGS: Warehollsa Spring Cleaning !Factory Direct 25x30. 30x40. 5011140. Must Sell Nowtt 1 80G-4G·1130 X12. Waterline Special: 3/4 200 PSI B~y oi' stU. Riverine Antlqutt, 112-4 Eott M11n on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74!f.992·252G or 740·992· 153i. RuM Moore. owner. TION? What Is www.mr19.blg · amart.com? Ask Us. 800 ~9<17 · • W4NT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO C4SH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o• Down! .Past Credit Problems OKII Evan If Tumid Down Boforoll Aaellabllah '!bur Cro<IK1.11 ~59-0359 . 550 ~ $$BAD CREDIT? Gol Cuh Loana To U.ooo. Debt ConsOli· · dalton To $200,000. Credit Caras. Mortgagls, Rettnanctng Aild Auto Loans Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1·800·471· 5119 E11t. 1180\ (3) 4LL STE,EL BUILDINGS. 24<24 Woo $7.200 Sill S3.700: 30x!2 Was $12,380 Sell $8.8SO: 52>110 Woo $42 ,500 Sell S1UOO. Torn t-801).388-!314. whh ~ Interior. aaktng $.4S.OO, 7~m- 1110e dl\'1 or Bloyk, brlc~ . sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Alo Grer.~de, OH Call 740· 245· 5t21 . . Palladian Picture Window 8' . 4~x8' OWwE Argon & GridS COli ~ . St, ' 560 Business Services io plote 610 Farm Equipment For Salt : Tobacco Sllckt . 740· Corn cno. 7~2*8011 . Misc. JaCk Hammer, Misc. Hand ·Tools : 1986 JtiP Wagoneer $2,000 : 48' O.ozer Orum Roller 1\ludly, Aprll4~ 2000 - . . :' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio [Ill ud Coii91J/ . BRIDOI! - Jl! ?I S<IPt<· 1ef0 Rid l!o<>'olo411o SSEI Char~ld TUII>o Futl-l'iitclldiVet U Llltr, 7$K. AMIFM SIOrto, Compact Disc/Premium Sound. PHILLIP Ill PIEPIUIIOI brakll , Regularly Sarvlcad & Mtlntalnod . (740)·44&·09!7 or 1995 Sulek Lttabrt Custom 4 ooora, Loaded , aluminum Whitis, AIC, Tilt , Cruiu, Pwr, Locka, Pwr Wlfrdows, Pwr Seals, $8,200 .00: (2,006 Under Book Vatue)l 740-682-7512 ..... 2 7 -a ~dna Smlktl OH 45760 740 -992'-1818 Compl.t• Acc:owml"' ct To.c S.f"~' C.R. K1nJ • C.O. Goter • 25 Yeore Ex lence • C) 'ALDER • ...' You tha:w Like a GirL Lease In, Good Prlca Paid Up. Front , Call Jodrey J . Farm 937· 373·484o4 Can Call Collect After 9;00 P.M. Or Ma.O Oller, 7~ •, Peta tor Sale AKC Registered Grtal Pyrenees 1997 Chevy Ventura LS, 40,000 Miles, 740-24!-!443. t997 Dodge Intrepid, 3:5 V·6, 58,833 mile~ maroon With gray In- Want To Lease Tobacco Quota In Ohio .. soc: A Pound , 606·473· terior, cruise, recovered theft. 1t85. days or 740·9<19·28U and wllkends. Wanted· RCA or Hughes Direct TV system, will pay top dollar, . Wollla 740·949·3315 leave mea· .sage. We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Least, 937·69!1-0897. (Be~ore tl ;00 A.M. & Alter 6 P.M.) 630 uklng $7400, 740·992·1506 e~enlngs 2 Charolals IJulls, approxlmatety 2 yrs. Old, $1000 ta., 1 llmousln bull, very thick will bred animal. papers avallaDie, $1600, 7o40· 1997 Aed F150 with toot chest. R - call (3041713-6000. and Yo~o~'LL never find ...__t_h_e plat'e. i r---.-- JACkS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION · ' Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 740-742-950,1 "Toll Free For Pirta, 1998 Chev Corsica . $700 Arm. (304)89!-3828. , Farms, Jaci<IOn, 74!f.286-539!. Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, 3t9-332~ 6pm. 1982 GMC 112 Ton PICk·UP 2 we. Auto, Tilt, PL, 6.2L Oleaet, Club Lambs, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe, Local Cnamp ton Bloodline, Very Dual Tanka, ClaSs 3 Hitch Runs Great, Good Work Truck! $1,200 High Quality, 740-24!-0485. 090, 740-379-2757. fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Some Blue Butt Call 740-44h 0968, Or 740-4411-4382. 1991 Ford F·150 .XLT 2 WO, ~u· tomet~. 70,000 Miles, very GOOd COnc!Kionl $6,500, 740-446-3988. Good Stock Pure Angus Bull, 1994 Chevy 2500, 4X4, manual, 7~ block, $10,800 OBO, 740· 949· 170t&11Mmtt-. Hampshire Fair Plga For Sate, 1994 Ford F·350. 4x4, 88,000 mites: new tlcta & whMII & mora, 25,000 mites., 'llery sharp, tun far· lngs, $11,100, 7<10-9<19·2045 or 740-149·2203. Ear corn. $250 bushel. 740·742· 1997 Ford Ranger XLT. 2 wheel 1903. drive, step aide, excellent condl· tlon. 4 eyl .. auto, ale, amlfm co. 50,000 mllea, c:ustom wheels, fi· blrglaaa btd cover, $8,999, 304· Round Balea 800 ·10001 S1! Each, 740•387·0512, 740·441· 5502. '' Round Bales Ot Hay, $15 Each, 74!f.446'-t0!12. Straw: Bright Wire Tla Straw Year 'Round. Delivery & Volume Dll· count ~vallablt. Herllage Farm . (304)87!-5724. 650 Sead & Fertilizer •Eitclrtcal& Plumbing ·RDOIIng & Gutltre •Vinyl Siding I PalnHng •Patio & Porch Decke Frtt EltfmatH Now Open For na-5305 alttr &pm. Spring Season V.C: YOUNG. Ill Ve~table Plants, Bedding Pleats, HanliJng-Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Petted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rbododelidronil, 1997 Mark 111 . Dodge Aam. (304)773-51&&. • Pomeroy, Ohio 22 yre. Local $8,69!. 1995 Blazer 4 Door Lood· eel !0,000 miles $8,295. t991 S· 1998 Marada 1B' 135 HP Mer· cruiser 110, Showroom New, Ex· tras.t Consider Trade Harley Da· vldson Or Land 01 Equal Value. Mull 11111111 199" Ranger Baas boat, 150 horsepower. Johnson '11·8 outboard; excellent condition, First Orders wilt Guarantee Btst& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farmo.(304)89!-37401885-3789. 730 Vena & 4-WDa TRANSPORTATION 71 o Autoa lor Sale CARS $100, S!OO & UP. POUCE ' IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevya, Jeeps, And Sport Ulltl· tlu. Call Nowl 800·772·7470; EXT. 7832. 256-6002 Types, Acca11 To Over tO,OOO Transmissions, eve Joints, 740· t885 Dopge Aamcnarger. 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious lnqurrlaa Only. 11,200.00 OBO. Call Bot· wean 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740- 245-5677. CJ7 Jeep Hardtop, With Steel Doors, Aslclng 5800, 080, Evan· lnga: 740·2<15-9544, Oays: 7<10· 44t-3213. 992-t506 days or 740·949·2644 evenings. t969 F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel, 5 speed, mull ..0. $6450: call 740992·3394 or •741l-742·3020 evtn· lngo. 790 1984 Cl'levy Caprice Ctaulc Very Nice l'nslde & Out Low Mileo, $2,100, 7ol0 446 4680. 1985 Otda Cutlaas One Owner, 1986 Camaro, New Transfmsslon, + New 350 HP Engine T· Tops, Body In GOOd Condftlon, •3,500, Prlco ~ . 7~~45-!443. 19~7 Cnrysltr New Yorker 2.2 Turbo, PS lAC, 740·266·8273, 740-256-12ol0. 1988 C_ nrysler Flflh Avenue, PS. PB. crulll, good _ , cor, $1200. '740-593-7390. ' 1990 Geo Storm, Wrecked, En· glne & Transmission Good. New Ports, Tltoa, 740-258-1687. ARE llbtrgi111 to-. tKC.IIeni ccnciiiiOn, 740-G48-2411. . AC' a Heaters. LOaded. E11callent oondiUon. (304)67!-!137. · Large I' Truck Slldt·ln C8mper, Has Oven Range Top, Aalrigara· tor, & Portable Water, Fair Condl· tlon, $375, Ca(l Between 5·8 Evonlngo, 740-38S-8743. lime PhOne: 740-U1 - 1t36. · 1993 Ford F' 2!0 Extended Cab, 4.. , 7.3 Utre ~ . 97,000 Miles, 740·381Hl875. 1994 Ford F-150 XLI, V· 8, au• tomatlc, · 4WO, 8' bed, air, t tectrk:: windows. btctllner, fltlttgtasa top-'' per, 86,000 mites, e11cefltnt condi· lion, 111 .soo: 7~892·5085. 1998 .J Hp Wrar{gler 4xo4, o4 Cylln· der. 5 Speed, White With Stack Solt Top, 24.000 Miles. Under Wam>Oty, 7~44&-44t8 . 740 Motorcyclea staln.ed atanda. Pd. ,$150 each; Crattsman 5 horsepower mutcherl bagger/ chipper/ thrtddar: all tttmJ new and never been used· owner wan.ll quick aate, call 74().. Over 75 Tanka ol Frashwater Fish, locaii~>Ralaed Parakee111 Supplies . Flah Taflk/Pet Shop,. 2413 Jackson Avanue,/Pt. Pleasant. (30.. )875,2083. Sun. ,. 1D92 Ponllac e'onntYIIII SE, rnt· . Top End & Tire&, very Strong , taltlc blue, all power, ....ry lharp $1 ,100 Or Beat Offer, 740·o441· eer, 79,000 milts, 740·742·&200 1063. 992-8810 Mnlngt. 4PM, Mon·Sat 11AM-6PM. --------- 1 o· Craftsman Carpentet.Serlia -Radial Arm Saw, New, $600: to• Slack lab Mix ·Pups, 4 Blacks, <1 1892 Oldo 98 Regency 81 K Mllet, $4,!100, 7~2!6-6232 . Of 7.0:992·3041 . 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix, Y·8, Auto, 100+MIIts. $4,500. Sf 810 1892 Chevy ~•4 Excellent Condl· lion, $10,500, 740.387·0219, 740367-7272. 1992 Chavy Van, $5,79!: Day· t969 Honda CA125 Dlrtl>lkO Now 1989 Vamahl Banshee, FMF graphlct kit, twist throtlle. runs great, many extras, $1800. 740· · ~4558 . Golden, Road)' 4/8100, Bl~ Pupa,. "(304~)!;..7.;,6-.;,238;_.;,3._ _ _ __ er.ntman Tlltllt saw. N<tt"Y New. , Worme<l, $25, 740·245-5797, AI· ' 1893 Grey, DOdge Splm 4 Cylln· 1997 Honda Foreman, o4Wb, ex· $3150: B 1/4 C...ltsm.- ~aCIIal Arm ror 5 P.M. der, Air, Automat~. $1,900 OBO, cell•nt condition, BOO mllea, Saw. SI!OO: Saara Treadmill. ~ew $3800, 740-m-5085. German snepher-d Pupplts, 7«>-256-1233. Coot $800, Will Take $400: Floor Model T.V. $35: Bluebird B'Oxea BlOOdline, Sa<urlty Stock. Black & - - - - - - - - - - 750 Boats & .Motora Sable. very.Nica, 175. 740-448· 1993 Maz<la Mlata Convtrtlbte, flO, 7-4801 . 8627. 23,900 original miles, accesso· lor Sale rita. ctr covtr. boot cover a. 37 People Nettdetl To Lose Up Germafi'S!Iorl Haired Polntera. 7 wlndl)retker, red with black top, 18 Ft. Ba11 Boat trailer 50 HP To 30 Pounds In The Ntx1 30 YfHks, ~G-446-.4043 After garaged In winler. $8000, 740· Motor 2 FiJb Flndl,. New Troll· Oayt, Free Samphta, 7o40·4o4 1·· 5 P.M. ' \... 1192l4t41. lng Motor, 76~ 1072. 1112. :.:.::..;,....,...._~--,.... Campara& Motor Homes 11M Holldly Rambler. 28it. wllh 1983 Chevy Malibu, 'e•ceuent ' 1990 Ford F·250, 300. 5 speld, Condition , 305, Automatic, 4 new brakes, new ahoctca, new Doors, IC. $2,200, 7ol0-448-<l!t4. • 387.(1229 1987 Ford lull size corweraion van, 302 automatic, lvo.ry Coast Conversion {Houlton, Texas), gray \l'lk)w Interior, ~ront and rear air, all extras, $3000 080 1 740· fli:fiTIN& I'&IJT 1-\Y f\1\1~ (.0~ I ~ . ' . ~ 1\FTU:. N.J..., YOU KNOW WAA\ Tf\C:Y St-.'1'-Tf\E Tl\11111110:::. TI\E. 1\1\1 R. ... RONNIE DWYER ! . WHAT'S SO GRE..o.T ,t>.B()UT HI 1'1! WHY NOT ME.? ALL I'~E EVER ASKED FOR IS A CHANCE !.. Mlr NO!" BISSELL I UILDfRS INC. New H9mes • Vinyl Siding • New Gbrages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Stop In And See . · FREE ESTIMATES Steve Riffle 740·992-7599 Sales Representative (NO SUNDAY CALLS) I WAS AFRAID I Ml61lT HAVE AL~EAD'r' GOTTEN ON IT, ROC!& TO SCilOOL, STAI{EP Ti-IERE ALl DAV. RODE BACK, 60T OFF ANO WAS STANDIN6 HERE FOR6ET11H610 60 l«llo\E .• · Larry Schey NowRentlnJ High & Dry S.tlf·Storage 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Weol Pass Pass 251btuNCI ·28AdoNd 32Wel11n- 4 NewZ..lond rellglouo belief 33Eored34 Dec. 25th figure 35 Macltronl, e .g. 38 Rutolan co-op 37 Aided aeon 39l.et ga 41 Rower'oneed .... Sphere 45 Not1tt hOmtl perrot 5 Mad. epeclall11 e ·~-· 7 Hlnd11 rellgloiHI . INcher , 8 -de mer t Popeyo'o friend OlivetO Potpourri t1 Former Chlneoa monetary unit 48 Golno points Phone (740) 593-6671' 23 2t Rodlotor 22 Tlko a 24Tum formal wedding oppoaito t9 Advanced dog. ceremony breath 25 Parks of clvH rights fame 26 Construction beam (2 wds.) 27 --up (rep,.,ssed) 29 Great 30 Art deco Illustrator 31 Group ol two Opening lead: • 5 Sentinel "A Better SklpSiht t2 Je~yll'o Norlh:ftl 2• ass 3 NT All pass To get a current weather report, check the 33795 Hiland Rd. · fomeroy, Ohio 37- Lingua · . (airline) 3B Newborns. 40 Doesn't get a . medal 4t 42 G~kpeak . High cards 43 A friend on · " Frhmd1" 45 River In France 48 Southweotern Indiana 47 Eum 48 "Norma-" . 50 Prlnter'o m...um . 52 Proopeclor•o lind 53 Guordlan oplrR CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are crealed ~rom quotations by·famous people, past and present. Each fener In the cipher s18nds tor another. ~ Tod<Jy's clue: Y equals v 'K WZAGJGPGKL P KL GD YNHUZDN UN MZHOD J T KL G L KLBZLN K MTZ S K L EN M N H N AD N.' WNJNH ON PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'II there were a Mount Aushmore lor the NFL: 1he profile ol Tom Landry would have to be there ."- Paul Tagliabue WOlD GAMi 1MA1 DAILT PUULII 0 Rearrange lenen of the four scrambled words be-low ro form four slrnple words. R U l F R y· I I' I I I I SAEET I~ I I 1• I ' ' B 0 J A T ~ Quote from famou s aclor : I-rs-.... "When you have instant success, . 1. ~ you can't help won~.ering if it could '---'--...._........_ ............,. end · · . · as - . · . I 6....,,-..,,-..,,.--i, I CH!STE I ~.,. ., ,,..........,.....,,.--.r,-...,,e,.,..-1. 0 Complele lne chuckle quoled . • • . • . . . by fdflng in the missing words L-....,1.-..L-L......I.........J........J. you develop from step No. 3 below. @ -·•• PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN SQUARES ,, SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Dan en · Limbo- Nylon • System· LOSE MONEY " If you warit to know _what someone is really like," a man told his friend, "walch them when they LOSE • MONEY" APRIL 41. ·1TUESDAY 740-992·5212 1f2tll00 1 mo. pd; r clean~re repalre~ 740-742·0419:'I BASEMENT Uncondillohal lifetime guarantee. Local references ~urniShed . Es· tabllallld 1975. Cal 24 Hrs. (7ol0) 448·0870, t·SOD-267-0576, Aog· llf1l WBII!rprocillng. .. · Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· pertence All Work Guaranteed . French Clly Maytag, 740·448· 7795. C&C Generaf ' Home Main· tenence· Patntlng, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors. windows, baths, moDIIe hOme repair and more. For traa estimate call Chet. 740·892· . Jlms Orywett & Construction. New Conttrucuon &. Aemddell Drywall, Sieling. Roofa, Addl· tlono, Painting, elc. (304)e74· 4623 or (304)674-0155. Livingston'• Ba'~tment Wa1er Proofing, •all basement repairs dona·, rrtt tsllmatea, lifetime liJ.Uaranlte. 12'yrt on job, lxperi· ........ ..i DIPDYIAI j .e~ AD MakM Tractor & Equipment Parl!l J 640 . Electrical and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, ·new service or repilf'l, Metier U· canaed IJtclrlclan. Rid•nour wli0oo30e, 304·675· . 1 II' Factory Au~rized c--IH Pllltlt Dea1en. .Jeff ,•..,.... 101111 St. Rt. 7 SoUth Coo/vi/It, OH .f/S713 Ins. 992~5479 "" look~ like it bra good one for lhe t l l yearahcod, sodOn'tchanged~rec· tion needlessly along~ way. The result~ won't be what !hey could : have been otherwi5e. : .. '' .. ...... '· e~~; JONES' We Service AU Make• TREE SERVICE ·TOP • ~erno" 8.' .• .20Yrs. ' ARIES (March 21-April 19) :~ Th.: linle kid cou ld come out of you today wanting more toys th:.ul you can afford. It might be Wi!ie 10 steer clear of StOres that ••• fte Appllace . Wedne:;day, April .t 2000 The course you're presently on : ~ once. (304)895-3817. . t'I/E. DE:CIOCDTO .)TOP ' I> &vacuum Horne lmprovarnenta Eltctrlcat, 17M.· Gl.~(.)Y~, I • Roofing ·- 2tSieeper Sewing machine HVICES WATEIIPROORNQ 6323. . ... . •· . ; ,..THE' BORN LOSER .... .. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENIIAL Auto Parts & Accesaorlea 10 Durango A/C 98,000 miles Chevy Molar, neade over· $2,495. 1893 Grand Am, t993 , 3SO hauled. $27!. (304)675-4514, at- · CavaUer, 1992 Cavalier, 1991 Lu· tar 6PM, or laave measage. mlna Euro. Cook Motors (740)· 446.0103 Budget Priced Transmissions All Tobacoo Plants Now taking orcters for this Spring. '' Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services {740) 992·3470 canopy, $6000, 740-742-2420- • t 8 6 • A 52 _Brit;lge isn 't a game for cowards. And please don't reply with these words· of Lewis Carroll: 'Tm very brave generally, only today I happen to have a headache." Especially in competitive auctions, you should be aggressive when you know of .. or might have -· a fit with panner. Yet, another word from that Carrollpiece is releva!lt to this deal. How would you plan the play in three no-trump? West leads a spade to your king. One no-trump is the secondbesl opening bid in bridge because it defines your hand so accurately and doesn't give panner a headache. (Yes, five clubs is easy here. but you should opt for three no-trump whenever that is playable.) You have eighllop tricks: two spades, two hearts and four diamonds. The huril is on for number nine. This is guaranteed in clubs exceptlhal you don't have time-to play on that suit. The opponents will es1ablish and run 1heir spades before you can gel (hal ninth trick cashed . Instead, you should - no(ice those useful heart spo(s. A( trick two. lead the heart nine (to encourage a covet) and, assuming West plays low, do likewise from the dummy. (You could finesse the jack instead, but this way you will get an exira trick when West has both the 10 and queen of heans.) If East has to 'win wilh the queen, you are home. Yet if East wins with the I 0 and returns a spade, next play a hean !o dummy's jack. Approximately threequaners of the time, you will get three hean tricks and be borne, The best opening bid is seven no-trump. . Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand-• Topsod • 1992 24' pontoon boat, 48 horse· power, Evlnrude motor, aluminum - act*• t TV L.orotbl2 Anclorlt Perll1n'1 Mlghbor 3 CHyln Utah Low-assets . EXCAVATI"G 750 Boata & MQtora. lor Sale 760 I FOUND IT, TATER It HfiOLI"G and Lilac Trees; Assort~. Shrubs · Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-S DOWN BY PHILLIP ALDER Fa.x 304-675-2457i C. .,WICK'S call 740-385-2434. 1998 S·10 Auto AJC 18,000 Miles D.UCK MUNTIN' ll 1:..~ •Driveways •Tennis Courts '• •Parking Lots • Playgrounds ' •Roods • Streets ' WV Contractors Lie. #003506 '.. 992·6215 $t0,500, 7~24!-9391 . White. 19,000 Actual Mllea. Must S.te to Appreciate. Garage Kept. HOWDY, SNUFFY·· . WHAR'S LOWEEZY? ' .. Eul •Jt82 • 10 5 2 .South •AK • p4 t A Q J 10 • Q 10 7 6 • 2. ' Cell PhDne 674-3311 K3 South !NT MYERS PAVINBl · Henderson, WV :· ;&78-2487 or 441-1428i . . •New 0111g11 $15,000 llrm, 740-992·5532. 1897 block Clltvy S·10 Sltpoldt EJttended Cab, 3 door. loaded, ..••. BARNEY Y: (740)_985;3948 3121 ... •Room lddhlona &Rtmodellng Syrecuae Saturday, April 6, 2000 At 1:oo E 1-877-2'02-3262 on 57 Drleot Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South E FREE ES11MATES........FULLY INSURED I'll T BralnMorrison/Raclne,Ohio R - 992-5776 X2t56. ·- ~ . RESIDENTIAI.J/1)////COMMERC{A~ ~ . YOUNG'S CARPEIIIEI SERVICE HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE Mos. 0 19.9% For Listings 1--800. 720 Trucka for S.la P.M. All Consglnments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· 1979 Ford F150, 302 Engine. ad At o4 P.M. Friday, Athens Live· stock Sale, 7o40· 592· 2322, Or · Auto. , New Paint, 2WD, Short Wheel Base. Has new Eng . Ap· 740-698-3531 . pro1. 1,000 mile American Rae· ButchariniJ hags tor sale, 2501· lng Rima. (3(14)882·2C42. 300t\ call 740·949 · 2017 after . parts 2I2IIIUO 1 mo. pet. HDNDA'a StOO, $500 & UP. PO• LICE IMPOUND. Hondl'l Toyo· CARS FROM U8/IIO. lm· pounds IRepoa. Fee. $0 Down /24 Hay & Grain • Frtt Delivery 2000 Foro Escort. $t o.ooo OBO. (3041675-!479. "'~-- R&l Ouoll'v P/B CONTRACTORS. INC~ hplcaoement ~ c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M,; Avht wv ,.,., , 0 . All replacement N *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~j FrH Elllmetea EXT. 6336. 640 I Q 10 8 5 3 Q 7 s3 74 I 992-2635 882-3666 factory cttrol114 whetlt. silver, minor right tron1 damage, $13,500, Puppies Fo< Sale, 74!f.245-9498. - .092-2772 For All Your. Home lm rovemenl Needa er. 2 Three Year Old Fillies, Great Broke, Call 740·387· 05t2, 740· ""'1·5502. Cow & Heller Ca~. Basi Offer, 441·1182. Middleport , New Haven' V·8, 17,000 miles , auto, CID ploy· 1998 Ponltlc Flreblrd Trans Am. ta's, CheVys, Jeepe, And Spon UIIHtles. Call Now! 80()..772·7470; ANGUS 4ND CHIANGUS Bulls, RADIO SHACK DEALER • Catting • Gutters • Sldlllfl • Drywall • Pelnllllfl • Plumbing 742-t903. Priced ReaaonabiV. Slate Aun ELECftGIICS additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boa! Docks, Concrete & Block Work, BloWn Insulation New Roota • Repalra 740-1192•1508. L.lvestock Seamless Gutters & Downspout. Garage room days or 741).94g..2844 fW!!nlngs. • J 98 -AT&T CELLULAR & BLACKBEAR PAGING Replacement Windows, sa tmpouata• zo Bullfl$hl • AKH I K ·s S 2 An•...., to Prevloua Puzzle 55 Wlpeoout time bolng) 181lmbort'" • 7. ~ 54y;ofteed tobacco 11 United 17 Pro -' (for the , Jll IIIUUTIGI I COISTIUaiGI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, t Conoumu 15 Cor\col.,. Nutrena Western Pride . 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.ltCig S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer 17401 992·1111 51 Ctystalllne ACROSS 7 Sllkor> $6.75/50 lit. ltag Utilitie• NEA Crol8word Puzzle ' t3 Dldn1 1KII1 t4 Ampueh Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food · HoUte & Trailer Shea Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sytlemo & 317 N. 2fldAve. • ··shade R1ver Age Service .. Bulldo04r & Baclrlw• Service• 1f/flrr cttlu Middleport, ' lOWAID .EXCAVAniG CO. u CellUlar Phone W/Booater Kit, Air ,Conditioning , Tilt. Crulu , Dual Alrbago, ABS 4 Whtol Anli·Lock The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 ' OOP 740-~9· (7o10~44&0652 John Otere B With Cultivator••JO 3·t8 Plow: t800 Buahtl Wire ·' 2844-*"".,., -..~., 10 Ouaner type bubble gurrt cand)' mac11lntl, teal with oak urvn. Tuesday, _,\pnl 4, 2000 Sunroof, 6 way Power Leather $tats. Power Locks & Windows, IIVFSTOCK V-8, $t ,400, 740-4'114794. Building Supplln MerchandiH . FARr,1 SU PPUE S $21.95 Per 100: t• 200 PSI . $37 .00 Ptr 100: All Braaa COm· 1959 Triumph 'TR3 Roa<lst.,, ready lodrlvt, cal 74<HN9--2088. preselon Flttlngo In Stock RON EYANI ENTERPRISES 1967 ·Plymouth Sports Fury Jackaorl, Olllo, HIOIHI37·11112S. 84,000 mllt~s . 318 Enblnt.; New: VIAGAAIIII Order By Phonel 1· Interior, ttras, txhau•t.'Ttlnred 800·211·1737 ·oopt. F QUES · windows, $3,500.00 OBO (7401· 42.19. AntiqUe. 540 Mlacellaneou• (304)675-1011 Of (304)8&2-2180. HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnaces. Oil FUrnaces, 12 Seer Two year old Leghorn ehlctcens. Heat Pump & Air Conditioning 50e each; aiao Oekalb brown Systems Free e Year Parts & La· · chickens, 7~e tach; ·Gary bor Warranty BenneHs Heating & M~llaal, 740-98!-3956 .. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Appliances: Puppl.t l for Salt: AKC lour. 740-37&-280!. Tappa~ 460 Spaca tor Rent 51 0 18113 So1um SU!, • door, • o;ytin· dot, . _ . . .. 18,428 ""'"· ltll fOUCCD QUOT4: Wan1 To Cash? No Credit OKI Slow Credit . OKI 0 Down; laptops ._vallabla. Reestablish Your Cradilt Call Nice Ont Bdrm Unfurnished Nowlll1 ·8n-755-0005. Apattmenr. Range & Refrlg. pro· vided . Water $c Garbage Paid . METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your ·Deposit Required. Call 740·446Deadlarship Nol Work ~or You? . 4345 After 6:00Pm We Have Competitive Prices & Nice One Bedroom FUrnished Or NO Oediershlp Faesl Call For A Unfurnished, Utilities Paid,' Down- Free 9rochure . El Dorado Build· lng Systems 1·800.27S.4300. stairs, $300/Mo., No Pets, Depos· 490 Mystic Pom•· any brttd dog grooming IYillablt. Alao 1how QUality Inc! pot lot' ..... 7 - 1 6. ~uel Tank 1995 Monte Clrto. All Opllon.s. Wlth Pump 1750: 14 Ft. Semi V Grubb's Plano· lUning & ripalrs . Boat $350: 300 Pd. Sana Blaster Aed. 78.000 millis. Excellent Pro blems? Need Tuned? Call the $t ,300: Cat 215 SICk HOI, condlllon, Inside and out. Brick· · yard Spoiler. 18,000 . Calltlefore pjano Dr. 740-446-452! $21 ,000; R40 Ollch ' Witch 600 3PM (304)~73-6805 ; aller 8PM Hot Springs l'lot IUb , 4 person, Hrs. $8,500; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer (3041885·3728. good ,SOndltlon, will ha'lle neV( top, $1,8QO; 85Ft. Extended Tralltr has new heater and new tl'lefrno-- $-l,OOO; Plate Tramp Firs 418' Hot t 995 Pontiac Grand Am, green stat, soma chemicals Included. $4,00_9; 2,000 Gallon Futl Tank with blacj.; lnterlor, 159,432 miles, cedar wtth btue IQp, call 740·992· · Wl1h ~mp $1,300: 2,000 Water left front IIJ&ptnsion damage. Tank 600,000 Concrete Vat asking 12.650, 740·992· t508 5053 after Spm. S300; Mtsc . Steel Beams ; 011 dayo, 74!f.949-2&44 tvO. Racks $1,200; CaJ 215 Buckets JANITADL HEATING ANO Misc. Concrete Blankets , 140· 1998 Chevrolet Camaro, V·8. COOLING EQUIPMENT 1!43-291e, 740·1!43-~ . blue with gray Interior, 54,000 INSTALLED mites, lront damage, runs and • II You Don't Calf Us Wt Borh drives, $6300, 740· 992-t!OS Lose. • Free E&rlmaresl 740·446· ~20 . Wanted to Buy 0165. ·I ' ····-.. $3.400; 550 Gallon tunltles. I 710 Autoa for S.le 245-5t2t . 6308, 1·800-29Hi098. Gracious living. 1 and 2 b8droom apartments at Village Manor anc:l Riverside Apar.tments In Middle· I VIAGRAIIII OllDER BY PHDNEIII St1y AI' Hornol ll t·I00·2t 1-1737 Oop!. F 560 Peta tor S.le Cortllktl NH<IId Frr For Ceme· 0052, 70-888 1531 . -- . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 540 MIKellaMOUa Met chllndiM 'I ltdroom With Lorge Living Room, Furnllhed Kitchen, Water I Trllh Included. Upatalrs 458 Secot'MI Av.nut, OtlllpOIII, $2101 Mo.. + Socurily Dopooll, 2!111 . - ---. ofTcr merchandise that lntri&ue .•• ! ..•• :;" A if •. , ••• you. Aries, trtat you'rselr to a biitltday girt. Send for your A"ro- I Graph predietlons ror the year ( ahead by 'lnailing S2,and SASE 10, Astro--Oraph, e/o thts new1paper. 1758, Murray Hill SIS· lion, New Yor1t. NY 10156. Be IU!e to ltalt'your Zodhw: olp: TAURUS 1Aprii20.May 20) It IIU1'111ke you at all not to the P.O. Box •••Y . •• • • •• cour~e of your objective!, yet today these ~tellar qunlitie~ mi&hl not' be funclioning_ very well, ilnd ~u could quit the ioll fur too eur· GEMINI (Mny 21 -June 20) What sounds good u1 first hearing might not stand up to the test today. Subdue inclination!l to act upon pie-in·the·sky. wishful thinking:. Don 'I rush in today where the bill collectors are likely to tread. lr you fall prey 10 a large ticket item chat you can't afford, it could lie you up for a long period of time. CANCfR ll,une 21 -July 221 SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. Trying to i!tt aWay wllh' tuking ~hoilcms 'in hope.~ of getting thinss · done in u hurry won't 2 I ) 01hcrs mny be more c6n· cemcd ubout h()w you perform in work uxluy. What you can look forward lu r~lfiJiiiiB. is that old bron1idt>, "Hwoh~ makes wu,;tc." LEO lluly 23-Aug. 22) tr you anew yqu~elr to be swt~yed or pressured on something you ' re unsure of. the pur'veyor of this they are aboutttlemse iYes:. Don't advice could cau~ you 10 make an unwise' decision. Be your own person . VIRGO !Au1. 23-Sepr. 22) Should you encounter someone at . work today who doe•n :tsrasp Ihe· idea~ orconcepls you're trying to Convey, II muy ~ th~ way you're p~e,.ntlns them, not !he pol"on• that'• at rnult. . . LIBRA (Sept : 23-0ct 23) Make !lUre the pedple with wham you set Involved ,..;ally today ante up their fair ""''" or tile cost of lhe ~~ivity. Yt;JU c:ouklpt JC~Ic: with tho Sit(; ScORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 u ~pecific situation today than worry abou1 !hem: WOrT)' uboul you~t:lf. CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan. • ·. I«)) ,There's a gond cHimce todal( that something good you· w ha4 in your ~rnsp might slip away• bccau .~c.: you're lreuting this Oflponunity di!Tercllll)'. You could lose out financi 11lly. • AQUARIUS tlan . 211-Fcb 1'9J Don'l gel tan:less when \' losin~ dcaltoduy you'\'c worked hard ull to achieve. If you do. you cuuld Jet ~onk:one otT the hook' who need:o to ~trihute . P!SCE ~ · lO-Mu'l'h 201 NormuHy. w - n you're usked to k~ep u stcret. you're pretty j.ood ~bout it. Tnday. however. you couldJalk 10 f~ly •bout ihinJ> -!hal you miahl'I01 "'""'thin& oul of the bof. I ' ',.. ' '· ... ~...... ~ ..~......:.~........,... .._ .. .........q ~"-:"~~""':~'!: �Pomeroy, Middleport, .Ohio . ·1n ·M sCou Helll"and Sctliiped ... .. APRIL MENUS 10 11 Oven Baked Chicken AugratinP- ~ushroom Stoak Malhed POWOel & Gra Butter..t Com lltud Blushing Pears I · Do you have questions about Plant exchange The Master Gardeners, through the OSU Extension Office, will hold their annual plant exchange at ll :00 a.m. on Thursday, April 13. Bring your perennials to swap for some that you don't have. The plant exchange will also be held at the Evening Dinner (April 13) at 4:30 p.m. consumer fraud, evictions, utility shut-offs or estate planning? These are just a few of the topics to be discussed by Kerry Robinson, Attorney at Law, on April 18 at Meigs County. . To qualify for free legal serv1ces, . the only requirement is you must be at least 60 years of age. The procedure for requesting free. legal services consists of completmg an 10:45 a.m. Mt. Robinson is a Title III application (you can get one from Attorney with Southeastern Ohio Darla Hawley at the Center) and Legal Services in Marietta. He mailing it to the Marietta office. handles legal matters on behalf of Mr. Robinson will contact you senior citizens in 10 counties in directly. Southeastern Ohio, including May 5 from 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m. done more efficiently. Call. Patty Pickens at 992-2161 for more info on the yard sale. only. All donations will be used to Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Evening ·Meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday wit h serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation is $4.00 The evening ' . mea l is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to suppon the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. ' TUESDAY A Golden Buckeye Card Sign up Site will be held from 10:30 a.m.· 2:30p.m. on April 11 at the Center. Sally Bryan, from the Ohio Department of Aging, will be here to sign up persons for the card. You must be an Ohio resident (60 years of age of older) or totally and permanently disabled to qualify. There will be drawings for prizes and bingo. Creamed Baked Chicken Twice Baked Potato Tossed Salad ROll Strawberries on Angelfood Cake Turkey and Dressing Roll Cole Slaw Sweet Potatoes Roll Apple Dumpling :· andJce Cream Plne~Miie Tuallday ·investment representative Elizabeth Schaad, Investment Representative with Edward Jones, feels that investor education is a key ingredient to any successful investment plan. In order to make wise financial decisions, it is important for investors to have a basic knowledge 'o( the different ill\lestments available and the risk associated with them. · To addre11 your h!nltmenl qputlons, Ms. Shaad. will be nallable at the Meigs· Senior Ceoter on the second J'uesday or BuiiBred canota lltud Tropical Mixed FruM 4:45-5:30 Evening Dinner 11 9:30 Trip Save-a-LotiWai·Marl t0:00-11 :00 lnveltment Rep. 10:30-2:00 Salty Bergen Ohio Department of Aging 4:45 • 5:30 Evenl!)llDinner 18 10:45 KelT)' Robin1011 Legal Servic:ea • 17 1:00 Line Dance' . ~ • ••• • FamilY, Fun Feat • Senior Citizen Folding. Brochure, to be . • distributed aa a promotion for Family Fun Festival which will • bJ_held on Aprlla~zooo at eastern Elementary School. ~ ~ .....,. " ••• .. • Thursday • 5 10:00-12:00 Knitting Clrdtl . FrRiay • 7 ~ • 10:45 Cancer Awareness ..., 12 10:00-11:00 Soc. Sec. Rap. 10:00-12:00 Knllting Cirdtl 1:00 Stroke Suppor1 Group ' .10:00-11 :30 Althntil Support Group 8:00 PM-11 :00 PM Square ' 11 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle ' 28 10:00 - 11 :00 Soc.Sec. Rap. 1o·oo-12 Knitting Circle 27 . ' . .... ..... ' ... ~ Banquet raises over $14,000 for Scoutirig .•• • • .. • " . . BY .... ~ ~ ...• For morelnfonnatlon on or to sign up for any of the above activities call us at 740-992-2161 · The Center would be having an inside Yard Seta on May 5, 2000 lrilm 8:00 em to 4:00pm. If you have anything you would like to donate pie- contect Patty. Pickens at 740-882·2161 . BOWMAN ' S Inc. OH GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 992·3785 HOME·;(JXYGE~ &·MEDICAL EQUIPMEN'l1 ,Toclay's Everything for the Patl•ent at Home Sentinel IIMI'IT.U. NTIINT LWTI . . I "'·--• Minutes Patty Pickens at 992-2161. For 15 Year• · Calendar Classified• Comics Editorialt Qbituerjes ELECTAIC'WHEEL(:HAtRS lATH IAf'ITY EQUPIIENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BIOI UFTCHA!fll ITAIIIIIUDII HOME OXYGEN OiTOMY . ;l •. DIAPIRIA CHUICI : 1 Hr f Jill llj!'rl< V r,l '"I . , I ' AS 84~6 BS M AJ Sports - Bt-4. 8 Weather ' A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 8-6-t\ , · Pick 4: 3-1-2-7 Buclooye,Fiw:2-l}.f5-J.l..35 :W:YA, DoilY 3: t.-7-0 DaUy 4: 9-8-0-3 ' 1480 Jackson Pike ' _Gallipolis, OH each moatb rrom 10:00 a.m.· II :80 a.m. bealanlng April 11. To schedule an appointfllent, call 1 htth.ilS - 11 .,.... OIIYOIII RENTALS REPAIRS THE M DICAL· SHOPI'E· . WMIU OHAIIII Seroing Tlae Community W'tth loll I ,., .,· 1-::oo 1 1-, .!.~w. C 2000 Ohiet Valley Publi1hing Co. I \ •' ' ' ' ' '· . Bank and Bob Evans Farms Inc. Pruett, whose tenure with 'the Thundering Herd since 1996 has netted the team conference and division championships, three bowl appearances and 1999's 13-0 season, equated . scoutihg with success sm the gridiron. As a. coach, Pruett said He can detect the players who ·are or have been in scouting · thfl,ugh their life skills, commitment and goals, qualities learned through the CSA and B.SA ,. · , ' · .• . '~ase ... SaiUtlng. Pap A3 ..-/ Taft's budget also spends $103 COLUMBUS (AP) - Buildings used by educators, whether mlllicin on state parks, $90 milpublic school teachers or uni- lion on prison maintenanCe ,and versity professors, would get $27 million on stadium and more than half of Gov. Bob Taft's arena projects. About $1.5 bill ioi1 of the proposed constru ction budget. More testimony was expect- construction money would ed Wednesday on Taft's $1.8 bil- come from money . borrowed lion ca pital budget lor fi scal through the sale of bonds..The rest, about $295 .million , would years 200 1 and 2002. _ The plan, proposed Tuesday, come from other sources spends $603 million on primary including the 'state's general revand secondary school construc- enue fund and ·interest earnings. tion and $530 million on col- · Combined with money set aside from Ohio's $10. 1 billion leges and universities. Tom Johnson, director of the settlement with major tobacco Office of Budget and ·Manage- companies, about $1.1 billion ment, call ed the spending on dollars will be ·available . for school construction unprece- school construction · over th e dented. The $603 miU ion is 20 next two years, Johnson said. percent higher than the last two-year funding cycle: Pluse see $chools. Page A3 Tafrs g¥,n·bill prf.JpDsal -~et~~s: · t o . Legislatu~ to resume battle I , . .. , . . . . ·. . . . . . Yti COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's ' "House Bill 526 is gun'control . ... 11 stmply mnnot j 11 st!fy it his 14-year-old son was killed in .1991 by .a as reasonable. Please do not vote fo·r tltis legislation. 15-year-old ne1ghbor who had access to hts proposal to ~;equire adults to store firearms in · O ZO OOO I. ' . , father's gun. . a way that children, GI'JnOt get ' to them, . on The""'y ••• along ver · , gun orvners ar~ watc nng yo11. D etec t.1ve Gregory Ki ng, a 20 -year veterreturned to the Le gislature ' with the same argumel\.ts abqut .gun CQntrol t , Jlelf Garvu, ' an 1\f the force , said the shooting was tragic that have followed tile ·bill since December. Ohlqonw for Co~ Corry , '·. for both f.11nilies. Rep. Ann Womet ~jamin, R-Aurora, six n~onths in jail if a child geti ace~ to 311 safetY program. , "It was just as hard for them as for my introduced a reworked version :Of her biU, improperly stored firearm . The changes, however, were not enough family. H e had put it (the gun) where he whiGh has stalled in the t!>mmittee while she Should the child harm anyone after get- \O satisfy the opponents who offered much thought only he cb\'lld get it," King said. Womer Benjamin said she hadn't decided and Taft have lobbied memben fur. enough · ting access, it:would be a third- degree felony,, the same testimony as they did ~en the bill punishable by up to fife yean in ' prison, up was introduced in December. They said the when to hold anol:her hearing on the bill. votes to get the bill befqre the full House. Womer Iienjamin, wJio introduced the fro fifth d ~-• h' h h only way to keep children safe around The committee meets again on April 11 . She pill at Taft's request, ealld:tithe new version, a m a. - egree •oony, w IC as a max. coinproihise meant to e.tl' th,e complaints of imum 1;1enalty of one year. firearms is to educate them, not lock up their ~~id she W<>uld co ntinue to look for the ' ~ p na1 · ~ d'·'t:s h · t are ts or parents' guns eight votes she needs to move it out of ~he anti-gun control groups. while penalizing e ttes .or a "' w o are no P n . · · · h 1 · "H Bill 526 · trol You committee with a recommendation for pas- ' irrespcnsible parents and other adults. gu antians would b e. somew at ess, · smce 9use ' 1s gun con . ... · . "We all agreed that we want to address 'they cannot be prosecuted under child simply cannot justifY it as reasonable," Jeff sage. - 1aws. · ·u~-~ -'"'·~~· o·foh,·oan·. fcor Concealed Carrv Two opponents, however, indicated they careless, reckless behavior;' sh~ said. en dangenng . ,.' a The new bill puts the penalties for pa~~ents The biU also would provide S100,000 for gun-owners' rights group, told the commit- hadn't changed their minds. · under child-endangering laws, instead of in a pilot project to set up firearms safety train- tee . "Plea,se do ·not vote for this legislation. "I have very serious doubt that changing a new statllte, to · appease opponents w ho ing "rograms in up to 12 school districts. Over 20,000 gun owuers are watching you." the words of the Ohio Revised Code · is complained it ·singled out gun owners. Par- _T.he program would be modcled after the Testifying for 'the bill's passage, however, going to change the behavior of people," said ents who violate the law co.uld receive up to National Rifle Association's "Eddie Eagle" v.>as a Cleveland police detective who said Rep. Ron Hood, R~Canfield . 1 ... •' Please see Bill, Page A3 .•.. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for o'Ver 23 years" Lift Chairs • 1 Mastectomy Supplies Wheelchairs Cervical Pillows Hospital Beds Tractor Equipment Shower Stools Tens Units & Grab Bars Supplies Commode Chairs Back Supports , Knee, Ankle Braces . Walking Aids Diapers & Chux '· Nursing $upp)ies Osto111y Supplies Support Hosiery Diabetic Supplies First Aid Supplies Feeding Pumps Dressings ·' OVP NEWS EDITOR ~ Donations are accepted and appreclatfm KEviN K!u.Y morr people to contribute. You have to dig deep for this cause, because there ·is no better GALLIPOLIS - For Bob Pruete; one can cause." never give enough to the Cubs and Boy Scout Pruett's sentiments about scouting, and those ~dded by local and regional scputing O{ganizations !?f the tri-county area. - Pledging more to scouting was ~he message offici~/ were successful in raising pledges ~f the Marshall University - football coach $14,4~9 from the banquet for the districts brought to local supporters at Tueiday's annu- opera®ns. · . . , a] fund-raising banquet for the Milson-GalliaTh district has set a goal of $20;000 for Meigs District, !ri-State Council of the Boy· this ye ; b~t Fri~nds ofScout~~g Chairman K. Scouts of Amenca. . , Ryan Snuth satd. the rematnder would be . "Whatever you th9Ught ab!>UJ giving ~ no.t . , J"~~ up· with additi<jnal pleflges. . 1 enough," Pruett sai4;~·you need f 6q~IO; ' The ~ ~quet W:is sponsored by Oh~o Valley ....." ..• 4:45~· 5:30 Eventna Dinner '';· •''. ' ~ resources that we have in the in1roduced capital bill will b e used to leverage oth'er state and fed eral dollars," he added. "With the job losses we are facing in our region we mus t develop new industry. I b elieve the state dollars I have fough t to include ,in the budget will help u s accomplish-this goal." In addition to focusing on industrial parks, Carey said he ·introduced $25,000 each for Gallia and Meigs for rural water development. "Even though the amount of morley is not great, hopefully it will be used to match other fed - State unveils more money for school~ ..• ·~ 1:00 Ciitng & sharing Support Grqup ·Ketti Templeton dealing Wit\ grlel and related issues WE HONOR GALLIPOLIS - The capital improvements bill introduced · by Gov. Bob Taft · includes $200,000 apiece for industrial parks in Galli a and Meigs counties, St~te Rep. John A. Carey said. House Bill 640 will be considered by the House of Representatives by the beginning of May and then move on to . the Senate for further debate; ,the · Wellston Republican s,ajd. Carey said he believes "the · economi c success of o ur region depends on having viable industrial sites. " I am. hopeful that the ~ Blrthd•y ,..,., . 10:45 Klin Ch8flln Lftil1thol,!te Foundatlon for . *Items h11ve a minimal cost or require reglstnltlon FROM STAFF REPORTS ...• 28 8:00 PM-11 :00 PM Square Dance " - . Hame..t.r ' Blindneu 212 EAST MAIN ST. Ca ital bill includes Ga lia, Meigs projects ~ " Evanlno Dinner 4:45 • 5:30 4:45. 5:30 Evenl1111_Dinner far right , manager of Vaughan's Supermarket, delivered a complimentary lunch to work· ers recently unemployed by t he American Alloy.s closing. The workers ar_!! attending retraining classes at a Mason church. (Brian J. Reed photo) (Kevin Kelly photo) ..,.' Cer)t.r CtoMCI . ., :oo LUNCH BREAK - Richard Hill. will hopefully get th ese individu als moving in th.e right direction." Local grocers have co ntributed food items to the former employees . Since retraining has begun, the wives of a number of the workers attending the class have taken on the task of preparing the .midday meal for the men. Vaughan's Deli donated Tuesday's lunch in h.onor of the workers and to show its appreciation _for the workers' patronage of the Middleport store throughout the years . The classes are held Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. until 2:30p.m. speaker. .. 21 . ill.. .,•• Dane~! 4:45- 5:30 . Evenina Dinner 20 e.-Dinner .. 9:30 • 11:00 Blood Prenuno Clinic ' Parade · _ . your 10:45 ENIIr belt·Euter outfit and • bonnet. 11 :15 RoKi.FamllySingera 27 Fish and Shrimp " Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Bisci.lit Carrot Cake 14 ' Plant ~enga . . 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 25 11 :00 & 4:15Hai Kneon Spring Flowers • Bring Soli In for PH level testing •" ·~· 4:45 • 5:30 Evenlna Dinner 13 11:00 Mea~ Gerdeo,.... Plant t;Xchange 4:30 MaaterGinlenelw . 24 1:00 Line Dance• on getting back into the workforce. Many of the workers are now faced with the realization that their yearly income has been drastically reduced. Taylor said that it is hard to comprehend the · immediate loss of one's income and the changes in lifestyle that laid off employees- must make. "All unemployed workers must go through an adjustment period;' Taylor said, "and th.ese types of classes help ease the frustration and confusi'on that is attributed with the loss of one's job." "This IS a step- by -step process," said Taylor. "One that . Pledging more • support for the ; Cubs and Boy Scouts of America was the message Marshall University football coach Bob Pruett, ·right, gave to scouting . supporters Tuesday at the annual MGM District, ·Tri-State Council \ . fund-raising banquet. The event-was successful. In ral~ng $14,459 toward the $:20,QOO goal , set by the district ·for 2000. Pruett was the fund-raiser's featured • ' 20 The company announced that it was filing a Ch.apter 11 reotga· nization in the U.S. Bankrupxcy Court for the Southern District of West Virginia. The action was taken because of the low price of the ferro"alloy produ ct that' it manufactttres and-sells, and by the r~moval of an import tariff that lowers the cost of similar materials supplied. by foreign countries sucli as Venezuela, Russia, Brazil and China. Wes Taylor, a representative of the Human Resources Development Foundation, said West Virginia cohtacted him to present a class that would train all unemployed American Alloys workers M9RE FOR . SCOUTING- Wednesday 4 10:45 oonnette Dugan Stress ManagerT111nt 3 1:00 Line Dance' 10 1:00 Line Dance• TuESDAY, APRIL 11 • Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 THURSDAY, APRIL 13 ·The Master Gardeners will hold the annual plant exchange beginning at 4:30 TUESDAY, APRIL 18 ·Dana Johnson wlllalng at 5:30 TUESDAY, APRIL 25 • Hai·Kneen will talk about planting spring flowers· at 4:~5 New service Salmon Patty Lyonnaise Potatoes •• - . Meet Bolla in ~vy . Noodlel Tillllld Salad Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin Cake a.- • 28 • 27 j Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Sweet and Sour Chicken on Rice Seven Layer Salad Pineapple Cherry Pie F...ah Apple Rocky Road Pudding The annual Easter Dinner will be served at noon on Thursday, April 20. Wear your Easter Bonnet & outfit and enter the "Parade of Hats" at 10:45 a.m. There will also be a program at 11:00 a.m. \ 25 ~oil Comb!Nd BBQ Chk:lcen F'lllel Sctiloped " - " Broccoli ' Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Peas and Carrots Roll Peach Crisp Barbecue Spare Ribs Red Skin Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Roll Gingerbread ' 28 . MASON, W.Va.- Job retraining classes· are b~ing given at the Faith Baptist Church in Mason for all · American Alloys Inc. el)lployees laid off when the plant closed its doors Jan. 26. . These classes began March 20 and will last four weeks. · Approximately 125 employees were affected by the plant's clos·ing, many of them from Meigs ,and Mason counties. · The closing of the Mason .County facility was due, in part, 'to a declining steel industry ·recenily been hurt by imports coming in under domestic prices. ------------------------------~----------~----------''.. MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. 4V4/: 13 18 28 Navy Beano and Ham Cole Slaw SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' CENTER CLOSED April is Cance< " - • • Month end Nletlonll Humor Month· 6 11 BIICU~ Baked Ham Sileo 1\ugrdn Potatoes Mixed Vegetable Eaoter Egg Bread Creamy Fruit Salad Cool<le April 2000 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR · 4 ' Johnny'Marzalti Cole.Slaw .IIIMd Bonane Vanillli Pudding BY TONY M. WCH 21 . 20 Easter dinner Monday Hungarian Pork Chop Rice Pilaf Glazed Carrots Waldorf Salad • Roll ' Earthquake Cake 11 Did you know that Spring starts March 20? To get you ready for spring planting, Hal Kneen will be here on April 25 at 11 :00 a.m. to do soi l samples. He will check the acidity of your soil at no charge. Bring a small sample in a baggie and see what your soil is lacking. Hal will also discuss planting spring flowers . Bring your questions, a friend and stay for lunch. He will also present the sari\e program at 4:15 p.m. at the Evening Meal. THURSDAY ' erican Alloys employees in·retraining class Spring is here! Inside yard sale May 5th at the Cent~r Golden Buckeye Clean out your closets or garage upgrade our computer network at for this one! The Center will accept the Center. This upgrade will allow card s'ignup items.for the yard sale to be held on necessary computer work to be Rlease, drop off items on May 3 Blscu~ Applnauce l!lllwnle r1 Hot Appleuuce Bread ~ Peach Slices 14 Beef and NoodiM BrtiCXlOii/Carroll and CaulBread Apple Cherry Crtap eor...-.. li1 R.cl Gelatin Sausege Patty HaahBrownPTomato Julco Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Buttered Peas Bananas and ONoQel Ham loll 18 April 5, 2000 Hometown Newspaper G.-Bread s-Potatoe• o..lc~he!Tiot Pe-wllh Orange Sauce 24 Southeastern Ohio legal services ,I Chil'<:on Camo COle SIIIW a-· 7 TU!I<oy and o-lnQ Roll , MllhedP- 13 12 BrusMI Sprouta 17 Ruth Moore, Tammy Sigman, Senior Companion Coordinator, Sandy Edwards, Josephine Smith, Baaale Reynolds-Rica, Tracy Cundiff, VIvian Hurlow, Arlette Vanover, nna St. Marla, Maxine Little and Rosalie Story. . Presenters: Angle'Edwards and Donna Hatfield jltNd Apple sapo and Raillna • • with Moll Tillllld Salld Genic Bread Tropical Mixed Frul Cool<le f'all!pCw Q!l!!l SIIIW lklllndl'eM Wednesday • •1 MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Chicken Cacclatora Mashed Potatoes' Splnacl\ B"'ed Strawberry Hash Doctor says records contradict Sheppard, A2 Reds lose to Brew~rs, B1 lhu~:~ High: 60s; Low: 40S "etails, A3 Senior .Citizens aws •. ' tueaday,Ap~l4,2000 ,, ' � 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 4, 2000 althouse berry edwardson eynon grueser hauldren herdman hoschar mcintosh moore whaley wofford