http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ec93647ffb47e316a036bc99517e9bee.pdf 5ec988299c0efcc1c9c6c39134813e8c PDF Text Text • ' Sunday, April 2, 2000 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • POint PleaNnt, WV 620 Wented to Buy 71'0 Auto1lor S.le TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Merchandln Loan In, Good Prlco Pala IJp Front , Call JOdrty J. Ferm 837· Nice U11D Furniture and Ap ~ 373·48-44 Con Call Collom Ahtr 1987 Oodgo Intrepid, 3.5 V·6. 511.833 milo' maroon with f1rt Inpnoneos. (740~448-4038 (740)· 9:00P.M. terior, crUI11, rec.overtcf theft, 44t-1004 Anyllmo. ~ want To L1111 Tobacco Quott uklng $7400, 740·992·1 S06 NO MONtY DOWNIU Compaq In Ohio . .liCe APound, 608-473- days or 7-'0·aCt-2644 evenings .a n d - 540 Ml~eelleneou• tiP- IBM Duktopt flaptopa , E· Comtrce W1b11t11. SllrJ Vour HoraeBuatneu Todayl Altnotl Ewtyono Al>l>rovodl low Monthly Peymen11, Fr11 Color Printer I· 118·478·234S www.oj....,..tan.com (ToiiFrot) 1997 Jeep Grand ChtrOkH Lar· tdo, white, 45 ,000 mlltt, atklng Wtnted · RCA or Hughes 'Direct T.'ol sys1em , w)lt pay top dollar, WOIIII 74G-IM9•3315 leavt mil-lOgO, l19,800.7ol0-985-3411. • t997 Aad F1SO with toot cheat Ploa&O ..u (304)71'3-8000. Wt Art Buying Tobacco Bale.& Ltaso, 937·695·0687. (So/oro 1998 Ford Taurus 24,000 Mllu, Used Twiee $2110, oeo. 74CJ-441· 11;00 A.M.&A~er 8 ~M . ) EKetllent Conditlont ~amalndlr of 0988. Warranty. $13,500.00 (740)·441· 630 Llv81tock 98811 Altior 5 P.M >· . III!SIDEIITIAL HOME OWNERS 1 Stack Purebred Slmmenlal Bull 1998 Pon1tac Flrtblrd Trana Am, TIPR&I' HI Elllcltncy 80% Gn 2 Years Old, Price : $700 . 740· V •8, 17,000 milts, IUIO, CID play• ~urnlf11. Olt Furnaces, 12 s.. r 367-7866. er, factory chrome wheals, allver. Heat Pump & Air Condillonlng · Sy11ema free e Year Part1 a La· 2 Charolala bulls, awro•lmatety 2 minor rlgh1 front dlmago, $13.500, bor Warranry Bennatlt Heating & vrs. old. S~ ooo ea., 1 Llmousln 74()-992-~ . Cootlng . 1·800·872·S817 bull, very thick will bred animal, 2000 Ford Escort. 110,000 OBO. ..W...oM>.com.1>tnnott papers available, $1600 , 740· (304)675-5419. . OPI Micro Bond Jell System 4 1185. 7-42·1903. -2-Na~z.:.a:.:.ro_n_t_D_o_n-ke_y_a_J_a_ck-1 HONDA'o $100, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Janny $1 ,000 080. 740·448· ta's, Chevy•. Jeeps, And Sport · 8412. 5504LtawMaooago. U111111es. Call Now! 80().7?2-7470: Sawmill $3,795. Saw l9gl Into ANGUS AND CHIANGUS BullS, EXT6336. Ron's Gun Shop- t1 having 1 &ate . on all guns In 11ocl<, cal174o-742· Boards, Pla,nks, Beams. Lar.ge Capacity. Beet Sawmill Value An· ywhero. F.REE Information. 1·800"' 578·1383 NOAWOOO SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, BuffalO, NY 14225. Cl'ze 12 Satin ., Pastel Green Prom Qrua Wl1h Sequln'c t On TOP: Spaghelll Strap $7~. 1e11. 740·387· SOCIAl SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? Wa Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATION . Benefit Team Servlc11, Inc. Toii·Free: 1-888- 750 Bolt• & Motors for S.le • ... ... .. 1i9·1 Bayllno Capri.- 130 HP. 11 Ft. O!>On sow: With Skl'l & ~· tta, 740·446·2518 Call Allor 3 P.M. I 892 24' pontoon Dolt, 41 power, Evlnrudfi motor, atunnum Cl~. ieOOO. 74o-742·2GI. POMEROY - , Did you remember to advance your clocks 1995 Mt1alllc Slua & Sttw.r ,,Docroft. 170V Son Boa! w/a tt, this morning? lu we spring ahead tOO HP Morcury Outboard w/60 lhruot, 12124 von Trolling ~101. into the growing seuon, the later /tvowoll & trailer. U~t now condi- daylight hours help in the wood tion . Will Iitten to trade·lna. plowing, planting and cUltivating (304)882-3852. of farm crops. 1998 Marada 11' 135 HP Mer· -Remember that farm tractors cr.utear lfO, Showroom N".,w, Ex· trail Conaldar Trade· HarJty Da· will be out on the highway,.so be vldson Or Land Of Equal Value, careful when driving. $10,500. 7ol0-245-8391 . Farm tractors and wagons 760 Auto l'llrt1 & should have reflective orange triAcce..orlel angular signs on the rear. Farming Are You Looking For Eng1n11 Or accidents occur dll.ily, don't be a Transmissions? Give Me A Call At740~18. statistic, do your part to prevent Budget Prlef!d Transmlnloos All them. .. Types , Ace••• To Over 10.000 TranamiiiiOna, CVC Jolntt, 7 ..().. 245-SI7?. $700 Firm. (304)895-3828. CJ7 Jeep Hardtop, With Stael Spacial Spring Faedar Cell Sat.a. CARS FROM U8/MO. lm• Oooro. Asking $800, OSO, Evon· Satur~ay, April 8, 2000 At t :00 tngs: 740·245-9~44, Days: 740· P.M. All Consglnmenta Welcome, pounds /Aepoa. Fee. $0 Down /24 441-3213.. . . Mos. 019.9% For llsti"iil 1-800· Hauling Available. Cattle AceeP.I· 319-3323 X2158. 790 Camper~ & ~"J. 4 P.M. Friday. Athena liVe· stock Sara, 740-592-2322, Or Motor Hom• 011!0 Va!le~ BIJik Will Offer For 740-698·3531 . Sale By Public AucUon A 1988 1988 Holiday Rambler. 26ft. with Club Lambs. • .Welhtrl, t Ewe, Nltaan PU 1001305, At 10 :00 AC 6 Heatera. Loaded. EKcellent Locel Champion Bloodline, Very 4.M. On 4/1510.0 AI Tho Ohio condition. (304)875-5137. Valley Bank Anne•, 143 Third High aua111y, 740·245-0485. Avo. , GaiHpolla, OH. SOld To The largo I' Truck Slldo·ln Camper, Priced Reuonably, Slate Run Farms, JackSon, 740-286-539S. For Parts, 1996 Chtv Cortlca. Highest "Bidder "As Ia. -Where Ia' Wilhout EKprtlled Or. Implied Warranty & May Be Sean By Calling The Collecllon Dept· 4t Hampshire Fair Pigs For Salt, 7~37.,.2605 . Has oven Range Top, Aetrlgera· Hal Kneen GUEST COLUMNIST ,. ''•. ••• •••• r Meigs County have already srarted their transplants in the beginning ofMa:n:h for late April tr.msplanti- · ng. . 't Now is a good time for m11!;'t homeowners to be srarting tl\e tender plant seeds indoors for planting afrer the chance of frost Ius gone around Mother's Day. If this is your first .vegerable garden, rake the time to !:Ike a soil sample of the ground (several cores: of soil raken to the depth of the; plowed area). For under $10, the' Extension Office can send it away to a soil testing lab to receive nutrient recommendations for lime, phosphorous and porassium level!. Secondly, make a plan of the crops you intend to plant, allocat" ing sufficient space for their devel- . opment. You may be able to double crop some of the growing space with early plantings of letruce, cabbage, brocccli and peas, followed after an early June harvest with plantings of squash, beans or melons. ' Weed control is best handled by mulching the pathways and hand hoeing the weeds near the plants eady in the season. Later'in June, mulch the area between the plants within the row after the ·soil has walmed up. Make preparations te irrigate the garden, especially dqf.. ing fruit formation. ., • M~p C~unty"s had. · · The Columbus-based company plans to keep Cartmore's management team and maintain its operations. Gartmore has. $85 billion in assets under management and has operations in the United States, Brirain, Europe and Japan. · Nationwide is the third largest manager of 401(k) retirement plans in the United States. It also provides life, auto, home and property casualty insui)!Dce, and Ius$1 15 billion in assetS under management. . Gartmore was part of National Westminster Bank PI:C. which Royal Bank of Scotla~d acquired earlier this y,ear in a hostile' rakeover bid. · '. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50. Number 21 o oilenlngs. snepherd Puppies, Chovy SltverodD 5.7 Sllvor· Stod<, Black & 1991 5.7 Automatic. 2 Whool · Sable. Vary Nloe, $7S, 740·44G· ado Orlvo, 67,000 Mil.., 7..40·381'· ' 8627. 9739. German ShOrl Haitld Polnttra, 7 1992 Otdl 98 A•goncr 11 K Weoko. $200. 740-44G-4043 Alter MIIOI, $<1,1500, 74o-2!1&-e232. aP.M. 1882 Pontile eon-1110 SE, ..,. Mystic Pomt· any tlrted dog lillie btut, all power, vory sharp grooming aVailable. Alto thow 79,000 mll01. 740·742·8200 quality aM pot Pomo lVII- tor oer. or 74()-9112·3041 . Olio, 7oi0-IWII-3418. 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix, V·8, Puppltl for Slit: AKC BOKit. 1OO+MIIoo. $4,500. (304)e'l5-8018 or (304)182·2180. Auto, (304)571-2313. ' Quaker Parro1 And Cage, $175i 1993 Qroy. DodQo Spirit 4 Cylln· A~: Automllllc, 11.900 OBO, Hand Rolted. Talks &Very Gtn· cor. 74o-2118-1233. 1111 74o-386-93e2. 1993 Muda Mlola' Convortlbtt, 2UOO otlglnll·mllll, acciiiD· FARM SUPPLIE S rlea, car Cover, boot cover a & LIVESTO C K wlnabreoker, red ·with blaclc top. garaged In wlntor, f;OOO, 740· 9112-4141.. 610 Farm Equipment 11193 Beturn 512.4 dool, 4 cyllfl. <ltr, automatic, 81.4:!11 milts. tul 8N Ford Tractor Plows 2 -14 • wl1h ton lnttrlor, asking $4SOO. Disc, Brush Hog. Blade, Boom. 740·992·150& doya or 74o-8411· . Pote, All In Good Condition. 2844 -ngo and!''"""* 1<1.200. 7.40-3711-2445. 199S RodTurllo SSE! Suptr· ·Cas, 5IO·C backhOe, call 740· Charged FuoHn~adN6/ 3.8llltr. 75K. AMIFM Btoroo, 98S•3924. I DlsciPremlum Sound. For Salt : Tobacco Stfcks. 740· Compact SUnroot. 6 way Power Lealht.r 245-5121. Stalt. Power Locka I Wlndowl, John bttrt B Wlrt'l Cutlivator. JO CIUular Phone Wi8ooo1er K~. Air , ,Tilt, Crulte, Dual 3·18 Plow: UOO Buahol Wire Condlllonlng Alrbaga. ASS 4 Whlll Antl·lOCk darn Crib, i41l-258·6011. brakea . R~gularty. Serviced & Mise. Jact Hammer,· Mlac~ Hand Malntolntd. (74G)•448·0957 or Toolt ; 1888 Jeep Wagoneer (7!40) 4460852 S~llno. Stcu111y Sanely lennanelll, M8yllf 1t89 F250 4x~. 7.3 diOIII, 5 VIllage of Middleport apeea, ""'"' IIH. $81160. call 7oi0- (4) 2, II, 13 Ia S82·3394 or 740·742·3020 oven· ings. Public Notice 19110 Ford f·250, 300, 5 IPNd, new brakla, new shocks, ntw ARE 11borglass topper, oxcollont The Melga County condition, 740-848-2411. Council· on Aging, Inc., P.O. 722, 112 Eall Memorial 19112 Chevy 4ll4 Exeellon1 Condl· Box Drlvl, Pomeroy; Ohio 457111 lion. $10,500. 74o-397~19, 74()-·7272. 1892 Che\ly von, S5.7t5: Day· -Phone: 74()-441-11311. 1993 Ford F·2110 E>tondtG Cab, 4x4, 7.3'U.. 010111, 87,000 Mll&e. 740-3118-9875. 1894 Ford F•!SOXl1, V·l ,.au· btd." air, IIICtrlc wlndowa, bodllnor, flborgl&ll 1DP· per, 88,000 mills, OJCCOient concll· tfon,.f11,1100; 74o-882·5085. 188S Ford 4x4, Excollant Condl· tlon; 740·441·4868, 740·446· 0303. tomatle, 4W.D, i' =.:::=:-:--:::-':'::"'--,.-1998 JNP Wrong"' 4x4, 4 Cyln· dor, 5 Spud, Whitt With BliCk Son Top,7•• 24.000 Undor · u~... •Mllu. • n•••ntr. 740 ~18 . BY KEVIN KELLY OVP NEWS STAFF BIDWELL - A 'Vinton' man died of inj~ries suffered in a one-vehicle accident Saturday near Bidwell, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Higf1way Patrol reported . Harold W. Kemp, 36, was pronounced dead . at 10:45 p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. He was transported from the sc,e ne of the 9:55 p.m. accident on State Route 554 by the Gallia County EMS, according to the ·patrol. Troopers said Kemp was eastbound when. he attempted to pass another vehicle in a righthand curve. Kemp's pickup truck went off the left side of the road and struck a mailbox. The vehicle came back onto the road, but the driver lost con- FIRE RESPONSE - Firefighters from Rio Grande and Gallipolis responded to a fire In a second floor dormitory room at the Unlver· slty of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College around ·5 a.m. Motorcyclea 1989 Honda CR125 Oirlblke Now Top .End & Tlrtl, Very $1rong, $1 ;100 Or Bosi Oller. 740·44-'·1 1083. ' 1992 Yamaha-Warrior, 350 Eloc• "$2,000; 41• Dozer Drum Roller 1a95 Ponll•c Gr~nd Am, grean tric Slart, Runs Greatl $1,850, $3,400; SSO Gallon Flitl Tonk with black lnterlot, 59,432 mills, 740·448-8142. . With Pump $750; 14 Ft. S.ml V left front auspenalon damage, Boal'$350; 300 Pd. Sand BIUttr St ,300: Cot 215 Sock Hoo, Uklng $2.550. 140·982·1508 19117. Honda Foreman, 4WO, tx· eellant condition, 800 mllel, $27.000; R40 Ditch Wllch aoo cllyo, 740-948-2844 ""'· ttro. 18.500: 45 Ft. Par!a Traitor 1191 Chevrolet Camaro, V·e, $3800, 740-882.SOS5. $t .100; 05 Ft Exltndt<t Trailer blue wlt.h gray lnlertor. 5>4,000 88 Honda X~ 80: Runa Goodl 1<1.000: Plato Tramp Fllo 416 Hoe mUe• . tront damage, runa and $1,1110. can: (740~446-3193 attar $4,000; 2,000 Gallon Fuo1 Tank drlvto, $5300, 740·882·1508 4:00PM .WIIh Pump $1,300: 2,000 Waltr ...,.. or 740-IWII-2844IVOIW'ogl. Tank eoo,ooo Conc;rate Ytl $300: Misc. Stott Btlmo: 011 tek ~ Carlo Rid. Gold Edl· 750 Boati & Motora for Sell Racka $1.200: Cal 215 Suclcell lion. All Power 78,000 $11.500. Mite . Concrete Blilnkttl, 740· Good Condition, 7oi0-44Hl75t . 18 Ft. Ball Boat Trailer 50 HP ~3-2918, 74()-843-2844. 1997' Chevy venture LS, •o.ooo Motor~ Fish Finder• New Troll· • Milos. 74()-245-5443. lng Motor, 74()-258-1072'. ; ... .• \ FlloM-tTAFF RIPORTI ' Rib GRANDE ...,.... A Bayd Hall dormitory room · on the University of . Rio Grande/Rlo·' Grande Community College campus was "extensively" damaged by fire ; early Sunday, Rio Grande President Dr. Barry M. Dorsey sai<j. Dorsey said the entire second floor of Boyd bad major ,smoke and water damage followbig the 5' a.m. blaze. One student, who was . not identitied, suffered a minor hand and foot burn. There were no 'other injuries, he added. Rio Grande and Ga!Upolis volunteer fire . departments responded to the fire and it ~s .. Tenn Compare. Our Options! ' *Cruise Control *Rear Spoiler . *Automatic *Cassette under control.shordy after firefighter~· ap-ival, • r:>orsey said. GalJia County EMS , was •on standby at the sce1~e. . . , . . . The 72 students r(esidin!i ih tile dl:lrni are being accommodated ii) other campus .residence facilities, Dorsey said. Rio Grande staff assisted,students in moving to other rooms, the president said, apd phones were provided for students to call their familjes. · "Other assistance .will be provided as the need arises;' Dorsey 5aid. The. fire will be investigated by the state .fire mai'Jhal's · office to determine ihe cause, Dorsey said. · !{~ey ;~r4£'t~t·Boyd'\~e alarJ;l1 sys~ i tall~d last summer, "worltea pe~~"':flje , si~al weqt to a central mo\)itormlt'&ystem and the 6 re department was hotified; within 30 seconds.'University police assisted students in evacuating the building. Dorsey added t.hat resident as!istants at Rio Grande completed a state-mandated fire safe" ty seminar last Wednesday. Procedure's learned at the seminar were followed in this emergency, Dorsey said. The seminar. was sponsored by the RGVFD'~ trairung officer. ' . Classes resumed as 'scheduled this morning, Dorsey said. . behind.new legislative surprises ..• ·fYlcConnell .predicts Smith for·FEC PUbliC Notice ._.....;...::.;;.;;;;_;;~~;_• · WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the , $en. john McCain, a Smith Senate's strongest opponen~ IO campaign . oppiment, said on NBC's' finance reforin predicted Sunday that the ."Meet the Press)' that he will nomination of a controverSial Ohio law professor to the Federal Elections ComJ not ·bloclr Smith's nomination, but he believes therNlululd be a inisiion will be confirmed. • •· , . Bradley' Smith is "an outstanding full .dt'te by the Senate. nominee ·- ' probably the best credential Nations to ,protest· President Clinton's nominee we've ever ))ad for the FEC and del~y in pic~Qatg Smith Tor the post . . he'll be 'confirmed," Sen. Mitch Sen. John McCain, a Smith opponent, McConnell, R -Ky., said on "Fox News said on J;ome~ "Meet the Press" that he Sunday." • will not blo4 Smitll's nomination,. but· : . He also ·said there are Democrats who be believt;S d~re should be a full debate , ·!upport Smith's nomination. · · · ~by the Senatf.) . · · ' ': Smith iS a professor 'at Capital Univer• "The Rep¢llicans have just put up a sity Law .SChool in Columbus, Ohio, and name of a nOminee for the FEC who an outspoken opponent of laws limiting doesn't believe in any kind of campaign ~unpaignspendmg. . linance reform. whatsoever, believes in He has been at the center of contro- direct contradiction to a recent United \,e~ since last year ~hen Senate Major- · States Supreme Court decision ~bout the • ity Lea~'Ii'ent Lott, R-Miss., temporar- legality and constitutionality of campaign ily ~layed confirmation of Richard Hoi- finance reform. - campaign contribubrooke as U.S. ambassador to the United tion lintiti," McCain said. ' '• .' ' . ... . • l . I ,. . •• ' .; I • . (3)30(4)2,43tc . I Sunday. The building was 'evacuated and campus officials reported major smoke and water damage t~ the room and second floor. (Mil· llssla Russell photo) the House will be getting a new ·: COJfJMBUS (AP) - Demo"This isn't a persotral iSS11e. This is a lotrg-term · speakertwo of them, aceually, if qat Ben Espy's departure as Senview for the caucus!'. the GOP remains in pbwer- to ate minority leader last week was repl;ace Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, th~ second surprise to touch legsen. MIChlel ShOetNtker • a Reynoldsburg Republican who islatiVe leadership this year. Th05e involved Say. it's no secret what is . ed Espy to step aside after more income-tax.increase as a campaign cannot seek another term because than three years as the Democrats' issue .and c~e into power. T~e of the limits, which take effect driving the changes - term ~­ leader. Dem?~rats Sl!lce have seen the1r. with this year's elections. its.and lawmakers wanting to hold , Sen. Rhine McLin of Dayton is mmonty shrmk even further to The first 5Urprise' this year top posts soon because their expected to take over the Demo- now number ~-2 of the Senate's 33 ''''came when after months ofbickc~ers wi)I only be eight years cratic caucus on an interim ·basis members. · '.. . .· · ering. Rep~blican Reps. Bill Hatlong. after the spring legisiative session are looking to . take ris of Ashi:ind and Larry HouseBut they "This isn't 'a persol)al issue. This ends May 24. advantage of t\>e term-hmits holder of Glenford agreed 'to share js .a long-tc:Tm -view for the cauRepublicans have controlled am~ndme.nt to the Ohio Constt- speakership duties should the c'l!s:' said Sen. Michael Shoemak- the Senate since 1985, after they tution that voters passed m 1992 er, a Bourneville.- Democrat and seized a Democrat-engineered with 69 percent of the vote. And .......... Umlts, PapAl OJ?.e of the senators who penuad• Harriett (740) IIIZ·21e1. ' . Eire damages URG dorm room 11 Notice of the City oi , Oalllpolle Pl1nnlng Commlatlon for 1 "Special Meeting~ on April ~•.2000 11 5:00 p.m. In thlt City Me...,·• offlae, 111 llecond Avenue, Otlllpollt, OhiO. · · . April 2, JOOO I . ~. dies followin-g· SR 554 crash ' will •ccePI Htlad bide for the .following: 1814 Ford Club Wagon Van. The nhlole ldtnllfloatlon number (VII.I) 11 1PIIoi831HIRHA71135 end · hat 1 Hltlng capacity for flltten . Bide will be accepted until 10:00 e.in. Monday, April 10, JOOO, .The Mtlgt County Counoll on Aging, lno. rtHrvH the right to aocept or r.jlol any and all bide. For more · lnformttlon contact Ron " ' IRINDAM .II German so Cenh Vinton man ..:wo. f15,59C '· Hometown Newspaper Nationwide hope tO gain in Europe with acquisition '18,125" Now Aprii:S, 1000 . • .. year. There is only one hatching· each year. Control · measures include the ph)'lical . removal .of web-filled caterpillars late in the day or spraying with insecticides like carbaryl, diazinon, dursban and The eastern tent caterpillar has malathion. .fi el)lerged and~ is eating its way For the more. ecologicallythrough the tiny leaves of wild minded homeh,laker, try to use cherries, crabapples, peaches, the Bt spray Bacillus plums and various other trees. thuringiensis · "kurks~ki." It is It is easily . identified by the quite ~ffective on the yo'!ng tents formed in the branch caterpillar stage. The Bt is ingestcrotches of trees, created from . ed into the caterpillar and causes webbing produced by the cater- it to slowly die. Bts are not harmpillars.They gather between feed- ful to vertebrates. ings and at night into the protective tent for warmth and protection. Are you interested in vegebble The continue to eat for six gaJ:1lening this spring?: Man)' local · weeks before creating a cocoon in !tpmeo\mers have already planted which they pupate before their cabbage, peas, poratoes, lettuce, transformati9n into their adult spinach and onions in their early moth form. The adult moths spring gardens. """' emerge from the·cocoons in three Th~ seed racks in our local stores weeks .and lay next year's eggs on are empl)iing ·quickly as gardeners . the twigs of their favorite trees. buy up ~eeds for the tender vegeta(Hal Kneen i.! Meigs County~ The egg mass is shiny black and bles like peppers, eggplant and ' Extemio'! agent for. agriculture .and contains 200 eggs. The newly laid tomatoes. Commen:ial growers in nalllral reso11rces, Ohio State Univer· eggs will not emerge until next sity.) · tor, & Porlablt Water, Fair Concll· tion, $375, Call &•tween 5·8 Umousln Bulls Polled Atd & Sle&l Bulldlngo, New, Must Sell. Black, e ·20 Months Of Agt, 740· 740·441·1038. OVS R11ervoo .Evtnlngo, 740-388 8743. 40x60 x12 Wu $17,500 Now 367..0507. • The Right To Accapt /Reject 'Any $10,971; 50x1DOx18 ·was & All Bids, & W11h'draw ll,omo SERVICES $31,500 Now $19,990; 70x150x18 Two ~ear Old Leghorn chickens, From Sale Prior To ~ale. Ttrml Was $!59,990 was $39,990; SOt tach; alto Dekalb brown 01 Salt: CASH OR CERTIFIED BOK200Jt 16 was $94,500 Now chickens, 75¢ each ; Gary CHECK. . 810 Home $59,990, 1-SD0-406-5!21. Michael, 740-985-3958. 720 Trucks for Sale Improvement• STEEL BUILDINGS: Warehouaa 640 Hay & Grain Spring Cleaning !Factory Direct 1979 Ford F150, 302 Engine. ' BASEMENT 25x3o. 30x40, 50x140. Mua.t Sell Ear corn, $250 bushel, 740·742· Auto., New Paint, 2WO, Short WATERPROOFING Nowii1·8D0-482·7930 X12. 1903. Wheel Base. Haa new Eng. Ap· Unconditional lllatlme guarantee. prox. 1,000 mile American Rae- Local relereneea turnlshtd . Ea· · Toddler Bed. Mattre&a, Dust Auf· Round Bataa Ot Hay, $15 Each, !ng Rlms.(304)B82-2042. 1abl~hod 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740) fle, Mlitross Pad , ShNt Sots, CSU 7-10S2. . :::!..:..:::::;:.:::.:::::.:~:::..--- .· '446·0870, 1·800·287·057G. Rog· EvenOlgl, 740-446-8838. 1982 GMC 112 Ton Plck 0Up 2 , Jrl Walorp[ODflng. 51raw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year WD, AulD, Till, PL; 8.2L 011101, TOpper. Fits amaH, Ford Ranger 'Round Delivery & Vol~o~me DIS· Dual Tanka,"Cia11 3 Hitch Runs Long Bed: wood ~urnace: Buck · count Available. Heritage Farm. Great, Good Work Truckt $1,200 Appliance Parts And ServiCe: All Wood Stct;e lnoert.(304)895-3793 I :;;t304=18;;.;7S:.;·S:;;7;:.24::..- - - - - 080, 7ol0-378-2757. Name Brands Over 2!5 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed. altsr 8PM. · 650 Seed.& Fertilizer 1988 C·30 Chtv. (Ton) 4 Spood, French City Maytag. 140·448· Tr.uck Stat For 1997 Ford Grey, 350 Engine, 9' Flat Bad, Reale 7795. Tobacco Plonro And Goosaoeclc Hltchea CoM· '-~·-· $150. 740-388·8237. C&C General ,1Home Main· Now taking ordera lor lhls Spring. plate, 74CJ-4-4&-297.4. VIctorian Claselc wedding gown First Orders will Guarantee Besl& te!'lance· Painting, vln·yl siding, & veil, .1111 · ~10, never worn, paid Earliest Plants. Dewhurst 1991 Ford F·150 XLT 2 WD, Au· carpenlry, doors, windows, baths, $~. aeklng $300, 741l-992·5923. tomallc, 70,000 Miles. Very GOOil mobile home repalr "Bnd mora. For ~arms.(304)995-j!1401895,3789. Condition I'$6,1500, 740·448·3981. lraa es11m!ltl call Chit, 740·992· COLUMBUS (AP) - Nationwide is hop\fig to Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI 8323. . TRAN S f'ORTATION $21 .95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI gain in Europe what it lost in the United States with 1995 Fora Eltfllorer XLT. 43,500 · $37.00 Ptr 100: AII.Brasa Com· mllaa. Leatner Interior. Loaded . Jlms Drywall & Conatrucllon. its acquisition of a London-based investment managepfasslon Fillings In Stod< . Ona Owne r. Very Clean . New Construction & Remodel! !\ON EVANS ENTEIIPRISES 710 Auto• for S.le (740)448-93401(304) 675-1329. Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addl· ment company. JackSon, ()lito. 1-BD0-537·9528 nona, Painting. ate. (304)674· "W~ missed much of the growth in money man'CARS $100, $500 I UP. POLICE 1996 Dodge Dakota 5 SpotO, 4823 or (304)874-0155. . Wieder Weight maehlne. Like IMPOUND. Honda's Toyola'o, se·.ooo Miles. $4,600. 740·258agement in this country in the last IS years;• said Now: $125.00 (7401·2S6-8909 Chevys, Jeapa, An,d Sport Utili- 63411. Livingston's Basement Water Dimon McFerson, chairman and chief executive of Colt NDl\'1 800·772·7470: Proofing, au ~asement repair& .VIAGRAIIII Order By Phonal 1· nos. 1997 btact< Chavy S-tO Stopsldo done, EXT. 7832. . free atlimalea •. llfetlme the insurance and financial services company. 800·211·1737 Dept. F QUES· Extended Cab. 3-door. loaded. . 12yra on Job experl· TION? Whal Is www.mr19.big· 1959 Triumph TR3 Roedsttr, 25,000 mllta, very aharp,.. lull tar· guarantee Nationwide agreed Thursday · to buy G~ote &mart.com? Aak Ua . 800-947· rooay to drive, 1).11174o-8411-~88. lnga, $11,100, 740·949·204S or tnet. (304)895-3817. Investment Management from the Royal ~ank of 4219. 740.1149-2203. · 840 Electrical and 1967 Plymouth Sports Fury Scodand for $1.64 billion. ' ' WANT ACOMPUTER17?? BUT 84,000 m!lts. 318 Engine.: New: 1997 Fora !Ianger XLT. 2 wheel Refrigeration NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· Interior, tltes, axhausl: Ttlnttd drive. step aide, excellent condl· McFerson said he sees a large pent~up demand for GV We F-lnlnct, •o• Oownl Past windows. $3,500.00 OSO (740)· lion. 4 cyl .. aulo, lie. am~m CD. Atlldenllal or cominerclal wiring, . Credit Problems . OK II .Evian II 2~<1002 50,000 mllel, euatom wheals, tl· new ttlvtce or rep-airs. Master Ll· the kind of investment opportunities, such as 'I RAs Turntd Down Belorell RNslabllsh borglall bod cover. $8,999. 304· cenaed eltt::trlclan . Ridenour a~d 401 (k)s, in Europe and Asia that Americans have ·1980 Morcedoa. ~uns good, In· 773-5305 after epm. Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 304·875· 'l\lurCrediiii1-80CHI5&-0359. terlor goatS . Nea~;ta body work. 1786. 1997 Mark Ill. Dodge RIJ11. $7110.080. (~)875-8878. 550 Building White. 19.000 ~ctual Milts. Mull Suppll81 1981 Malibu Claulc Good Work Soe to Appreciate. Garage Kept. (304)173-5188. Block, brick. 11wtr pipeS, wind· Car $400 Or Will Treat FOr GOOil Riding Lawn Mowar, 740·386· ows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 8528. . . 1998 5-10 AulD A/C 18,000 MilOS CLEAN HOUSE Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· $6,685. 1995 Blazor 4 Door Lood5121. 198~ Chevy Caprice Clualc 1<1 50,000 milts $8,285.· 19111 sWITH THE Very Nice lnalde & Out low 10 Durango AIC 88,000 milts Palladian Picture Window 6' 4'JC6' $2.495. 1993 Grand Am. 1993 CUl.SS8fFIEDSI 2' Low·E Argon &· Gilds Cost Mlles,S2,100, 740-4411-4880. · 1992 Cavalier, 1991 Lu· S1,095, $800 Or Malee Olfor, 7ol0- 1985 Oldo Cullan Ont Owner, CavaHer, mlna Euro. Cook Motors (740)· 446-4880. V-6, $1,400, ioi0-446-4794. ~103 silo Pets lor Sale 1986 Camaro, New Trenamlaslon, ·730 Ven• & Public Notice + Now 350 HP Engine T·Topa, 4KC 'Registered Mlnlt~ture Do· BoQy In Good Condttlon, $3,500, 1985 Dodge Aamchargor. 380 V: berman Plncher puppies, call 8, 4 Spaod, Runt GOOd, . Naed! Prlco Nego1iabll, 74o-245-5443. 740·742-o:no. . . Tn• VIllage o1 Middleport Work On 4WD. Berloua lnqijlrlll Only. $1,200.00 OBO. Call Bot· will be accepting eeelecl Over 75 Tanka or. Freshwater 1981 Monio Carlo, V-e: 44,500 bide for the following ~: 30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· Fish, locally Raised Parakootsl Milos, Very Good Condition, ween 00 3117.()229 vohlciH. Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop, $3,500. 740-441-0838. 91 Garfilld 1111 Dodge PICkup :2413 Jackson Avenue,/Pt. Avonue, GsHipollo. Plaasanl. (304)675-2063. Sun. 1· 1987 Chryaler New Yorker 2.2 1987 Ford Aorostar XLT Good 1M Ford Crown VIctoria · All willet.. to .,. .old ••• 4PM, Mon-8a111AM-6PM. Turbo. PS /AC. 740·256·6273, Condition, $1,750.00 Prlco Negod· It" with no werrantlll 7ol0-258-1240. ablt, 740-388-8445. Black Lab MIK Pup1, 4 Slaclci, 4 or Implied. Golden. Roady 418100, Big Pups, 1868 Cnry11er Fifth Avanut, PS.._ 1987 Ford full size conversion ...,,._d All bide to 11NIIbiri1ecl to WO<med, $25, 740·245-5797, Af· PB, crul&e. good- car, '$1200, van, 302 automatic, Ivory Coas1 Middleport Vllllge Hltll, 237 . torS P.M. 7ol0-~93-7390: Conversion (Houston, Tellat), Race St., Middleport, Ohio CFA Aegl1tered Hlmalayn Kit· 1969 !lodge Spirit, 2.5 Tur1>D. ps; gray velour Interior. fron1 and rNr 41710. &Ida will lie -pled tens, 1 Weeks Old , Call After 6 PS. AC. Stereo. 32 MPG. 11500. air, all extlaa, $3000 OBO. 740· until 4:00 PM on Apr11 1o, 992·1!08 deya or 740·949·28-44 JOOO. P.M. 741l-446-3188. . 080 (304)e7s-.M52. 836-4052. Details, A3 AGRICULTURE . . Watch for tractors on spring evenings Meigs County Court ne s, A2 UConn women win NCAA, Bl Hlp~~ .. • l. ' CleaaUiedt AS B3-4 ~omiq EditoriW B$ A4 Obitueriea A3 Spom . Weatbtr Bt-2, 6 A3 Lotteries OJDO Money for alleyiating . train noise sometimes .. gets sidetracked -· *' lr ' W.BSTON (AP) -With more the money' tp . communities in . · trains rumbling across northern lump sums., It's up to each town to decide Ohio and· piercing the quiet of · country towns, railroad money is . whether it wants to use th e supposed to help homeowners money to plant . trees ~ear' .the tracks, build sound walls or add with soundproofing. But some small town leaders insulation to individual homes. · · The village coun~il in Weston · say there are problems with a plan included in the' deal that turned down the raJJroad's offer aUowed CSX Transportation and of $130,000 for noise improveNorfolk Southern to take over ments, citing several reasons. Conrail's ro\}tes. They say outdatCouricil members said the ed maps were used to choose study used to determine which who gets the money, and that houses were eligible relied ·on some towns are planning to fuzzy aerial photos. Some of the spend the money on other items. buildings identified a5 houses "I got the impression this was . turned out be garages"or com.a side issue in the agreement, and. mercial buildings. Howard Lashuay, the council nobody gave much thought to how all this was going to shake president, said there also were down," said Bob Stewart, the vil- worries rhat accepting the1noney · would mean the village would b.e lage administrator in Weston. The National Surface Trans- responsible if homeowners sued portation Board worried over the nmse. "Let the railroads · settle their about how more trains would increase noise following t,h e own problems," he said. Jim Myers, mayor of the vii ~ merger - came up with a list of homes near rail lines where traf- !age about 25 miles south of fic was expected to increase Toledo, couldn't believe that the · gready. council turne<) down the cash. "It's free .money," he said. A survey of areas in Ohio, The grants would have helped Indiana, Pennsylvania and southeast Michigan found 648 people fix up their homes and dwellings that would be affected. anything leftover could have The railrpads then set asi<!e been used to fix the village's side ~ $10,000 per home but offered walks, Myers said. . Sentinel 2 Sul11111 - 12 ,.._ •' • A lesson in safety .today's Calmder trol and the vehi cle overturned, rolling off the right side of the road and into a field. Troopers said Kemp was not wearing a seatbelt 3nd was ejected fro m the vehicle, a 19'97 Chevrol et, whi c:h WaS severely damaged. The patrol was assisted at the scene by the Gallia Coumy Sheriff's Office and Vinton Vol· unteer Fire Department. The accident remains under investigation. The victim was later released to McCoy- Moore F)lneral Home in Vinto.n for arrangements. Troopers said the accident is the second fatality of 2000 in Gallia County and the third for this year in its coverage area·. :fhere were 11 fatal accidents in the G-M Post's area m 1999·, with 12 killed. Pick 3: 6-1-7; Pick 4: 2-6-8-7 Supw Lotto: 15-21•22'31-33-43 Kidoor: 5-5-8-7-6-6 'W.vA. . o.lly 3: 7-4-8 Dally 4: S. l-5-0 '. ' . In Childre11 enrolled the Access Head: start program at Tuppers Plain~ were given a les· ,son on fire safetY last week by the TIJppers Plains Voh unteer Are Depart ment. The firemell gave the children a. closeup look at the fire truck, th,.e equipment . they . use and the protec: tive clothing th~ wear In fighting a. fire. Here, Fire Chief Greg Carpenter ShQWS Matthew Lavender how fire. · men use the· water hose to put- out a fire. �- . P~~ge A2 ' • MEIGS COUN'. TY COURT NEWS Pf;M»r areas lporlnc census POMEROY - - Meigs County Court George T. Coram, Reedsville, backing with- Je~e, S!Jnbury, left of center;-tosts only. ~-· ' 'J\llril Wooten , Albany, underage consulnpJudge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 49 defendants out safety, $20 and costs: -. Nancy J. Kennedy, Glouster, failure to·con- tion, costs, 40 hours community service, five - b~t week. • · Fined were: PeggyT.Wandling, Albany, seat trol, $20 and costs; Michael A. Darnell, Belpre, days in jail suspended, probation; Sharon A. belt violation; $25 and costs; James E. Counts, speed, $30 and costs; Larry Grueser, Racine, . Smith, Pomeroy, two counts contributing, SSO Syracuse, failure to control traffic control speed, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. $25 and costs on each, 10 days in jail, suspended device, $20 and ·com; Adam W. Barton, and costs; Mary M. McCallister, Culloden, on each, one year probation; Jamie·T. TerzopRacine,sm belt violation,$25 and costs;Tim- W.Va., seat belt violation, $25 artd costs; Edde- plous, Racine, driving under FRA suspension, othy R. Helton, Jr., Middleport, seat belt vio~ na J. Russell, _ Pome~y, speed, $30 and costs; $300 and costs, six lllOnths jail suspended to lation, S25 and costs; Eric L. Larkins, Tuppers Stephen M. Robles, Loveland, speed, S~O and 30 days, one year probation, fictith?us registra~ Plains, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Linda I costs; Jamison S. Proffitt, Portland; speed; $30 tion $20 and costs, failure to control, $30 and Kaye Hoselton, Ravenswoqd, W.Va., seat belt and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; costs; Jason Slater, Pomeroy. DUI, $850 anti violation, $25 and ~osts; David M . Bigley, Derick R Walker, Warren, seat belt violation, costs, 10 days in jail suspended to five, siX. Reedsville, seat belt violation, $25 and cpsts; $25 and costs; Bettina J. Hill, Racine, driving months license s\lspension,- one year probaMichael Donald Drazick, Slovan, Pa., speed, under FRA suspension, $200 and costs, five tion, FRA suspension, $300 and costs, siJC S30 and c9sts; Steven D. Swann, Pomeroy, days in jail and $100, suspended upon proof of months in jail; suspended to 30 days, two years speed, $30 and costs. - ':,• ·a valid licenses within 90 days, one year pro- probation,' failure to control, $20 and cos~, • Ja'9n T. Francher, We1rton, W.Va., unse- bation. fictitious registration, $20 and costs, unde • . Melissa J- Cremeans, Pomeroy, driving · consumption, $100 and ~osts, 30 days in jail, cured load, $20 and costs; John D. Smith, Parkersburg. W.Va., speed, $30' 'and costs; under suspension, $200 and costs, five days in suspended to five days, one year probation. William A. Gaul, Jr., Fredericktown, Pa., j ail and $100, suspended upon proof of a valid Paul Hornfeck, Chester, assault, costs, six speed, $30 and· costs; William Durstein, Hunt- operator's license within 90 days, one year months in jail, suspend~d, two years pro!laington, w.v_a., speed, $30 and costs, seat belt probation, expired registration, costs only; tion, restraining order; Andy Burke, Chester, violation, $25 and costs; James J. Sharp, Bar- . April Colburn, Pomeroy, three counts passing assault, costs, six months in jail, suspended, twoboursville, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs'; bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Allison years -probation, restraining order; Robert E. Stephani K. Combs, Williamsport, speed, $30 Lee, Middleport, five counts passing bad _ Gaylor, Reedsville, domestic violence, costs, and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; checks, $25 and costs on each, restitution, 1,0 days in jail, suspended to one, one year Ea.rl J. Conrad, Columbus,failure· to obey traf- three days in jail, suspended, on each charge; probation, restraining order; Geotge Warbel, fic device, $20 and costs; Delaney A. Burgedo- Joann Milliron, Racine, wrongful entrusterfer, CappoU, Texas, speed, $30 and coots; Alan ment, $100 and costs, one year probation, five Coolville, failure to control, casts only; Calvin · B. Swindell, Shade, seat belt violation, $25 and days in jail, suspended; 1-larley T. Barton, Freeman, Racine, vandalism, costs, two years probation, six months in jail, suspended to 90 Racine, seat belt violation, $15 a11d costs. · costs. Aezop M. Fisher, Middleport, driving · days; Linda Lanham, Gallipolis, following too · - J~nnifer E. Minton, The Plains, sl?eed, S30 -- ·- · ' and costs; Michael 'A. Bailey, Long Bottom, under J:RA suspension, $300 and costs, six closely, S20 and costs. Brian Durham, Racine, reckless llperatiori>. seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Wilbur B. months in jail suspeoded to 30, two yean proHopkins, New Philadelphia~ seat belt viola- bation, defective exhaust, costs only, no insur-· $50 and costs;Wilber1 McClain,-Racine;DUI, · tion, $25 and costs; Erich N. Jeffers, Gallipolis, ance, $I 00 and costs, falsification, costs, six $850 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Marty .I,. months in jail, suspended to 30 days concur- . threej 90 day license suspension, one year Moriarity, Racine, seat belt, $25 and costs;Jack rent, two years probation, no child restraint, probaiion, jail and $550 suspencjed upon Rhodes, Brecksville, driving on a closed high- $10 and costs, driving under FRA suspension, completion ofRTP school; Mary Todd, Midway, $20 and costs; Carl T. Carpenter, Racine, $200 and costs, two years probation, six dleport, two counts of disorderly conduct; . failure to obey traffic control device, $20 and months in jail, suspended to 10, to be se.rired ,$100 suspended on each, costs, one year procosts; Prasenjit Ray, Columbus, failure til obey consecutive with the first count, five counts, bation; Stephanie Conley, Middleport, domestraffic control device, $20 and costs; David W. passing bad checks, $25 and. costs, restitution, tic violence, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, Allen, Malta, seat_belt violation, $20 and costs; 10 days in jail, suspended ' on each; Frank susp~nded ~o one, one year probation. Y,, lnte~et may boost supremacy COLUMBUS (AP) - Watchdog groups say the Internet has played a role in Ohio becoming one of the nation's largest concen-trations of white-supremacist organizations. The most recent issue of the Intelligence Report, a quarterly publication by the Southern Poverty Law Center of .Montgomery, Ala., lists 24 hate groups operating within Ohio's boarders. The state trails only Alabama with 33, Florida with 30 and California with 2~ "People think of the Klan and groups like that as being a South_ern phenomenon, and that's JNrong;' said Joe Roy; director .of the P,?verty center's intelligence project. "These groups can ·s pring up anywhere. All it takes is an individual to set up shop and start "' . . " recrum.ng. ' And hate groups, such as neo-Nazi advocates, increasingly are using the Internet as a tool to recruit sympathizers, Roy said. he Intelligence Report lists' two central Ohio-based Internet for hate groups. · ne Columbus-based site promotes the, National Socialist Movement; which characterizes itself as being "dedicated t9 the survival and advancement of the white race In America." Prisoner found hanging in cell . ' \ j· • STRYKER {AP) - A tee!l4lge prisoner found hanging by a bedsheet in his cell at a regional jail here apparendy committed a s1.1icide, officials said. , :.The death of Jason 'Lee Bailey, 18, of Alvordton, on Saturday in the Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio was_being investigated by the Wiliams County sheriff's and coroner's offices. . Corrections cente_r Executive Director Jim Dennis said it was the fi_rst suicide at the facility since it opened in July 1990. A guud discovered Bailey hanging in his cdl in the jail'a maximum security section during a routine check Saturday night. The pdsoner WAs transptmed ro Williams County Hoaplta.l •ln Bryan, · whet.. he was pronounced dead. · · -r-----.._ , Bailey m1s~rvlng two .30-day 1enrencei for 'onvlctlonlln lfry4n Munldpal Court ort theti and unauthorized use of a vehicle charges. . .,Pennls said there Wd! no indimlon that the prisoner waa aulcl- dal. •• . • Woman, fitus murdered •CQLUMBUS (AP) - A 16-year-old has been convicted of kbling_ his girlfriend and her _unborn child. , ~A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury deliberated for slven hours Friday before finding Sean Steele guilty of two counts q'f murder in the deaths of Barbara Watkins, 15, and her fetus. ! Each convietion canies a sentence of 15 years· to life. Judge P.:ttrick McGrath could order the seqtences to be .served consecu- i t~ely, meanfng Steele would serve at least 30 years before he could alk for parole. · :construction workers found Watkins' decomposed body Sept. 22 ill ~ wooded ravine near the Easton shopping and ente~tainment cl>mplex ~bout a month after she had been reported missing. :Prosecutors said Steele choked Watkins, dropped a: 50-pound rock C!)1 her stomach to kill the fetus and stabbed her in the neck with a broken beer bottle. •It was the first murder conviction in Franklin County in which ~~~ victim was a viable fetus, meaning it could have lived outside t'e womb, prosecutors said. : Watkins was 26 to 32 weeks pregnant at the time of her death. A <tputy coroner testified that a fetus is viable after 20 weeks. . . .',• •• . . 19 arrested in Athens r· . · •ATHENS (AP)- Police arrested 19 people on charges ranging fi>m disorderly conduct to assaulting an officer for a street disturlince n;lated to bars closing early due to daylight savings time. :Bottles were -thrown, traffic w~ blocked and a trash can was \:41rned during the disturbance early Sunday, said Shane Hardey, an ftthens police officer. • ' :All but one of those arrested· were students at Ohio University students, he said. · A large ~rowd sp-illed out into _the street shortly after .1 a.m. Sundiiy, police said. Officers began moving parts of the crowd toward t@e Ohio University campus around 3 a:-m-. •By 3:30a.m., the area was cleared. :ONo injuries were reported. · · · i •• ~· - . Schools trying to limit noise . element:or~· administ~ioq 3coLUMB!JS (AP) - Some oichool a.-e trying to make their lunchroonu more quiet.so .studenis will eat rather than chat. . ' :At least three of the dty's . p-ublic schools are trying a "silent !~loch" period in which students are asked to keep their voices c2>wn while eating. · . · ' ~Silence at mealtime is a good idea, though few schools mandate lo:tlchroom quiet, Diane WiJke, a central Ohio dietitian, told The qolumbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. o."Eating time is not playtime. It's a time when everyone should sit s~ and quiet. There are some really good reasons for that:' Wilke s~d. "The less stress at mealtime, the better food can be digested and a$sorbed." . :,The quiet half- hour lunch at Livingston Elementary is downtime l:trween class and a IS-minute recess, said the school's principal, L, <}eNell Rurode. She said it helps calm children so that "w~en they l:t outside for recess they're not already getting into argumenti." Judge sets aside two· death sentences -DAYTON {AP) - A federal judge has set aside two death sentences, one for a man who confessed to killing a woman, her sistet and daughter, and a second for · a man convicted of .killing a Hamilton County jail officer. Chief U.S. District Judge Walter Rice cited prosecutorial misconduct when he overtutned the death sentence of Rhett Gilbert De.Pew in . tlfe 1984 stabbing deaths of Teresa jones, 27, her daughter, Aubrey, 7, and Jones' sister, Elizabeth Burton, 12. . Rice on Friday also rul~d that - William Zuern, 41, is entitled to a ' new trial in the 1984 killing of Sheriff's Deputy Phillip Pence . because potentially favorable evidence had not been given to his attorney. · DePew admitted he siabbed the trio and torched their Oxford house to cover the crime. Ric'e said during the - penalty phase of DePew's . trial, -Buder Coun,ty' Prosecutor John Hoi-conib·improperly called DePew a ·"knife-fighting, marijuana-growing individual who had been convicted of a subsequent criminal offense, nther ·than as someone. With an unblemished criminal record." - .. - aeanup week underway . POMEROY - Ardella Verdie Hoschar Herdman, 64, Pomeroy, d1ed Saturday, April I, 2000 at her residence. • Born Apri125, 1935 in Leon, W.Va., a daughter ofJohnnie H oschar of Southside, W.Va., and the _late Inez Parsons Hoschar, she was a homemaker. • . Surviving In addition to her father are a daughte~. Priscilla Riddl~ of Po meroy; six sons, Oley E. Herdman Jr., of Columbus and Po meroy, Dav1d B. Herdman of Rutland, E_phriam Herdman of Columbus, and Ronald Herdman, Keith Herdman and T imothy H erdman , all of Pomeroy; four ~isters, Naomi Pullins and Annabe) Rice, both of Point Pleasant.-W.Va.,Altie Lewis otRichmond, Ind., and N ellie Hudson of Southside ; and 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildre n . .She was also pre~eded in death by a son, Donald Herdman; a daughter, Janet Herdman; and a sister, Renie Russell. A graveside. service will be 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Creston Cemetery, Leon, W.Va., with thJ Rev. Jim Morris officiating The-re wlll be no callmg hours. Arrangements are by Crow- Hussell Funeral Home, . Pomt Pleasant. , SYRAC USE - Cleanup week is being held in Syracuse this week. Mayor Larry• Lavender asked that residents who have things to be hauled away which are not picked up by the regular trash service take them to the Syracuse garage located across from the ball park oil Bridgeman Street. , Those who can't take them there are asked to leave a note at rite ml,lnicipal building asking for pickup service. Items which will not be removed are tires, gas tanks, and bed springs. · The cleanup program will continue through Saturday. Sayre, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , 9:24 p.m ., Country M obile Home Park. assisted by Pomeroy, Jason Green, treated; 9:58 p.m .,Welchtown H ill, assisted by'Pomeroy; Monte RiflkVMH. POMEROY • • Sunday, 2:42 p.m., Lincoln Hill, assisted by Middl~p ort, R aquelle Tho mpson residence. sm o ke odor. RACINE Sa turday, 4:29p. m.. Riverfront R oad, brush fire, Roger H ill property. RUTLAND Saturday, 4:06 p.m.,T itus R oad, brush fire, Dozci property: Sunday, 4:04 a. m., South Seventh Avenue, Robert Davis, assisted by C entral Dispatch, HMC; 11 :27 p.m .. Dye Road, assisted by Central D ispatch,Andrew Lambert, HM C. SALEM TOWNSHIP , 2:35 p.m., Saturday, Edmonson Road, brush fi re, AE P property. POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered 15 calls over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:19 · a.m ., Saturday, South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert • Davis, refused treatment; 3:18a.m., Bentz Cemetery Road, Greg Carpenter, treated; ROCK SPRINGS -Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in r~gu. 1:23 p.m ., Kingsbury Road, assisted by Rutland, Ardella Herdman, lar session on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the town,ship hall on R ocksprings dead on arrival; . 7:30 p.m. , Bashan P;-oad, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Preston Denny, Road. POMEROY - Frances Irene Ralph, 83, died. Fridaf. March 31, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 2000 in Overbrook Center, Middleport, following a lengthy illness. 10:39 p.m., Walnut Street and North Third Avenue, Middleport, Daughter of the late Pearly. and Ethel Ralph , she was a retired hos- Odrey Reed, ref~sed treatment; pital erhployee from Community Hospital in Springfield, and a mem.JJJPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School Atliletic Boosters will S1111day, 10 a.m ., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Peggy Houdershelt, Holzber of the First Christian Church in' Springfield. meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. The election of officfrs er Medical Center; · Surviving are three sisters and brothers-in-law, Louise Schmenk of 3:31 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, assisted by Racine, Daisy for 2000-01 will be included in the agenda. Peoria, Ariz., Mary and Harry Osborne of Pomeroy, and Esther and Victor Golf of Springfield; and several nieces and nephews. freshmen of both parties, 42 in all, She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Althea Hanse n, letha Ralph and Jean Ellis; and a brother, Paul Ralph. _ and the other holdovers looking to Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. move up - and soon. AEP- 29'7. Gannett - 70\ Rocky Boots - 4'1. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery.-Friends may call at the funeral from PageA1 "There are going to be open- Akzo . . . . . 43Y.. General Eleclric- 1557. AOShell-5 n. home from 6-8 -tonight. ings. You'll see people who have AmTech/SBC - 42 Harley Davidson - 79,. Sears - 30 1• K man - 9'.YIO! · GOP retain its majority, now 59- talent and the opportunity coming Ashland Inc. - 337/ ,. Shoney's - 1Y. ' AT&T - 56'1, Kroger - 17). Wai-Mart - 55_), 40. Harris and HouseholdeJ were forward," said Harris, who moved Bank One - 34\ Lands End - 61 ), Wendy's - 201. so busy lining up support for into a leadership position during Bob Evans - 12 ~ Ltd. - 42), Worthington - 12l'. Oak Hill Financial - 121. .POMEROY - .Evelyn V. Moore.Wofford, Pomeroy; died Monday, themselves that David<On saw it as his second term.-''There's no limit BorgWarner - 39% Daily stock reports are the OVB - 29 ), April 3, 2000 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. a djstraction and brokged the deal on when you came in if you feel Champion - 3 ~ 4 p.m. closing quotes c{ Charming Shops - 5')• One Valley - 34), Arrangements will be announced. so Republicans could focus on you have leadership abilities." the previous day's trans· City Holding - 12 Peoples - 16~ provided by actions, Federal Mogul-16')• Premier- 7Ya retaining their filajority Sen. C.J. Prentiss, a Cleveland Flrstar- 22'· Roct<well - 41 'l•' Advest of Gallipolis. If the agreement holds up until Democrat serving her first term the Nov. 7 election, and both s.iy after eight years in the House, said they will honor it, Harri~ intends she would run for a leadership post to be speaker in 2001 while Householder would take over in next session.The legislative caucl,ls2002, but Householder would es will elect those teams after the control the Republican's House November -election. "To me, you're either part of the COLUMBUS (AP) - Four of educational operations:' said Miami campaign fund both years. BY THE ASSOCIATED· PRESS northwest. Chance of rain near Ohio's largest universities have spokesman Richard Litde. "We're Harris and Householder would process or you're not in the process. I'U aggressively work ·with The threat of showers will t 00 percent. b~nn_ed popular music software an educational institution first and be the only Republican leadership Tuesday.. .'C loudy and cooler holdovers from the current session. the new leadership to achieve our continue tonight and Tuesday as a frQm being downloaded onto com- foremost, not a radio station." the trichance of light rain. Tern" · cold ftont creeps across with goals, but I look forward to being Once downloaded, Napster cre- The four other GOP leaders have p4ters connected to their network peratures steady or slowly falling systenu because they say it creates ates a folder on the user's hard drive at least eight years in office - the part of that leadership;' said Pren- county area . Behind the frontal system will into the mid 40s. Chance of rain traffic.jams. . limit no:w set by the Constitution. ti"!, who was not part of the group ' But students a~n't bothered by to store songs converted to MP3 be considerably cooler tempera- 60 percent. . That will make the incoming that confro11ted Espy. Tuesday night... Cloudy with tures. Highs on Tuesday will be the ban. they say they've round . files, which .are compressed, digi45-55, not much different than chance of sprinkles, then a chance wiys to still get what they _want off tized audio files of music traf'j1mittonight's lows. of sprinkles or snow flurries afte'r: the Internet~ their favorite tunes ted over the Internet. \__ .. ...-- ··, .for free. The program helps users search midnight. Lows in the lower 30s . It will be continued cool but · Extended forecast: ' · 'l''fh~ 'popularity bf the N~pster for music stored on the computers dry on Wedne~y. the . National, We'dnesday ... P~rtly cloudf. : .lnternet site and its free software of other p~ople using the software, Weather Service said. Highs will Highs in the lower 50s. has resulted in traffic jams nation- which basically turns regular, deskbe in the 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy and wide on universities' network sys- top compute[$,into servers. Weath~ forecast: warmer. Lows in the lower 405 · ~ms. which many students' comThe unive~sities say Napster Tonight ... Showers, with a and highs in the lower 70s. puters are tied to frOm dormitory consumes too much of the netPOMEROY Pomeroy W.Va., driving over ~ firehouse, chance of thunderstorms before _ .Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in . rooms and homes. : Also, San ·Mateo, Calif.-based works' bandwidth, the transmis!ion Magistrate L . .Scott Powell fined $225 restitutiqn, expired tags, $25 midnight. Rain !=Y be heavy at the upper 40s and highs in the 16 defendants- in Mayor's Court and costs; Robert H. Morehead, times early. Lows from the upper Napster Inc. is accused by the capacity of an Internet pipeline, and mid 70s. last week, while eight others for- Greenfield, speed, $45 and costs; 40s to near 50. Southwest wind Recording Indus~Aociation of slows down the system. feited bonds. Reba Roush, Racine, DUI, $850 10 to 15 mph shifting to the ' America of e~~cou~ ng users of "Ultimately what it boils down Fined were: Jermiah J. Alison, and co~ts, $475 suspended upon \he company's so re and com- to· is user education. We can't play New Haven, W.Va., underage completion of DIP school, · 10 ~uter servers to copyrighted cat-andcmouse forever. As the consumption, $200 and costs, or \I'RIIJI, 'lAIII y Lilli Ill, days in jail, seven suspen,d ed, 90 J ~usic online without permission. number of sitesrproliferates,_I could 40 hours of community service 446 -45 24 '' . '• " • day license. suspension; Richard ; Ohio State, Cincinnati, Miami keep hiring staff and hiring staff;' ,three days in jail, suspended, two FRI 3131 • THURS 4/8100 Smith II, Clifton, W.Va., DUI, and Ohio universities have banned said Chuck Morrow-Jones, director years probation; Rodney Carr, Gin CERTFICATES AVAILABlE $850 and costs, $475 suspended lOX DIFta WlU OPEN lT -ihe computer-dogging software of enterprise networking at Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. , no operaupon completion of DIP school, 6:30PM 101 MNING SHOWS ~m their networks. State. tor's license, $63 and costs; Marie 10 days in jail, suspended to 12:30 PM 101 MAnliUS With 55 megabjts, Ohio State Clelland, Albany, speed, $25 and • ; "It was getting in the way of our three, 90 day -license suspension, ·: . ,_.. has the most bandwidth among the costs; Rob«<rt Davis, Pomeroy, no operator's lice11se, $63 and • state's public uniyersities. Before the expired registration, $63 and costs. Napster ban, Ohio State had 45 costs; Matthew Gard, MiddleTeresa Simpsom, Pomeroy, no port, contributing to the delinmegabits and was experiencing operator's license, $150 and costs, quency of a minor, $213 and speed problems. i'! seven days in jail suspen!ied, 90 (USPS 213-HO) costs, open container in a motor ' -Oblo Voller hblloloill Co. days to obtain valid o.l.; Carles A megabit is · 1 million bits of vehicle, S63. Published every aficmoon, Monday lhrouah Walczak, Bidwell, no operator's information. If Ohio State~ InterFriday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Scott A . Hayes, sYracuse, DUI, Ohio Valle~ Publishiq Comptny., Pomeroy, net connection operated at maxi- $375 and . c~sts, 10 days in jail license, $63 and costs, three days Ohio 45769, Ph. 992~2156. Sec:o(ld cl1u poll· ap paH1at Pomeroy; Ohkl. · mum capacity, it could handle 55 with seven suspended, 90 day in jail, suspended, probation for Mdlbtr. The Allociaaed Prtu, and lhe Ohio million bits of information per sec" license suspension, speed, $58 and two years, FRA suspension, $150 Newlpipcr Auociallon. on d. costs; Stephanie Holter, New ad costs, seven days in jail, susPO~AS'I'IR: Scad addre11 corTCfOtiona lo Since the ban, I!jternet traffic has _Matamoras, driving after .under- pended upon producing a valid 'Ill Dally Sentinel, 111 Col/rt St., Pomeroy, operator's license within 90 days . Oh 43769. increased, said Steve Romig, colll- ag~ consumption, $850 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were: Cynputer netwOrk security manager for $475 suspended -upon compleSUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MoCor RcMIIt tion of DIP school, seven day thia Call, Pomeroy, failure to Ohio State. m.. w..................................................... . yield, $63; L.K. Oars, Middleport, .. . .. . ... . ,, .. WEEK: One Monlh................................................ .70 Increasing bandwidth and limit- suspension, 90 days license sus- speed, · $65; Karen Dillon, Dee Yt:ar ............................................... 1104.00 AMERICAN BEAUTY pension , two years probation; ing Internet access for some Reedsville, expired tags, $83: READY TO RUMBLE & Bonnie L. Law~ on, Pomeroy, seat SINGLE COPY PRICE departments and dorms, as well as RULESOFENGAGEMENT Dolly .......... .......................................... 30Cenoo Robbie Pairolero, Watermeet, belt violation, '$25 and costs; ALL AG ES. ALL TI MES S~ 00 banning Napster, has functioned Cecil Lyons, West Columbia, Mich., speed, $69 ; Roger J. Sublcribers nm dcsirinJ 10 pay lilt carrlf:r may remil in .Wance dir«t to The Dally Scnlhlt:l "kind of like a speed limit on the · W.Va., DUl, $850 and costs, $475 Rodriguez, Portsmouth, exceson •••rce, aix or 12 rna•lh buia. Credic will be Internet;' Romig said. aiven carrier etch week.' suspended upon completion of sive window tint, $83; Douglas An Ohio State freshman identi- DIP school, tO days in jail, seven Stuart, Syracuse, speed, S71 ;TrenNo tubacrlpelon by mail ptrmllled it areal Where home ·carrier Kl'\'k:c Is available. fied only as Sean by The Columbus suspended, 90 day license suspen· ton Qualls, Middleport, expired tags, $83; Lori A. WilliantS r Dispatch said he uses a proxy ·serv- sion, two years probation. Publ!ther rttel'\'t:tthe riJhtlo adjust rates ctuf. ln1 the tllbtc:rlpllon period. S11bacrjptlon file Charleson, W.Va., speed, S67. Michael Merica!·, Mason, er, which allows his computer to chances NJ be lmplf;nu!nted b)' chanJiriJ lite durafton of lhlavblaiplion •. connect to another computer, to bypass Ohio State's block on the MAILSUBSCRIPnONS WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? .l•llde Me.., Co•aly Napster program. 13 Weelci .........:...,;.................................. S27JO HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES 26 Weelci ................................................. $Sl.K2 "When they cut off acce,.,, 1 just 52 Wec:lca,.,.,,,,.,,.,w,,,,.,,,..,,. ,.,,.:,,.,,..,.,,.,S1()j,56 FIVE SESSIONS .. went around it;' he told the newsflo,_ Oololdo llfelp C..oiJ The Meigs County CHIP Office is offering Homebuyer Education JlWecu .. L .........................,.................S29.25 paper for a story Sunday, l6 Weeki ............... ,........... ..................... $36.68 claSfeS, consisting of five (5) sessions beginning, Tuesday, April 32 Weclcl............................................... $109.72 Other students said they use 11,2000 from 6:30P.M~ to 8:30P.M. to be held in the lower floor the similar progranu that don't Reader Services of the Meigs . County Annex _(behind Holzer Clinic) 117 East syitem to get free music off the 0. •I• co~an~ I• all 1tor1n II to be Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. There are no ·registration or I,;iernet. aa•nte. If,.. Uo• el •• error .. a d0t')'1 collllle ....,... ol (740) HZ-2151. We wiH class fees. The remaining four classes will be held on Tuesday, Ted Morrhead; an Ohio State clllerk yo•r l1for•at101 ••d make ' April 18; Monday, April 24; Thursc;lay, April 27 and Monday, romtdOIIIt warrallted. freshman from Upper Arlington, New1Deput...a. said he · uses a prograni called - May· L Tilt •••• ••btr ll ftl..2155. JJ4.rt•e~~• ·fltfta ... llftl Registration will be required in order to_plan for materials. You iMesh. GeMnl Mtllpr.......-...... L.......,.E1lL 11~1 Nem.- .....,.......,.... ,....,... _ ,.,,..._ ..,£xL IIOi may register by calling Jean Trussell at 992-7908. Whether you "You can get any song you want .._ ... ,...._ ................- - ......... or ~;~t. llfJ' plan to purchase a home now or in the future, you will be in like five seconds.'' he said, then Ot•erSemeet A..erliii"I------·...................-ExL 1104 reconsidered:''WeU, maybe not that prepared! Clrctllllklft...._.,.....- ...................... lt1lt. 1103 Cllllllled Ado .................................. ExL lllle fast. Maybe like 15 or 20 seconru." lhlstees to meet Frances Irene Ralph Eastem Boosters to meet LOCAL STOCKS Limits 1 Evelyn v. Moore Wofford Students still get free music despite software ban Fannen urge congress-ional panel ·to boost exp_orts:: about the rising.cpst of fuel. "This is going to really put a· hurt on the farmers for the· spring planting season;' Brown· said. He suggested the government' inc:rease funding to develop alter-. nate sources ·· of fuel such as ethanol and soy diesel. , T)le farmers alao discuned. WAyi to Improve the nation's arop Insurance pro11nm and chan!Ji the tax code to bene!lt farmers. VA-LLEY WEATHER Damp but cool on Tuesday a a· Pomeroy m.agistrate compl.etes cases C&J Furniture 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 ·LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF ·- Ardella Herdman ~."'~ Jim Mahan, who raises catde and tobacco in Lexington, Ky., echoed theit words. "Allow me to sell on the world markets," Mahan said. "When you punish Pakistan with sanctions, you are really punish- " ing the American farmer. Iran, Libya, Sud~n, China,,and the lis! goes on. All these folks will .g et' their !food somewhere e!Je, and I'm leti cut." F~rmen al1o voil:ed cortcern The Dally Sentinel • Page A:r. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES " WEST .CHESTER (AP) economic boom oth_ers are 'Low market prices for coni and enjoying. "The question we're looking soybeans are threatening the future of many American farms, -to answer is, 'Why?"' Stenholm which need more help from the said. federal government to boost Lebanon farmer Thomas ._exports, farme~ told the U.S. Spellmire told the panel that House Agriculture Committee. farmers would get more money "We can't stand these low for their crops if the government commodity prices much longer," . does more to help them export said Wayne Kilpatrick, who tai'fl • the commodities, such as develo!) corn and . foybwana ln ·pl'Aze)'l- ~ l permanent trode agreement bur11. "There'a Jutt way too much . with China. .. _ production our thil't.'' "8ut the l~ck of ·a tnd!ng Kilpatrick wa1 amon11 nearly aJreement- with China !a no · 20 Carmen Ctom Ohio, Indiana excuae for the lack of an •111!1'1!1• and Kentucky who testified at a alve export program:• he said. committee field hearlna Saturday "There ue plenty of other ~oun­ hoated by Rep. John Boehner, R- tries we could be exporting to.'' Ohio. The hearing, one of 10 SpeUmire •uggested .the govscheduled across the country, was ernment turn over its export. h~ld-to gather suggestions from enhancement program to the farmers on how to improve the private sector. · Dale Brown, a poultry pro~ · nation's farm policy. About 300 farmers and others ducer from Shoals,Ind., said limattended the hearing, which was iting *e export of U.S. crops to held 'in the auditoriu~ of Lakota foreign countries as part of ~co­ East High School in this south- nomic sanctions for political reasons does not work. west Ohio community. Rep. Charles Stenholm, D"They on,ly hurt us, as we lose Texas, said farmers and •rural markets to · ~nother source," America are not sharing in the Brown said. - ~onday, April 3, 2000 BUCKEYE B-RIEFS CLEVEL:AND (AP) :...... Most of the people in the city's poorest neighborhoods have been ignoring their census forms. Only 44 percent of the city's hQu~holds have returned the forms f\l'liled to them. In some inner-city neighborhoods, response is as low as I 2 percent. _ Despite Cleveland's poor showing in the cojllputer tracking, Ohio and Nebraska lead all other U.S, states, with a 60 percent response rate. ' · Govern~ent officials fear a significant population undercount could occur, resulting in funding cuts for Head Start, HIV prevention, emergency food pantries and other government programs. ·The people in·greatest need "are•in the neighborhoods where the response has been the lowest," Cleveland Planning Director Hunter Morrison said Sunday. _ _ Federal funds often are allocated according to population and · demographic statistics compiled from the Census. Census takers, known as enumerators, will c.1nvass neighborh.oods to gather information door to door, targeting homes that did not return forms. · ·:This year, for the first time, the Census Bureau is using computers to track · census responses· and produce ·ongoing, up-to.date response reports. For Cleveland, the 2000 census is a particularly important count, Morrison explained. Some federal programs target major cities specifically, or those with populations above 500,000. .•. / Monday, April 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio • The DallyJ81: :UMI . Cheshire, Ohio 992-7508 Open 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. M·F; 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Sat. . Fl•ral d••••••• wre1th1 11d tift It••• Tho••• Kinkaid ••rows, plllow1, 1nd wall h1aglags .. Jon and Carolyn Jacobs; OWners ~ ..;-,.~- I ' Llvtng Ro.oms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by · England Cordalr, Ashley Caldwell · Bean Station Mission Bay Grand Estates • · CorDa Classics Futuristic .. Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring Air .Wa;shlngton Items . Belcrest 11 ,I I The Daily Sentinel . or er Pkasant Valley Hospital andmedtcal staffmmnbers are PROUD to bf apartictpatingproviderfor Aelllll U.S. Healtbcare<b u.oo . • '\ i c1;g . - 1304) 615'-4340 'l .. • " I • -. • I I ' ! �- . P~~ge A2 ' • MEIGS COUN'. TY COURT NEWS Pf;M»r areas lporlnc census POMEROY - - Meigs County Court George T. Coram, Reedsville, backing with- Je~e, S!Jnbury, left of center;-tosts only. ~-· ' 'J\llril Wooten , Albany, underage consulnpJudge Patrick H. O'Brien fined 49 defendants out safety, $20 and costs: -. Nancy J. Kennedy, Glouster, failure to·con- tion, costs, 40 hours community service, five - b~t week. • · Fined were: PeggyT.Wandling, Albany, seat trol, $20 and costs; Michael A. Darnell, Belpre, days in jail suspended, probation; Sharon A. belt violation; $25 and costs; James E. Counts, speed, $30 and costs; Larry Grueser, Racine, . Smith, Pomeroy, two counts contributing, SSO Syracuse, failure to control traffic control speed, $30 and costs, seat belt violation. $25 and costs on each, 10 days in jail, suspended device, $20 and ·com; Adam W. Barton, and costs; Mary M. McCallister, Culloden, on each, one year probation; Jamie·T. TerzopRacine,sm belt violation,$25 and costs;Tim- W.Va., seat belt violation, $25 artd costs; Edde- plous, Racine, driving under FRA suspension, othy R. Helton, Jr., Middleport, seat belt vio~ na J. Russell, _ Pome~y, speed, $30 and costs; $300 and costs, six lllOnths jail suspended to lation, S25 and costs; Eric L. Larkins, Tuppers Stephen M. Robles, Loveland, speed, S~O and 30 days, one year probation, fictith?us registra~ Plains, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Linda I costs; Jamison S. Proffitt, Portland; speed; $30 tion $20 and costs, failure to control, $30 and Kaye Hoselton, Ravenswoqd, W.Va., seat belt and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; costs; Jason Slater, Pomeroy. DUI, $850 anti violation, $25 and ~osts; David M . Bigley, Derick R Walker, Warren, seat belt violation, costs, 10 days in jail suspended to five, siX. Reedsville, seat belt violation, $25 and cpsts; $25 and costs; Bettina J. Hill, Racine, driving months license s\lspension,- one year probaMichael Donald Drazick, Slovan, Pa., speed, under FRA suspension, $200 and costs, five tion, FRA suspension, $300 and costs, siJC S30 and c9sts; Steven D. Swann, Pomeroy, days in jail and $100, suspended upon proof of months in jail; suspended to 30 days, two years speed, $30 and costs. - ':,• ·a valid licenses within 90 days, one year pro- probation,' failure to control, $20 and cos~, • Ja'9n T. Francher, We1rton, W.Va., unse- bation. fictitious registration, $20 and costs, unde • . Melissa J- Cremeans, Pomeroy, driving · consumption, $100 and ~osts, 30 days in jail, cured load, $20 and costs; John D. Smith, Parkersburg. W.Va., speed, $30' 'and costs; under suspension, $200 and costs, five days in suspended to five days, one year probation. William A. Gaul, Jr., Fredericktown, Pa., j ail and $100, suspended upon proof of a valid Paul Hornfeck, Chester, assault, costs, six speed, $30 and· costs; William Durstein, Hunt- operator's license within 90 days, one year months in jail, suspend~d, two years pro!laington, w.v_a., speed, $30 and costs, seat belt probation, expired registration, costs only; tion, restraining order; Andy Burke, Chester, violation, $25 and costs; James J. Sharp, Bar- . April Colburn, Pomeroy, three counts passing assault, costs, six months in jail, suspended, twoboursville, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs'; bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Allison years -probation, restraining order; Robert E. Stephani K. Combs, Williamsport, speed, $30 Lee, Middleport, five counts passing bad _ Gaylor, Reedsville, domestic violence, costs, and costs, seat belt violation, $25 and costs; checks, $25 and costs on each, restitution, 1,0 days in jail, suspended to one, one year Ea.rl J. Conrad, Columbus,failure· to obey traf- three days in jail, suspended, on each charge; probation, restraining order; Geotge Warbel, fic device, $20 and costs; Delaney A. Burgedo- Joann Milliron, Racine, wrongful entrusterfer, CappoU, Texas, speed, $30 and coots; Alan ment, $100 and costs, one year probation, five Coolville, failure to control, casts only; Calvin · B. Swindell, Shade, seat belt violation, $25 and days in jail, suspended; 1-larley T. Barton, Freeman, Racine, vandalism, costs, two years probation, six months in jail, suspended to 90 Racine, seat belt violation, $15 a11d costs. · costs. Aezop M. Fisher, Middleport, driving · days; Linda Lanham, Gallipolis, following too · - J~nnifer E. Minton, The Plains, sl?eed, S30 -- ·- · ' and costs; Michael 'A. Bailey, Long Bottom, under J:RA suspension, $300 and costs, six closely, S20 and costs. Brian Durham, Racine, reckless llperatiori>. seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Wilbur B. months in jail suspeoded to 30, two yean proHopkins, New Philadelphia~ seat belt viola- bation, defective exhaust, costs only, no insur-· $50 and costs;Wilber1 McClain,-Racine;DUI, · tion, $25 and costs; Erich N. Jeffers, Gallipolis, ance, $I 00 and costs, falsification, costs, six $850 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to seat belt violation, $25 and costs; Marty .I,. months in jail, suspended to 30 days concur- . threej 90 day license suspension, one year Moriarity, Racine, seat belt, $25 and costs;Jack rent, two years probation, no child restraint, probaiion, jail and $550 suspencjed upon Rhodes, Brecksville, driving on a closed high- $10 and costs, driving under FRA suspension, completion ofRTP school; Mary Todd, Midway, $20 and costs; Carl T. Carpenter, Racine, $200 and costs, two years probation, six dleport, two counts of disorderly conduct; . failure to obey traffic control device, $20 and months in jail, suspended to 10, to be se.rired ,$100 suspended on each, costs, one year procosts; Prasenjit Ray, Columbus, failure til obey consecutive with the first count, five counts, bation; Stephanie Conley, Middleport, domestraffic control device, $20 and costs; David W. passing bad checks, $25 and. costs, restitution, tic violence, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail, Allen, Malta, seat_belt violation, $20 and costs; 10 days in jail, suspended ' on each; Frank susp~nded ~o one, one year probation. Y,, lnte~et may boost supremacy COLUMBUS (AP) - Watchdog groups say the Internet has played a role in Ohio becoming one of the nation's largest concen-trations of white-supremacist organizations. The most recent issue of the Intelligence Report, a quarterly publication by the Southern Poverty Law Center of .Montgomery, Ala., lists 24 hate groups operating within Ohio's boarders. The state trails only Alabama with 33, Florida with 30 and California with 2~ "People think of the Klan and groups like that as being a South_ern phenomenon, and that's JNrong;' said Joe Roy; director .of the P,?verty center's intelligence project. "These groups can ·s pring up anywhere. All it takes is an individual to set up shop and start "' . . " recrum.ng. ' And hate groups, such as neo-Nazi advocates, increasingly are using the Internet as a tool to recruit sympathizers, Roy said. he Intelligence Report lists' two central Ohio-based Internet for hate groups. · ne Columbus-based site promotes the, National Socialist Movement; which characterizes itself as being "dedicated t9 the survival and advancement of the white race In America." Prisoner found hanging in cell . ' \ j· • STRYKER {AP) - A tee!l4lge prisoner found hanging by a bedsheet in his cell at a regional jail here apparendy committed a s1.1icide, officials said. , :.The death of Jason 'Lee Bailey, 18, of Alvordton, on Saturday in the Corrections Center of Northwest Ohio was_being investigated by the Wiliams County sheriff's and coroner's offices. . Corrections cente_r Executive Director Jim Dennis said it was the fi_rst suicide at the facility since it opened in July 1990. A guud discovered Bailey hanging in his cdl in the jail'a maximum security section during a routine check Saturday night. The pdsoner WAs transptmed ro Williams County Hoaplta.l •ln Bryan, · whet.. he was pronounced dead. · · -r-----.._ , Bailey m1s~rvlng two .30-day 1enrencei for 'onvlctlonlln lfry4n Munldpal Court ort theti and unauthorized use of a vehicle charges. . .,Pennls said there Wd! no indimlon that the prisoner waa aulcl- dal. •• . • Woman, fitus murdered •CQLUMBUS (AP) - A 16-year-old has been convicted of kbling_ his girlfriend and her _unborn child. , ~A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury deliberated for slven hours Friday before finding Sean Steele guilty of two counts q'f murder in the deaths of Barbara Watkins, 15, and her fetus. ! Each convietion canies a sentence of 15 years· to life. Judge P.:ttrick McGrath could order the seqtences to be .served consecu- i t~ely, meanfng Steele would serve at least 30 years before he could alk for parole. · :construction workers found Watkins' decomposed body Sept. 22 ill ~ wooded ravine near the Easton shopping and ente~tainment cl>mplex ~bout a month after she had been reported missing. :Prosecutors said Steele choked Watkins, dropped a: 50-pound rock C!)1 her stomach to kill the fetus and stabbed her in the neck with a broken beer bottle. •It was the first murder conviction in Franklin County in which ~~~ victim was a viable fetus, meaning it could have lived outside t'e womb, prosecutors said. : Watkins was 26 to 32 weeks pregnant at the time of her death. A <tputy coroner testified that a fetus is viable after 20 weeks. . . .',• •• . . 19 arrested in Athens r· . · •ATHENS (AP)- Police arrested 19 people on charges ranging fi>m disorderly conduct to assaulting an officer for a street disturlince n;lated to bars closing early due to daylight savings time. :Bottles were -thrown, traffic w~ blocked and a trash can was \:41rned during the disturbance early Sunday, said Shane Hardey, an ftthens police officer. • ' :All but one of those arrested· were students at Ohio University students, he said. · A large ~rowd sp-illed out into _the street shortly after .1 a.m. Sundiiy, police said. Officers began moving parts of the crowd toward t@e Ohio University campus around 3 a:-m-. •By 3:30a.m., the area was cleared. :ONo injuries were reported. · · · i •• ~· - . Schools trying to limit noise . element:or~· administ~ioq 3coLUMB!JS (AP) - Some oichool a.-e trying to make their lunchroonu more quiet.so .studenis will eat rather than chat. . ' :At least three of the dty's . p-ublic schools are trying a "silent !~loch" period in which students are asked to keep their voices c2>wn while eating. · . · ' ~Silence at mealtime is a good idea, though few schools mandate lo:tlchroom quiet, Diane WiJke, a central Ohio dietitian, told The qolumbus Dispatch for a story Sunday. o."Eating time is not playtime. It's a time when everyone should sit s~ and quiet. There are some really good reasons for that:' Wilke s~d. "The less stress at mealtime, the better food can be digested and a$sorbed." . :,The quiet half- hour lunch at Livingston Elementary is downtime l:trween class and a IS-minute recess, said the school's principal, L, <}eNell Rurode. She said it helps calm children so that "w~en they l:t outside for recess they're not already getting into argumenti." Judge sets aside two· death sentences -DAYTON {AP) - A federal judge has set aside two death sentences, one for a man who confessed to killing a woman, her sistet and daughter, and a second for · a man convicted of .killing a Hamilton County jail officer. Chief U.S. District Judge Walter Rice cited prosecutorial misconduct when he overtutned the death sentence of Rhett Gilbert De.Pew in . tlfe 1984 stabbing deaths of Teresa jones, 27, her daughter, Aubrey, 7, and Jones' sister, Elizabeth Burton, 12. . Rice on Friday also rul~d that - William Zuern, 41, is entitled to a ' new trial in the 1984 killing of Sheriff's Deputy Phillip Pence . because potentially favorable evidence had not been given to his attorney. · DePew admitted he siabbed the trio and torched their Oxford house to cover the crime. Ric'e said during the - penalty phase of DePew's . trial, -Buder Coun,ty' Prosecutor John Hoi-conib·improperly called DePew a ·"knife-fighting, marijuana-growing individual who had been convicted of a subsequent criminal offense, nther ·than as someone. With an unblemished criminal record." - .. - aeanup week underway . POMEROY - Ardella Verdie Hoschar Herdman, 64, Pomeroy, d1ed Saturday, April I, 2000 at her residence. • Born Apri125, 1935 in Leon, W.Va., a daughter ofJohnnie H oschar of Southside, W.Va., and the _late Inez Parsons Hoschar, she was a homemaker. • . Surviving In addition to her father are a daughte~. Priscilla Riddl~ of Po meroy; six sons, Oley E. Herdman Jr., of Columbus and Po meroy, Dav1d B. Herdman of Rutland, E_phriam Herdman of Columbus, and Ronald Herdman, Keith Herdman and T imothy H erdman , all of Pomeroy; four ~isters, Naomi Pullins and Annabe) Rice, both of Point Pleasant.-W.Va.,Altie Lewis otRichmond, Ind., and N ellie Hudson of Southside ; and 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildre n . .She was also pre~eded in death by a son, Donald Herdman; a daughter, Janet Herdman; and a sister, Renie Russell. A graveside. service will be 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Creston Cemetery, Leon, W.Va., with thJ Rev. Jim Morris officiating The-re wlll be no callmg hours. Arrangements are by Crow- Hussell Funeral Home, . Pomt Pleasant. , SYRAC USE - Cleanup week is being held in Syracuse this week. Mayor Larry• Lavender asked that residents who have things to be hauled away which are not picked up by the regular trash service take them to the Syracuse garage located across from the ball park oil Bridgeman Street. , Those who can't take them there are asked to leave a note at rite ml,lnicipal building asking for pickup service. Items which will not be removed are tires, gas tanks, and bed springs. · The cleanup program will continue through Saturday. Sayre, Veterans Memorial Hospital; , 9:24 p.m ., Country M obile Home Park. assisted by Pomeroy, Jason Green, treated; 9:58 p.m .,Welchtown H ill, assisted by'Pomeroy; Monte RiflkVMH. POMEROY • • Sunday, 2:42 p.m., Lincoln Hill, assisted by Middl~p ort, R aquelle Tho mpson residence. sm o ke odor. RACINE Sa turday, 4:29p. m.. Riverfront R oad, brush fire, Roger H ill property. RUTLAND Saturday, 4:06 p.m.,T itus R oad, brush fire, Dozci property: Sunday, 4:04 a. m., South Seventh Avenue, Robert Davis, assisted by C entral Dispatch, HMC; 11 :27 p.m .. Dye Road, assisted by Central D ispatch,Andrew Lambert, HM C. SALEM TOWNSHIP , 2:35 p.m., Saturday, Edmonson Road, brush fi re, AE P property. POMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answered 15 calls over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 2:19 · a.m ., Saturday, South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert • Davis, refused treatment; 3:18a.m., Bentz Cemetery Road, Greg Carpenter, treated; ROCK SPRINGS -Salisbury Township Trustees will meet in r~gu. 1:23 p.m ., Kingsbury Road, assisted by Rutland, Ardella Herdman, lar session on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the town,ship hall on R ocksprings dead on arrival; . 7:30 p.m. , Bashan P;-oad, assisted by Tuppers Plains, Preston Denny, Road. POMEROY - Frances Irene Ralph, 83, died. Fridaf. March 31, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; 2000 in Overbrook Center, Middleport, following a lengthy illness. 10:39 p.m., Walnut Street and North Third Avenue, Middleport, Daughter of the late Pearly. and Ethel Ralph , she was a retired hos- Odrey Reed, ref~sed treatment; pital erhployee from Community Hospital in Springfield, and a mem.JJJPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High School Atliletic Boosters will S1111day, 10 a.m ., Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Peggy Houdershelt, Holzber of the First Christian Church in' Springfield. meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern High School. The election of officfrs er Medical Center; · Surviving are three sisters and brothers-in-law, Louise Schmenk of 3:31 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, assisted by Racine, Daisy for 2000-01 will be included in the agenda. Peoria, Ariz., Mary and Harry Osborne of Pomeroy, and Esther and Victor Golf of Springfield; and several nieces and nephews. freshmen of both parties, 42 in all, She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Althea Hanse n, letha Ralph and Jean Ellis; and a brother, Paul Ralph. _ and the other holdovers looking to Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. move up - and soon. AEP- 29'7. Gannett - 70\ Rocky Boots - 4'1. Burial will be in Bradford Cemetery.-Friends may call at the funeral from PageA1 "There are going to be open- Akzo . . . . . 43Y.. General Eleclric- 1557. AOShell-5 n. home from 6-8 -tonight. ings. You'll see people who have AmTech/SBC - 42 Harley Davidson - 79,. Sears - 30 1• K man - 9'.YIO! · GOP retain its majority, now 59- talent and the opportunity coming Ashland Inc. - 337/ ,. Shoney's - 1Y. ' AT&T - 56'1, Kroger - 17). Wai-Mart - 55_), 40. Harris and HouseholdeJ were forward," said Harris, who moved Bank One - 34\ Lands End - 61 ), Wendy's - 201. so busy lining up support for into a leadership position during Bob Evans - 12 ~ Ltd. - 42), Worthington - 12l'. Oak Hill Financial - 121. .POMEROY - .Evelyn V. Moore.Wofford, Pomeroy; died Monday, themselves that David<On saw it as his second term.-''There's no limit BorgWarner - 39% Daily stock reports are the OVB - 29 ), April 3, 2000 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. a djstraction and brokged the deal on when you came in if you feel Champion - 3 ~ 4 p.m. closing quotes c{ Charming Shops - 5')• One Valley - 34), Arrangements will be announced. so Republicans could focus on you have leadership abilities." the previous day's trans· City Holding - 12 Peoples - 16~ provided by actions, Federal Mogul-16')• Premier- 7Ya retaining their filajority Sen. C.J. Prentiss, a Cleveland Flrstar- 22'· Roct<well - 41 'l•' Advest of Gallipolis. If the agreement holds up until Democrat serving her first term the Nov. 7 election, and both s.iy after eight years in the House, said they will honor it, Harri~ intends she would run for a leadership post to be speaker in 2001 while Householder would take over in next session.The legislative caucl,ls2002, but Householder would es will elect those teams after the control the Republican's House November -election. "To me, you're either part of the COLUMBUS (AP) - Four of educational operations:' said Miami campaign fund both years. BY THE ASSOCIATED· PRESS northwest. Chance of rain near Ohio's largest universities have spokesman Richard Litde. "We're Harris and Householder would process or you're not in the process. I'U aggressively work ·with The threat of showers will t 00 percent. b~nn_ed popular music software an educational institution first and be the only Republican leadership Tuesday.. .'C loudy and cooler holdovers from the current session. the new leadership to achieve our continue tonight and Tuesday as a frQm being downloaded onto com- foremost, not a radio station." the trichance of light rain. Tern" · cold ftont creeps across with goals, but I look forward to being Once downloaded, Napster cre- The four other GOP leaders have p4ters connected to their network peratures steady or slowly falling systenu because they say it creates ates a folder on the user's hard drive at least eight years in office - the part of that leadership;' said Pren- county area . Behind the frontal system will into the mid 40s. Chance of rain traffic.jams. . limit no:w set by the Constitution. ti"!, who was not part of the group ' But students a~n't bothered by to store songs converted to MP3 be considerably cooler tempera- 60 percent. . That will make the incoming that confro11ted Espy. Tuesday night... Cloudy with tures. Highs on Tuesday will be the ban. they say they've round . files, which .are compressed, digi45-55, not much different than chance of sprinkles, then a chance wiys to still get what they _want off tized audio files of music traf'j1mittonight's lows. of sprinkles or snow flurries afte'r: the Internet~ their favorite tunes ted over the Internet. \__ .. ...-- ··, .for free. The program helps users search midnight. Lows in the lower 30s . It will be continued cool but · Extended forecast: ' · 'l''fh~ 'popularity bf the N~pster for music stored on the computers dry on Wedne~y. the . National, We'dnesday ... P~rtly cloudf. : .lnternet site and its free software of other p~ople using the software, Weather Service said. Highs will Highs in the lower 50s. has resulted in traffic jams nation- which basically turns regular, deskbe in the 50s. Thursday... Partly cloudy and wide on universities' network sys- top compute[$,into servers. Weath~ forecast: warmer. Lows in the lower 405 · ~ms. which many students' comThe unive~sities say Napster Tonight ... Showers, with a and highs in the lower 70s. puters are tied to frOm dormitory consumes too much of the netPOMEROY Pomeroy W.Va., driving over ~ firehouse, chance of thunderstorms before _ .Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in . rooms and homes. : Also, San ·Mateo, Calif.-based works' bandwidth, the transmis!ion Magistrate L . .Scott Powell fined $225 restitutiqn, expired tags, $25 midnight. Rain !=Y be heavy at the upper 40s and highs in the 16 defendants- in Mayor's Court and costs; Robert H. Morehead, times early. Lows from the upper Napster Inc. is accused by the capacity of an Internet pipeline, and mid 70s. last week, while eight others for- Greenfield, speed, $45 and costs; 40s to near 50. Southwest wind Recording Indus~Aociation of slows down the system. feited bonds. Reba Roush, Racine, DUI, $850 10 to 15 mph shifting to the ' America of e~~cou~ ng users of "Ultimately what it boils down Fined were: Jermiah J. Alison, and co~ts, $475 suspended upon \he company's so re and com- to· is user education. We can't play New Haven, W.Va., underage completion of DIP school, · 10 ~uter servers to copyrighted cat-andcmouse forever. As the consumption, $200 and costs, or \I'RIIJI, 'lAIII y Lilli Ill, days in jail, seven suspen,d ed, 90 J ~usic online without permission. number of sitesrproliferates,_I could 40 hours of community service 446 -45 24 '' . '• " • day license. suspension; Richard ; Ohio State, Cincinnati, Miami keep hiring staff and hiring staff;' ,three days in jail, suspended, two FRI 3131 • THURS 4/8100 Smith II, Clifton, W.Va., DUI, and Ohio universities have banned said Chuck Morrow-Jones, director years probation; Rodney Carr, Gin CERTFICATES AVAILABlE $850 and costs, $475 suspended lOX DIFta WlU OPEN lT -ihe computer-dogging software of enterprise networking at Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. , no operaupon completion of DIP school, 6:30PM 101 MNING SHOWS ~m their networks. State. tor's license, $63 and costs; Marie 10 days in jail, suspended to 12:30 PM 101 MAnliUS With 55 megabjts, Ohio State Clelland, Albany, speed, $25 and • ; "It was getting in the way of our three, 90 day -license suspension, ·: . ,_.. has the most bandwidth among the costs; Rob«<rt Davis, Pomeroy, no operator's lice11se, $63 and • state's public uniyersities. Before the expired registration, $63 and costs. Napster ban, Ohio State had 45 costs; Matthew Gard, MiddleTeresa Simpsom, Pomeroy, no port, contributing to the delinmegabits and was experiencing operator's license, $150 and costs, quency of a minor, $213 and speed problems. i'! seven days in jail suspen!ied, 90 (USPS 213-HO) costs, open container in a motor ' -Oblo Voller hblloloill Co. days to obtain valid o.l.; Carles A megabit is · 1 million bits of vehicle, S63. Published every aficmoon, Monday lhrouah Walczak, Bidwell, no operator's information. If Ohio State~ InterFriday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Scott A . Hayes, sYracuse, DUI, Ohio Valle~ Publishiq Comptny., Pomeroy, net connection operated at maxi- $375 and . c~sts, 10 days in jail license, $63 and costs, three days Ohio 45769, Ph. 992~2156. Sec:o(ld cl1u poll· ap paH1at Pomeroy; Ohkl. · mum capacity, it could handle 55 with seven suspended, 90 day in jail, suspended, probation for Mdlbtr. The Allociaaed Prtu, and lhe Ohio million bits of information per sec" license suspension, speed, $58 and two years, FRA suspension, $150 Newlpipcr Auociallon. on d. costs; Stephanie Holter, New ad costs, seven days in jail, susPO~AS'I'IR: Scad addre11 corTCfOtiona lo Since the ban, I!jternet traffic has _Matamoras, driving after .under- pended upon producing a valid 'Ill Dally Sentinel, 111 Col/rt St., Pomeroy, operator's license within 90 days . Oh 43769. increased, said Steve Romig, colll- ag~ consumption, $850 and costs, Forfeiting bonds were: Cynputer netwOrk security manager for $475 suspended -upon compleSUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MoCor RcMIIt tion of DIP school, seven day thia Call, Pomeroy, failure to Ohio State. m.. w..................................................... . yield, $63; L.K. Oars, Middleport, .. . .. . ... . ,, .. WEEK: One Monlh................................................ .70 Increasing bandwidth and limit- suspension, 90 days license sus- speed, · $65; Karen Dillon, Dee Yt:ar ............................................... 1104.00 AMERICAN BEAUTY pension , two years probation; ing Internet access for some Reedsville, expired tags, $83: READY TO RUMBLE & Bonnie L. Law~ on, Pomeroy, seat SINGLE COPY PRICE departments and dorms, as well as RULESOFENGAGEMENT Dolly .......... .......................................... 30Cenoo Robbie Pairolero, Watermeet, belt violation, '$25 and costs; ALL AG ES. ALL TI MES S~ 00 banning Napster, has functioned Cecil Lyons, West Columbia, Mich., speed, $69 ; Roger J. Sublcribers nm dcsirinJ 10 pay lilt carrlf:r may remil in .Wance dir«t to The Dally Scnlhlt:l "kind of like a speed limit on the · W.Va., DUl, $850 and costs, $475 Rodriguez, Portsmouth, exceson •••rce, aix or 12 rna•lh buia. Credic will be Internet;' Romig said. aiven carrier etch week.' suspended upon completion of sive window tint, $83; Douglas An Ohio State freshman identi- DIP school, tO days in jail, seven Stuart, Syracuse, speed, S71 ;TrenNo tubacrlpelon by mail ptrmllled it areal Where home ·carrier Kl'\'k:c Is available. fied only as Sean by The Columbus suspended, 90 day license suspen· ton Qualls, Middleport, expired tags, $83; Lori A. WilliantS r Dispatch said he uses a proxy ·serv- sion, two years probation. Publ!ther rttel'\'t:tthe riJhtlo adjust rates ctuf. ln1 the tllbtc:rlpllon period. S11bacrjptlon file Charleson, W.Va., speed, S67. Michael Merica!·, Mason, er, which allows his computer to chances NJ be lmplf;nu!nted b)' chanJiriJ lite durafton of lhlavblaiplion •. connect to another computer, to bypass Ohio State's block on the MAILSUBSCRIPnONS WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? .l•llde Me.., Co•aly Napster program. 13 Weelci .........:...,;.................................. S27JO HOMEBUYER EDUCATION CLASSES 26 Weelci ................................................. $Sl.K2 "When they cut off acce,.,, 1 just 52 Wec:lca,.,.,,,,.,,.,w,,,,.,,,..,,. ,.,,.:,,.,,..,.,,.,S1()j,56 FIVE SESSIONS .. went around it;' he told the newsflo,_ Oololdo llfelp C..oiJ The Meigs County CHIP Office is offering Homebuyer Education JlWecu .. L .........................,.................S29.25 paper for a story Sunday, l6 Weeki ............... ,........... ..................... $36.68 claSfeS, consisting of five (5) sessions beginning, Tuesday, April 32 Weclcl............................................... $109.72 Other students said they use 11,2000 from 6:30P.M~ to 8:30P.M. to be held in the lower floor the similar progranu that don't Reader Services of the Meigs . County Annex _(behind Holzer Clinic) 117 East syitem to get free music off the 0. •I• co~an~ I• all 1tor1n II to be Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. There are no ·registration or I,;iernet. aa•nte. If,.. Uo• el •• error .. a d0t')'1 collllle ....,... ol (740) HZ-2151. We wiH class fees. The remaining four classes will be held on Tuesday, Ted Morrhead; an Ohio State clllerk yo•r l1for•at101 ••d make ' April 18; Monday, April 24; Thursc;lay, April 27 and Monday, romtdOIIIt warrallted. freshman from Upper Arlington, New1Deput...a. said he · uses a prograni called - May· L Tilt •••• ••btr ll ftl..2155. JJ4.rt•e~~• ·fltfta ... llftl Registration will be required in order to_plan for materials. You iMesh. GeMnl Mtllpr.......-...... L.......,.E1lL 11~1 Nem.- .....,.......,.... ,....,... _ ,.,,..._ ..,£xL IIOi may register by calling Jean Trussell at 992-7908. Whether you "You can get any song you want .._ ... ,...._ ................- - ......... or ~;~t. llfJ' plan to purchase a home now or in the future, you will be in like five seconds.'' he said, then Ot•erSemeet A..erliii"I------·...................-ExL 1104 reconsidered:''WeU, maybe not that prepared! Clrctllllklft...._.,.....- ...................... lt1lt. 1103 Cllllllled Ado .................................. ExL lllle fast. Maybe like 15 or 20 seconru." lhlstees to meet Frances Irene Ralph Eastem Boosters to meet LOCAL STOCKS Limits 1 Evelyn v. Moore Wofford Students still get free music despite software ban Fannen urge congress-ional panel ·to boost exp_orts:: about the rising.cpst of fuel. "This is going to really put a· hurt on the farmers for the· spring planting season;' Brown· said. He suggested the government' inc:rease funding to develop alter-. nate sources ·· of fuel such as ethanol and soy diesel. , T)le farmers alao discuned. WAyi to Improve the nation's arop Insurance pro11nm and chan!Ji the tax code to bene!lt farmers. VA-LLEY WEATHER Damp but cool on Tuesday a a· Pomeroy m.agistrate compl.etes cases C&J Furniture 2800 1 St. Rt. 7 ·LOCAL. NEWS IN BRIEF ·- Ardella Herdman ~."'~ Jim Mahan, who raises catde and tobacco in Lexington, Ky., echoed theit words. "Allow me to sell on the world markets," Mahan said. "When you punish Pakistan with sanctions, you are really punish- " ing the American farmer. Iran, Libya, Sud~n, China,,and the lis! goes on. All these folks will .g et' their !food somewhere e!Je, and I'm leti cut." F~rmen al1o voil:ed cortcern The Dally Sentinel • Page A:r. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DEATH NOTICES " WEST .CHESTER (AP) economic boom oth_ers are 'Low market prices for coni and enjoying. "The question we're looking soybeans are threatening the future of many American farms, -to answer is, 'Why?"' Stenholm which need more help from the said. federal government to boost Lebanon farmer Thomas ._exports, farme~ told the U.S. Spellmire told the panel that House Agriculture Committee. farmers would get more money "We can't stand these low for their crops if the government commodity prices much longer," . does more to help them export said Wayne Kilpatrick, who tai'fl • the commodities, such as develo!) corn and . foybwana ln ·pl'Aze)'l- ~ l permanent trode agreement bur11. "There'a Jutt way too much . with China. .. _ production our thil't.'' "8ut the l~ck of ·a tnd!ng Kilpatrick wa1 amon11 nearly aJreement- with China !a no · 20 Carmen Ctom Ohio, Indiana excuae for the lack of an •111!1'1!1• and Kentucky who testified at a alve export program:• he said. committee field hearlna Saturday "There ue plenty of other ~oun­ hoated by Rep. John Boehner, R- tries we could be exporting to.'' Ohio. The hearing, one of 10 SpeUmire •uggested .the govscheduled across the country, was ernment turn over its export. h~ld-to gather suggestions from enhancement program to the farmers on how to improve the private sector. · Dale Brown, a poultry pro~ · nation's farm policy. About 300 farmers and others ducer from Shoals,Ind., said limattended the hearing, which was iting *e export of U.S. crops to held 'in the auditoriu~ of Lakota foreign countries as part of ~co­ East High School in this south- nomic sanctions for political reasons does not work. west Ohio community. Rep. Charles Stenholm, D"They on,ly hurt us, as we lose Texas, said farmers and •rural markets to · ~nother source," America are not sharing in the Brown said. - ~onday, April 3, 2000 BUCKEYE B-RIEFS CLEVEL:AND (AP) :...... Most of the people in the city's poorest neighborhoods have been ignoring their census forms. Only 44 percent of the city's hQu~holds have returned the forms f\l'liled to them. In some inner-city neighborhoods, response is as low as I 2 percent. _ Despite Cleveland's poor showing in the cojllputer tracking, Ohio and Nebraska lead all other U.S, states, with a 60 percent response rate. ' · Govern~ent officials fear a significant population undercount could occur, resulting in funding cuts for Head Start, HIV prevention, emergency food pantries and other government programs. ·The people in·greatest need "are•in the neighborhoods where the response has been the lowest," Cleveland Planning Director Hunter Morrison said Sunday. _ _ Federal funds often are allocated according to population and · demographic statistics compiled from the Census. Census takers, known as enumerators, will c.1nvass neighborh.oods to gather information door to door, targeting homes that did not return forms. · ·:This year, for the first time, the Census Bureau is using computers to track · census responses· and produce ·ongoing, up-to.date response reports. For Cleveland, the 2000 census is a particularly important count, Morrison explained. Some federal programs target major cities specifically, or those with populations above 500,000. .•. / Monday, April 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddlaport, Ohio • The DallyJ81: :UMI . Cheshire, Ohio 992-7508 Open 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. M·F; 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Sat. . Fl•ral d••••••• wre1th1 11d tift It••• Tho••• Kinkaid ••rows, plllow1, 1nd wall h1aglags .. Jon and Carolyn Jacobs; OWners ~ ..;-,.~- I ' Llvtng Ro.oms By Coffee/End Tables Dining Room by · England Cordalr, Ashley Caldwell · Bean Station Mission Bay Grand Estates • · CorDa Classics Futuristic .. Locally Handmade Bedding: Spring Air .Wa;shlngton Items . Belcrest 11 ,I I The Daily Sentinel . or er Pkasant Valley Hospital andmedtcal staffmmnbers are PROUD to bf apartictpatingproviderfor Aelllll U.S. Healtbcare<b u.oo . • '\ i c1;g . - 1304) 615'-4340 'l .. • " I • -. • I I ' ! �I _Th_e_o_ai...:.ly_s_en_ti_ne_l....;..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ 0...;;::;;; "'1""" - I Monday, Aprtll, :zooor _Th_e_D_ai...;.ly._S_e_nt_in_e_I_ _ . 'Esta6lis&rf in 1948 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Lltttn to de~ tdilor IU't wft~oMt. TI"J rlto11ld H llu thiUI J()(J worrb. AU l~lten an r~jut tu ~tJitilfJ and,.~~,~, k tit•ed tnld illdJule addrtu 41ftd tdq'-o111 lfiHnlitr. No IUUigllfil ltntrr wiU lit ,llbiJJittd. Unm 6/rulild ,. IMtGSk, GdJrrui..g iuuts, IID4- pv14JrudiJier. Tttt opillitoiU upnssHI. in ,,.. coiflmtl litfoWIJI'f tltt to"''"'"' of tilt Ohio v.ll,., P•IHisltU.r Co. 'J ulilorial btHJnl, 11rtfn~· otherwise lffliefi. m HAPPY To KNOW THAT I'VE TAKEN . MV ·RITAUN ' ' " '.,' .THIS MORNING! ~ ' . Napp1ng ' Dear Ann Landen: In 199:7 , our third son ·was born prematurely. He weighed only 2 112 pounds. Happily, he survived, but it· was a terrible ordeal, and one which I do not wish to experience again . In order to avoid another hazardous pregnancy, my husband agreed to have a vasectomy. After · passing the three.- month, zero sperm count test, we stopped using birth control. Eighteen months later I was pregnant. Our fourth son will soon be 6 months old . While I feel tt uly blessed to have four healthy babies, I am baffied as to how I· managed to become pregnant. Has the vasectomy procedure changed in recent years, making it less effective/ Did his. do ctor, a board-certified urologist, mess up somewhere? Does my husband nesd to have a second vasec· tomy? When I raised this question with my obstetrician , he was very eva- 'IOIILL BE NATIONAL VIEWS: ' I ' .' ' . 11 ' ' I " I. d ,, Lack of energy policy has caught US. by surprise ' •The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, on "FFIeJIIte": I After almost four years of investigation under two independent counsels, the Clinton administration embarrassment known as "Filegate" can be filed away. · Although some 900 confidential FBI reports improperly fell into the hands of midlevel White House employees, "there was no substantial a:nd credible evidence that any senior White House official, or First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, was involved in seeking confidential background reports ... offormer White House staff from the administrations of Presiden~ Bush and President Reagan." ' Thus Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel who replaced Kenneth Srarr to wrap up that office's extensive investigations of the Cliotons and their associates, has closed the least complicated of the three major areas of concern. Resolution of the remaining two - the firing of White Hous~ tr•vel office employees and the Whitewater machinations - is expected this summer. · Although criminal conduct now has been ruled out, the fact remains that extremely sensitive data about private lives, made all the more sensitive because their validity had not been determined, came befure unauthof~d eyes. I I I BY TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS I i . HENTOFF'S VIEW: American citizens who keep disappearing , I, ..)~ ,, ' Once these national facts are determined, the When the "welfare reform" la'il' was signed Wellstone amendment adds, "if the Secretarjl,, by the president in 1996, it had the inspiradetermines that the extent or severity of child'J tional title "Personal Responsibility and Work poverty has increased, the Secretary shall':: Opportunity Reconciliation Act." Sen. Daniel · include with th<; report a legislative proposal·'· Patrick Moynihan, however, called it "the most addressing the factors that led to such .increase7' brutal act of social policy since Reconstruc. " . One recent study - by the' University Of>; two. ~ California at Berkeley and by Yale University<! This is now a distinctly minority view, since - examined the lives of 948 women.on wel.oi• the leaders of both political parties and much . fare in California, Florida and Connecticut, A;l of the press agree that this "reform " is working report on what the researchers learned ·about splendidly. The welfare rolls are way down, NEA COLUMNIST the women was qroadcast on National Publiti• · right? Radio: "Very few \fiv.ished high school, all are r! But a number of relief agencies, particularly single, most have neve~ been married .... All had" · the Washington-based Network - a national Times. He writes that after tlj,rcc years, "what preschool-age children 2 to 4 years old."Their I Catholic social-justice lobby - strongly dis- seems most notable about the lives of th~ incomes are low, as ate their subsidies ·for child I agree. After a twocyear, 10-state survey of2,500 poor... is the long list of thing; that remain the' care. The· care t)tey can afford is not changing" clients of 59. Catholic social-services facilities, same: violent neighborhoods, absent fathers, the lives of poor children who have been "lib-•1 Network found that 24 ,percent "cannot pro- bate cupboards, epidemics of depression, the erated" from the welfare rolls as their mothen1l vide sufficient food for their children." Many of temptations of drug;." These "endure not just found jobs. them had been removed from' welfare' rolls. for the families who are obvious failures,. left When the welfare law was enacteli, Sen. And since the legislation, Catholic and other with neither welfare or work. They endure for Joseph Lieberman (who,'like th'e president, iu.. relief facilities ·have become increa.•ingly over> the seeming successes. They endure for those prototypical New Democrat) informed us that loaded. · with jobs." He ha< beeri focusing on Wisconsin,, the "law provides hope for poor Americans!' ' Moreover, a Families USA study revealed widely considered the most ''successful" in And Gloria Steinem proclaimed that one good'L that 1.25 million people lost Medicaid cover- reducing welfare rolls. thing about the new law was that "it has gotten ' 1 age and became uninsured due to welfare Sen. Wellstone has the persistence of Jimmy the press to cover welfare. That will make :m reform. The majoriry- were children under 19. ,Stewart in Frank Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to enormous difference to this country." --j That number keeps increasing as the fivecyear Washington:· After many failures, his tracking But the press has largely ignored what's been 1 cutoff point for all benefits from welfare arrives amendment finally pa<sed the Senate on March happening to :'the disappeared," ·especially to'l in every state. 1, 89-9, with two senators not voting. Consid- working mothers without .the time to read These and other studies are no substitute for f nble _credit is due to the support of Republi- Steinem on feminism. What may finally make a an official, comprehensive national 'study of the can senator Paul Coverdell, who might sue for difference to those women and their children is effects of this "reform." For months, Sen. Paul defamation if anyone described him as a bleed-. the stubborn determination of one man, PauL Wellstone of Minnesota has been pressing for ing-heart libetal. Wellstone of Minnesota. But his amendmeiiC~ · an amendment to do j11st that. "We have creatThe Wellstone amendment requires the Sec~ still has to get through a conference committee ' ed;' he keeps saying, "a whole new cla<S of the . retary of Health and Human Services to report. of the House and Senate, and be signed by 'disappeared:We don't know what is happen- to Congress before June 1,2001 ~ before the Clinton. . · I ing." reavthorization of the 1996 welfare-reform law One of the few reporters who ,has spent a -.on "ihe e_xtenf and .~everity of child paver(Nat Hentoff is a flationally renowned autlwrity · great deal of time tracking the results of welfare ty Ill the Umted States smce the enactment of · 011 tl1e First Amendment and .the rest of tl1e Bill of Rigllts.) reform is Jason DeParle of The New York that-law. )' Nat Hentoff ' ADVICE SIVe. Please respond in the paper. Your answer could .mean a great deal to many faithful readers. - BELLINGHAM, WASH. DEAR BELL: Let me get th is straight . Your husband had a vasectomy, and passed the three-month, zero . sperm count test. You then stopped . using contraceptives, Eighteen months later, you were pregnant.You now have four healthy sons, and ·wonder .i f your '' · 7th Grad• - A•hton B~wn: ra11 A'•· cainmy Calllcoat, Heather Duf!Y, Holly Duf!Y, Josh Harrll, · · )QIW ~ndolph, Brytn Smith and Ryan Smith. 8th Grade · - Bethany Amberger and Sarah Hawley; ~ A's. _St~phanie Bradford, C~dl Davis,C~elsa Oilcher~ Tab1t}la Jones, Deana Pullins, Henry Rider, and Katie Sayre. ·~ ~any oflast year's highly profitable companies lost share price. For · them, it was a yearlong bear market, _and making it all the more painful was watchit~g shares of money-losers soaritlg. did :ill the right thing; - that, for example, they bought profitable, w.ell-managed compallies- even·if the right things djdn't add up to in....,stor profitS. Isn:t that what investing is about- profits? .Yes, of cqurse, but maybe not just now. Many oflast year's highly profitable companies lost share price. For them,. it was a year-. long bear market, and making-it all the more . painful was w•tching share~ of mon ey-losers soaring. Never mind that some of th~e greyhounds may run themselves intq the groul)d within the decade, or that they have little or no earnings. So what; they have .vision and they're minting money out of it for investqts. "Now," not tomorrow or the day after, is the name of th e latest version of the investing game. If a stock !)as momentum, gang up on it and take a free ride, and push up the indexes. ,It may take... years before old-time investing .. TUESDAY, April 4 RACINE PomeroyRacine . Lodge 164, · Free and POMEROY - Business After Accepted Masons . Refresh: LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 ·p.m. at the Hours, Meigs County chamber of ments. . Commerce, Tuesday, 6 to 7:30 office building. p.m. Hosted by Fur Peate Ranch. -Catholic POMEROY SALEM CENTER- ReguWomen's meeting,.Sacred Heart ALFRED ·-· Otange Town- Church, Wednesday, Mass prelar: meeting, Meigs County Republican Committee, Monday, ' ship Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at ceding meeting. Hostesses, Mar7:30p.m. Salem_Center firehouse. the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. ilyn and Kris I;Iarris. · ' · CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Volunteer Fire Department. . · The announcement came from KPMG, ·an . old-line · professional , services company~ (accounting, taxes, consulting) after analyzing», responses on a web site aimed' at college stU;jo{ · dents. · • . .,. . , -, It did, however, contain one 'pea-size nugget that c~n be interpreted in whatever way you · choose: "However, there has been some decline in!; optimism.When stude11ts were 'asked the same/. question last year, 77 percent expected to be millionaires.'Thls year, their confidence level dropped to 7 4 percent." ' . -t It didn 't specify t~e margin of error. ··'l ' > cia ted Press.) · ROCKSPRINGS-· Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, Thesday, 6:30 p.m., to~nshlp · building. · ' TUPPERS PLAINS - East' POMEROY pomeroy Chapter 186, . OES, practice at .ern Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 · . P·ll\·• at Eastern High School .. hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Election of officers . for 2{)()0" ' HARTFORD - Reirival ser- 2001. vices, Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, W.Va ., April 3•8, 7 p.m. nightly. Ro.b Erwin, Wellston, e,vangelist. Special sisi ging, · · ·. Health Club ma.kes contribution.s'.· ' POMEROY. - Donations were made to the Disabled American Veterans, Carleton School for the special Olympics program, and the American .L ung Association when the Rock S»rings Better Health Club meNeeendy at the home of Barbara Fry: . Plans were also made for the group to serve the American Red Cross bloodmobile on its April 19 visit to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Officers' reports were given, thank you notes read from those receiving Christmas treats, and Dorothy Jeffers was named to be in charge of contacts with the sick in the com. munity, The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Devotions by Fry, president, were readings on spring. A request for a leave of absence was read from Lenora Leifheit. Dorothy Jeffers gave the program which Included readinl!' on massage by Nancy Morris, salt upon the bones by Suzie Mash, symptoms of a stroke by Phyllis Skinner, strong feet by Dorothy Jeffers, and cleaning out the medicine cabinet by Fry. Arthur Treachers .34099 St. Rt 7 ·•Actual Size 1x4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April·21st • Deadline Fri.; April 14th , 12:00 Noon Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5829 ' Fish ·&Chips ., .. Only . $3.49· MIDDLEPORT - Friends of th~ Library, Monday 7 p.m. at the ~iddleport Library. - HappfJ Easter ]YiommiJ & Dtuldfl From.~--------~-----Phone#·---~----~---------- W .VLto ·".I " Warth YourName,_ _~-~------­ Address ~ .. ~acharf1 Child's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '' P~ The contest was won by. Dllrothy Jeffers and Phyllis· Skinner. Suzie Mash . will host; the April meeting at the homt in Cheshire, with Fry giving the program, and Jeffers th~ · contest. Refreshments wer~ · ferved by the hostess to those named and a guest, Melyla Mash. Mail or Drop orrAt The Daily Sentinel lll.Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·; 200 Main St., Pltotlntt ' 30W7&-1333 I . SCENTS IN TORONTO DEAR TORONTO : I hope my readers .who are in the ·habit of splash ing on "a little" culogne or after-shave as part of their grooming will remember what you · have written . For women, a tiny dab of perfume behind the ea rs or on the wrists is perfect. For inen, a mildly scented after-shave is fine. Anything more is overkill. Feeling pressured to have sex' How well-informed are you? Write foe Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $3.75 (t his include! postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, ChicagQ, 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.creators.com. SOCIAL -SECURITY · --·---c· amount equal to both the employer's and Soaa' l Securt'ty JS' pm'dfior by anemployee's share. The maximum amount of wages to the tax increases annually. • b0th taXeS an d·emp [oyeeS subject There are incentives and trade-offs that mak~ aolri1 C.mt~!ffis a business analystforTheAsso.' 111 Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio ' 740412·2151 '• • · ley, Bobbl Harrll, O~ton Imboden, Charley Pyles, and Braxton Thorla. . 2nd .Gract. -John Powell and -Lynz~e· 'I\Icker: all A's. Dylan Boso, Bradley Coppick; Kim Faulkner, Logan Huddleaton, GabbY Johnson, Alisha Lawson, Cody Lee, Cody Neal, Cyle Rees, Chelsi Ritchie, Dustin Salser, Stephanie Shamblin, Jordon Taylor, and Lindsay Teaford. 3rd Grade - · Bryan Harris, Brietany Meldau, and Rachel Pickeqs; all A's. Virginia Brickles, Nash Burge, Hannah Hawley, Chris Holter, Stephanie Johnson, Tosha Jones, Anthony Shamblin, and Caleb Utt. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,'0 ' ·youR OPINIONS COUNT. . Syracuse llementary iat G~ade· - Eric B;,zza~, Wil Crow, Brian Durham, Scott Gilbride, Anthony Sturgeon, and 'JYler Wolfe: all A's. 2nd Grade - Victoria Freeman, James Hart, Da.niel Imboden, Taylor Lemley, Breanna Taylor and returns. At least as long, according to some, 1 demographers, as it takes the baby-boom pop- ·~ lllation bulge to reach retirement age in mi<!-y decade. Maybe so. . · Meanwhile,. a youuger geueration seems to believe the new-type investing h here td stay. You might be justified in reaching that con;" elusion after reading an announcement mad;~ this week, to wit: ' ''The booming stock and job markets have Am'erica's college students bullish on success. , Almost three of every four said in a recenta oruine poll that they expects to be million- aires." . Lltlrt Elementary let Grad• - Katie Barr, Dakota h11boden, Katey Hart, Jon McDaniel, Jordon Nelgl,r, Craig Patteraon and Karelynn Smith: all A'•· Shawna Par- MONDAY, April 3 I comment on people who overuse perfumes and other fragrances. Most folks think perfumes ace benign . I say, if a litde dab']] do ya, a little more will do ya in . . Fragran ces are composed of volatile organic compoun,ds . They are unstable chemicals. Many. ue heat-, air- and light-sensitive and can be more irritating and toxic than the original compounds. Some qualify as hazardous waste. Perfumes (and men's colognes and after-shaves) can cause debilitating health problems to those who are sensitive to them. They can penetrate the skin, and have been found in fat tissue · and breast milk . Perfume can trigger as thma , cause migraines, and co ntribute to rheumatoid arthrltis. Please, Ann, tell your readers who insi.st on using fragrances t9 do so sparingly. It ca n be of grave ilnportance to thos e around them. -GOOD · 9th Grade - Crystal Cottrill, Marium E!Dabaja, Tara Pickens, and Tommy Theiss; aU. A's. Ike the system work. For the employer, the Social Apperson, Sharlene Chapell, Rachel Chapman, BY Eo PETERSON I ·Security tax becomes part of the cost of doin~·' SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Megan Combs, Custis Crouch, Brittney Fortune, business. He /s he gets a . credit (or the cost o · Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Alan Moore, Tiffaney PatterIn February your employer reported to Social his/ her Social Security contributions on his/ her son, Zach Pickett, Brandon Pierce, Brandon Smith, Security the wages on which you have paid Social federal in2ome tax return. The employer also can and Josh Smith. Security taxes during the past year. Your employer . integrate Social Security benefits into his/ her· lOth Grade- Tyler Little and Rachel Marshall; · also paid an equal amount of taxes on those wages . own retirement benefits package for the employali·A's. Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz,.Joe Cornell, Amber This is a good time to discuss a process that is at ee. D,u(!Y, James Freeman, Amanda Huddleston, Joey Self-employed people. are able to deduct th e the basis of the system that 'provides you retireManuel, Kim McDaniel, Travanne Moore, Lori employer's share 'from their federal them in ment, survivors, disability and Medicare benefits. Sayre, Lindsay Smith and Amy M. Wilson. People sometimes forget the way in which the approximately the same position the employer. 11th Grade-Jonathan Evans; all·A's. Sarah Ball, current Social ~ecurity system is funded by The result is a . package of protection tha1 Jeff Circle, Macyn Ervin, Tammy Fryar, Beth Hill, · employees, employers and the self-employed. This includes retirement benefits as eatly as age 62, disBrandon Hill, Chad' Hubbard, Garret Kisef, Shauna shared responsibility is the key to the financing of ability benefits at any age and survivors benefit$ Manuel, Jessica Nance, Kayla Pullins, Tara Rizer, the Social Security system and makes it possible to for a worker's family. . _. Btenna Sisson, Kenda Smith, and Emily Stivers. maximize protection at minimal cost to the indiProposals for changing the system to meet the. 12th Grade - Heather Dailey, Autumn Hill, vidual. need foe increased funding are necessary t'o recog.' , Kim lhle, Sherri Myersj Josh Pullins, and ChristoIn 2000, employees pay 6.20 percent of their nize the delicate balance in the present finan cing pher Randolph; all A's. Jamie Baker, Sarah Brauj!r, earnings up to a maximum of$76,200 a year for system. Any reform must assure that the cost of the Adam Cumings, Josh Distelhorst, Stacey Ervin,' retirement, survivors and disability benefits and an system does not. unduly burden any one segment Courtney Haines, Samantha Hy;ell, Denise Keyes, d e - Whitney·Riffie: all A's. Erin Chap4th Gra . II additiona1 1.45 percent on all their earnings for of society' over another. , Laraine Laws()n,Amber Maynard;Jeff Michael;Julie ·man, B nttany Hi , Daniel Lawson, Cody Patterson, . Medicare hospital insurance. The employer pays a For more information, call 1-800-772- 121l Nakao, Kyle Notris, Donnie Proffitt, Dena Sayre, Wesley Riffie, and Drew Lpng Riley. Sth Grade _ Natausha Arnott, Cameron matching 6.20 percent of the employee's earnings, and ask for the bollklet, The Future of Social Bobby Scarberry, Autumn Thomas, Brandon Wolfe, Brinager, Miranda McKelvey, and Wyatt Musser. . . ' ~Ius 1.45 percent for Medicare. The self-employed Security. Or you can visit Social Security Online, Jody Wolfe, and Lena Yoacham. 1 6th Gmt- Dtlstin Brlnager and Nicole Jones. ' ~ay 12 ..40 percent;plus2.90 percent for Metllcue, 111 www. ala.aov, our Internet website. . Southem Junior Hlp . Bigges't myth: Not all profit ftom stock market Catherine Woods; all A's , Cody Counts, Kyle Cunningham~ Ellie Dudding, Ashley Freeman, Ja cob Counts, and Justin Wandling. Jrd Grade Merri Gollins, Alex Hawley, · Emma Hunter, Chelsea P<!pe, Satn~ntha Patterson, and Jaime Warner; all A's: Zachary As~. Megan Gray, . Jenny Hunnell, and Weston Roberts. 4th Grade - Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard and Sarah El Debaja; all A's. Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Kyle Kinnan , Eric Pierce and "I:renton Roseberry. 5th Grade - Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob ·Hunter, Allie Rees, and Ashlee Teaford; all A's. Nick Buc]>, 'JYler Harkness, Amber Hill,- Nathan McClure, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips, and Adelle Rice. · 6th Grade -John Bentz and Jenny Warner; all (\'s. Ryan Amberger, Brad Crouch, Shyla Jarrell, Nicole· McDaniel, Tiffany McDaniel, Myca Michael, ~aidin Nease, and Chelsea Smith. · . I Portl and Eementary BUSINES'S MIRROR: Today is Monday, April 3, the 94th day iif 2000. There are 272 days l!'ft in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: , On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Expre" began servtce BY JoHN CuNNIFf' between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. NEW YORK - To report that there are Oti this date: great myths, ersatz a~ses, falsehoods, and In I776, George•Washington received an honorary doctor of laws assumptions about the stock market is <to say de~e from Harvard College: . very little, since most people know this to be· In 1865, Union forces occupied the Confederate ,capital of Richso. mond,Va. It is a condition al.most inherent in the In 1882, outlaw Jesse'james was shot to dearh in St. Jos~ph, Mo., by nature of the securities markets, since 1 cusRobert Ford, a member ·ofJames' gang. tomers want explanations for each day's activIn 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, NJ., for ities and, more and more, for hourly changes the·kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh baby. in prices. , . - .. In 1948, President Truman signed the Marshall Plan, which allocatStill, one myth stands 'out as special, and it is ed more than $5 billion dollan in aid for 16 European countries. that the stock market as a whole has been In '1968, less than 24 hours before he W:!s assassinated in Memphis, showering wealth upon all investors.Yes, it's Tenn., civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his famous myth; more stocks de~lined th'!fl_rose_ last year. "mountaintop" ipe~ch to a rally of striking sanitation workers. It is understandable that so many investors In ·1%8, North Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. representatives to · should believe otherwise, because tnillions of set up preliminary peace talks. 'words have been _expended in promoting it. At In 1974, dear.lly tornadoes struck wide ~arts of the South and Midtimes . it seems even the Federal R eserve west before jumping across the border into Canada; more than 300 ·· believes it. · fatalities resulted. 1 I ' And; as most people know, the popl,llar In ·1996, an Air Force jetliner carrying. Commerce Secretary Ron stock market averages perpemate such exuBrown and American business executives crashed in Croatia, killing all berant thinking. But the explanation lies in 35 people aboard. the distorting domi1.1ance of very large and In 1996, Theodore :Kaczynski was .arrested, accused of being the fairly successful companies. Urutbomh\,r. . The situation has provoked not just a lot of Tcxby's Birthdays: Actor Marlon Brando is 76. ActresHinger Doris mjsimpressions, but ·worse. While investors Day is 76. Actress Miyoshl Umeki is 71. German former Ch~cellor . who have had the right stocks think aU is right . Helmut Kohl is 70, Country singer ,Don Gibson is 68. Jazz musician with the world, those who have lost think all . Jimmy McCriffis 64,ActorWilliam Gaunt is 63. Singer Jan Berry (Jan is bleak. and Dean) J 59. Actress Marsha Mason is 58. Singer Wayne Newton It does the latter little good to be told they is 58: Singer Bmy Joe Royal is 58. Singer Tony Orlando is 56. Singer Riclw:d Thompson is 51. Country m~cian Curtis Stone (Highway 101) is 50. Rock musician Mel Schacher (Grand Funk Railroad) is 49. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motley. Crue), is 44. Actor Alec Baldwin is' 42. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 41 : I • •i ,f, a . •· .__ _...; Southem High SchoOl TODAY IN HISTORY ! · ' • The Dally Oklahoman of Okl•hom• City. on lislnc c•sollne prices: A look at what U.S. newspapers qre saymg Ann · Landers husbaud should have another vasectomy. The answer is, "YES." Pregnancy after the ll).ale has had a vasectomy is rare, but it doe s happen. (forgive me for preaching to the choir. You already know this :) Have you considered a tubal ligation? If not, I recommend ·it. But be aware, even that is not 100 percent fail-safe. Dear Ann Lander•: Some time ago, a woman in Kentucky wrote to" you and said the Lord sent her and her husband eight children, a!!_d__ while 'it is difficult to clQthe, feed and educate them, they are managing. Please tell her the Lord doesn't "send" children. People have to put' in 'an order - the old-f~shioned way. - MOTHER OF THREE IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MINNEAPOLIS: Thank you for the cla.rification. If she didn't know it before, she knows it now. Dear Ann Lander•: I'd \ike to ,Sotdhem. Local posts honor ~oil · • In a remarkable di splay of ~an d or last month, Energy Secretary Bill , Richardson offered an assessment of the Clinton-Gore administration's readiness for rising gasoline prices, which may hit $2.50 a gallon in s~me parts of the co untry this s~mmer. "It is obvious that the federal govermnent was not prepared," Richardson said Feb. 16. "We were caught napping." Actually, the administration's do mestic energy policies -regulations restricting oil production, continuing a ban on ot!Shore • drilling, extremist ideas on nuclear and hydroelectric power, closing off federal lands rich in coal deposits- look more li~e a Rip Van Winkle slumber. While it's true the current spike in gasoline prices results largely from production limits set by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, the larger question is why Bill Clinton and AI Gore have let the United States become so vulnerable to foreign producers' marketing whims. • ... On C linton's watch AmeriGa's capacity to produce its own oil has withered. ·· ... Congress may con;ider ways to soften the impact of spiking fuel pricts. lt could do the nation a better favor by holding hearings on th e lack o( a coherent domestic energy strategy and by proposing ways to _counter administration policies that have been neglectful and even hostile to the notion of an energy-secure America. -Monday, April 3, 2000 · Reader bqffled as to why husband~ vasectomy didn't work The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1y the Page AS:· 1 ___ • ' ' -.- Pa·geA4 P-Inion • . ' ·' I I I �I _Th_e_o_ai...:.ly_s_en_ti_ne_l....;..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ 0...;;::;;; "'1""" - I Monday, Aprtll, :zooor _Th_e_D_ai...;.ly._S_e_nt_in_e_I_ _ . 'Esta6lis&rf in 1948 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740.992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 R. Shawn Lewis Charles W. Govey Publisher Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Diane Kay Hill Controller Lltttn to de~ tdilor IU't wft~oMt. TI"J rlto11ld H llu thiUI J()(J worrb. AU l~lten an r~jut tu ~tJitilfJ and,.~~,~, k tit•ed tnld illdJule addrtu 41ftd tdq'-o111 lfiHnlitr. No IUUigllfil ltntrr wiU lit ,llbiJJittd. Unm 6/rulild ,. IMtGSk, GdJrrui..g iuuts, IID4- pv14JrudiJier. Tttt opillitoiU upnssHI. in ,,.. coiflmtl litfoWIJI'f tltt to"''"'"' of tilt Ohio v.ll,., P•IHisltU.r Co. 'J ulilorial btHJnl, 11rtfn~· otherwise lffliefi. m HAPPY To KNOW THAT I'VE TAKEN . MV ·RITAUN ' ' " '.,' .THIS MORNING! ~ ' . Napp1ng ' Dear Ann Landen: In 199:7 , our third son ·was born prematurely. He weighed only 2 112 pounds. Happily, he survived, but it· was a terrible ordeal, and one which I do not wish to experience again . In order to avoid another hazardous pregnancy, my husband agreed to have a vasectomy. After · passing the three.- month, zero sperm count test, we stopped using birth control. Eighteen months later I was pregnant. Our fourth son will soon be 6 months old . While I feel tt uly blessed to have four healthy babies, I am baffied as to how I· managed to become pregnant. Has the vasectomy procedure changed in recent years, making it less effective/ Did his. do ctor, a board-certified urologist, mess up somewhere? Does my husband nesd to have a second vasec· tomy? When I raised this question with my obstetrician , he was very eva- 'IOIILL BE NATIONAL VIEWS: ' I ' .' ' . 11 ' ' I " I. d ,, Lack of energy policy has caught US. by surprise ' •The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, on "FFIeJIIte": I After almost four years of investigation under two independent counsels, the Clinton administration embarrassment known as "Filegate" can be filed away. · Although some 900 confidential FBI reports improperly fell into the hands of midlevel White House employees, "there was no substantial a:nd credible evidence that any senior White House official, or First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, was involved in seeking confidential background reports ... offormer White House staff from the administrations of Presiden~ Bush and President Reagan." ' Thus Robert W. Ray, the independent counsel who replaced Kenneth Srarr to wrap up that office's extensive investigations of the Cliotons and their associates, has closed the least complicated of the three major areas of concern. Resolution of the remaining two - the firing of White Hous~ tr•vel office employees and the Whitewater machinations - is expected this summer. · Although criminal conduct now has been ruled out, the fact remains that extremely sensitive data about private lives, made all the more sensitive because their validity had not been determined, came befure unauthof~d eyes. I I I BY TH£ ASSOCIATED PRESS I i . HENTOFF'S VIEW: American citizens who keep disappearing , I, ..)~ ,, ' Once these national facts are determined, the When the "welfare reform" la'il' was signed Wellstone amendment adds, "if the Secretarjl,, by the president in 1996, it had the inspiradetermines that the extent or severity of child'J tional title "Personal Responsibility and Work poverty has increased, the Secretary shall':: Opportunity Reconciliation Act." Sen. Daniel · include with th<; report a legislative proposal·'· Patrick Moynihan, however, called it "the most addressing the factors that led to such .increase7' brutal act of social policy since Reconstruc. " . One recent study - by the' University Of>; two. ~ California at Berkeley and by Yale University<! This is now a distinctly minority view, since - examined the lives of 948 women.on wel.oi• the leaders of both political parties and much . fare in California, Florida and Connecticut, A;l of the press agree that this "reform " is working report on what the researchers learned ·about splendidly. The welfare rolls are way down, NEA COLUMNIST the women was qroadcast on National Publiti• · right? Radio: "Very few \fiv.ished high school, all are r! But a number of relief agencies, particularly single, most have neve~ been married .... All had" · the Washington-based Network - a national Times. He writes that after tlj,rcc years, "what preschool-age children 2 to 4 years old."Their I Catholic social-justice lobby - strongly dis- seems most notable about the lives of th~ incomes are low, as ate their subsidies ·for child I agree. After a twocyear, 10-state survey of2,500 poor... is the long list of thing; that remain the' care. The· care t)tey can afford is not changing" clients of 59. Catholic social-services facilities, same: violent neighborhoods, absent fathers, the lives of poor children who have been "lib-•1 Network found that 24 ,percent "cannot pro- bate cupboards, epidemics of depression, the erated" from the welfare rolls as their mothen1l vide sufficient food for their children." Many of temptations of drug;." These "endure not just found jobs. them had been removed from' welfare' rolls. for the families who are obvious failures,. left When the welfare law was enacteli, Sen. And since the legislation, Catholic and other with neither welfare or work. They endure for Joseph Lieberman (who,'like th'e president, iu.. relief facilities ·have become increa.•ingly over> the seeming successes. They endure for those prototypical New Democrat) informed us that loaded. · with jobs." He ha< beeri focusing on Wisconsin,, the "law provides hope for poor Americans!' ' Moreover, a Families USA study revealed widely considered the most ''successful" in And Gloria Steinem proclaimed that one good'L that 1.25 million people lost Medicaid cover- reducing welfare rolls. thing about the new law was that "it has gotten ' 1 age and became uninsured due to welfare Sen. Wellstone has the persistence of Jimmy the press to cover welfare. That will make :m reform. The majoriry- were children under 19. ,Stewart in Frank Capra's "Mr. Smith Goes to enormous difference to this country." --j That number keeps increasing as the fivecyear Washington:· After many failures, his tracking But the press has largely ignored what's been 1 cutoff point for all benefits from welfare arrives amendment finally pa<sed the Senate on March happening to :'the disappeared," ·especially to'l in every state. 1, 89-9, with two senators not voting. Consid- working mothers without .the time to read These and other studies are no substitute for f nble _credit is due to the support of Republi- Steinem on feminism. What may finally make a an official, comprehensive national 'study of the can senator Paul Coverdell, who might sue for difference to those women and their children is effects of this "reform." For months, Sen. Paul defamation if anyone described him as a bleed-. the stubborn determination of one man, PauL Wellstone of Minnesota has been pressing for ing-heart libetal. Wellstone of Minnesota. But his amendmeiiC~ · an amendment to do j11st that. "We have creatThe Wellstone amendment requires the Sec~ still has to get through a conference committee ' ed;' he keeps saying, "a whole new cla<S of the . retary of Health and Human Services to report. of the House and Senate, and be signed by 'disappeared:We don't know what is happen- to Congress before June 1,2001 ~ before the Clinton. . · I ing." reavthorization of the 1996 welfare-reform law One of the few reporters who ,has spent a -.on "ihe e_xtenf and .~everity of child paver(Nat Hentoff is a flationally renowned autlwrity · great deal of time tracking the results of welfare ty Ill the Umted States smce the enactment of · 011 tl1e First Amendment and .the rest of tl1e Bill of Rigllts.) reform is Jason DeParle of The New York that-law. )' Nat Hentoff ' ADVICE SIVe. Please respond in the paper. Your answer could .mean a great deal to many faithful readers. - BELLINGHAM, WASH. DEAR BELL: Let me get th is straight . Your husband had a vasectomy, and passed the three-month, zero . sperm count test. You then stopped . using contraceptives, Eighteen months later, you were pregnant.You now have four healthy sons, and ·wonder .i f your '' · 7th Grad• - A•hton B~wn: ra11 A'•· cainmy Calllcoat, Heather Duf!Y, Holly Duf!Y, Josh Harrll, · · )QIW ~ndolph, Brytn Smith and Ryan Smith. 8th Grade · - Bethany Amberger and Sarah Hawley; ~ A's. _St~phanie Bradford, C~dl Davis,C~elsa Oilcher~ Tab1t}la Jones, Deana Pullins, Henry Rider, and Katie Sayre. ·~ ~any oflast year's highly profitable companies lost share price. For · them, it was a yearlong bear market, _and making it all the more painful was watchit~g shares of money-losers soaritlg. did :ill the right thing; - that, for example, they bought profitable, w.ell-managed compallies- even·if the right things djdn't add up to in....,stor profitS. Isn:t that what investing is about- profits? .Yes, of cqurse, but maybe not just now. Many oflast year's highly profitable companies lost share price. For them,. it was a year-. long bear market, and making-it all the more . painful was w•tching share~ of mon ey-losers soaring. Never mind that some of th~e greyhounds may run themselves intq the groul)d within the decade, or that they have little or no earnings. So what; they have .vision and they're minting money out of it for investqts. "Now," not tomorrow or the day after, is the name of th e latest version of the investing game. If a stock !)as momentum, gang up on it and take a free ride, and push up the indexes. ,It may take... years before old-time investing .. TUESDAY, April 4 RACINE PomeroyRacine . Lodge 164, · Free and POMEROY - Business After Accepted Masons . Refresh: LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 ·p.m. at the Hours, Meigs County chamber of ments. . Commerce, Tuesday, 6 to 7:30 office building. p.m. Hosted by Fur Peate Ranch. -Catholic POMEROY SALEM CENTER- ReguWomen's meeting,.Sacred Heart ALFRED ·-· Otange Town- Church, Wednesday, Mass prelar: meeting, Meigs County Republican Committee, Monday, ' ship Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at ceding meeting. Hostesses, Mar7:30p.m. Salem_Center firehouse. the home of clerk, Osie Follrod. ilyn and Kris I;Iarris. · ' · CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Volunteer Fire Department. . · The announcement came from KPMG, ·an . old-line · professional , services company~ (accounting, taxes, consulting) after analyzing», responses on a web site aimed' at college stU;jo{ · dents. · • . .,. . , -, It did, however, contain one 'pea-size nugget that c~n be interpreted in whatever way you · choose: "However, there has been some decline in!; optimism.When stude11ts were 'asked the same/. question last year, 77 percent expected to be millionaires.'Thls year, their confidence level dropped to 7 4 percent." ' . -t It didn 't specify t~e margin of error. ··'l ' > cia ted Press.) · ROCKSPRINGS-· Salisbury Township Trustees, regular meeting, Thesday, 6:30 p.m., to~nshlp · building. · ' TUPPERS PLAINS - East' POMEROY pomeroy Chapter 186, . OES, practice at .ern Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7 · . P·ll\·• at Eastern High School .. hall, 6 p.m. Monday. Election of officers . for 2{)()0" ' HARTFORD - Reirival ser- 2001. vices, Church of Christ in Christian Union in Hartford, W.Va ., April 3•8, 7 p.m. nightly. Ro.b Erwin, Wellston, e,vangelist. Special sisi ging, · · ·. Health Club ma.kes contribution.s'.· ' POMEROY. - Donations were made to the Disabled American Veterans, Carleton School for the special Olympics program, and the American .L ung Association when the Rock S»rings Better Health Club meNeeendy at the home of Barbara Fry: . Plans were also made for the group to serve the American Red Cross bloodmobile on its April 19 visit to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Officers' reports were given, thank you notes read from those receiving Christmas treats, and Dorothy Jeffers was named to be in charge of contacts with the sick in the com. munity, The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag opened the meeting. Devotions by Fry, president, were readings on spring. A request for a leave of absence was read from Lenora Leifheit. Dorothy Jeffers gave the program which Included readinl!' on massage by Nancy Morris, salt upon the bones by Suzie Mash, symptoms of a stroke by Phyllis Skinner, strong feet by Dorothy Jeffers, and cleaning out the medicine cabinet by Fry. Arthur Treachers .34099 St. Rt 7 ·•Actual Size 1x4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April·21st • Deadline Fri.; April 14th , 12:00 Noon Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5829 ' Fish ·&Chips ., .. Only . $3.49· MIDDLEPORT - Friends of th~ Library, Monday 7 p.m. at the ~iddleport Library. - HappfJ Easter ]YiommiJ & Dtuldfl From.~--------~-----Phone#·---~----~---------- W .VLto ·".I " Warth YourName,_ _~-~------­ Address ~ .. ~acharf1 Child's Name._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '' P~ The contest was won by. Dllrothy Jeffers and Phyllis· Skinner. Suzie Mash . will host; the April meeting at the homt in Cheshire, with Fry giving the program, and Jeffers th~ · contest. Refreshments wer~ · ferved by the hostess to those named and a guest, Melyla Mash. Mail or Drop orrAt The Daily Sentinel lll.Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ·; 200 Main St., Pltotlntt ' 30W7&-1333 I . SCENTS IN TORONTO DEAR TORONTO : I hope my readers .who are in the ·habit of splash ing on "a little" culogne or after-shave as part of their grooming will remember what you · have written . For women, a tiny dab of perfume behind the ea rs or on the wrists is perfect. For inen, a mildly scented after-shave is fine. Anything more is overkill. Feeling pressured to have sex' How well-informed are you? Write foe Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a chec k or money order for $3.75 (t his include! postage and handling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, ChicagQ, 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.creators.com. SOCIAL -SECURITY · --·---c· amount equal to both the employer's and Soaa' l Securt'ty JS' pm'dfior by anemployee's share. The maximum amount of wages to the tax increases annually. • b0th taXeS an d·emp [oyeeS subject There are incentives and trade-offs that mak~ aolri1 C.mt~!ffis a business analystforTheAsso.' 111 Court 81., Pomeroy, Ohio ' 740412·2151 '• • · ley, Bobbl Harrll, O~ton Imboden, Charley Pyles, and Braxton Thorla. . 2nd .Gract. -John Powell and -Lynz~e· 'I\Icker: all A's. Dylan Boso, Bradley Coppick; Kim Faulkner, Logan Huddleaton, GabbY Johnson, Alisha Lawson, Cody Lee, Cody Neal, Cyle Rees, Chelsi Ritchie, Dustin Salser, Stephanie Shamblin, Jordon Taylor, and Lindsay Teaford. 3rd Grade - · Bryan Harris, Brietany Meldau, and Rachel Pickeqs; all A's. Virginia Brickles, Nash Burge, Hannah Hawley, Chris Holter, Stephanie Johnson, Tosha Jones, Anthony Shamblin, and Caleb Utt. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ,'0 ' ·youR OPINIONS COUNT. . Syracuse llementary iat G~ade· - Eric B;,zza~, Wil Crow, Brian Durham, Scott Gilbride, Anthony Sturgeon, and 'JYler Wolfe: all A's. 2nd Grade - Victoria Freeman, James Hart, Da.niel Imboden, Taylor Lemley, Breanna Taylor and returns. At least as long, according to some, 1 demographers, as it takes the baby-boom pop- ·~ lllation bulge to reach retirement age in mi<!-y decade. Maybe so. . · Meanwhile,. a youuger geueration seems to believe the new-type investing h here td stay. You might be justified in reaching that con;" elusion after reading an announcement mad;~ this week, to wit: ' ''The booming stock and job markets have Am'erica's college students bullish on success. , Almost three of every four said in a recenta oruine poll that they expects to be million- aires." . Lltlrt Elementary let Grad• - Katie Barr, Dakota h11boden, Katey Hart, Jon McDaniel, Jordon Nelgl,r, Craig Patteraon and Karelynn Smith: all A'•· Shawna Par- MONDAY, April 3 I comment on people who overuse perfumes and other fragrances. Most folks think perfumes ace benign . I say, if a litde dab']] do ya, a little more will do ya in . . Fragran ces are composed of volatile organic compoun,ds . They are unstable chemicals. Many. ue heat-, air- and light-sensitive and can be more irritating and toxic than the original compounds. Some qualify as hazardous waste. Perfumes (and men's colognes and after-shaves) can cause debilitating health problems to those who are sensitive to them. They can penetrate the skin, and have been found in fat tissue · and breast milk . Perfume can trigger as thma , cause migraines, and co ntribute to rheumatoid arthrltis. Please, Ann, tell your readers who insi.st on using fragrances t9 do so sparingly. It ca n be of grave ilnportance to thos e around them. -GOOD · 9th Grade - Crystal Cottrill, Marium E!Dabaja, Tara Pickens, and Tommy Theiss; aU. A's. Ike the system work. For the employer, the Social Apperson, Sharlene Chapell, Rachel Chapman, BY Eo PETERSON I ·Security tax becomes part of the cost of doin~·' SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER IN ATHENS Megan Combs, Custis Crouch, Brittney Fortune, business. He /s he gets a . credit (or the cost o · Jeri Hill, Jordan Hill, Alan Moore, Tiffaney PatterIn February your employer reported to Social his/ her Social Security contributions on his/ her son, Zach Pickett, Brandon Pierce, Brandon Smith, Security the wages on which you have paid Social federal in2ome tax return. The employer also can and Josh Smith. Security taxes during the past year. Your employer . integrate Social Security benefits into his/ her· lOth Grade- Tyler Little and Rachel Marshall; · also paid an equal amount of taxes on those wages . own retirement benefits package for the employali·A's. Matt Ash, Carolyn Bentz,.Joe Cornell, Amber This is a good time to discuss a process that is at ee. D,u(!Y, James Freeman, Amanda Huddleston, Joey Self-employed people. are able to deduct th e the basis of the system that 'provides you retireManuel, Kim McDaniel, Travanne Moore, Lori employer's share 'from their federal them in ment, survivors, disability and Medicare benefits. Sayre, Lindsay Smith and Amy M. Wilson. People sometimes forget the way in which the approximately the same position the employer. 11th Grade-Jonathan Evans; all·A's. Sarah Ball, current Social ~ecurity system is funded by The result is a . package of protection tha1 Jeff Circle, Macyn Ervin, Tammy Fryar, Beth Hill, · employees, employers and the self-employed. This includes retirement benefits as eatly as age 62, disBrandon Hill, Chad' Hubbard, Garret Kisef, Shauna shared responsibility is the key to the financing of ability benefits at any age and survivors benefit$ Manuel, Jessica Nance, Kayla Pullins, Tara Rizer, the Social Security system and makes it possible to for a worker's family. . _. Btenna Sisson, Kenda Smith, and Emily Stivers. maximize protection at minimal cost to the indiProposals for changing the system to meet the. 12th Grade - Heather Dailey, Autumn Hill, vidual. need foe increased funding are necessary t'o recog.' , Kim lhle, Sherri Myersj Josh Pullins, and ChristoIn 2000, employees pay 6.20 percent of their nize the delicate balance in the present finan cing pher Randolph; all A's. Jamie Baker, Sarah Brauj!r, earnings up to a maximum of$76,200 a year for system. Any reform must assure that the cost of the Adam Cumings, Josh Distelhorst, Stacey Ervin,' retirement, survivors and disability benefits and an system does not. unduly burden any one segment Courtney Haines, Samantha Hy;ell, Denise Keyes, d e - Whitney·Riffie: all A's. Erin Chap4th Gra . II additiona1 1.45 percent on all their earnings for of society' over another. , Laraine Laws()n,Amber Maynard;Jeff Michael;Julie ·man, B nttany Hi , Daniel Lawson, Cody Patterson, . Medicare hospital insurance. The employer pays a For more information, call 1-800-772- 121l Nakao, Kyle Notris, Donnie Proffitt, Dena Sayre, Wesley Riffie, and Drew Lpng Riley. Sth Grade _ Natausha Arnott, Cameron matching 6.20 percent of the employee's earnings, and ask for the bollklet, The Future of Social Bobby Scarberry, Autumn Thomas, Brandon Wolfe, Brinager, Miranda McKelvey, and Wyatt Musser. . . ' ~Ius 1.45 percent for Medicare. The self-employed Security. Or you can visit Social Security Online, Jody Wolfe, and Lena Yoacham. 1 6th Gmt- Dtlstin Brlnager and Nicole Jones. ' ~ay 12 ..40 percent;plus2.90 percent for Metllcue, 111 www. ala.aov, our Internet website. . Southem Junior Hlp . Bigges't myth: Not all profit ftom stock market Catherine Woods; all A's , Cody Counts, Kyle Cunningham~ Ellie Dudding, Ashley Freeman, Ja cob Counts, and Justin Wandling. Jrd Grade Merri Gollins, Alex Hawley, · Emma Hunter, Chelsea P<!pe, Satn~ntha Patterson, and Jaime Warner; all A's: Zachary As~. Megan Gray, . Jenny Hunnell, and Weston Roberts. 4th Grade - Morgan Brown, Lindsay Buzzard and Sarah El Debaja; all A's. Ryan Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Stephanie Cundiff, Kyle Kinnan , Eric Pierce and "I:renton Roseberry. 5th Grade - Chance Collins, Olivia Dudding, Mallory Hill, Jacob ·Hunter, Allie Rees, and Ashlee Teaford; all A's. Nick Buc]>, 'JYler Harkness, Amber Hill,- Nathan McClure, Jesse McKnight, Adam Phillips, and Adelle Rice. · 6th Grade -John Bentz and Jenny Warner; all (\'s. Ryan Amberger, Brad Crouch, Shyla Jarrell, Nicole· McDaniel, Tiffany McDaniel, Myca Michael, ~aidin Nease, and Chelsea Smith. · . I Portl and Eementary BUSINES'S MIRROR: Today is Monday, April 3, the 94th day iif 2000. There are 272 days l!'ft in the year. Thday's Highlight in History: , On April 3, 1860, the legendary Pony Expre" began servtce BY JoHN CuNNIFf' between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. NEW YORK - To report that there are Oti this date: great myths, ersatz a~ses, falsehoods, and In I776, George•Washington received an honorary doctor of laws assumptions about the stock market is <to say de~e from Harvard College: . very little, since most people know this to be· In 1865, Union forces occupied the Confederate ,capital of Richso. mond,Va. It is a condition al.most inherent in the In 1882, outlaw Jesse'james was shot to dearh in St. Jos~ph, Mo., by nature of the securities markets, since 1 cusRobert Ford, a member ·ofJames' gang. tomers want explanations for each day's activIn 1936, Bruno Hauptmann was electrocuted in Trenton, NJ., for ities and, more and more, for hourly changes the·kidnap-murder of the Lindbergh baby. in prices. , . - .. In 1948, President Truman signed the Marshall Plan, which allocatStill, one myth stands 'out as special, and it is ed more than $5 billion dollan in aid for 16 European countries. that the stock market as a whole has been In '1968, less than 24 hours before he W:!s assassinated in Memphis, showering wealth upon all investors.Yes, it's Tenn., civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his famous myth; more stocks de~lined th'!fl_rose_ last year. "mountaintop" ipe~ch to a rally of striking sanitation workers. It is understandable that so many investors In ·1%8, North Vietnam agreed to meet with U.S. representatives to · should believe otherwise, because tnillions of set up preliminary peace talks. 'words have been _expended in promoting it. At In 1974, dear.lly tornadoes struck wide ~arts of the South and Midtimes . it seems even the Federal R eserve west before jumping across the border into Canada; more than 300 ·· believes it. · fatalities resulted. 1 I ' And; as most people know, the popl,llar In ·1996, an Air Force jetliner carrying. Commerce Secretary Ron stock market averages perpemate such exuBrown and American business executives crashed in Croatia, killing all berant thinking. But the explanation lies in 35 people aboard. the distorting domi1.1ance of very large and In 1996, Theodore :Kaczynski was .arrested, accused of being the fairly successful companies. Urutbomh\,r. . The situation has provoked not just a lot of Tcxby's Birthdays: Actor Marlon Brando is 76. ActresHinger Doris mjsimpressions, but ·worse. While investors Day is 76. Actress Miyoshl Umeki is 71. German former Ch~cellor . who have had the right stocks think aU is right . Helmut Kohl is 70, Country singer ,Don Gibson is 68. Jazz musician with the world, those who have lost think all . Jimmy McCriffis 64,ActorWilliam Gaunt is 63. Singer Jan Berry (Jan is bleak. and Dean) J 59. Actress Marsha Mason is 58. Singer Wayne Newton It does the latter little good to be told they is 58: Singer Bmy Joe Royal is 58. Singer Tony Orlando is 56. Singer Riclw:d Thompson is 51. Country m~cian Curtis Stone (Highway 101) is 50. Rock musician Mel Schacher (Grand Funk Railroad) is 49. Rock musician Mick Mars (Motley. Crue), is 44. Actor Alec Baldwin is' 42. Actor David Hyde Pierce is 41 : I • •i ,f, a . •· .__ _...; Southem High SchoOl TODAY IN HISTORY ! · ' • The Dally Oklahoman of Okl•hom• City. on lislnc c•sollne prices: A look at what U.S. newspapers qre saymg Ann · Landers husbaud should have another vasectomy. The answer is, "YES." Pregnancy after the ll).ale has had a vasectomy is rare, but it doe s happen. (forgive me for preaching to the choir. You already know this :) Have you considered a tubal ligation? If not, I recommend ·it. But be aware, even that is not 100 percent fail-safe. Dear Ann Lander•: Some time ago, a woman in Kentucky wrote to" you and said the Lord sent her and her husband eight children, a!!_d__ while 'it is difficult to clQthe, feed and educate them, they are managing. Please tell her the Lord doesn't "send" children. People have to put' in 'an order - the old-f~shioned way. - MOTHER OF THREE IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR MINNEAPOLIS: Thank you for the cla.rification. If she didn't know it before, she knows it now. Dear Ann Lander•: I'd \ike to ,Sotdhem. Local posts honor ~oil · • In a remarkable di splay of ~an d or last month, Energy Secretary Bill , Richardson offered an assessment of the Clinton-Gore administration's readiness for rising gasoline prices, which may hit $2.50 a gallon in s~me parts of the co untry this s~mmer. "It is obvious that the federal govermnent was not prepared," Richardson said Feb. 16. "We were caught napping." Actually, the administration's do mestic energy policies -regulations restricting oil production, continuing a ban on ot!Shore • drilling, extremist ideas on nuclear and hydroelectric power, closing off federal lands rich in coal deposits- look more li~e a Rip Van Winkle slumber. While it's true the current spike in gasoline prices results largely from production limits set by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, the larger question is why Bill Clinton and AI Gore have let the United States become so vulnerable to foreign producers' marketing whims. • ... On C linton's watch AmeriGa's capacity to produce its own oil has withered. ·· ... Congress may con;ider ways to soften the impact of spiking fuel pricts. lt could do the nation a better favor by holding hearings on th e lack o( a coherent domestic energy strategy and by proposing ways to _counter administration policies that have been neglectful and even hostile to the notion of an energy-secure America. -Monday, April 3, 2000 · Reader bqffled as to why husband~ vasectomy didn't work The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1y the Page AS:· 1 ___ • ' ' -.- Pa·geA4 P-Inion • . ' ·' I I I �. • • - P8gt AI • The Dallly Sentinel -NATIONAL -BRIEFS Microsoft ~se back to trial judge WASHINGTON (AP) .-With settlement talks in collapse, the Microsoft antitrust case is returning to the judge who found the software giant was a monopoly that stifled innovation and hurt consumers. · U.S. District Judge Thomas. Penfield -Jackson, who previously issued " findings of fact," could rule apy day .on Microsoft's guilt, -setting off a legal marathon that could last through years of appeals. ' If, as expected, Jackson lays out violations of law against the company, ·he then would begin designing a remedy that could 'range from breaking up Microsoft to restricting its conduct in the marketplace. People familiar with the negotiations, which broke down Saturday, said government lawyers were no longer proposing a breakup. "Microsoft is sailing into dangerous and uncharted waters," said Rich Gray, an antitrust attorney in Menlo Park. Calif., who has watched the case closely. "]11dge Jackson has shown that he has a .pretty strong bent toward the government's case." . " · William Kovacic. an antitrust expert and professor at the George Washington University School of Law, said he expects Jackson's ruling "will be a very favorable treatment of the government's . vtews. :. "There may be a consolation prize for Microsoft in that Jackson will probably choose not to agree with every single point the government makes, but it will hurt overall;' he ·said. .. Ex-proseador says Reno's no-counsel decision not politl~l l.'- WASHINGTON (AP) - The prosecutor who once led the Democratic fund-raisipg inve!)jgation says he wanted Attorney General Janet R~no to bring in an independent counsel partly to avoid the appearance Qffavoritism, not necessarily because charges needed to be filed. In fact, said Charles LaBI'Ua. such an investigation !Jllght well have failed to produce crim-. inal charges. LaBella lost his Washington assigqment after recommending an outside investigation of President Clinton and other top White House figures. which Reno rejected. "The standard was information, sufficient information from credible sources. ... I believe we had substantial information from credible sources to warrant a full-scale investigation of . many of these allegations:• LaBella said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Once an experienced prosecutor reviewed the allegations, he said, "I think most of these. if not aU of them, would have washed out." LaBella was brought here fiom California in September 1997 to head a Justice Department team looking into alleged fund-raising abuses, largely by the Democrats, during the 1996 Ointment protects hair from ,chemo SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hair loss .from chemotherapy, a distressing side effect of cancer treatment, could be a thing of the past if a gel under development shows promise in adults. The clear ointment has been tesred only on lab rats, but developers said its effects are dramatic. . "We noticed a marked protection of the hair," said Stephen T. Davis. "It was just stunning." . Davis, a scientist at Glaxo Wellcome, said th"e company. hopes to test the ointment on people, though he could not predict when that will happen. ' Cancer cells grow faster than normal tissue. Chemotherapy works by killing cells that are rapidly dividing. An unintended side effect is damage to the hair foUicles, which also divide more quickly . than other parts of the body. : The Glaxo · drug works by temporarily stopping the foUicles from dividing, shielding them from the effects of.chemotherapy. The effect wears off within a day and does not seem to make any difference in long-term h:iir growth. Dr. William N. Hait, director of the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, called the research well done. "This is part of an effort of cancer researchers around the world to make treatment a lot more tolerable." , Davis described the research Sunday ·at a meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in San Francisco" The ·compound, c<?de-o~~amed GW8510, inhibits an enzyme called cyclin-dependent kinase 2, one of the basic stimulants of cell division. · Davis said that if further testing holds up, pa.tients w9uld rub the gel into their hair ·before .getting their cancer treatment and then wash it out a few ho11rs afterwaid. He said it is not absorbed into the blood stream:As far as can be. told froll'! rat experiments, it is safe and carries no side effects. In the experiments, scientists gave rats a chemotherapy drug . called etoposide, Without treatment, 90 percent of the rats had .hair loss. GW8510 prevented this totally in half of the rats. In the rest, its effectiveness ranged from 25 percent to 75 percent. ~pra~ moves to prin.t NEWYORl< {AP)- Oprah Wir-frey knew"she had a problem when a woman who was interviewing to be the editor of her new magazine asked the followin1g question: "I would like to know, who will be the queen?" . : Obviously, that particular candidate; didn't ge~ the job. · There is little question that Winfrey, from her perch in Chicago, · is the reigning monarch of he~ latest media venture- a new mag~zine that bears her nickname, "0." Due out on newsstands April 19, 0 is intended to bring Winfrey's message of self-determihacion and · empowerment for women, already widely disseminated over the airwaves, in,to a magazine format. She did eventually find an editor in Ellen Kunes who, Winfrey says, "has done ~ good job of not having her ego get in the way with someone like me, who has such a big mouth." , Making sure the point isn't lost, she emphasizes: "I won't shut up. I WON'T SHUT UP! That's on the record." In order to morph the Oprah phenomenon into the printed word, Winfrey partnered wfth Hearst, the publisher of major women's magazines such' as Cosmopolitan ·.and Marie Claire. Hearst is accustomed to working with partners, putting' out SmartMoney with Dow Jones and Talk with the Miramax film studio. 0 will be slig\ltly oversize, about the shape of Martha Stewart Living, said publisher Alyce Alston. The initial print run was planned for 850,000 but was recently pushed up tb ·1 ·miUio.n, making it an aggressive launch. The magazine will ~e bimonthly for two issues, then monthly beginning in September. .the caU so the American people are satisfied president campaign. The foUowing July, he sel'\.t Reno a memo that it's been l~J;:ed at by ali objective person_:" saying his investigators had 11ncovered informa. Clinton's cliief of staff, Jobn Podesta, wd tion that merited follow-up by an independent Sunday that Reno had done nothing wrong, counsel without links to the White House. and noted that the task force LaBella led was Reno refused ·to seek a special prosecutor. still 'in business.. LaBella was transferred back to San Diego that "The Justice Department,) believe, followed month as acting U.S. attorney, theri resigned a the law in hancllj~g this case and did so approyear ag<? after being passed over for a per'1"'priately," Podesta said on CBS' "Face the nent appointment. . . LaBeUa said one ite~ that needed indepen- Nation." "They're continuing to investigate the dent perusal Y,r.lS allegations that Vice President matter, and I think they'll take appropriate AI Gore lied in 1997. Reno determined he had action." not. LaBella agreed that politics played no part in • "I don't know how you get to that by vittue decisions by Reno or others at Justice who disof not conducting an .investigation," LaBella .. ·agreed with him. . said. "It was looked at ... and we did everything "It was 11e;.r politics. It was- bureaucratic we copld. I remember ~at ~ecause I was up agendas, I .think. Protecting turf internally at there right up until that point." ·the Department ofJustice," LaBella said. . But, he added, by his reckoning his task force had collected insufficient . evidence to "I ·don't think anybody was protecting. anydetermine the outcome. body. I really don't believe that die attorney "It's a jump ball. It's too close a call for us to general, in any way, shape or form, was protectmake. We should have somebody independent ing anybody. or anybody else at the Justice make this call;' LaBella said. "If it's going to be · Department was politically protecting anya nonprosecution, ... have somebody else make body." ~ Ecstasy flow becoming epidemic .NEW YORK {AP)- A lawyer arriving from Paris is stopped at John F. Kennedy International Airport for a routine customs inspection. Discovered in the false bottom of his bagare 21,000 .:cstasy pills. An Israeli is overheard on a wiretap arranging illicit deliveries of ecstasy to Manhattan hotels. Investigators seize 300,000 pills worth $7.5 million and make 32 arrests. · A young ultra-Orthodox Jew, about to be sentenced in Brooklyn, laments accepting a free flight to, Belgium in exchange for 'returning with luggage laden with a designer drug - agai11. ecstasy. Authorities c_ite these recent cases and others as proof that New York City has become the epicenter of a national boom in illegal imports of ecstasy, .the synthetic "psychedelic amphetamine" also known as MDMA, or simply "E." Seizures of the innocent-looking tablets - some are embossed 'with smiley faces, shamrocks or Playboy bunny ears -· have multiplied like rabbits. U.S. Custonu reports it confiscated 3.5 million pills throughout the country in fiscal 1999, compared to 750,000 in 1998; the total has already reached 4 million this year. , In the New York City area alone, the totals were 1.3 million pills in 1999, up from 48,400 in 1998. Agents have discovered ecstasy stashed in airmailed packages, and in imported cars and antique furniture. But mainly, it's smug'gled in luggage carried by couriers from Europe, where pills are produced for less than a dollar for s,ale in a youthful and expanding U.S. market for up to $40 a piece, authorities said. MOnday, APifl3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Clinton tones down message for Nevada fund-raiser LAS VEGAS (AP) -A subdued pick leaders that we kn?..y under-. President Clinton took to the stand the future and can take us' fund-raising trail again Sunday, there, or are we going to pick peeabandoning white-hot critic.ism of pie who say things we like to hear his wife's Republican Senate and may make things easier for a opponent and casting attacks on month or two?" the GOP in gener.il · economic The president was the headliner terms. at two events in Las Vegas that were In corltrast to a fund-raiser in expected to bring in $525,000 for Washington Saturday, where Clin-. the Democratic National Comton lambasted · New York Mayor mlttee. He then was heading to Rudolph Giuliani as a tool of the San Jose, Calif., site of a $1 million "right-wing venom machine," fund-raiser for the Democratic Clinton told about 30 people at a Congressional Campaign ComLas Vegas brunch that this fall's mittee. · ' election boils down to what each DNC General Chairman Ed party plans to do with the federal Rendell urged donors to keep the budget surplus. money flowing, saying the RepubClinton said voters must choose hcan National Committee has hisbetween 'the short-term gratifica- toricaUy raked in l)lore soft money tion of an outsized Republican tax donations - even in 19% and cut or the long-term satisfaction of 1998, when .De!Tlocrats won. knowing the money will keep "They are gOing to outspend safety-net programs like Medi!'3re us," Rendell said. "We need and Social Security in the black for · enough money to get olir message a11other generation of retiring across.We don't have to match 'em Americans. dollar for·dollar." "This is a moment for .making Clinton delivered his remarks tom~l.t2WS. This ~ not a. moment Sun~y in a v~ice that bordered~~ for 1ru!Ulging ourselves m ·aU ·this a whisper at ames. He restated liis . good sniff that's going on to,Iay;• . allegiance to Vice · President AI Clinton said. "Are we going to Gore and said his reasons are'"quite Church destroyed by twister holds Sunday service • Fiduciaries • Partnerships • Non-profit organization~ Spartans join Florida in NCAA final, Page B2 Today's scoreboard, Page B6 , 1-140~992-6674 ., ' ' • Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For M·o re Information; 992:_2156 .. ' . April MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHIS Reclmen lose two toMLVemon MT. VERNON. Rio Grande's baseball ream stretched its losing skid to three games after losing a doubleheader to the host' Mt. Vernon Nazarene Cougars Saturday. . The R:edmen (10-16-1 AMC 0-2) mustered five hits in the first game, which they lost 11-1. Their lon'1 run came on pitcher Bran~ don Hutchinson's single. Hutchinson (3-4) suffered his worst outing of the year on the mound, giving up aU 11 runs in 4 2/~ innings. Mt. Vernon (12-6, AMC 2-0) got 13 hits, with Jeff Wine, Joel Laslo and Eddie. Wrigh.J. getting two hits each. Laslo' and Wright each had four runs batted in. First baseman Mike Waddell hit his third homer for the Cougars. · · In the second game, Rio got nine hits, with Adam Haines and Hutchinson . getting three each. autchinson hit his third homer (1£ the year. Sophomore right fielder Cory Maynard ripped two doubles · and knocked_ in three runs. .. Brad Campbell (1-1) was hurt jJy three Redmen errors. Campnell gave up eight runs - three ~ere earned - in five innings. lytVNC starter Andy Heimbach went the distance for the win. :· Laslo was 2 .for 3 with three runs scored and three RBis, . including a homer. Wine scored · · ~hree runs and hit hi~ second liomer of the season. ' · Rio will host f.Jrb~na today at !'p.m. lncllansbim mster for opener . , ' CLEVELAND (A1>) . ;_ The Cleveland Indians reportecUy have made their last ·two roster cuts of the spring Sunday. getting the ·r9ster down.to the limit of 25 players in time for the season· op~n.er to&y against Baltimore~ · Infielder Jqlbert Cabrera, who can also. play the outfield, an4 right-h~nded relief pitcher Sean DePaula · were optioned to the mjnors, according to a report Sunday on television st~tion w.rw. . . There was no immediate confirmation frqm th.e Indians. ·A message was left for Indians spokesman Bart Swain at the hotel where the team is staying it:t Baltimore. ' · · ' · · Cabrera made a strong bid to make the team, batting over .400 in sptit\g exhibition games. But he apparently lost his opportunity to make the roster when outfielder Kenny Lofton show!!d he is ~ady to play again · following ipoulder surgery last Dece1:11ber. > . On Saturday, the Indians sent lft'fielders R1,1sseU Branyan and Je_hn McDonald, outfielder Mark ?/hiten, ·catcher Jesse Levis -and left-handed pitcher Mark Warson t~ their minor league camp. ~ght-handed pitch~r Scott · Sanders, was .had been given his ~lease,' agreed to minor league ~on tract. a :: Footsu~ .::sidelines Mlll...s· :• PHOENIX (AP) -The Ari• i:ona Diamondbacks will · be ~ithout AU-Star . third. baseman ~att WiUiarm for 8-10 weeks With a broken bone in his right !bot after surgery i>aturday. · -.:. • NFL suspends ::: Broncos" Carter ::: DENVER (AP) - · Broncos Q;rnerback Dale Carter will be lpspended one year for violating !:he NFL's substance-abuse policy . il:he loses an appeal, The Denver P¢st 'reported Sunday. ;: : The newspaper; citing unidentified NFL sources, said Carter ;aolated the policy twice _in th~ ~~ three months and had two .. P.ievious violations. :: . The appeal is expected to be ¥ard in ·10 days, the ·Post sa~d. • •I . '· • . ' . ~ . BY CHUCK SCHOFFNER Shea Ralph led the Huskies with 15 points on 7-of-8 shooting, and also had seven assists, six steals and one block. Svetlana Abrosimova had 14 points, and Asjha Jones had 12. The Husk,jes also got a big lift from Kelly Schumacher who had six points and had a final four-record nine blocks. Relying on its incredible depth , Connecticut kept sending fresh waves of substitutes . into the g.une, arid that eventually, wore out-Tennessee. Tennessee had been averaging 80 points a gatl).e.lt took the Lady Vols, who had four of their fint five shots blocked, almost 13 minutes to even get 10 points ill this one. , National player of. the year Tamika Catchings drew the ·brunt of Connecticut's defense a.• first Swin Cash, then JoneS and Ralph took turns guarding her. Catthings got only one shot in the first 1'1 minutes and it was blocked. She finishe~ with 16 pointS to lead the Lady Vols. In the first title, game matching the top two ranked teams since 1989, Connecticut assertGETS REBOUND- Connecticut's Swintalya Cash gets the rebound in front of Tennessee's Gren Jackson ed itself early by pushing the (13) and Michelle Snow in the first half of Sunday night's NCAA women's championship game In Ptilladel.· PIHH IH NCAA. Pllp 82 phia. (AP) PHIL{\l)ELPHIA (AP} Connecticut had too much tal" ent, too much depth and too many quic,k hands. And now the Huskies have something else as weU: a second national championship. With an impressive display of ball- hawking defense and effi~ cient, balanced offense - ·the foundation of UConn's play aU season - the · Huskies overwhelmedTenuessee 71 -52 Sunday night to win the women's NCAA title. The top-ranked Huskies (361) beat No. ~ Tennessee for the second time in three meetings this season and did ' it in a way that left the Lady Vols (33-4) dazed and looking helpless. . Tennessee was in the Final four for the 12th rime and was seeking its seventh national championship. ~ut the Lady Vols could offer little more than token opposition to the UConn machine, which completed an impressive run : through the NCAA tournament. No one . in the tournament came closer \han 15 points to the Huskies, whose only loss was a 72-71 setback to Tennessee on feb. 2. 1' All ;~ye~ young and old on Griffey.Jr. in Reds' opener · "I can't wait to see Junior get er will be special: Junior's history of ~oing CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. announced," first baseman Hal Morris said special things in openers. knows firsthand about Cincinnati's open- Sunday. "I w;is thinking about that coming His seven homers in 11 openers match-· ing day traditions- lhe~ preg;tme parade, over here, what it's going to be like in this es Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Eddie Math1 " the·fidtle weather, tlii &IJ 1tarliurli and fhe place. ewr,-' Carl Yastrzemski; Gary Carter · ah'd empty desks. . "In '91, there was' tremendous excite- .Richie Hebner for second place on the ment because· we'd just won the World career list. · "We'd skip school," Junior said Sunday, Series. 1 think this matches if not surpassA homer Monday would mov~ Junior when asked for his favorite opening 'day ····h· · • r h memory. :·My son's skipping school on es' that. The feeling I've gotten from every~ into rda tie wit ·f rank Robtnson ror t e body I've talked to is with Junior's arrival, reco . "Really? I'm <>lad you told me that," opening day. It's a tradition. Cincinnati it's like eve,rybody's on the; edge of their expects that a. lot or kids are not going to . k IT da d ·d . Milwa)J ee starter Steve Woo r s:u be there!' · · · · .seat ready to go:• Morris' history ·with the Reds goes . with a chuckle. Six-yea~-old Trey's first such fi~ld trip back only a 4ecade. Those who have been Wopdard, who will oppose Pete HarsQould be ju~t a~ good ~ what his dad around longer say this year's buildup . nisch in the opener, has a short but oneexperienced while growing up. The Reds' remi,nds them of the .franchise's glory sided history against Griffey. Woodard opener this ilfternoon against the Milwau- . years. . started against the Seattle Mariners twice kee Brewers is the biggest ·thing to hit "I th\nk this is probably the most as a rookie in 1997 and gave up a homer town since ~u]lior ~ a prescho~ler. . enthusiasm I've seen in Cincinnati smce . to Junior in each game. The· weather wtll be approprtately IffY '75 anci '76," Hall of fame catcher Johnny The three-run homer on Aug. 2, 1997 - rain wiped out on-field batting prac- Bench said during a clubhouse visit Sun- was particularly memorable - it was the tice for both,ji:eams Sunday and threatened day. "A generation has passed since the Big 2]1st of'Griftey's 398 career homers, but to dampen the opener as well. Red Machine and now it (the excitec the first Woodard· gave up as a big-league No amount of rain can diminish it. · ment) is there. Everybody is going. pitcher. · Hundreds of raindrop-speckled cameras They're getting out of school arid ~oming "I remember he pulled it right down will be pointed at the field to capture the doW)l.~· · · the line and hit the foul pole in Milwaufirst time Junior takes the field, realizing a Aside from the pregame introduction, kee," Woodard said Sunday while lacing dream he shar(,d with his hometown. t!lere's. another reason to think this. open- up his shoes in the visitors' clubhouse. "He. BY JOE.KAY ., ·Junior·wins first Winston Cup race . · Even if r:ain h~lds up the game, it won't stop the annual pregame parade through downtown sponsored by a business associ arion. Organizers invited Marge Schott to participate,. even though it's the first time in 16 years that she's not in charge on opening day. . . · Carl Lindner and two partners bought Schott's controlling shares last Octobe(. Lindner's popularity . soared when he brought Junior home on a nine-year, $1165 million contract. There's only one thing more that Lind. ner would like Monday. "I talked to my boss late last week and he said, 'John, you're in charge ofkeeping tbe rain away,"' chief operating officer John Allen said. "As of right now, it looks pretty good. There might be some moisture, but not at game time." : ' • I Carolina, advance to men's title·round . BY MIKE HARRIS FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Dale Earnhardt went to victory lane again-:;unday. This time it was to celebrate his sori's first Winston Cup win. Dale Earnhardt Jr., a 25-yearold rookie,. overpowered the field in the.DirecTV 500,leaving everybody, including his· famous father, far in his w;~ke. . Little E, the two-time Busch Series champion driving in only his. _12th Winston Cup event, went wild in the cockpit as he. crossed the finish line on Texas Motor Speedway's 1'l,...mile 'oval. His screams of joy reverberated over the· radio as he crossed the ,finish line nearly six seconds ahead of runner-up Jeff Burton. "Yeah, I was excited," Little E said. "I'm still excited. This is ' amazmg. . p· The elder Earnlyrdt. a seventime .series champion with 75 victories, parked his seventhplace car next to yicto.y lane and strode. to victory circle to greet his son as both a parent and the ·owner of the winning "He's a great hitter. There's no .one way to throw llJ hi!fl. Like with ¥(Gwire, ,[nd Sosa, you '~~e. got to ,be careful ·and not l~t him :beat you." · ·Gators.beat North ·~' ' hit another one in Seattle. Ir's one of th ose things ·you keep in the back of your mind. ' ' BY JIM O'CONNELL INDIA~APOL{S GOOD JOB, SONI - Dale Earnhardt Jr. giltS a hug from his ll:lgendary father after winning the DlrecTV '500 Sunday In Fort Worth, Texas. (AP) Chevrolet . As Junior's car pulled to a stop, the inrimidator leaned into the cockpit for a private moment of celebration. "He told me he loved me and how happy he was;• Earnhardt Jr. sajd. The youngster clim~ed atop his red . No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet and threw his arms in the air as confetti swirled around him. Moments later, his ·father grabbed hiljt off the car and gave him a hug. Earnhardt Sr. said, "That's crazy, isn't it?" He then hugged his son and walked away to give , . _ - DhcTV 500. ..... 12 ~. · "· :s, 1000 UConn wins women's title ' • Page t-1 ' 618 East Main ·St. ADVERTISING·DEADLINE: . MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDN$SDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 • •. • The Daily-Sentinel .. ' "God proves us:· Nichols said. "He has the right to do this. He's seeing what's in oUr hearts." SoJll.e 'downtown workers returned to the heavily .damaged, 35-story Bank One building Sunday to try to salvage impor. tant files, computers and other items. Access to parts of downtown is still restricted because of the danger ofOying glass. . A ~0-block at;ea will be closed to the public again today so construction crews can finish cleanup; a process expected to last until the middle o( the week, sai\1 city spokesl}llln Pat Svaci'!a· • • Business • Farms ·• Corporations of the federal surplus to a tax-relief package of up to S240 billion. "for it to become law would mean we ~ouid not get the country out of debe;• Clinton said. "AU of you would be better :a:but only for a little bit:' "President Clinton and AI re consider giving working families tax re~ef a risky scheme. RepublicanS consider it good policy;• said · Chris Paulitz, spokesman for the Republican National Committee. ·A SPECIAL SECTION ·In The • POMEROY DAILY~ SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE FORT WORTH,' Texas (AP) - Parishioners from a tornadoravaged church were heartened that their faith' remains strong while their place of worship lies in rubble. More than 1,300 members of Calvary Cathedral· International met at a Fort Worth exhibit haU Sunday in song-filled thanks that more lives weren't lost in lasr week's storms. · "The Lord told me that we were saved. We were saved in his arms:• said parishi(lner Sue Billou. About 100 pe'o ple were attending Bible studies in the church Thesday evening when a tornado shredded the cathedral's roof and stripped walls from a prayer tower. 1\vo suffered minor · iqjuries. · Fqur people died and another was presumed dead from the tor, nado that struck downtown Fort Worth just after the evening rush hour. A second twister hit nearby Arlington and Grand Prairie, damaging more . than 1.000 homes. Rev. Bob Nichols, pastor of C;l)vary Cathedral International. said God's gmce saved many people fborn death. ' apart fiom my personal loyalty to hi m... "I know that he understands the future and has the knowledge and experience and the strength to take us there;· Clinton said. "And that swamps every one of the specifics:· While Clinton mentioned Gore by name, he did not do the same for the likely Rept~bllcan candid:!te, Texas Gov. George Bush. He · limited his comments to the GOPbacked pro'~ to devote a share ·Inside: ( (AP) With relentless energy and stiOing pressure, florida wore down yet another op!'Jonent and will play for irs first national title. The Gators, using the same 1O-man rotation, fuU ~ court press and balanced scoring that brought them to the fin~! Four, ended North Carolina's improbable tournament run with a 71-59 victory Saturday night. florida (29-7) will . meet Michigan State, which beat Wisconsin 53-41, in Monday night's national championship game at the RCA Dome. freshman Brett Nelson le<\ the · Gato;m with 13 .points, while Mike Miller a.nd IJdonis HasleiiJ. added 10 each. · An 18-3 lead in the opening eight minutes made it . look as . though the fifth-seeded Gators wouldn't need the ·late edge that brougpt them earlier ·wins over higher-seeded teams like Illinois, Duke and Oklahoma State. But 'the Tar Heels (22-14), an eighth seeq who · many felt shouldn't have even made th e tournament field but found their way to a re~ord-tying 15th Final four, were back in the game by halfi'ime. They had a 50-46 lead with 13:31 to play: North Carolina point guard Ed Cota picked up his fourth foul just 13 seconds later and despite not being removed t)le game, his lack of aggressiveness played i,nto Florida's \lands. The rest of the Tar Heels pow had to handle the pressure and it helped wear then! down. The Gat'ors took the lead for good on a three-pointer by · Major Parker with 11 :02 left and th~t started a 9-4 run . During that spari North Carolina managed just one field goal mostly because Cota, who fin. ished with ~ight assists, just wasn't the same. The Tar Heels, m'aking their third Final Four appearance in fQUr years. have lost four straight ...... - • • N(AA,. ..... 12.. �. • • - P8gt AI • The Dallly Sentinel -NATIONAL -BRIEFS Microsoft ~se back to trial judge WASHINGTON (AP) .-With settlement talks in collapse, the Microsoft antitrust case is returning to the judge who found the software giant was a monopoly that stifled innovation and hurt consumers. · U.S. District Judge Thomas. Penfield -Jackson, who previously issued " findings of fact," could rule apy day .on Microsoft's guilt, -setting off a legal marathon that could last through years of appeals. ' If, as expected, Jackson lays out violations of law against the company, ·he then would begin designing a remedy that could 'range from breaking up Microsoft to restricting its conduct in the marketplace. People familiar with the negotiations, which broke down Saturday, said government lawyers were no longer proposing a breakup. "Microsoft is sailing into dangerous and uncharted waters," said Rich Gray, an antitrust attorney in Menlo Park. Calif., who has watched the case closely. "]11dge Jackson has shown that he has a .pretty strong bent toward the government's case." . " · William Kovacic. an antitrust expert and professor at the George Washington University School of Law, said he expects Jackson's ruling "will be a very favorable treatment of the government's . vtews. :. "There may be a consolation prize for Microsoft in that Jackson will probably choose not to agree with every single point the government makes, but it will hurt overall;' he ·said. .. Ex-proseador says Reno's no-counsel decision not politl~l l.'- WASHINGTON (AP) - The prosecutor who once led the Democratic fund-raisipg inve!)jgation says he wanted Attorney General Janet R~no to bring in an independent counsel partly to avoid the appearance Qffavoritism, not necessarily because charges needed to be filed. In fact, said Charles LaBI'Ua. such an investigation !Jllght well have failed to produce crim-. inal charges. LaBella lost his Washington assigqment after recommending an outside investigation of President Clinton and other top White House figures. which Reno rejected. "The standard was information, sufficient information from credible sources. ... I believe we had substantial information from credible sources to warrant a full-scale investigation of . many of these allegations:• LaBella said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press." Once an experienced prosecutor reviewed the allegations, he said, "I think most of these. if not aU of them, would have washed out." LaBella was brought here fiom California in September 1997 to head a Justice Department team looking into alleged fund-raising abuses, largely by the Democrats, during the 1996 Ointment protects hair from ,chemo SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hair loss .from chemotherapy, a distressing side effect of cancer treatment, could be a thing of the past if a gel under development shows promise in adults. The clear ointment has been tesred only on lab rats, but developers said its effects are dramatic. . "We noticed a marked protection of the hair," said Stephen T. Davis. "It was just stunning." . Davis, a scientist at Glaxo Wellcome, said th"e company. hopes to test the ointment on people, though he could not predict when that will happen. ' Cancer cells grow faster than normal tissue. Chemotherapy works by killing cells that are rapidly dividing. An unintended side effect is damage to the hair foUicles, which also divide more quickly . than other parts of the body. : The Glaxo · drug works by temporarily stopping the foUicles from dividing, shielding them from the effects of.chemotherapy. The effect wears off within a day and does not seem to make any difference in long-term h:iir growth. Dr. William N. Hait, director of the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, called the research well done. "This is part of an effort of cancer researchers around the world to make treatment a lot more tolerable." , Davis described the research Sunday ·at a meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research in San Francisco" The ·compound, c<?de-o~~amed GW8510, inhibits an enzyme called cyclin-dependent kinase 2, one of the basic stimulants of cell division. · Davis said that if further testing holds up, pa.tients w9uld rub the gel into their hair ·before .getting their cancer treatment and then wash it out a few ho11rs afterwaid. He said it is not absorbed into the blood stream:As far as can be. told froll'! rat experiments, it is safe and carries no side effects. In the experiments, scientists gave rats a chemotherapy drug . called etoposide, Without treatment, 90 percent of the rats had .hair loss. GW8510 prevented this totally in half of the rats. In the rest, its effectiveness ranged from 25 percent to 75 percent. ~pra~ moves to prin.t NEWYORl< {AP)- Oprah Wir-frey knew"she had a problem when a woman who was interviewing to be the editor of her new magazine asked the followin1g question: "I would like to know, who will be the queen?" . : Obviously, that particular candidate; didn't ge~ the job. · There is little question that Winfrey, from her perch in Chicago, · is the reigning monarch of he~ latest media venture- a new mag~zine that bears her nickname, "0." Due out on newsstands April 19, 0 is intended to bring Winfrey's message of self-determihacion and · empowerment for women, already widely disseminated over the airwaves, in,to a magazine format. She did eventually find an editor in Ellen Kunes who, Winfrey says, "has done ~ good job of not having her ego get in the way with someone like me, who has such a big mouth." , Making sure the point isn't lost, she emphasizes: "I won't shut up. I WON'T SHUT UP! That's on the record." In order to morph the Oprah phenomenon into the printed word, Winfrey partnered wfth Hearst, the publisher of major women's magazines such' as Cosmopolitan ·.and Marie Claire. Hearst is accustomed to working with partners, putting' out SmartMoney with Dow Jones and Talk with the Miramax film studio. 0 will be slig\ltly oversize, about the shape of Martha Stewart Living, said publisher Alyce Alston. The initial print run was planned for 850,000 but was recently pushed up tb ·1 ·miUio.n, making it an aggressive launch. The magazine will ~e bimonthly for two issues, then monthly beginning in September. .the caU so the American people are satisfied president campaign. The foUowing July, he sel'\.t Reno a memo that it's been l~J;:ed at by ali objective person_:" saying his investigators had 11ncovered informa. Clinton's cliief of staff, Jobn Podesta, wd tion that merited follow-up by an independent Sunday that Reno had done nothing wrong, counsel without links to the White House. and noted that the task force LaBella led was Reno refused ·to seek a special prosecutor. still 'in business.. LaBella was transferred back to San Diego that "The Justice Department,) believe, followed month as acting U.S. attorney, theri resigned a the law in hancllj~g this case and did so approyear ag<? after being passed over for a per'1"'priately," Podesta said on CBS' "Face the nent appointment. . . LaBeUa said one ite~ that needed indepen- Nation." "They're continuing to investigate the dent perusal Y,r.lS allegations that Vice President matter, and I think they'll take appropriate AI Gore lied in 1997. Reno determined he had action." not. LaBella agreed that politics played no part in • "I don't know how you get to that by vittue decisions by Reno or others at Justice who disof not conducting an .investigation," LaBella .. ·agreed with him. . said. "It was looked at ... and we did everything "It was 11e;.r politics. It was- bureaucratic we copld. I remember ~at ~ecause I was up agendas, I .think. Protecting turf internally at there right up until that point." ·the Department ofJustice," LaBella said. . But, he added, by his reckoning his task force had collected insufficient . evidence to "I ·don't think anybody was protecting. anydetermine the outcome. body. I really don't believe that die attorney "It's a jump ball. It's too close a call for us to general, in any way, shape or form, was protectmake. We should have somebody independent ing anybody. or anybody else at the Justice make this call;' LaBella said. "If it's going to be · Department was politically protecting anya nonprosecution, ... have somebody else make body." ~ Ecstasy flow becoming epidemic .NEW YORK {AP)- A lawyer arriving from Paris is stopped at John F. Kennedy International Airport for a routine customs inspection. Discovered in the false bottom of his bagare 21,000 .:cstasy pills. An Israeli is overheard on a wiretap arranging illicit deliveries of ecstasy to Manhattan hotels. Investigators seize 300,000 pills worth $7.5 million and make 32 arrests. · A young ultra-Orthodox Jew, about to be sentenced in Brooklyn, laments accepting a free flight to, Belgium in exchange for 'returning with luggage laden with a designer drug - agai11. ecstasy. Authorities c_ite these recent cases and others as proof that New York City has become the epicenter of a national boom in illegal imports of ecstasy, .the synthetic "psychedelic amphetamine" also known as MDMA, or simply "E." Seizures of the innocent-looking tablets - some are embossed 'with smiley faces, shamrocks or Playboy bunny ears -· have multiplied like rabbits. U.S. Custonu reports it confiscated 3.5 million pills throughout the country in fiscal 1999, compared to 750,000 in 1998; the total has already reached 4 million this year. , In the New York City area alone, the totals were 1.3 million pills in 1999, up from 48,400 in 1998. Agents have discovered ecstasy stashed in airmailed packages, and in imported cars and antique furniture. But mainly, it's smug'gled in luggage carried by couriers from Europe, where pills are produced for less than a dollar for s,ale in a youthful and expanding U.S. market for up to $40 a piece, authorities said. MOnday, APifl3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Clinton tones down message for Nevada fund-raiser LAS VEGAS (AP) -A subdued pick leaders that we kn?..y under-. President Clinton took to the stand the future and can take us' fund-raising trail again Sunday, there, or are we going to pick peeabandoning white-hot critic.ism of pie who say things we like to hear his wife's Republican Senate and may make things easier for a opponent and casting attacks on month or two?" the GOP in gener.il · economic The president was the headliner terms. at two events in Las Vegas that were In corltrast to a fund-raiser in expected to bring in $525,000 for Washington Saturday, where Clin-. the Democratic National Comton lambasted · New York Mayor mlttee. He then was heading to Rudolph Giuliani as a tool of the San Jose, Calif., site of a $1 million "right-wing venom machine," fund-raiser for the Democratic Clinton told about 30 people at a Congressional Campaign ComLas Vegas brunch that this fall's mittee. · ' election boils down to what each DNC General Chairman Ed party plans to do with the federal Rendell urged donors to keep the budget surplus. money flowing, saying the RepubClinton said voters must choose hcan National Committee has hisbetween 'the short-term gratifica- toricaUy raked in l)lore soft money tion of an outsized Republican tax donations - even in 19% and cut or the long-term satisfaction of 1998, when .De!Tlocrats won. knowing the money will keep "They are gOing to outspend safety-net programs like Medi!'3re us," Rendell said. "We need and Social Security in the black for · enough money to get olir message a11other generation of retiring across.We don't have to match 'em Americans. dollar for·dollar." "This is a moment for .making Clinton delivered his remarks tom~l.t2WS. This ~ not a. moment Sun~y in a v~ice that bordered~~ for 1ru!Ulging ourselves m ·aU ·this a whisper at ames. He restated liis . good sniff that's going on to,Iay;• . allegiance to Vice · President AI Clinton said. "Are we going to Gore and said his reasons are'"quite Church destroyed by twister holds Sunday service • Fiduciaries • Partnerships • Non-profit organization~ Spartans join Florida in NCAA final, Page B2 Today's scoreboard, Page B6 , 1-140~992-6674 ., ' ' • Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For M·o re Information; 992:_2156 .. ' . April MONDAY'S HIGHLIGHIS Reclmen lose two toMLVemon MT. VERNON. Rio Grande's baseball ream stretched its losing skid to three games after losing a doubleheader to the host' Mt. Vernon Nazarene Cougars Saturday. . The R:edmen (10-16-1 AMC 0-2) mustered five hits in the first game, which they lost 11-1. Their lon'1 run came on pitcher Bran~ don Hutchinson's single. Hutchinson (3-4) suffered his worst outing of the year on the mound, giving up aU 11 runs in 4 2/~ innings. Mt. Vernon (12-6, AMC 2-0) got 13 hits, with Jeff Wine, Joel Laslo and Eddie. Wrigh.J. getting two hits each. Laslo' and Wright each had four runs batted in. First baseman Mike Waddell hit his third homer for the Cougars. · · In the second game, Rio got nine hits, with Adam Haines and Hutchinson . getting three each. autchinson hit his third homer (1£ the year. Sophomore right fielder Cory Maynard ripped two doubles · and knocked_ in three runs. .. Brad Campbell (1-1) was hurt jJy three Redmen errors. Campnell gave up eight runs - three ~ere earned - in five innings. lytVNC starter Andy Heimbach went the distance for the win. :· Laslo was 2 .for 3 with three runs scored and three RBis, . including a homer. Wine scored · · ~hree runs and hit hi~ second liomer of the season. ' · Rio will host f.Jrb~na today at !'p.m. lncllansbim mster for opener . , ' CLEVELAND (A1>) . ;_ The Cleveland Indians reportecUy have made their last ·two roster cuts of the spring Sunday. getting the ·r9ster down.to the limit of 25 players in time for the season· op~n.er to&y against Baltimore~ · Infielder Jqlbert Cabrera, who can also. play the outfield, an4 right-h~nded relief pitcher Sean DePaula · were optioned to the mjnors, according to a report Sunday on television st~tion w.rw. . . There was no immediate confirmation frqm th.e Indians. ·A message was left for Indians spokesman Bart Swain at the hotel where the team is staying it:t Baltimore. ' · · ' · · Cabrera made a strong bid to make the team, batting over .400 in sptit\g exhibition games. But he apparently lost his opportunity to make the roster when outfielder Kenny Lofton show!!d he is ~ady to play again · following ipoulder surgery last Dece1:11ber. > . On Saturday, the Indians sent lft'fielders R1,1sseU Branyan and Je_hn McDonald, outfielder Mark ?/hiten, ·catcher Jesse Levis -and left-handed pitcher Mark Warson t~ their minor league camp. ~ght-handed pitch~r Scott · Sanders, was .had been given his ~lease,' agreed to minor league ~on tract. a :: Footsu~ .::sidelines Mlll...s· :• PHOENIX (AP) -The Ari• i:ona Diamondbacks will · be ~ithout AU-Star . third. baseman ~att WiUiarm for 8-10 weeks With a broken bone in his right !bot after surgery i>aturday. · -.:. • NFL suspends ::: Broncos" Carter ::: DENVER (AP) - · Broncos Q;rnerback Dale Carter will be lpspended one year for violating !:he NFL's substance-abuse policy . il:he loses an appeal, The Denver P¢st 'reported Sunday. ;: : The newspaper; citing unidentified NFL sources, said Carter ;aolated the policy twice _in th~ ~~ three months and had two .. P.ievious violations. :: . The appeal is expected to be ¥ard in ·10 days, the ·Post sa~d. • •I . '· • . ' . ~ . BY CHUCK SCHOFFNER Shea Ralph led the Huskies with 15 points on 7-of-8 shooting, and also had seven assists, six steals and one block. Svetlana Abrosimova had 14 points, and Asjha Jones had 12. The Husk,jes also got a big lift from Kelly Schumacher who had six points and had a final four-record nine blocks. Relying on its incredible depth , Connecticut kept sending fresh waves of substitutes . into the g.une, arid that eventually, wore out-Tennessee. Tennessee had been averaging 80 points a gatl).e.lt took the Lady Vols, who had four of their fint five shots blocked, almost 13 minutes to even get 10 points ill this one. , National player of. the year Tamika Catchings drew the ·brunt of Connecticut's defense a.• first Swin Cash, then JoneS and Ralph took turns guarding her. Catthings got only one shot in the first 1'1 minutes and it was blocked. She finishe~ with 16 pointS to lead the Lady Vols. In the first title, game matching the top two ranked teams since 1989, Connecticut assertGETS REBOUND- Connecticut's Swintalya Cash gets the rebound in front of Tennessee's Gren Jackson ed itself early by pushing the (13) and Michelle Snow in the first half of Sunday night's NCAA women's championship game In Ptilladel.· PIHH IH NCAA. Pllp 82 phia. (AP) PHIL{\l)ELPHIA (AP} Connecticut had too much tal" ent, too much depth and too many quic,k hands. And now the Huskies have something else as weU: a second national championship. With an impressive display of ball- hawking defense and effi~ cient, balanced offense - ·the foundation of UConn's play aU season - the · Huskies overwhelmedTenuessee 71 -52 Sunday night to win the women's NCAA title. The top-ranked Huskies (361) beat No. ~ Tennessee for the second time in three meetings this season and did ' it in a way that left the Lady Vols (33-4) dazed and looking helpless. . Tennessee was in the Final four for the 12th rime and was seeking its seventh national championship. ~ut the Lady Vols could offer little more than token opposition to the UConn machine, which completed an impressive run : through the NCAA tournament. No one . in the tournament came closer \han 15 points to the Huskies, whose only loss was a 72-71 setback to Tennessee on feb. 2. 1' All ;~ye~ young and old on Griffey.Jr. in Reds' opener · "I can't wait to see Junior get er will be special: Junior's history of ~oing CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey Jr. announced," first baseman Hal Morris said special things in openers. knows firsthand about Cincinnati's open- Sunday. "I w;is thinking about that coming His seven homers in 11 openers match-· ing day traditions- lhe~ preg;tme parade, over here, what it's going to be like in this es Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Eddie Math1 " the·fidtle weather, tlii &IJ 1tarliurli and fhe place. ewr,-' Carl Yastrzemski; Gary Carter · ah'd empty desks. . "In '91, there was' tremendous excite- .Richie Hebner for second place on the ment because· we'd just won the World career list. · "We'd skip school," Junior said Sunday, Series. 1 think this matches if not surpassA homer Monday would mov~ Junior when asked for his favorite opening 'day ····h· · • r h memory. :·My son's skipping school on es' that. The feeling I've gotten from every~ into rda tie wit ·f rank Robtnson ror t e body I've talked to is with Junior's arrival, reco . "Really? I'm <>lad you told me that," opening day. It's a tradition. Cincinnati it's like eve,rybody's on the; edge of their expects that a. lot or kids are not going to . k IT da d ·d . Milwa)J ee starter Steve Woo r s:u be there!' · · · · .seat ready to go:• Morris' history ·with the Reds goes . with a chuckle. Six-yea~-old Trey's first such fi~ld trip back only a 4ecade. Those who have been Wopdard, who will oppose Pete HarsQould be ju~t a~ good ~ what his dad around longer say this year's buildup . nisch in the opener, has a short but oneexperienced while growing up. The Reds' remi,nds them of the .franchise's glory sided history against Griffey. Woodard opener this ilfternoon against the Milwau- . years. . started against the Seattle Mariners twice kee Brewers is the biggest ·thing to hit "I th\nk this is probably the most as a rookie in 1997 and gave up a homer town since ~u]lior ~ a prescho~ler. . enthusiasm I've seen in Cincinnati smce . to Junior in each game. The· weather wtll be approprtately IffY '75 anci '76," Hall of fame catcher Johnny The three-run homer on Aug. 2, 1997 - rain wiped out on-field batting prac- Bench said during a clubhouse visit Sun- was particularly memorable - it was the tice for both,ji:eams Sunday and threatened day. "A generation has passed since the Big 2]1st of'Griftey's 398 career homers, but to dampen the opener as well. Red Machine and now it (the excitec the first Woodard· gave up as a big-league No amount of rain can diminish it. · ment) is there. Everybody is going. pitcher. · Hundreds of raindrop-speckled cameras They're getting out of school arid ~oming "I remember he pulled it right down will be pointed at the field to capture the doW)l.~· · · the line and hit the foul pole in Milwaufirst time Junior takes the field, realizing a Aside from the pregame introduction, kee," Woodard said Sunday while lacing dream he shar(,d with his hometown. t!lere's. another reason to think this. open- up his shoes in the visitors' clubhouse. "He. BY JOE.KAY ., ·Junior·wins first Winston Cup race . · Even if r:ain h~lds up the game, it won't stop the annual pregame parade through downtown sponsored by a business associ arion. Organizers invited Marge Schott to participate,. even though it's the first time in 16 years that she's not in charge on opening day. . . · Carl Lindner and two partners bought Schott's controlling shares last Octobe(. Lindner's popularity . soared when he brought Junior home on a nine-year, $1165 million contract. There's only one thing more that Lind. ner would like Monday. "I talked to my boss late last week and he said, 'John, you're in charge ofkeeping tbe rain away,"' chief operating officer John Allen said. "As of right now, it looks pretty good. There might be some moisture, but not at game time." : ' • I Carolina, advance to men's title·round . BY MIKE HARRIS FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Dale Earnhardt went to victory lane again-:;unday. This time it was to celebrate his sori's first Winston Cup win. Dale Earnhardt Jr., a 25-yearold rookie,. overpowered the field in the.DirecTV 500,leaving everybody, including his· famous father, far in his w;~ke. . Little E, the two-time Busch Series champion driving in only his. _12th Winston Cup event, went wild in the cockpit as he. crossed the finish line on Texas Motor Speedway's 1'l,...mile 'oval. His screams of joy reverberated over the· radio as he crossed the ,finish line nearly six seconds ahead of runner-up Jeff Burton. "Yeah, I was excited," Little E said. "I'm still excited. This is ' amazmg. . p· The elder Earnlyrdt. a seventime .series champion with 75 victories, parked his seventhplace car next to yicto.y lane and strode. to victory circle to greet his son as both a parent and the ·owner of the winning "He's a great hitter. There's no .one way to throw llJ hi!fl. Like with ¥(Gwire, ,[nd Sosa, you '~~e. got to ,be careful ·and not l~t him :beat you." · ·Gators.beat North ·~' ' hit another one in Seattle. Ir's one of th ose things ·you keep in the back of your mind. ' ' BY JIM O'CONNELL INDIA~APOL{S GOOD JOB, SONI - Dale Earnhardt Jr. giltS a hug from his ll:lgendary father after winning the DlrecTV '500 Sunday In Fort Worth, Texas. (AP) Chevrolet . As Junior's car pulled to a stop, the inrimidator leaned into the cockpit for a private moment of celebration. "He told me he loved me and how happy he was;• Earnhardt Jr. sajd. The youngster clim~ed atop his red . No. 8 Budweiser Chevrolet and threw his arms in the air as confetti swirled around him. Moments later, his ·father grabbed hiljt off the car and gave him a hug. Earnhardt Sr. said, "That's crazy, isn't it?" He then hugged his son and walked away to give , . _ - DhcTV 500. ..... 12 ~. · "· :s, 1000 UConn wins women's title ' • Page t-1 ' 618 East Main ·St. ADVERTISING·DEADLINE: . MONDAY, APRIL 17, 2000 12:00NOON INSERTION DATE: WEDN$SDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 • •. • The Daily-Sentinel .. ' "God proves us:· Nichols said. "He has the right to do this. He's seeing what's in oUr hearts." SoJll.e 'downtown workers returned to the heavily .damaged, 35-story Bank One building Sunday to try to salvage impor. tant files, computers and other items. Access to parts of downtown is still restricted because of the danger ofOying glass. . A ~0-block at;ea will be closed to the public again today so construction crews can finish cleanup; a process expected to last until the middle o( the week, sai\1 city spokesl}llln Pat Svaci'!a· • • Business • Farms ·• Corporations of the federal surplus to a tax-relief package of up to S240 billion. "for it to become law would mean we ~ouid not get the country out of debe;• Clinton said. "AU of you would be better :a:but only for a little bit:' "President Clinton and AI re consider giving working families tax re~ef a risky scheme. RepublicanS consider it good policy;• said · Chris Paulitz, spokesman for the Republican National Committee. ·A SPECIAL SECTION ·In The • POMEROY DAILY~ SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE FORT WORTH,' Texas (AP) - Parishioners from a tornadoravaged church were heartened that their faith' remains strong while their place of worship lies in rubble. More than 1,300 members of Calvary Cathedral· International met at a Fort Worth exhibit haU Sunday in song-filled thanks that more lives weren't lost in lasr week's storms. · "The Lord told me that we were saved. We were saved in his arms:• said parishi(lner Sue Billou. About 100 pe'o ple were attending Bible studies in the church Thesday evening when a tornado shredded the cathedral's roof and stripped walls from a prayer tower. 1\vo suffered minor · iqjuries. · Fqur people died and another was presumed dead from the tor, nado that struck downtown Fort Worth just after the evening rush hour. A second twister hit nearby Arlington and Grand Prairie, damaging more . than 1.000 homes. Rev. Bob Nichols, pastor of C;l)vary Cathedral International. said God's gmce saved many people fborn death. ' apart fiom my personal loyalty to hi m... "I know that he understands the future and has the knowledge and experience and the strength to take us there;· Clinton said. "And that swamps every one of the specifics:· While Clinton mentioned Gore by name, he did not do the same for the likely Rept~bllcan candid:!te, Texas Gov. George Bush. He · limited his comments to the GOPbacked pro'~ to devote a share ·Inside: ( (AP) With relentless energy and stiOing pressure, florida wore down yet another op!'Jonent and will play for irs first national title. The Gators, using the same 1O-man rotation, fuU ~ court press and balanced scoring that brought them to the fin~! Four, ended North Carolina's improbable tournament run with a 71-59 victory Saturday night. florida (29-7) will . meet Michigan State, which beat Wisconsin 53-41, in Monday night's national championship game at the RCA Dome. freshman Brett Nelson le<\ the · Gato;m with 13 .points, while Mike Miller a.nd IJdonis HasleiiJ. added 10 each. · An 18-3 lead in the opening eight minutes made it . look as . though the fifth-seeded Gators wouldn't need the ·late edge that brougpt them earlier ·wins over higher-seeded teams like Illinois, Duke and Oklahoma State. But 'the Tar Heels (22-14), an eighth seeq who · many felt shouldn't have even made th e tournament field but found their way to a re~ord-tying 15th Final four, were back in the game by halfi'ime. They had a 50-46 lead with 13:31 to play: North Carolina point guard Ed Cota picked up his fourth foul just 13 seconds later and despite not being removed t)le game, his lack of aggressiveness played i,nto Florida's \lands. The rest of the Tar Heels pow had to handle the pressure and it helped wear then! down. The Gat'ors took the lead for good on a three-pointer by · Major Parker with 11 :02 left and th~t started a 9-4 run . During that spari North Carolina managed just one field goal mostly because Cota, who fin. ished with ~ight assists, just wasn't the same. The Tar Heels, m'aking their third Final Four appearance in fQUr years. have lost four straight ...... - • • N(AA,. ..... 12.. �Plae B2 • , . Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Spartans defeat Wisconsin again, go to NCAA men's final INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Turnmg back the clocli; anoth er era Mtchtgan State s ed It could wm at WlSconsm the Fmal Four An msptred M or lS Peterson provtded most of th offense and the Spartans stifled the r Btg Ten nval for th~ fourth ume thts sea son movmg wt thm one v ctory of thetr first national mle smce 1979 v th a brUismg 53 41 tnun ph ver W JSconsm on Saturday mght Mtchtgan State (3 1 7) over came W tsco nsm s m yo ur face d<fense and slowdown offense rd cs from the days before the shot clock and dazzl 1g dunks We fi naUy broke them down a httle b1t Spartans coach Tom Izzo sa d The} rc a to t gh tea m M1c h1ga 1 State wh1ch has bee 1 foc used o 1 a title smce losmg r Duke 111 the nattonal senufinals a yc 1r ago adva 1ced to Mm day-< ght s champ10 1Sh p agamst Flonda a 71 J9 \1 1111er ove r North C arohna It fed s good satd star pou t guard Mateen Cleaves wh o returned for hts semor season for a chance to w n a cha nptonsh p We ve go t one more shmmg mmnent M1chtgan State fatled to score a fteld goal for the final 11 42 of the 6rst halt: It didn t matter m a game d&m nated by p cks and br cks appropnate m the home of the Bnckyard The Spartans led only 19 17 at the hal( faUmg short of the score posted m the I 941 t tie game when W1sconsm was up 21 17 over Washmgton State en route to the Badgers only national cham p onsh1p But Mtchtgan State matched every elbow and forearm thrown by the Badgers (22 14) hnuung them to a s ngle basket through NCAA fromPapB1 • ball up the floor qutekly and frus trat ng Tenn essee wtth tts traps and double teams on the defenSive end The Huskies butlt a 15 pomt lead a ltttle more than 12 mmutes 1 to th ~ game and Tennessee ever fm nd a vay to get back m Tile h 1 1p o 1Sh p ca n e five y a s to d o da) after C01 necucut von m first ntle And for Ge 10 A me 11 ta C nne cnc t s brash Sllooth talk g co d th d a 1 p• nshtp vas all th n or thr lh tg because It 1 h b ky d Aur e1 ta Ciators from Plje Bl o ul se1 tfinal ga 1 es Bre Jdat Haywood had 20 po nts 11 1 the first half for the Tar H eels 'htle freshman Joseph forte I ad I' 13 111 the second half - and I 0 of those came 111 an arly two m111 te burst Th s us Flondas second Fmal Four app arance the first - 111 994 - c tded wtth a senufinal loss to North Carohna s archnval Duke Led by 34 year old B1lly Donovan only the stxth man to play and coach 111 a F111al Four these Gators have run by thetr 13! the first 7 24 of th_e second half Meantime Peterson scored JO pomts dunng a 13 2 spurt that pushed the lead to 32 19 Agamst a team oflmuted offen stve means like WlSconsm a 13 pomt lead was as good as 30 M1ch1gan State the only top seed to reach the Fmal Four won tts lone nanonal tttle 21 yean ago wtth Magtc Jo hnson at pomt guard beanng Indiana Stare and Larry Btrd m the final You have to gtve credit to Pete Cleaves sa1d When he ts hmmg hts shots we JUSt get out of the way Peterson scored ? Q pomts JUSt two days after attendmg hts gra 1d n oth ers fun ml He satd Fnday that she vould have the be t scat at th e R C A Do me and he pl t on q1 te a sho v 1n her honor It w U be real spec tal f< r us tak ng court o ne 1 1ore t n ~:: Peterson satd HopefullY we vtll nake so methmg happen The Badgers shot only 35 per cent (IS of 43) and had JUSt one player 111 do uble figures Roy Boone wtth 18 pomts Most of those came m the final nunutes when the outcome was already deCided A week ago WlSconsm coach Dtck Bennett sa1d hts team had not figured out a way to score agamst Mtchtgan State The Bad gers still haven t and were held to the lowest pomt total of any Fmal Four team smce the shot clock was mtroduced 111 1986 Jon Bryant the MV<P of the West Regtonal after averagmg 16 8 pomts and shootmg 50 per cent from the field was held to two pmnts on I of. 5 shoot111g by the Spartans who made tt d1fficult for him to even get off a shot much less make 1t We JUSt didn t get tt done Bennett m d T hey re better than us and we knew that The Badgers one of two No 8 seeds at Indy; firushed a remark able run after getting 111to the tournament from the bubble They knocked out top seeded Anzona 111 the second round of the West Reg10nal then made tt to Indy by defeating Purdue m another all BtgTen matchup But Wtsconsll1 the siXth place team m the Btg Ten wasn t qu1ck enough or athletic enough to han die the Spartans Mtehtgan State won both regular season meetmgs and defeated the Badgers agam 111 the conference tournament Mt ~ htgi n State ts capable playmg defense wtth the stmg•est of tc ams and tt snnply had too many offensive weapons for the Badgt' rs who lost the four games bet\wen the teams by an a\ erage <f nearly II pmnts We were OK at halfttme Peterson got tt go111g and we JUSt never fimshed Bennett satd I thanked (the players} for tha grea1t I run and apologiZed to them all the goofY thmgs I say to them Mtehtgan State donunated the boards outrebounding W1scons111 42 20 111 a VIrtual replay of thetr first meeong thiS season That choked off one of the Badgers pnme obJeCtives for creatmg offenstve cllances The Spartans had 14 offenSive rebounds and !muted W1sconsm to oruy two Andre Hutson led Wlth 1\l rebounds Charlie Bell had etght Peterson and AJ Granger seven aptece M1chigan State shot 35 percent (16 of. 46) as well and overcame a subpar game by Cleaves He scored II po111ts but n111e of those came on free throws He was I of. 7 shoottng HERMAN• by Jim fromPapB1 • l ' * h s son a chance to accept the accolades of w111mng The tht rd general on dnvmg star gave crew ch1efTony Eury Sr the first vtctory of hts long NASCAR career • It s hard to keep hm1 slowed down when the cars good Eury sa1d He wants to show tt We JUSt keep hm1 toned down aU the mne He s hke a wtld horse The younger Earnhardt s best prev10us fimsh was I Oth earher thts se ~son 111 Las Vegas H e donunated Sunday s 334 lap event lcad11g Stx times for a race htgh total of 106 laps 1\viCe Ear tha rdc Jr en tscd away to b g leads > ly to «< tl\c uargt ts trased by outll 1 fl11,~ !Jut 1fta pm u g J) 1k E m1l ardt your age I had an engagement ring thllt squlrtlcl water" I SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sealed llldt far the purchaM of en extended length mini nn will be received by the MeiDl County Commlulantrl at their office Molgo County CaurthouM Second Btrlll Pomeroy Ohla 411781 until 10 00 am April 24 2000 At 10 15 em April 24 2000 an Hid dati end It uld office bide will bl opened and rud aloud far tht following One (1) 1111 or 2000 extended length mini ven with tht lollowlng opoclflcaUone for ftaturee end equiPfl*ll capeclty for IIVIn (7) p1111ngtrl V-e engine power atttrlng power brekto htaltr end air conditioning crulll epold control lilt atetrlng 2 lront bucket olato blt~Ch rear 11111 roar wtpero all ooooon radial tlrtt AM FM redia We will be trading a 111M Chevrolet extended length mini ven hovlng above lllttd epeclflcetlono Thlo vehicle cen be •••n by eppalntmont at tht Vateren Service Olflce 117 Mtmarlal Drlvt Pomeroy Ohio lo 111111 you In eubmlttlng your trede In ellowenc• Qulltlon• concerning thla vehicle mey bl directed to Max Celo at tht Mtlge County Vtteren Service Olllct 117 Memorial Drive Po1111roy Ohio 457tl (112 2820) All blddtrl mull uu their own bid form Bide ohell bl eoelld and marked •• Bid for Min Ven end melltd or dallvll'ld to the office ollhe Malge County Commllllontre before tha elor...ld dllt end time The Melgt county Comm1111aner1 rtHrvt the right to accept or rtjlct eny or all bide 1nd/or any pert lhlriOI or to ecctpt tha beet bid lor the Intended 'purpoll (4)3 10 1731c Public Memory Problems It Is normal to occasionally forget assignments names or phone numbers and remember them later People with dementta such as Alzheimer s dtsease forget many things much more often and don t remember them later On S.lurdli~ April I, 2000 at 10 00 1m tho Homo N1t1onal Benk will offer tor ule at public auction on the bonk parklnct:..Jat tho following vthlciie' l 1113010 VIN 2C1 URete5Pen4154 1113 ChivY Cev VIN 1GL.IC144XP7133408 11182 Pontlec Sunblrd VIN 1GZJC14H4N7587185 The term• ol the ule are cuh The Homt Natlo'nal Bank rooarv• the right to r•JICI ony ar all bide or to ramova any unit from tho •••• at tlml NOTICE TO BIDD&IIt lid far lrUOk Leglled The Tupporo Plaint Chitter Water Dlotrlct li lnvltlno lllde for 1 toll 2000 Cab and Chaaala, Al1 opeclflcetlona for thl truck bid ~n bl picked up at lho Tuppere Plalno Chnter Willi' Dlatrlct 1 m1ln offloe located on SR 7 3 mlloo oaulh ol Tupptrl Plolno Tho moiling addren le 39581 Bar 30 Aoad Reodovlllo OH 45772 WI will 1110 m~l or lex a copy of thlepoclflcatlan ~ The piton• I lot 740-H$3315 Bldl will bl opened Thurlday April eth 2000 at 10 oo a m at tho Dlatrlcta meln offlct The Dlatrlcl r111rv11 the right to wolva any lnfarmalltlll end reJect any end ell bldl By HCIWII'd Caldwltl Pre1ldont at the !lolrd af Dlrecto" (3) 27 a 31 (4) 34 tc Public ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonala ST~AT DATI NG TON GHT nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANC E E•t 9735 GOT A C~MPGAOUND Mam bt Sh P 0 T mllha o? Wt Ta i.a Ill Ame ca 1 Moat Sue ctnlu Campground And T ma l llar& Rasa e C 11 nghouae Cat Retort Sal•a tnre nat onal 1 800 .t23 5957 24 Hou 1 www reaor aelescom Notice Ntw To \WTlvlh Shoppo 9 West St mson Ath•n• 740-592 1842 PUIUC NDTICE A viewing tar cloalng • parllon of Crawford Street end • partlan ol McKtiV*I' &treat In the VIllage of Portland Lebanon Tawnehlp will be held Mondey April 17 2000 at I 00 a m tht heerlng tar lht11 raade will be hlld Monday April 17 2000 II 1000 em In the commlulonore omct Gloria KIOII ClerK Melge County Cammlulartera" (3) 27 (4) 32 tc Qual ty e oth ng and houaeho d 6mo $1 00 bag lilt evo y nunsday Monday hru Salurda~ 9~530 So\~E UP To 80% On Moot Otn I Sa v cee No Age llmll No AOd onal Cool For Modic no & V alan 1 IIOQ.BU-9639 Ext 0273 40 Giveaway t 2 Husky 112 To e 3 Months Female G ay Cat All shots epayad lltta tra ned 1 y o d May de var to a dar '1 pa son i$41BB2 2211 In LoriDg Memory of LolaE Clark who pu.ed away April3 1997 Memories are ketpllka DO Olle CID Ileal Death Is a heanacbe no one can heaL Beaullful •Estes Rockets and Accessoraes •Trams by Laonel & MTH •K-Lme •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifelme Rutland Ohio Truck Bt!llts, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motoreycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc Mon· Frl 8 30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra el'J)erlence (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 profeealonsl consultants want to clean, work In modern, fun environment Your cho1ce of pay ~ans • Excellent retirement and Health benef11S • Great Hours • The areas besl bonus plan • Fom1ly Oriented Mon ·Set 10 00to5 00 Free E111metee Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 ~~ NowOpmPor Spring Set11011 Veaetable Plants, Btddlna Plants, These Management Pos tlons Requ e C n ca 0 Techn ca L censu e In A Hea.llhca e Field W th P or Management Expe ence P efe red Compat t ve Sa a y And Except onal F loge Ban efit Package • • Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a lifl Yord Soloo Mull Bo Ptld In Advenco Oeedllne 1 oopmtht doy boforo tho od lo to run S~ndoy a Monday edlllon 1 Oopm F-y Apt I 3--4 9am 5pm Loa to ev• fY':)ne Love 8 Lane Pom&foy 80 Auction and Flea Market B It Mood spaugti Auctlonee ng buy se es a es cons gnmeo.t at~e ton Thu sdays 6pm M dd e por Oh o & WV L coosa 740 992 9707 740-9B9-2623 R ck Pearson Auc on Company hill lima auct oneer complete ae "~~ ce Licensed 1860ho & Wos V gna 304 713-5785 Or 304 773 5447 auction Open Dally 9 5 Sun 1Z 5 Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Publishing Co 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Look ng fo Sec t a 'I with Ti an sc p on Sk tis needed In med Po n P easan WV25550 Subatltutt Adull Service Aid• Must possan a h gh scnoo d ploma or aqu \l'llen and a va d dr ve s I cense Expa ence wth Individual• w th MRDO preferred $2 000 Wttky F om Homo P o ph etol Wt Pay You S1 Po Pam phlet Homawo kera Needed lm mad 111 yl A Mater a 1 Supp ed $3 000 WEEKLY Ma ng 400 B ochu 11 AT HOMEI Gua an1Hd FREE Supp es Sta t m mod Blo y I 61l0-4B9 9477 E• B6 (24 H 11 UP TO $20 000 $45 000 I Per Year Eam ng Pottn lo 0~1 Need ecommends that you do bus ness w lh peop e you k now and NOT to 11nd money througM ht ma 1 until you have nve&t ga ed the offering Wanted E•per enc:td tnaurance P' oducar Raqul ad Ha"V ng Both Property l Caaua ly And L e L can sa o w 1ng To Obta n L censaa Must Be W ng To 1i av a To Sur ound ng Counties To nqu e Please Subm t Reaume 000..223-1149 Ext -460 ' ~rkl 800-647 2664 11100 WEEKLYII Moke Money t1ilptng Poop e Race ve aovo n men Aatunds F ee Data Is (24 Hr Recorded Meauge) 1 800 ~2417Ext 5046 140 resume and telling us why penon we are loo~jngl to Publisher Oh10 Valley Publishmg Co 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 3093 REAL ESTATE Put You Tax Refund To Wo k $499 Down On y At Oakwood Homes In Ba boursv I a 304 73&-3409 3 Bed oom on Sandhill Ad Ac e 2 Ca Garage $47 000 MILLIONA RES Globe In e net Exp oslon F st Vrtual Network Company In H s tory! We A e B eak ng Network ng Records Ova 100 Countr as WQrldw de TOLL FREE P 1 Reco dsd Messago 1 B77 877 340 4048 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC Lo ga Judgment Not cas PT FT www av athome com 0 SASE To FEVER $M L Building• A ZERO% DOWN LOAN No Down Payment Requ red W 1\ Gove nment Sponso ed Loan GoOd C ed 1 And Steady ncome Requ ed Ca For Moe ln1o ma t on And For 0 he F nanc ng Op t ons Independence Mo tgag e Sa v ces t.aoo 845-0036 $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDEDI QOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 18 ac as so d woods Hunters d ep; m come ue Connects Lead ng C eek G eat f sh ng in Langsv e Oh o Cal G anna Fat: ly al 740-742 29673 lng NOT Ropfeclng !.ong Clacl<t AAAA LtOUIOATIONII Repos I,JIId /MUll Sa I 4 New A 33 Acral App oxlmate y tO Acre 800 B26 8523 US Canada www g assmechan • com as BOO 242 Ane ~ llon FICEll 1-881-545-1200 $32 000 740.388 8678 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SN~CK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE U ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BU LO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 BOO 73 7233 EXT 1403 BEAUTF~ONO On 6 Ac es Ro n adow With Trees A A ound Po ~erfact Home S a W th Count Water Land Con act Avallab e 0 2 3-8365 BRUNER LAND 74fl.441 1482 FUNDRAISING IS BOOMINOI Up To so,; Comm ss on New Fundra a ng P educt w th Top Fas Food Cha ns Sa ous Agents Wan ed www sc atch MEDICAL B LLEA $15 $45 IHr Medica 8 ling Softwa a Company Seeks Peep e To P :ocess Med cal Claims F om Home Ti aln ng P'rovlded Must Own Compute t 8Q0.434 55 B El([ 687 Gal a Co A 6 Granda Mobley Off SR 325 Remota Home S tes On Dead End Roaill 8 Act Rd es W h Pond $26 500 Caah Or 3 Ac es $30 000 Chesh e Jes seCeekAd sAees$ 2000 5 Aces $19 000 0 24 Acres W La ge Bams $34 000 Eureka Ma abe Ad ~ Aces $20 ooo 0 3 AcesW1hBanS3l'OOO Cty Schoo& F endy Rdge tS Ac es $II 000 Cash Pr1ce FOREClOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down I Govn 1 And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now! F nane ng Ava ab e Ca Nowl t 800 355; 0024 E" 8040 HOMES FROM $199 30 /MO I 3 BR Repos Fo eclosu es Fee 4 y. Down Fo L s ngs Paymen De as 800 719 3001 xtt85 Scioto Co N ce 40 Acres On Paved Road W h County Wate $25 000 Cash Meigs Co Au and Wh as H Ad Nce9Aces$120000r11 Ac es $14 000 Wate Danv e Masters Oocto ale By Co a spopdence Based Upon Prk> Ed ucatlon And Sho 1 Study Cou se For FREE Info mat on Booklet SA325 Nco5 Ac os$1B0000r B a A dge Ad 7 Ac as St 1 500 Cash Phone CAMBA DGE ST~TE UN VERS TV t 801l-964 8316 necessa y Fo mo e nformat on ca 180 Clay Roney at (304) 675 6019 o rna esume to 2413 Jackson 4venue p 0 n p eas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The Wold L e lnsu ance So Ciety EXCELLENT WEIGHT LOSSI PowarfU High Pro 8 n Low carbo hyd ale Sec e Revoa ed He P wanted tmmed ate y www 1ps4 s Med cal T anscr pt on st Re q~ reman 1 Comp ehana 'VI Know edge Of Med cal Te m no o gy M erosoft Word Aod Ab ty 1b Type as 1411 L noa!W Hou 11 Look ng For People Who Wou d L ke To Start The Own Bus neas Wo ~ ng F om Home NO NVEST MENT Needed L m ted T me On y Ca 800 BB2 7270 ema fu e ettOaol com FUN IN THE SUN ~ave In Tho USA In A Rock N Ro 1 ,._ moaphart If You Art Allaa11 18 F ee To 1i ave And Can LtiVI lmmtd 1 1 y Ca E c ~~ 8aa 720 2127 9 5 Es 3rd Thru 7th EOE POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 613 3585 EXT ~4210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fdo oe Basgyrce Qevetopment Manager eenell Pac!caue Apr JANITOR WANTED Ea ly ShIt App ox male y 23 Hours twetk Soma E11pe ence P afa ed W I Ti a n Must Have At able T ana po s on To Job S 11 1 888-181 8131 Wanted To Do Bennetts Lawn Ca e Service Commercia & A-lia We do mowing weed cutting The Sa "Val on A my Seeks Qual fled Ch st an Candida es Fo The Post on Of Rasou ce Dave op men Manage For The South ea:s Portion Of 01'1 o Minimum Requ remants 5 Years Profef 1 onal Fund Rasing Expe ence H gl).ly Oave oped Verba And w ffen Commun cation Sk s H ghiV Dave oped Interpersonal Sk s Must Be W ng To Do Lmted Ti ave ng Sind Reaume And l:.'ene Of lnte est To Human Resou ces D acto The Sa va on A rrf1 PO Box 596 C nc nnat Ohio 4520 ne clearing & brush removal landscape & custom bultl ~ es Call !Or fret tst mate (740)388-0482/(740)709-0538 Bannetta Lawn Care servtces Realdantla We do mowing weed cuu ng 1ne ella ng 1 brush mmoval landscape & custom bu • fence Cl lo tree esttmate &am 4pm b appo n mant SINOERSJ GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNG! Call 1 BOO 489 B164 Fo Appo ntman To Comt To Nath v e And Audlllon For Malo Townsh p C ty Schoo 1 Wooded 4 5 Ac e LOS In The S30S 7ot0. Money to Loan 245 9033 IS Au o L.oans Pe sonal Loans Debt Conso da on Mo tgages And Re nanclng C ed 1 P oblems OK Consume s F nanc a 800 RENTALS 247 51 25 E" I 34 Vokl OH KS REPOSSE SSED 2 On y Mus Se 00% S eel F am ng Fo 2 P e FBO Homes One Is 1560 Sq (304)675-2t05 F Ext ama y Easy To Assemble B and New Neva E acted In 0 gna PackngCaes Sac ce P ~es I 800 560 99 9 320 Fo sa e o en 2 bedroom house n P'om e ov $3!50 month p us dapos t w sa on cont act w h good ele ences no ptll 740 698 72« Mobile Homes for Sale $FREE thl CASH NOW$ 3 Bedrooms t Ba h Porte Ar.. $425 Mo Year Least Rete ances And Depos t 740 448 F om 2801 wea Fam es un oad ng M 1 lana 0 Do Ia & To Help M+n m ze The Text• w tt mmed a t y Windfalls B47 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW VORK NEW YORK 151 Socond Avenue Ga Upolo 740 669 2B74 Monday F lday 220 Dependable Man w 1 mow and tr m your awn F ee est males sa esperson Needed Re a I Fur n tu a tmmed a e Open ng Pa t T mt .App y Topes Furn tu t Co Securhy Gua da must be abe to work any ah ft nc ud ng mol w... ktnds Mua have c tin po ce ICC d god WO k h llO y t able t anaportat on va d dr 'VI a I ctnse -hom• phone and mual have black 1 tel toe utety anoes Pay star 1 a $8 oo pe hour 32 40 hou 1 pe w"l!i Call THE WOOD$ New Subdlvls on B acktopped County Road Green (740)388 04821(740)709-0538 EOE Record Produce 1 And Conct t P omotres lnte nat www we n ac 10017 Odd Jobs and L.awn Mowing C un up end~· nt (304)875 1823 Porte 1 Conttructlon Roofing Pa ntlng Oeclco All CompO.lo Ro modeling (Rt o tnctt Avalabttl Fu 1y Insured! Call Seertllry Afte 8 PM 74~ .QI!3 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AA~ R~TING 90 180 DAYS 1 800 422 1598 4 Bod omo 1 Mo 2 8alho $400 Depos 1 Rtft tncu No Pats 741).446-7069 FREE DEBT CONSO~lDAT ON Appl cat on w Serv ce Reduce PaymoniS To 65% CASH IN CENTlVE OFFER Cal I BOO 32a 11510 E•l 29 NEED CASH? Try Debt Conso dot on Up To $200 000 Bad C td No Cedi OK Ce~t STOP RENTING I OWN FOR LESS Low 0 No Mooty Down EZ C od App oval Col Now 1 eoo.n2 7470 e" 86 a Ca dl Mortgages Mona ch Fl naoc ol G oup Ext •20 ~ 800 491 1756 " J Developars lake Mob 1 Home Ideal For Hous ng Campg ound Estate $99 500 A SO 5 Ac t LOti fordab a P're Fab Home Packag Easy Assemb y BACRI catdcomo 1 888 B75-1245 Schoola lnetructlon Buslnesa and pe sonally and be w ng o meet the publ c No axpa lance FULLER BRUSH CO Interview CREATING Buafneaa Training Oelllpollo Coroor Colllgt (Ca.- Clooa To Homo) Col Todayt740 446 4387 1 800-2 4 0452 Rag t90.Q5 t 2748 anee Needed mmed a e yl Use Your Home Computer For G ea Po en a Annual nco me Ca On y Qua te d Applicants Need Apply To Hotze Clln c Human Relat ons D•pa tmen 90 Jack son P ke Ga po a Oh o 45631 1562 Fax To HO 446 5532 0 Ca 740 446 5189 Equa Oppo tun 1y Employe $350 $500 l"e Woek 7083 WEEKLYI Make Monoy U mate Hea lh Care EOE he p othe s we may have a job to you Local Resident EKael tent ncome poss b es and home o ce t an ng fo parsons selec ad Must have pleas ng www ez pc nett 888 321 Hilplng Peop e Aece ve Govt n csn on Ca 740 446 3808 Heal h Anan on Work From Homer Earn $450 $1 sob Mon h Pa t T me $2 000 $4 500 Fu T me 1 888 382 6228 It To .~06 WEEKLY OUARANTEEO W,PAKINO FOR THE GOVERN M~NT FROM HOME PART Tl .. E NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIA EO 1 80Q.757 0753 Management Nurs ng SeN ces EARN A LEQAL COLLeGE DE GREE QU CKLY Bache ors Help Wanted $a,OOO WEEKLYI Md ling 400 Brochures Sa stacllon Guar arltotd Postage & Supplts P o v ~od Rush St Addrosstd Stamped Enve ope GlCO OEP] 5 ' Box 143B ANTIOCH TN 3lll11 1438 Start lmmtd att~ nation Information Federal Hire Ful BonofHs 1 BQ0-5911-4504 Ex lens on 1522 (B A M 6 PM Exee ent Opportunity II you want o make money a e w ng o wo k ha d and ka o EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Own A Compute ? Pu med ate Open nga Fe x ble Hou s Campa It ve Compensa OOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1B 24 Hour H ng For 2000 Free Ca I Fo App ca on Exam Now Ca I 800 29 4BB3 Ospt I t09 PRODUCTION 1i o Now Hiring HHA CNA LPN o lm Full Banal ta Cal 7 Days 1..SOO 725-24 t 1 Ext 4020 Doub ew de Repo Easy Terms Fee De ve y & Se Up 740-448 E11ca IN:Ome Loca Ale BOO 264 667B In Wlndah aida Fre• VIdeo 1 133 HOURI Gove nmenl Jobs Hr ng Now Pad Tia n ng are avalable on an aqua opportunity bas a EZ LocaUons EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aapa)r $11 know ngly accept advert aaments fof rea eatate wh ch a n vio at on of tha law Ou readers are hereby nlooned that all dwe lingo advert led In th o newapape (304)675 3966 AUT PAYP]iONE RTE COME POTENTIAL 0363 Ex 3022 0 ve wan ed must have C ass A COL two years stee e11per ence home eve y n ght good ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Ea n $500 u soo PT Mo $2 ooo $4 500 + PT Mo www stayhomab z com 1 800 94o-7424 $6 000 Mo Full Time wo kl omhomenow com Or ATIT MCl SPRINT 1c PHONE CARD Rou te MaktS $I 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASH Euy Loca S le& FREE lnlo Th 8 a Nol ~ Job $5 000 At qulrod 600.997 9B88 E•t 155 (24 Hrtl l ONS$ Awesome n a nel E Comma ce Oppo tun ty G ound Foo Wlh Rapdy G owng Com pany Tu n Key System W th Match ng Bonuses HUGE IN Needs Peop e To P ocess Medl cal Claims F om Home Tra n ng P ov dad Mus Own Compute 1 This newspaper w 1 not INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO DOT COM 150 Ea n $2 000 Paychecks Ma od F days Ca 1-800-672-e495 character IO"Vt ch dren be 111~1 b 1 ollablt aod wo k well w lh o he 1 Exper enct dulrtd but will ng to an ght p1r10n Sa I out nqu 11 on y Fat more n or niatlon o to apply Ca 7.t0 .t48 4483 ask or ldmln strato MARCH MAONEII SALE to ac:tvertlse any preference Dmtta 1on or dlscr m nation based on ace cotor re g on sex ram I at status or natlona orlg o o aoy n lent~n to m1kt any aucn preference m tatlen o d scrim nation caning V 11 MaatarCa d Pam 592-M51 em FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784St R 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 415M8 No•llfo Foodleli AI elleolatt advonlf ng In tho newepeper s t ubleet to tho Fede I Fa HOUII!JII Act ol1968 which makes n legal WWW globi-1111COtp com hours weekly Ca St a Tee 740 Spec a Pu 8 and NaW"3 Bed ooma 2 Batha On y $2~3/Mo Won Las Hurry 740 446 3093 0427 Peop e To Proct .. C a ma You Can Wo k From Home We li aln MUST Own Co""u er /Modem t 888 332 5015 Ext 1100 /Dally Only Abandoned Home Needs Ownt P'ay Sma T an sfa Fee & Move In 740.446 3093 TAKE IAC:K YOUR LlfEI Be You Own Bon Ea n An Ext a $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 $1 500 FT Por Mon1h 100.336 mo al v New chase $23 000 1 80().691 Pt aonnel 80 W Union S1raa Athena OH 4570 Deadli ne Apr 114 2000 or until od EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HA NC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 8 3 3586 EXT ~4211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids nc NEW & EXCITING Aeslau an1 & Ba n a ea aaeks w.!te so wa 1 esses who have the abll t~ to prov de upscale aerv ce A I ah fiB a e needed Bring eaume to 239 Ma n Street Jackson OH bet ween 8 ooam & 4 OOpm 6•80 Facto 1 B88 582 3345 Bualneas DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 Hr Dental BI ng Softwa e Company DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Average 1999 Wage Was S45 255 www oeh ::-::7:::::'-::-::-~~7:-:--- ' 1 transpo 1eom OOY T POSTAL JOBS Up :-:--'--:-::-:--:-~=~To $18 35 Hou HI ng Fo 2000 0 lvo • 2 Week Paid COLT en Free Ca I For Appl cal on Exam ng No Expo enca Needed Ea n nat on Info matlon Fedem H re Up To $32 000 fY Fu t Benefits iteFuni B,,enna IS 1 BOO 5911-4504 Ex Call Today 1 877 230 6002 10 1 1521 (BAM 6 PM PAM Tanspor _c_s_!-'-)~------- www 123pam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR ASSEMBLY AT HOMEU Craf s Med cal lnsu ance B lllng Ass s Ea n An Ext 8 $SOO St 500 IMo Part T me 0 F e vou Boss And :il1 0 3 BA 6777 6777 County Board of MADO Attn como Muol be 18 of good W de eoo 69 New Ooub e w de 3 BR 2 Bath On y 2 e $26 900 800 69 1 1 om and aubm 1 ed o Athena Two poa tiona now avalable whit a on at an orlantad en ld care 4 No Fee Un ess We W n 9686 Vaca on Pay 40 K Mod /P •• Dental Ass gned 99 T2000 s Ridge Program BB% No Touch Fro ght CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION BOO 876 0680 EOE $16 ooo TU"NED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? AVl PMB 105 7231 Boulde Ave H~h and CA 92346 223< lunlty Employer Toy& Jewelry Wood Sewing Typ ng Graa Pay! CALL 1 800 795-0380 e~ 120 (2-4 Hrs) FINANCIAL New Professional Services Appllcat ons may bt obla ned To PO Box 158 Ao Granda OH 4e674 By Aprl 4 EOE Bookkeepe Wan ed P'art T me tor Farm Oft ce near Poln P eas ant Fax bla Hou s Ma I Flesume to P 0 Box 32045 H sbo o VA 230 1 URGENTLY NEEOEO plasma donors earn $35 10 145 for 2 or 3 200 Main Street Excep 10na Fr nge m,nt Rtrunds F aa Oe a 1 1 Pl-725 2417 El([ 5877 ~-Shrubt--­ poslllon) If you enjoy meeting and talking with people and have the ability to be creative and thtnk outside the box, we would like to ta11c with you Must have dependable uansponatlon Position offen salary ln~ntlves 401K plan lnsumttt: plan va.;allom and pleasant working environment For Interview consideration send resume and cover letter to cal otrlce Send tiUr'fll c o ML3 Po ot P easanl Rtg 1 e FULl TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Co<r!>llltive Salary Ar1d Potted Geranium•, Btfore6 pm leave Mtssage Afttr 6pm 114-985 4180 Anemlon Publisher 825 2nd Ave GaQipolls Ohio 45631 welghllosa com 1 800-339-9 B9 Uoo FAEE ESTIMATES Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Dispatch Home Often Ho day ATTN POMEROY Pootal posl 1ons c e ksl ca ltrs sorters No exparklnce requ ad Bane! IS For exam salary & test ng Information cal 1 (630) 836 9249 .,1 7151 8am-8pm 7 days Cqmblnallon Pots, Phlox, Azlle••• Here we grow again Join the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news HOOd news judgment Mac computer skills including experience with Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you Must have dependable transportation Position olfen starting salary commel1.!urate with your abUity 401KJllan Health & Ufe Il1.!urance Paid \\!cation and Pleasant working environment F.or Interview comidetatlon send your resume and cover letter teUins us about yourself to Cat 740 446 5189 Equal Oppo ATTNI WORK FROM HOME! "Take !he paan oul ofpaanllns Let 1M do II for you Rhodotlendroa•, Ulac Trees, Auoi'ted (FuU time and pan time nu olng and or MRQD 1• Pln"'du1,sartnlaslpraterred Oo y Qua f td Appllcanto -id-• 1 pay 74().949-2610 Apply To Holzer C n c Humen DRIVERS $500 S QN ON BONUS Relations Oepa tmonl 90 Jaek IMMEDIATE OPEN NGS O'er oon p ko G~ll pols Oh o 45631 The Road S a t At 29 CPM AI 1582 Fax To 740 446 5532 0 M Un oad ng Pay Persona zed Hanpng B11kets, lnte~or REPORTER Time Poss be Fu T me Gal a Ja~t kson Coun y A ea 740 388 UNDA'S PAINTING Porc:h Boxes, MARKETING 0 ve W h COL s Needed For Loca Ga bage Company Part • Albany, Ohio 992·5776 SALES & 195 Upper River Rd Galllpolla, OH : Clllll'lattra W.lot11t GREENHOUSE d tver's ieense aM t kperMtnce n 20134 QDdmtand We always bad ber near us to lend a hClplng hand Sadly miiKd by Son Larry Daughter-In law Joy Grandcblldren 1Amra, Faary a Wendy Gmtoptdchllclml JonadWl s~ Sieanna llnona HUB BARDS &ass '<lurren t llcan1ure by th e Ohio Stale Board of Nu111ng valid Ca Fo A Foe Booke 1 888 849-2256 OF GALLIPOLIS New Root. • Rapalra o,2lliOO 1 0!0 pd A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. looking 8Ubltltutt NUrJit Mut t POl Full Time Full T a nlng Prov ded wa CllniCII M1n1ger Respons b • Fo Oa ly Management And Op e at on a Of ucc 0 thoped cs Oph halmology And PM&R memories are an ft hm: left or a wonderful mother we will ne.er foraet When God took her home we couldn t Help Wanted ooo Pari T me $10 800-705-2348 1·800·311·3391 • COitlng Outtera • Siding • Of'YWIII • Painting • Plumblnl ooo Natural Doctor Recommended Income Oppo tun y AvaHab e 1 Free E•tllfiQte• State Route To $2 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sale WILLIS' SEAMLESS ~TERS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUaiON 110 our TURNPIKE In Memory 110 ComeJom the area• be1tl Apply In paraon ~ Old Had 1&1 Sholl 740 44 t 09 ~ HILL'S SELF STORAGE Earnhardt Jr whose first of 13 Busch Senes vtctones came on thts same track m 1998 s:nd Its a good track for me We ve got an awesome car he sa1d I! did whatever I asked tt to do Asked tf he expected to wm thts soon Earnhardt Jr sa1d I did n t thmk tt was actually conung thts quiCk I cant beheve tt When you put together a car that good tt s gomg to get you to vtctory lane sooner or later Ten of the I J caunon flags were brought out by crashes but the only 1 lJUnes reported were Elhott Sadlcrs brUised left shoulder Dale Jarrett s sore nght knee Eamhardt s wtmung speed slo\\ ed bv 62 bps of <a uti m \vas 1~1 b? mph Although Juntor WlS dmmnxnt Ill the d1d there \\ere 21) lead d1mgcs a nong 17 dnvcrs - bnth fl« t"l:<orls SALES expanelon ffl Su..,.,Bom• Inc teammate Steve Park for the lead on lap 289 dunng a restart foUowmg the: last of 12 cauuon penods the youngster drove away from the competitiOn W1th most of the 200 000 fans on thetr feet cheenng Earnhardt crossed the fimsh line 5 920 sec onds - nearly a full stratghtaway - ahead of Burton s Ford Bobby Labonte the senes po111ts leader fimshed thtrd fol lowed by Rusty Wallace Kevm Lepage Jeremy Mayfield and the elder Earnhardt whose first career viCtory came on Apnl Fools weekend m 1979 That first w111 by Earnhardt Sr came m hts 16th start Ill tell you h... s somethmg dsc the father md He was talkmg abot t com 'II to 'texas and wutmng lm first Wmsttm Cup race I knc\\ the ktd wuld do tt Thts k d Ius \\<tkod hard h 1d 1 !-'< l<l , nr nml dr " 1 g Jod rt.e Help Wanted Due to .. 877 353 7822 110 Altn Wo k F om Home Earn Up Have Fun Meet ng El g ble S n g 8$ In You A ea Call Fo Mo 1 If you have questions call the moved to thts country wtth h1s able to go Alzheimer s professionals at Her absence deprtved one of family from Italy when he was 7 Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center for years old and grew up 111 the the players that coach Pat Sumnutt more lnfonnation Phtladelph1a suburb of Norm had planned to rotate on Con (740) 446 7150 town necttcut pomt guard Sue Btrd m Scenic Hills He also gutded Connecticut to an effort to slow Connecucut s tts other t1tle 111 1995 when the dynamic offense Kyra Elzy a Huskies beat Tennessee 70 64 m strong defender started 111 Clements place and scored etght M111neapohs to fimsh 35 0 Its the thtrd stratght year and Btrd who had scored 19 pomts r----~--------------~------------------ ------------------~;:::::::::::~;;;:;: the etglith ttme overall that the potnts team fimsh111g No I 111 the rank 111 a sem final VICtory over Penn Mylde 111g5 has won the champtonshtp State kept playmg after Janmung Poma The top ranked tea n has never her rtght mdex finger 111 the first half and dtd not have one of her lost 111 the tttle ga te O,.ftrlroolllllf Tennessee played wtthout start \ietter games fimshmg wtth four For '"' Pefs INtis. mg guard Kmten Clement an pomts Wtth Connecttcut contestmg emottonal leader a 1d one of the almost every shot Tennc ssee start 1•--"'"'....................................................... teams most expert need players Clement spratncd her nght ankle ed I filf t:\ fro n the field yet Aioo Show Qualaty dunng a dnll at pracnce Su tday tratled o 1ly 9 -t B tt "hen Jones "We're Back" ROIEII BISSELL Pomeran1anB & Pet lut a turn 1round shot 111 the lane ' tor ung and desptte undergomg a CONSTRUCTION 219 E 2nd PomB For full day of treatn cnt she vasn t wtth I+ 1X left UC 1 m took off • New Homes Pomeroy, Oh10 • Garagea Constnetlon oppone 1tS after surviVmg 69 68 added 10 Pomeroy Eagles Used Appliances • Complete New ConstructiOn & Flonda fimshcd 25 fi r 64 from firot rou1d_ scare from Butler Club Bingo On Parts All Makes Remodeling Kitchen Remodeling Mtller won that game wtth a shot the field (:\9 percent} the 17th Thuraclaya Cabmcts Vinyl S1dmg Stop & Compare at the b1 zzer and Flonda got to stmght opponent North Carohna 992·1550 Roofs Decks Garages AT 1130 P.M FREE pract1ce on Butlers home court has held under ,o perce11t But the The Appliance Main St Free Estimates • thts week 111 preparation for the Tar Heels struggled themselves ESTIMATES Pomeroy OH 740 742 3411 'Man shootmg 35 percent (?0 for 57) F111al Four 740-992·1671 Paying $80 00 Bryan Reeves 71'>'JffON I Ken Youne Flonda JUmped to the 18 3 Parkers three po111ter came less www unaethome com per ga~~Jt than a nnnute after he and Forte lead as the Tar Heels struggled $300 00 Coverall were charged wttli double techm from the field making one of tl1etr $500 00 Stlrburat Your Concrete NEED A DOZER? cals for an mctdent under the bas first etght shots and wtth the ban ProgrMtlve top line Connection ket Nelson sandw1ched a Jumper comnuttmg five turnovers JD5SOG· . Independent 'Dealer uc 1 QD.50 " " - • Kenyan Weaks three pomter and a three pomter around a three QQid 'cn' es.t 28670Baahan 50 perhr by Forte to keep the deCJdmg run wtth II 43 to play m the first 'n'"'ar 'De Road Call for minimum• 740 742 8011J gave the Gators the IS pomt lead goll1g Racine, Ohio Qwdlly concrete natwork and Flonda fimshed wtth a 43 42 but NQTth Carohna made four 46771 and all metal bu ld ng• rebound advantage With Brent Its next five shots and Haywood s Free Eatlmatea 740-949-2217 25 year& expertenee Slze1 5' X 10' Donnell Harvey and M1ller each layup on a pass from Cota had the Powds wllcome Free EttJmate• to 10' x 30' grabbmg seven Haywood led the Tar Heels wuhm 21 17 wtth 7 SO Dennis Bryant OWner G DAVIS Houri 39141 ST Rt 684 Tar Heels wtth 12 and Jason Capel left ~&~ Pomeroy OhiO 45 769 740-992-2945 700AM·8PM lollroo DirecTV 500 1w11 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Public Notice Ullger PUBLIC NOTICE When Pomeroy, Mlitdle,port, Ohio Monday, April 3, 2000 • �Plae B2 • , . Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Spartans defeat Wisconsin again, go to NCAA men's final INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Turnmg back the clocli; anoth er era Mtchtgan State s ed It could wm at WlSconsm the Fmal Four An msptred M or lS Peterson provtded most of th offense and the Spartans stifled the r Btg Ten nval for th~ fourth ume thts sea son movmg wt thm one v ctory of thetr first national mle smce 1979 v th a brUismg 53 41 tnun ph ver W JSconsm on Saturday mght Mtchtgan State (3 1 7) over came W tsco nsm s m yo ur face d<fense and slowdown offense rd cs from the days before the shot clock and dazzl 1g dunks We fi naUy broke them down a httle b1t Spartans coach Tom Izzo sa d The} rc a to t gh tea m M1c h1ga 1 State wh1ch has bee 1 foc used o 1 a title smce losmg r Duke 111 the nattonal senufinals a yc 1r ago adva 1ced to Mm day-< ght s champ10 1Sh p agamst Flonda a 71 J9 \1 1111er ove r North C arohna It fed s good satd star pou t guard Mateen Cleaves wh o returned for hts semor season for a chance to w n a cha nptonsh p We ve go t one more shmmg mmnent M1chtgan State fatled to score a fteld goal for the final 11 42 of the 6rst halt: It didn t matter m a game d&m nated by p cks and br cks appropnate m the home of the Bnckyard The Spartans led only 19 17 at the hal( faUmg short of the score posted m the I 941 t tie game when W1sconsm was up 21 17 over Washmgton State en route to the Badgers only national cham p onsh1p But Mtchtgan State matched every elbow and forearm thrown by the Badgers (22 14) hnuung them to a s ngle basket through NCAA fromPapB1 • ball up the floor qutekly and frus trat ng Tenn essee wtth tts traps and double teams on the defenSive end The Huskies butlt a 15 pomt lead a ltttle more than 12 mmutes 1 to th ~ game and Tennessee ever fm nd a vay to get back m Tile h 1 1p o 1Sh p ca n e five y a s to d o da) after C01 necucut von m first ntle And for Ge 10 A me 11 ta C nne cnc t s brash Sllooth talk g co d th d a 1 p• nshtp vas all th n or thr lh tg because It 1 h b ky d Aur e1 ta Ciators from Plje Bl o ul se1 tfinal ga 1 es Bre Jdat Haywood had 20 po nts 11 1 the first half for the Tar H eels 'htle freshman Joseph forte I ad I' 13 111 the second half - and I 0 of those came 111 an arly two m111 te burst Th s us Flondas second Fmal Four app arance the first - 111 994 - c tded wtth a senufinal loss to North Carohna s archnval Duke Led by 34 year old B1lly Donovan only the stxth man to play and coach 111 a F111al Four these Gators have run by thetr 13! the first 7 24 of th_e second half Meantime Peterson scored JO pomts dunng a 13 2 spurt that pushed the lead to 32 19 Agamst a team oflmuted offen stve means like WlSconsm a 13 pomt lead was as good as 30 M1ch1gan State the only top seed to reach the Fmal Four won tts lone nanonal tttle 21 yean ago wtth Magtc Jo hnson at pomt guard beanng Indiana Stare and Larry Btrd m the final You have to gtve credit to Pete Cleaves sa1d When he ts hmmg hts shots we JUSt get out of the way Peterson scored ? Q pomts JUSt two days after attendmg hts gra 1d n oth ers fun ml He satd Fnday that she vould have the be t scat at th e R C A Do me and he pl t on q1 te a sho v 1n her honor It w U be real spec tal f< r us tak ng court o ne 1 1ore t n ~:: Peterson satd HopefullY we vtll nake so methmg happen The Badgers shot only 35 per cent (IS of 43) and had JUSt one player 111 do uble figures Roy Boone wtth 18 pomts Most of those came m the final nunutes when the outcome was already deCided A week ago WlSconsm coach Dtck Bennett sa1d hts team had not figured out a way to score agamst Mtchtgan State The Bad gers still haven t and were held to the lowest pomt total of any Fmal Four team smce the shot clock was mtroduced 111 1986 Jon Bryant the MV<P of the West Regtonal after averagmg 16 8 pomts and shootmg 50 per cent from the field was held to two pmnts on I of. 5 shoot111g by the Spartans who made tt d1fficult for him to even get off a shot much less make 1t We JUSt didn t get tt done Bennett m d T hey re better than us and we knew that The Badgers one of two No 8 seeds at Indy; firushed a remark able run after getting 111to the tournament from the bubble They knocked out top seeded Anzona 111 the second round of the West Reg10nal then made tt to Indy by defeating Purdue m another all BtgTen matchup But Wtsconsll1 the siXth place team m the Btg Ten wasn t qu1ck enough or athletic enough to han die the Spartans Mtehtgan State won both regular season meetmgs and defeated the Badgers agam 111 the conference tournament Mt ~ htgi n State ts capable playmg defense wtth the stmg•est of tc ams and tt snnply had too many offensive weapons for the Badgt' rs who lost the four games bet\wen the teams by an a\ erage <f nearly II pmnts We were OK at halfttme Peterson got tt go111g and we JUSt never fimshed Bennett satd I thanked (the players} for tha grea1t I run and apologiZed to them all the goofY thmgs I say to them Mtehtgan State donunated the boards outrebounding W1scons111 42 20 111 a VIrtual replay of thetr first meeong thiS season That choked off one of the Badgers pnme obJeCtives for creatmg offenstve cllances The Spartans had 14 offenSive rebounds and !muted W1sconsm to oruy two Andre Hutson led Wlth 1\l rebounds Charlie Bell had etght Peterson and AJ Granger seven aptece M1chigan State shot 35 percent (16 of. 46) as well and overcame a subpar game by Cleaves He scored II po111ts but n111e of those came on free throws He was I of. 7 shoottng HERMAN• by Jim fromPapB1 • l ' * h s son a chance to accept the accolades of w111mng The tht rd general on dnvmg star gave crew ch1efTony Eury Sr the first vtctory of hts long NASCAR career • It s hard to keep hm1 slowed down when the cars good Eury sa1d He wants to show tt We JUSt keep hm1 toned down aU the mne He s hke a wtld horse The younger Earnhardt s best prev10us fimsh was I Oth earher thts se ~son 111 Las Vegas H e donunated Sunday s 334 lap event lcad11g Stx times for a race htgh total of 106 laps 1\viCe Ear tha rdc Jr en tscd away to b g leads > ly to «< tl\c uargt ts trased by outll 1 fl11,~ !Jut 1fta pm u g J) 1k E m1l ardt your age I had an engagement ring thllt squlrtlcl water" I SAVE TIME AND SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Sealed llldt far the purchaM of en extended length mini nn will be received by the MeiDl County Commlulantrl at their office Molgo County CaurthouM Second Btrlll Pomeroy Ohla 411781 until 10 00 am April 24 2000 At 10 15 em April 24 2000 an Hid dati end It uld office bide will bl opened and rud aloud far tht following One (1) 1111 or 2000 extended length mini ven with tht lollowlng opoclflcaUone for ftaturee end equiPfl*ll capeclty for IIVIn (7) p1111ngtrl V-e engine power atttrlng power brekto htaltr end air conditioning crulll epold control lilt atetrlng 2 lront bucket olato blt~Ch rear 11111 roar wtpero all ooooon radial tlrtt AM FM redia We will be trading a 111M Chevrolet extended length mini ven hovlng above lllttd epeclflcetlono Thlo vehicle cen be •••n by eppalntmont at tht Vateren Service Olflce 117 Mtmarlal Drlvt Pomeroy Ohio lo 111111 you In eubmlttlng your trede In ellowenc• Qulltlon• concerning thla vehicle mey bl directed to Max Celo at tht Mtlge County Vtteren Service Olllct 117 Memorial Drive Po1111roy Ohio 457tl (112 2820) All blddtrl mull uu their own bid form Bide ohell bl eoelld and marked •• Bid for Min Ven end melltd or dallvll'ld to the office ollhe Malge County Commllllontre before tha elor...ld dllt end time The Melgt county Comm1111aner1 rtHrvt the right to accept or rtjlct eny or all bide 1nd/or any pert lhlriOI or to ecctpt tha beet bid lor the Intended 'purpoll (4)3 10 1731c Public Memory Problems It Is normal to occasionally forget assignments names or phone numbers and remember them later People with dementta such as Alzheimer s dtsease forget many things much more often and don t remember them later On S.lurdli~ April I, 2000 at 10 00 1m tho Homo N1t1onal Benk will offer tor ule at public auction on the bonk parklnct:..Jat tho following vthlciie' l 1113010 VIN 2C1 URete5Pen4154 1113 ChivY Cev VIN 1GL.IC144XP7133408 11182 Pontlec Sunblrd VIN 1GZJC14H4N7587185 The term• ol the ule are cuh The Homt Natlo'nal Bank rooarv• the right to r•JICI ony ar all bide or to ramova any unit from tho •••• at tlml NOTICE TO BIDD&IIt lid far lrUOk Leglled The Tupporo Plaint Chitter Water Dlotrlct li lnvltlno lllde for 1 toll 2000 Cab and Chaaala, Al1 opeclflcetlona for thl truck bid ~n bl picked up at lho Tuppere Plalno Chnter Willi' Dlatrlct 1 m1ln offloe located on SR 7 3 mlloo oaulh ol Tupptrl Plolno Tho moiling addren le 39581 Bar 30 Aoad Reodovlllo OH 45772 WI will 1110 m~l or lex a copy of thlepoclflcatlan ~ The piton• I lot 740-H$3315 Bldl will bl opened Thurlday April eth 2000 at 10 oo a m at tho Dlatrlcta meln offlct The Dlatrlcl r111rv11 the right to wolva any lnfarmalltlll end reJect any end ell bldl By HCIWII'd Caldwltl Pre1ldont at the !lolrd af Dlrecto" (3) 27 a 31 (4) 34 tc Public ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Peraonala ST~AT DATI NG TON GHT nfo mat on 1 800 ROMANC E E•t 9735 GOT A C~MPGAOUND Mam bt Sh P 0 T mllha o? Wt Ta i.a Ill Ame ca 1 Moat Sue ctnlu Campground And T ma l llar& Rasa e C 11 nghouae Cat Retort Sal•a tnre nat onal 1 800 .t23 5957 24 Hou 1 www reaor aelescom Notice Ntw To \WTlvlh Shoppo 9 West St mson Ath•n• 740-592 1842 PUIUC NDTICE A viewing tar cloalng • parllon of Crawford Street end • partlan ol McKtiV*I' &treat In the VIllage of Portland Lebanon Tawnehlp will be held Mondey April 17 2000 at I 00 a m tht heerlng tar lht11 raade will be hlld Monday April 17 2000 II 1000 em In the commlulonore omct Gloria KIOII ClerK Melge County Cammlulartera" (3) 27 (4) 32 tc Qual ty e oth ng and houaeho d 6mo $1 00 bag lilt evo y nunsday Monday hru Salurda~ 9~530 So\~E UP To 80% On Moot Otn I Sa v cee No Age llmll No AOd onal Cool For Modic no & V alan 1 IIOQ.BU-9639 Ext 0273 40 Giveaway t 2 Husky 112 To e 3 Months Female G ay Cat All shots epayad lltta tra ned 1 y o d May de var to a dar '1 pa son i$41BB2 2211 In LoriDg Memory of LolaE Clark who pu.ed away April3 1997 Memories are ketpllka DO Olle CID Ileal Death Is a heanacbe no one can heaL Beaullful •Estes Rockets and Accessoraes •Trams by Laonel & MTH •K-Lme •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifelme Rutland Ohio Truck Bt!llts, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motoreycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc Mon· Frl 8 30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra el'J)erlence (740) 742·8888 1·888·521·0916 profeealonsl consultants want to clean, work In modern, fun environment Your cho1ce of pay ~ans • Excellent retirement and Health benef11S • Great Hours • The areas besl bonus plan • Fom1ly Oriented Mon ·Set 10 00to5 00 Free E111metee Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 ~~ NowOpmPor Spring Set11011 Veaetable Plants, Btddlna Plants, These Management Pos tlons Requ e C n ca 0 Techn ca L censu e In A Hea.llhca e Field W th P or Management Expe ence P efe red Compat t ve Sa a y And Except onal F loge Ban efit Package • • Pomeroy Middleport VIcinity a lifl Yord Soloo Mull Bo Ptld In Advenco Oeedllne 1 oopmtht doy boforo tho od lo to run S~ndoy a Monday edlllon 1 Oopm F-y Apt I 3--4 9am 5pm Loa to ev• fY':)ne Love 8 Lane Pom&foy 80 Auction and Flea Market B It Mood spaugti Auctlonee ng buy se es a es cons gnmeo.t at~e ton Thu sdays 6pm M dd e por Oh o & WV L coosa 740 992 9707 740-9B9-2623 R ck Pearson Auc on Company hill lima auct oneer complete ae "~~ ce Licensed 1860ho & Wos V gna 304 713-5785 Or 304 773 5447 auction Open Dally 9 5 Sun 1Z 5 Pubhsher Oh10 Valley Publishing Co 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Look ng fo Sec t a 'I with Ti an sc p on Sk tis needed In med Po n P easan WV25550 Subatltutt Adull Service Aid• Must possan a h gh scnoo d ploma or aqu \l'llen and a va d dr ve s I cense Expa ence wth Individual• w th MRDO preferred $2 000 Wttky F om Homo P o ph etol Wt Pay You S1 Po Pam phlet Homawo kera Needed lm mad 111 yl A Mater a 1 Supp ed $3 000 WEEKLY Ma ng 400 B ochu 11 AT HOMEI Gua an1Hd FREE Supp es Sta t m mod Blo y I 61l0-4B9 9477 E• B6 (24 H 11 UP TO $20 000 $45 000 I Per Year Eam ng Pottn lo 0~1 Need ecommends that you do bus ness w lh peop e you k now and NOT to 11nd money througM ht ma 1 until you have nve&t ga ed the offering Wanted E•per enc:td tnaurance P' oducar Raqul ad Ha"V ng Both Property l Caaua ly And L e L can sa o w 1ng To Obta n L censaa Must Be W ng To 1i av a To Sur ound ng Counties To nqu e Please Subm t Reaume 000..223-1149 Ext -460 ' ~rkl 800-647 2664 11100 WEEKLYII Moke Money t1ilptng Poop e Race ve aovo n men Aatunds F ee Data Is (24 Hr Recorded Meauge) 1 800 ~2417Ext 5046 140 resume and telling us why penon we are loo~jngl to Publisher Oh10 Valley Publishmg Co 825 2nd Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 3093 REAL ESTATE Put You Tax Refund To Wo k $499 Down On y At Oakwood Homes In Ba boursv I a 304 73&-3409 3 Bed oom on Sandhill Ad Ac e 2 Ca Garage $47 000 MILLIONA RES Globe In e net Exp oslon F st Vrtual Network Company In H s tory! We A e B eak ng Network ng Records Ova 100 Countr as WQrldw de TOLL FREE P 1 Reco dsd Messago 1 B77 877 340 4048 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC Lo ga Judgment Not cas PT FT www av athome com 0 SASE To FEVER $M L Building• A ZERO% DOWN LOAN No Down Payment Requ red W 1\ Gove nment Sponso ed Loan GoOd C ed 1 And Steady ncome Requ ed Ca For Moe ln1o ma t on And For 0 he F nanc ng Op t ons Independence Mo tgag e Sa v ces t.aoo 845-0036 $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDEDI QOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 18 ac as so d woods Hunters d ep; m come ue Connects Lead ng C eek G eat f sh ng in Langsv e Oh o Cal G anna Fat: ly al 740-742 29673 lng NOT Ropfeclng !.ong Clacl<t AAAA LtOUIOATIONII Repos I,JIId /MUll Sa I 4 New A 33 Acral App oxlmate y tO Acre 800 B26 8523 US Canada www g assmechan • com as BOO 242 Ane ~ llon FICEll 1-881-545-1200 $32 000 740.388 8678 FA TO LAY PEPS HERSHEY SN~CK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE U ALL CASH BUS NESS$$ BU LO A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS 1 BOO 73 7233 EXT 1403 BEAUTF~ONO On 6 Ac es Ro n adow With Trees A A ound Po ~erfact Home S a W th Count Water Land Con act Avallab e 0 2 3-8365 BRUNER LAND 74fl.441 1482 FUNDRAISING IS BOOMINOI Up To so,; Comm ss on New Fundra a ng P educt w th Top Fas Food Cha ns Sa ous Agents Wan ed www sc atch MEDICAL B LLEA $15 $45 IHr Medica 8 ling Softwa a Company Seeks Peep e To P :ocess Med cal Claims F om Home Ti aln ng P'rovlded Must Own Compute t 8Q0.434 55 B El([ 687 Gal a Co A 6 Granda Mobley Off SR 325 Remota Home S tes On Dead End Roaill 8 Act Rd es W h Pond $26 500 Caah Or 3 Ac es $30 000 Chesh e Jes seCeekAd sAees$ 2000 5 Aces $19 000 0 24 Acres W La ge Bams $34 000 Eureka Ma abe Ad ~ Aces $20 ooo 0 3 AcesW1hBanS3l'OOO Cty Schoo& F endy Rdge tS Ac es $II 000 Cash Pr1ce FOREClOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down I Govn 1 And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now! F nane ng Ava ab e Ca Nowl t 800 355; 0024 E" 8040 HOMES FROM $199 30 /MO I 3 BR Repos Fo eclosu es Fee 4 y. Down Fo L s ngs Paymen De as 800 719 3001 xtt85 Scioto Co N ce 40 Acres On Paved Road W h County Wate $25 000 Cash Meigs Co Au and Wh as H Ad Nce9Aces$120000r11 Ac es $14 000 Wate Danv e Masters Oocto ale By Co a spopdence Based Upon Prk> Ed ucatlon And Sho 1 Study Cou se For FREE Info mat on Booklet SA325 Nco5 Ac os$1B0000r B a A dge Ad 7 Ac as St 1 500 Cash Phone CAMBA DGE ST~TE UN VERS TV t 801l-964 8316 necessa y Fo mo e nformat on ca 180 Clay Roney at (304) 675 6019 o rna esume to 2413 Jackson 4venue p 0 n p eas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodmen of The Wold L e lnsu ance So Ciety EXCELLENT WEIGHT LOSSI PowarfU High Pro 8 n Low carbo hyd ale Sec e Revoa ed He P wanted tmmed ate y www 1ps4 s Med cal T anscr pt on st Re q~ reman 1 Comp ehana 'VI Know edge Of Med cal Te m no o gy M erosoft Word Aod Ab ty 1b Type as 1411 L noa!W Hou 11 Look ng For People Who Wou d L ke To Start The Own Bus neas Wo ~ ng F om Home NO NVEST MENT Needed L m ted T me On y Ca 800 BB2 7270 ema fu e ettOaol com FUN IN THE SUN ~ave In Tho USA In A Rock N Ro 1 ,._ moaphart If You Art Allaa11 18 F ee To 1i ave And Can LtiVI lmmtd 1 1 y Ca E c ~~ 8aa 720 2127 9 5 Es 3rd Thru 7th EOE POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 800 613 3585 EXT ~4210 8 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS fdo oe Basgyrce Qevetopment Manager eenell Pac!caue Apr JANITOR WANTED Ea ly ShIt App ox male y 23 Hours twetk Soma E11pe ence P afa ed W I Ti a n Must Have At able T ana po s on To Job S 11 1 888-181 8131 Wanted To Do Bennetts Lawn Ca e Service Commercia & A-lia We do mowing weed cutting The Sa "Val on A my Seeks Qual fled Ch st an Candida es Fo The Post on Of Rasou ce Dave op men Manage For The South ea:s Portion Of 01'1 o Minimum Requ remants 5 Years Profef 1 onal Fund Rasing Expe ence H gl).ly Oave oped Verba And w ffen Commun cation Sk s H ghiV Dave oped Interpersonal Sk s Must Be W ng To Do Lmted Ti ave ng Sind Reaume And l:.'ene Of lnte est To Human Resou ces D acto The Sa va on A rrf1 PO Box 596 C nc nnat Ohio 4520 ne clearing & brush removal landscape & custom bultl ~ es Call !Or fret tst mate (740)388-0482/(740)709-0538 Bannetta Lawn Care servtces Realdantla We do mowing weed cuu ng 1ne ella ng 1 brush mmoval landscape & custom bu • fence Cl lo tree esttmate &am 4pm b appo n mant SINOERSJ GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN lNG! Call 1 BOO 489 B164 Fo Appo ntman To Comt To Nath v e And Audlllon For Malo Townsh p C ty Schoo 1 Wooded 4 5 Ac e LOS In The S30S 7ot0. Money to Loan 245 9033 IS Au o L.oans Pe sonal Loans Debt Conso da on Mo tgages And Re nanclng C ed 1 P oblems OK Consume s F nanc a 800 RENTALS 247 51 25 E" I 34 Vokl OH KS REPOSSE SSED 2 On y Mus Se 00% S eel F am ng Fo 2 P e FBO Homes One Is 1560 Sq (304)675-2t05 F Ext ama y Easy To Assemble B and New Neva E acted In 0 gna PackngCaes Sac ce P ~es I 800 560 99 9 320 Fo sa e o en 2 bedroom house n P'om e ov $3!50 month p us dapos t w sa on cont act w h good ele ences no ptll 740 698 72« Mobile Homes for Sale $FREE thl CASH NOW$ 3 Bedrooms t Ba h Porte Ar.. $425 Mo Year Least Rete ances And Depos t 740 448 F om 2801 wea Fam es un oad ng M 1 lana 0 Do Ia & To Help M+n m ze The Text• w tt mmed a t y Windfalls B47 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW VORK NEW YORK 151 Socond Avenue Ga Upolo 740 669 2B74 Monday F lday 220 Dependable Man w 1 mow and tr m your awn F ee est males sa esperson Needed Re a I Fur n tu a tmmed a e Open ng Pa t T mt .App y Topes Furn tu t Co Securhy Gua da must be abe to work any ah ft nc ud ng mol w... ktnds Mua have c tin po ce ICC d god WO k h llO y t able t anaportat on va d dr 'VI a I ctnse -hom• phone and mual have black 1 tel toe utety anoes Pay star 1 a $8 oo pe hour 32 40 hou 1 pe w"l!i Call THE WOOD$ New Subdlvls on B acktopped County Road Green (740)388 04821(740)709-0538 EOE Record Produce 1 And Conct t P omotres lnte nat www we n ac 10017 Odd Jobs and L.awn Mowing C un up end~· nt (304)875 1823 Porte 1 Conttructlon Roofing Pa ntlng Oeclco All CompO.lo Ro modeling (Rt o tnctt Avalabttl Fu 1y Insured! Call Seertllry Afte 8 PM 74~ .QI!3 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AA~ R~TING 90 180 DAYS 1 800 422 1598 4 Bod omo 1 Mo 2 8alho $400 Depos 1 Rtft tncu No Pats 741).446-7069 FREE DEBT CONSO~lDAT ON Appl cat on w Serv ce Reduce PaymoniS To 65% CASH IN CENTlVE OFFER Cal I BOO 32a 11510 E•l 29 NEED CASH? Try Debt Conso dot on Up To $200 000 Bad C td No Cedi OK Ce~t STOP RENTING I OWN FOR LESS Low 0 No Mooty Down EZ C od App oval Col Now 1 eoo.n2 7470 e" 86 a Ca dl Mortgages Mona ch Fl naoc ol G oup Ext •20 ~ 800 491 1756 " J Developars lake Mob 1 Home Ideal For Hous ng Campg ound Estate $99 500 A SO 5 Ac t LOti fordab a P're Fab Home Packag Easy Assemb y BACRI catdcomo 1 888 B75-1245 Schoola lnetructlon Buslnesa and pe sonally and be w ng o meet the publ c No axpa lance FULLER BRUSH CO Interview CREATING Buafneaa Training Oelllpollo Coroor Colllgt (Ca.- Clooa To Homo) Col Todayt740 446 4387 1 800-2 4 0452 Rag t90.Q5 t 2748 anee Needed mmed a e yl Use Your Home Computer For G ea Po en a Annual nco me Ca On y Qua te d Applicants Need Apply To Hotze Clln c Human Relat ons D•pa tmen 90 Jack son P ke Ga po a Oh o 45631 1562 Fax To HO 446 5532 0 Ca 740 446 5189 Equa Oppo tun 1y Employe $350 $500 l"e Woek 7083 WEEKLYI Make Monoy U mate Hea lh Care EOE he p othe s we may have a job to you Local Resident EKael tent ncome poss b es and home o ce t an ng fo parsons selec ad Must have pleas ng www ez pc nett 888 321 Hilplng Peop e Aece ve Govt n csn on Ca 740 446 3808 Heal h Anan on Work From Homer Earn $450 $1 sob Mon h Pa t T me $2 000 $4 500 Fu T me 1 888 382 6228 It To .~06 WEEKLY OUARANTEEO W,PAKINO FOR THE GOVERN M~NT FROM HOME PART Tl .. E NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIA EO 1 80Q.757 0753 Management Nurs ng SeN ces EARN A LEQAL COLLeGE DE GREE QU CKLY Bache ors Help Wanted $a,OOO WEEKLYI Md ling 400 Brochures Sa stacllon Guar arltotd Postage & Supplts P o v ~od Rush St Addrosstd Stamped Enve ope GlCO OEP] 5 ' Box 143B ANTIOCH TN 3lll11 1438 Start lmmtd att~ nation Information Federal Hire Ful BonofHs 1 BQ0-5911-4504 Ex lens on 1522 (B A M 6 PM Exee ent Opportunity II you want o make money a e w ng o wo k ha d and ka o EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Own A Compute ? Pu med ate Open nga Fe x ble Hou s Campa It ve Compensa OOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $1B 24 Hour H ng For 2000 Free Ca I Fo App ca on Exam Now Ca I 800 29 4BB3 Ospt I t09 PRODUCTION 1i o Now Hiring HHA CNA LPN o lm Full Banal ta Cal 7 Days 1..SOO 725-24 t 1 Ext 4020 Doub ew de Repo Easy Terms Fee De ve y & Se Up 740-448 E11ca IN:Ome Loca Ale BOO 264 667B In Wlndah aida Fre• VIdeo 1 133 HOURI Gove nmenl Jobs Hr ng Now Pad Tia n ng are avalable on an aqua opportunity bas a EZ LocaUons EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aapa)r $11 know ngly accept advert aaments fof rea eatate wh ch a n vio at on of tha law Ou readers are hereby nlooned that all dwe lingo advert led In th o newapape (304)675 3966 AUT PAYP]iONE RTE COME POTENTIAL 0363 Ex 3022 0 ve wan ed must have C ass A COL two years stee e11per ence home eve y n ght good ATTENTION WORK FROM HOME Ea n $500 u soo PT Mo $2 ooo $4 500 + PT Mo www stayhomab z com 1 800 94o-7424 $6 000 Mo Full Time wo kl omhomenow com Or ATIT MCl SPRINT 1c PHONE CARD Rou te MaktS $I 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASH Euy Loca S le& FREE lnlo Th 8 a Nol ~ Job $5 000 At qulrod 600.997 9B88 E•t 155 (24 Hrtl l ONS$ Awesome n a nel E Comma ce Oppo tun ty G ound Foo Wlh Rapdy G owng Com pany Tu n Key System W th Match ng Bonuses HUGE IN Needs Peop e To P ocess Medl cal Claims F om Home Tra n ng P ov dad Mus Own Compute 1 This newspaper w 1 not INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO DOT COM 150 Ea n $2 000 Paychecks Ma od F days Ca 1-800-672-e495 character IO"Vt ch dren be 111~1 b 1 ollablt aod wo k well w lh o he 1 Exper enct dulrtd but will ng to an ght p1r10n Sa I out nqu 11 on y Fat more n or niatlon o to apply Ca 7.t0 .t48 4483 ask or ldmln strato MARCH MAONEII SALE to ac:tvertlse any preference Dmtta 1on or dlscr m nation based on ace cotor re g on sex ram I at status or natlona orlg o o aoy n lent~n to m1kt any aucn preference m tatlen o d scrim nation caning V 11 MaatarCa d Pam 592-M51 em FLEETWOOD HOMES 7784St R 7 PROCTORVILLE OH 415M8 No•llfo Foodleli AI elleolatt advonlf ng In tho newepeper s t ubleet to tho Fede I Fa HOUII!JII Act ol1968 which makes n legal WWW globi-1111COtp com hours weekly Ca St a Tee 740 Spec a Pu 8 and NaW"3 Bed ooma 2 Batha On y $2~3/Mo Won Las Hurry 740 446 3093 0427 Peop e To Proct .. C a ma You Can Wo k From Home We li aln MUST Own Co""u er /Modem t 888 332 5015 Ext 1100 /Dally Only Abandoned Home Needs Ownt P'ay Sma T an sfa Fee & Move In 740.446 3093 TAKE IAC:K YOUR LlfEI Be You Own Bon Ea n An Ext a $500 $1 500 PT 0 $2 000 $1 500 FT Por Mon1h 100.336 mo al v New chase $23 000 1 80().691 Pt aonnel 80 W Union S1raa Athena OH 4570 Deadli ne Apr 114 2000 or until od EOE WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HA NC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL I 800 8 3 3586 EXT ~4211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids nc NEW & EXCITING Aeslau an1 & Ba n a ea aaeks w.!te so wa 1 esses who have the abll t~ to prov de upscale aerv ce A I ah fiB a e needed Bring eaume to 239 Ma n Street Jackson OH bet ween 8 ooam & 4 OOpm 6•80 Facto 1 B88 582 3345 Bualneas DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 Hr Dental BI ng Softwa e Company DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Average 1999 Wage Was S45 255 www oeh ::-::7:::::'-::-::-~~7:-:--- ' 1 transpo 1eom OOY T POSTAL JOBS Up :-:--'--:-::-:--:-~=~To $18 35 Hou HI ng Fo 2000 0 lvo • 2 Week Paid COLT en Free Ca I For Appl cal on Exam ng No Expo enca Needed Ea n nat on Info matlon Fedem H re Up To $32 000 fY Fu t Benefits iteFuni B,,enna IS 1 BOO 5911-4504 Ex Call Today 1 877 230 6002 10 1 1521 (BAM 6 PM PAM Tanspor _c_s_!-'-)~------- www 123pam com EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 YR ASSEMBLY AT HOMEU Craf s Med cal lnsu ance B lllng Ass s Ea n An Ext 8 $SOO St 500 IMo Part T me 0 F e vou Boss And :il1 0 3 BA 6777 6777 County Board of MADO Attn como Muol be 18 of good W de eoo 69 New Ooub e w de 3 BR 2 Bath On y 2 e $26 900 800 69 1 1 om and aubm 1 ed o Athena Two poa tiona now avalable whit a on at an orlantad en ld care 4 No Fee Un ess We W n 9686 Vaca on Pay 40 K Mod /P •• Dental Ass gned 99 T2000 s Ridge Program BB% No Touch Fro ght CALL SUMMIT TRANS POATATION BOO 876 0680 EOE $16 ooo TU"NED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? AVl PMB 105 7231 Boulde Ave H~h and CA 92346 223< lunlty Employer Toy& Jewelry Wood Sewing Typ ng Graa Pay! CALL 1 800 795-0380 e~ 120 (2-4 Hrs) FINANCIAL New Professional Services Appllcat ons may bt obla ned To PO Box 158 Ao Granda OH 4e674 By Aprl 4 EOE Bookkeepe Wan ed P'art T me tor Farm Oft ce near Poln P eas ant Fax bla Hou s Ma I Flesume to P 0 Box 32045 H sbo o VA 230 1 URGENTLY NEEOEO plasma donors earn $35 10 145 for 2 or 3 200 Main Street Excep 10na Fr nge m,nt Rtrunds F aa Oe a 1 1 Pl-725 2417 El([ 5877 ~-Shrubt--­ poslllon) If you enjoy meeting and talking with people and have the ability to be creative and thtnk outside the box, we would like to ta11c with you Must have dependable uansponatlon Position offen salary ln~ntlves 401K plan lnsumttt: plan va.;allom and pleasant working environment For Interview consideration send resume and cover letter to cal otrlce Send tiUr'fll c o ML3 Po ot P easanl Rtg 1 e FULl TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Co<r!>llltive Salary Ar1d Potted Geranium•, Btfore6 pm leave Mtssage Afttr 6pm 114-985 4180 Anemlon Publisher 825 2nd Ave GaQipolls Ohio 45631 welghllosa com 1 800-339-9 B9 Uoo FAEE ESTIMATES Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Dispatch Home Often Ho day ATTN POMEROY Pootal posl 1ons c e ksl ca ltrs sorters No exparklnce requ ad Bane! IS For exam salary & test ng Information cal 1 (630) 836 9249 .,1 7151 8am-8pm 7 days Cqmblnallon Pots, Phlox, Azlle••• Here we grow again Join the area s number one news team If you have a nose for news HOOd news judgment Mac computer skills including experience with Quark and Photo Shop and pagination experience we would like to talk with you Must have dependable transportation Position olfen starting salary commel1.!urate with your abUity 401KJllan Health & Ufe Il1.!urance Paid \\!cation and Pleasant working environment F.or Interview comidetatlon send your resume and cover letter teUins us about yourself to Cat 740 446 5189 Equal Oppo ATTNI WORK FROM HOME! "Take !he paan oul ofpaanllns Let 1M do II for you Rhodotlendroa•, Ulac Trees, Auoi'ted (FuU time and pan time nu olng and or MRQD 1• Pln"'du1,sartnlaslpraterred Oo y Qua f td Appllcanto -id-• 1 pay 74().949-2610 Apply To Holzer C n c Humen DRIVERS $500 S QN ON BONUS Relations Oepa tmonl 90 Jaek IMMEDIATE OPEN NGS O'er oon p ko G~ll pols Oh o 45631 The Road S a t At 29 CPM AI 1582 Fax To 740 446 5532 0 M Un oad ng Pay Persona zed Hanpng B11kets, lnte~or REPORTER Time Poss be Fu T me Gal a Ja~t kson Coun y A ea 740 388 UNDA'S PAINTING Porc:h Boxes, MARKETING 0 ve W h COL s Needed For Loca Ga bage Company Part • Albany, Ohio 992·5776 SALES & 195 Upper River Rd Galllpolla, OH : Clllll'lattra W.lot11t GREENHOUSE d tver's ieense aM t kperMtnce n 20134 QDdmtand We always bad ber near us to lend a hClplng hand Sadly miiKd by Son Larry Daughter-In law Joy Grandcblldren 1Amra, Faary a Wendy Gmtoptdchllclml JonadWl s~ Sieanna llnona HUB BARDS &ass '<lurren t llcan1ure by th e Ohio Stale Board of Nu111ng valid Ca Fo A Foe Booke 1 888 849-2256 OF GALLIPOLIS New Root. • Rapalra o,2lliOO 1 0!0 pd A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. looking 8Ubltltutt NUrJit Mut t POl Full Time Full T a nlng Prov ded wa CllniCII M1n1ger Respons b • Fo Oa ly Management And Op e at on a Of ucc 0 thoped cs Oph halmology And PM&R memories are an ft hm: left or a wonderful mother we will ne.er foraet When God took her home we couldn t Help Wanted ooo Pari T me $10 800-705-2348 1·800·311·3391 • COitlng Outtera • Siding • Of'YWIII • Painting • Plumblnl ooo Natural Doctor Recommended Income Oppo tun y AvaHab e 1 Free E•tllfiQte• State Route To $2 100 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE NEEDED Lose 5 200+ Lbs Sale WILLIS' SEAMLESS ~TERS JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUaiON 110 our TURNPIKE In Memory 110 ComeJom the area• be1tl Apply In paraon ~ Old Had 1&1 Sholl 740 44 t 09 ~ HILL'S SELF STORAGE Earnhardt Jr whose first of 13 Busch Senes vtctones came on thts same track m 1998 s:nd Its a good track for me We ve got an awesome car he sa1d I! did whatever I asked tt to do Asked tf he expected to wm thts soon Earnhardt Jr sa1d I did n t thmk tt was actually conung thts quiCk I cant beheve tt When you put together a car that good tt s gomg to get you to vtctory lane sooner or later Ten of the I J caunon flags were brought out by crashes but the only 1 lJUnes reported were Elhott Sadlcrs brUised left shoulder Dale Jarrett s sore nght knee Eamhardt s wtmung speed slo\\ ed bv 62 bps of <a uti m \vas 1~1 b? mph Although Juntor WlS dmmnxnt Ill the d1d there \\ere 21) lead d1mgcs a nong 17 dnvcrs - bnth fl« t"l:<orls SALES expanelon ffl Su..,.,Bom• Inc teammate Steve Park for the lead on lap 289 dunng a restart foUowmg the: last of 12 cauuon penods the youngster drove away from the competitiOn W1th most of the 200 000 fans on thetr feet cheenng Earnhardt crossed the fimsh line 5 920 sec onds - nearly a full stratghtaway - ahead of Burton s Ford Bobby Labonte the senes po111ts leader fimshed thtrd fol lowed by Rusty Wallace Kevm Lepage Jeremy Mayfield and the elder Earnhardt whose first career viCtory came on Apnl Fools weekend m 1979 That first w111 by Earnhardt Sr came m hts 16th start Ill tell you h... s somethmg dsc the father md He was talkmg abot t com 'II to 'texas and wutmng lm first Wmsttm Cup race I knc\\ the ktd wuld do tt Thts k d Ius \\<tkod hard h 1d 1 !-'< l<l , nr nml dr " 1 g Jod rt.e Help Wanted Due to .. 877 353 7822 110 Altn Wo k F om Home Earn Up Have Fun Meet ng El g ble S n g 8$ In You A ea Call Fo Mo 1 If you have questions call the moved to thts country wtth h1s able to go Alzheimer s professionals at Her absence deprtved one of family from Italy when he was 7 Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center for years old and grew up 111 the the players that coach Pat Sumnutt more lnfonnation Phtladelph1a suburb of Norm had planned to rotate on Con (740) 446 7150 town necttcut pomt guard Sue Btrd m Scenic Hills He also gutded Connecticut to an effort to slow Connecucut s tts other t1tle 111 1995 when the dynamic offense Kyra Elzy a Huskies beat Tennessee 70 64 m strong defender started 111 Clements place and scored etght M111neapohs to fimsh 35 0 Its the thtrd stratght year and Btrd who had scored 19 pomts r----~--------------~------------------ ------------------~;:::::::::::~;;;:;: the etglith ttme overall that the potnts team fimsh111g No I 111 the rank 111 a sem final VICtory over Penn Mylde 111g5 has won the champtonshtp State kept playmg after Janmung Poma The top ranked tea n has never her rtght mdex finger 111 the first half and dtd not have one of her lost 111 the tttle ga te O,.ftrlroolllllf Tennessee played wtthout start \ietter games fimshmg wtth four For '"' Pefs INtis. mg guard Kmten Clement an pomts Wtth Connecttcut contestmg emottonal leader a 1d one of the almost every shot Tennc ssee start 1•--"'"'....................................................... teams most expert need players Clement spratncd her nght ankle ed I filf t:\ fro n the field yet Aioo Show Qualaty dunng a dnll at pracnce Su tday tratled o 1ly 9 -t B tt "hen Jones "We're Back" ROIEII BISSELL Pomeran1anB & Pet lut a turn 1round shot 111 the lane ' tor ung and desptte undergomg a CONSTRUCTION 219 E 2nd PomB For full day of treatn cnt she vasn t wtth I+ 1X left UC 1 m took off • New Homes Pomeroy, Oh10 • Garagea Constnetlon oppone 1tS after surviVmg 69 68 added 10 Pomeroy Eagles Used Appliances • Complete New ConstructiOn & Flonda fimshcd 25 fi r 64 from firot rou1d_ scare from Butler Club Bingo On Parts All Makes Remodeling Kitchen Remodeling Mtller won that game wtth a shot the field (:\9 percent} the 17th Thuraclaya Cabmcts Vinyl S1dmg Stop & Compare at the b1 zzer and Flonda got to stmght opponent North Carohna 992·1550 Roofs Decks Garages AT 1130 P.M FREE pract1ce on Butlers home court has held under ,o perce11t But the The Appliance Main St Free Estimates • thts week 111 preparation for the Tar Heels struggled themselves ESTIMATES Pomeroy OH 740 742 3411 'Man shootmg 35 percent (?0 for 57) F111al Four 740-992·1671 Paying $80 00 Bryan Reeves 71'>'JffON I Ken Youne Flonda JUmped to the 18 3 Parkers three po111ter came less www unaethome com per ga~~Jt than a nnnute after he and Forte lead as the Tar Heels struggled $300 00 Coverall were charged wttli double techm from the field making one of tl1etr $500 00 Stlrburat Your Concrete NEED A DOZER? cals for an mctdent under the bas first etght shots and wtth the ban ProgrMtlve top line Connection ket Nelson sandw1ched a Jumper comnuttmg five turnovers JD5SOG· . Independent 'Dealer uc 1 QD.50 " " - • Kenyan Weaks three pomter and a three pomter around a three QQid 'cn' es.t 28670Baahan 50 perhr by Forte to keep the deCJdmg run wtth II 43 to play m the first 'n'"'ar 'De Road Call for minimum• 740 742 8011J gave the Gators the IS pomt lead goll1g Racine, Ohio Qwdlly concrete natwork and Flonda fimshed wtth a 43 42 but NQTth Carohna made four 46771 and all metal bu ld ng• rebound advantage With Brent Its next five shots and Haywood s Free Eatlmatea 740-949-2217 25 year& expertenee Slze1 5' X 10' Donnell Harvey and M1ller each layup on a pass from Cota had the Powds wllcome Free EttJmate• to 10' x 30' grabbmg seven Haywood led the Tar Heels wuhm 21 17 wtth 7 SO Dennis Bryant OWner G DAVIS Houri 39141 ST Rt 684 Tar Heels wtth 12 and Jason Capel left ~&~ Pomeroy OhiO 45 769 740-992-2945 700AM·8PM lollroo DirecTV 500 1w11 The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Public Notice Ullger PUBLIC NOTICE When Pomeroy, Mlitdle,port, Ohio Monday, April 3, 2000 • �Paa- 84 • na. Dally Sentinel • 510 ~~o~-" AthoQo on<l Pomeroy, 2 New And U11d Fumiture Stare Holiday Inn, Kanouga. Stop 3 S.droom, Olst'lwasher, Garden ."Ill&, Garago. 1-J/2 Milos from .!'lh l'toiSI(>I. (304)075-5738. ·440 Apartments for Rf nt 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. tur:nlshed and unfurnished, &ecurlty .,deposit reQulr tc1, no pet s, 7-40· ·992-2218. ·t Bedroom Apl. at Rio Grande. :Prlva~e Ol lvew.ay . Total Electric. ,$225.00 Month. (740)-388·9946 ' 1 B&droom Furnished ApartfTltlnt, Ut ill~ es Paid , 94 Locu st Streel. Gallipolis, Upstairs, $290/Mo., $100 llepoa~. 7<0-44&- t340. 1 Bedroom, Niar Holzer, AIC , Economical GIIS Heal , WID Hookup. Quiet Locallon, $279/ Mo., + Utllties, 7«»-446-2957. 2 Bedroom Apt. lor rent In New Haven araa . All app liances In· cluele d. $275 per montb. (304)682·3131 . HUD App.....S. 2 B edroom With la rge Li vi ng ~oom , Furnl st'led Kllchen, Water & Trash Included. Upstairs 458 Second ·Ave nue, GaltipoiJs, $270/ Mo.. t Security Deposit, 740-.U6256t . 2BR Apl. In Mason. Stova/Rafrlgerator/Uillltles furn ished . A.C., L"undry Room , Ceilin g Fans, Garbage Disposal. Very Nice. No Pets. Have Refere nces . (304)n:l·53521(30<1)882·2827. 460 First Avenue, (G all ipo lis) 1 Bedroom Apartme nt , $2 60/Mo .. Plus Damage Deposit, 740·441 · 0952. 740.8116-4581. Apartment For Rent $375/Mo .. All Uti lities Paid, Walking Dis tance To College, VeriJ Nice. Ava ilable 4/1/00, 740-245-5100. APa nmant o n Spri'ng "Avenue, Pomeroy, $275/mo., $1 00 dopo s ~ no pars, water, gas & trash furnished, 740-667·3083. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· Household Goods And Saw. 7~782. Antlqu11 Buy or u n. Rive ri ne AnUq ues, 11 24 East Main oo SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or- 740.992· 1539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae SSBAO CREDIT? Got Cash l oans To $5,000. Debt Consoli- dation To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mortgage s. Aeflnanelng And Auto Loan s Av.ailable . Meridian Credit Corp. 1"·8()().47f.fj119 Ext 1180. (3) ALL STEEL BUILD INGS. 24x24 wa o $7 .200 Sell 13,700; 30xS2 Was $t2 ,380 Soli $6.880; 5 2x 160 Was $42,500 Sell 519.900. Tom t -eoo-388·5314. , 0 Quarter lype bubble gum/ candy machines, teal green with oak sta ined stands. Pd. $ 150 ea cn; Craftsman 5 horsepower mulcher/ bag ger/ chlpp&r/ shredder ; all Items new and never bean used; oWner wat1ts quick sale, ca ll 740· 992·6970 evenings. 10" Crallsman Carpante r Series Radial Arm Saw. New. $500; to• Craftsman Table Saw, Nearly New, $350; 8 114 Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, $200: Sears Treadmill, New Cost $800, Will Take $400; Floor Model T.V. $35 : Bluebird Boxes $1 0, 740·698·490t . 3? People Needed To lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days , Free Samples , 740 -44 11982. VIAGAAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Homel!l t -800-21 1-1737 Dept. F WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT N O CASH?? MM X Tec hnol ogy Wlll Finance With ·o· Down. Pa st Credit Problems, No Problem. Call Toll Free , .an -293·4082. Grubb's Plano· tu ning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Hot Spring s hot tub, 4 person , Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroo m good condition , will have new top, has new heater and new thermo· apanmen1s at VIllage Manor and stat. some chemicals Included , Rlvttr s!de Apartments In Middle· port. From $273-$336. Call 740· . cedar with blue top, call 740·992· 5053 attar Spm. 99 2·5064 . Equal HOusing Oppor- JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT ·INSTALLED • ff You Oon •r Call Us We Bolh Lose.• Free EstimatesI 740-4466308, 1·80Q-291-0098. JET · Q·1~ . AERATION MOTORS Nice One Bdrm Unfu rn ished Apartment. Range & Refrlg. provided . Water & Garbage Paid , Deposit Required . Call 740·446· North 4th Avenue, MiddlePort- 2 room·efficiencY apartment, depos· It and refe rences, no pets, 740992·(!165. large· s etactlon: 1960's, 1970's, 1980's Costume Jewelry, Never Worn, 7-40-446·0639, 91 Garfield 446-0008. . One bedroom apartment in· Mldd.,port, 74().992,9191. Taking Appli cations: 1 Bedroom Clo Se To Wai·Mart Deposi t, References, No Pets, 740-245-5893. Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcar lons for 1 BR . HUD subsidIzed apt. for elderl~ and handicopped. EOH. (30<1)675-6679. TWo bedroom Townhou se apart· men! In Syracuse , $325 per month. water, sewer & trash In- cluded . $250 deposit , 740-667· 35t6. VIllage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, 10181 eiectricr apptlanc· es furnished , laundry room ,tacilitles and close to school, appllca· tt.ons ·a-Jallable at offic e, 740-9923711 TOO 1-868-233-6894. Equal Housing OpportUIIIty . 460 Space lor Rent 800 square ree t .ollice building , $350/mo ., mobile home spaces, $ 120/mo.. 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Riv.erpa rk, Po· moroy, 740-949-2093. Mobile Home Park Lot Available, $ 5fMo,, Addis on Pike, Wise · man ReaitV, 740-446-3644. t, 490 For Lesae For Lease Approx. 75 Ac, Cattle Pasture. FOr Lease 450+ lb. To bacco Base. 1970 Monarch Tral'· er Wllh ....Appllances For Sale, 740-446·9185 EYOrings. MERCHANDISE $10 HOUIBhold Goods Appliances : Raeondllloned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Ralrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! FJench City Maytag , 740-4-46 - 7795. For Sale : Recondl.uoned wash~ lfl , dryera and refr lgeraton. TI'IOmps on a App liance. 3407 Jacksoo Avenutl, 13041675-7388. 0000 USED APPLIANCES .I Call Aon Evarli, 1·80Q.S37-9S28. Kl,g Size waterbed , $100, call 740·992·9031. Sewage. Trash . 1325/Mo .. 740· -I Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. 4345 Af1er 6:00Pm Now Taking Applications-'" 35 . Wes t- 2 Bedroom Townh ouse Apartments, Incl udes W&ter Wnhers , dryers, relr"igerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllan ctl, 7e VIne Stree t, Call 740 -4"C8 ·7398 .. 1-1168-818-0128. Maytag Was her for sail . $75. (:J<M)675·2ll91 . VIAGRAIIII Ordor By Phonel 1· 800·21 1-1 737 Oopt. F QUESTION? What Is www.mr19 ..big· smart.com? Ask Us. 800·947· 42t9. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Downl Past Credit P ro ble mt OKII E'llr'\ If Turned OOwn Be1orall RHstabllsh. Your Crodltii1-SOO-e59-0359. Building Supplies . 550 Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. WAN T A· COMPUTER ? But No Cash? No Cfedit OK! Slow Credit O K! 0 Down; laptops Available. Reestablish ,Your Creditl Call Nowlll1·877·755-0005. METAL BUILDINGS . Does Your Oeadlershlp Not Work For You? We H8ve Compe$1tlve Prices & NO Oedlerahlp Fees! Call For A Free Brochure . Ek,Dorado Build - Ing·Systems1-800-279-4300. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Pal!adian Picture Window 6' 4"x8' 2" l ow-E Argon & Grids Cost $1 ,095. $800 Or Make OHer. 740· 4413-4880. 560 Patti lor Sala At<C Registered Miniature Dober man Pincntr puppies . call 740.742.0310. Black lab Mix Pups, 4 BlaCks , 4 Golden. Ready 418100. Big Pups, Wormed. $25, 74D-245-5797 , AI· tar 5 P.M. CFA Aaglslerad H l m a f a ~n Kll· tens, 7 Weeks Old. Call After 6 P.M. 740·446-3186. German Shepherd Pup pies, Bloodline, Security Stock, Black & Sable, Very Nice. $75. 740·446· 8627. German Short Haired. Pointers, 1 Weeks, $.200, 740-!4 46-4043 After 6 P.M. Mysti c Pom s- any Dreec dog grooming available." Also show quality and pat Poms available for (30<1)675-6019 01 (304)882-2t80. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment Fo r Sale ; Tobacco Sticks. 740- 245-5121 . John Deere .B With Cultivator, JD 3·16 Ptow ; ~t800 Buahtl Wire COrnCrib, 740-266-8011 . Misc. Jack Hammer, .Miac. HaM Tools ; 1986 Jeep Wagonee r $2. ,000; 48" Do zer Drum Roller 13. 400; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump $750; t4 Fl. Semi V Boat $350; 300 Pd. Sand Blaster $1 ,300 ; Cal 215 Back Hbo, $27 ,000; R4 0 Ditch Witch 600 Hrs . $6 ,500 ; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer $1 ,800; 65 Ft. Extended Trailer $4.000; Plate Tramp Fits -4,6 Hoe $4,000; 2,000 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump -$1,300; 2 , 000~ ate Tank 600,000 Concrete a1 S:iOO ; !\11SC. Stool Beam Oil Racks $1 ,200: Cat 2, 5 ,Buckets Misc. Concrete Blankets, 740· 643-2916, 740-643-2644. 620 Wanted to Bu~ TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To le ase In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodre~ J. Farm 937373·4644 Can Call Collect After 9;00 P.M. Want To lease Tobacco Quota In Ohio, .50c: A Pound, 6,06-4731t65. Wanted- RCA or Hughes .D irect TV system , will pa~ top dollar, Wolfle 7-40-949·3315 leave mea- sage. ~a Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease. 937.· 695-0687 . (Before 11 :00 A.M. & Alter 8 P.M.) Nice Use.d Furn itu re and Ap· pllonces. (740)-446-4039 (740)· 446·1004 Anyttma. Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Tappan HI Elflclency 90% Gas Furna ces , 011 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump I Air. ConcUtloning Systems Free El Yaar Parts & labor Warranty Benn.eHs Heating & 1·800·872-5967 Cooling . www.orvb.conv1Jennatt R0~'8 Gun snoj,.. Is 1\aVIng a .... on all guna In atoc,, call 740-742· 8412. Sawmill $3,795. ~aw Logs Into Boards. Planks, Beams . Large Livestock U 87 Chrysler New Yorker 2 .2 Turbo, PS /AC , 740·256·6273 , 740-256·12<0. 1988 Chrysler Filth ~ve n ue , PS, PB, cruise, good work car, $1200, or 740-992·3lMt. 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix, V· 6, Aut o, t OO+MIIes. $4,50,0 . (304)576·2383. 1993 Gray, Dodge Splrll 4 Cylln· der, Air, Automatic, $1.900 OBO. 740-256-t 233. 1993 Mazda Mlata Convertible, 23 ,900 original miles, accessorl, s, car cover, boot cover I windbreake r, red with bla ck top, garaged In winter, $9000, 740992-4141. ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bulls, Farms, JaCkson, 740.28&-5395. Special Spring Feeder CeH Sate. Saturday, April 8, ·2000 AI 1;OO P.M. All Conaglnments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· ad At 4 P.M. Friday, Athens Live· stock Sate. 740-592·2322, Or 7411-6911-3531. Club lambs, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe, Local Champion Bloodli ne, Very High Ouallty, 740-245-0485. Hampshir'e Fair Piga For Sale. 740.379--2~05. Two year old Leghorn chickens, SOc: each ; also Dakalb brown chickens, 75~ · each : Gary M ~hlot , 740-985-3956. 640 Hay 6 Grain Ear corn, $250 bushel, 740.742· 1903. ~ound Bates Of Hay, $15 Each, 74().446.1052. Straw: Brlght·Wira Tie Straw ve.r 'Round D..tllvery & Volume Discount Available. Herbage Farm. (304)075-5724 . ' Tobacoo Pta,.. Now taking oodors 1or 1hls Spring. " Arst Ordtra will Guarantee Best& Plants. Oewhurst Earliest Farms,(304)895·37401895-3789. TRA NSPORTAT ION 710 Autos for Sale Sloel "Buildings, New, Mull Soli. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chap- 40x80 x12 Was $17 ,500 Now IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, el Ro ad, Porter Ohio, 740·448· • 110,971 ; 50xtOOx1e Was Chtvyt, Jeepa, And Sport Utili· 7444 'Drltie A ums S8ve A/Of!' $31 .!00 Now $19,990; 70x1SOx16 llos. Call Nowi, B00-772· 7470 : Wat $59.990 . Was $39,990 ; EXT. 7932. 80M200x16 Waa $9, ,500 Now 1959 Triumph · T~3 Ro adster, R&D 's Used Furnltur ia & Ap 158.990. 1·Bil0-406'5t2S. pllanct i Great Stleclion. Priced ready to drhle. eall7•o-9-49-2088. To SeUI •com• And Browse. • STEEL BUILDINGS: Warehouse · 1967 Pl ymo uth Sport s Fury Corner Of Route 1 & Addison Spring Cleaning /Factory DireCt 84,000 nHiet . 318 Engine.: New: Pike , •we Bull Furniture• 740· 25x3o: 30x40, 50xt40. Muat Sell lntenor, tires, eJ:hau"ll. Ttl nted 387-0260. . Nowll t-I!OQ-462-7930 Xt2. • ~lndows . $3.500.00 DBO (740)Waaht r $95; Dryer $95;' Electric 256-8002 Tru ck Seat For 19D7 Ford Grey, Ra nge $9 5.: l'lefrlgera tor Froa1 Uke New, $1 SO, 740-388-8237. Frn $125; Relrlgera!Of" Like New 1981 MalibU Clllllc GOOd Work S350; Freezer Uprlgnt $17S; Gas Victori an Classic wedding gown ·Car 1400 Qr Wtn Tredo For Good Range Ntc o S175: Skaggs Ap & veil, size 9·10, never worn, paid Rid ing Lawn MoWer, 74.0-388· pliances, 78 Vine Srreet, OaiUpo· 8526. $800, aol<lng $300. 741)-992·5823. Ill, 740-446·7398. ''n f(/WrCillu h&tnut.tbtfJ StnJf&u 31 7 N. 2nd Avo . Middlepor1, Oil 45760 H0 -992- 1818 ; Complete Ac«Junli"f" I; Tu Strviu• ~ . R. Klns · C.D. Cater 25 Yeats E rlence 2 Bulldo••r & Bacltha<t Servics• Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syolellll & U!ililie• Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog · $6r75/50 lb. bag · Foo~ 1 · • a& _: . • J 10 7 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed.$5.00/50 lb. r:.n not to~.<c:hiNG. )b"' Seeds 8 Fertilizer c;:.n..-ln•.-r 174" 992-3131 ALDER . Vinyl Sidirlg, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & 1996 Monte Carlo Aed 1 Gold Edi· tlon, All Power 79,000 S.11 ,5QO , Good COndltk>n, 740-44t -07S1. 1997 Chevy Venture LS. 40,00_ 0 Mlloa, 740.245-5443. ·1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon with grav in-· · terlor, cruise, re covered theft, asking $7400, 740·992· 1506 days t;~r 740· 949-2644 evenings lnd WHkendi. •• TI-llS IS NOT A ....:·: Ha '" ~ 1992 Chevy van. $5,795; Daylima Phone; 740-441-1138. 1993 Ford F-2!SO Extended Cab, 4x4, 7.3 Litre o-...1. 97.000 Milos. 740-388-9875. 1994 Ford F-1 50 XLt, V-8, au· tomallc, 4WO, 8' bed, a!r, alectrlc window&. bedllner, fiberglass topper, 86,000 miles, excellent condi· lion. $11 ,500. 140-992·5065. 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4x4, 4 CyUndar, S Speed, White With Black Soft Top , 24 ,000 Milts, Under Warranty. 740.446-4416. 740 Motorcycles F 150 with> tool chest . 1997- •.aed P Please call (30<1)773-8000. 1992 Yamaha Warrior. 350 Electric Start, Run s Great! $1 ,650 , 740-446·8142. ~19,800, 740-985·341.6. 1998 Ford Taurus 24,000 Milas, Excellent ConditiOn! Remainder of Warranty. $13 ,500 .00 (740)-44.19865 Alter S P.M. 1998 Ponliac Flreblrd Trans Am , V-8. 17,000 miles, auto, C/0 ptaret, factory chrome wheels, sliver, minor rlgh1 front damage. $1 3.!00. 740-992·1506. 2000 Ford Eocort $10,000 OBO. (30<1)675-5479. HONDA's $1 00, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota 'l , Chevy&, Jeepa, And Sport iJIIIIties. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; EXT. 8338. For Parts, 1996 Chev Corsica . $700 Firm. (304)895·3828. 129/MO. lm· 319-3323 X2156. . 1979 Ford F1 50; 302 Engine. Auto., New Paint, 2WD, Short Whee t Base. Has new Eng. Ap· pro.11 . 1,000 mila American Rac- Ing Rims. (30<11882·2042. 1982 GMC t/2 Ton Plck, Up 2 wo. Aulo. Tilt, PL. 6.2L D.lesol, Dual Tanks, Class 3 Hllch Runs Great, Good Work Truck! $1 ,200 080, 740-379-2757. 198 t Ford F· 150 XLT 2 WO, Automaltc, 70.000 Mlloa, Very Good Condltlonl $6,!00, 7~3988. t 995 Ford Explorer XLT, 43,500 miles. Leather Interior. Loaded. Clean. One Owner. Very (7<0)446-93401(304) 675-1329. 1996 Dodge Dakota 5 Speed. 58,000 Miles. s•.8oo. 740·2566346. 1997 Honda Foreman , 4WO, excellent condition , 800 miles, $3800, 740-992·5065. 9e Honda XR 80; Runs Good! $1,1 50. Call' (7<0)-- ·3193 after 4:00PM 16 Ft. Bass Boa1 Trailer so HP Motor 2. Fish Finders New TrollIng Molor, 740-251!-1072. 1992 24' pontoon boat. 48 hoosepower, Evlf1rude motor, aluminum ClrlOI>/. $6000, 740-742-2420. 1998 Marada t8' .135 HP Mer- cruiser 1/0, Showroom Naw, Elltrasl Consider Trade Harleiy Davidson Or L'Bnd Of Equal Value, 110.500. 740.245-9sg1 . 760 Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, Aceass To Over 10,000 Transmissions, eve Joints, 740245-5677. . • CJ7 Jeep Hardtop: With Steel Doors, Asking $800, OBO, Even· lngs; 740·_245- 9544, Oeys: 740· 441·32t3. . 790 lngs, $11 ,100, 740 ·9•9-~045 or 7<0-949-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger )(LT. 2 wheel drive, step &Ide, exceUent condi· tlon. 4 cyl., auto. ale, amffm CO, 50.000 miles, custo.m wheels, f!· bergtass beel cover, $8,999, 304· 773-5305 ~fl:er Spm. 1997 Mark til ,. Dodge Ram. White. 19,000 Actual Mllll. Must Ste to Appreciate. Garage Kept. (3<M)773-St86. 1998 S-10 Auto AIC 18,000 MHos SB.e95. 1995 Blazer 4 Ooorloade~ 50,000 miles $8.295. 1991 10 Oura,go AIC 96,000 miles $2 ,495 . 1993 Grand Am , t993 Caval"'· 1992 Cavalier, 199t Lumina Euro. Coole Mo1ors (7o40)· 44e-0103 s- 730 Vans 6 4-WDI 1985 Dodge Ramchsrger. 380 v6, 4 Speed. Runs Good, , Needs Work On o4WO. Sarlous ·rnqulrles oi\lr. s·1.2oo.oo OBO. catt Between 3:30P'm And 8:00Pm. -7-40· 387.()229 1987 Ford lull size conversio n van . 302 automatic, lvo.ry Coast Conversion (Hous ton, Tau s), gray velour interior. frQnt and rear sir, all extras. $3000 OBO. 740· 992- 1506 days or 740-949·2844 . campers & Motor Homes 1988 Holiday Rambler. 2611. with AC & .Heateri. loaded. E~~;oitllent conotnton. (304)675·5137. large 8' Truck Slide-In Camper, Has O~J~n Rano. Top, Refrlgera~ HOUSE CALL U SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• RUOuolltv R.,IGMIM'ftt Auto lodv PG•t~ All replacement parts Frtt Delivery 740 - 742 -9501 'Toll Free *CONCRETE *BACKHOESERVICES -~MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//1////COMMERCJAL FREE ESTIMATES........FULLY INSURED Brain Morrison I Radae, Ohio - (740) 985-3948 YOUNG'S Yff, JU6T IA~LY. CIIPEIIEI SERVICE •NewGaragu •Eioctrk:ll1 & Plumbing •ROOIIng & Gutten •Vktyl Siding & Pelnthtg •Polio & Porch DeckJ FtH Etff1111r.1 ell Plwne 674- 3311 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking .lots • Playgrounds :-1 •Roods ets ww.,CI\l~, " . I Pomeroy, Ohio 2 2 yr.. Local (t:,WICK'S Fa x 304-675-245 wv 41! HfiOLinG and . EXCfiVfiTiftCI Hauling • Um.Sione • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 #003506 r re~ ~ a.oc~~ l»<.'IU~\ :,;.,.~(.~\1~ CRIB I,. No Credit • Slow • Bllnkruptcy Repo • Dlvordld . ·WORRYING!!! . No l'mbllrra..men't.. ' '·· . ~ You're Treated with Reeplctt I 5TA"'"EJ) TO WRITE 11Y OWN NAME. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ·Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement W!ndows_ • Room Additions · • Roofing • 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NowRentln& High &Dry Self-Storage ,P£ANUTS Stop In And See St.eve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey COMMEROAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATI:S r~)~~ SIIUIERE'S TilE TRIANGLE ~AT I BORROLIIEP.. Uncondillonallilttlme guarantee. eaa Appliance Parts And Servtcl: An Name Brancfa Ovfr 25 Years Ex~ pertence All Work Gua ranrie~ French City Maytag. 740-446· 7795. C"&C General Home Main· te nence- Pa inti ng , vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free eStimate call Chat, 740-99}?· 6323. Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Rem odel/ Drywall , Siding; Roofs, Addi· Uono, Painting, etc. (304)8744623 or (30<1)67«155. livingston's Basement Water Proofing , all baaement. rtP:Iir& done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job exptrlenca. (:ll4)895-3817. 840 Eleotrlcalllnd Refrigeration 1989 F250 4x•. 7.3 dtosat. 5 FlllldtnUal or commercial wiring, •PHd. must aoo, 18950, call 740- new ~ervtc. or repaltJ. Miller Li· 992·3394 or 74o-742·3020 even- censed electrlct.i n. ~ld,nour . Electrical, WVOOO:IOII. 30<1-e75· Ings. 1716. • e.g. oM Chemlcel•ulllx 45 PhysiC!Ha' ...n. ~ 441 A Qerehwln 11 Drink alowt)' 441 Coaldng t 17 et.ftlcal aulllx mbrture 11 - G•denaln 51 Exploelve Eltlllllncl 55 Celteln noble'a 21 #.uilaclty <lom•ln 23 Apr. 15 58 Stabll! worllor add11111" 57 Underground 21 58 ::'p'!1r (ohoH) 21 Fultll1e 2t Once nernect DOWN 30 Annoy · 1 Lge. container 3t StOck ol' 2 Drlv•ra' org. 3 Gill 33 Attenllva 4 Wading bird lhwcte.) =• _... 38F-~r 10 "Auctlan" ...cl 11 Drlller'o dtg. 13 Eager 18 Hard-/tended e Aided 7 Me'-dy 8 - mecum (handboOk) 9 Anger 5 Killed delenoa ~: .ft.:!!• tavaz ; Ka""" star 22 Cooulhe . turkey 23 Inherent Well Nord! Pau Pau Pau Pau 24 CauH EMI St Sentinel ·. Athens, Ohio 45701 I MONDAY 3379$ Hiland Rd. Pomeroy; Ohio 740-992•5212 ·Sewing machine & vacuum cleaners repaired 740.742-()41 9 .. DINYIII Plftl AD Makm Tractor & Equip~~ ~a:riS . Factory Authorized Case-IH P1111e oe·aJen. ,....,.... flleiJilllllnt;l . ... ...... 10tl0 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlllt, OH 45723 ' We Serolce AU Maltel Washers - "Dryer s Rattges • Refrigeratm·s Freezer s· Dish Washer 1111.1111 ~~a~a.oy.oblo · Finally, I can announce the winners of the Christmas compe· titian. The delay is capsed by both the long lead time for these columns and my busy teachi!1g schedule in the first two months,.of the year. The major prize-winner was Colin Campbell, from Piscataway, N.J. Other prize-winners were Gary Abbate, Bridgeport; W.V.; Charles Broad, Etobicoke, Ontario; Darryl Depew, Henderson, Nev.; Clarke Fairbrother, Santa Ana, · Ca.lif.; Harry Ketchum, New Bern, N.C.; Gerald Oehm, Liuleton, Colo. (the only entrant to get all the supplementary questions right); and a trio from Thlsa. Okla., who sent in a combined entry: Dorothy Derr, Marilyn LaFleur and Tim Frick. Congratulations to you all. Staying on the theme of entries, here is a pret1y deal that revolves around the need for a dummy entry. Can you find one? South was Boris Koytchou. Born in Russia, he first played international bridge for France in three European Championships ( 1948-50). After movi11~ ,to the l United States, he repri~ented his new homelan·d in the 1957 Bermuda Bowl. Nowadays. he SPfRpetes regularly at the 'Regency Club in New York City. After winning trick one with the diamond ace, many declarers would run their spade suit: Ho~ ­ ever, a good player siuing West will realize that if South has a club, the contract is unbeatable. So he will discard all five of his ch.i!;li-and defeat the contract. -1<.oytchou did much bl!tter. After cashing two top _trumps, he exited with the spade two! Wes! had to win with the I0 and put declarer into the dummy, with either a heart or a cltJb. · a "'• .. •• Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 lOIII' ~; ~~ "" •• ... '\bur . .'lllrthdo\y Tue!<day, April 4. 2000 In the )'ear ahead, new inilia- ti\le~ could enable you 10 achieve ~~ se\leral ambition~ of imponance to you. As you become bolder, life will become more satisfying. I i ARIES !March 21-April 19) ~· !..,.I Stun loday to look for ways to find new avenues to upn:ss your Initiative 11nd talents. Conditions I t ,. that have been . impeding your independence and mobility ure now starting to lifi. Trying to patoh Up a broken romnnce? The Astro·Oraph Matchmaker can help you undcrst11nd whut ~~~ du to muke tho'f't.!'llltlonship work. Mail $2.7, 10 Matchm•ker, c/o .thi• new•ppper. P.O. Box 17,8, Murruy Hill Slutlon, New York, NY 101~6. . . TAUkUS.("prii:!O-Muy 20) A couple of ple.,llll•urprii!Ci could be in otore for you In the ne.r 0011· pie of people whom you ' ve helpod In the pu•t bola in to nnd Wit~ fO n.ipuy ~t)U fof your ~lndnv ... wm• "' . 25 Goddt•• of tha moon 27 .VIew Pul To get current weather, report, check the •• •' 7so East State Street "BASEMENT WATERPIIIIOFtNG Local references furnished. Ea· tabllshed 1975. 24 Hta. (7401 446·0870, 1·800.287·Q576 . Rogers_Waterproofing. . , 12 Trlnbt 111ou.loudly 14 Of ltlellpe 11 Chun:h •• z...z..·o aliter 34Foocl . 35 Pl'llyer boltcla· 31 One Who · WOOl 43 IrregularlY BY,·PHILLIP ALDER. tor, & Portable Watar, Fair Con<ltEYSrtlngs, 7:10-~743. brlc:u The winners are lion, $375, Call Be tween 5-8 199.? btactc Chevy S·tO Stepstde Exlended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· Auto Parts 6 Accesaorlaa 41 o.wn goddeu 42 April "Vogut," uu v...·• bultdlnoe 32 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 40 U"- - - of 7 Opening lead: • 4 •Roam addHION &•Remodeling 1989 Honda CR125 Dirlblke New TOP End & Tires. Very Stro·ng, $1,100 Or Besf Offer, 740-441· 1063. evontnga . 8oullo AFlE l.lberQiasa topper. el!celle*nt . 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee lfi.J· edo, white, -45,000 miles. asking FROM ... • AKI t A3 8 2 - 366 1990 Ford F-250. 300, 5 speed . new brakes , new shoc~s . new ~7-7272. t KQ 108785 • Q 10 7 lloolllo " •AKQJ71U condlllon, 740-949·241 1. 1996 Ch evrolet Camaro, V·6, blue with gray Interior, 5-4,000 miles, front damage, runs and drives , $5300, 740·992· 1508 days 01740-949-2644 avanlngs. CARS New Your Home !m ovamant Needs 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellent Condi· lion, $10,500, 740·387-0219, 740· • J tIt I •• SHACK U~l~J~ 892-2772 730 Vans & 4-WDs • ••• • It 2 1 l!xU. Dealer: West For AH 740-992 -1709 Eul 31 Oo dl11 Vulnenble: Both Downspout, Garage room addilions, Pole Building. Garage Doors & Opener, Deckll, Boa1 Do<:lcs, Concrete & Bltick Work, Blown Insulation Free Es!imotes ... • 10. 3 • Q. 5 3 AT&T CELLULAR&· BLACKBEAR PAG COISTIUmOI Remodelin.J, Roofin g, N~w .A'dtlition11, Pole Building•, Etc. • J. J •A K 852 - r/1!,.., ....... ACRO$S PHILLIP · Age Service g ptTu Bev'M JIL IISULATIOII & 1995 R&d Boonovll e SSEI Super· Charged Turbo Fuel-lnjected/V6/ 3.8 Liter, 75K . AM/FM Stereo. 1995 Pontiac Grand Am , green with black interior, 59.432 miles, left fron t su spension damage, asking $2,550 , 740-992- 1506 doyo, 74().949-2644 .... NEA Oroeiword Puzzle IRIDOII: . . PSI CONSTRUOION 720 Trucks lor Sale 742·1903. OOP piClCe (111 1993 Saturn SL2, 4 ~r. 4 cylinder, automatic, 68,-426 miles, teal with tan intarid"r, ask ing $4500, 740-992· t 508 dars or 740-9492644 8\lenlngs and weekends. Compact Disc/Premium Sound. Sunroo f, 6 way Power leather Seals. Power locks $ Windows, Cellular Ph.one W/Boostar Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt , Crui se, Oual Alrbags , ABS 4 Wheel Anti-lock brakes. Regularly Serviced & Maintained . (740)· 44'6·0957 or The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, 'dd.. port, Ohio 7~593-7390 . 2 Charolals bulls, approximately 2 650 Seed & Fertilizer Appeals And Haartngo. FREE CONSULTATION . Beniflt Team Services. Inc . Toll-Free: 1· 888· 838-<1052. 1986 Monte Carlo, V-8, 44,500 Miles. Very Good Condition, $3,500, 740-446.()639, 91 Garl"ld A~. Gallipolis. ,)Aondey, April 3, 2000 Busine 55 Service 5 To od Cul l ~97 71 )6 tu ,..,wno• HOWARD Shade RiverEICIVATIIG CO. 1986 Camaro. New Transmission, + New 350 HP Engine T-Tops, Body In Good Condition, $3.500. Price Nogotlablt, 740-245-5443. pounds IAepos. Fee. SO Down /24 Mos. 0 19.9% For Listings 1-800- 578- t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive . Buffalo, NY '14225. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY V-6 , $1 ,400, 740-446-4794. 1 Black Purabrad Slmmental Bull 2 Years Old , Price; $700, 740' 387-7886. Capacity. Best Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information . 1·800. Claim Oenied ? We Specialize In 1985 Old• Cutlass Ono Owner, (740)-4480652 yrs. ol d, $1000 ea., , umousln bull, ·very thick will bred aniRtal, papers available , $1600, 740- RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 1984 Chevy Caprice Claillc Very Nlci lntlde I . Out Low Milts, $2,100, 740 U6 1880. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE, me· tallle tllue, all power, very • harp car, 79.000 miles. 740·742·8200 N EW BRAND NAME COM PUT· ERS • Almost E-weryona Ap· proved With SO Oownt ·low Monthly Paymentst 1·800· 6t7· 3476 Ext. 330. 0968. ttr lor good . Nttds body work. $750. OBQ. (3<M)075-ee71. 5t 21 . 630 OPI MiCro Bond Jell System Used TWice $250, 080, 740·441 - ;eeo Meretdta. Runs good, ln- 1a92 Olds 98 Aagen cr 81K MilOs, $4,500, 740-2-~. Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VintJI Skirting , Doors, Wind· · ows , Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnac es & Heal Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740· 4469416 www.orvb.comlbenneH NO MONEY DDWN.tt l Compaq HP IBM Desktops /laptops, E· Comerce Webs ite& . Start Your HomeBusiness Todayl Almost Everyone Approved! ·low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 888· 479·2345 (ToiiFree) www.ejump-start.com 710 Autos for Sale Block, brick, sewer pipea, wiM ows, lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, fl lo Grande , OH Call 740·245- Puppies for Sale : At<C Boxer. Ethen Ail&n· Maple Hutch & DropLeaf Table w/chairs·, $300 . 304· 675-1449. New Haven- one bedroom fu r· nished apartment, d8poslt and llference&. n o pets •. 740-992- Wieder We ight machine. Like New; $t25.00 1740)-2511-6909 280 1. Christy's Family living , apa rtments, home & trailer rental s, 740-992-4514, apartments avail· abhJ, furnished & unfurni shed. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmen t, 740-446-0390. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI 12 1.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 .,.,_too; All Bra11 Com ~ prHs1on Fittings " SIOCI< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •Jad<IOn, Ohio. t-800-537·9528 sate. 740-949-3416. Complete DISH Network satellite sys t!lm, bra nd new, $99 , 740· 992-1182 or 304-773-5305 after 6pm. tunities. Marchand IN Babyb ad, stroller, ca r seat; h igh chair, walker, playpen. 304-675· SON ESTATES, 52 .Westwo od Drive from $289 to 5370. Walk to shop & movi es. Call 740· 446· 2668. Equal Hou ~ng Opportunity. Freshly Painted Upslalrs Apart· ment. Crown City, S3501Mo.. Se· ClJ'IIy Oeposi1, 740-256-1249, 540 Miscellaneous . 530 Monday, April G, 20C}P Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 420 Mobile Homes for Rent a s bed room mobile home s, ·tzeG.$300. 740-t92·2t67. I ~ GEMINI (May 21-lune 201 Chanct:10 are you .nay _gL!t drawn i~lo scn.'fld ~:on strUI!ti\'c allia~cs in the no.: ar future with pc'of'lc whu~c hope:-; and CX(IC(:tatiunll du~cly Jltlrallcl your... It mi~ht ht.- ~ in today. CANCER !Jum· 21·Jul y 21 J M ak e t.:criain your ·gtmls ;nul oh~t: th·cs uf\' r..::ulistic aflll w..:ll ""' ddincd ut !his time ' muJ your ~.:hunt:Cs for ul..'h ic \' in ~ 1hcm will be c"a:cllcnl . A im hi~h . u:o (Jul)' 2J-Aug. 22) Allow )'Our ass.ot.:iatcs tim~! to.ussimilutc )'nur v i~w s am.l ~.:nm:CfJI S. csrc · l'it~ ll}' if lh~!y urc n 'I in tulal aL"c.:urd with your idi)'US. They' ll come around i f you gi v~ them enouah time. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sep!. 2ll Most joint \ltntu~s could betli~ !o wmk to your udvantu~:e :ttanma: toduy, ThiPI is purticulurly true with outmoded proj¢eb you "re hopinJIO updute. UBR" (Sop!. 2Hlct. Hi If lhlnj< nuvr.' t·boen livlnt up to "your Cltpectalion!l in I he ronuance dep"nm<nt IDiely, don't doo <pult. Dun Cupid i< •boul ·to try to m:· ury thlna<. . SCORPIO tO.:t. 24-Nov. , li ·Start putti ng int() ucrinn ideas you've been contemplating tn generute a<.klitional fund~. bee au~ roday begins a new cycle where' profi1 could~ be in your picture . SAGITfARlUS (Nov. 2)-Dcc. 21) 0\~a the nl!xl few weds, don' t he surrrised if soci\11 invilalivns hc~in tn pour in. Ynu're enterin g u period where your pu p-: uluril y is u scc ndin~ . • CAPRICORN tlA"<. 22-lml . 19) Life could tuk..• on mnrc I"CUC I!fUf U\"C ri011C." this ll"KIIIIh ~unc~o.• ming your f;~mil y umllti\'Cd 1mcs. A~ lhin!,!s scllic dnwn.. ynu 'll hc~: nmc 111111\.' uphc••t <lnd t~pti ­ mistk ahl1u1 c\·crythi n,l!. AQUARI US tlun. 20-Fd>. I'll uf' your mundtm~ l)\1 !Ilk\.' ~ an: la!lks tnt!:." '· hut " '"' II) ' 111 find sum~ tin.iC.to h'JC u.~ yuur mi nt.illll ·· ~ 1\.'tllh·~ pur~uit s :tli well. if you cun. Ynu ' rc in i.l •l!\l(xl IO)·ch: fur iJcus. PfSC'ES tl'ch. 20-Mun:h 211) · . A'!. ul· hllluy. lln;lndulll\.'llds ~ nuld lll'W hoifln httpl"ll\"in, u h!l· ulih<>~~ h )' llUI" uppn"h unllll!~ 1111¥ht. surht~o:~ thn,uph pal1 iully \'l!il~!d condl·, ~ion"~ However, Ihe UJ1f10rtlinilicll will beco11'1e d•uror wl1h tlone. notchacl, llka 1...... _,.. 45 AtlhepMk 47 Plcnle peata 48UKbroMI-41Swl. . rl- ia-¥ -+---1--,--l--+-l "50 UH axparlmenllll!\1 52WorUre' llln. 53,-AYIY 54 llelalw, to • poet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Clphor cryptograma .,. created from quotatlonl by famous people, put end · pow1011t. Each - l n"tllo cipher ollndllol11r10tllor. Todiy's Clue; M equals G Q 'XU E PHD H DJTPLIDH PZWH . EPH UID NDIUXRH ElL IU El Z OHDH LIJVE V U R. RZVCDB EPHDH. ' GH E PH DIJ RC NZJR EZMRXZG~H PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Rtadlng tha tpliaphe, our only aalv.,lon lito In • .....,.....ung the dead end buoying 11M living.• - Paul Elrldge ,~~::~' S©~Q\\1A-J£~tfts· ~W _...;.;;;;.;......-...::._;;: 14Mo4 lett•"rl cf O 'ReOrrange lour scrambled words (ow I to .form GAM I CLAY I . POLI.AN the bo- four simple 'l"'Ords. ,p. A Q N E M I B: I L o· M II I ;, WOlD r l YN N 0 ~ " If you want to know whai · 1 1 I" I ·' someone is really like,' a man told L-...1..-L-L-1..--t.~ . his friend, "wa.!<;h them when they I ' I -M y s sET I' I I I' I - - -- - I G) . Complele the • chuckle quo1ed by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Adroit - Dunce- BEisic - Trench - BE NOTICED Men often mistake notoriety for fame. and would rather be remembered for their vices than not to BE NOTICED at all . �Paa- 84 • na. Dally Sentinel • 510 ~~o~-" AthoQo on<l Pomeroy, 2 New And U11d Fumiture Stare Holiday Inn, Kanouga. Stop 3 S.droom, Olst'lwasher, Garden ."Ill&, Garago. 1-J/2 Milos from .!'lh l'toiSI(>I. (304)075-5738. ·440 Apartments for Rf nt 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. tur:nlshed and unfurnished, &ecurlty .,deposit reQulr tc1, no pet s, 7-40· ·992-2218. ·t Bedroom Apl. at Rio Grande. :Prlva~e Ol lvew.ay . Total Electric. ,$225.00 Month. (740)-388·9946 ' 1 B&droom Furnished ApartfTltlnt, Ut ill~ es Paid , 94 Locu st Streel. Gallipolis, Upstairs, $290/Mo., $100 llepoa~. 7<0-44&- t340. 1 Bedroom, Niar Holzer, AIC , Economical GIIS Heal , WID Hookup. Quiet Locallon, $279/ Mo., + Utllties, 7«»-446-2957. 2 Bedroom Apt. lor rent In New Haven araa . All app liances In· cluele d. $275 per montb. (304)682·3131 . HUD App.....S. 2 B edroom With la rge Li vi ng ~oom , Furnl st'led Kllchen, Water & Trash Included. Upstairs 458 Second ·Ave nue, GaltipoiJs, $270/ Mo.. t Security Deposit, 740-.U6256t . 2BR Apl. In Mason. Stova/Rafrlgerator/Uillltles furn ished . A.C., L"undry Room , Ceilin g Fans, Garbage Disposal. Very Nice. No Pets. Have Refere nces . (304)n:l·53521(30<1)882·2827. 460 First Avenue, (G all ipo lis) 1 Bedroom Apartme nt , $2 60/Mo .. Plus Damage Deposit, 740·441 · 0952. 740.8116-4581. Apartment For Rent $375/Mo .. All Uti lities Paid, Walking Dis tance To College, VeriJ Nice. Ava ilable 4/1/00, 740-245-5100. APa nmant o n Spri'ng "Avenue, Pomeroy, $275/mo., $1 00 dopo s ~ no pars, water, gas & trash furnished, 740-667·3083. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACK· Household Goods And Saw. 7~782. Antlqu11 Buy or u n. Rive ri ne AnUq ues, 11 24 East Main oo SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740·992·2526 or- 740.992· 1539. Russ Moore, owner. 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlae SSBAO CREDIT? Got Cash l oans To $5,000. Debt Consoli- dation To $200.000. Credit Cards, Mortgage s. Aeflnanelng And Auto Loan s Av.ailable . Meridian Credit Corp. 1"·8()().47f.fj119 Ext 1180. (3) ALL STEEL BUILD INGS. 24x24 wa o $7 .200 Sell 13,700; 30xS2 Was $t2 ,380 Soli $6.880; 5 2x 160 Was $42,500 Sell 519.900. Tom t -eoo-388·5314. , 0 Quarter lype bubble gum/ candy machines, teal green with oak sta ined stands. Pd. $ 150 ea cn; Craftsman 5 horsepower mulcher/ bag ger/ chlpp&r/ shredder ; all Items new and never bean used; oWner wat1ts quick sale, ca ll 740· 992·6970 evenings. 10" Crallsman Carpante r Series Radial Arm Saw. New. $500; to• Craftsman Table Saw, Nearly New, $350; 8 114 Craftsman Radial Arm Saw, $200: Sears Treadmill, New Cost $800, Will Take $400; Floor Model T.V. $35 : Bluebird Boxes $1 0, 740·698·490t . 3? People Needed To lose Up To 30 Pounds In The Next 30 Days , Free Samples , 740 -44 11982. VIAGAAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Stay At Homel!l t -800-21 1-1737 Dept. F WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT N O CASH?? MM X Tec hnol ogy Wlll Finance With ·o· Down. Pa st Credit Problems, No Problem. Call Toll Free , .an -293·4082. Grubb's Plano· tu ning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr. 740-446-4525 Hot Spring s hot tub, 4 person , Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroo m good condition , will have new top, has new heater and new thermo· apanmen1s at VIllage Manor and stat. some chemicals Included , Rlvttr s!de Apartments In Middle· port. From $273-$336. Call 740· . cedar with blue top, call 740·992· 5053 attar Spm. 99 2·5064 . Equal HOusing Oppor- JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT ·INSTALLED • ff You Oon •r Call Us We Bolh Lose.• Free EstimatesI 740-4466308, 1·80Q-291-0098. JET · Q·1~ . AERATION MOTORS Nice One Bdrm Unfu rn ished Apartment. Range & Refrlg. provided . Water & Garbage Paid , Deposit Required . Call 740·446· North 4th Avenue, MiddlePort- 2 room·efficiencY apartment, depos· It and refe rences, no pets, 740992·(!165. large· s etactlon: 1960's, 1970's, 1980's Costume Jewelry, Never Worn, 7-40-446·0639, 91 Garfield 446-0008. . One bedroom apartment in· Mldd.,port, 74().992,9191. Taking Appli cations: 1 Bedroom Clo Se To Wai·Mart Deposi t, References, No Pets, 740-245-5893. Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcar lons for 1 BR . HUD subsidIzed apt. for elderl~ and handicopped. EOH. (30<1)675-6679. TWo bedroom Townhou se apart· men! In Syracuse , $325 per month. water, sewer & trash In- cluded . $250 deposit , 740-667· 35t6. VIllage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, 10181 eiectricr apptlanc· es furnished , laundry room ,tacilitles and close to school, appllca· tt.ons ·a-Jallable at offic e, 740-9923711 TOO 1-868-233-6894. Equal Housing OpportUIIIty . 460 Space lor Rent 800 square ree t .ollice building , $350/mo ., mobile home spaces, $ 120/mo.. 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Riv.erpa rk, Po· moroy, 740-949-2093. Mobile Home Park Lot Available, $ 5fMo,, Addis on Pike, Wise · man ReaitV, 740-446-3644. t, 490 For Lesae For Lease Approx. 75 Ac, Cattle Pasture. FOr Lease 450+ lb. To bacco Base. 1970 Monarch Tral'· er Wllh ....Appllances For Sale, 740-446·9185 EYOrings. MERCHANDISE $10 HOUIBhold Goods Appliances : Raeondllloned Washers. Dryers, Ranges, Ralrlgrators, 90 Day Guarantee! FJench City Maytag , 740-4-46 - 7795. For Sale : Recondl.uoned wash~ lfl , dryera and refr lgeraton. TI'IOmps on a App liance. 3407 Jacksoo Avenutl, 13041675-7388. 0000 USED APPLIANCES .I Call Aon Evarli, 1·80Q.S37-9S28. Kl,g Size waterbed , $100, call 740·992·9031. Sewage. Trash . 1325/Mo .. 740· -I Repaired, New & Rebuilt In StOCk. 4345 Af1er 6:00Pm Now Taking Applications-'" 35 . Wes t- 2 Bedroom Townh ouse Apartments, Incl udes W&ter Wnhers , dryers, relr"igerators, ranges. Skaggs Appllan ctl, 7e VIne Stree t, Call 740 -4"C8 ·7398 .. 1-1168-818-0128. Maytag Was her for sail . $75. (:J<M)675·2ll91 . VIAGRAIIII Ordor By Phonel 1· 800·21 1-1 737 Oopt. F QUESTION? What Is www.mr19 ..big· smart.com? Ask Us. 800·947· 42t9. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Finance, ·o· Downl Past Credit P ro ble mt OKII E'llr'\ If Turned OOwn Be1orall RHstabllsh. Your Crodltii1-SOO-e59-0359. Building Supplies . 550 Avenue, Gallipolis. Ohio. WAN T A· COMPUTER ? But No Cash? No Cfedit OK! Slow Credit O K! 0 Down; laptops Available. Reestablish ,Your Creditl Call Nowlll1·877·755-0005. METAL BUILDINGS . Does Your Oeadlershlp Not Work For You? We H8ve Compe$1tlve Prices & NO Oedlerahlp Fees! Call For A Free Brochure . Ek,Dorado Build - Ing·Systems1-800-279-4300. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Pal!adian Picture Window 6' 4"x8' 2" l ow-E Argon & Grids Cost $1 ,095. $800 Or Make OHer. 740· 4413-4880. 560 Patti lor Sala At<C Registered Miniature Dober man Pincntr puppies . call 740.742.0310. Black lab Mix Pups, 4 BlaCks , 4 Golden. Ready 418100. Big Pups, Wormed. $25, 74D-245-5797 , AI· tar 5 P.M. CFA Aaglslerad H l m a f a ~n Kll· tens, 7 Weeks Old. Call After 6 P.M. 740·446-3186. German Shepherd Pup pies, Bloodline, Security Stock, Black & Sable, Very Nice. $75. 740·446· 8627. German Short Haired. Pointers, 1 Weeks, $.200, 740-!4 46-4043 After 6 P.M. Mysti c Pom s- any Dreec dog grooming available." Also show quality and pat Poms available for (30<1)675-6019 01 (304)882-2t80. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment Fo r Sale ; Tobacco Sticks. 740- 245-5121 . John Deere .B With Cultivator, JD 3·16 Ptow ; ~t800 Buahtl Wire COrnCrib, 740-266-8011 . Misc. Jack Hammer, .Miac. HaM Tools ; 1986 Jeep Wagonee r $2. ,000; 48" Do zer Drum Roller 13. 400; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump $750; t4 Fl. Semi V Boat $350; 300 Pd. Sand Blaster $1 ,300 ; Cal 215 Back Hbo, $27 ,000; R4 0 Ditch Witch 600 Hrs . $6 ,500 ; 45 Ft. Parts Trailer $1 ,800; 65 Ft. Extended Trailer $4.000; Plate Tramp Fits -4,6 Hoe $4,000; 2,000 Gallon Fuel Tank With Pump -$1,300; 2 , 000~ ate Tank 600,000 Concrete a1 S:iOO ; !\11SC. Stool Beam Oil Racks $1 ,200: Cat 2, 5 ,Buckets Misc. Concrete Blankets, 740· 643-2916, 740-643-2644. 620 Wanted to Bu~ TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To le ase In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodre~ J. Farm 937373·4644 Can Call Collect After 9;00 P.M. Want To lease Tobacco Quota In Ohio, .50c: A Pound, 6,06-4731t65. Wanted- RCA or Hughes .D irect TV system , will pa~ top dollar, Wolfle 7-40-949·3315 leave mea- sage. ~a Are Buying Tobacco Base & Lease. 937.· 695-0687 . (Before 11 :00 A.M. & Alter 8 P.M.) Nice Use.d Furn itu re and Ap· pllonces. (740)-446-4039 (740)· 446·1004 Anyttma. Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Tappan HI Elflclency 90% Gas Furna ces , 011 Furnaces. 12 Seer Heat Pump I Air. ConcUtloning Systems Free El Yaar Parts & labor Warranty Benn.eHs Heating & 1·800·872-5967 Cooling . www.orvb.conv1Jennatt R0~'8 Gun snoj,.. Is 1\aVIng a .... on all guna In atoc,, call 740-742· 8412. Sawmill $3,795. ~aw Logs Into Boards. Planks, Beams . Large Livestock U 87 Chrysler New Yorker 2 .2 Turbo, PS /AC , 740·256·6273 , 740-256·12<0. 1988 Chrysler Filth ~ve n ue , PS, PB, cruise, good work car, $1200, or 740-992·3lMt. 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix, V· 6, Aut o, t OO+MIIes. $4,50,0 . (304)576·2383. 1993 Gray, Dodge Splrll 4 Cylln· der, Air, Automatic, $1.900 OBO. 740-256-t 233. 1993 Mazda Mlata Convertible, 23 ,900 original miles, accessorl, s, car cover, boot cover I windbreake r, red with bla ck top, garaged In winter, $9000, 740992-4141. ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bulls, Farms, JaCkson, 740.28&-5395. Special Spring Feeder CeH Sate. Saturday, April 8, ·2000 AI 1;OO P.M. All Conaglnments Welcome, Hauling Available. Cattle Accept· ad At 4 P.M. Friday, Athens Live· stock Sate. 740-592·2322, Or 7411-6911-3531. Club lambs, 4 Wethers, 1 Ewe, Local Champion Bloodli ne, Very High Ouallty, 740-245-0485. Hampshir'e Fair Piga For Sale. 740.379--2~05. Two year old Leghorn chickens, SOc: each ; also Dakalb brown chickens, 75~ · each : Gary M ~hlot , 740-985-3956. 640 Hay 6 Grain Ear corn, $250 bushel, 740.742· 1903. ~ound Bates Of Hay, $15 Each, 74().446.1052. Straw: Brlght·Wira Tie Straw ve.r 'Round D..tllvery & Volume Discount Available. Herbage Farm. (304)075-5724 . ' Tobacoo Pta,.. Now taking oodors 1or 1hls Spring. " Arst Ordtra will Guarantee Best& Plants. Oewhurst Earliest Farms,(304)895·37401895-3789. TRA NSPORTAT ION 710 Autos for Sale Sloel "Buildings, New, Mull Soli. CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chap- 40x80 x12 Was $17 ,500 Now IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, el Ro ad, Porter Ohio, 740·448· • 110,971 ; 50xtOOx1e Was Chtvyt, Jeepa, And Sport Utili· 7444 'Drltie A ums S8ve A/Of!' $31 .!00 Now $19,990; 70x1SOx16 llos. Call Nowi, B00-772· 7470 : Wat $59.990 . Was $39,990 ; EXT. 7932. 80M200x16 Waa $9, ,500 Now 1959 Triumph · T~3 Ro adster, R&D 's Used Furnltur ia & Ap 158.990. 1·Bil0-406'5t2S. pllanct i Great Stleclion. Priced ready to drhle. eall7•o-9-49-2088. To SeUI •com• And Browse. • STEEL BUILDINGS: Warehouse · 1967 Pl ymo uth Sport s Fury Corner Of Route 1 & Addison Spring Cleaning /Factory DireCt 84,000 nHiet . 318 Engine.: New: Pike , •we Bull Furniture• 740· 25x3o: 30x40, 50xt40. Muat Sell lntenor, tires, eJ:hau"ll. Ttl nted 387-0260. . Nowll t-I!OQ-462-7930 Xt2. • ~lndows . $3.500.00 DBO (740)Waaht r $95; Dryer $95;' Electric 256-8002 Tru ck Seat For 19D7 Ford Grey, Ra nge $9 5.: l'lefrlgera tor Froa1 Uke New, $1 SO, 740-388-8237. Frn $125; Relrlgera!Of" Like New 1981 MalibU Clllllc GOOd Work S350; Freezer Uprlgnt $17S; Gas Victori an Classic wedding gown ·Car 1400 Qr Wtn Tredo For Good Range Ntc o S175: Skaggs Ap & veil, size 9·10, never worn, paid Rid ing Lawn MoWer, 74.0-388· pliances, 78 Vine Srreet, OaiUpo· 8526. $800, aol<lng $300. 741)-992·5823. Ill, 740-446·7398. ''n f(/WrCillu h&tnut.tbtfJ StnJf&u 31 7 N. 2nd Avo . Middlepor1, Oil 45760 H0 -992- 1818 ; Complete Ac«Junli"f" I; Tu Strviu• ~ . R. Klns · C.D. Cater 25 Yeats E rlence 2 Bulldo••r & Bacltha<t Servics• Hou"" & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Syolellll & U!ililie• Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog · $6r75/50 lb. bag · Foo~ 1 · • a& _: . • J 10 7 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed.$5.00/50 lb. r:.n not to~.<c:hiNG. )b"' Seeds 8 Fertilizer c;:.n..-ln•.-r 174" 992-3131 ALDER . Vinyl Sidirlg, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & 1996 Monte Carlo Aed 1 Gold Edi· tlon, All Power 79,000 S.11 ,5QO , Good COndltk>n, 740-44t -07S1. 1997 Chevy Venture LS. 40,00_ 0 Mlloa, 740.245-5443. ·1997 Dodge Intrepid , 3.5 V-6, 59,833 miles, maroon with grav in-· · terlor, cruise, re covered theft, asking $7400, 740·992· 1506 days t;~r 740· 949-2644 evenings lnd WHkendi. •• TI-llS IS NOT A ....:·: Ha '" ~ 1992 Chevy van. $5,795; Daylima Phone; 740-441-1138. 1993 Ford F-2!SO Extended Cab, 4x4, 7.3 Litre o-...1. 97.000 Milos. 740-388-9875. 1994 Ford F-1 50 XLt, V-8, au· tomallc, 4WO, 8' bed, a!r, alectrlc window&. bedllner, fiberglass topper, 86,000 miles, excellent condi· lion. $11 ,500. 140-992·5065. 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4x4, 4 CyUndar, S Speed, White With Black Soft Top , 24 ,000 Milts, Under Warranty. 740.446-4416. 740 Motorcycles F 150 with> tool chest . 1997- •.aed P Please call (30<1)773-8000. 1992 Yamaha Warrior. 350 Electric Start, Run s Great! $1 ,650 , 740-446·8142. ~19,800, 740-985·341.6. 1998 Ford Taurus 24,000 Milas, Excellent ConditiOn! Remainder of Warranty. $13 ,500 .00 (740)-44.19865 Alter S P.M. 1998 Ponliac Flreblrd Trans Am , V-8. 17,000 miles, auto, C/0 ptaret, factory chrome wheels, sliver, minor rlgh1 front damage. $1 3.!00. 740-992·1506. 2000 Ford Eocort $10,000 OBO. (30<1)675-5479. HONDA's $1 00, $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota 'l , Chevy&, Jeepa, And Sport iJIIIIties. Call Nowl 800-772-7470; EXT. 8338. For Parts, 1996 Chev Corsica . $700 Firm. (304)895·3828. 129/MO. lm· 319-3323 X2156. . 1979 Ford F1 50; 302 Engine. Auto., New Paint, 2WD, Short Whee t Base. Has new Eng. Ap· pro.11 . 1,000 mila American Rac- Ing Rims. (30<11882·2042. 1982 GMC t/2 Ton Plck, Up 2 wo. Aulo. Tilt, PL. 6.2L D.lesol, Dual Tanks, Class 3 Hllch Runs Great, Good Work Truck! $1 ,200 080, 740-379-2757. 198 t Ford F· 150 XLT 2 WO, Automaltc, 70.000 Mlloa, Very Good Condltlonl $6,!00, 7~3988. t 995 Ford Explorer XLT, 43,500 miles. Leather Interior. Loaded. Clean. One Owner. Very (7<0)446-93401(304) 675-1329. 1996 Dodge Dakota 5 Speed. 58,000 Miles. s•.8oo. 740·2566346. 1997 Honda Foreman , 4WO, excellent condition , 800 miles, $3800, 740-992·5065. 9e Honda XR 80; Runs Good! $1,1 50. Call' (7<0)-- ·3193 after 4:00PM 16 Ft. Bass Boa1 Trailer so HP Motor 2. Fish Finders New TrollIng Molor, 740-251!-1072. 1992 24' pontoon boat. 48 hoosepower, Evlf1rude motor, aluminum ClrlOI>/. $6000, 740-742-2420. 1998 Marada t8' .135 HP Mer- cruiser 1/0, Showroom Naw, Elltrasl Consider Trade Harleiy Davidson Or L'Bnd Of Equal Value, 110.500. 740.245-9sg1 . 760 Budget Priced Transmissions All Types, Aceass To Over 10,000 Transmissions, eve Joints, 740245-5677. . • CJ7 Jeep Hardtop: With Steel Doors, Asking $800, OBO, Even· lngs; 740·_245- 9544, Oeys: 740· 441·32t3. . 790 lngs, $11 ,100, 740 ·9•9-~045 or 7<0-949-2203. 1997 Ford Ranger )(LT. 2 wheel drive, step &Ide, exceUent condi· tlon. 4 cyl., auto. ale, amffm CO, 50.000 miles, custo.m wheels, f!· bergtass beel cover, $8,999, 304· 773-5305 ~fl:er Spm. 1997 Mark til ,. Dodge Ram. White. 19,000 Actual Mllll. Must Ste to Appreciate. Garage Kept. (3<M)773-St86. 1998 S-10 Auto AIC 18,000 MHos SB.e95. 1995 Blazer 4 Ooorloade~ 50,000 miles $8.295. 1991 10 Oura,go AIC 96,000 miles $2 ,495 . 1993 Grand Am , t993 Caval"'· 1992 Cavalier, 199t Lumina Euro. Coole Mo1ors (7o40)· 44e-0103 s- 730 Vans 6 4-WDI 1985 Dodge Ramchsrger. 380 v6, 4 Speed. Runs Good, , Needs Work On o4WO. Sarlous ·rnqulrles oi\lr. s·1.2oo.oo OBO. catt Between 3:30P'm And 8:00Pm. -7-40· 387.()229 1987 Ford lull size conversio n van . 302 automatic, lvo.ry Coast Conversion (Hous ton, Tau s), gray velour interior. frQnt and rear sir, all extras. $3000 OBO. 740· 992- 1506 days or 740-949·2844 . campers & Motor Homes 1988 Holiday Rambler. 2611. with AC & .Heateri. loaded. E~~;oitllent conotnton. (304)675·5137. large 8' Truck Slide-In Camper, Has O~J~n Rano. Top, Refrlgera~ HOUSE CALL U SERVICES 810 Home Improvement• RUOuolltv R.,IGMIM'ftt Auto lodv PG•t~ All replacement parts Frtt Delivery 740 - 742 -9501 'Toll Free *CONCRETE *BACKHOESERVICES -~MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES RESIDENTIAU//1////COMMERCJAL FREE ESTIMATES........FULLY INSURED Brain Morrison I Radae, Ohio - (740) 985-3948 YOUNG'S Yff, JU6T IA~LY. CIIPEIIEI SERVICE •NewGaragu •Eioctrk:ll1 & Plumbing •ROOIIng & Gutten •Vktyl Siding & Pelnthtg •Polio & Porch DeckJ FtH Etff1111r.1 ell Plwne 674- 3311 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking .lots • Playgrounds :-1 •Roods ets ww.,CI\l~, " . I Pomeroy, Ohio 2 2 yr.. Local (t:,WICK'S Fa x 304-675-245 wv 41! HfiOLinG and . EXCfiVfiTiftCI Hauling • Um.Sione • Grovel • Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 #003506 r re~ ~ a.oc~~ l»<.'IU~\ :,;.,.~(.~\1~ CRIB I,. No Credit • Slow • Bllnkruptcy Repo • Dlvordld . ·WORRYING!!! . No l'mbllrra..men't.. ' '·· . ~ You're Treated with Reeplctt I 5TA"'"EJ) TO WRITE 11Y OWN NAME. BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ·Naw Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement W!ndows_ • Room Additions · • Roofing • 740·992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) NowRentln& High &Dry Self-Storage ,P£ANUTS Stop In And See St.eve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey COMMEROAl and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATI:S r~)~~ SIIUIERE'S TilE TRIANGLE ~AT I BORROLIIEP.. Uncondillonallilttlme guarantee. eaa Appliance Parts And Servtcl: An Name Brancfa Ovfr 25 Years Ex~ pertence All Work Gua ranrie~ French City Maytag. 740-446· 7795. C"&C General Home Main· te nence- Pa inti ng , vinyl siding , carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. For free eStimate call Chat, 740-99}?· 6323. Jlms Drywall & Construction. New Construction & Rem odel/ Drywall , Siding; Roofs, Addi· Uono, Painting, etc. (304)8744623 or (30<1)67«155. livingston's Basement Water Proofing , all baaement. rtP:Iir& done, free estimates, lifetime guarantee. 12yrs on Job exptrlenca. (:ll4)895-3817. 840 Eleotrlcalllnd Refrigeration 1989 F250 4x•. 7.3 dtosat. 5 FlllldtnUal or commercial wiring, •PHd. must aoo, 18950, call 740- new ~ervtc. or repaltJ. Miller Li· 992·3394 or 74o-742·3020 even- censed electrlct.i n. ~ld,nour . Electrical, WVOOO:IOII. 30<1-e75· Ings. 1716. • e.g. oM Chemlcel•ulllx 45 PhysiC!Ha' ...n. ~ 441 A Qerehwln 11 Drink alowt)' 441 Coaldng t 17 et.ftlcal aulllx mbrture 11 - G•denaln 51 Exploelve Eltlllllncl 55 Celteln noble'a 21 #.uilaclty <lom•ln 23 Apr. 15 58 Stabll! worllor add11111" 57 Underground 21 58 ::'p'!1r (ohoH) 21 Fultll1e 2t Once nernect DOWN 30 Annoy · 1 Lge. container 3t StOck ol' 2 Drlv•ra' org. 3 Gill 33 Attenllva 4 Wading bird lhwcte.) =• _... 38F-~r 10 "Auctlan" ...cl 11 Drlller'o dtg. 13 Eager 18 Hard-/tended e Aided 7 Me'-dy 8 - mecum (handboOk) 9 Anger 5 Killed delenoa ~: .ft.:!!• tavaz ; Ka""" star 22 Cooulhe . turkey 23 Inherent Well Nord! Pau Pau Pau Pau 24 CauH EMI St Sentinel ·. Athens, Ohio 45701 I MONDAY 3379$ Hiland Rd. Pomeroy; Ohio 740-992•5212 ·Sewing machine & vacuum cleaners repaired 740.742-()41 9 .. DINYIII Plftl AD Makm Tractor & Equip~~ ~a:riS . Factory Authorized Case-IH P1111e oe·aJen. ,....,.... flleiJilllllnt;l . ... ...... 10tl0 St. Rt. 7 South Coolvlllt, OH 45723 ' We Serolce AU Maltel Washers - "Dryer s Rattges • Refrigeratm·s Freezer s· Dish Washer 1111.1111 ~~a~a.oy.oblo · Finally, I can announce the winners of the Christmas compe· titian. The delay is capsed by both the long lead time for these columns and my busy teachi!1g schedule in the first two months,.of the year. The major prize-winner was Colin Campbell, from Piscataway, N.J. Other prize-winners were Gary Abbate, Bridgeport; W.V.; Charles Broad, Etobicoke, Ontario; Darryl Depew, Henderson, Nev.; Clarke Fairbrother, Santa Ana, · Ca.lif.; Harry Ketchum, New Bern, N.C.; Gerald Oehm, Liuleton, Colo. (the only entrant to get all the supplementary questions right); and a trio from Thlsa. Okla., who sent in a combined entry: Dorothy Derr, Marilyn LaFleur and Tim Frick. Congratulations to you all. Staying on the theme of entries, here is a pret1y deal that revolves around the need for a dummy entry. Can you find one? South was Boris Koytchou. Born in Russia, he first played international bridge for France in three European Championships ( 1948-50). After movi11~ ,to the l United States, he repri~ented his new homelan·d in the 1957 Bermuda Bowl. Nowadays. he SPfRpetes regularly at the 'Regency Club in New York City. After winning trick one with the diamond ace, many declarers would run their spade suit: Ho~ ­ ever, a good player siuing West will realize that if South has a club, the contract is unbeatable. So he will discard all five of his ch.i!;li-and defeat the contract. -1<.oytchou did much bl!tter. After cashing two top _trumps, he exited with the spade two! Wes! had to win with the I0 and put declarer into the dummy, with either a heart or a cltJb. · a "'• .. •• Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 lOIII' ~; ~~ "" •• ... '\bur . .'lllrthdo\y Tue!<day, April 4. 2000 In the )'ear ahead, new inilia- ti\le~ could enable you 10 achieve ~~ se\leral ambition~ of imponance to you. As you become bolder, life will become more satisfying. I i ARIES !March 21-April 19) ~· !..,.I Stun loday to look for ways to find new avenues to upn:ss your Initiative 11nd talents. Conditions I t ,. that have been . impeding your independence and mobility ure now starting to lifi. Trying to patoh Up a broken romnnce? The Astro·Oraph Matchmaker can help you undcrst11nd whut ~~~ du to muke tho'f't.!'llltlonship work. Mail $2.7, 10 Matchm•ker, c/o .thi• new•ppper. P.O. Box 17,8, Murruy Hill Slutlon, New York, NY 101~6. . . TAUkUS.("prii:!O-Muy 20) A couple of ple.,llll•urprii!Ci could be in otore for you In the ne.r 0011· pie of people whom you ' ve helpod In the pu•t bola in to nnd Wit~ fO n.ipuy ~t)U fof your ~lndnv ... wm• "' . 25 Goddt•• of tha moon 27 .VIew Pul To get current weather, report, check the •• •' 7so East State Street "BASEMENT WATERPIIIIOFtNG Local references furnished. Ea· tabllshed 1975. 24 Hta. (7401 446·0870, 1·800.287·Q576 . Rogers_Waterproofing. . , 12 Trlnbt 111ou.loudly 14 Of ltlellpe 11 Chun:h •• z...z..·o aliter 34Foocl . 35 Pl'llyer boltcla· 31 One Who · WOOl 43 IrregularlY BY,·PHILLIP ALDER. tor, & Portable Watar, Fair Con<ltEYSrtlngs, 7:10-~743. brlc:u The winners are lion, $375, Call Be tween 5-8 199.? btactc Chevy S·tO Stepstde Exlended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full far· Auto Parts 6 Accesaorlaa 41 o.wn goddeu 42 April "Vogut," uu v...·• bultdlnoe 32 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 40 U"- - - of 7 Opening lead: • 4 •Roam addHION &•Remodeling 1989 Honda CR125 Dirlblke New TOP End & Tires. Very Stro·ng, $1,100 Or Besf Offer, 740-441· 1063. evontnga . 8oullo AFlE l.lberQiasa topper. el!celle*nt . 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee lfi.J· edo, white, -45,000 miles. asking FROM ... • AKI t A3 8 2 - 366 1990 Ford F-250. 300, 5 speed . new brakes , new shoc~s . new ~7-7272. t KQ 108785 • Q 10 7 lloolllo " •AKQJ71U condlllon, 740-949·241 1. 1996 Ch evrolet Camaro, V·6, blue with gray Interior, 5-4,000 miles, front damage, runs and drives , $5300, 740·992· 1508 days 01740-949-2644 avanlngs. CARS New Your Home !m ovamant Needs 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellent Condi· lion, $10,500, 740·387-0219, 740· • J tIt I •• SHACK U~l~J~ 892-2772 730 Vans & 4-WDs • ••• • It 2 1 l!xU. Dealer: West For AH 740-992 -1709 Eul 31 Oo dl11 Vulnenble: Both Downspout, Garage room addilions, Pole Building. Garage Doors & Opener, Deckll, Boa1 Do<:lcs, Concrete & Bltick Work, Blown Insulation Free Es!imotes ... • 10. 3 • Q. 5 3 AT&T CELLULAR&· BLACKBEAR PAG COISTIUmOI Remodelin.J, Roofin g, N~w .A'dtlition11, Pole Building•, Etc. • J. J •A K 852 - r/1!,.., ....... ACRO$S PHILLIP · Age Service g ptTu Bev'M JIL IISULATIOII & 1995 R&d Boonovll e SSEI Super· Charged Turbo Fuel-lnjected/V6/ 3.8 Liter, 75K . AM/FM Stereo. 1995 Pontiac Grand Am , green with black interior, 59.432 miles, left fron t su spension damage, asking $2,550 , 740-992- 1506 doyo, 74().949-2644 .... NEA Oroeiword Puzzle IRIDOII: . . PSI CONSTRUOION 720 Trucks lor Sale 742·1903. OOP piClCe (111 1993 Saturn SL2, 4 ~r. 4 cylinder, automatic, 68,-426 miles, teal with tan intarid"r, ask ing $4500, 740-992· t 508 dars or 740-9492644 8\lenlngs and weekends. Compact Disc/Premium Sound. Sunroo f, 6 way Power leather Seals. Power locks $ Windows, Cellular Ph.one W/Boostar Kit, Air Conditioning , Tilt , Crui se, Oual Alrbags , ABS 4 Wheel Anti-lock brakes. Regularly Serviced & Maintained . (740)· 44'6·0957 or The Dally Sentinel • Page 85 Pomeroy, 'dd.. port, Ohio 7~593-7390 . 2 Charolals bulls, approximately 2 650 Seed & Fertilizer Appeals And Haartngo. FREE CONSULTATION . Beniflt Team Services. Inc . Toll-Free: 1· 888· 838-<1052. 1986 Monte Carlo, V-8, 44,500 Miles. Very Good Condition, $3,500, 740-446.()639, 91 Garl"ld A~. Gallipolis. ,)Aondey, April 3, 2000 Busine 55 Service 5 To od Cul l ~97 71 )6 tu ,..,wno• HOWARD Shade RiverEICIVATIIG CO. 1986 Camaro. New Transmission, + New 350 HP Engine T-Tops, Body In Good Condition, $3.500. Price Nogotlablt, 740-245-5443. pounds IAepos. Fee. SO Down /24 Mos. 0 19.9% For Listings 1-800- 578- t363 NORWOOD SAW· MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive . Buffalo, NY '14225. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY V-6 , $1 ,400, 740-446-4794. 1 Black Purabrad Slmmental Bull 2 Years Old , Price; $700, 740' 387-7886. Capacity. Best Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information . 1·800. Claim Oenied ? We Specialize In 1985 Old• Cutlass Ono Owner, (740)-4480652 yrs. ol d, $1000 ea., , umousln bull, ·very thick will bred aniRtal, papers available , $1600, 740- RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 1984 Chevy Caprice Claillc Very Nlci lntlde I . Out Low Milts, $2,100, 740 U6 1880. 1992 Pontiac Bonneville SE, me· tallle tllue, all power, very • harp car, 79.000 miles. 740·742·8200 N EW BRAND NAME COM PUT· ERS • Almost E-weryona Ap· proved With SO Oownt ·low Monthly Paymentst 1·800· 6t7· 3476 Ext. 330. 0968. ttr lor good . Nttds body work. $750. OBQ. (3<M)075-ee71. 5t 21 . 630 OPI MiCro Bond Jell System Used TWice $250, 080, 740·441 - ;eeo Meretdta. Runs good, ln- 1a92 Olds 98 Aagen cr 81K MilOs, $4,500, 740-2-~. Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VintJI Skirting , Doors, Wind· · ows , Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnac es & Heal Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740· 4469416 www.orvb.comlbenneH NO MONEY DDWN.tt l Compaq HP IBM Desktops /laptops, E· Comerce Webs ite& . Start Your HomeBusiness Todayl Almost Everyone Approved! ·low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 888· 479·2345 (ToiiFree) www.ejump-start.com 710 Autos for Sale Block, brick, sewer pipea, wiM ows, lintel s, etc. Claude Winters, fl lo Grande , OH Call 740·245- Puppies for Sale : At<C Boxer. Ethen Ail&n· Maple Hutch & DropLeaf Table w/chairs·, $300 . 304· 675-1449. New Haven- one bedroom fu r· nished apartment, d8poslt and llference&. n o pets •. 740-992- Wieder We ight machine. Like New; $t25.00 1740)-2511-6909 280 1. Christy's Family living , apa rtments, home & trailer rental s, 740-992-4514, apartments avail· abhJ, furnished & unfurni shed. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartmen t, 740-446-0390. Waterline Special: 314 200 PSI 12 1.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37.00 .,.,_too; All Bra11 Com ~ prHs1on Fittings " SIOCI< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES •Jad<IOn, Ohio. t-800-537·9528 sate. 740-949-3416. Complete DISH Network satellite sys t!lm, bra nd new, $99 , 740· 992-1182 or 304-773-5305 after 6pm. tunities. Marchand IN Babyb ad, stroller, ca r seat; h igh chair, walker, playpen. 304-675· SON ESTATES, 52 .Westwo od Drive from $289 to 5370. Walk to shop & movi es. Call 740· 446· 2668. Equal Hou ~ng Opportunity. Freshly Painted Upslalrs Apart· ment. Crown City, S3501Mo.. Se· ClJ'IIy Oeposi1, 740-256-1249, 540 Miscellaneous . 530 Monday, April G, 20C}P Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 420 Mobile Homes for Rent a s bed room mobile home s, ·tzeG.$300. 740-t92·2t67. I ~ GEMINI (May 21-lune 201 Chanct:10 are you .nay _gL!t drawn i~lo scn.'fld ~:on strUI!ti\'c allia~cs in the no.: ar future with pc'of'lc whu~c hope:-; and CX(IC(:tatiunll du~cly Jltlrallcl your... It mi~ht ht.- ~ in today. CANCER !Jum· 21·Jul y 21 J M ak e t.:criain your ·gtmls ;nul oh~t: th·cs uf\' r..::ulistic aflll w..:ll ""' ddincd ut !his time ' muJ your ~.:hunt:Cs for ul..'h ic \' in ~ 1hcm will be c"a:cllcnl . A im hi~h . u:o (Jul)' 2J-Aug. 22) Allow )'Our ass.ot.:iatcs tim~! to.ussimilutc )'nur v i~w s am.l ~.:nm:CfJI S. csrc · l'it~ ll}' if lh~!y urc n 'I in tulal aL"c.:urd with your idi)'US. They' ll come around i f you gi v~ them enouah time. VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sep!. 2ll Most joint \ltntu~s could betli~ !o wmk to your udvantu~:e :ttanma: toduy, ThiPI is purticulurly true with outmoded proj¢eb you "re hopinJIO updute. UBR" (Sop!. 2Hlct. Hi If lhlnj< nuvr.' t·boen livlnt up to "your Cltpectalion!l in I he ronuance dep"nm<nt IDiely, don't doo <pult. Dun Cupid i< •boul ·to try to m:· ury thlna<. . SCORPIO tO.:t. 24-Nov. , li ·Start putti ng int() ucrinn ideas you've been contemplating tn generute a<.klitional fund~. bee au~ roday begins a new cycle where' profi1 could~ be in your picture . SAGITfARlUS (Nov. 2)-Dcc. 21) 0\~a the nl!xl few weds, don' t he surrrised if soci\11 invilalivns hc~in tn pour in. Ynu're enterin g u period where your pu p-: uluril y is u scc ndin~ . • CAPRICORN tlA"<. 22-lml . 19) Life could tuk..• on mnrc I"CUC I!fUf U\"C ri011C." this ll"KIIIIh ~unc~o.• ming your f;~mil y umllti\'Cd 1mcs. A~ lhin!,!s scllic dnwn.. ynu 'll hc~: nmc 111111\.' uphc••t <lnd t~pti ­ mistk ahl1u1 c\·crythi n,l!. AQUARI US tlun. 20-Fd>. I'll uf' your mundtm~ l)\1 !Ilk\.' ~ an: la!lks tnt!:." '· hut " '"' II) ' 111 find sum~ tin.iC.to h'JC u.~ yuur mi nt.illll ·· ~ 1\.'tllh·~ pur~uit s :tli well. if you cun. Ynu ' rc in i.l •l!\l(xl IO)·ch: fur iJcus. PfSC'ES tl'ch. 20-Mun:h 211) · . A'!. ul· hllluy. lln;lndulll\.'llds ~ nuld lll'W hoifln httpl"ll\"in, u h!l· ulih<>~~ h )' llUI" uppn"h unllll!~ 1111¥ht. surht~o:~ thn,uph pal1 iully \'l!il~!d condl·, ~ion"~ However, Ihe UJ1f10rtlinilicll will beco11'1e d•uror wl1h tlone. notchacl, llka 1...... _,.. 45 AtlhepMk 47 Plcnle peata 48UKbroMI-41Swl. . rl- ia-¥ -+---1--,--l--+-l "50 UH axparlmenllll!\1 52WorUre' llln. 53,-AYIY 54 llelalw, to • poet CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~ Clphor cryptograma .,. created from quotatlonl by famous people, put end · pow1011t. Each - l n"tllo cipher ollndllol11r10tllor. Todiy's Clue; M equals G Q 'XU E PHD H DJTPLIDH PZWH . EPH UID NDIUXRH ElL IU El Z OHDH LIJVE V U R. RZVCDB EPHDH. ' GH E PH DIJ RC NZJR EZMRXZG~H PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Rtadlng tha tpliaphe, our only aalv.,lon lito In • .....,.....ung the dead end buoying 11M living.• - Paul Elrldge ,~~::~' S©~Q\\1A-J£~tfts· ~W _...;.;;;;.;......-...::._;;: 14Mo4 lett•"rl cf O 'ReOrrange lour scrambled words (ow I to .form GAM I CLAY I . POLI.AN the bo- four simple 'l"'Ords. ,p. A Q N E M I B: I L o· M II I ;, WOlD r l YN N 0 ~ " If you want to know whai · 1 1 I" I ·' someone is really like,' a man told L-...1..-L-L-1..--t.~ . his friend, "wa.!<;h them when they I ' I -M y s sET I' I I I' I - - -- - I G) . Complele the • chuckle quo1ed by filling In the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Adroit - Dunce- BEisic - Trench - BE NOTICED Men often mistake notoriety for fame. and would rather be remembered for their vices than not to BE NOTICED at all . �' 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) � 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 3, 2000 herdman moore ralph wolford