https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f5d7487649be3984dabb3f7d188c52c.pdf e0edfc63ecebde474ebc2fb4f46a41ef PDF Text Text '>. •• ' J Page B a •The Dally.Sentlnel , __ . Thurada~April13,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• HIJh: 70s; . Details, A3 Yo"IJrBank~Lilf... ·- .,FB Society news and notes, A7 Tornadoes blqw away South Gallia, Bl l::'= & Savings Company • ••• ••• WHERE: Don ...ate Motoi'B Meigs county's . Hometown·Newspaper Middle port • Pomeroy, Ohio Vo lu m l' ~o Number 220 310 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~DAYS April 14, 2000 .Far•ne'l'S Bank · ·· . Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis . Friday so Cents Rescue attempt ,leadS to man's death in-fire· ONLY WHEN: Thursday, April 13th Friday, April 14th Saturday, April 15th WHY: To Offer You A Great Deal On A .New Or Used Car or Truck At Low Rates and an Affordable . ·Payment!! HOW: Don Tate Motors has Trimmed the Prices. Farmers ·Bank is cutting the Interest Rates and will have a Loan Officer op. hand to approve deals. Just bring in your Title to your trade in or your paymenthook and a recent pay stub and you can drive away in a brand ·new or c lean, low mile, pre-owned car or tk-uck! Y. FllOM STAFF REPORTS RUTLAND - A Rutland man who lost his life in a Rutland Township house fire Thursday apparently died while trying to rescue a young houseguest, who also died in the fire. Donald Yost Jr., 21, and Jordan Smith, 4, were pronounced dead at the scene on Winn Road by Meigs · County Coroner Dr. Douglas Hunter. The home, was owned by Adam Sheets, "investigator;" as saying the fire likely began around a propane heater in the liv- . ing room, a theory that Chief Davis also and rented to Sarah Davjs,Yost's girlfriend, . detected at approximately 12:45 a.m. "She (Davis) said they ran upstairs to who escaped the blaze w.ith her children, get the kids," C hief Davis said, and, when Michael, 3, and Ally Davis, 4. Smith, the daughter of Chris and Erica she looked over her shoulder, discovered Smith of Middleport, was a guest in the that Yost and Smith had disappeared in th e smoke-filled house. home. Their bodies were later found ncar a Rutland Fire C hief Danny Davis said the children were sleeping upstairs, and collapsed s!<!irwell. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes said Yost and Sarah Davis, who had only moved into the home ~week before, were the fire was "unquestionably" accidental in sleeping downstairs when 'the fire was nature. The Columbus Dispatch 11uotes embraces. The cause of death is unknown , but Chief Davis · said today that the initial report from th e Franklin County Coroner's Office is expected to arrive either today or Monday. Yost was a welding teacher at Meigs High School. Rutlat1d Fire Clrief Darmy Dar1is said the children were sleeping 11pstairs, ar,d Yost and Sarah Davis, wllo had o11/y moved into tile /rom e a week bifore, were sleeping downstairs when the fire was detected ~~ approximately 12:45 a.m. Bloodmobile Youn for mine llutland to • coming back attempt·· on April19 ~itigation - fZ> Oldsmobile. · PONTIAC• . FROM ,STAFf REPORTS ' FROM STAFf REPORTS 2000 CHEVY ALL NEW TAHOE 2000 GMC JIMMY SLS, Auto, Air, CD & Cass., V6 , 4x4, Loc~ing Diff., PS, 'Bucketo, E'ire'Red . 4 Dr., 4x4, V8, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, LT Peuter MSRP 126,482" Now Only 124,801.. MSRP '41,35500 Now Only 1 35,~91 00 SUBURBAN . SILVERADO PICKUP Now Only 5 Spd. , 4 Cyl., Bench Savings, PS, PB MSRP 1 12,489" I 1" 2001 OLDS LE CAVALIER 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Silver MSRP 115,880" Now Only •13,882" V6, Auto, Air, PW, PL, Cass., PS, Cass. & CD, Red Brake~~ , tintroi gln1111, 30,000 milet 1H,999"' Now Only "7 ,aso- Wu ~ 1999 Chmnl" Mnnlt Carlo - 1999 Chevrolet Cmlier · Tool, Gold, V6, Auto, Air, Tilt, . 2 Dr., Au10, Ai r, tilt , crwse Crui .., Cawue VI18 'IIIJIJ'I" N Onl '10 9 1'aR 115,999" Now MSRP 148,65000 Now Only1 '46,370" Now Crui.e, CataeU" Cruiu! PW, PL Now Only,.,,,...,.., Wu 116,999"" Nnw Only '15,<150'1 l"uwer V8, Auto, Air, All Power, Leather, White Diamond MSRP 125,87500 114,25()1' ' ow Y 1 5(11 1999 Chevrolet Suburban 4 Dr., loaded, leather, one owner,4 WD Wao '32,900"' Now '29,9QO"' 1996 Pontiac Sunfire ~ 4 cyl., 5' spd., air, tilt, cruise Was 18,99900 Now Only '7 ,45000 1999 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup LWB2 WD, loaded, I owner Was '21,900'1' Now Only '19,825"' 1999 Dodge CaravanAir, Auto, V6, Stereo 1 Now Only 115,55000 . Was 16,99900 MSRP 131,;56810 2000 EVY IMPALA DEVILLE DTS V6, Auto Air Cass. & CD, PW, PL, PS, Keyless Entry, Spoiler, Silver 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, Stereo, White Diamond . MSRP 125,27300 1 1~.999"' :::i t t>r rin~, BONNEVILLE AURORA .j 4x4, Ext. Cab, Auto, Air, CD, VB, Off Road Pkg., SLE, Keyless Entry Seat, Bowtie Bonus MSRP 136,941 00 18,73500 1 17 1400 1 2000 GMC SIERRA PICKUP #4655 S·l t4rJ~KUP 4x4, PS, PW, PL, VB, OnStar, Z-71, Locking Diff., CD, Front & Rear Air, Keyless Entry #4814 V6, Auto, Air, Cnss ., Locking Diff., ·cruise, Victory Red MSRP CHEVY V6, Auto, Air, PS, PW, PL, Gold Pkg., Keyless Entry, Cass·., Black MSRP 123,73300 1996 Geo Tr•cker Conv. - IBI••c~·wfti~IJ top, 4x4:, 4 Cyl., air, 5 epd ., AMIFM Case., low mileR, Was 1 8,999"' Now Only '7 ,450ot 1995 Font Explorer 4 Dr., XLT, V6, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,4 WD Was '13,995"'-Now Only '11,850" 19?4 Chevrolet Ext. Cab 4 WD, Z-71, T-T Paint, V8, 350, Auto, Air, tilt, cruise ' Was '16,99500 Now Only '15,250"' : RuTLAND - A second flood mitigation grant Will be· sought for residents affected by flooding in the village of Rutland an.d Rutland Township. The program was discussed when Village Council met in .regular session Tuesday. . Residents of frequentlyflooded homes on · Depot Street, Salem Street and other homes and businesses in Rutland damaged by flooding are asked to contact the village to discuss their problef!!S. . The village recently completed a FEMA flood mitigation program involving over · . ,. _ 30 ho!Jl~~ ,lat~ l;jSt Yii!f· Mayo~ Jay De":~urst 5:1id this weehhat the village will' assist Rutland Township in applying for funds, allowing the governments to ·buy, retrofit or elevate homes in an attempt to alleviate repeated flood damage. The village will assist the township with its app)iqtion, alld will be available to 'answer questions· for township · residents about the program itself. Dew.hurst said he and Rutland Township Trustee Joe Bolin attended a meeting ear~ lier this week with representatives of the ' Ohio · Emergency Management Agency, which Will administer the program. "We will administer the grant in the village, and we will ensure that citizens are dealt with more appropriately," Dewhurst said, referring to problems experienced with Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley Regional Development District, in the process of administering the last grant. "The grant wiD allow for elevations, retrofitting and in .eJqreme ci~umsrances, razhtg of the structure;· Dewhurst said. Dewhurst said the process of planning the new park at PIIHI ... lulllncl, .... AS . ·1997 Ford Escort4 Dr., 4 Cyl., A~to, Air 1 Was 8,99900 Now Only 17,45000 11999 Cl10mllrt Cavalier -white, Auto, T..l, Sharp 4Or. ,~ Cyl., Auto, Air, Wu '12,900" Now Only ·u.ow-o Waa'II,IJIJ'I"NO\f Only '10,950" 1998 Ca valier · 2 Dr., M1rooc, 1999 Codillao Sedan O"ille · 1'hi1t, looded, dark blue, Auto, AJr, AMIFM Cauette w.. •!OillllrNowOnly 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo - ~8, Auto, Air, AMIFM Caooette 1 tilt, cruioe Wao '23,900"' Now Only '19,950"' , 2000 Chenolet Impala -V6, Auto. Air, Tilt, Cruise, Silver, 1999 Oldomobil; lntri«ue · Moroon, 6 Cyl., Auto, Air, tilt. Sharpll8,000mil" ef\llio, CD, Sbarpl 1996 Cadallic Sedan Deville.Loaded, Leather , Low Miles Was '20,9991111 Now Only 117,65000 1999 10 . 4 Dr., loaded, 4x4, Overheo.d cnnNole,compnMs, fiberglass· running board, alum . ·wheels, I owner "' l . when tile Meigs County Mast11r Gardeners stage i_ng. Among the many who participated were, from left, Mary Russell ...,,h.,,n.;.; the Senior Citizens center. Thursday,, tile·garqen- .qf Pom_eroy with garlic chives to exchange, Linda Russell of 'Racine ers brought a large variety of florals and herbs to use In · an with catnip, Betty Mauret of Pomeroy with narcissus, and Jean Seiexchange for plants carttll!!l'ln by seniors and others. The whole pur- · denable with Master Gardeners. Jan Cleek and Kay Fick. (Charlene pose of the "yours for mine• plant exchange Is to encourage garden- Hoeflich photo) UraR·ium producers complain to Cong~ess about USEC · WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers on Thursday bluntly asked the head of the U.S. Enrichment Corp. which plant the company wants to close and accused the company of doing things that would make a plant closing inevitable. USEC's president and CEO, William "Nick" Timbers, defended the company and the decisions it has made in the 20 months since it became a private entity. There has been no decision about closing either its Piketon plant ·in southern 04io ot a Paducah, Ky. plant, he said. And the company was not trying to pro- rM' NEWS STAFF IDWELL -· It may 'be one of the tri-county area's least-known buSiness operations. "We get tourists from all over the country, even Canada and England," said Jim Kessinger, who along with his wife Jackie, owns and operates Green Valley Farms, a 406-acre Belgium draft ·ho~e breeding farm · ·on Kerr Road. · . "But very few people from Gallia County even ~alize that we are here;• Kessinger said. "People just drive by 3J!d stop. We really don't do any kind ofadvertising;' he said. "But we generally receive on average of.20 visitort a week:" "We love to show off out ho~es;• he added."And We realenjoy meeting the visitors to the farm!' ·. \ . - Boasting over 30 of t~e gentle ,giants, the farm Is the la.tgest Belgium breeding farm in North America. \ · ''And the besc;· Kessinger noted. Buyers and.breede~ from around the country have come ' to .the farm. including Willie Nelson and the now-deceased oWner of the Longaberge~: Basket Co: · . · ly Our • ' .. •.,n,rtnd BY Mt.WIIIo\ RUIIEU . 1997 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 1999 GMC Jimmy 5Spd., 4 Cyl., air, extra clean, 4 Dr., 4x4, loaded, CD Playe•, 38,000 milea, Black alum. wheels Waa '14,900"' Now Only '13,275"' Wao '23,999" No"' Onl)l'19,850"' 1997 GMC Yukon Dark Green, 4 Dr., VB, 350, loaded, leather int., CD player Wu '24,900"' Now Only '21,BSO"' '* I voke conditions that would maJc.e a plant closing possible when it bought back 1hares of its own stock, he said. . Some Wall Street analysts had warned that a stock buyback. would lead to a low credit rating, and that's what happened. Since a low credit rating is one of the conditions under wl\ich the former government~own~d entity would be allowed to close one 0 fits two plants, some in Congress have expressed sk.eptitism. Rep. Ted Strickland, a Democrat wh'?se southern Ohlo ilistrict includes Piketon, said "there appears to again be manipula- rive b~havior on the .part of the corporation" in the stock buyback. " Your view is not accurate about rhe conduct ofthe company," replied Timbe~ . The exchange came as the oversight subcommittee of the House Commerce Conunittee scrutinized the impact of the privatization in the wake of financial turmoil at USEC. It has been a fully private company for less than two years, during which time its stock dropped 70 percent, its credit ratin g fell and its earnings nose-dived. The full committee's chairman , R ep Gallia horse farm gains recognition · 1993 Ford Explorer 2 door, 4x4, V6, 5 Spd., AMIFM ·Cassette , tilt, cruise Was '6,90000 Now Only '5,350"' 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather Int., Only 35,000 miles Was 124,90000 Now Only 123,87500 I .I: f:!ll'l POMEROY - Blood collections will resume at the Meigs County Senior Center next week, now that a strike of blood services employees at the American Red Cross office in Huntington, W.Va., ha s ended. The bloodmobile will return to the center on April 19 from 1-6 p.m. "With the strike settled, we are now turning our attention to recruiting and collecting blood from donors;• according to Cheryl Gergely, spokesperson for Tri-State Division blood services. "For. too long, we have imported blood fro":! other parts of the country and have , placed a strain on our national inventory system:' she added. .::jThe public is eager to start donating again, and we are eager to accommodate them." Gergely said that although all blood types are in need, there is a particular demand for types 0 positive and 0 negative. "In recent days, the regional inventory for type 0 negative blood has been a third of the needed !eve);' Gergely. said. "This is of particular concern "Tire horses ·are great, everybody just loves them . They are absolutely no problem, but they sometimes have diffi.culty foaling." Jim KHelnger ..·The ho~es are great, everybody just loves them;• Kessinger said. "'They are absolutely no problem, but they sometimes have difficulty foaling." So Kessinger has hired a full~time horsewoman to look afier the expectant ntothers and even has closed-circuit 'television cameras in several stalls to keep an eye on those horses ready to foal. · , The Kessingers not only breed their horses, but also use them in parades, including the upcoming National F09t~all Hall of Fame parade in Canton, where they will be hauling Football Hall of Farner -and ex-San Fransisco 49er Joe Montana. The Kessingers will also be at the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena; C:.l.if., on Jan. 1, 2001 . , Over 'i million people will be on the sidewalk during the Rose BOwl parade watching the Kessingers and thejr six- Tom Bliley, R -Va., has been a c ritic ·ofthe USEC privatization deal. He said .in a statement Thursday that '.'it seems apparent that the manner of privatization chosen by the Cliriton-Gore administration did not fully consider relevant market conditions tl!llct have ·resulted in this mess." "This lack of foresight appears to have threatened the future viability of the uranium industry - jeopardizing thousands of · , jobs - and threatened our national sec\1rity," Bliley said. PleaH ... .Uranium. P11p A3 Today's Sentinel 2 SldlaM -16 Paps horse hitch team, along with over 400 million more watching on ·television': The team, which includes six of the Belgium mares, is <1L1de up of two lead horses, two swing horses and two wheel horses. The team ts approximately 40 feet long tiom nose to seat. The crew is AS Calendar Cl•pifieds BH 87 . A4 A3 Comics Editorjals Obitugics Sports .., BLH,8 Weather A3 Lotteries owo l'ick 3; ~-4 ; Bu~ Plek 4: 8-9-3-1 5; 6-22-24-'25-35 W,YA, Daily 3:. 1-8-7 Daily 4; IU>-3-4 .......... HonH, C 2000 Ohio V•ll c-y Puhli5hi ng Co. PllpA3.·. . I, • <t J ' ' �• . \ ' • • i'ap j 2·.The Dally Sentinel Frld,ay, Aprll14, ~OC)o Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS ·putting innocent people behind bars. · "I'm .shocked with the jury, quite frankly,'' Sheppard said Thursday. "To just shrug it: off - which seems to be what they did>- it j'ust seems cunous. But the legal concept of innocence in ·the case was a stumbling block, Sheppard attorney Terry Gilbert said. Most think people think of innbcence as a: concept with. no I'\)Om'-R>r questiorli - not a more likely ~n· nbt>~~nario, he said. ' ' .~ • "We had to produce the killer iit the court·room without any doubt," he said . While Shtppard attorneys cast suspicion ~n the man they think was the killer· handyman Richard Eberling - th ey could t!ot prove he was the murderer. ' Jurors also were not swayed by complex DNA evidence the Sheppard team produced . to indicate a third person was in the house the mornirig of the murder. Meanwhile, pro~e­ cutors questioned the plausibility of the doctor's alibi .They documented Sheppard's extrnmarital affair with a lab technician and his:initial attempts to deny it, and theorized thar he killed his wife in a fit of rage. · CLEVELAND (AP) -This much is clear: diet Wednesday, but Mason said one ju10r jurors were ceriain they couldn't declare Dr. called his office Thursday. · . CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) ~ng an appearance at a high Sam Sheppard innocent of his wife's 1954 , The juror told prosecutors the panel was sch?ol forum on JUSttce tssues, A~glican Archbishop Desmond Tutu convinced that Dr. Sheppard was responsible · beating death. pratsed effons to combat prejudice. But, like everything else in the murder for his wife's death, Mason said. '1We really Tut_u ~ 68, who won the t 984 Nobel Peace Prize for his peaceful mystery that helped inspire "The Fugitive" focused in on the hard facts of the case;' he opposttton to South Africa's then-policy of official segregation, TV series, opinions about why a juty took said. sp~~e Thursday at Walsh Jesuit High School in this Akron suburb. Mrs. Sheppard was bludgeoned to death at only three hours Wednesday to reject a '• G~d looks to have what we call the rainbow people. They are the family home . in .s uburban Cleveland on wrongful imprisonment claim were divided ~~e rambow people because they are of all different races," Tutu said. July 4, 1954. Her 'husband claimed he· was along familiar lines. •The more we cel~brate our diversity, the more human we The Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, sleeping at 'the tittie of the murder and 'was n .a b..,... ... '\..mne. , , . had sued the state of Ohio, claiming his father knocked out by a bushy-haired intruder when . luru spoke to 1,500 students, parents and guests and also partic. was wrongfully imprisoned for the slaying of he woke up and ran to his wife's aid. tpated in an interfaith prayer service with about 250 srudents and Dr. Sheppard was convicted of murder in a hi's mother, Marilyn . ' religious, conununity and school leaders. publicized trial and spent a decade in highly Sheppard, his attorneys and some observers Tutu encouraged people at both events to use their God-given · said _Thursday they believed the burden of prison. But the U.S. Supreme Court overgifts. proof - Sheppard had to show it was more turned the verdict, ruling th'at the trial judge At the prayer vigil; Tutu described a cn,tcifix without arms that failed to shield jurors from negative. media likely than not the doctor was innocent _he . once saw in Rome. He told the congregation that they are reports about the case. was daunting from the· start. -meant to be Jesus' arms. · The doctor was acquitted in a 1966 retrial But Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William . "I was very, very struck by this ominous Christ and the powerM ason said the jurors simply followed t!ni" and died fou.r years later. lui message," he said. " All of you gathered in here, know we are Sam Reese Sheppard, 52, has campaigned facts of the case. meant ... to be those who represent Chri·sr." since 1989 to clear his father's name and solve The Common Pleas Court jury mad~ its qlllck decision after listening to dozens .of his mother's murder. He saw his wrongful witnesses over two months. Jurors refused to imprisonment lawsuit as a way to challenge speak with ·lawyers or reporters after the ver- the criminal justice. system for mistakenly DAYTON (AP)- Five more members of a Dayton gang have bee n nan!ed m a federal indictment accusing them of using firearms, assaults, kidn_a pping and attempted murder to steal drugs :tnd tnumtdate potenual witnesses. The indictments unsealed Thursday also allege that some mem' . ' ,bt•rs of the gang dressed in police gear .while robbing people of ~ drugs and cash. NEWARK (AP) -The state's do enough to reduce fly popula- . about being plagued by flies. The fields. , Named in the indictment are Bruce R.Young, 30: of Englewood; The company acknowled'gf d problem was aggravated during J largest egg producer is directly tions. ·Ronald McKinney, 33, of Dayton; GregA. Laquaglia, 23, of Dayton; re~ponsible for fly infestations " It has been shown by clear and warm spell in February. during hearings before Frost '1ast Jason l . Pterce, 24, of Dayton; and Cynthia Martin, 23, of the Dayaround its farms in three counties convincing , evidence that the month that it can control the fli es, · Residents of a fourth county ton area. . · . ~d must take step; to'eliminate the defendants have failed to eliminate Marion County- also•have cpm- but said implclnenting all of the ..,: All five \~ere charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine. problem within .90 daY'J, a judge water ieaks, feed spills and wet plaine(l of flies fwm manure firim steps that the state wanted cpuld Yo~ng. McKinney, Laquaglia and Piette also were charged with use ' ruled Thursday. manure and have failed to manage ,. Buckeye Egg ~is spread on farm force it into bankruptcy. of a firearm in a crime of violence. .' "Because of the failure of the , the manure in accordance with the · All but Martin were in custody and scheduled to app,ear before defendants td properly manage the approved livestock waste manage.U.S. Magistrate Michael R. Mea on F'riday. · · manure at their facilities, the neigh- : ment plan;' Frost said in his ruling. Centerville Police Lt. David Williams, director of the Ohio bors m the surrounding area liv~ in The state attorney general's ?rganized Crime Investigations Commission Task Force, said the misery as a result of house fly out-' office had asked the judge to order ; live newly in~cted gang members are among 17 people who have breaks;' Licking County Cpmmon ·Buckeye Egg, which ships eggs to been charged m the investigation of the "7 D's Gang" headed by Pleas Judge Gregory frost said of restaurants and groceries in 20 Jack Lee Clark, 34. ' Buckeye Egg Far!"· states, to take steps to control tlies · Prime Rib, Assorted Seafood, Vegetarian Pasta, . C lark and 10 others were charged Sept. l6 W'th conspiracy to , F!()st, .however, would not say, coming from its operations in du;tnbute cocaine, illegal weapons possession and other offenses. As~oned salads, Assorted vegetables ,. spectfically what steps -the company Hardin, Liciling and Wyan'dot . . . must take to keep chicken manutll , counties. . . . . · Sunday April 23, 2000 dry enough to avoid infestations so The · action is part.-of a lawsuit 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.' · .4 , ' severe that residents complained in the state filed again~· the company . C LEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michael R. White has stgned legFebruary that narmal day-to-day Dec. I that accused it of dumping tslauon allowmg the. resale of game or concert tickets for less than activities such as eating, sleeping dead chicke~s in a field, polluting face value. and cooking' beclme difficult. creeks and causing infesrations of 14 miles SW oiAthens , Sold-out seasons are the norm at Jacobs Field, the home of baseFrost also found that the CO!Jlpa- flies, beetles and other insects. 1·740-698-2450. ~ · · ball's Indians. ny Y.ifllated the conditions of its Neighbors . of Buckeye Egg . "For tho~e few tickeu that are unused, it will be legal to sell them envi'ioruitental permits by failirtg to Farm have complained for yeats 'at below fate value prices;'White said Thursday night. ' The Indians open their home season on Friday, against the Texas · Rangers. _Selling tickets for mo~e then face value will still be a scalping violation. . · ' The · legislati~n, approved by city .co'un~il March 27, was pro- posed by Councilman Michael O'Malley after state Rep. Dean D e P1ero, D-Parma, had four Cleveland Browns ticke!S seized by poh~e when he. tried to sell the $30 tickets. for SS each. : • Most council members were una,ware that the city's. scalping · ordmance outlawed the resale of tickets for less than face value. · . Th~ city policy would apply to other sports in tl!.e city, as well, - mcludmg pro football and pro basketb~. ·· · . , , .' , CLEVEI..AND (AP) -The Ohio I Lottery ~?n .proposed a new Super Lotto game Thursday designed to give bigger pa)'Ollt opportunities to ~ TOLEDO (AP) - Prosecutors acknowledge th,ey don't have the those who match at least three of the ~ body of~ woman missinfi si~ce 19.95 or the weapon they say was ' drawn in the g;une. six numbers used to kill her. But they msJSt they know who did it and why. Called Super Lotto Plus, the game AsSlStant Lucas Cqunty Prosecutor Gary Cook told jurors Thursis expected to start July 15, said lottery . day that John Naser of Gibsonburg killed Brenda Borowski because spokeswoman Sandy Lesko Mounts. ·. he didn 't want anyone else to be with her. The conunission is expected to · "This is the case of a jilted lover," Cook said during opening approve the game at its June meeting. 1999 Chevy 1999 ~evrolet 1999 Chevy statements of Naser's trial. "Jealousy is the ca.use of death." ' Like. the current game, the new · Borowski, a 35- year-old mother of two who lived in Swanton, Cavalier Sedan Prlzln'lSedan Lumina Sedan version has players pick six numbers · WJs last seen alive in August 1995. She was with Naser at an autofiom a field of 49. If a player matches - mated teller machine in suburban Toledo, Cook said. all six, they win the jackpot, which is H er car was found days l~ter in Middletown, near Cincinnati. always at least $4 million. . Naser was fpund nearby · in a wooded area. Police found clothing In the new version, a bonus ball , and makeup burning in a small fire near the car, Cook said. · • Automatic• • Autol)llltlc · • V-6 Power . ·' \\jll. be drawn froln the remaining 43 "Since that time, nobody, not her children,-not her family, not the • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks numbers and will alfect players who · police, nobody has seen· her:' be said: ,, • Tilt & Cruise • Low Mllesl • Tilt & Cruise match three, four or five of their first , Naser. 30, was charged with murder in October 1999 - more six numbers. If those players also have ; than four years after Borowski was last seen in suburban Toledo. the bonus ball number as part of theit . Defense attorney David Klucas said prosecutors have nothing original six: numbers, they will get a : pew tliat proves Naser killed Borowski. There is no physical evisubstantially higher payout than in the ' de nee, he said. · . past. '. · "There's not eve,n going to be a murder weapon;" Klucas told For example, Super Lotto pia)= jurors. who correct:ly pick five ofsix numbers Borowski and Naser lived together for about a year and b;oke up get about $1,200 in the current ~me. about two months before she disappeared. · Under the new version, players getting Cook said that on the da~orowski was last seen, Noser arrived five of the first six: numbers and also l in Toledo by bus and bo'ilglif a gun. He said Naser also made repeat1999 Buick 1999 'Oldsmobile 1999 Chevy Blazer · the bonus ball will win $10,000. : ed phone calls to his ex-girlfriend's home. . · Indictments for more gang members Judge orders Buckeye Egg farm to eliminate fly infestation·s CO~E; DINE ~~~:il .: .:eeute~t- ~ullet :>·"· .~ :·;r ' Mayor signs scalping law The ca·r penter Inn · -~ ' .-. Lottery p~p.oses. new game .I .Friday, Aprl114, 2000 Some say Sheppard case hinged.on burden of proof . Archbishop Tutu praises efforts ~ I . :Prosecuton say Jealousy fueled death • Automatic • Power Window &Locka Tilt & Cruise ' LIMA (AP) Seven men were charged Thursday with aggravated murder in the .deaths of five family members who were killed in a house fire, police i said. Charged were Eddie McClellan, 47; Mariice Boddie, 25; ·,samuelilWilliams, 23; Michael ,Wrig}1t, 23; Kendell Seay, 22; ,Co urtney Ward, 22; and Eddie ! White Jr., 21, Lima police said. I l 'he seven,. all of Lima, were ~ ar rested on aggravated murder ' war ran ts Thursday and ~ould ft.ce additional charges once evi- . , o;tnce is P.resented to the grand j CI'I'y:'5gt:: Michael Keith said. ' • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Tilt &Crulae · Cassella DEATH NOTICE·S OBITUARIES- LOCAL BRIEFS . $haftlll L Lane Elizabeth Faye Wooten Men jailed on B & E Donald Yost Jr. Open door session 40th reQnion.planned ' , · ~~loudy, chance of rain , "". ~.. • ;: • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . :: :Cloudy conditions will prevail •ill- the tri-county area on Satur<lay, with a chance of showers l:9recast, according to the Nation~Weather Service. Daytime highs •will be in the 70s. There will be a chance ofrain · :and possibly thunderstorms on :sunday as a cold front sweeps' ~down from the north. Highs ~again will be in the 70s. : Precipitation will remain .in ~the forecast into early next week. ~ Sunset tonight will' be ,at 8:10 1'.m. and sunrise on Saturday at -6:54a.m. ' ~ Sub$cribe today. 992·2156 The D~y Sentinel • (IJIPI ZIJ.NI) r 11111o-, r PI 1.,. c.. ..,~·-·-, ............ ......... . ~. 1u Court St., ro-o,, Ollio, b)' .... oldO v;n., Nllilllill c.,np.ay.. ,_,.,, 01o1o 45'7611, I'll. IJ!IZ.ZlS6. cltM pail' ... ptld • .........,, OI!Jo, . M _l an.Aw: '*dPreu.lldiMOtdo N&A!Sfllfll Allodllloa. rorJ'MMID!--__ .. TIN DaHy llfallool, Ill C..n St., - , , Ohio 45'7611. . SVI8CIIIPI10N aATII •, IJCMNI'tr-- • ()De 'Neek..........................'........................ S2.00 •' SiNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........................................... ,~ .... 50 C.o!o o.e Moolh ........................................., ...... sa:lll o.e v.............................................. sto.,oo s - n ... doolriiiJ .. ,., lhe ctrrler ..., remit In advance direct 10 n. Dally S.etiMI on I IIIIM, 111 Of 12 mondl billa. c-.11 Will bl No tlibKrlpUoa by mall pumiUcd In arcu Wllele ~lome carrier Jll\llce It availlb•. NtliiMr mervn •• rlpt to tdjllll n&es dur· loall<e s-..poloo period. -peloo me clio-..., • Power Windows & Locks • Till &Cruise ". • Aluminum Wheels MAILstJIIIC8lmONS 1-MolpCwwll' RIIOf-MtlpCtooty I, ___ ... _....... Reader Set vices ecewe... lr , .. 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Those interested in"joining the committee are. asked to call Joann Eads, Marcia Elliott,Tammy Searles or Joan May, or to call the civic center. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . Contributions accepted MIDDLEPORT - Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason WVa., Post employees of the-Middleport Post Office, and members of the New Haven, WVa. American Legion, will take donations for funeral expens~s for Jordan Smith, daughter of Chris and Erica Smith, of Park Street, Middleport. Contributions may be dropped at any of the three locations, or contact Gene Imboden at 992-7775 or 304-773-5983 · . \ '. ·Uranium from Page AI Companies that mine uranium and convert it into a usable forin told lawmakers at Thursday's hearing that they have been harmed by the USEC deal. Mark Stout, president of the Ui:anium Producers of.America, said companies have reduced production, canceled plans to increase production and even closed mines. as a result of pressures they trace to the creation of the U.S. Enrichment Cor.p. t;JSEC operates plants in Ohio and Kentucky. · Government stockpiles of uranium were transferred to USEC as part of the privatization deal, . which Stout called "a serious mis- . take." "The result of the excessive . government transfers has been production curtailments·, mine closures, the termination of development plans ... and a total cessation of exploration by every uranium mining company in the U.S. and most oveneas," Stout said in testimony submitted to ·t he House Commerce Conunittee. "New Mexico, the historic leader of domestic production, is producing no uranium for the first time since 1955,'' he s:Ud . . Between the former government supplies being sold by USEC, recycled uranium from Russian bombs, also being handled by USEC, and a general ovenuppfy of utility-ready uranium a'l'ailable dh the wOrld market, there is 'lit'tle demand for newly l'nined 11ranium, Stout said. · You Are Invited To Visit Baptist Church .Faith . Mason, WV IBt m;,;s~,, f•fl"1 ~,,, 11tr•"'"' 71tt .,,,elti•f ·" "" 1tlltlti•t , 1t"'"' llfl• ,,,,t,, s,,.,., StiiHI Clil1111, · Cltiltl"" ·, Cbrtlt, r6 Rutland duntioll of IH ouboo:ripllao. .' • 13 - ....... :............................................ $19.25 • 26 - ................................. _.................$56.68 • 12-io .... :.......................................$109.72 r.~.....~~.~ ~bs . Kmart-~. Horses be lmpltmnled by - , J.. lht n -u ...............................................SIOS-'6 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9·pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pni AShland Inc. - 33\ atvea cilrier eac• we~k. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com -· f.~~L slated :;ecl~- 46). Gannet! - 65 ~. General Electric - 1501. Harley,Davldson- 40lo Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows Bob Evans -12'· 13), 40 in the lower and mid 50s. South- BorgWarner Dally Stock repOrts ara1ha OVB-30). Champion - - 3 "- . 4 p.m. closing quoles of One VBIIey 35l. east wind ·around 10 mph. · · Charinlng Shops- sl, the previous dey's trans· Peoples - 17~ Sarurday... Mostly' cloudy with Cl1y Holding -1 ~ actions. provided by Premier - 7~4 1 1 15 Advesl of Gallipolis. a chance of showers. Highs in the ~:;' M~~ - '' Rockwell - 43l. lower and mid 10s. Chance of rain ~0 percent. prep~re for show season, which Saturday night ... Mostly begins in July." cloudy. Lows in the lower and The Kessingets show their horsPage AI mid ~Os. · es all over the U.S., including the Extended forecast: transported in· a full-size tractor Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A trailer, which holds the six hoi:ses Jackson and Meigs county fairs, the chance of showers, and possibly a in the middle compartment, the Ohio State Fair and shows in Indi.ana, lllinois, Michigan and Pennthunders.t orm late in the day and carriage, tack and food in the rear sylvania, as well as shows in Canaat night. Highs in the upper 70s. comp01rtment; and t~e patei1t da. leather harnesles, which themKessinger admits that his horses, .-selves cost $30,000, are transported who can eat up to I 0 pounds of in a climate-controlled room at grain and 45 pounds Of hay per the fiunt of the trailer. The semi is completely self-con- day, and average in size from 2,000 tained, including a generator, water to ?.40Q pounds each, are probably supply and a tent where the horses spoiled, but agrees that the effort is PapAl well worth it. are kept while not iri use. since 0 negative blood can "The horses love the music at be substituted .for other blood parades, but aren't crazy about the types in' an. emergency." flags that the flag corps carries;' Blood donon must be at least Kessinger joked. "So we play music · 17 yeats old, .weigh 105 pounds in the barns .duting the summer or more, be in good general · and ask those coordinating the health and not have ' donated parades tO'pl:tte us. away from the blood withjn the past · 56 days. bands." Donors can give blood when tak"The horses must ·~xercise and ing most ·medications, including train just like athletes for these ~-111 Ellro1ldtbltill insulin and high blood pressure parades, and .for the shows we parmedications, if their medical con- ticipate in during the summer;• dition is stablK Kessin~r added. Information about blood do·nations and bloodmobile locations is 'milable by calling 1-800- Z6 -111 ................................................ ~3.112 ' LOCAL STOCKS VALLEY WEATHER. LS 4 Door 4x4 ·. , • EMS units answer 13 calls · Mildred Helen Bamett t3 -u...............................................Sl7JO West Vlrglnla.'s t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick Olds And Custom Van Dealer. ' ' . • Rock Road, Jordan Klrstiana Smith q4,450* qt,550* '20,850* Seven .cnarged :in fatal' fire j l;lghty.Eight Sedan LS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 HARTFORI?, W.Va.- Sharon L. Lane, 33, Hartford, died Thursday, ATHENS - Elizabeth Faye Woo.t en, 68, o( Fossil MIDDLEPORT - Two men were jailed on Wednesday night after , April. 13, 2000 m Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Athens, died at her residence early 1hursday morning, April 13, 2000. allegedly brealcing into the old Park Street School building in MiddlePomt Pleasant, W.Va. · Born in Lodi Township on August I 4, 1931, she was the daughter of port, and a third was at large after escaping the custody of police officer.. Born March 8, 1967 in Mansfield, daughter ofWillie Joe and Eve- the late Vern O 'Brien and Audena Burson O'Brien. Pohce Chief Bruce Swift said Richard Warnecke, 19, and Gary T. lyn Willit Lane of Hartford, she was a member of Grace Baptist She was a graduate of Shade High School and formerly worked at Rydenbark, 18, both of Middl~port, were jai\ed overnight after being Church in Point Pleasant. Ohio University in food service. • · arrested on breaking and entenng and theft charges. S~rviving in addition to her parents are a sister, Johnni Sue Lane of Surviving are a daughter, Paula Smith of Albany; two daughters and · Swtft satd that the third, whose name has not been released, fled Patnot; two _brothers, Willie Eugene Lane of Gallipolis, and Michael sons-m-law, Cheryl and Paul Powell of Athens, and Robin and Randy .Paul Lane of Hartford; her grandfather, Robert •Lane of Point Pleasant; Butcher of Pomeroy; a son. Phil Wooten of Columbus; nine grand- from office rs during the investigation of the incident but before his arrest, and retnai ned free Thursday. and several aunts and uncles. children, Stephanie Dawson o f Albany, Rhonda Carsey of Zaleski, The three allegedly forcibly entered the building, which is used as a She was also preceded in death by a sister, l<Jiren Marie Lane. Tracy Stephenson of Athens , Robert Puckett of Shade, Scott Powell of . storage building for the village, and allegedly attempted to' steal bicyServices will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Grace Baptist Church , with the Albany, Billy Jo Butcher Hire of Po me toy, Stephen Sanborn of Mans- cles stored there, according to Swift. Rev. Robert Graham officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial field,Jennifer Wooten of Albany, and Aaron W~oten of Florida; and 11 Warnecke and Rydenbark were arraigned in Meigs County Court Gardens, New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the church on Saturgreat-grandchil4ren, Jesse and Sara Stephenson of Albarly, Peyton on Thursday morning. day, one hour. prior to services. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Dawson of Albany, Savannah Egan of Zaleski,Jacob and Beth Puckett . Home, Point Pleasant. · of Shade, Audena Bolin of Athens, Cameron Powell of Albany, Breanna Butch~r of Pomeroy, Cayley Sanborn of Mansfield, and Shai SanPOMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answe~d 13 born of Mansfield, · · calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: Also surviving are a sister, Cora Darlene O'Brien of Boston Mass.; MIDDLEPORT - Jordan Kitstiana Smith, 4, Middleport, died CENTRAL DISPATCH Thursday, April 13, 2000 as a result of injuries sustained in a Rutland and. her former husband, Robert L. Wooten of N elsonville. · 5: I 0 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Paul McCarty, HolzIn addition to her paren!S, she was preceded in death by a grandhouse fire. er Medical Center; ' B~rn April 2, 1996 in Point Pleasant W.Va., she was the daughter of daughter, Bobby Jo Butcher; a sister, Luetta O'Srien; and an infant 8:29 a.m., Overbrook Center, Kathryn Hash, Veterans Memorial ChriStopher and Erica Robie Smith of Middleport. · broU!er, Arthur J. Hospital; · · . . · Services will be Sunday, April 16, 2000 at noon in Jagers & Sons She attended church in Hobson. 11 a.m.,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Eugene Buckley, HMC; ' Surviving in .addition to her parents are a sister, Kamatyn Smith; a Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor John Elswick, with burial in Burson · ' 12:44 p.m., Meigs Senior Citizens, Robin Durst, HMC; grandmother, Clara Robie of Mason, W.Va~ ; grandparents, Robert and Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday,Apri115, 4:19p.m., Minersville Hi)!, assisted by Syracuse, Eli White,VMH; Cynthia Robie, and Thomas Smith of Pomeroy; and an aunt and two 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 10:19 p.m., Union Avenue, Sharon Thunander,VMH; uncles. . II :20 p.m., Cool Road, Mark Werry,VMH. ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, RACINE wtth the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in L~rt Falls 1:26 a.m., Dewitts Run, assisted by Bashan, structure fire, Jacob Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Landis residence; from 7-9 tonight.Amngements are by Birchfield Funeral Home RutMIDDLEPORT - Mildred Helen Galaida Barnett, 70, a former 4:04 · p.m., Pleasant View Road, Kimberly Faulkner, Elizabeth ' land, · ' . Middleport resident, died on Wednesday. April 12, 2000 at New Faulkner, treated. · RUTLAND Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilmington, North Carolina. 12;57 a.m., Winn Road, assisted by SCipio, Pomeroy and Central She was born on February 8, 1930 in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Gala ida. She was a home- Dispatch,.structure fire, Ally Davis, Michael Davls,VMH, Donald Yost RUTI.AND -Donald E. Yost Jr., ' 21, Loop Road, Rutland, died maker. Jr., Jordan Smith, dead on arrival; · Thutsday,April13,2000,as the result of injuries sustained in a house fire. 9:06 a.m., Jones Road, Ida Digney, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a husband, Alvin Barnett of South Port North . Born June 16, 1978 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Donald E . Sr. and Carolina; two daughters and sons-in-law, Donna (Roger) McPherson .Peggy S. Johnson Yost of Rutland. · ofLong Bottom,Melirida Qef!) Ledet of Maine; two son!, Wayne Bar·. He was a welding teacher at Meigs High School and a student at the ' · University ofRio Grande. He was also a freshman basketball coach for nett of Sunset Harbor, North Carolina, and Wesley (Dawn) Barnett of POMEROY - State Rep. John · Carey, R-Wellston, will meet with the Meigs Local School District. and a member of the Meigs Local Bolivia, North Caro~na; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchil- constituents at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy on1'tpril27 dren, seven brothers and six sisters; and Skinny Minny Special Friend, . Teachers Association. · from 1:30 to 2:30p.m. He will meet with constituents on an individ: Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Rutland Civic Center, with Lmda McCarter. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, ual basis. ·the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial willbe in Miles Cemetery, . . Rutland. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. today at the Rutland Civic Rodger Barnett. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, April 17, 2000 at Fisher :'Center. · · ., Memorial contributions may be made to Meigs Athletic Boosters, Funeral Hqme in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Father Walter Heinz LONG BOTTOM - Eastern High School class of 1960 will have and burial will follow in Meigs M emory Gardens. Friends may call on its 40th reunion ~t noon May 27 at the Long Bottom Community • 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday,April16,'2000 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.-at thefuneral.home. Buildmg. Further mformation call Martha Durst, 378-6149. · : Arrangements are by Birchfield Funefal Home, Rutland. qo,a5o· q1;25o· qa,75D* Century Custom .• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ghlo ' "'""" """ c~e;u,,. tit•;,. ·' '""' r;fll,.'""'" '"' ..,,, 01 l•iflt '"''"""'· '"''" m,,,,,, n,.,,,u, Meeting "Times Include: Sunday Schoo/9:45 am Sunday Moi:ning Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Wot~hip 6:00pm Wednesday Study Groups 7:00pm • THE ROAD TO ELDORADO (110) 7:20 & 8<20 DAILY THE SKULLS (PQ13) 7:10 & 8:10 DAILY , MATINEES BAT/SUN 1:10 l 3:10 Pastor Ron Branch For Further ' - . ,, Information (304) 773-5419 Vacatio~,t Bible School Is "Slated For June 19-23 . ' �• . \ ' • • i'ap j 2·.The Dally Sentinel Frld,ay, Aprll14, ~OC)o Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BUCKEYE BRIEFS ·putting innocent people behind bars. · "I'm .shocked with the jury, quite frankly,'' Sheppard said Thursday. "To just shrug it: off - which seems to be what they did>- it j'ust seems cunous. But the legal concept of innocence in ·the case was a stumbling block, Sheppard attorney Terry Gilbert said. Most think people think of innbcence as a: concept with. no I'\)Om'-R>r questiorli - not a more likely ~n· nbt>~~nario, he said. ' ' .~ • "We had to produce the killer iit the court·room without any doubt," he said . While Shtppard attorneys cast suspicion ~n the man they think was the killer· handyman Richard Eberling - th ey could t!ot prove he was the murderer. ' Jurors also were not swayed by complex DNA evidence the Sheppard team produced . to indicate a third person was in the house the mornirig of the murder. Meanwhile, pro~e­ cutors questioned the plausibility of the doctor's alibi .They documented Sheppard's extrnmarital affair with a lab technician and his:initial attempts to deny it, and theorized thar he killed his wife in a fit of rage. · CLEVELAND (AP) -This much is clear: diet Wednesday, but Mason said one ju10r jurors were ceriain they couldn't declare Dr. called his office Thursday. · . CUYAHOGA FALLS (AP) ~ng an appearance at a high Sam Sheppard innocent of his wife's 1954 , The juror told prosecutors the panel was sch?ol forum on JUSttce tssues, A~glican Archbishop Desmond Tutu convinced that Dr. Sheppard was responsible · beating death. pratsed effons to combat prejudice. But, like everything else in the murder for his wife's death, Mason said. '1We really Tut_u ~ 68, who won the t 984 Nobel Peace Prize for his peaceful mystery that helped inspire "The Fugitive" focused in on the hard facts of the case;' he opposttton to South Africa's then-policy of official segregation, TV series, opinions about why a juty took said. sp~~e Thursday at Walsh Jesuit High School in this Akron suburb. Mrs. Sheppard was bludgeoned to death at only three hours Wednesday to reject a '• G~d looks to have what we call the rainbow people. They are the family home . in .s uburban Cleveland on wrongful imprisonment claim were divided ~~e rambow people because they are of all different races," Tutu said. July 4, 1954. Her 'husband claimed he· was along familiar lines. •The more we cel~brate our diversity, the more human we The Sheppards' son, Sam Reese Sheppard, sleeping at 'the tittie of the murder and 'was n .a b..,... ... '\..mne. , , . had sued the state of Ohio, claiming his father knocked out by a bushy-haired intruder when . luru spoke to 1,500 students, parents and guests and also partic. was wrongfully imprisoned for the slaying of he woke up and ran to his wife's aid. tpated in an interfaith prayer service with about 250 srudents and Dr. Sheppard was convicted of murder in a hi's mother, Marilyn . ' religious, conununity and school leaders. publicized trial and spent a decade in highly Sheppard, his attorneys and some observers Tutu encouraged people at both events to use their God-given · said _Thursday they believed the burden of prison. But the U.S. Supreme Court overgifts. proof - Sheppard had to show it was more turned the verdict, ruling th'at the trial judge At the prayer vigil; Tutu described a cn,tcifix without arms that failed to shield jurors from negative. media likely than not the doctor was innocent _he . once saw in Rome. He told the congregation that they are reports about the case. was daunting from the· start. -meant to be Jesus' arms. · The doctor was acquitted in a 1966 retrial But Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William . "I was very, very struck by this ominous Christ and the powerM ason said the jurors simply followed t!ni" and died fou.r years later. lui message," he said. " All of you gathered in here, know we are Sam Reese Sheppard, 52, has campaigned facts of the case. meant ... to be those who represent Chri·sr." since 1989 to clear his father's name and solve The Common Pleas Court jury mad~ its qlllck decision after listening to dozens .of his mother's murder. He saw his wrongful witnesses over two months. Jurors refused to imprisonment lawsuit as a way to challenge speak with ·lawyers or reporters after the ver- the criminal justice. system for mistakenly DAYTON (AP)- Five more members of a Dayton gang have bee n nan!ed m a federal indictment accusing them of using firearms, assaults, kidn_a pping and attempted murder to steal drugs :tnd tnumtdate potenual witnesses. The indictments unsealed Thursday also allege that some mem' . ' ,bt•rs of the gang dressed in police gear .while robbing people of ~ drugs and cash. NEWARK (AP) -The state's do enough to reduce fly popula- . about being plagued by flies. The fields. , Named in the indictment are Bruce R.Young, 30: of Englewood; The company acknowled'gf d problem was aggravated during J largest egg producer is directly tions. ·Ronald McKinney, 33, of Dayton; GregA. Laquaglia, 23, of Dayton; re~ponsible for fly infestations " It has been shown by clear and warm spell in February. during hearings before Frost '1ast Jason l . Pterce, 24, of Dayton; and Cynthia Martin, 23, of the Dayaround its farms in three counties convincing , evidence that the month that it can control the fli es, · Residents of a fourth county ton area. . · . ~d must take step; to'eliminate the defendants have failed to eliminate Marion County- also•have cpm- but said implclnenting all of the ..,: All five \~ere charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine. problem within .90 daY'J, a judge water ieaks, feed spills and wet plaine(l of flies fwm manure firim steps that the state wanted cpuld Yo~ng. McKinney, Laquaglia and Piette also were charged with use ' ruled Thursday. manure and have failed to manage ,. Buckeye Egg ~is spread on farm force it into bankruptcy. of a firearm in a crime of violence. .' "Because of the failure of the , the manure in accordance with the · All but Martin were in custody and scheduled to app,ear before defendants td properly manage the approved livestock waste manage.U.S. Magistrate Michael R. Mea on F'riday. · · manure at their facilities, the neigh- : ment plan;' Frost said in his ruling. Centerville Police Lt. David Williams, director of the Ohio bors m the surrounding area liv~ in The state attorney general's ?rganized Crime Investigations Commission Task Force, said the misery as a result of house fly out-' office had asked the judge to order ; live newly in~cted gang members are among 17 people who have breaks;' Licking County Cpmmon ·Buckeye Egg, which ships eggs to been charged m the investigation of the "7 D's Gang" headed by Pleas Judge Gregory frost said of restaurants and groceries in 20 Jack Lee Clark, 34. ' Buckeye Egg Far!"· states, to take steps to control tlies · Prime Rib, Assorted Seafood, Vegetarian Pasta, . C lark and 10 others were charged Sept. l6 W'th conspiracy to , F!()st, .however, would not say, coming from its operations in du;tnbute cocaine, illegal weapons possession and other offenses. As~oned salads, Assorted vegetables ,. spectfically what steps -the company Hardin, Liciling and Wyan'dot . . . must take to keep chicken manutll , counties. . . . . · Sunday April 23, 2000 dry enough to avoid infestations so The · action is part.-of a lawsuit 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.' · .4 , ' severe that residents complained in the state filed again~· the company . C LEVELAND (AP) - Mayor Michael R. White has stgned legFebruary that narmal day-to-day Dec. I that accused it of dumping tslauon allowmg the. resale of game or concert tickets for less than activities such as eating, sleeping dead chicke~s in a field, polluting face value. and cooking' beclme difficult. creeks and causing infesrations of 14 miles SW oiAthens , Sold-out seasons are the norm at Jacobs Field, the home of baseFrost also found that the CO!Jlpa- flies, beetles and other insects. 1·740-698-2450. ~ · · ball's Indians. ny Y.ifllated the conditions of its Neighbors . of Buckeye Egg . "For tho~e few tickeu that are unused, it will be legal to sell them envi'ioruitental permits by failirtg to Farm have complained for yeats 'at below fate value prices;'White said Thursday night. ' The Indians open their home season on Friday, against the Texas · Rangers. _Selling tickets for mo~e then face value will still be a scalping violation. . · ' The · legislati~n, approved by city .co'un~il March 27, was pro- posed by Councilman Michael O'Malley after state Rep. Dean D e P1ero, D-Parma, had four Cleveland Browns ticke!S seized by poh~e when he. tried to sell the $30 tickets. for SS each. : • Most council members were una,ware that the city's. scalping · ordmance outlawed the resale of tickets for less than face value. · . Th~ city policy would apply to other sports in tl!.e city, as well, - mcludmg pro football and pro basketb~. ·· · . , , .' , CLEVEI..AND (AP) -The Ohio I Lottery ~?n .proposed a new Super Lotto game Thursday designed to give bigger pa)'Ollt opportunities to ~ TOLEDO (AP) - Prosecutors acknowledge th,ey don't have the those who match at least three of the ~ body of~ woman missinfi si~ce 19.95 or the weapon they say was ' drawn in the g;une. six numbers used to kill her. But they msJSt they know who did it and why. Called Super Lotto Plus, the game AsSlStant Lucas Cqunty Prosecutor Gary Cook told jurors Thursis expected to start July 15, said lottery . day that John Naser of Gibsonburg killed Brenda Borowski because spokeswoman Sandy Lesko Mounts. ·. he didn 't want anyone else to be with her. The conunission is expected to · "This is the case of a jilted lover," Cook said during opening approve the game at its June meeting. 1999 Chevy 1999 ~evrolet 1999 Chevy statements of Naser's trial. "Jealousy is the ca.use of death." ' Like. the current game, the new · Borowski, a 35- year-old mother of two who lived in Swanton, Cavalier Sedan Prlzln'lSedan Lumina Sedan version has players pick six numbers · WJs last seen alive in August 1995. She was with Naser at an autofiom a field of 49. If a player matches - mated teller machine in suburban Toledo, Cook said. all six, they win the jackpot, which is H er car was found days l~ter in Middletown, near Cincinnati. always at least $4 million. . Naser was fpund nearby · in a wooded area. Police found clothing In the new version, a bonus ball , and makeup burning in a small fire near the car, Cook said. · • Automatic• • Autol)llltlc · • V-6 Power . ·' \\jll. be drawn froln the remaining 43 "Since that time, nobody, not her children,-not her family, not the • Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning • Power Windows & Locks numbers and will alfect players who · police, nobody has seen· her:' be said: ,, • Tilt & Cruise • Low Mllesl • Tilt & Cruise match three, four or five of their first , Naser. 30, was charged with murder in October 1999 - more six numbers. If those players also have ; than four years after Borowski was last seen in suburban Toledo. the bonus ball number as part of theit . Defense attorney David Klucas said prosecutors have nothing original six: numbers, they will get a : pew tliat proves Naser killed Borowski. There is no physical evisubstantially higher payout than in the ' de nee, he said. · . past. '. · "There's not eve,n going to be a murder weapon;" Klucas told For example, Super Lotto pia)= jurors. who correct:ly pick five ofsix numbers Borowski and Naser lived together for about a year and b;oke up get about $1,200 in the current ~me. about two months before she disappeared. · Under the new version, players getting Cook said that on the da~orowski was last seen, Noser arrived five of the first six: numbers and also l in Toledo by bus and bo'ilglif a gun. He said Naser also made repeat1999 Buick 1999 'Oldsmobile 1999 Chevy Blazer · the bonus ball will win $10,000. : ed phone calls to his ex-girlfriend's home. . · Indictments for more gang members Judge orders Buckeye Egg farm to eliminate fly infestation·s CO~E; DINE ~~~:il .: .:eeute~t- ~ullet :>·"· .~ :·;r ' Mayor signs scalping law The ca·r penter Inn · -~ ' .-. Lottery p~p.oses. new game .I .Friday, Aprl114, 2000 Some say Sheppard case hinged.on burden of proof . Archbishop Tutu praises efforts ~ I . :Prosecuton say Jealousy fueled death • Automatic • Power Window &Locka Tilt & Cruise ' LIMA (AP) Seven men were charged Thursday with aggravated murder in the .deaths of five family members who were killed in a house fire, police i said. Charged were Eddie McClellan, 47; Mariice Boddie, 25; ·,samuelilWilliams, 23; Michael ,Wrig}1t, 23; Kendell Seay, 22; ,Co urtney Ward, 22; and Eddie ! White Jr., 21, Lima police said. I l 'he seven,. all of Lima, were ~ ar rested on aggravated murder ' war ran ts Thursday and ~ould ft.ce additional charges once evi- . , o;tnce is P.resented to the grand j CI'I'y:'5gt:: Michael Keith said. ' • Power Wlndowa & Locka • Tilt &Crulae · Cassella DEATH NOTICE·S OBITUARIES- LOCAL BRIEFS . $haftlll L Lane Elizabeth Faye Wooten Men jailed on B & E Donald Yost Jr. Open door session 40th reQnion.planned ' , · ~~loudy, chance of rain , "". ~.. • ;: • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . :: :Cloudy conditions will prevail •ill- the tri-county area on Satur<lay, with a chance of showers l:9recast, according to the Nation~Weather Service. Daytime highs •will be in the 70s. There will be a chance ofrain · :and possibly thunderstorms on :sunday as a cold front sweeps' ~down from the north. Highs ~again will be in the 70s. : Precipitation will remain .in ~the forecast into early next week. ~ Sunset tonight will' be ,at 8:10 1'.m. and sunrise on Saturday at -6:54a.m. ' ~ Sub$cribe today. 992·2156 The D~y Sentinel • (IJIPI ZIJ.NI) r 11111o-, r PI 1.,. c.. ..,~·-·-, ............ ......... . ~. 1u Court St., ro-o,, Ollio, b)' .... oldO v;n., Nllilllill c.,np.ay.. ,_,.,, 01o1o 45'7611, I'll. IJ!IZ.ZlS6. cltM pail' ... ptld • .........,, OI!Jo, . M _l an.Aw: '*dPreu.lldiMOtdo N&A!Sfllfll Allodllloa. rorJ'MMID!--__ .. TIN DaHy llfallool, Ill C..n St., - , , Ohio 45'7611. . SVI8CIIIPI10N aATII •, IJCMNI'tr-- • ()De 'Neek..........................'........................ S2.00 •' SiNGLE COPY PRICE Dally ........................................... ,~ .... 50 C.o!o o.e Moolh ........................................., ...... sa:lll o.e v.............................................. sto.,oo s - n ... doolriiiJ .. ,., lhe ctrrler ..., remit In advance direct 10 n. Dally S.etiMI on I IIIIM, 111 Of 12 mondl billa. c-.11 Will bl No tlibKrlpUoa by mall pumiUcd In arcu Wllele ~lome carrier Jll\llce It availlb•. NtliiMr mervn •• rlpt to tdjllll n&es dur· loall<e s-..poloo period. -peloo me clio-..., • Power Windows & Locks • Till &Cruise ". • Aluminum Wheels MAILstJIIIC8lmONS 1-MolpCwwll' RIIOf-MtlpCtooty I, ___ ... _....... Reader Set vices ecewe... lr , .. Uow ota1enw e. •...., 111741) ttWIU. We wll l•f.,.ltln ••• ,. CWJadwlwarrat*l. . Jllft'l Depa: IM I tl o col .... ••• .- ' .. Okl~~ • f • ••ll• • , c•ftlli ,-.., :J11t •tw •••...,. ~ 192·2111. Dopon- •••w••••am ~:••;•ni~M~•:·;;:;=;=.-;-Iill "'"" Ad.,.,, 1 a Clr<olodoo TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372-2844 • www.tompeden.com ll:d.IIU •llllL lltf O!Mrllwn ... .. - - - l a t . liM - - - - I • L 11&1 ClllilftldAdi---·-·-~-·•st. 1110 ,. AT&T- 54Y4 We!lther forecast: . Banis One - 33,; Ktoger- 2o'> 'Lands End- 57l, Lid.·- 46io Oak Hill Financial - from BloOd from type n.. GIVE-LIFE. . Rocky Boots - sl. AD Shell - 57), Sears-37'~ Shoney'•-'• Wai·Mart '"" 60 Wendy's--' 20~ . Worthington - 13lo G1nam1ni lOX oma Will OPIII AT 6:30PM FOI MW1G SIMMS 12:30 PM FOI IWINIIS fromPapA1 Depot Street is under way, and that Hocking College is working on the design .phas~. . 'I;hat planning work is to be done in May. The Civic Center Committee . issued an open invitation for new members of the committee. Those interested in"joining the committee are. asked to call Joann Eads, Marcia Elliott,Tammy Searles or Joan May, or to call the civic center. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . Contributions accepted MIDDLEPORT - Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason WVa., Post employees of the-Middleport Post Office, and members of the New Haven, WVa. American Legion, will take donations for funeral expens~s for Jordan Smith, daughter of Chris and Erica Smith, of Park Street, Middleport. Contributions may be dropped at any of the three locations, or contact Gene Imboden at 992-7775 or 304-773-5983 · . \ '. ·Uranium from Page AI Companies that mine uranium and convert it into a usable forin told lawmakers at Thursday's hearing that they have been harmed by the USEC deal. Mark Stout, president of the Ui:anium Producers of.America, said companies have reduced production, canceled plans to increase production and even closed mines. as a result of pressures they trace to the creation of the U.S. Enrichment Cor.p. t;JSEC operates plants in Ohio and Kentucky. · Government stockpiles of uranium were transferred to USEC as part of the privatization deal, . which Stout called "a serious mis- . take." "The result of the excessive . government transfers has been production curtailments·, mine closures, the termination of development plans ... and a total cessation of exploration by every uranium mining company in the U.S. and most oveneas," Stout said in testimony submitted to ·t he House Commerce Conunittee. "New Mexico, the historic leader of domestic production, is producing no uranium for the first time since 1955,'' he s:Ud . . Between the former government supplies being sold by USEC, recycled uranium from Russian bombs, also being handled by USEC, and a general ovenuppfy of utility-ready uranium a'l'ailable dh the wOrld market, there is 'lit'tle demand for newly l'nined 11ranium, Stout said. · You Are Invited To Visit Baptist Church .Faith . Mason, WV IBt m;,;s~,, f•fl"1 ~,,, 11tr•"'"' 71tt .,,,elti•f ·" "" 1tlltlti•t , 1t"'"' llfl• ,,,,t,, s,,.,., StiiHI Clil1111, · Cltiltl"" ·, Cbrtlt, r6 Rutland duntioll of IH ouboo:ripllao. .' • 13 - ....... :............................................ $19.25 • 26 - ................................. _.................$56.68 • 12-io .... :.......................................$109.72 r.~.....~~.~ ~bs . Kmart-~. Horses be lmpltmnled by - , J.. lht n -u ...............................................SIOS-'6 Monday- Saturday 9 am • 9·pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pni AShland Inc. - 33\ atvea cilrier eac• we~k. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com -· f.~~L slated :;ecl~- 46). Gannet! - 65 ~. General Electric - 1501. Harley,Davldson- 40lo Tonight... Partly cloudy. Lows Bob Evans -12'· 13), 40 in the lower and mid 50s. South- BorgWarner Dally Stock repOrts ara1ha OVB-30). Champion - - 3 "- . 4 p.m. closing quoles of One VBIIey 35l. east wind ·around 10 mph. · · Charinlng Shops- sl, the previous dey's trans· Peoples - 17~ Sarurday... Mostly' cloudy with Cl1y Holding -1 ~ actions. provided by Premier - 7~4 1 1 15 Advesl of Gallipolis. a chance of showers. Highs in the ~:;' M~~ - '' Rockwell - 43l. lower and mid 10s. Chance of rain ~0 percent. prep~re for show season, which Saturday night ... Mostly begins in July." cloudy. Lows in the lower and The Kessingets show their horsPage AI mid ~Os. · es all over the U.S., including the Extended forecast: transported in· a full-size tractor Sunday... Mostly cloudy. A trailer, which holds the six hoi:ses Jackson and Meigs county fairs, the chance of showers, and possibly a in the middle compartment, the Ohio State Fair and shows in Indi.ana, lllinois, Michigan and Pennthunders.t orm late in the day and carriage, tack and food in the rear sylvania, as well as shows in Canaat night. Highs in the upper 70s. comp01rtment; and t~e patei1t da. leather harnesles, which themKessinger admits that his horses, .-selves cost $30,000, are transported who can eat up to I 0 pounds of in a climate-controlled room at grain and 45 pounds Of hay per the fiunt of the trailer. The semi is completely self-con- day, and average in size from 2,000 tained, including a generator, water to ?.40Q pounds each, are probably supply and a tent where the horses spoiled, but agrees that the effort is PapAl well worth it. are kept while not iri use. since 0 negative blood can "The horses love the music at be substituted .for other blood parades, but aren't crazy about the types in' an. emergency." flags that the flag corps carries;' Blood donon must be at least Kessinger joked. "So we play music · 17 yeats old, .weigh 105 pounds in the barns .duting the summer or more, be in good general · and ask those coordinating the health and not have ' donated parades tO'pl:tte us. away from the blood withjn the past · 56 days. bands." Donors can give blood when tak"The horses must ·~xercise and ing most ·medications, including train just like athletes for these ~-111 Ellro1ldtbltill insulin and high blood pressure parades, and .for the shows we parmedications, if their medical con- ticipate in during the summer;• dition is stablK Kessin~r added. Information about blood do·nations and bloodmobile locations is 'milable by calling 1-800- Z6 -111 ................................................ ~3.112 ' LOCAL STOCKS VALLEY WEATHER. LS 4 Door 4x4 ·. , • EMS units answer 13 calls · Mildred Helen Bamett t3 -u...............................................Sl7JO West Vlrglnla.'s t1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick Olds And Custom Van Dealer. ' ' . • Rock Road, Jordan Klrstiana Smith q4,450* qt,550* '20,850* Seven .cnarged :in fatal' fire j l;lghty.Eight Sedan LS The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 HARTFORI?, W.Va.- Sharon L. Lane, 33, Hartford, died Thursday, ATHENS - Elizabeth Faye Woo.t en, 68, o( Fossil MIDDLEPORT - Two men were jailed on Wednesday night after , April. 13, 2000 m Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Athens, died at her residence early 1hursday morning, April 13, 2000. allegedly brealcing into the old Park Street School building in MiddlePomt Pleasant, W.Va. · Born in Lodi Township on August I 4, 1931, she was the daughter of port, and a third was at large after escaping the custody of police officer.. Born March 8, 1967 in Mansfield, daughter ofWillie Joe and Eve- the late Vern O 'Brien and Audena Burson O'Brien. Pohce Chief Bruce Swift said Richard Warnecke, 19, and Gary T. lyn Willit Lane of Hartford, she was a member of Grace Baptist She was a graduate of Shade High School and formerly worked at Rydenbark, 18, both of Middl~port, were jai\ed overnight after being Church in Point Pleasant. Ohio University in food service. • · arrested on breaking and entenng and theft charges. S~rviving in addition to her parents are a sister, Johnni Sue Lane of Surviving are a daughter, Paula Smith of Albany; two daughters and · Swtft satd that the third, whose name has not been released, fled Patnot; two _brothers, Willie Eugene Lane of Gallipolis, and Michael sons-m-law, Cheryl and Paul Powell of Athens, and Robin and Randy .Paul Lane of Hartford; her grandfather, Robert •Lane of Point Pleasant; Butcher of Pomeroy; a son. Phil Wooten of Columbus; nine grand- from office rs during the investigation of the incident but before his arrest, and retnai ned free Thursday. and several aunts and uncles. children, Stephanie Dawson o f Albany, Rhonda Carsey of Zaleski, The three allegedly forcibly entered the building, which is used as a She was also preceded in death by a sister, l<Jiren Marie Lane. Tracy Stephenson of Athens , Robert Puckett of Shade, Scott Powell of . storage building for the village, and allegedly attempted to' steal bicyServices will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Grace Baptist Church , with the Albany, Billy Jo Butcher Hire of Po me toy, Stephen Sanborn of Mans- cles stored there, according to Swift. Rev. Robert Graham officiating. Burial will be in Sunrise Memorial field,Jennifer Wooten of Albany, and Aaron W~oten of Florida; and 11 Warnecke and Rydenbark were arraigned in Meigs County Court Gardens, New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the church on Saturgreat-grandchil4ren, Jesse and Sara Stephenson of Albarly, Peyton on Thursday morning. day, one hour. prior to services. Arrangements are by Deal Funeral Dawson of Albany, Savannah Egan of Zaleski,Jacob and Beth Puckett . Home, Point Pleasant. · of Shade, Audena Bolin of Athens, Cameron Powell of Albany, Breanna Butch~r of Pomeroy, Cayley Sanborn of Mansfield, and Shai SanPOMEROY - Units of Meigs Emergency Services answe~d 13 born of Mansfield, · · calls for assistance on Thursday. Units responded as follows: Also surviving are a sister, Cora Darlene O'Brien of Boston Mass.; MIDDLEPORT - Jordan Kitstiana Smith, 4, Middleport, died CENTRAL DISPATCH Thursday, April 13, 2000 as a result of injuries sustained in a Rutland and. her former husband, Robert L. Wooten of N elsonville. · 5: I 0 a.m., Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Paul McCarty, HolzIn addition to her paren!S, she was preceded in death by a grandhouse fire. er Medical Center; ' B~rn April 2, 1996 in Point Pleasant W.Va., she was the daughter of daughter, Bobby Jo Butcher; a sister, Luetta O'Srien; and an infant 8:29 a.m., Overbrook Center, Kathryn Hash, Veterans Memorial ChriStopher and Erica Robie Smith of Middleport. · broU!er, Arthur J. Hospital; · · . . · Services will be Sunday, April 16, 2000 at noon in Jagers & Sons She attended church in Hobson. 11 a.m.,Veterans Memorial Hospital, Eugene Buckley, HMC; ' Surviving in .addition to her parents are a sister, Kamatyn Smith; a Funeral Home, Athens, by Pastor John Elswick, with burial in Burson · ' 12:44 p.m., Meigs Senior Citizens, Robin Durst, HMC; grandmother, Clara Robie of Mason, W.Va~ ; grandparents, Robert and Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday,Apri115, 4:19p.m., Minersville Hi)!, assisted by Syracuse, Eli White,VMH; Cynthia Robie, and Thomas Smith of Pomeroy; and an aunt and two 2000 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 10:19 p.m., Union Avenue, Sharon Thunander,VMH; uncles. . II :20 p.m., Cool Road, Mark Werry,VMH. ·: Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, RACINE wtth the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in L~rt Falls 1:26 a.m., Dewitts Run, assisted by Bashan, structure fire, Jacob Cemetery. Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, Landis residence; from 7-9 tonight.Amngements are by Birchfield Funeral Home RutMIDDLEPORT - Mildred Helen Galaida Barnett, 70, a former 4:04 · p.m., Pleasant View Road, Kimberly Faulkner, Elizabeth ' land, · ' . Middleport resident, died on Wednesday. April 12, 2000 at New Faulkner, treated. · RUTLAND Hanover Regional Medical Center, Wilmington, North Carolina. 12;57 a.m., Winn Road, assisted by SCipio, Pomeroy and Central She was born on February 8, 1930 in Cherry Hill, New Jersey. and was the daughter of the late John and Mary Gala ida. She was a home- Dispatch,.structure fire, Ally Davis, Michael Davls,VMH, Donald Yost RUTI.AND -Donald E. Yost Jr., ' 21, Loop Road, Rutland, died maker. Jr., Jordan Smith, dead on arrival; · Thutsday,April13,2000,as the result of injuries sustained in a house fire. 9:06 a.m., Jones Road, Ida Digney, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She is survived by a husband, Alvin Barnett of South Port North . Born June 16, 1978 in Gallipolis, he was the son of Donald E . Sr. and Carolina; two daughters and sons-in-law, Donna (Roger) McPherson .Peggy S. Johnson Yost of Rutland. · ofLong Bottom,Melirida Qef!) Ledet of Maine; two son!, Wayne Bar·. He was a welding teacher at Meigs High School and a student at the ' · University ofRio Grande. He was also a freshman basketball coach for nett of Sunset Harbor, North Carolina, and Wesley (Dawn) Barnett of POMEROY - State Rep. John · Carey, R-Wellston, will meet with the Meigs Local School District. and a member of the Meigs Local Bolivia, North Caro~na; 15 grandchildren and five great-grandchil- constituents at the Meigs County Courthouse in Pomeroy on1'tpril27 dren, seven brothers and six sisters; and Skinny Minny Special Friend, . Teachers Association. · from 1:30 to 2:30p.m. He will meet with constituents on an individ: Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in the Rutland Civic Center, with Lmda McCarter. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, ual basis. ·the Rev. Dewey King officiating. Burial willbe in Miles Cemetery, . . Rutland. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. today at the Rutland Civic Rodger Barnett. Services will be held at 1 p.m. on Monday, April 17, 2000 at Fisher :'Center. · · ., Memorial contributions may be made to Meigs Athletic Boosters, Funeral Hqme in Pomeroy. Officiating will be Father Walter Heinz LONG BOTTOM - Eastern High School class of 1960 will have and burial will follow in Meigs M emory Gardens. Friends may call on its 40th reunion ~t noon May 27 at the Long Bottom Community • 117 Union Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sunday,April16,'2000 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.-at thefuneral.home. Buildmg. Further mformation call Martha Durst, 378-6149. · : Arrangements are by Birchfield Funefal Home, Rutland. qo,a5o· q1;25o· qa,75D* Century Custom .• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ghlo ' "'""" """ c~e;u,,. tit•;,. ·' '""' r;fll,.'""'" '"' ..,,, 01 l•iflt '"''"""'· '"''" m,,,,,, n,.,,,u, Meeting "Times Include: Sunday Schoo/9:45 am Sunday Moi:ning Worship 11:00 am Sunday Evening Wot~hip 6:00pm Wednesday Study Groups 7:00pm • THE ROAD TO ELDORADO (110) 7:20 & 8<20 DAILY THE SKULLS (PQ13) 7:10 & 8:10 DAILY , MATINEES BAT/SUN 1:10 l 3:10 Pastor Ron Branch For Further ' - . ,, Information (304) 773-5419 Vacatio~,t Bible School Is "Slated For June 19-23 . ' �I . • · th Be d Page~5 · .The Daily Sentinel . e n Readers sound o on the pain ·ofparental avoritism . PageA4 'the Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprll14,loo0 . Friday, Aprll14;':z000 --------~------------------------ ~ The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fislid i11 1948 ' btC4Nr-~14Nflfl ~ -@) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Dear Ann Landers: I was really upset w hen you told the woman whose pare nts favored her brother to "get ove~ it.': Believe me, it's not that easy. M y older _brother is· adored by my parents. He can do no wrong, in spite of the fa ct that they have had to support him his entire life. They phone him eyery day to see if he's OK. They call me twice a month. When my brother had the flu , my mother called the entire famil y, even those out of town . When I had surgery, sh e didn't even mention it. N o one kn ew a thing about it. You have no idea what it's like to feel unloved by your parents. It is not possible. to "get over it.'' I try to maintain a dec ent relationship with them, but I feel the h eartache every day. LORI IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR LORI: Those parents did not Write to me. Their daughter did. She cannot force her parents co love her more or treat her better. She c~ n however, stop stll(ller@ful*!.net -ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdltQJ' Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ro Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director • l AIIm 10 tlt11 tdilor .,.. wtlcomt. Tll t1 ~lwuld bt ltu titan JIKJ wtJrds. Alllrltm urw •ubjm tdillng rJHd nnut H ri&• td tJif.d lndt4de tJJdru! and ttl«plw11t 11umbtr. No lllfsifntd ltatrs wUl b11 pulllis#ttd. Uutn .dtould k in good uutf!, ~tddreulnK lu uu, ,.,, per.w~UJUiit.t. Th• opi11Wns txprtnt~ in tht t'olMIIflt bdow art Cu.'s M ilvriul IHHJrd, unl#u cHh11rwb·• 'wllfl. '"f! COIUitiSIU of II••Ohio Valley Publishing OHIO VIEWS: Big price Narrow-mindedness ends up costing state schools the state of Ohio are paying a big pri ce - nearly $1 million - for some narrow thinking on the part of a few members of thl' General Assembly. We refer to th e Ill members of the House Education Committee who voted to deny the state Deportment Education the chance to apply for a $97.4,000 gram for health education from the federal Ceoters for Disea'e Control. . . For rhese self~srybl "conservative" legis)atc;m, the whole issue was decided on their opposition to "liberal" sex-education programs, specifically the earmarking of$90,000 for schools in Toledo and other large . urban areas to use in educating students on th!' dangers of HIV and AIDS. Hur the AIDS-education money won't make it to Ohio. And , as ,1 result of narrow ideological bias, neither will the bulk of the grant - another $884.000 for education on less cohtroversial but no less Jmportant matters: heart disease, cancer, and diabetes; the impor):ance of physical activity and nutrition; prevention of tobacco use, "and dental services. : Those are all major health concerns in the state and nation, but {he big picture doesn't seem to quite register with the House Edu~ation Committee. •• : • Akron BHcon Journ•L April :S: Imagine a majoriry of :)lublic schools failing to file ·mandated annual reports to the state )"n'e asuring their academic progress. A legislator or two would like:!Y demand puplic floggings Qf offending superintendents at Statetouse square. The reaction when a group' of charter schools missed ~heir deadline? Remarkable patience. : State Sen. Robert Gardner, a Madison Republican and chairman J:,f the joint House-Senate committee that oversees the work of the ~egislative Office of Education Oversight, noted that "it's too earl; lO make definitive judgments regarding (community) schools." ~hich raises the question, yet again: Why did Gov. Bob Taft and "'tate lawmakers rush to permit dozens more comm.uniry schools in :J:he current state budget? ~ The state board has practically rubber stamped new contracts for il:harter schools, permitting students to attend class in unsafe facili;);ies, forgetting that community schools began as an experiment Jo be watched carefu~y and assessed. · :: Shouldn'! expansion have followed- a complete assessment? Isnlt ·that accountability? ~ • of • '• :TODAY IN HISTORY • : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Friday, April 14, the 1OSth day of 2()()0. There are 261 days ,jeft in the year. · • Today's Highlight in History: ~ On Aprill4, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortally wound~d by John Wilkes Booth 'fhile attending the comedy "?ur Ameri,.:an Cousin"·ar Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln died the fol:lowing morning.) • ~ On this date: . . . ! In 1759, composer Geoi:ge Frideric Handel died 111 London . Dictionary •~ In 1828 • the fi~t edition of Noah Webster's "American • ·oof the English Language" was published. . ~ In 1902,J.C. Penney opened his first store, in. Kemrn~rer, Wyo. : In 1912, the British liner "Titanic" collided with an 1ceperg in the ~ orth Atlantic an.d began sinking. · ~ s.1931,1{ing Alfo~ XIII of Spain w_ent into exile, and the Span~sh ublac was.prodaamed. ~ _ In , 939, the John Sleinbe.ck novel"The Grapes ofWrath" was pub~ished . . • In 1956, Ampex Corporation dCJilonstrated its first commercial ~ideotape recorder: ' . · . ! In 1981, "Columbia," America's first operational space shuttle, land~d at Edwards Nr Force Base in California, after its first test flight. ~ In 1986, Americans got first won! of a U.S. air raid· on Libya. (It was \l!arly morning April 15 in Libya.) · ' ~ In 1994, the chiefi of the nation's seven la.rg.est tobacco c6'mpanies· ~re griUed for more .than six hours by the House Energy and Com.. ;)nei'ce he~th subcomrni~ee abo~t the effects of smoking. . . ,._ Ten years ago; Lithuaruan offimls, facmg ~ Kremlm deadline to baok ~wily from their declaration of independel)ce, ackn?wle.dged that an . •-economic blockade threatened by SOVIet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ·:Could result in huge layo~ . . · · · ·· · · :: Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Gielgud is 96.Actor Rod Steiger 5 75. Actor'Bradfon:l Dillman is 70. Actor Jay Robinson is 70. Coun·lry singer I:or'etu Lynrt is 65: Actress Julie Christie is. 60. Baseball's all~rne hit leader, Pete Rose, IS 59. Actor John Shea IS 51. Actor Drad ~allt!tt iS 40. Actor Robert Carlyle is 39. Rock singer-music~an.John ~U ~despread Panic) is 3~. Rock . mus1c1an Ba~rett Martm IS 33. ·. Actor Anthony Michael Hall1s ~2: Rapper DaBrat " 26. Actress Sarah 'Mi~hdle Cellar is 23. . . . • Tho ught for Today: " If the end brings me- out all right, what is said !:against me·won't amount tO: ~nything. If the end br~ngs ~e ~ut wrong, ,ten angels swearing I was nght would make n? ,difference .. - Abra·laam Lincoln (1809-1865). · . ' . · . ;1 . ' . Ann Landers ADVICE obsessing over their favoritism , accept the relationship for what it is, and make the best of it. The subject 9f parental favoritism resonated with a great many readers. Many were hurt , others were bitter. Keep reading for more: Ftom New York: I have a different perspective on sibling favoritism . I am the oldest of four children, but my parents' favorite is clearly my youngest' brother. They supported him through medical school, and he is now a surgeon. He is wonderful, and I am proud of him. Face it, the youngest always benefits from 'the parents' financial situation later in life. Instead of being envious, I am happy my brother didn't have to struggle like I did . . Elko, Nev.: ·I always felt like "the inferior one" in our family. My sister was the beaury, and my mother put her on a pede_stal. 11 was hard always be ing in her shadow. Now, 2~ years later, the game has changed. My sister has let herself go, gained 30 pounds, and now, I'm the " beauty." Would you think I was awful if I said it feels good ? Tulsa, Okla.: I am the youngest in our family, and can assure you thar most parents do not love "the baby" more than the others, although they probably enjoy us more. We were easier. We didn't demand as much. We wore the h'a nd-me-downs. Now that I am an adult, I visit my parents more than my siblings. I listen tb them . When. m y folks need attention , my siblings are " too busy" or " too ti red ." 'The shoe is n ow o n the a ther fo ot, but I do'";i't mind. The rewards are tremendous. Los Angeles : My hu sband's paren ts' have always favored his older sister. They visit her m ore often , and give her children prefe rence over our children . M y husband p retends to igno re it, but I know it hurts him. When pare ts treat a child as second besi, ne matter what the age, it ru ins his or her sel f-esteem . I know, becau se · it happened to me, too . .. Houston: I hope "Inferior One" doesn't hold the parenta) favor itism against her brother. It's not his fault. My siblings always blamed me fo r being my parents' favorite. I was the prettiest and the most talented , but I paid a price. My brothers and sisters never liked me - and I feel it to, this day. Lafayette, Ind. :.}avoritism doesn 't end with the children. It continues with J. · the grand children . My in - law s favor one o f my kids over the other. It is diffi cult to explain to my son why Grandma buys gifts for his sister but not for him . This has b een a thorn in my side for years , but I've leart>ed to live with it. And now, D ea r R eaders, this is Ann talking.T h e best way to deal with sibling favoritism app ears in the lin e above. Learn to live with it. Is alco hol rui ning yo ur life or rhe life of a )oved one ' " Alco ho lism: How to R ecognize It, How to Deal With It, How to C onquer It" ca n turn thi ngs around . Sen~' a self-addressed, lo n g, business-si'le env<!iope and a check or m o ney o rderfor $3.75 (this includes postage and handlin g) to : Alcohol, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, C hica go, 111. 60 6 11 - 0562. (In Canada, send $4.5 5.) To find out · more · about Ann Land ers and read her past columns, visit the C reato rs Syndicate web page at www. creators. com. • f ' I COMMUNITY CALENDAR amilp •The (Toledo) Blade, April 5: Toledo a11J A Look at what state newspapers are saying • • ' . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: Self-denial proves less can really be more John C. • Ah, yes - a voice from the past. I know Are we kidding ourselves when we - and ex actly what Peale meant. , the p~liticians - speak of the good times in 1 recall getting a shoeshine once down which we are living? True, more people have town . My father walked by, and I remember jobs than ever before, but are we really happy? being j ust a little afraid l)e might look in and We have more luxuries than our parents see me. and grandparents ever drean1ed .of, but we are I was 30 at th e time , a grown man earning coming to appreciate what thai person meant my own living, but still I could imagine my who said, "Until you have .a new house, a new· fath er saying, " What are you doing having car or a new refrigerator, you can't possibly someone else shine yp ur shoes? We have plen• imagine how little they are going to mean to ty of polish at home under the basement you." · "' NEA COLUMNIST stairs." _ Jesus was hinting a! the same idea when he R adio· helped keep people's spirits up dur. said, "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Could satisfaction that com es from self- denial cannot . ing the Depression in the 1930s. Eddie Canbe matched by sdf- indulgence . tor sang "Happy . Days are Here Again" and this be happening to us? "You would think that economy would be ., Hen Bernie began his weekly program by ask·· A headline in the newspaper the other day read, "Pessimism growing in O.S." We arc one of the easiest habits in th e world ro break, ing, "Is cv-er-ee-body happy?" • Well , a lot of them must have been happy, 'oming to realize that having things and being but it isn't," said Norman Vincent Peale, in relating' an incidcn,t when he chose to lug happy are not the same things. The other day, because when they look back on those lean I heard a yollng mother say that her family's three suitcases off a train even though he was years (speaking Wall Street parlance), a wave of next house is not going to have an electric surro~nded by redcaps. nostalgia washes over them . They can explain l:lefore he had left home, 'his wife had told it in only one way: " We had everything bdt dishwasher because her children are "missing him explicitly, "Norman, be sure to a red- mon ey." the wonderful experience of doing dishes." While children are likely to consider it a cap to carry your bags." H e said he 1'uld . So Nobody wants to say, "What this country why didn 't he ' . n ee ds is anoth er Depression," but it is ironiC' chore and grumble about it, doing dishes with "Some faint voice from th e past," said that m ore people are , suffering from depressomeone else can be fun and enjoyable. The conversation is easy and relaxed, and in some Peale, "some echo of th e ri gid eco nomy · sio n in these "good times" than they did when ways it is better at bringing two people closer taught to me in childho od, spo ke up steml y in we spelled th e word with a capital D. the back of niy mind , askin g if it were really together than sitting at 'the dinner table. Prosperity has also deprived us of the right to pay tor a service you could perform (George R. Plage11z is a colrmmist for Newspa- . just as well yourself." virtue of thrift. We have not learned that the per Enterprise Associatiott.} .. ' Current tax.code too complex for even agenius Joseph Perkins YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . . 826 ThlrCI Ave., GAIUpolla, Ohio 140-4f"2342 . . . n1 Court 51:', Pomeroy1Ohio 74CJ.lli2·2158 . .. colt~mnist for T1re San · 200 Moln St., PoW Pleonnl, W.VI. 304-e~&-1333 . 1--, ' ' gene ii)VOlved in the inheritance of this disorder. Although a cure for psoriasis hasn't been fourid, we are fottunate to have a nllll1ber of treatments that do Question: I have recendy devel- give a "temporary d\'aring" of this oped a problem with my scalp. It life-long condition 'for most sufferen. statted with a small area t~ · tched The .sliampoo yow: dennatologist and lud dry flalry scales on 1 Occa- prescribed is one of tht:S;:. D.on't be sionally, one of these "sores" s a disheartened that it didn't work. To . sticky substance. Now the condition borrow an explanation from. my seems to be spreading """'r my entire pentry experience: You don't use a scalp. I saw a derffiatologist, who said sledgehammer to drive a carpet mck. · I Juve psoriasis. He gave me a pre- Your doctor statted yo11 on the scription f\>r a special slumpoo, but mildest medicine that was likely 'to this doe$n't seem to help vei:y much. give you relief- a tack hammer, i( Can you reeommend.something that you will. Go talk to him again. He ' I can do to cure this problem? .has many other treatment optionS Answer: I think most people are available·. before ~tting to the familiar with the name "psoriasis" but "sleilgehamind' one. . may not understand the nature ofthe : You shouldii~ limit ·your treatcondition. Medical scientists believe menr'for psoriasis to ·only, the drugs that psoriasis is due to an abno~- . ~ get from~ur doctor. A psQriasis ry in the body's immune system, attack .can be b10u¢u on :by emo- , specifically in the helper T-cells. In tiona! stress, so try to view life from a this disorder, the immune system more relaired ·pe!Spective. Skin irritaattacks apparendy healthy tissue tion from chemicalS or tight clothing most commonly skin, joints. or nails can do it too, so obviO!IslY you should -and causes inflammation ofit. This . avoid these. One of the most effective ~ults i~ a reddish-colored . skin . treatments you or your doctor can lesaon With thickened, often silver- 'prescribe is sunlight exposure, but colored areas ·on top _that are called don't overdo your first few <jays out scales. These psoll3Sls lesioru can . in . our gorgeous. spring weather develop on any part of the body, but because sunhum 'can make psoriasis t}ley are most corrunon on the out- worse. • · side surfaces of the elbows and knees, I'd suggest ~t yop talk to ~ur on the sc~p•.me pal~ and the feet. dennatologist ag;lln l:!ecause of the Psonasas IS certainly a corrun~n medical concerns and the Significant problem - _ 1t a11licts about 6.4 mil- social consequences of' your condilion Amenc~. It may first appear ·at tion. You may also want to contact 3ll)' age, even m child!Jood, but most the National Psoriasis Foundation at people don't show signs of it until · 6600 S. W. 92nd, Suite 300, Portland, they are aclults. Psotl3SIS also has ~ OR 97223, or cal! (503-244-7404) strong genetic component. Thats or 800-723-9166 for more informawhy those witli a fatn!JY l»story of it tion abOut your 'condition. You can have a n~uch greater nsk of devel~p- aho go to the Internet URL: mg tl)e disorder. Specifically, the gen- http://www.p$.0riasis.org. , em! ~ulation risk is about 4 per· -, cent, but if one parent has psoriasis', "Fiunily Medicine" in the riSk rises to .28 percent, and if weekly colwnn. To submit both parents suffer from the disease, questions, write C. the risk rises dramatically to .68 perWolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity cent. Men and women are troubled College of Osteopathic )Vith this in equal frequency, so the Medic4Je, Grosvenor HaD, disorder is not linked to the "X" Athens, Ohio 45701. Past chromosome. Actually. most experts · columns ar.e available online at think that there is more tlfin one www.fhra4io.org/fin. l to'John \. rax-: · Gosepll Perkins is a Diego Unintt- Tribrme.) . EAST MEIGS Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR , Friday, I p.m. at the Eastern Elementary Library. Eastern choir to )rave a musical program. POMEROY - V A Medical Center, Chillicothe , at Veterans. Services Office, Pomeror... Friday 10 a.m . to noon and 1 to· 2 p.m. to enroll veterans for health care. Take pwof of military service. LONG BOTTOM Revival services, Mt. Olive Community Church , Long bottom, through Saturday, 7 p.m nightly. Bruce Utt, speaker. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Tea chers Association, Saturday noon, Trinity Church. June Ashley to talk on g e nealogy. POMEROY Gospel meetings, Church of Christ at Pom eroy, Route 7 and 124, through Sunday, 7 p .m nightly. Speakers Ed Benesh, Scott McKeever and Dennis Sargent. Sunday services, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. SUNDAY, April 16 I • We want your photos! The sentinel >~~elcomes 'your photographs. Her!! are a few guidelines for submiSSIOns: . • Color photographs are accepted, prO"VIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please .Include a ' print along with the negative. · ·• • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provldM they we In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please · .. .· , Include a print along wlttl the negative. ; IIi Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are· In focus ·and - -haVe good contrast. · . ' ·• Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than B ~ 10. ·. · . • Polarlrotype photos are discouraged since they do .not reproduce , · well on newsprint. . · · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. . • Advantix·type· photographs are discouraged due to their unique s1zes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. . . •Laserwr~er prints·of digital images are discouraged sin~!!! they do not reproduce well on neWSJ!rlnt. . • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly ·ldenmled on · the back of the pho)ograph or on an attached sheet of paper. reumon. SATURDAY, April 15 POMEROY Modern Woodmen public potluck, 5:30p.m. Saturday at the hall in Burlingham. Speaker, Pat Story, DORCAS- Sunshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist Churc h , Thursday, 7 • p.m Members to take a lunch. iI..l' I FOR GREAT s·E~VICEBEFORE A .N D AFTER THE SALE . , "JERRY BIBBEE l j; \ .. ~ 1999 FORD F350 1999 Supe~c&b, 4x4, XLT. VB, Auto, Air, ConclltiO_nlng, AM/FM super Duty, Super cab, 4x4, XLT. 7 .3L Diesel. Air Conditioning , AM/FM Cassette, lllt. Cruise, Sharp! , All Power, Much More 1998 fORD EXPLORER Sport, 2 Or., 4X4, V6, AM/FM Casaane, Tllt, Cru11e, All Power Equipment, Morel ' '1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL ve Auta Climat• Control, Tilt, Cruise. AMIFM cU.ene, All Power, L;eather, Morel 1997 FORD E150 Tiara Conversion, VB. Auto, Front & Rear AC, l'V, VCR, AM/FM Cassette , All Power, Loaded! I 1999 MERCURY SABLE I ve, Auto, AJr .C onditioning, AMIFM Cassette . Tilt, CruiH, AJI Power Equipment, Low Mile~ E 461 S. Thint Phone ' 740-992-2196 ,...,.. \_.... .:\\·c•. Midtllq'IOI"t ' 'wwW.jerrybibbee.com \ - ~--~~------~------~ • • , RACINE Southern High School class of 1970 to meet at Star Mill Park Sunday, 2:30 p .m to plan for class car- PERKINS' VIEW: his o r her postcard-sized return in 15 minutes . Aside fro m this simplicicy, the other major benefit o f the flat tax is that it would yield economic growth. Indeed, that is the conclusion of Alan· Auerbach, an economics professor at the 0niversiry of California at Berkel~y and former chief economist for the Joint C onimittee on Taxation. A uerbacli, who happens to be a Democrat, es timate s that th e economy would be 5.7 percent larger after five years with a flat tax. That translates into $522 billion in higher economic o utput, or more than $3,000 in higher inc ome for the rypical family of four. N evertheless, flat-tax foes say that it is an inh erently unfair systeln. They argue that taxpayers earning higher in comes should be taxed at higher rates. · But the American people don't see it that way. In fact; in t~e .Associated Press poll last year, 51 percent of those surveyed said that a flat tax, "with the same rate for everyone," ismore fair than "the system we have t)OW," with· its progressive tax rates. Tndeed, under a flat tax, a taxpayer who earned 10 times the income of another pay~ r would pay 10 .times the tax. It is hard to: see how such a .formula is somehow unfair,: unless one makes the case that higher-earning: Americans ought to b6 punished for being so· well-otr. . : Tlie United States has moved into'the newl century with a hopel~ssly compiex . tax cod~: leftover from lhe previous century, The -rime has come for lawmakers to scrap that monstrosity in favor of a simpler tax system that even someone like Albert Einstein could understand. , ~~hammer' lW' "The hardest thing to· understand in the world is the income tax." So said Albert Einstein, one of'the fathers of the nuclear age, a genius .among geniuses. If the analytical .mind that conceived the theory of relativity found it difficult to fathom the federal tax code - which was considerably less complicated during Einstein's lifetime than it is today- then you· have to figure that ·the average.taxpaying American finds the current t>;X system completely confo undNEA COLUMNIST ing. . · That's why taX simplification ought to be part of this year's political dellate, not only 'in the presidential race, but in congressional con- difficulty figuring out the tax code. Indeed, at tests. as well. Indeed, two-thirds of Americans least one study found that taxpayers calling fe~l that ihe federal taX system is far too com- the agency seeking help in co mplyi ng with plex, aCi:ordirig to an Associated Press poll last the tax code were given wron g answers severYfar. almillion times in a given year. ·.;r And it's not because two-thirds of taxpay- . This not entirely thetimlt of the IRS. As Val ers · are dummies. It's because the federal tax Oveson, the ag~ncy's national t~paye r advocod~ is a monstrous 101,295 page1 long (and care noted last year, becau se Congress makes counting). so many changes to the tax code each session, To help taxpayers keep up with all this the IRS find~ it i11creasingly difficult to intercomplexity, the IRS provides 480 different tax pret the tax laws, tn draft tax fcirrm, to reproforms. And another 280 different forms to gram the agen cy's :llready overburdened comexplain how to fill out the 480 forms. puters, and to train and retrain its ~ 00,000 or No wonder that 56 percent of American so employees. · · taxpayers pay a "profes!iiorial" to prepare their That's why the current tax regime ught fO returns for them. And even those professional · be replaced with a flat-tax system . Every taxtax prepan:rs are making, at best, an educated payer above a certam mcom e level would pay guess when .they -complete a ~lient's re[urn . . - a flat rate of, say, 17 percent. . This is borne out by a ye~rly survey span- , - Out woutcrgo· ihe~five 'different individual sored by Money magazine: The editors ask , income tax rates, .e ight different corporate several dozen tax professionals , to prepare a rates, and several hundred various and sundry hypothetical family's return. In re~ent years, deductions, credits, exemptions and exclusions not even one has managed to calculate the for individuals and businesses. · correct figure. And only a fourth have even Instead of the nine hours and 54 minutes been within $1 ,000 of the correct figure. the IRS figures that it takes a taxpayer to fill If this is not bad enough, the IRS itself has · out a 1040. th e ave rage taxpayer could prepare I LONG BOTTOM Hymn s1ng, Faith Full ·Gospel Church, Long Bottom , Friday, 7 p.m. Singers, Jim · Blair and the Gospelaires . Fellowship to fol Io~.· Psoriasis 51/erer needs George R. Plagenz . edicine Wolf, D.O. @ Associate Professor" of Family Medicine on estate planning with qu estion penad. FRIDAY, April 14 .. • • • lo '., �I . • · th Be d Page~5 · .The Daily Sentinel . e n Readers sound o on the pain ·ofparental avoritism . PageA4 'the Daily Sentinel Friday, Aprll14,loo0 . Friday, Aprll14;':z000 --------~------------------------ ~ The Daily Sentinel 'Esta6fislid i11 1948 ' btC4Nr-~14Nflfl ~ -@) 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74D-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Dear Ann Landers: I was really upset w hen you told the woman whose pare nts favored her brother to "get ove~ it.': Believe me, it's not that easy. M y older _brother is· adored by my parents. He can do no wrong, in spite of the fa ct that they have had to support him his entire life. They phone him eyery day to see if he's OK. They call me twice a month. When my brother had the flu , my mother called the entire famil y, even those out of town . When I had surgery, sh e didn't even mention it. N o one kn ew a thing about it. You have no idea what it's like to feel unloved by your parents. It is not possible. to "get over it.'' I try to maintain a dec ent relationship with them, but I feel the h eartache every day. LORI IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR LORI: Those parents did not Write to me. Their daughter did. She cannot force her parents co love her more or treat her better. She c~ n however, stop stll(ller@ful*!.net -ohio Valley Publishing Co. R. Shawn Lewis Managing EdltQJ' Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager ro Diane Kay Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director • l AIIm 10 tlt11 tdilor .,.. wtlcomt. Tll t1 ~lwuld bt ltu titan JIKJ wtJrds. Alllrltm urw •ubjm tdillng rJHd nnut H ri&• td tJif.d lndt4de tJJdru! and ttl«plw11t 11umbtr. No lllfsifntd ltatrs wUl b11 pulllis#ttd. Uutn .dtould k in good uutf!, ~tddreulnK lu uu, ,.,, per.w~UJUiit.t. Th• opi11Wns txprtnt~ in tht t'olMIIflt bdow art Cu.'s M ilvriul IHHJrd, unl#u cHh11rwb·• 'wllfl. '"f! COIUitiSIU of II••Ohio Valley Publishing OHIO VIEWS: Big price Narrow-mindedness ends up costing state schools the state of Ohio are paying a big pri ce - nearly $1 million - for some narrow thinking on the part of a few members of thl' General Assembly. We refer to th e Ill members of the House Education Committee who voted to deny the state Deportment Education the chance to apply for a $97.4,000 gram for health education from the federal Ceoters for Disea'e Control. . . For rhese self~srybl "conservative" legis)atc;m, the whole issue was decided on their opposition to "liberal" sex-education programs, specifically the earmarking of$90,000 for schools in Toledo and other large . urban areas to use in educating students on th!' dangers of HIV and AIDS. Hur the AIDS-education money won't make it to Ohio. And , as ,1 result of narrow ideological bias, neither will the bulk of the grant - another $884.000 for education on less cohtroversial but no less Jmportant matters: heart disease, cancer, and diabetes; the impor):ance of physical activity and nutrition; prevention of tobacco use, "and dental services. : Those are all major health concerns in the state and nation, but {he big picture doesn't seem to quite register with the House Edu~ation Committee. •• : • Akron BHcon Journ•L April :S: Imagine a majoriry of :)lublic schools failing to file ·mandated annual reports to the state )"n'e asuring their academic progress. A legislator or two would like:!Y demand puplic floggings Qf offending superintendents at Statetouse square. The reaction when a group' of charter schools missed ~heir deadline? Remarkable patience. : State Sen. Robert Gardner, a Madison Republican and chairman J:,f the joint House-Senate committee that oversees the work of the ~egislative Office of Education Oversight, noted that "it's too earl; lO make definitive judgments regarding (community) schools." ~hich raises the question, yet again: Why did Gov. Bob Taft and "'tate lawmakers rush to permit dozens more comm.uniry schools in :J:he current state budget? ~ The state board has practically rubber stamped new contracts for il:harter schools, permitting students to attend class in unsafe facili;);ies, forgetting that community schools began as an experiment Jo be watched carefu~y and assessed. · :: Shouldn'! expansion have followed- a complete assessment? Isnlt ·that accountability? ~ • of • '• :TODAY IN HISTORY • : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; Today is Friday, April 14, the 1OSth day of 2()()0. There are 261 days ,jeft in the year. · • Today's Highlight in History: ~ On Aprill4, 1865, President Lincoln was shot and mortally wound~d by John Wilkes Booth 'fhile attending the comedy "?ur Ameri,.:an Cousin"·ar Ford's Theater in Washington. (Lincoln died the fol:lowing morning.) • ~ On this date: . . . ! In 1759, composer Geoi:ge Frideric Handel died 111 London . Dictionary •~ In 1828 • the fi~t edition of Noah Webster's "American • ·oof the English Language" was published. . ~ In 1902,J.C. Penney opened his first store, in. Kemrn~rer, Wyo. : In 1912, the British liner "Titanic" collided with an 1ceperg in the ~ orth Atlantic an.d began sinking. · ~ s.1931,1{ing Alfo~ XIII of Spain w_ent into exile, and the Span~sh ublac was.prodaamed. ~ _ In , 939, the John Sleinbe.ck novel"The Grapes ofWrath" was pub~ished . . • In 1956, Ampex Corporation dCJilonstrated its first commercial ~ideotape recorder: ' . · . ! In 1981, "Columbia," America's first operational space shuttle, land~d at Edwards Nr Force Base in California, after its first test flight. ~ In 1986, Americans got first won! of a U.S. air raid· on Libya. (It was \l!arly morning April 15 in Libya.) · ' ~ In 1994, the chiefi of the nation's seven la.rg.est tobacco c6'mpanies· ~re griUed for more .than six hours by the House Energy and Com.. ;)nei'ce he~th subcomrni~ee abo~t the effects of smoking. . . ,._ Ten years ago; Lithuaruan offimls, facmg ~ Kremlm deadline to baok ~wily from their declaration of independel)ce, ackn?wle.dged that an . •-economic blockade threatened by SOVIet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ·:Could result in huge layo~ . . · · · ·· · · :: Today's Birthdays: Actor Sir John Gielgud is 96.Actor Rod Steiger 5 75. Actor'Bradfon:l Dillman is 70. Actor Jay Robinson is 70. Coun·lry singer I:or'etu Lynrt is 65: Actress Julie Christie is. 60. Baseball's all~rne hit leader, Pete Rose, IS 59. Actor John Shea IS 51. Actor Drad ~allt!tt iS 40. Actor Robert Carlyle is 39. Rock singer-music~an.John ~U ~despread Panic) is 3~. Rock . mus1c1an Ba~rett Martm IS 33. ·. Actor Anthony Michael Hall1s ~2: Rapper DaBrat " 26. Actress Sarah 'Mi~hdle Cellar is 23. . . . • Tho ught for Today: " If the end brings me- out all right, what is said !:against me·won't amount tO: ~nything. If the end br~ngs ~e ~ut wrong, ,ten angels swearing I was nght would make n? ,difference .. - Abra·laam Lincoln (1809-1865). · . ' . · . ;1 . ' . Ann Landers ADVICE obsessing over their favoritism , accept the relationship for what it is, and make the best of it. The subject 9f parental favoritism resonated with a great many readers. Many were hurt , others were bitter. Keep reading for more: Ftom New York: I have a different perspective on sibling favoritism . I am the oldest of four children, but my parents' favorite is clearly my youngest' brother. They supported him through medical school, and he is now a surgeon. He is wonderful, and I am proud of him. Face it, the youngest always benefits from 'the parents' financial situation later in life. Instead of being envious, I am happy my brother didn't have to struggle like I did . . Elko, Nev.: ·I always felt like "the inferior one" in our family. My sister was the beaury, and my mother put her on a pede_stal. 11 was hard always be ing in her shadow. Now, 2~ years later, the game has changed. My sister has let herself go, gained 30 pounds, and now, I'm the " beauty." Would you think I was awful if I said it feels good ? Tulsa, Okla.: I am the youngest in our family, and can assure you thar most parents do not love "the baby" more than the others, although they probably enjoy us more. We were easier. We didn't demand as much. We wore the h'a nd-me-downs. Now that I am an adult, I visit my parents more than my siblings. I listen tb them . When. m y folks need attention , my siblings are " too busy" or " too ti red ." 'The shoe is n ow o n the a ther fo ot, but I do'";i't mind. The rewards are tremendous. Los Angeles : My hu sband's paren ts' have always favored his older sister. They visit her m ore often , and give her children prefe rence over our children . M y husband p retends to igno re it, but I know it hurts him. When pare ts treat a child as second besi, ne matter what the age, it ru ins his or her sel f-esteem . I know, becau se · it happened to me, too . .. Houston: I hope "Inferior One" doesn't hold the parenta) favor itism against her brother. It's not his fault. My siblings always blamed me fo r being my parents' favorite. I was the prettiest and the most talented , but I paid a price. My brothers and sisters never liked me - and I feel it to, this day. Lafayette, Ind. :.}avoritism doesn 't end with the children. It continues with J. · the grand children . My in - law s favor one o f my kids over the other. It is diffi cult to explain to my son why Grandma buys gifts for his sister but not for him . This has b een a thorn in my side for years , but I've leart>ed to live with it. And now, D ea r R eaders, this is Ann talking.T h e best way to deal with sibling favoritism app ears in the lin e above. Learn to live with it. Is alco hol rui ning yo ur life or rhe life of a )oved one ' " Alco ho lism: How to R ecognize It, How to Deal With It, How to C onquer It" ca n turn thi ngs around . Sen~' a self-addressed, lo n g, business-si'le env<!iope and a check or m o ney o rderfor $3.75 (this includes postage and handlin g) to : Alcohol, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, C hica go, 111. 60 6 11 - 0562. (In Canada, send $4.5 5.) To find out · more · about Ann Land ers and read her past columns, visit the C reato rs Syndicate web page at www. creators. com. • f ' I COMMUNITY CALENDAR amilp •The (Toledo) Blade, April 5: Toledo a11J A Look at what state newspapers are saying • • ' . PLAGENZ'S VIEW: Self-denial proves less can really be more John C. • Ah, yes - a voice from the past. I know Are we kidding ourselves when we - and ex actly what Peale meant. , the p~liticians - speak of the good times in 1 recall getting a shoeshine once down which we are living? True, more people have town . My father walked by, and I remember jobs than ever before, but are we really happy? being j ust a little afraid l)e might look in and We have more luxuries than our parents see me. and grandparents ever drean1ed .of, but we are I was 30 at th e time , a grown man earning coming to appreciate what thai person meant my own living, but still I could imagine my who said, "Until you have .a new house, a new· fath er saying, " What are you doing having car or a new refrigerator, you can't possibly someone else shine yp ur shoes? We have plen• imagine how little they are going to mean to ty of polish at home under the basement you." · "' NEA COLUMNIST stairs." _ Jesus was hinting a! the same idea when he R adio· helped keep people's spirits up dur. said, "What doth it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" Could satisfaction that com es from self- denial cannot . ing the Depression in the 1930s. Eddie Canbe matched by sdf- indulgence . tor sang "Happy . Days are Here Again" and this be happening to us? "You would think that economy would be ., Hen Bernie began his weekly program by ask·· A headline in the newspaper the other day read, "Pessimism growing in O.S." We arc one of the easiest habits in th e world ro break, ing, "Is cv-er-ee-body happy?" • Well , a lot of them must have been happy, 'oming to realize that having things and being but it isn't," said Norman Vincent Peale, in relating' an incidcn,t when he chose to lug happy are not the same things. The other day, because when they look back on those lean I heard a yollng mother say that her family's three suitcases off a train even though he was years (speaking Wall Street parlance), a wave of next house is not going to have an electric surro~nded by redcaps. nostalgia washes over them . They can explain l:lefore he had left home, 'his wife had told it in only one way: " We had everything bdt dishwasher because her children are "missing him explicitly, "Norman, be sure to a red- mon ey." the wonderful experience of doing dishes." While children are likely to consider it a cap to carry your bags." H e said he 1'uld . So Nobody wants to say, "What this country why didn 't he ' . n ee ds is anoth er Depression," but it is ironiC' chore and grumble about it, doing dishes with "Some faint voice from th e past," said that m ore people are , suffering from depressomeone else can be fun and enjoyable. The conversation is easy and relaxed, and in some Peale, "some echo of th e ri gid eco nomy · sio n in these "good times" than they did when ways it is better at bringing two people closer taught to me in childho od, spo ke up steml y in we spelled th e word with a capital D. the back of niy mind , askin g if it were really together than sitting at 'the dinner table. Prosperity has also deprived us of the right to pay tor a service you could perform (George R. Plage11z is a colrmmist for Newspa- . just as well yourself." virtue of thrift. We have not learned that the per Enterprise Associatiott.} .. ' Current tax.code too complex for even agenius Joseph Perkins YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. . . 826 ThlrCI Ave., GAIUpolla, Ohio 140-4f"2342 . . . n1 Court 51:', Pomeroy1Ohio 74CJ.lli2·2158 . .. colt~mnist for T1re San · 200 Moln St., PoW Pleonnl, W.VI. 304-e~&-1333 . 1--, ' ' gene ii)VOlved in the inheritance of this disorder. Although a cure for psoriasis hasn't been fourid, we are fottunate to have a nllll1ber of treatments that do Question: I have recendy devel- give a "temporary d\'aring" of this oped a problem with my scalp. It life-long condition 'for most sufferen. statted with a small area t~ · tched The .sliampoo yow: dennatologist and lud dry flalry scales on 1 Occa- prescribed is one of tht:S;:. D.on't be sionally, one of these "sores" s a disheartened that it didn't work. To . sticky substance. Now the condition borrow an explanation from. my seems to be spreading """'r my entire pentry experience: You don't use a scalp. I saw a derffiatologist, who said sledgehammer to drive a carpet mck. · I Juve psoriasis. He gave me a pre- Your doctor statted yo11 on the scription f\>r a special slumpoo, but mildest medicine that was likely 'to this doe$n't seem to help vei:y much. give you relief- a tack hammer, i( Can you reeommend.something that you will. Go talk to him again. He ' I can do to cure this problem? .has many other treatment optionS Answer: I think most people are available·. before ~tting to the familiar with the name "psoriasis" but "sleilgehamind' one. . may not understand the nature ofthe : You shouldii~ limit ·your treatcondition. Medical scientists believe menr'for psoriasis to ·only, the drugs that psoriasis is due to an abno~- . ~ get from~ur doctor. A psQriasis ry in the body's immune system, attack .can be b10u¢u on :by emo- , specifically in the helper T-cells. In tiona! stress, so try to view life from a this disorder, the immune system more relaired ·pe!Spective. Skin irritaattacks apparendy healthy tissue tion from chemicalS or tight clothing most commonly skin, joints. or nails can do it too, so obviO!IslY you should -and causes inflammation ofit. This . avoid these. One of the most effective ~ults i~ a reddish-colored . skin . treatments you or your doctor can lesaon With thickened, often silver- 'prescribe is sunlight exposure, but colored areas ·on top _that are called don't overdo your first few <jays out scales. These psoll3Sls lesioru can . in . our gorgeous. spring weather develop on any part of the body, but because sunhum 'can make psoriasis t}ley are most corrunon on the out- worse. • · side surfaces of the elbows and knees, I'd suggest ~t yop talk to ~ur on the sc~p•.me pal~ and the feet. dennatologist ag;lln l:!ecause of the Psonasas IS certainly a corrun~n medical concerns and the Significant problem - _ 1t a11licts about 6.4 mil- social consequences of' your condilion Amenc~. It may first appear ·at tion. You may also want to contact 3ll)' age, even m child!Jood, but most the National Psoriasis Foundation at people don't show signs of it until · 6600 S. W. 92nd, Suite 300, Portland, they are aclults. Psotl3SIS also has ~ OR 97223, or cal! (503-244-7404) strong genetic component. Thats or 800-723-9166 for more informawhy those witli a fatn!JY l»story of it tion abOut your 'condition. You can have a n~uch greater nsk of devel~p- aho go to the Internet URL: mg tl)e disorder. Specifically, the gen- http://www.p$.0riasis.org. , em! ~ulation risk is about 4 per· -, cent, but if one parent has psoriasis', "Fiunily Medicine" in the riSk rises to .28 percent, and if weekly colwnn. To submit both parents suffer from the disease, questions, write C. the risk rises dramatically to .68 perWolf, D.O., Ohio Univenity cent. Men and women are troubled College of Osteopathic )Vith this in equal frequency, so the Medic4Je, Grosvenor HaD, disorder is not linked to the "X" Athens, Ohio 45701. Past chromosome. Actually. most experts · columns ar.e available online at think that there is more tlfin one www.fhra4io.org/fin. l to'John \. rax-: · Gosepll Perkins is a Diego Unintt- Tribrme.) . EAST MEIGS Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR , Friday, I p.m. at the Eastern Elementary Library. Eastern choir to )rave a musical program. POMEROY - V A Medical Center, Chillicothe , at Veterans. Services Office, Pomeror... Friday 10 a.m . to noon and 1 to· 2 p.m. to enroll veterans for health care. Take pwof of military service. LONG BOTTOM Revival services, Mt. Olive Community Church , Long bottom, through Saturday, 7 p.m nightly. Bruce Utt, speaker. POMEROY Meigs County Retired Tea chers Association, Saturday noon, Trinity Church. June Ashley to talk on g e nealogy. POMEROY Gospel meetings, Church of Christ at Pom eroy, Route 7 and 124, through Sunday, 7 p .m nightly. Speakers Ed Benesh, Scott McKeever and Dennis Sargent. Sunday services, 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. SUNDAY, April 16 I • We want your photos! The sentinel >~~elcomes 'your photographs. Her!! are a few guidelines for submiSSIOns: . • Color photographs are accepted, prO"VIded they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please .Include a ' print along with the negative. · ·• • Black-and-white photographs are accepted, provldM they we In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted: however. please · .. .· , Include a print along wlttl the negative. ; IIi Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are· In focus ·and - -haVe good contrast. · . ' ·• Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than B ~ 10. ·. · . • Polarlrotype photos are discouraged since they do .not reproduce , · well on newsprint. . · · • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, high-quality JPEG files. . • Advantix·type· photographs are discouraged due to their unique s1zes, which do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantlx·type negatives are not accepted. . . •Laserwr~er prints·of digital images are discouraged sin~!!! they do not reproduce well on neWSJ!rlnt. . • Please be sure all subjects in photographs are clearly ·ldenmled on · the back of the pho)ograph or on an attached sheet of paper. reumon. SATURDAY, April 15 POMEROY Modern Woodmen public potluck, 5:30p.m. Saturday at the hall in Burlingham. Speaker, Pat Story, DORCAS- Sunshine Circle, Dorcas United Methodist Churc h , Thursday, 7 • p.m Members to take a lunch. iI..l' I FOR GREAT s·E~VICEBEFORE A .N D AFTER THE SALE . , "JERRY BIBBEE l j; \ .. ~ 1999 FORD F350 1999 Supe~c&b, 4x4, XLT. VB, Auto, Air, ConclltiO_nlng, AM/FM super Duty, Super cab, 4x4, XLT. 7 .3L Diesel. Air Conditioning , AM/FM Cassette, lllt. Cruise, Sharp! , All Power, Much More 1998 fORD EXPLORER Sport, 2 Or., 4X4, V6, AM/FM Casaane, Tllt, Cru11e, All Power Equipment, Morel ' '1998 LINCOLN CONTINENTIAL ve Auta Climat• Control, Tilt, Cruise. AMIFM cU.ene, All Power, L;eather, Morel 1997 FORD E150 Tiara Conversion, VB. Auto, Front & Rear AC, l'V, VCR, AM/FM Cassette , All Power, Loaded! I 1999 MERCURY SABLE I ve, Auto, AJr .C onditioning, AMIFM Cassette . Tilt, CruiH, AJI Power Equipment, Low Mile~ E 461 S. Thint Phone ' 740-992-2196 ,...,.. \_.... .:\\·c•. Midtllq'IOI"t ' 'wwW.jerrybibbee.com \ - ~--~~------~------~ • • , RACINE Southern High School class of 1970 to meet at Star Mill Park Sunday, 2:30 p .m to plan for class car- PERKINS' VIEW: his o r her postcard-sized return in 15 minutes . Aside fro m this simplicicy, the other major benefit o f the flat tax is that it would yield economic growth. Indeed, that is the conclusion of Alan· Auerbach, an economics professor at the 0niversiry of California at Berkel~y and former chief economist for the Joint C onimittee on Taxation. A uerbacli, who happens to be a Democrat, es timate s that th e economy would be 5.7 percent larger after five years with a flat tax. That translates into $522 billion in higher economic o utput, or more than $3,000 in higher inc ome for the rypical family of four. N evertheless, flat-tax foes say that it is an inh erently unfair systeln. They argue that taxpayers earning higher in comes should be taxed at higher rates. · But the American people don't see it that way. In fact; in t~e .Associated Press poll last year, 51 percent of those surveyed said that a flat tax, "with the same rate for everyone," ismore fair than "the system we have t)OW," with· its progressive tax rates. Tndeed, under a flat tax, a taxpayer who earned 10 times the income of another pay~ r would pay 10 .times the tax. It is hard to: see how such a .formula is somehow unfair,: unless one makes the case that higher-earning: Americans ought to b6 punished for being so· well-otr. . : Tlie United States has moved into'the newl century with a hopel~ssly compiex . tax cod~: leftover from lhe previous century, The -rime has come for lawmakers to scrap that monstrosity in favor of a simpler tax system that even someone like Albert Einstein could understand. , ~~hammer' lW' "The hardest thing to· understand in the world is the income tax." So said Albert Einstein, one of'the fathers of the nuclear age, a genius .among geniuses. If the analytical .mind that conceived the theory of relativity found it difficult to fathom the federal tax code - which was considerably less complicated during Einstein's lifetime than it is today- then you· have to figure that ·the average.taxpaying American finds the current t>;X system completely confo undNEA COLUMNIST ing. . · That's why taX simplification ought to be part of this year's political dellate, not only 'in the presidential race, but in congressional con- difficulty figuring out the tax code. Indeed, at tests. as well. Indeed, two-thirds of Americans least one study found that taxpayers calling fe~l that ihe federal taX system is far too com- the agency seeking help in co mplyi ng with plex, aCi:ordirig to an Associated Press poll last the tax code were given wron g answers severYfar. almillion times in a given year. ·.;r And it's not because two-thirds of taxpay- . This not entirely thetimlt of the IRS. As Val ers · are dummies. It's because the federal tax Oveson, the ag~ncy's national t~paye r advocod~ is a monstrous 101,295 page1 long (and care noted last year, becau se Congress makes counting). so many changes to the tax code each session, To help taxpayers keep up with all this the IRS find~ it i11creasingly difficult to intercomplexity, the IRS provides 480 different tax pret the tax laws, tn draft tax fcirrm, to reproforms. And another 280 different forms to gram the agen cy's :llready overburdened comexplain how to fill out the 480 forms. puters, and to train and retrain its ~ 00,000 or No wonder that 56 percent of American so employees. · · taxpayers pay a "profes!iiorial" to prepare their That's why the current tax regime ught fO returns for them. And even those professional · be replaced with a flat-tax system . Every taxtax prepan:rs are making, at best, an educated payer above a certam mcom e level would pay guess when .they -complete a ~lient's re[urn . . - a flat rate of, say, 17 percent. . This is borne out by a ye~rly survey span- , - Out woutcrgo· ihe~five 'different individual sored by Money magazine: The editors ask , income tax rates, .e ight different corporate several dozen tax professionals , to prepare a rates, and several hundred various and sundry hypothetical family's return. In re~ent years, deductions, credits, exemptions and exclusions not even one has managed to calculate the for individuals and businesses. · correct figure. And only a fourth have even Instead of the nine hours and 54 minutes been within $1 ,000 of the correct figure. the IRS figures that it takes a taxpayer to fill If this is not bad enough, the IRS itself has · out a 1040. th e ave rage taxpayer could prepare I LONG BOTTOM Hymn s1ng, Faith Full ·Gospel Church, Long Bottom , Friday, 7 p.m. Singers, Jim · Blair and the Gospelaires . Fellowship to fol Io~.· Psoriasis 51/erer needs George R. Plagenz . edicine Wolf, D.O. @ Associate Professor" of Family Medicine on estate planning with qu estion penad. FRIDAY, April 14 .. • • • lo '., �'• •• Friday, April 1<l, 2000 BIRTHS Pomeroy Wmslde Chun:h of Chrbt Apost ol ic 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School '· t I a.m. Worship . !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scf"' K:es • 7 p.m. Chum or Jnus Christ Apootolk . V~nlandt and Ward Rd. Pasror: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Cbun:b of Jesus Cbrlll Apollollc Follh· N~:~w Utna Road Sunday, 10 a. m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Minister : Bill Fruzier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:15, 10:30 a.m. 7 P·"'· Wednesday Se rvices · 7 p.m. I I Keno Church of Chrisl Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - \0:30a.m. P a~t UI·J c ffr c y Wallace lst und ) rd Sunday A ssem bly of God Uberty Assembly or Cod P.O. BOx 467, Oudclins Lit nc Mason, W.V:.. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. ;~n d 7 p.m. ..... ....... Be•rwallow Ridge Cbun:h or Ch.-ist Pastor :Terry Stewart Sunday School .,:}U il.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Baptist Wednesday ~rvicts · 6:30p.m. Maranatha BapUst Church Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 11.m. Morni ng Service 11:00 a.m . Evening Service ·6:00p.m . Wedn~sday Zion Churth of Chrlsl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.\43) ' Pastor: Roger Watson Sunduy School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedri esday Services- 7 p. m. Service · 7:30p.m. Hope l,laptiJI Church (Soulhern) Panor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middlepo rt Sum.l&~y sc huol · 9:30a.m. .Worship · I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p. m. Kulland Flnt Baptist Churth Sunday Scllool -9:30a. m. .. W~hip -.. Tupptn Plain Church ol Christ Instru mental Worsh ip Service · 9 a.~ . Communion · 10 a. m. Sunday School - 10:15 a m. Youth· 5 30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm - . · W,4hm. Bndbury Churth of Christ l"a5tor: Tom Runyon Sunduy School - 9:.10 a.m . Worsh ip - 10:.10 a.m. Pomeroy Firsl 88ftist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churth or Ch.-lst Sunday School · 9:311 a.m. .Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . First Southern B11ptls1 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Brya nt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:43 a. m., 7:00p. m. Wcdncsduy Services-7:00p.m. Bradrord Chu n:: h orChrist Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Brudbur y Rd. Min ister: Doug Shambli n Youth Min ister: Bill Amberge r Sunday Schobl· 9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. l"lnl Bopclst Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleporl Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 w. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m.· I I Hickory Hills Church ol Christ Eva ngelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\'ices • 7 p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Pas1or: Rick Rule Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Worihip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. • • Langsville Chrlslian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Silver Rua Bopllll Pastor: Steven K. Uttle Sunday Sohool · !Oa.m. Worship ~ Ua.m., 7~00 p.m. Wedne!idly Servk:es~ 7:00 p.m. l ' • Hemlock Grove Churth Pasto r: Ge ne Zopp S unda~ school · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 ll.m.. 1 p.m. ML Valoo Boptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sdloo1·9:45 a.m. E'.lenin&- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Reedsvlne Chun:h or Christ Pusto r: Philip Slurm Su n Ua ~ School: 9:30a.m. . Worship Service : 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, Wednesday, ~:30 p.m. -BaptloiCbGreat Bend, Roule124, Rldne, OH Putor : Daniel Meccia Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10;30 a.m. WOdll!'sdiy Bible Sludy ·6:00p.m. .. • .• • • HIIIJide Boptlot Churdl S!. Rt 143 juS! off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundar School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. • ·. .. .•• •• ..•• . " • . Pastor: Brice Utt Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pntyer meeting- 7 p.m. Aathjully Boptlol Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5.a.m. . Sunday Evcninc - 6:00 ~.m. Cbardlol God ol Pn>ohecy OJ. While 'Rd. off St Rt 160 Putot: P.J. Chapman o Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship · '11 a.m. Wedm:sday Services · 7 p.m. 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servke. 7:30p.m. Congt egation<JI Trtalty Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pas(9r: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sui>dly S<:nooi9:1S o.m. Evenin& . 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~!l· 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Rud•nd Sund ay School . 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 73 Pearl St., Middleport. Pailor: Rev . Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday S<:hool - 9:30 a.m. Ep1scopal Gnce~k ;IIChurch 326 E. ain St, POmeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborih Rankin, Oergy Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mall· 8:30a.m. Sunday: Adull E,(!ucation • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharislll :OO a. m. Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. .Wednnday: . Church of Chrost Holiness . Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Aaapt ure Centff "Fuii·Oospcl Church " P1s1ors John&. Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Servlcc: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. WcdRCsday 7 pm Folth Chapd 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia S'ohday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday servict, 7 p.m. Pa1tor: Rubert E. Musser ' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsda~ Service· 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Worshif. • 10:4!i a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib c Study an.d Yo uth - 7 p.m. · ' Harvest Ou1reac:h MlaiJtria 47439 Rc:ibc:l Rd:, Chesler PISCOr!l-: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Chnstlon FetloWJhlp Ceator Salem Sl., Rutland Salem Ctnter Patitor: Ron Fierce Su nday SchOo l - 9:15a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellqwablp Chun:h Sunday service, 10:00 w.m., 7:00p.m. !Jaurol Ollf I'm Methodist Chun:h Paslor: Charles Swigger Sunday School . 9:30a.m . Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. PaJtor: Dewayno Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Latt er-Day Samts Carmel & Bashan .Rds. Bethany Carmei~Suttoa RKine, Ohio Pa~tor: Dew arne Stutler Sunday Schoo -.9:30a.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wedm::sday service, 7:00p.m. Services: Wednesday, 7:30p. m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. n. Church of J""' Chrill otLetter·Dty Salnto Su nday School · II a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Jlo<lne . Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. John Lutheran f hurcb Pi he Grove • Rev. Donald C. Fritz ' Worship - 9:00 a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Our SaviOur Lutheran Church ·Walnut and Henry Sts.,.Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a. m. Worsh ip- 11 a.m. United Methodist Grabam United Mtlhodlll Worship· 9:)9-ll.m. (1st&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jtd & 41h Sun) · Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School -' 10~ a.m. .... SyroautCbon:h •fibe Nuorene · Pulor Mike Adkins Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Worspip · 10:30 o.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneiday Services · 7 p.m. Laq lloltolll Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Reed,. Ute Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Pomeroy Churcts oflhe Naz~rne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Won11\p- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Tuppen Ploioa SL l'l!ul PU\CI': Ja~ Beattie Sunday Sc:hool- 9 a.m. WonhiP.- lOa.tn. Tuesday Servicel-7:30 p.m. ')' ' ' ReedJvllle Fellowship Church of the N...,..no Pu lor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Schooi • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. ~ednesday Services • 7 p.m. Joppo Chettfl" Church or the Naurene Pas1or: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNites 7 p.m . + r Centro! C l -. Albuey (Sy..-) Pastor: Bob Robln19n Sunday School -.9:45 a.m. Worship · l1 a.m. Wednesday Service;!- 7:30 P·n:'·· Ente'l'!'oe . Pastor: K.cnh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Rudud Church of the Nuoreno PastOr: Rev.,Samuel W. Basye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wechv:lday Services - 7 p.m_. Portload Flrtl Cborcts of the N1zarooe Putor: Mark Matson Sunday S<:hool -10:30 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. notwoods · · Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School-10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m . Middleport ChU'Cb of tho Nuoreae Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Chester Pastor: Jane Beanie Worship • 9 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse: Rev. Mike Thompson,Pililor Hoddnsport Cloun:h Grand Streej.. Sunday $chool../10 a.m. Na zare ne Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Syracuse Mission Haul Comm.unlty Church . R~olcln11 Momin1Worship - ll :J5a.m. Sunday Service · 6 P·'!!·i.. Wednesday Services- 7~ Worship . 11 a.m. - • • Off Rl. 124 D1etvllle Community Chun:h Sunday School · 9:.30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Mol'l< Chapel Churcts Sunday school -· 10 a.m. Worship • J 1 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith G01pd Churcts Lllng Bottom Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. OliVe Community Church 'Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a .m. Eve ning - 7. p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. United Faith Cbun:h 1 Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. SundBy School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~dncsday Service . 7 p. m. r Bradley Paul Locan Ule Chun:b Benefiting others RUTLAND -The deadline for applying for a scholarship from the Rutland High School Alumni Association is May 1. Applicants must be a 2000 high school graduate and a child or grandchild of a Rutland alumni. Applications must include current official high school course tral)scripts, a resume of activities and career objectives , a current photograph with address and phone number, the name and graduation year of alumni parent or grandparent and the name of the intended higher educational institution. · · All applicants will be evalu ated on grade point average, course of study and compliance with requirements, with consid~ration being given to extra-curricular and co- curricular activities and career objectives. ·· Applications are t_o be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Conunittee, Box 125 , Rutland , O hio, 45775. ' · 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa~lor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Wonhip· 10:00 am Wednesd11y Services· 7 p.m. ./ Clifton Tabernacle Chur<h Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School - .JO a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. NeW Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georget Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.rp. & Youth 1 p.m. 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Sfrviccs: Thu rs. Nites 7:00 pm New chUrch No Sunday serv ice established. MIDDLEPORT- Darin and Angie Logan announce the birth of. a so n, Bradley Paul. Born on M arch 19 at Holzer Hospital, the infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches lo ng. His paternal grandparents are Ron and Kay Logan of Middleport. Patemal greatgrandparents are Howard and Eleanor Logan of Pomeroy and William Ault of Middleport and ·the late Lorena Ault. His maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy White of Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Lester and Margie Taylor of Middleport and Dale and Irene White of St. George, W.Va . Pentecostal Pentecostal Aaembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Students participate in contest MIDDLEPORT - A total of 23 seventh, eighth and ninth grade band members of M eigs Middle School participaled in the District 17 j unior high, solo and ensemble event held recently at the Sc hool of Music at Ohio University. Judges gave ratings to each solo or small group performance. Maega n Dodson (trumpet), Randy Hart (French horn), Alicia Werry (bass clarinet), Juicy Eblin (clarinet), Nikita Lewis (sax), and Aaron Ihle (sax) , each received superior ratings for their solos. Ca nice Ferry (trumpet), Kelly Johnston (percussion),Jessica Justice (sax) and Kindra Snouffer (clarinet) received excellent ratings for their solos. Accompanists for the solos were Susan Page and M etra Peterson . Three small groups participated as well. A brass trio which included Jessica Blaeftnar, Maegan Dodson and Bobbi Napper received a superior rating, and an additional brass tri6, made up of Jennifer Dunn,Andrea Fe~ty and Brittany Powers also received a superi or ratin g. The MMS Saxaphone Quartet, consisting of Nicole H arper,Jessica Curtinan , Michael Davis and Erica Poole, re ceived an excellent rating. All rec'eived certific~tes and ribbons as a result of their efforts. J Personalized ceramic eggs ·and fuzzy bunnies given in memory of a loved one or in tribute to someone adorn two white Easter trees at Veterans •Memori!ll Hospital . ThF eggs and bunnies are sold for $5 each in the lobby of the hospital and the .sale will continue through Good Friday. Proceeds will go into the scholarship fund or for purchasing medical equipment or furnishings for the hospital. Here Libby Fisher, left, and Rose Deem decorate one of the trees. (Charlene Hoeflich photo.) RACO discusses festiril Middleport Penteeostal Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Baile y Run Road Pa!i tor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thul"5day Service· '1 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sctlool· 9 a.m. Won;hip • 10 a.m. WednaKiay Services - 10 a.m .. ' Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Evening-7:30 p.m. Torcli Church Co. Rd.63 Su nday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MdKS Coop<rotiYO Pori•h Northea!l-t Cluster Alfr.d Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. SUnnvllle Word or Faith Pusl'l1r: David Dai ley t Wed nesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Wedm::sday Services· 8 p.m. Mt. 011., Vnlled Methodbl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 o.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Service!· 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. Wednesd!ily Service· 7:30 ·p.m. ·~ Middleport C001munlty Chun:h 515 Pearl St. Middlepon Pascor: Sam Anderson Bethel Church • Worship - II a.m. . Harrltoavlllt Commuolty Cllurch Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Merhodlsl Porllh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lulbtron Chun:ll Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundo y School - 9:4.5 a.m. Calvary BlbiC Chun:h Pon,cmy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas tor: Rev. BlackwOOIJ Sunduy SchoOl · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip tu:30 "H.m., 7:30p.m. God's Te:mple of Pnlse Momlna SCar Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Lutheran Faith Fellowship Crunde lor Christ Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Servia: : Friday , 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshtp service 7 p.m. The Btllenrs' Fellowship Mlolslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson East Letart Putor: Bria n Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wo11hip -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:()) p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Long Bouom Pastor: Ste~e Reed Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00p.m. So. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-741!6 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society.Wries thood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·l0: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thuri . • i p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Su nday School - 9:30a.m. full Gosptl Churcts oftbt Uvln1 Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris As.'l.t. Pastors: Jim Morris Servi(."Cs: SaiUrday 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gosptl Cburch Rtoraanlzed Church or Jesus Christ of Litter Day Saints Portl•nd·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Si n~er Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7: 30p.m. ' Rutlood''Free WIR Bopllll Salem St. Ptistor: Rev. Pau.l Taylor Sunday School" · 10 a.m. Socnd Heart Codlolk Qoarcts 16tldoilbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Rock Sprtnp • Pu1or: Keith RaUer Sunday School· 9:15o.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fcllowahip, Sunday · 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holinus Church Paftor: Bob Randolph. Sunday School and Worsh.ip- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Pn1or: Connie Fiares Sunday School· 9:15a .m. Wor!hip- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rose or Shln>n Hollo"' Chun:b Lcadlftl Creek Rd .. Ru1land AshS~Qurdl Ash S!., Middlepo• Pastor Les Hay'"'" Sunday Scbool-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servic:e - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:00 p.m . PuriChoptl St.lnday SChool - 9 Q.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Worship - Ila.m., 7:00 p.m. Syrocwe Flnt Cbun:h of God Apple ond Seoond Sts. Putor: Rev. David Russell • Sundoy S<:hool · 9 o.m. Worship· 10 a.ni . Sunday School 9:30a.m. Sunday-School- 10 a.m. Thurtday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef\IKCS • 7 p.m. Other Churches MlamvUie Pastor: Chad Emrick Cat•aey PH1rtm Cltopd Harrisonville Road Pastor: Oarl"cs McKenzie Folth Boptllt Chun:h Railroad Sl., Muon Sunday School - 10 a.m. WQrshlp - 11 a..m .• 6 p.m • .,. SoL Con. 4:45-S:15p.m.; Mua- 5;30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., ~ Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesdly pra~er se~ice • 7 p.~. Rullood Clourcb or God Pistor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship -10 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Catt1oltc • ' oarr llckson Worship- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ML Morlllh Bootllt Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pallor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. • Hortfonl Cburcb ol Chrlat In ChrJtllaa U11o• Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughu Sunday School - 11 a.m. . Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ~ Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pasror: Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wotsh ip . IO:.lO a.m. Sunday J<hoo - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fol'tll Run Boptlli · · Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. • Chnst1an Un1on VktOI'J Bopllot ladeocediDt P.astor: James E. Keesee .•• Sunday wor5hip - 10:30 a.m. Old Be.... Free Will Boptllt Cbun:h l8601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Evenln& ~ 7:00p.m. Thurlday Scrvices-,7:00 525 N. 2nd St Middleport • Dexk!r Churdl or Cllrht Paslor: Justi n Campbell Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superimendent Du•llle Hollo. . Ourcts 31057 Slate Rou1e 325, Lanpvlle SOCIETY NEWS Schola~hip deadline nears Falrwlow Bible Church H,.lh (Middleport) Pustur: Vernagaye Sullivan The Dally Sentinel • ~A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Presbyterian Syracult Flnt Vnlted Pn...,terl111 Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Trenton Timothy Du111t HarrtsonYllle Pnsbytertan Churtll Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbyterlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Ad\'enllst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawlnsky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon United B"thrat Ia Christ Churcb TeXas Communit>: off CR 82 Pasror: Rober! Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden Ualted Breth~n Ia Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Roule 124 Pastor: Re v. Robert Markley Sunday School • ll a .m Filii Goopel IJshthnull 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m. South Deibel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber MIDDLEPORT - Tim and Kristi Durst of Middl.e port announce the birth of a son, ,;J;'{~Dfol} T,imotlw•.born M.arch 20 'lit Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. H e weighed seven pounds and 1'5 ounces and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Dum have ;snother son, ]arret , age four. Maternal grandparents are Michell (Glen) Parsons of Leon, W. Va. and Donna Browning of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Sylvia and the late Albert Parsons of Clay, W. Va. Olin and Martha Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and the late Richard Thomas of Point Pleasant, W.Va . Paternal grandparents are .ljd and Ruth Durst of Middleport. J;>at.e rnal great- grandparents are I;toland and Jean Durst of Pomeroy and the late Mary Durst of Middleport, and Jim and Helen Reed of Middleport. RACINE -The upcoming seve nth annual Flower Festival was the main topic of discussion at the March 28 meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. The April 22 festival will be held at Star Mill Park from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . The Parad~ of flowers will kick off the festival at 10 a.m. Prize money of $50, $30 and $20 will be given to the top three parade winners. Anyone may enrer the parade, but to be eligible for th~ monetary prizes, floats must be decorated :Vith flowers. Information is ayailable from parade chairwoman, Marilyn Powell, at 9492676. A flower festival que~n, to be selected from South ern H igh School seniors, will be crowned at 'lloon. . . P,. number of entertainers are scheduled to appea r: the Midnight Cloggers; folk singers, Steve and Beverly'Pottmeyer; Mike Heminelgan, a juggler and ventriloquist; The Remedies, a country-gospel band, and the Carmel Bluegrass Band. T he Riverbend Arts Council will sponsor a b and at the festiVal. · Gmt~s are also o.n the afternoon'~hedule. . Spaces are awilable for crafts and vendors, food booths, and other activities. There is a $10 fee per sli'a.ce. Those who wish ro reserve a space should contact Liill~n Weese at 949-2401, or see Krista Smith at the Home National B~nk. Flower growers may set up free of charge. · · Flowers will be available by ' the basket and by the flat, and adm.ission and parking are free. • \ In the event of rain, the festival will be held at Southern High Scho.ol. The spring 'yard sale will be held May 17 .and 18 at Star Mill Park. Donations are appreciated, and can be arranged by contacting Dale or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or David and Ann Zirli:Je, at 9492031. Pickup service is aw.ilable for those wishing to donate items. RACO will give three SSOO scholarJhips to Southern seniors. All proceeds from the yard sale will be applied to the scholarships fund. Applications are available at the school, and information is available from the guidance counselor. The applicati<?n deadline is April 28. The. group also voted to sponsor the July 4 Frog jump, with $300 in prizes, voted to donate S200 to the Racine Voluntee r Fire Department Fireworks Fund, and voted to donate $200 for July 4 entertainment. . Nancy Carnahan gave the prayer before the meal, with 17 members attending. David Zirkle led the Pledge ofAllegiance to close the meeting. The n~xt meeting will be held on April 25.at Star Mill Park. , You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and CtJZY next winter before you make one payment! Or take an ·instant rebate on select models. . Ahot summer is forecast. . Hurry, the schedule is filling up and there will be no lower prices this year. RotUne 1·800-247·6180 IUr Condltlon.ra, Heat Pumpo David Brand New 2000 Pontiac All New 2000 Brand New 2000 Chevy ~1~8ii· sif,ii· q[i50· Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m . Sun. Worship -10:10 it.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servke ~ 7 p.m. Car1eton l•terdenomlnatloaal Church Kingsbu~ Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sundll)' School~ 9:30a.m. Worsh1p $ervlcc.10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services 0 • Automatic • Air Cooditlonlng • AMIFM Casnlle Freedo• CO.pel Mls.JIOn Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev , R.oger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 1 p.m. · • AMIFM CD System • Remote Keyless Entry Not • Vortec Y·8 Power • Exterior Appearance Till & Cruise Whit~'s Chapel Wesley•n Coolville Road Paslor: Rev. Philli p ~id e n vur Sunday SchOol · 9:30 U-R)· Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wcdne5day Service · 7 p.m . . -I Crow'a Family Restaurant ~is~er ~unital · "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• 284 5oulh Second Ave.•MidcllepOII. Ott 4571101 15110 E.ut M.in ~ • }300 • Vortec V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chalra • Rear Sola Bed Porn-. OH 45718 , .. . , -~ 11114rnlfJM!J tlilrfal, fllfdti. . . ~ IIDt. • .JminiM33:3 ~HOME "We accept PrenHd Tra,..fer•" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Pomeroy Director FIRE & SAFETY ~,..,,_..., & SERVICE 992-7075 112 Second Ave. 174 Oh .... ' ·I I • • Vortec 6000 V-8 P_ower • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Windows & 740-992·5444 •.t Ciriiiiiifll.;_, ...I rvi/I- tliu, ~~2000~ ii1iii· •22;io· ~3,iVM ;Home ;!nt. 740-992·5141 Bruce. R. FklhOr - Director . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~~~m~ • Ta•es. Togs, Tille Fees "tra. Rebalelncluded In sale pnce ol new vehicle listed where applicable. "On.approwed credit On selected roodeis. Nol responsible lor typograpto~alerrOfo . Prices Good April 14111 Through Ap<K 16th. :fr_ancis FLORIST MeiB• t;aunty~ Olde1t l'lorut • flit- r ••.,, • 740·992-2644 7 40-992-6298 i.At V• Send four Tho~~&llll Willi Special ..;;. Searching for a · local church? : (~i rk" (jln'f"flkt: ~~\ '-'!' ,; . tiUlf":K West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · ' Check the Sentinel ·· evety Friday! • • • �'• •• Friday, April 1<l, 2000 BIRTHS Pomeroy Wmslde Chun:h of Chrbt Apost ol ic 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School '· t I a.m. Worship . !Oa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scf"' K:es • 7 p.m. Chum or Jnus Christ Apootolk . V~nlandt and Ward Rd. Pasror: James Miller Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson Cbun:b of Jesus Cbrlll Apollollc Follh· N~:~w Utna Road Sunday, 10 a. m. and 7:30p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Minister : Bill Fruzier Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 8:15, 10:30 a.m. 7 P·"'· Wednesday Se rvices · 7 p.m. I I Keno Church of Chrisl Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - \0:30a.m. P a~t UI·J c ffr c y Wallace lst und ) rd Sunday A ssem bly of God Uberty Assembly or Cod P.O. BOx 467, Oudclins Lit nc Mason, W.V:.. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. ;~n d 7 p.m. ..... ....... Be•rwallow Ridge Cbun:h or Ch.-ist Pastor :Terry Stewart Sunday School .,:}U il.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Baptist Wednesday ~rvicts · 6:30p.m. Maranatha BapUst Church Burlingham - 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 11.m. Morni ng Service 11:00 a.m . Evening Service ·6:00p.m . Wedn~sday Zion Churth of Chrlsl Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.\43) ' Pastor: Roger Watson Sunduy School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedri esday Services- 7 p. m. Service · 7:30p.m. Hope l,laptiJI Church (Soulhern) Panor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middlepo rt Sum.l&~y sc huol · 9:30a.m. .Worship · I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p. m. Kulland Flnt Baptist Churth Sunday Scllool -9:30a. m. .. W~hip -.. Tupptn Plain Church ol Christ Instru mental Worsh ip Service · 9 a.~ . Communion · 10 a. m. Sunday School - 10:15 a m. Youth· 5 30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm - . · W,4hm. Bndbury Churth of Christ l"a5tor: Tom Runyon Sunduy School - 9:.10 a.m . Worsh ip - 10:.10 a.m. Pomeroy Firsl 88ftist East Main St. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rutland Churth or Ch.-lst Sunday School · 9:311 a.m. .Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . First Southern B11ptls1 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Brya nt Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p· 10:43 a. m., 7:00p. m. Wcdncsduy Services-7:00p.m. Bradrord Chu n:: h orChrist Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Brudbur y Rd. Min ister: Doug Shambli n Youth Min ister: Bill Amberge r Sunday Schobl· 9:30a.m. Worship -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. l"lnl Bopclst Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleporl Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:15 w. m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m.· I I Hickory Hills Church ol Christ Eva ngelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser\'ices • 7 p.m. Racine Flnt Baptist Pas1or: Rick Rule Sunday S<:hool - 9:30a.m. Worihip • 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. • • Langsville Chrlslian Church Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. Silver Rua Bopllll Pastor: Steven K. Uttle Sunday Sohool · !Oa.m. Worship ~ Ua.m., 7~00 p.m. Wedne!idly Servk:es~ 7:00 p.m. l ' • Hemlock Grove Churth Pasto r: Ge ne Zopp S unda~ school · 10:30 a.m. Worship · 9:30 ll.m.. 1 p.m. ML Valoo Boptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Sdloo1·9:45 a.m. E'.lenin&- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Reedsvlne Chun:h or Christ Pusto r: Philip Slurm Su n Ua ~ School: 9:30a.m. . Worship Service : 10:30 a.m . Bible Study, Wednesday, ~:30 p.m. -BaptloiCbGreat Bend, Roule124, Rldne, OH Putor : Daniel Meccia Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship - 10;30 a.m. WOdll!'sdiy Bible Sludy ·6:00p.m. .. • .• • • HIIIJide Boptlot Churdl S!. Rt 143 juS! off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sundar School · 10 a.m. Worsh1p • lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. • ·. .. .•• •• ..•• . " • . Pastor: Brice Utt Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sunday school- 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pntyer meeting- 7 p.m. Aathjully Boptlol Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.5.a.m. . Sunday Evcninc - 6:00 ~.m. Cbardlol God ol Pn>ohecy OJ. While 'Rd. off St Rt 160 Putot: P.J. Chapman o Sunday School - 10 a. m. Worship · '11 a.m. Wedm:sday Services · 7 p.m. 112 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servke. 7:30p.m. Congt egation<JI Trtalty Church Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pas(9r: Rev. Craig Crossman Worship 10:25 a.m. Sui>dly S<:nooi9:1S o.m. Evenin& . 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~!l· 7 p.m. . Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Rud•nd Sund ay School . 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 73 Pearl St., Middleport. Pailor: Rev . Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Church Rev. Mark Michael Sunday S<:hool - 9:30 a.m. Ep1scopal Gnce~k ;IIChurch 326 E. ain St, POmeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborih Rankin, Oergy Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mall· 8:30a.m. Sunday: Adull E,(!ucation • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharislll :OO a. m. Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. .Wednnday: . Church of Chrost Holiness . Wed nesday Services · 7 p.m. Aaapt ure Centff "Fuii·Oospcl Church " P1s1ors John&. Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Servlcc: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. WcdRCsday 7 pm Folth Chapd 923 S. Third Sl., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangia S'ohday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday servict, 7 p.m. Pa1tor: Rubert E. Musser ' Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · ll:lS a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncsda~ Service· 7 p.m. Snowville Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Worshif. • 10:4!i a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib c Study an.d Yo uth - 7 p.m. · ' Harvest Ou1reac:h MlaiJtria 47439 Rc:ibc:l Rd:, Chesler PISCOr!l-: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Chnstlon FetloWJhlp Ceator Salem Sl., Rutland Salem Ctnter Patitor: Ron Fierce Su nday SchOo l - 9:15a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellqwablp Chun:h Sunday service, 10:00 w.m., 7:00p.m. !Jaurol Ollf I'm Methodist Chun:h Paslor: Charles Swigger Sunday School . 9:30a.m . Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00p.m. PaJtor: Dewayno Stutler Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Latt er-Day Samts Carmel & Bashan .Rds. Bethany Carmei~Suttoa RKine, Ohio Pa~tor: Dew arne Stutler Sunday Schoo -.9:30a.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Wedm::sday service, 7:00p.m. Services: Wednesday, 7:30p. m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. n. Church of J""' Chrill otLetter·Dty Salnto Su nday School · II a.m. Worship - 10 a. m. Jlo<lne . Paslor: Brian Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. John Lutheran f hurcb Pi he Grove • Rev. Donald C. Fritz ' Worship - 9:00 a. m. Sunday School - 10:00 a. m. Our SaviOur Lutheran Church ·Walnut and Henry Sts.,.Ravenswood. W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School- 10:00 a. m. Worsh ip- 11 a.m. United Methodist Grabam United Mtlhodlll Worship· 9:)9-ll.m. (1st&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (Jtd & 41h Sun) · Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School -' 10~ a.m. .... SyroautCbon:h •fibe Nuorene · Pulor Mike Adkins Sunday S<:hool · 9:30a.m. Worspip · 10:30 o.m.. 6 p.m. Wedneiday Services · 7 p.m. Laq lloltolll Sunday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m. Reed,. Ute Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. service Pomeroy Churcts oflhe Naz~rne Pastor: Jan Lavender Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Won11\p- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Tuppen Ploioa SL l'l!ul PU\CI': Ja~ Beattie Sunday Sc:hool- 9 a.m. WonhiP.- lOa.tn. Tuesday Servicel-7:30 p.m. ')' ' ' ReedJvllle Fellowship Church of the N...,..no Pu lor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday Schooi • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:4S o.m., 7 p.m. ~ednesday Services • 7 p.m. Joppo Chettfl" Church or the Naurene Pas1or: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonbip- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday SeNites 7 p.m . + r Centro! C l -. Albuey (Sy..-) Pastor: Bob Robln19n Sunday School -.9:45 a.m. Worship · l1 a.m. Wednesday Service;!- 7:30 P·n:'·· Ente'l'!'oe . Pastor: K.cnh Rader Sunday School · 10 a.m. Rudud Church of the Nuoreno PastOr: Rev.,Samuel W. Basye Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wechv:lday Services - 7 p.m_. Portload Flrtl Cborcts of the N1zarooe Putor: Mark Matson Sunday S<:hool -10:30 a.m. Worship - 9 a. m. notwoods · · Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School-10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m . Middleport ChU'Cb of tho Nuoreae Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap Chester Pastor: Jane Beanie Worship • 9 a.m. 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse: Rev. Mike Thompson,Pililor Hoddnsport Cloun:h Grand Streej.. Sunday $chool../10 a.m. Na zare ne Worship · 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Syracuse Mission Haul Comm.unlty Church . R~olcln11 Momin1Worship - ll :J5a.m. Sunday Service · 6 P·'!!·i.. Wednesday Services- 7~ Worship . 11 a.m. - • • Off Rl. 124 D1etvllle Community Chun:h Sunday School · 9:.30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m.• 7 p.m . Mol'l< Chapel Churcts Sunday school -· 10 a.m. Worship • J 1 a.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith G01pd Churcts Lllng Bottom Sunday S<:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:4S a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. OliVe Community Church 'Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School-9:30a .m. Eve ning - 7. p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. United Faith Cbun:h 1 Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. SundBy School • 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. W~dncsday Service . 7 p. m. r Bradley Paul Locan Ule Chun:b Benefiting others RUTLAND -The deadline for applying for a scholarship from the Rutland High School Alumni Association is May 1. Applicants must be a 2000 high school graduate and a child or grandchild of a Rutland alumni. Applications must include current official high school course tral)scripts, a resume of activities and career objectives , a current photograph with address and phone number, the name and graduation year of alumni parent or grandparent and the name of the intended higher educational institution. · · All applicants will be evalu ated on grade point average, course of study and compliance with requirements, with consid~ration being given to extra-curricular and co- curricular activities and career objectives. ·· Applications are t_o be mailed to the Rutland High School Alumni Scholarship Conunittee, Box 125 , Rutland , O hio, 45775. ' · 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepon Pastor: Mike Foreman Pa~lor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman Wonhip· 10:00 am Wednesd11y Services· 7 p.m. ./ Clifton Tabernacle Chur<h Cliflon, W.Va. Sunday School - .JO a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. NeW Ufe Victory Center 3773 Georget Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.rp. & Youth 1 p.m. 31665 McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Sfrviccs: Thu rs. Nites 7:00 pm New chUrch No Sunday serv ice established. MIDDLEPORT- Darin and Angie Logan announce the birth of. a so n, Bradley Paul. Born on M arch 19 at Holzer Hospital, the infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and was 21 inches lo ng. His paternal grandparents are Ron and Kay Logan of Middleport. Patemal greatgrandparents are Howard and Eleanor Logan of Pomeroy and William Ault of Middleport and ·the late Lorena Ault. His maternal grandparents are Bill and Judy White of Middleport. Maternal great-grandparents are Lester and Margie Taylor of Middleport and Dale and Irene White of St. George, W.Va . Pentecostal Pentecostal Aaembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Students participate in contest MIDDLEPORT - A total of 23 seventh, eighth and ninth grade band members of M eigs Middle School participaled in the District 17 j unior high, solo and ensemble event held recently at the Sc hool of Music at Ohio University. Judges gave ratings to each solo or small group performance. Maega n Dodson (trumpet), Randy Hart (French horn), Alicia Werry (bass clarinet), Juicy Eblin (clarinet), Nikita Lewis (sax), and Aaron Ihle (sax) , each received superior ratings for their solos. Ca nice Ferry (trumpet), Kelly Johnston (percussion),Jessica Justice (sax) and Kindra Snouffer (clarinet) received excellent ratings for their solos. Accompanists for the solos were Susan Page and M etra Peterson . Three small groups participated as well. A brass trio which included Jessica Blaeftnar, Maegan Dodson and Bobbi Napper received a superior rating, and an additional brass tri6, made up of Jennifer Dunn,Andrea Fe~ty and Brittany Powers also received a superi or ratin g. The MMS Saxaphone Quartet, consisting of Nicole H arper,Jessica Curtinan , Michael Davis and Erica Poole, re ceived an excellent rating. All rec'eived certific~tes and ribbons as a result of their efforts. J Personalized ceramic eggs ·and fuzzy bunnies given in memory of a loved one or in tribute to someone adorn two white Easter trees at Veterans •Memori!ll Hospital . ThF eggs and bunnies are sold for $5 each in the lobby of the hospital and the .sale will continue through Good Friday. Proceeds will go into the scholarship fund or for purchasing medical equipment or furnishings for the hospital. Here Libby Fisher, left, and Rose Deem decorate one of the trees. (Charlene Hoeflich photo.) RACO discusses festiril Middleport Penteeostal Third Ave. Paslor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Baile y Run Road Pa!i tor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thul"5day Service· '1 p.m. Township Rd., 468C Sunday Sctlool· 9 a.m. Won;hip • 10 a.m. WednaKiay Services - 10 a.m .. ' Sunday School 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Evening-7:30 p.m. Torcli Church Co. Rd.63 Su nday School . 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. MdKS Coop<rotiYO Pori•h Northea!l-t Cluster Alfr.d Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. SUnnvllle Word or Faith Pusl'l1r: David Dai ley t Wed nesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Wedm::sday Services· 8 p.m. Mt. 011., Vnlled Methodbl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 o.m.. 7 p.m. Thursday Service!· 1 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sunday School10 a.m. Worship - It a.m. Wednesd!ily Service· 7:30 ·p.m. ·~ Middleport C001munlty Chun:h 515 Pearl St. Middlepon Pascor: Sam Anderson Bethel Church • Worship - II a.m. . Harrltoavlllt Commuolty Cllurch Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Cool•llle Unlled Merhodlsl Porllh Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Tuesday Services· 7 p.m. Sl. Paul Lulbtron Chun:ll Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sundo y School - 9:4.5 a.m. Calvary BlbiC Chun:h Pon,cmy Pike, Co. Rd. Pas tor: Rev. BlackwOOIJ Sunduy SchoOl · 9:30a.m. Worsh ip tu:30 "H.m., 7:30p.m. God's Te:mple of Pnlse Momlna SCar Pastor: Dewaync Stutler Lutheran Faith Fellowship Crunde lor Christ Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Servia: : Friday , 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellowshtp service 7 p.m. The Btllenrs' Fellowship Mlolslry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson East Letart Putor: Bria n Harkness Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Wo11hip -7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:()) p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship . 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Long Bouom Pastor: Ste~e Reed Worship · 10:45 a.m. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:00p.m. So. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-741!6 Sunday Schooll0:20-11 a.m. Relief Society.Wries thood 11 :05-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·l0: 15 a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thuri . • i p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Su nday School - 9:30a.m. full Gosptl Churcts oftbt Uvln1 Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris As.'l.t. Pastors: Jim Morris Servi(."Cs: SaiUrday 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gosptl Cburch Rtoraanlzed Church or Jesus Christ of Litter Day Saints Portl•nd·Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Si n~er Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services-7: 30p.m. ' Rutlood''Free WIR Bopllll Salem St. Ptistor: Rev. Pau.l Taylor Sunday School" · 10 a.m. Socnd Heart Codlolk Qoarcts 16tldoilbeny Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Rock Sprtnp • Pu1or: Keith RaUer Sunday School· 9:15o.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fcllowahip, Sunday · 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holinus Church Paftor: Bob Randolph. Sunday School and Worsh.ip- 10 a.m. Evenina Services-6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Pomeroy Pn1or: Connie Fiares Sunday School· 9:15a .m. Wor!hip- 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Rose or Shln>n Hollo"' Chun:b Lcadlftl Creek Rd .. Ru1land AshS~Qurdl Ash S!., Middlepo• Pastor Les Hay'"'" Sunday Scbool-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servic:e - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 1:00 p.m . PuriChoptl St.lnday SChool - 9 Q.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Worship - Ila.m., 7:00 p.m. Syrocwe Flnt Cbun:h of God Apple ond Seoond Sts. Putor: Rev. David Russell • Sundoy S<:hool · 9 o.m. Worship· 10 a.ni . Sunday School 9:30a.m. Sunday-School- 10 a.m. Thurtday Services- 7 p.m. Wednesday Sef\IKCS • 7 p.m. Other Churches MlamvUie Pastor: Chad Emrick Cat•aey PH1rtm Cltopd Harrisonville Road Pastor: Oarl"cs McKenzie Folth Boptllt Chun:h Railroad Sl., Muon Sunday School - 10 a.m. WQrshlp - 11 a..m .• 6 p.m • .,. SoL Con. 4:45-S:15p.m.; Mua- 5;30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., ~ Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesdly pra~er se~ice • 7 p.~. Rullood Clourcb or God Pistor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship -10 a.m .• 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Catt1oltc • ' oarr llckson Worship- 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ML Morlllh Bootllt Fourth & Main St, Middleport Pallor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. • Hortfonl Cburcb ol Chrlat In ChrJtllaa U11o• Hartford, W.Va. Paslor:Jim Hughu Sunday School - 11 a.m. . Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. ~ Wednesday Services · 7:30p.m. Pasror: Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wotsh ip . IO:.lO a.m. Sunday J<hoo - 9:30 o.m. Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Fol'tll Run Boptlli · · Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday S<:hool - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. • Chnst1an Un1on VktOI'J Bopllot ladeocediDt P.astor: James E. Keesee .•• Sunday wor5hip - 10:30 a.m. Old Be.... Free Will Boptllt Cbun:h l8601 St. Rt 7, Middleport Sunday Sdlool · 10 a.m. Evenln& ~ 7:00p.m. Thurlday Scrvices-,7:00 525 N. 2nd St Middleport • Dexk!r Churdl or Cllrht Paslor: Justi n Campbell Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superimendent Du•llle Hollo. . Ourcts 31057 Slate Rou1e 325, Lanpvlle SOCIETY NEWS Schola~hip deadline nears Falrwlow Bible Church H,.lh (Middleport) Pustur: Vernagaye Sullivan The Dally Sentinel • ~A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Presbyterian Syracult Flnt Vnlted Pn...,terl111 Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship ·11 a.m. Trenton Timothy Du111t HarrtsonYllle Pnsbytertan Churtll Worship - 9 a. m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Middleport Pmbyterlon Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a. m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh-Day Ad\'enllst Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawlnsky Saturday Services: Sabbalh School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren ML Hermon United B"thrat Ia Christ Churcb TeXas Communit>: off CR 82 Pasror: Rober! Sanden Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Eden Ualted Breth~n Ia Christ 2 1/2 miles north of Reedsville on Stale Roule 124 Pastor: Re v. Robert Markley Sunday School • ll a .m Filii Goopel IJshthnull 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pas tor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday -7:30 p.m. South Deibel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber MIDDLEPORT - Tim and Kristi Durst of Middl.e port announce the birth of a son, ,;J;'{~Dfol} T,imotlw•.born M.arch 20 'lit Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. H e weighed seven pounds and 1'5 ounces and was 22 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Dum have ;snother son, ]arret , age four. Maternal grandparents are Michell (Glen) Parsons of Leon, W. Va. and Donna Browning of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal great-grandparents are Sylvia and the late Albert Parsons of Clay, W. Va. Olin and Martha Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. and the late Richard Thomas of Point Pleasant, W.Va . Paternal grandparents are .ljd and Ruth Durst of Middleport. J;>at.e rnal great- grandparents are I;toland and Jean Durst of Pomeroy and the late Mary Durst of Middleport, and Jim and Helen Reed of Middleport. RACINE -The upcoming seve nth annual Flower Festival was the main topic of discussion at the March 28 meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization. The April 22 festival will be held at Star Mill Park from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . The Parad~ of flowers will kick off the festival at 10 a.m. Prize money of $50, $30 and $20 will be given to the top three parade winners. Anyone may enrer the parade, but to be eligible for th~ monetary prizes, floats must be decorated :Vith flowers. Information is ayailable from parade chairwoman, Marilyn Powell, at 9492676. A flower festival que~n, to be selected from South ern H igh School seniors, will be crowned at 'lloon. . . P,. number of entertainers are scheduled to appea r: the Midnight Cloggers; folk singers, Steve and Beverly'Pottmeyer; Mike Heminelgan, a juggler and ventriloquist; The Remedies, a country-gospel band, and the Carmel Bluegrass Band. T he Riverbend Arts Council will sponsor a b and at the festiVal. · Gmt~s are also o.n the afternoon'~hedule. . Spaces are awilable for crafts and vendors, food booths, and other activities. There is a $10 fee per sli'a.ce. Those who wish ro reserve a space should contact Liill~n Weese at 949-2401, or see Krista Smith at the Home National B~nk. Flower growers may set up free of charge. · · Flowers will be available by ' the basket and by the flat, and adm.ission and parking are free. • \ In the event of rain, the festival will be held at Southern High Scho.ol. The spring 'yard sale will be held May 17 .and 18 at Star Mill Park. Donations are appreciated, and can be arranged by contacting Dale or Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or David and Ann Zirli:Je, at 9492031. Pickup service is aw.ilable for those wishing to donate items. RACO will give three SSOO scholarJhips to Southern seniors. All proceeds from the yard sale will be applied to the scholarships fund. Applications are available at the school, and information is available from the guidance counselor. The applicati<?n deadline is April 28. The. group also voted to sponsor the July 4 Frog jump, with $300 in prizes, voted to donate S200 to the Racine Voluntee r Fire Department Fireworks Fund, and voted to donate $200 for July 4 entertainment. . Nancy Carnahan gave the prayer before the meal, with 17 members attending. David Zirkle led the Pledge ofAllegiance to close the meeting. The n~xt meeting will be held on April 25.at Star Mill Park. , You can save up to 50% on your utility bills, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and CtJZY next winter before you make one payment! Or take an ·instant rebate on select models. . Ahot summer is forecast. . Hurry, the schedule is filling up and there will be no lower prices this year. RotUne 1·800-247·6180 IUr Condltlon.ra, Heat Pumpo David Brand New 2000 Pontiac All New 2000 Brand New 2000 Chevy ~1~8ii· sif,ii· q[i50· Sunday Scllool - 9 a.m . Sun. Worship -10:10 it.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servke ~ 7 p.m. Car1eton l•terdenomlnatloaal Church Kingsbu~ Road Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sundll)' School~ 9:30a.m. Worsh1p $ervlcc.10:30 a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Services 0 • Automatic • Air Cooditlonlng • AMIFM Casnlle Freedo• CO.pel Mls.JIOn Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev , R.oger Willford Sunday School· 9:30a.m. · Worship· 1 p.m. · • AMIFM CD System • Remote Keyless Entry Not • Vortec Y·8 Power • Exterior Appearance Till & Cruise Whit~'s Chapel Wesley•n Coolville Road Paslor: Rev. Philli p ~id e n vur Sunday SchOol · 9:30 U-R)· Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wcdne5day Service · 7 p.m . . -I Crow'a Family Restaurant ~is~er ~unital · "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken• 284 5oulh Second Ave.•MidcllepOII. Ott 4571101 15110 E.ut M.in ~ • }300 • Vortec V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chalra • Rear Sola Bed Porn-. OH 45718 , .. . , -~ 11114rnlfJM!J tlilrfal, fllfdti. . . ~ IIDt. • .JminiM33:3 ~HOME "We accept PrenHd Tra,..fer•" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Pomeroy Director FIRE & SAFETY ~,..,,_..., & SERVICE 992-7075 112 Second Ave. 174 Oh .... ' ·I I • • Vortec 6000 V-8 P_ower • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cruise • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Windows & 740-992·5444 •.t Ciriiiiiifll.;_, ...I rvi/I- tliu, ~~2000~ ii1iii· •22;io· ~3,iVM ;Home ;!nt. 740-992·5141 Bruce. R. FklhOr - Director . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~~~m~ • Ta•es. Togs, Tille Fees "tra. Rebalelncluded In sale pnce ol new vehicle listed where applicable. "On.approwed credit On selected roodeis. Nol responsible lor typograpto~alerrOfo . Prices Good April 14111 Through Ap<K 16th. :fr_ancis FLORIST MeiB• t;aunty~ Olde1t l'lorut • flit- r ••.,, • 740·992-2644 7 40-992-6298 i.At V• Send four Tho~~&llll Willi Special ..;;. Searching for a · local church? : (~i rk" (jln'f"flkt: ~~\ '-'!' ,; . tiUlf":K West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. · ' Check the Sentinel ·· evety Friday! • • • �• Inside: A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday's AL & NL aclion, Page BJ NASCAR roundup, Page BB Today~ scoreboard, Page B8 Pomeroy, Middleport, ® , Page • SMOKER FRIENDLY FRIDAY's ow 0 en ••• HIGHLIGHTS - Prep~ules It's Tillie For Our . -· Banbllll Thuraday'a IWUita . . . : Today'a achedul• ·• Gallia Academy 12, Wahama 2 ·Point Pleasant 8, Roane Co. 7 Cash (;iveaw-ay! One lucky customer ~ win $1000 cash, during the month April! just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of-the Month1lrop off and you could win the big caSh prize. · Po1nt Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Warren. 5:00 Wellston at Eastern, 5:00 · Meigs at Southern, 5:00 Valley-Fayette at Wahama, 5:30 No Purchase Necessary Saturday'• achedule Trimble at River Valley, noon - 'Gai11a Academy at Portsmouth, f:OO Wahama at Van, noon Out Sells Marlboro 10-1 ' 8 . SMOKER FRIENDLY CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - Chad Pennington, expected to be the first quarterback selected, is taking a low-key approach to Satul;day's NFL draft. No dining out at New York 's finest restaurants. More like hanging out with his family in Knoxville, Tenn. Despite being a Heisrhan Trophy finalist and throwing for 4,000 yards and 38 touchdowns last season, the Marshall quarterback isn't getting the red-carpet attention that QBs Tim Couch and Peytol) Manning received as the overall No ..1 picks in the two previous years, respectively. . · No, Pennington -will be a lower selec- tion in the first round, so he .plans to watch television with his parents - and his cell phone in tow. "It will mean everything to me because they've been at my side my whole life," Pennington said Thursday. "There's only one time you experience this change from college to the NFL" Not getting the same attention as Couch and Manning doesn't mean Pennington isn't wanted. The team that appears to be the most interested- the San Francisco 49ers with th.c:, 12th' pick - also is the team that Pennington mentions the -most. ·:As a qu,arterback, you couldn't go to a Soft bill Thuraday'a rMUita • Southern 24, South Gallia 5 Wahama at no report Parkersb~rg Tomadoes Catholic, Today'a.achedule blitz ReiJels Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant. 5:00 Warren at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Southern, 5:00 . Wellston at Eastern, 5:00 • FREE Air Freshener with purchase of ' ' our' o~ brand of Smoker Frie~dly • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 Giveaway during the month of April • fJtEE Coffee Mugs • FREE Magnets , Carton BRAND . • . Saturday's schedule Bv ANDREW . Tennla. · Thul'lday'• reeull• Athens 4, Gallia Academy 1 . . Ravenswood 4, Point Pleasant 3 (girls) · . Ravenswood 6, Point Pleasant 1 (boys) Rose Hill Christian at Wahama. 4:30 ' · Saturday's schedule a . Wahama at Rose Hiil . Christian, 4:30 Track ic Field · Today.'• achedule , Hannan at Ravenswood lnv., 4:30 Point Pleasant at Winfield lnv., TBA , · · Saturdly'a IChedula Meigs Invitational, 9:00 South Gallia at Meigs lnv.," 10i00 , River Valley at Meigs lnv,. fO:OO Havana $22.43 :rton WINSTON SALEM S~:Z.~:J . 6:~on $2~.~3 :;:~on Seve$4.50 Seve$4.50 MARLBORO •1&.20 6:ton DORAL $18 00 • !.• BASIC *20.00 ~~on . Per ' Carton PYRAMID . GPC $15.00 6:~on Save$1.00 SM$4.50 Trophy Per doz. Beechnut COLUMBUS - -Rio Grande dropped an AMC softball doublehe:ader to Ohio Dominican Wednesday, losing 13-7 and 7-0. Rio Grande (7-10, AMC 2-4) opened the scoring in the top of the second inning on an RBI single by Mary Blair. Ohio Dominican scored three times in the bottom of the second off of Rio starter Jenny Mua:phy (0-2). The PantherriCored five runs in the fourth inning to takE an 81 lead.The Redwomen rallied for five runs in the sixth. Michele Ulmer, Deb Calloway and Amy Jewett each had a RBI, while Jill jpomas drove in two runs. ODC (22-15, AMC 10-2) scored 'five runs in its last two at\J;H'~ to increase the lead to 13-6. (';~lloway clubbed her second home run of the season in the s~venth 'to end the scoring. In the second game, the RedWOII'en managed only five singles, two by leadoff batter Kelly Adkins. ODC recorded 10 hits, three by Jena Whitcomb. , Jocelyn Sheppard (1-3) took the .loss for the Redwomen. AO:drea Snyder (7 -4) pitched complete game to earn the win. Rio Grande hosts Geneva today at 3 p.m., and hosts Point , l;'ai:k Saturday at I p.m. 513.32 Per doz. 517.76 Per doz. Bowie Morgan 'I ODC sweeps Rio '•. SS.84 Mail Po!Jch · Per doz. 511.95 Per doz. Newport $22.93 6:~on Save$4.00 ' 513.32 Per doz. 59.99 Save$6.00 While SuppiiM Lnt ' Save$4.50 Blossom Skoal $23.50 ~~r $19 00 Pet • With'- Carton ' I I'Artt Renegades Save $5.00 ' Per $2.30 4 ""' Finest selection of cigars in ·the area, over 200 'brands! .· • La Gloria • Macando • Partagaa Touchstone Enei'JY :soo .qualifying postpotiecl • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punc" , · • Cohlba • Montecrtato . • Montecruz • AJ1uro Feunte • Nit Sherman ' • - TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) R~in washed out first-round q)ialifying Thursday fot ' he Touchstone Energy 300 Busch Series event . . : Qualifying was rescheduled for this morning, when the entire 43-car field for Saturday's race will be set with one round. The rain means the Busch series drivers will lose one practice session. Rookie 'Jason Jarrett, whose speed of 188.056 mph was the fourth-fastest · practice time Thursday, said two previous test sessions at Talladega Superspeedway had him prepared for a good qualifying run, regardless. < BUY 3 OE·T1:· FREE! QF · ~MOKINQ. ~ - TOBACCO SMOKfR Cigarette Rolling Tobacco eoz. Bagorcen • lY $7··99 .., WALMART PI .AZA . . 2·145 K Eastern Ave. ·Gallipolis,' OH ~1-8~0~ " Mon-Frl Sat 1o-8 ' • • ·-···- - --·~-- FRESHMAN FI.REBALL- Southern freshman Rachel Chapman notched her first varsity win Thursday as the Tornaodes defeated South Gallla 24-5 In Mercerville. (Andrew Carter photo) • RIVERSIDE GO .LF LEAGUE BENGALS -BEAT Pomeroy's A~derson, .Carter suffers ~nother knee injury • CINCINNATI (AP) - KiJana Carter h~' missed almost half of his NFr..career since the Bengals selected :him first overall in 1995, but h'e. says his la.test won't hirn from this Carter, 26, suf(ered a par.rial dislocation his right 'kn,;ee<lp Tuesday n'i ght While ~orking out near his home in Fort carter . Lauderdale, , . Fla. 8e ·was examined Thursday ;in Miami by Dr. James Andrews, ari orthopedic surgeon ·from Birmingham,. Ala., who will pe{(orm .arthroscopic surgery on. Tuesday. ''When. I did it, I said, 'Oh m:in, not again,"' Carter said. "But I liJdn't feel the same painwise as last year. Now after getting it looked at, ·I know it's going to be 01( ." · Carter said he . was doing n 12·5 jumping drills when his kneecap popped out and then popped back in place. He suffered a full discolation of that kneecap in the third ga~e last se~so n. "He has had one bad break after'another, but he always han• dies them as well as anyone could,'' said Behgals _ general manager Mike Brown. "We hope he'll be back in time for ·training ,, ' ·camp. Bengals trainer Paul Sparling said the arthroscopic •urgc;_ry was probably Carter's best clj~nce for not losing another season. "'f.he procedure involves heat shrinkage of the connective tissue around the kneecap," Sparling said. "The· goal is to shrink .the connective tissue so ' the kneecap do es not (dislocate) again. . "There's no guarantee it will be successful, but it gives ~i-Jana his best chance of being able to play next season. The only ot)ter options are a rec'onstruction of the knee, which would put him out for the season, or to ' rehab witqout surgery, which -leaves -~ ' ·~· ·"' the very real possibility that the injury would occur agai~." The form er Penn State star, originally from Westerville, Ohio, is entering h·is sixth NFL season . His status co uld be especially critical to the Bengals because Corey Dillon, who has -rushed for I ,000 yards each of the past three seasons, says he feels unappreciated and wants to play for another team. Carter misse.d his entire rook, ie season in 1995 with a torn ligament in his left knee. He played only one gaJJle in 1998 beca use of a severe wrist fracture. Hts season · ~1t ded last year on Sept. 26 at C~rolina. · "Granted, things haven't been that fair to me on the playing field so far, but neither my season nor my career is at all over," Carter said. Carter·' cleared his end-of-seaS!Jri p'!t~~al, which means the latest inJury is considered nonfo otball related. Unlike other years, the Ben gals wouldn't have \o pay his $1 .7 million salary if ~e missed the.2000 season. .j • .I \ ,_ .... - .•. " _ J • ---·-- .. -··---·.. -------··----"----- ing a three-run homer with two out, Lawson had a RBI single MERCERVILLE - A 12- that helped increase the lead to run inning and a solid pitching 21-0. performance by a varsity rookie The Tornadoes scored three carried Southern to a 24- 5 vic- more runs in tbe fourth . Bridget tory over South Gallia Thurs- Barnes ripped" a single to left day. field that drove in two runs. South GaUia (1-4) rallied for The Tornadoes (S-4, TVC 43) pushed 12 runs across the four runs in the bottom of the plate in the second inning after fourth. Stacy White drew a walk taking a 3-0 lead in .the first td' lead off the inning and, folinning to build a 15-0 cushion. lowing a single by Robyn HarStacy Lyons rocked a pair of rison, Stephanie Evanich belted grand slam home runs during a two-run double to left field. the outburst. Evanich scored on basesKati Cummins gave the Tor- loaded walk to Shavoyn Delanadoes the lead with a RBI houssaye. double in the top of the first. Harrison manufactured South Cummins, Laraine L~wson, ,and Gallia's final run nearly single~ Lyons each scored in the fit:st fi>r •; .. ·handCdly in the bottom of thet\ the Tornaodes. •1' ~fth : 'The junior got ' aboard Sarah · Brauer, Ra~hel Chap- thanks to a two-base error, stole man and Kim .[hie rea.ched base thlrd and scored on an error. · to begin the second inning, and · · "Lyons really lit it up,'' said La\vson drew a walk that scored Sou.t hern head . coach Scott · Brauer. Lyons then stepped and 'wolfe. "We're hitting the ball drilled the first pitch she saw really well. We've scored 10 runs over the center fielder's head to ·or more in all but one game this clear the bases and give the Tor- year." nadoes an 8-0 lead. Chapman (t-O) pitched a . Chapman, a freshman who complete game, two-hitter to pttched a complete game to record the win. She had three earn her first win, had a RBI strikeouts and walked seven batsingle that drove in Cummins. tel's. Chapman took a na'- hitter' Ihle ai:)d Lawson each drew into the fourth inning, but Harwalks that allowed ~o more rison broke up , the rookie's noruns to score and set lhe stage hit bid with a single. again for Lyons. Harrison started and took the Lyons launched an 0-2 pitch loss for the Rebels. She recorddeep down the left field line to ed seven strikeouts and seven clear the bases for a second time walks in' 2 2/3 innings. in ihe second inning. Southern Evanich .pitched 2 1/ 3 led 15-0 after C:hapman retired innings-in relief for South Galthe stde tn the bottom of the lia, striking out two batters and second. walking two. Southern added six more runs in the third with Lyons smashPI l U I - SoutMm. Pllp 114 CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Trimble at River Valley, noon - Today'a schedule St. Mary's at Waharna, 4:00 Ironton at Gallla Academy, 4:30 . Point Pleasant at Park~rsburg South, 4 :30 CAMEL call • better place be9use of the offensive histo _: lOth pick to Baltimore on Wednesday. ry. Steve Young.Joe Montana, and the type Pennington led Marshall to a 13-0 of receivers they always have," he said . " It (i:corq and top 10 ranking last season. The would be a fun place to play." academic all-Anlfrican and former The 49ers need help at. quarterback Rhodes scholar candidate is known as whether Steve Young returns for his 16th much for his intelligence as his arm. pro season. Young suffered a concussjon •in He impressed scouts during inte-rviews Octo mer and sat out the rest of the season. at th e NFL combine. And Carolina's The Pittsburgh Steelers also have looked George Seifert, who coached Pennington at Pennington with the eighth selection. at the Senior Bowl ·in January, even comThe . Steelets haven't had, a quarterback pared his leadership to that of Montana. play effectively sil)ce Kordell Stewart's first Critics have called Pennington, who season as a starter in '1997, but the club is threw 24 touchdown passes to Randy Moss in 1997 alone, the best available expected to go for help at wide receiver. Denver was thought to also be interested in Pennington but traded away the Ple•se see Herd, Pap 84 · - 49 Pennlngton ·onlrMU player likely to &eta .. SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! Friday, April 14, 1fbi .. . ," ,' Bradbury's Woods lead senior men MASON H arold Anderso n of Pomeroy and Keith Woods of Bradbury are the lead ers of the Riv ers ide Senior Men's League after two weeks of play. Both h ave 15.5 points to '"fead Jim Wickoff of Shade by half a point. The 2000 season · -has already drawn 47 differe nt players, The leag ue meets weekly at 9:00 am on Tuesday.A:tl fifty year- old male golf~rs are invited to play regard' less of club m embers hip . Players shou ld be signed in by 8:45 am to allow for the drawing of teams . Colt for non -members is $22 to ride and US tO walk which includes weekly prize a11d pi c nic pot. In Tue s'day's play, the wtnn•ng team was Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Jim Wickoff of Shade and Walt "Cuzz" Laudermilt of Pomeroy. They . shot 62 .(8) for their 18 holes . Three teams tied for s~c­ ond at 64 (-6). "C lo sest to the pin" honors went to Laudermilt on numb er sc...r:..n and Gary Moore on fourteen . Top points for the two weeks are: Ha.rold Ander ~on. 15. 5; Keith Woods · 15 . 5; Jim Wickoff - IS; H erman Knapp · - 14 .5;· Jack ',.Mal oney . - 12; Wal~ Laudermilt - 12; Da~lf Harrison II . 5; Ter~ Hupp - 11.5 ; Dewey Smi, ii - ll; Chuckie Les , ,., . 1 0.5; Dalton Durst - 1 . Don Roush - 10.5; Jeri:~ Arnold - 1 0.5; Run1.Wo d - 1 0.5; Charley G"-orge 10.5. --- ' �• Inside: A 8 • The Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Thursday's AL & NL aclion, Page BJ NASCAR roundup, Page BB Today~ scoreboard, Page B8 Pomeroy, Middleport, ® , Page • SMOKER FRIENDLY FRIDAY's ow 0 en ••• HIGHLIGHTS - Prep~ules It's Tillie For Our . -· Banbllll Thuraday'a IWUita . . . : Today'a achedul• ·• Gallia Academy 12, Wahama 2 ·Point Pleasant 8, Roane Co. 7 Cash (;iveaw-ay! One lucky customer ~ win $1000 cash, during the month April! just drop your name & phone number in our Customer of-the Month1lrop off and you could win the big caSh prize. · Po1nt Pleasant at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Warren. 5:00 Wellston at Eastern, 5:00 · Meigs at Southern, 5:00 Valley-Fayette at Wahama, 5:30 No Purchase Necessary Saturday'• achedule Trimble at River Valley, noon - 'Gai11a Academy at Portsmouth, f:OO Wahama at Van, noon Out Sells Marlboro 10-1 ' 8 . SMOKER FRIENDLY CHARLESTON, WVa. (AP) - Chad Pennington, expected to be the first quarterback selected, is taking a low-key approach to Satul;day's NFL draft. No dining out at New York 's finest restaurants. More like hanging out with his family in Knoxville, Tenn. Despite being a Heisrhan Trophy finalist and throwing for 4,000 yards and 38 touchdowns last season, the Marshall quarterback isn't getting the red-carpet attention that QBs Tim Couch and Peytol) Manning received as the overall No ..1 picks in the two previous years, respectively. . · No, Pennington -will be a lower selec- tion in the first round, so he .plans to watch television with his parents - and his cell phone in tow. "It will mean everything to me because they've been at my side my whole life," Pennington said Thursday. "There's only one time you experience this change from college to the NFL" Not getting the same attention as Couch and Manning doesn't mean Pennington isn't wanted. The team that appears to be the most interested- the San Francisco 49ers with th.c:, 12th' pick - also is the team that Pennington mentions the -most. ·:As a qu,arterback, you couldn't go to a Soft bill Thuraday'a rMUita • Southern 24, South Gallia 5 Wahama at no report Parkersb~rg Tomadoes Catholic, Today'a.achedule blitz ReiJels Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant. 5:00 Warren at River Valley, 5:00 Meigs at Southern, 5:00 . Wellston at Eastern, 5:00 • FREE Air Freshener with purchase of ' ' our' o~ brand of Smoker Frie~dly • FREE Lighter with every carton • $1000 Giveaway during the month of April • fJtEE Coffee Mugs • FREE Magnets , Carton BRAND . • . Saturday's schedule Bv ANDREW . Tennla. · Thul'lday'• reeull• Athens 4, Gallia Academy 1 . . Ravenswood 4, Point Pleasant 3 (girls) · . Ravenswood 6, Point Pleasant 1 (boys) Rose Hill Christian at Wahama. 4:30 ' · Saturday's schedule a . Wahama at Rose Hiil . Christian, 4:30 Track ic Field · Today.'• achedule , Hannan at Ravenswood lnv., 4:30 Point Pleasant at Winfield lnv., TBA , · · Saturdly'a IChedula Meigs Invitational, 9:00 South Gallia at Meigs lnv.," 10i00 , River Valley at Meigs lnv,. fO:OO Havana $22.43 :rton WINSTON SALEM S~:Z.~:J . 6:~on $2~.~3 :;:~on Seve$4.50 Seve$4.50 MARLBORO •1&.20 6:ton DORAL $18 00 • !.• BASIC *20.00 ~~on . Per ' Carton PYRAMID . GPC $15.00 6:~on Save$1.00 SM$4.50 Trophy Per doz. Beechnut COLUMBUS - -Rio Grande dropped an AMC softball doublehe:ader to Ohio Dominican Wednesday, losing 13-7 and 7-0. Rio Grande (7-10, AMC 2-4) opened the scoring in the top of the second inning on an RBI single by Mary Blair. Ohio Dominican scored three times in the bottom of the second off of Rio starter Jenny Mua:phy (0-2). The PantherriCored five runs in the fourth inning to takE an 81 lead.The Redwomen rallied for five runs in the sixth. Michele Ulmer, Deb Calloway and Amy Jewett each had a RBI, while Jill jpomas drove in two runs. ODC (22-15, AMC 10-2) scored 'five runs in its last two at\J;H'~ to increase the lead to 13-6. (';~lloway clubbed her second home run of the season in the s~venth 'to end the scoring. In the second game, the RedWOII'en managed only five singles, two by leadoff batter Kelly Adkins. ODC recorded 10 hits, three by Jena Whitcomb. , Jocelyn Sheppard (1-3) took the .loss for the Redwomen. AO:drea Snyder (7 -4) pitched complete game to earn the win. Rio Grande hosts Geneva today at 3 p.m., and hosts Point , l;'ai:k Saturday at I p.m. 513.32 Per doz. 517.76 Per doz. Bowie Morgan 'I ODC sweeps Rio '•. SS.84 Mail Po!Jch · Per doz. 511.95 Per doz. Newport $22.93 6:~on Save$4.00 ' 513.32 Per doz. 59.99 Save$6.00 While SuppiiM Lnt ' Save$4.50 Blossom Skoal $23.50 ~~r $19 00 Pet • With'- Carton ' I I'Artt Renegades Save $5.00 ' Per $2.30 4 ""' Finest selection of cigars in ·the area, over 200 'brands! .· • La Gloria • Macando • Partagaa Touchstone Enei'JY :soo .qualifying postpotiecl • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punc" , · • Cohlba • Montecrtato . • Montecruz • AJ1uro Feunte • Nit Sherman ' • - TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) R~in washed out first-round q)ialifying Thursday fot ' he Touchstone Energy 300 Busch Series event . . : Qualifying was rescheduled for this morning, when the entire 43-car field for Saturday's race will be set with one round. The rain means the Busch series drivers will lose one practice session. Rookie 'Jason Jarrett, whose speed of 188.056 mph was the fourth-fastest · practice time Thursday, said two previous test sessions at Talladega Superspeedway had him prepared for a good qualifying run, regardless. < BUY 3 OE·T1:· FREE! QF · ~MOKINQ. ~ - TOBACCO SMOKfR Cigarette Rolling Tobacco eoz. Bagorcen • lY $7··99 .., WALMART PI .AZA . . 2·145 K Eastern Ave. ·Gallipolis,' OH ~1-8~0~ " Mon-Frl Sat 1o-8 ' • • ·-···- - --·~-- FRESHMAN FI.REBALL- Southern freshman Rachel Chapman notched her first varsity win Thursday as the Tornaodes defeated South Gallla 24-5 In Mercerville. (Andrew Carter photo) • RIVERSIDE GO .LF LEAGUE BENGALS -BEAT Pomeroy's A~derson, .Carter suffers ~nother knee injury • CINCINNATI (AP) - KiJana Carter h~' missed almost half of his NFr..career since the Bengals selected :him first overall in 1995, but h'e. says his la.test won't hirn from this Carter, 26, suf(ered a par.rial dislocation his right 'kn,;ee<lp Tuesday n'i ght While ~orking out near his home in Fort carter . Lauderdale, , . Fla. 8e ·was examined Thursday ;in Miami by Dr. James Andrews, ari orthopedic surgeon ·from Birmingham,. Ala., who will pe{(orm .arthroscopic surgery on. Tuesday. ''When. I did it, I said, 'Oh m:in, not again,"' Carter said. "But I liJdn't feel the same painwise as last year. Now after getting it looked at, ·I know it's going to be 01( ." · Carter said he . was doing n 12·5 jumping drills when his kneecap popped out and then popped back in place. He suffered a full discolation of that kneecap in the third ga~e last se~so n. "He has had one bad break after'another, but he always han• dies them as well as anyone could,'' said Behgals _ general manager Mike Brown. "We hope he'll be back in time for ·training ,, ' ·camp. Bengals trainer Paul Sparling said the arthroscopic •urgc;_ry was probably Carter's best clj~nce for not losing another season. "'f.he procedure involves heat shrinkage of the connective tissue around the kneecap," Sparling said. "The· goal is to shrink .the connective tissue so ' the kneecap do es not (dislocate) again. . "There's no guarantee it will be successful, but it gives ~i-Jana his best chance of being able to play next season. The only ot)ter options are a rec'onstruction of the knee, which would put him out for the season, or to ' rehab witqout surgery, which -leaves -~ ' ·~· ·"' the very real possibility that the injury would occur agai~." The form er Penn State star, originally from Westerville, Ohio, is entering h·is sixth NFL season . His status co uld be especially critical to the Bengals because Corey Dillon, who has -rushed for I ,000 yards each of the past three seasons, says he feels unappreciated and wants to play for another team. Carter misse.d his entire rook, ie season in 1995 with a torn ligament in his left knee. He played only one gaJJle in 1998 beca use of a severe wrist fracture. Hts season · ~1t ded last year on Sept. 26 at C~rolina. · "Granted, things haven't been that fair to me on the playing field so far, but neither my season nor my career is at all over," Carter said. Carter·' cleared his end-of-seaS!Jri p'!t~~al, which means the latest inJury is considered nonfo otball related. Unlike other years, the Ben gals wouldn't have \o pay his $1 .7 million salary if ~e missed the.2000 season. .j • .I \ ,_ .... - .•. " _ J • ---·-- .. -··---·.. -------··----"----- ing a three-run homer with two out, Lawson had a RBI single MERCERVILLE - A 12- that helped increase the lead to run inning and a solid pitching 21-0. performance by a varsity rookie The Tornadoes scored three carried Southern to a 24- 5 vic- more runs in tbe fourth . Bridget tory over South Gallia Thurs- Barnes ripped" a single to left day. field that drove in two runs. South GaUia (1-4) rallied for The Tornadoes (S-4, TVC 43) pushed 12 runs across the four runs in the bottom of the plate in the second inning after fourth. Stacy White drew a walk taking a 3-0 lead in .the first td' lead off the inning and, folinning to build a 15-0 cushion. lowing a single by Robyn HarStacy Lyons rocked a pair of rison, Stephanie Evanich belted grand slam home runs during a two-run double to left field. the outburst. Evanich scored on basesKati Cummins gave the Tor- loaded walk to Shavoyn Delanadoes the lead with a RBI houssaye. double in the top of the first. Harrison manufactured South Cummins, Laraine L~wson, ,and Gallia's final run nearly single~ Lyons each scored in the fit:st fi>r •; .. ·handCdly in the bottom of thet\ the Tornaodes. •1' ~fth : 'The junior got ' aboard Sarah · Brauer, Ra~hel Chap- thanks to a two-base error, stole man and Kim .[hie rea.ched base thlrd and scored on an error. · to begin the second inning, and · · "Lyons really lit it up,'' said La\vson drew a walk that scored Sou.t hern head . coach Scott · Brauer. Lyons then stepped and 'wolfe. "We're hitting the ball drilled the first pitch she saw really well. We've scored 10 runs over the center fielder's head to ·or more in all but one game this clear the bases and give the Tor- year." nadoes an 8-0 lead. Chapman (t-O) pitched a . Chapman, a freshman who complete game, two-hitter to pttched a complete game to record the win. She had three earn her first win, had a RBI strikeouts and walked seven batsingle that drove in Cummins. tel's. Chapman took a na'- hitter' Ihle ai:)d Lawson each drew into the fourth inning, but Harwalks that allowed ~o more rison broke up , the rookie's noruns to score and set lhe stage hit bid with a single. again for Lyons. Harrison started and took the Lyons launched an 0-2 pitch loss for the Rebels. She recorddeep down the left field line to ed seven strikeouts and seven clear the bases for a second time walks in' 2 2/3 innings. in ihe second inning. Southern Evanich .pitched 2 1/ 3 led 15-0 after C:hapman retired innings-in relief for South Galthe stde tn the bottom of the lia, striking out two batters and second. walking two. Southern added six more runs in the third with Lyons smashPI l U I - SoutMm. Pllp 114 CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR Trimble at River Valley, noon - Today'a schedule St. Mary's at Waharna, 4:00 Ironton at Gallla Academy, 4:30 . Point Pleasant at Park~rsburg South, 4 :30 CAMEL call • better place be9use of the offensive histo _: lOth pick to Baltimore on Wednesday. ry. Steve Young.Joe Montana, and the type Pennington led Marshall to a 13-0 of receivers they always have," he said . " It (i:corq and top 10 ranking last season. The would be a fun place to play." academic all-Anlfrican and former The 49ers need help at. quarterback Rhodes scholar candidate is known as whether Steve Young returns for his 16th much for his intelligence as his arm. pro season. Young suffered a concussjon •in He impressed scouts during inte-rviews Octo mer and sat out the rest of the season. at th e NFL combine. And Carolina's The Pittsburgh Steelers also have looked George Seifert, who coached Pennington at Pennington with the eighth selection. at the Senior Bowl ·in January, even comThe . Steelets haven't had, a quarterback pared his leadership to that of Montana. play effectively sil)ce Kordell Stewart's first Critics have called Pennington, who season as a starter in '1997, but the club is threw 24 touchdown passes to Randy Moss in 1997 alone, the best available expected to go for help at wide receiver. Denver was thought to also be interested in Pennington but traded away the Ple•se see Herd, Pap 84 · - 49 Pennlngton ·onlrMU player likely to &eta .. SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! Friday, April 14, 1fbi .. . ," ,' Bradbury's Woods lead senior men MASON H arold Anderso n of Pomeroy and Keith Woods of Bradbury are the lead ers of the Riv ers ide Senior Men's League after two weeks of play. Both h ave 15.5 points to '"fead Jim Wickoff of Shade by half a point. The 2000 season · -has already drawn 47 differe nt players, The leag ue meets weekly at 9:00 am on Tuesday.A:tl fifty year- old male golf~rs are invited to play regard' less of club m embers hip . Players shou ld be signed in by 8:45 am to allow for the drawing of teams . Colt for non -members is $22 to ride and US tO walk which includes weekly prize a11d pi c nic pot. In Tue s'day's play, the wtnn•ng team was Jack Maloney of Gallipolis, Jim Wickoff of Shade and Walt "Cuzz" Laudermilt of Pomeroy. They . shot 62 .(8) for their 18 holes . Three teams tied for s~c­ ond at 64 (-6). "C lo sest to the pin" honors went to Laudermilt on numb er sc...r:..n and Gary Moore on fourteen . Top points for the two weeks are: Ha.rold Ander ~on. 15. 5; Keith Woods · 15 . 5; Jim Wickoff - IS; H erman Knapp · - 14 .5;· Jack ',.Mal oney . - 12; Wal~ Laudermilt - 12; Da~lf Harrison II . 5; Ter~ Hupp - 11.5 ; Dewey Smi, ii - ll; Chuckie Les , ,., . 1 0.5; Dalton Durst - 1 . Don Roush - 10.5; Jeri:~ Arnold - 1 0.5; Run1.Wo d - 1 0.5; Charley G"-orge 10.5. --- ' �• .. 0 ,. . ;F~ri:d•~y~,Ap~ri~l~1:4·~~:o:o:o______________~------------------~~--~Po~m~~r~o~~~M~I~d~dl~e~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----~----------~----~-Th~e~D~a~l~ly~Se~nt~ln~e~I-·~~~·~B~3~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL !E MO,.ORS · .• Your Bank~~··· ~- 308 East Main Street Pomeroy~ Ohio . , .Fs Ea.:nners Bank & Savings Company P~meroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis ·-· ••• WHERE: Don Tale Molal'& 310 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3DATS ONLY WHEN: Thurs day, Afril 13th Friday, Apri 14th Saturday, April 15th WHY: To Offer You A Great Deal On A Ne-w Or Used Car or Truck At Low Rates and an Mfordable Payment!! HOW: Don Tate Motors has Trimmed the Prices. Farmers Bank is cutting the Interest Ra and will have a Loan Officer on hand1 to a:ppro.ve deals. Just bring.in your Title to your trade in or your payment book and a recent pay stub and you can drive a-way in a brand new or clean, lo-w mile. pre-owned car . truck! SLS; Auto, Air; CD & Cass ., V6,4x4, Locking Diff. ; PS, Buckets, Fire Red .SILVEUDO PICKUP SUBURBAN 4 Dr., 4x4, VS,·AII Power, Tilt, Cruise, LT Peut~r . MSRP *26,4e2oo ,Now Only *24,80800 MSRP 141,35500 Now Only 135,291 00 #4814 V6., Auto., Air, Case . ., Locking Diff., Cruise, Red '18,735.. '17,31400 2000 CHEVY ALL NEW TAHOE 4x4, PS, PW, PL, VB, On Star, Z-71 ,·Locking Diff., CD, Front & Rear Air, Keyleaa Entry . Dodgers beat Giants 11-7, eam sweep in new Bay Area park; ' . 2000 S• 1tfJl~UP double and Chad Kreuter a run •.• The Los Angeles Dodgers seem scoring groundout. :?i!>. enjoy playing at Pacific Bell "We were hoping to come off :· Park, even if it is the new home of the road .500, and we wind up 6.::their archrivals . 3,u G~en said. " This is great." :: : The Dodgers spoiled the Barry Bonds' .two-run homer ::Giants' inaugural series at their in the first cut the lead to 6-2, but : 'fiew ballpark in downtown San Gardner allowed a two-out ho me : ~rancisco by sweeping the three- ·run to Green in the second, then : ~ame set. left with a strained right groin. He ·• · Shawn Green had three ·hits is listed as day-to-day. ::Thursday night, including his first " I'm frustrated and disappoint: home run for Los Angeles, as the ed," Gardner said. "I wanted to : .Oodgers beat San Francisco 11 -7. come and stop the losing streak.'' : :Earlier, the Dodgers won 6-5 in It doesn 't get any ·easier for the · :the completion of a game sus- Giants, who start a ho me series : ]iended from the previous night with Randy Johnson and th e Ari>b.y rain. zona Diamondb.acks to night. ·:; "l hate for anybody to come in In th e completion of the sus•. ~ere and sweep us at home, espe- pended game, Beltn; drove in two ~ially the Dodgers," Giants man- runs 15 hour~ . part to lead the . :iger Dusty Baker said. Dodgers over Giants. · : The three-game sweep was Los The Dodger cil(CI(] three runs : Angeles' first in San Francisco in the sc·venth inning off Ben :since April 1981. The Dodgers, led Weber (0-1) to erase a o ne-run , &y Kevin Elster's thre e homers,. deficit. :beat the Giants 6-5 Tuesday night. Terry Adams (1-0) . pit~hed I '.• : ~ · " If we had to have a rough road innin~ of one-hit relief to earn . !Jip to open the season and finish the victory, and Shaw pitched a :like this, l"d do it every time ," · scoreless ninth fo r the save. : Dodgers manager Davey Johnson Rich Amilia homered and said. "What a way to start the sea- drove in three runs for the Giants. son." In o~her l).IL games, C hicago Carlos Perez (\-\) recovered edged Atlanta 3-2; Arizona beat from a poor first outing and San Diego 5-4; New York ·defeat. pitched six strong innin~ for the ed Philadelphia 2- 1; Pittsbutgh :victory in the nightcap. He gave edged Montreal 4-3 ; Milwaukee '·up three runs and six hits, struck blanked Florida 4-0; and Col·o.ut three and walked one as the orado topped St. Louis 12-6. Dodgers won their fourth straight. Cubs 3, Braves 2 · Jeff Shaw got the final tWo outs Pinch-hitter Jose Nieves in the ninth for his fourth save, slapped a game-winning single to · ·and second of the day. right with two ours in the bottom : _ The Dodgers used five hits, a of the ninth and Chicago capped : -liit batter and a throwing error to a three-game sweep of Atlanta. • uke a 6-0 lead in the first off Shane Andrews was hit by a : Mark Gardner (1-1) and send the pitch from Mike Remlinger (0-1) : .Giants to their fifth straight loss. to start the bottom of the ninth :: :· Green and Gary Sheffield had and moved to second on Jeff : RBI singles, Adrian Beltre a two- Reed's sacrifice. Damon Buford : ~lln single, Dave Hansen an RBI struck out before Nieves singled . ... ", LESABRE 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Silver MSRP 15,880 llow Only 113,882" 1 11 AURORA 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, ~tereo , White Diamond V6, Auto, Air, PW; PL, Cpss., PS, Cass. & CD, Red .. Seat, Bowtie Bopus .' ... Savings, PS, PB MSRP 36,941" 1 MSRP '12,48.- '1 MSRP '25,27300 MSRP *33,295" MSRP 125,875" • . llow · '3~:: Now 1996 Pontiac Sunfire4 cyl., 5 spd., air, cruisf, 00 1 Was 8,999 Now '7 ,450~ V6, Auto, Air, c ..a...tte , Tih , Crui~e , 1997 S- 10 -4Cyi.,5 Sptf., P o•" g,omina. Pow.!r Urake•, tintf'il &1111, 30,000 mile• w•• '8 ,999"" Now Only 7,850- 1 1999 Chlluolet Monte Carlo Gold, V6, Aalo, Air, T'dt, Cruise, '1'••'15,9991' c."'"''14,250- PW, PL Chmole1 Cavalier -Teal, 2 Dr., Auto, Air, tilt, cruise W 'II 999" N Onl '10 950" as , ow J 1999Dodge CaravanAir, Auto, V6·, Stereo 1 Now Only '15,55000 Was 16,99900 ' Do~!' Intrepid -White, , 1999 Ponliac Bonn"ill' A11o, Air, till, cruise, ""'II' Loaded, CD Player 1'ao '15,999" Now Only '13,400" fu '18,999" Now Only '16,850" 199\1 CodiUac Sodau o,.m, Maroon, Loadrd, IA!atller - , 20,000 mile. 1'11 '30,900" Now Ooly '27,956" 1998 Oldomobilo Delta 88 · Ca111., Tih, Cruile Wu '13,9'99- Now Only 'II ~~· V8, Auto, Air, All Power, Leather, White Diamond MSRP *48,650" . Now Only '46,370" Ohhmobile Alero 4 Dr•• AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, Pt. Tilt. Cru i.R 1'u 'l4,900"" N11"' Only ''"~"• th ..~oltt Cmlier ·white, 4 Dr., I Cyl., Auto, Air, w..-.11 ,\199" Now Oqly '10,950" 32,000.W.., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, tilt, cruise "'"'~'"• I 199\1 Cadillte Sedan D.. illo • -1999 Cbenolet Lumiua 1998 Cavolier -2.Dr., .... thito, loodod, olark bl.,, W11 '14,999" Now Only 'I · 1997 Ch.. rolot Z28 Co~oro • black, ""'"rlllole· loodod, 12,00011il<a,ohlrp! 1999 Oldaooobile latl'ilue · Maroou, 6 Cyl., Auto, Air, tilt. onaile, CD, Sharp! . Hours: - Friday 9:00 - 4:00 Sunday V6, Auto, Air, PS, PW, PL, Gold Pkg., Keyless Entry, Cass., Black • MSRP •23,733" 4Dr., loaded, leather, one owner, 4 WD Was '32,900" Now Only '29,900" 1999 Chevroleu~ilverado Pickup LwB2 WD, loaded' 1 owner Was '21,900" Now Only '19,82500 1995 Ftml Ex1•lorer 4 Dr. , XLT, V6, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,4 WD Was '13,99500 Now Only 1 11 ,850w 1999 . 1994 Chevrolet Ext. Cab l ton, 4x4, Ext. Cab, XLT dieooel, l 4 WD, 7l, T-T Paint, V8, 350, loaded, cruise, PW, Auto, Air, tilt, cruise Was 1 16,99500 Ntiw Only '15,250"' 1994 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, tilt, cruise 00 00 I----W_a_s_'_6_,9_9_9__ _N_o_w..,.O_nl_y_'5_,_4_5_0__....,..--l 199B Chevrolet Extended Cablow miles, 4x4. V8, automatic, 1996 Nissan. Sentra GXE air, tilt, cruise . 4 Cyl.' auto, air, tilt, cruise Was'23,999"' Now Only '211',500"' Was*8,991)00 Now Only 16,850il!l . 1998 S-10 1----------~-----...;_---------l 4x4, ZR2, V6, Auto, Air, CD, tilt, cruise, Black in color, low miles 1996 Oldsmobl']e 98 Elt'te _ Wao '16,995"' Now Only 15,928'" Loaded, Only 45,000 miles 1998 Chevrolet 112 Ton Pickup 1 Was 15,991)00 Now Only 113,90000 4x4 -SWB, Z"7l , 38,000 miles ,r'- - • 1996 Camar• ·V6, T-Topt, Auto, 'ful, Sharp w.. '12,900" NowOnly 'II .l!'iiP'I IMPALA 1 1998 Pomiae Sunfire -4 Dr., Black. 4 Cyl., Auto, Air. nit, Cruiae-;- AMJJo'MCO 'l'u 111,900" NowOnly '9,650"' 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air 1 Was 6,89900 Now Only '5,25000 1997 Ford Escort 4 Dr., 4 'Cyl., Auto, Air · Was 18,99900 Now Only '7 ,45000 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather Int.; Only 35,000 miles Was 124,90000 Now Only '23,87500 ' 1996 Cadallic Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather ., Low Miles Was 120,99900 Now Only 117,65000 · Our , liner to left-center off Amaury Telemaco and Payto n· barely beat Mickey Morandi ni's relay throw to score th.-winning run . Dennis Coo k (~-0) got Ri co ·Brogna to pop out with two ru nners on in the eighth. Pirates 4, Expos 3 Bruce Aven and Jason Kendall hit two-out, RBI singles in the botto m of the ninth as Pittsburgh rallied aga inst M o ntreal close r U gueth Urbina . Warren Morris h it a one-out single ofT Urbin ~ (0- 1), w ho blew hi s second save in fo ur chances . O~l e out l at~r. Adria n Brown singled to se t up Aven 's pinch- hit single that tied it. Kendall followed with a sin!;k up the middle. Jose Silva (2 -0) got th e win despote aUowing a go-ahead single to Vl.ldimir G uerrero in the top o"f the.ni nth. Brewers 4, Marlins 0 Jason Bere allowed three hits and struck o ut nine in seve)l inni n~ to lead Milwaukee ov~r visiting Florida. • Bere (2-0) allowed two singles in the second, escaping a b...,s- ' loaded jam by strikin g out pitcher Brad Penny to end th e inning. Bere also allowed a th ird- inning single to Brant Brown. Rockies 12, Cardinals 6 : To dd Helton and Mike Lansing each drove in three runs in a 10run second inning to lead C olorado over St. Lo uis at home. · Colorado shelled fo rmer R oc kie Da rryl Kil e (2- 1) fo r eigllt hits and 11 runs in JU St l l1 innings. R eliever Rick Croushore (1 - 0) • pttched· three hitl ess innings to !.!'arn the victory. SIS CUND....D....'Ji-' 82oN APRILI.SIB Her · Mt~. ,u.. SAFE The baseball bounces away from Pitts. burgh first baseman Kevin Young and off the Montreal Expos' Vladimir Guerrero, who is safe on the flrst·inning pickoff attempt in Thursday night's game at ·Pittsburgh. (AP) z. 1994 Cbevrulet S-lO .Ext Ca.b 2 WD , 6 Cyl., auto, air, tilt, '~ruisc Was '10,900" Now Only 18,85000 1994 GMC Sierra 2 WD, LWB, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, T-T Paint Was '11,495"' Now Only '9,475.. Was '21,900" rJ;,w Only '19,950'" ' 1997 Jeep Grand Cherok~e Loredo -VB, Autq, Air, AMJFM Cassette, tilt, cruise Was 123,900" Now Only 1 19,950" I 1997 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 • 5 Spd. , 4 Cy[, air, extra clean" 38,000 inileo, Black Wao '14,900" Now Only '13,275'" 1997 4 WD, V6, auto, air• tilt, crui••- cassette, fiberglass top1~er, clean, I n~.;-.,. 26,1100 AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ~iRQyals use last at-Nt \~again . to beat Orioles 1" BONNEVILLE V6, Auto Air Cass. & CD, PW, PL, PS, Keyless Entry, Spoiler, Silver ' Phil N evi n provided all of San Mark Guthrie (2- 1) pitc hed P. Diego's runs on two homers off hitless innin~ . Brian Anderso n (1-0) . Diamondbacks 5, Padres 4 Mets 2, Phillies 1 Steve Finley hi t a pair o f twoMike Piazza's tie- breaking RBI run homers to lead Arizona over San Diego. which wore camou- double with two o uts in the top of flage jerseys and green hats to the ninth help ed New York snap a hono r tb e city's large N avy and fo ur-game losing streak. Marine Corps po pulatio n . Jay Payton singled with one out Finley ho mered twice off Ster- off Philadelphia's Scott Aldred (01 ). With two outs, Piazza hi t a ling Hitchcock (0- 1). ~ 5 Spd., ~ Cyl., Bench .- CAVALIER BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1993 Ford Explorer 2 door, 4x4, V6, 5 'Spd., AM/,FM Cassette, tilt, cruise . Was '6,900"' Now Only 1 5,~5000 1999 GMC Jimmy 4 Dr. , 4x4, loaded, CD l'layer, alum. wheels Was '23,999" Now Only '19,85000 1997 GMC Yukon Dark Green, 4 Dr., V8, 350, loaded ,leather int., CD player Was '24,900'" Now Only '2l,B50"' 1999 hevrolet S - 10 Blazer • 4 Dr., londed , 4x4 , Overhe8d conMole,compatt8, fihf'lrgl••e runnine: bo.rd, alum. wheela, I ownor In other games, it was New 'l'he· Kansas City Royals didn't York 5, Texas 1; Tampa Bay 6, the ::.need another game-endi~g home White Sox 5 in 12 innin~;Boston :··run to win. Carlos Beltran's ninth- 4, Minnesota 3; and Detroit 2, : :inning single ·was good enough. Seattle o_ · : • The Royals, who won their last Yankee' 5, Rangers 1 : ;three games on "walk-off" Jorge Posada hit a tiebreaking : ·homers, kept up their string oflast triple with the bases loaded and : :U:t-bat wins when Beltran's single Orlando Hernandez (2-0) shut : 'gave them a 6-5 victory .over the down Texas on two singles for , 'Baltimore Orioles on Thur>day. eight innin~ , . ; : " It's all about attitude;' managNew York made it a rough ~ ~r Tony Muser said of the Ro}"'ls' homecoming ·for Kenny Regers : ·start, which included a 6-1 open- ( 1-2), who gave up eigllt hits in : :ing homestand. Texas' first complete game this • • • "These guys grew up a lot last year. Back at Yankee Stadium for : year," Muser said. "They were the first time since pitching in : -relaxed and methodical in spring pinstripes in 1997, he walked two ·: ttaining and focused on areas that in the sixth to set up Posada's hit. : needed work. Now they are playDevil Rays 6 ing together as a team.'' White Sox 5 (12) , The Royals, who blew a S-0 Greg Vaughn 1s RBI single with : ~ead before rallying in the botton1 'two outs in the bottom of the ::of the ninth, got game-ending 12~h helped Tampa Bay snap a ;' ljomers the past three days from five-game losing streak. •:JQhnny Damon, Mark Johnson Vaughn's line dr,ive to left field offTanyon Sturtze (0-1) drove. in ;. and Rey Sanchez. :: : : ''I know it's early, but the feel- Kevin Stocker from second base. : :U}g we have in this clubhouse is ·The bullpen held the White Sox ::'!'ery special," said Mike Sweeney, scoreless over the last seven · :who hit his league-leading s(xth innings. Jim Mecir' (2-0) got . . the : :liome ru~;~ in the first inning. "The Will. Red Sox 4; '!Wins 3 :·:~rpwd sticks around, even when Wilton Veras drew a bases~-;we get down. It's an exciting time • _r_ " loaded walk to break an eighth. "10( us. : : ' : Sanchez, whose three-run, inning .tie and Boston rallied to : :!linth-inning homer gave Kansas win at home. :.:<?icy a 7-6 win Wedn~sdaY. ?ver Bob Wells (0-1) loaded the · :8Mtimore,led off the moth wtth a bases in the eighth, but was helped when ·Denny Hocking threw out :;siiJgle offB.J Ryan (1-1) . :- · · Damon followed with a sacri- Nomar Garciaparra at the plate on · ·fice bunt and Carlos Febles a fly ball to left field. Eddie G11ardardo came in and ; :~allred. Beltran followed with a walked Jason Varitek · and Veras to : single that dropped just in front of :!eli fielder BJ Surhoff, whose score the game-winner. Tim Wakefield (1 -0) got the : throw to the plate wasn't in time win and Derek Lowe pitched the catch Sanchez. · - : ' "We played some good base- ninth for his second save. Tigers 2, Mariners 0 : b;ill, and we played some bad baseJuan Gonzalez, making his first : ball," Orioles manager Mike Har: grove said. "Realistically, we prob- home start for Detroit, hit an RBI : ably should have won two out of double to break up a scoreless tie : tllree. But Kans.ts <:;ity is ~. good in the eighth inning. Gonzalez, who- ·hadn'rm:rted- since the - ballclub, and hot right now. :-: Cal Rip ken went 0-for-4, opener last week in Oakland : ~triking out twice - including a because of a right ha111string ; calied third strike that ended Bal- strain, went 2-for- 4. Shane Halter drew a leadoff • timore's four-run eighth inning : ;- and remained four hit< short of walk off Arthur Rhodes (0-1 ) in the eighth before Gonzalez scored : 3,000. • · Baltimore tied it on Mike Bor- him easily with a dri~e "I? the ; dick's single off closer Ricky Bm- right-field b,.P Doug Brocail ( 1- 1) pitched one • talico (2-0) in the ninth, after Jeff scurdcss inning and Todd jmh.'S Suppan nucchcd a can.'cr hi~h got his third save . · "with eight strikeouts ovL"r S\.' Vt:n. plus inninb" fur K ansls City. ; to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . THE STORE DOORS HAVE IEEN LOCKED SINCE THIS PAST WEDHESDAT EVENING AND WILl HOT i£ UNLOCKED nL SUNDAY AT 12 O'(U)(J( NOON. RELEASED TO PUBUC SOME $525,ooQ.OO OF FURNITURE AND RELATED FURNITURE ACCESSORIES FOR A PERIOD OF 10 HOURS SUNDAY; oNATIONAL NAME BRANDS TO BE SACRifiCED. EnRiond/Col'llllr, Action/Lane, Cald,.ell, Lancer, Ea1le, Burthom, Spring Air, Imperio I, 'Snly, Woodcretl, American, Harden, Tndllloaa, Webb, Piedmont, Clark, Stand.ord & Somael Lawreace f I IIIII II 111'1 HI 14 '\IIIII If \Jill'\ ..,\II CHilli IIIII 1:.! fl'f lUI h '\flU'\ Ill 12 O'CLOCK NOON .SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUND/'Y NIGHT 10 HOURS Mr. S~ip OWNER OF RECORD CERnFIES FURTHER MARK DOWNS owner. t1hGI1Iy alter 1 Du~ng a.meeting of all Interested pantes Mr. Skip Meadows gives orders from lha top to go ahead HOd furthef mllfk down prices of Up to 75'11 of an remaining morehandlse of lltlt well known 93 year old Ohio Fumllure Slore. This Sunday, Apffl18. 2000, bavlnnlng atl2 noon and ending sl10 PM lhls Sunday nlghl, some $525,000.00 woofh ol.inventory will be released direct to lhe public markelsnd oolhlng is to be held back. All po..,hases musl be rempved lfom lhe premises wilhln 24 hours of purchase, wllhoulexceplion. All name brands will be Included,.,.., 1,500 pieces In all. The reason for this sale is to reduce and slabillze an lnvtnlory ~luation. This sole lsiO lhe public only and this non if DOl goinG oul of butlnata. prkes of inventory II· 1811 or Empire Furniture Compsny at 842 2nd c- PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED WITHOUT EXCEPTION WITHIN 24 HOURS THIS STORE IS CLOSED TIL SUNDAY "HERE'S THE NEWS" Mildews, ciOitd door bu!!.lnell meeting with 111 Inter· esled perlles making decision to go ahead and further reduce A~enue , Gtlllp•ll ls, Ohlo. Up to 7S% ol 111 c:r•ted and uncrated merdlandise 1110 be Included . Ower 1.500 pieces In all. "THE NEWS IS OUT AND THE PRESSURE IS ON" nlslllllfl tiiM 'Pl'f~ _,: ttlilll H lllllltlllltl ,.-emiUI Dl fmJIII r-o ICII'.''· "'' '\11\\ '\It, III 1111111o1- ~ Gllllootll, llllto. All CRATED & l.WCRATED MERCMANOISE OROEREO SOlO DIRECT TO PtJ8.. UCAT MAJOR PRICE REDUCTfONS. 10 HOURS SUNDAY LAMPS CURIO CABINETS ThiS Clblnll fletuiW SAU!Io.tll Valutl· $2t.t5 & $39 .95 Interior "' • - .11$ . NOW 10 HOUFIS ONLY ttMOUM NOW 1-1"""' ...$10.001 '57 . Lamps for 150.00 $157 s1eo.oo Lo~ 1or srs.oo "HARDEN" HONEY MAPLE BEllROOM SUITE --ttHOUM•NOW can buy a ~-··Lampt-. ~ a111n almost give aqy price. • 10HOURI NOW WHlLITHI!rTLA1T M~ oatr. S37 blUe en ftw QUEEN SIZE Tuntcl back and -· fabric. Not __ •a1s -...··-· DESK ....,_..,,..._ HoneyMapiO,_ 1t HOUitl NOW be An Fumllurt: find Acu1100.1 pun:haMd d.urlng lttls ule must paid b~ Cash. Cl'litt, VISA. MuterCard andlor tppr<wed credit No speclll ordera, no layawa~l . no adYance salea\ no free deUv · erlea, no refunds, 1'10 e~~:c hllnQes , alllafe1 "AI 11~ snd Final. 110 look them over, wtltl you see It whal wu vet and 1D P~.~rch.Jse s • mUll bl removed within 24 hoorf. of Pl!fchliM, wlthoultKC.ion. SAlES ASSOCIATES & PROMOTIONS, lNG. 1992 witt) .ttM:hed pillOw back for comfort tW no 119"""'Utond--· WHUTMlYWT n••n._• .,,.. •nW padded MMn 'It 7W.15 Mel 5 Chwtf ctltll MM.lrt4nlAIT ACCENT TABLES SO~A ond LOVE811AT 2 pltK:e HI It 00'\'Md In I ~ ·tncl lin'-h. 4 draw« upright cheSt M«<lurn Firm Coil Suppor'l Mattr... nound &CQint lables with cherry · M*fWng Foundation In Print Covef. and mllble lops. Not $59.95 Quilled lor ...... No< ....... 0 AECLHtiHG HEADBOARDSSplndel design. tolld WOOd. IKqutf flnllh. Nol $69.05 Bedroom Chest •s74 · tOMOUH NOW 10 MOUltS NOW tl!9.95 VftM,ITHI!YlAIT. MIS 1Qturt lfJd • pltddfld ctWrt. WHU! THI!V LAIT Thll It unbelievtble, but 'fOU PULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS FM!tnl podcllt tb:lll, VCR IPICIIf1d doutllt doof - · In DOIIOftl, Hal S124U5 ~ Nol $2e8.95 3 PIECE TABLE · g:':~s•a~W<.._.~ five rectiiVJ!tr laDii Complelt w11t1 DtiiiiW, Mirror. 4 Chttl. One I Dmf« Night Sc.nd. ,_.,.. ~ F~ t:ll Queen Ill• !5 lht!¥tt, llstiMd flntlh not cnerrv tOHOURIIDW 5 PIECE DINING Thft• rtch EMPIRE FIIIITURE 842 2ND AVENUE GALLIPbLIS, OHIO HOURS: 12 oqOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SIJNOA'f NIGHT MON., TUE .. WED: 9 ~M TIL6 PM THUR., FRI .. SAl : CLOSED 10 HOURS SUNDAY PHONE : (UO) ..._1fOS �• .. 0 ,. . ;F~ri:d•~y~,Ap~ri~l~1:4·~~:o:o:o______________~------------------~~--~Po~m~~r~o~~~M~I~d~dl~e~po~rt~,~O~h~lo~----~----------~----~-Th~e~D~a~l~ly~Se~nt~ln~e~I-·~~~·~B~3~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL !E MO,.ORS · .• Your Bank~~··· ~- 308 East Main Street Pomeroy~ Ohio . , .Fs Ea.:nners Bank & Savings Company P~meroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis ·-· ••• WHERE: Don Tale Molal'& 310 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 3DATS ONLY WHEN: Thurs day, Afril 13th Friday, Apri 14th Saturday, April 15th WHY: To Offer You A Great Deal On A Ne-w Or Used Car or Truck At Low Rates and an Mfordable Payment!! HOW: Don Tate Motors has Trimmed the Prices. Farmers Bank is cutting the Interest Ra and will have a Loan Officer on hand1 to a:ppro.ve deals. Just bring.in your Title to your trade in or your payment book and a recent pay stub and you can drive a-way in a brand new or clean, lo-w mile. pre-owned car . truck! SLS; Auto, Air; CD & Cass ., V6,4x4, Locking Diff. ; PS, Buckets, Fire Red .SILVEUDO PICKUP SUBURBAN 4 Dr., 4x4, VS,·AII Power, Tilt, Cruise, LT Peut~r . MSRP *26,4e2oo ,Now Only *24,80800 MSRP 141,35500 Now Only 135,291 00 #4814 V6., Auto., Air, Case . ., Locking Diff., Cruise, Red '18,735.. '17,31400 2000 CHEVY ALL NEW TAHOE 4x4, PS, PW, PL, VB, On Star, Z-71 ,·Locking Diff., CD, Front & Rear Air, Keyleaa Entry . Dodgers beat Giants 11-7, eam sweep in new Bay Area park; ' . 2000 S• 1tfJl~UP double and Chad Kreuter a run •.• The Los Angeles Dodgers seem scoring groundout. :?i!>. enjoy playing at Pacific Bell "We were hoping to come off :· Park, even if it is the new home of the road .500, and we wind up 6.::their archrivals . 3,u G~en said. " This is great." :: : The Dodgers spoiled the Barry Bonds' .two-run homer ::Giants' inaugural series at their in the first cut the lead to 6-2, but : 'fiew ballpark in downtown San Gardner allowed a two-out ho me : ~rancisco by sweeping the three- ·run to Green in the second, then : ~ame set. left with a strained right groin. He ·• · Shawn Green had three ·hits is listed as day-to-day. ::Thursday night, including his first " I'm frustrated and disappoint: home run for Los Angeles, as the ed," Gardner said. "I wanted to : .Oodgers beat San Francisco 11 -7. come and stop the losing streak.'' : :Earlier, the Dodgers won 6-5 in It doesn 't get any ·easier for the · :the completion of a game sus- Giants, who start a ho me series : ]iended from the previous night with Randy Johnson and th e Ari>b.y rain. zona Diamondb.acks to night. ·:; "l hate for anybody to come in In th e completion of the sus•. ~ere and sweep us at home, espe- pended game, Beltn; drove in two ~ially the Dodgers," Giants man- runs 15 hour~ . part to lead the . :iger Dusty Baker said. Dodgers over Giants. · : The three-game sweep was Los The Dodger cil(CI(] three runs : Angeles' first in San Francisco in the sc·venth inning off Ben :since April 1981. The Dodgers, led Weber (0-1) to erase a o ne-run , &y Kevin Elster's thre e homers,. deficit. :beat the Giants 6-5 Tuesday night. Terry Adams (1-0) . pit~hed I '.• : ~ · " If we had to have a rough road innin~ of one-hit relief to earn . !Jip to open the season and finish the victory, and Shaw pitched a :like this, l"d do it every time ," · scoreless ninth fo r the save. : Dodgers manager Davey Johnson Rich Amilia homered and said. "What a way to start the sea- drove in three runs for the Giants. son." In o~her l).IL games, C hicago Carlos Perez (\-\) recovered edged Atlanta 3-2; Arizona beat from a poor first outing and San Diego 5-4; New York ·defeat. pitched six strong innin~ for the ed Philadelphia 2- 1; Pittsbutgh :victory in the nightcap. He gave edged Montreal 4-3 ; Milwaukee '·up three runs and six hits, struck blanked Florida 4-0; and Col·o.ut three and walked one as the orado topped St. Louis 12-6. Dodgers won their fourth straight. Cubs 3, Braves 2 · Jeff Shaw got the final tWo outs Pinch-hitter Jose Nieves in the ninth for his fourth save, slapped a game-winning single to · ·and second of the day. right with two ours in the bottom : _ The Dodgers used five hits, a of the ninth and Chicago capped : -liit batter and a throwing error to a three-game sweep of Atlanta. • uke a 6-0 lead in the first off Shane Andrews was hit by a : Mark Gardner (1-1) and send the pitch from Mike Remlinger (0-1) : .Giants to their fifth straight loss. to start the bottom of the ninth :: :· Green and Gary Sheffield had and moved to second on Jeff : RBI singles, Adrian Beltre a two- Reed's sacrifice. Damon Buford : ~lln single, Dave Hansen an RBI struck out before Nieves singled . ... ", LESABRE 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, CD, Silver MSRP 15,880 llow Only 113,882" 1 11 AURORA 3.5 V6, Auto, Air, All Power, Tilt, Cruise, Leather, ~tereo , White Diamond V6, Auto, Air, PW; PL, Cpss., PS, Cass. & CD, Red .. Seat, Bowtie Bopus .' ... Savings, PS, PB MSRP 36,941" 1 MSRP '12,48.- '1 MSRP '25,27300 MSRP *33,295" MSRP 125,875" • . llow · '3~:: Now 1996 Pontiac Sunfire4 cyl., 5 spd., air, cruisf, 00 1 Was 8,999 Now '7 ,450~ V6, Auto, Air, c ..a...tte , Tih , Crui~e , 1997 S- 10 -4Cyi.,5 Sptf., P o•" g,omina. Pow.!r Urake•, tintf'il &1111, 30,000 mile• w•• '8 ,999"" Now Only 7,850- 1 1999 Chlluolet Monte Carlo Gold, V6, Aalo, Air, T'dt, Cruise, '1'••'15,9991' c."'"''14,250- PW, PL Chmole1 Cavalier -Teal, 2 Dr., Auto, Air, tilt, cruise W 'II 999" N Onl '10 950" as , ow J 1999Dodge CaravanAir, Auto, V6·, Stereo 1 Now Only '15,55000 Was 16,99900 ' Do~!' Intrepid -White, , 1999 Ponliac Bonn"ill' A11o, Air, till, cruise, ""'II' Loaded, CD Player 1'ao '15,999" Now Only '13,400" fu '18,999" Now Only '16,850" 199\1 CodiUac Sodau o,.m, Maroon, Loadrd, IA!atller - , 20,000 mile. 1'11 '30,900" Now Ooly '27,956" 1998 Oldomobilo Delta 88 · Ca111., Tih, Cruile Wu '13,9'99- Now Only 'II ~~· V8, Auto, Air, All Power, Leather, White Diamond MSRP *48,650" . Now Only '46,370" Ohhmobile Alero 4 Dr•• AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, Pt. Tilt. Cru i.R 1'u 'l4,900"" N11"' Only ''"~"• th ..~oltt Cmlier ·white, 4 Dr., I Cyl., Auto, Air, w..-.11 ,\199" Now Oqly '10,950" 32,000.W.., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air, tilt, cruise "'"'~'"• I 199\1 Cadillte Sedan D.. illo • -1999 Cbenolet Lumiua 1998 Cavolier -2.Dr., .... thito, loodod, olark bl.,, W11 '14,999" Now Only 'I · 1997 Ch.. rolot Z28 Co~oro • black, ""'"rlllole· loodod, 12,00011il<a,ohlrp! 1999 Oldaooobile latl'ilue · Maroou, 6 Cyl., Auto, Air, tilt. onaile, CD, Sharp! . Hours: - Friday 9:00 - 4:00 Sunday V6, Auto, Air, PS, PW, PL, Gold Pkg., Keyless Entry, Cass., Black • MSRP •23,733" 4Dr., loaded, leather, one owner, 4 WD Was '32,900" Now Only '29,900" 1999 Chevroleu~ilverado Pickup LwB2 WD, loaded' 1 owner Was '21,900" Now Only '19,82500 1995 Ftml Ex1•lorer 4 Dr. , XLT, V6, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,4 WD Was '13,99500 Now Only 1 11 ,850w 1999 . 1994 Chevrolet Ext. Cab l ton, 4x4, Ext. Cab, XLT dieooel, l 4 WD, 7l, T-T Paint, V8, 350, loaded, cruise, PW, Auto, Air, tilt, cruise Was 1 16,99500 Ntiw Only '15,250"' 1994 Pontiac Bonneville V6, Auto, tilt, cruise 00 00 I----W_a_s_'_6_,9_9_9__ _N_o_w..,.O_nl_y_'5_,_4_5_0__....,..--l 199B Chevrolet Extended Cablow miles, 4x4. V8, automatic, 1996 Nissan. Sentra GXE air, tilt, cruise . 4 Cyl.' auto, air, tilt, cruise Was'23,999"' Now Only '211',500"' Was*8,991)00 Now Only 16,850il!l . 1998 S-10 1----------~-----...;_---------l 4x4, ZR2, V6, Auto, Air, CD, tilt, cruise, Black in color, low miles 1996 Oldsmobl']e 98 Elt'te _ Wao '16,995"' Now Only 15,928'" Loaded, Only 45,000 miles 1998 Chevrolet 112 Ton Pickup 1 Was 15,991)00 Now Only 113,90000 4x4 -SWB, Z"7l , 38,000 miles ,r'- - • 1996 Camar• ·V6, T-Topt, Auto, 'ful, Sharp w.. '12,900" NowOnly 'II .l!'iiP'I IMPALA 1 1998 Pomiae Sunfire -4 Dr., Black. 4 Cyl., Auto, Air. nit, Cruiae-;- AMJJo'MCO 'l'u 111,900" NowOnly '9,650"' 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, Air 1 Was 6,89900 Now Only '5,25000 1997 Ford Escort 4 Dr., 4 'Cyl., Auto, Air · Was 18,99900 Now Only '7 ,45000 1997 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather Int.; Only 35,000 miles Was 124,90000 Now Only '23,87500 ' 1996 Cadallic Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather ., Low Miles Was 120,99900 Now Only 117,65000 · Our , liner to left-center off Amaury Telemaco and Payto n· barely beat Mickey Morandi ni's relay throw to score th.-winning run . Dennis Coo k (~-0) got Ri co ·Brogna to pop out with two ru nners on in the eighth. Pirates 4, Expos 3 Bruce Aven and Jason Kendall hit two-out, RBI singles in the botto m of the ninth as Pittsburgh rallied aga inst M o ntreal close r U gueth Urbina . Warren Morris h it a one-out single ofT Urbin ~ (0- 1), w ho blew hi s second save in fo ur chances . O~l e out l at~r. Adria n Brown singled to se t up Aven 's pinch- hit single that tied it. Kendall followed with a sin!;k up the middle. Jose Silva (2 -0) got th e win despote aUowing a go-ahead single to Vl.ldimir G uerrero in the top o"f the.ni nth. Brewers 4, Marlins 0 Jason Bere allowed three hits and struck o ut nine in seve)l inni n~ to lead Milwaukee ov~r visiting Florida. • Bere (2-0) allowed two singles in the second, escaping a b...,s- ' loaded jam by strikin g out pitcher Brad Penny to end th e inning. Bere also allowed a th ird- inning single to Brant Brown. Rockies 12, Cardinals 6 : To dd Helton and Mike Lansing each drove in three runs in a 10run second inning to lead C olorado over St. Lo uis at home. · Colorado shelled fo rmer R oc kie Da rryl Kil e (2- 1) fo r eigllt hits and 11 runs in JU St l l1 innings. R eliever Rick Croushore (1 - 0) • pttched· three hitl ess innings to !.!'arn the victory. SIS CUND....D....'Ji-' 82oN APRILI.SIB Her · Mt~. ,u.. SAFE The baseball bounces away from Pitts. burgh first baseman Kevin Young and off the Montreal Expos' Vladimir Guerrero, who is safe on the flrst·inning pickoff attempt in Thursday night's game at ·Pittsburgh. (AP) z. 1994 Cbevrulet S-lO .Ext Ca.b 2 WD , 6 Cyl., auto, air, tilt, '~ruisc Was '10,900" Now Only 18,85000 1994 GMC Sierra 2 WD, LWB, VB, auto, air, tilt, cruise, T-T Paint Was '11,495"' Now Only '9,475.. Was '21,900" rJ;,w Only '19,950'" ' 1997 Jeep Grand Cherok~e Loredo -VB, Autq, Air, AMJFM Cassette, tilt, cruise Was 123,900" Now Only 1 19,950" I 1997 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 • 5 Spd. , 4 Cy[, air, extra clean" 38,000 inileo, Black Wao '14,900" Now Only '13,275'" 1997 4 WD, V6, auto, air• tilt, crui••- cassette, fiberglass top1~er, clean, I n~.;-.,. 26,1100 AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ~iRQyals use last at-Nt \~again . to beat Orioles 1" BONNEVILLE V6, Auto Air Cass. & CD, PW, PL, PS, Keyless Entry, Spoiler, Silver ' Phil N evi n provided all of San Mark Guthrie (2- 1) pitc hed P. Diego's runs on two homers off hitless innin~ . Brian Anderso n (1-0) . Diamondbacks 5, Padres 4 Mets 2, Phillies 1 Steve Finley hi t a pair o f twoMike Piazza's tie- breaking RBI run homers to lead Arizona over San Diego. which wore camou- double with two o uts in the top of flage jerseys and green hats to the ninth help ed New York snap a hono r tb e city's large N avy and fo ur-game losing streak. Marine Corps po pulatio n . Jay Payton singled with one out Finley ho mered twice off Ster- off Philadelphia's Scott Aldred (01 ). With two outs, Piazza hi t a ling Hitchcock (0- 1). ~ 5 Spd., ~ Cyl., Bench .- CAVALIER BYTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1993 Ford Explorer 2 door, 4x4, V6, 5 'Spd., AM/,FM Cassette, tilt, cruise . Was '6,900"' Now Only 1 5,~5000 1999 GMC Jimmy 4 Dr. , 4x4, loaded, CD l'layer, alum. wheels Was '23,999" Now Only '19,85000 1997 GMC Yukon Dark Green, 4 Dr., V8, 350, loaded ,leather int., CD player Was '24,900'" Now Only '2l,B50"' 1999 hevrolet S - 10 Blazer • 4 Dr., londed , 4x4 , Overhe8d conMole,compatt8, fihf'lrgl••e runnine: bo.rd, alum. wheela, I ownor In other games, it was New 'l'he· Kansas City Royals didn't York 5, Texas 1; Tampa Bay 6, the ::.need another game-endi~g home White Sox 5 in 12 innin~;Boston :··run to win. Carlos Beltran's ninth- 4, Minnesota 3; and Detroit 2, : :inning single ·was good enough. Seattle o_ · : • The Royals, who won their last Yankee' 5, Rangers 1 : ;three games on "walk-off" Jorge Posada hit a tiebreaking : ·homers, kept up their string oflast triple with the bases loaded and : :U:t-bat wins when Beltran's single Orlando Hernandez (2-0) shut : 'gave them a 6-5 victory .over the down Texas on two singles for , 'Baltimore Orioles on Thur>day. eight innin~ , . ; : " It's all about attitude;' managNew York made it a rough ~ ~r Tony Muser said of the Ro}"'ls' homecoming ·for Kenny Regers : ·start, which included a 6-1 open- ( 1-2), who gave up eigllt hits in : :ing homestand. Texas' first complete game this • • • "These guys grew up a lot last year. Back at Yankee Stadium for : year," Muser said. "They were the first time since pitching in : -relaxed and methodical in spring pinstripes in 1997, he walked two ·: ttaining and focused on areas that in the sixth to set up Posada's hit. : needed work. Now they are playDevil Rays 6 ing together as a team.'' White Sox 5 (12) , The Royals, who blew a S-0 Greg Vaughn 1s RBI single with : ~ead before rallying in the botton1 'two outs in the bottom of the ::of the ninth, got game-ending 12~h helped Tampa Bay snap a ;' ljomers the past three days from five-game losing streak. •:JQhnny Damon, Mark Johnson Vaughn's line dr,ive to left field offTanyon Sturtze (0-1) drove. in ;. and Rey Sanchez. :: : : ''I know it's early, but the feel- Kevin Stocker from second base. : :U}g we have in this clubhouse is ·The bullpen held the White Sox ::'!'ery special," said Mike Sweeney, scoreless over the last seven · :who hit his league-leading s(xth innings. Jim Mecir' (2-0) got . . the : :liome ru~;~ in the first inning. "The Will. Red Sox 4; '!Wins 3 :·:~rpwd sticks around, even when Wilton Veras drew a bases~-;we get down. It's an exciting time • _r_ " loaded walk to break an eighth. "10( us. : : ' : Sanchez, whose three-run, inning .tie and Boston rallied to : :!linth-inning homer gave Kansas win at home. :.:<?icy a 7-6 win Wedn~sdaY. ?ver Bob Wells (0-1) loaded the · :8Mtimore,led off the moth wtth a bases in the eighth, but was helped when ·Denny Hocking threw out :;siiJgle offB.J Ryan (1-1) . :- · · Damon followed with a sacri- Nomar Garciaparra at the plate on · ·fice bunt and Carlos Febles a fly ball to left field. Eddie G11ardardo came in and ; :~allred. Beltran followed with a walked Jason Varitek · and Veras to : single that dropped just in front of :!eli fielder BJ Surhoff, whose score the game-winner. Tim Wakefield (1 -0) got the : throw to the plate wasn't in time win and Derek Lowe pitched the catch Sanchez. · - : ' "We played some good base- ninth for his second save. Tigers 2, Mariners 0 : b;ill, and we played some bad baseJuan Gonzalez, making his first : ball," Orioles manager Mike Har: grove said. "Realistically, we prob- home start for Detroit, hit an RBI : ably should have won two out of double to break up a scoreless tie : tllree. But Kans.ts <:;ity is ~. good in the eighth inning. Gonzalez, who- ·hadn'rm:rted- since the - ballclub, and hot right now. :-: Cal Rip ken went 0-for-4, opener last week in Oakland : ~triking out twice - including a because of a right ha111string ; calied third strike that ended Bal- strain, went 2-for- 4. Shane Halter drew a leadoff • timore's four-run eighth inning : ;- and remained four hit< short of walk off Arthur Rhodes (0-1 ) in the eighth before Gonzalez scored : 3,000. • · Baltimore tied it on Mike Bor- him easily with a dri~e "I? the ; dick's single off closer Ricky Bm- right-field b,.P Doug Brocail ( 1- 1) pitched one • talico (2-0) in the ninth, after Jeff scurdcss inning and Todd jmh.'S Suppan nucchcd a can.'cr hi~h got his third save . · "with eight strikeouts ovL"r S\.' Vt:n. plus inninb" fur K ansls City. ; to BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . THE STORE DOORS HAVE IEEN LOCKED SINCE THIS PAST WEDHESDAT EVENING AND WILl HOT i£ UNLOCKED nL SUNDAY AT 12 O'(U)(J( NOON. RELEASED TO PUBUC SOME $525,ooQ.OO OF FURNITURE AND RELATED FURNITURE ACCESSORIES FOR A PERIOD OF 10 HOURS SUNDAY; oNATIONAL NAME BRANDS TO BE SACRifiCED. EnRiond/Col'llllr, Action/Lane, Cald,.ell, Lancer, Ea1le, Burthom, Spring Air, Imperio I, 'Snly, Woodcretl, American, Harden, Tndllloaa, Webb, Piedmont, Clark, Stand.ord & Somael Lawreace f I IIIII II 111'1 HI 14 '\IIIII If \Jill'\ ..,\II CHilli IIIII 1:.! fl'f lUI h '\flU'\ Ill 12 O'CLOCK NOON .SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SUND/'Y NIGHT 10 HOURS Mr. S~ip OWNER OF RECORD CERnFIES FURTHER MARK DOWNS owner. t1hGI1Iy alter 1 Du~ng a.meeting of all Interested pantes Mr. Skip Meadows gives orders from lha top to go ahead HOd furthef mllfk down prices of Up to 75'11 of an remaining morehandlse of lltlt well known 93 year old Ohio Fumllure Slore. This Sunday, Apffl18. 2000, bavlnnlng atl2 noon and ending sl10 PM lhls Sunday nlghl, some $525,000.00 woofh ol.inventory will be released direct to lhe public markelsnd oolhlng is to be held back. All po..,hases musl be rempved lfom lhe premises wilhln 24 hours of purchase, wllhoulexceplion. All name brands will be Included,.,.., 1,500 pieces In all. The reason for this sale is to reduce and slabillze an lnvtnlory ~luation. This sole lsiO lhe public only and this non if DOl goinG oul of butlnata. prkes of inventory II· 1811 or Empire Furniture Compsny at 842 2nd c- PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED WITHOUT EXCEPTION WITHIN 24 HOURS THIS STORE IS CLOSED TIL SUNDAY "HERE'S THE NEWS" Mildews, ciOitd door bu!!.lnell meeting with 111 Inter· esled perlles making decision to go ahead and further reduce A~enue , Gtlllp•ll ls, Ohlo. Up to 7S% ol 111 c:r•ted and uncrated merdlandise 1110 be Included . Ower 1.500 pieces In all. "THE NEWS IS OUT AND THE PRESSURE IS ON" nlslllllfl tiiM 'Pl'f~ _,: ttlilll H lllllltlllltl ,.-emiUI Dl fmJIII r-o ICII'.''· "'' '\11\\ '\It, III 1111111o1- ~ Gllllootll, llllto. All CRATED & l.WCRATED MERCMANOISE OROEREO SOlO DIRECT TO PtJ8.. UCAT MAJOR PRICE REDUCTfONS. 10 HOURS SUNDAY LAMPS CURIO CABINETS ThiS Clblnll fletuiW SAU!Io.tll Valutl· $2t.t5 & $39 .95 Interior "' • - .11$ . NOW 10 HOUFIS ONLY ttMOUM NOW 1-1"""' ...$10.001 '57 . Lamps for 150.00 $157 s1eo.oo Lo~ 1or srs.oo "HARDEN" HONEY MAPLE BEllROOM SUITE --ttHOUM•NOW can buy a ~-··Lampt-. ~ a111n almost give aqy price. • 10HOURI NOW WHlLITHI!rTLA1T M~ oatr. S37 blUe en ftw QUEEN SIZE Tuntcl back and -· fabric. Not __ •a1s -...··-· DESK ....,_..,,..._ HoneyMapiO,_ 1t HOUitl NOW be An Fumllurt: find Acu1100.1 pun:haMd d.urlng lttls ule must paid b~ Cash. Cl'litt, VISA. MuterCard andlor tppr<wed credit No speclll ordera, no layawa~l . no adYance salea\ no free deUv · erlea, no refunds, 1'10 e~~:c hllnQes , alllafe1 "AI 11~ snd Final. 110 look them over, wtltl you see It whal wu vet and 1D P~.~rch.Jse s • mUll bl removed within 24 hoorf. of Pl!fchliM, wlthoultKC.ion. SAlES ASSOCIATES & PROMOTIONS, lNG. 1992 witt) .ttM:hed pillOw back for comfort tW no 119"""'Utond--· WHUTMlYWT n••n._• .,,.. •nW padded MMn 'It 7W.15 Mel 5 Chwtf ctltll MM.lrt4nlAIT ACCENT TABLES SO~A ond LOVE811AT 2 pltK:e HI It 00'\'Md In I ~ ·tncl lin'-h. 4 draw« upright cheSt M«<lurn Firm Coil Suppor'l Mattr... nound &CQint lables with cherry · M*fWng Foundation In Print Covef. and mllble lops. Not $59.95 Quilled lor ...... No< ....... 0 AECLHtiHG HEADBOARDSSplndel design. tolld WOOd. IKqutf flnllh. Nol $69.05 Bedroom Chest •s74 · tOMOUH NOW 10 MOUltS NOW tl!9.95 VftM,ITHI!YlAIT. MIS 1Qturt lfJd • pltddfld ctWrt. WHU! THI!V LAIT Thll It unbelievtble, but 'fOU PULL SIZE MATTRESS SETS FM!tnl podcllt tb:lll, VCR IPICIIf1d doutllt doof - · In DOIIOftl, Hal S124U5 ~ Nol $2e8.95 3 PIECE TABLE · g:':~s•a~W<.._.~ five rectiiVJ!tr laDii Complelt w11t1 DtiiiiW, Mirror. 4 Chttl. One I Dmf« Night Sc.nd. ,_.,.. ~ F~ t:ll Queen Ill• !5 lht!¥tt, llstiMd flntlh not cnerrv tOHOURIIDW 5 PIECE DINING Thft• rtch EMPIRE FIIIITURE 842 2ND AVENUE GALLIPbLIS, OHIO HOURS: 12 oqOCK NOON SUNDAY TIL 10 PM SIJNOA'f NIGHT MON., TUE .. WED: 9 ~M TIL6 PM THUR., FRI .. SAl : CLOSED 10 HOURS SUNDAY PHONE : (UO) ..._1fOS �• < Pile B 4 • The Deily Sentinel NBATODAY .. • Jmilton overshadows Brand in Wizards~ victory over Bulls ' • By NANCY ARMOUR CHICA< U (A I ) Elto Brand '"' Lt stopp tblc ga 1 st tl Wash n~ W zar is Fo tLna d1 fo r theW zar Is tl cv I I a stro ~ shoottng roo kie f th r o 'n Rt hard lit 11 lro score I a career I gl ?(J po nt 1 It dtlg I I ofWasl >gt 1 las 13 p nts an d the Wttar I I ell oft tht Cltcago l3 lis\() 10 Tl1r hy ntght I k tI t I Ill t 1 I d to put ha d< W !11 gt W Ike d ll II ~ sl I 1 I g fl rc tl a yw h r W1 za I H a 1 1lt co uld g P• b 1gl 44 J gr I b d P bou nds be to 1 g h fi t B Itt co r 40 1n a n.:g I c Sl tee.: MIC h d Jor I 1 Apnl I [leo I 8 199X I rd - • • 1 > beca W za d d p s de1 t of b s part o n r ke tball op rat o ns m J 1 ~ary vas n !'at th game - he was scounng a -pre draft to urnament m An zo 1a But he s made no secret of wantmg to beat hts old team say tng before the W1zards played host to Ch1cago last month that I may send m my restgnatton 1f Wash mgron lost I m sure he knows about the game W1zards coach Darrell Walker sa1d He II JUSt be happy we won Brand made 14 conse<uttvc shots to set a team record break mg Clem Haskins mark of 11 111 a row on Feb 15 1970 Brand also went 12 o! 15 from the !me "Its still a loss You really cant enJoy 11 Brand md Hopefully Ill have such a 1 1utput n a w n 1 1t t:Ounts and IS "t Forsman leads as MCI Classic field battles bitter cold, Atlantic winds Southern Macy n Erv11 we nt 3 for 5 scored twtce and stole a base C hapman helped herse lf by gomg from Page Bl ? for 2 with a RBI and sconng Lyons went 3 for 4 vtth tl rce three runs Barne ~a n c otT the home r ns a HI 11 lUll o lead bench to dr1vc 11 1 paiC of ru ns Southern po mdtd ou t b h ts Sou then 1 She scored ~~ r r s and sen t 4? batters to the pi~ Lawsot was ? for 3 ' th th r<e T he Tornadoes drew 111 l< ~lks RBI She sco red fo r tt n cs C umn ulS wen t ? for 5 drove and tal11ed 21 of thelf ?4 runs m 1n two runs a 1d scored three runs the first three 1 n ngs Harnson was 1 for 3 scored She had a double and two stole tWice and stole a base to lead bases ......... ) • a tlo 1g n ordmary crop of qt ar tt:rbacks , I th k '"""' I ty " I lY St\1 1!:( p > 1 t I tlimk d1 ever p~e b 1 \\Ill be ,Pic »cd Pe n ungw " f I 1 1 1 m a c<>< ky guy I 11 confi ~ t 1 my ab1hncs and I ttk r;~c~a~rd~o~f~~~~~ for flowers w1ds prayers or rvho ficlped 111 a 1y ay dunng fier m zr rllne~s and dearfl Ad Announcement 110 When vou sea her 1n the Pharmacy Sto~ & ask her how old she wtll be, because we think It's nifty that our mom has ju1t turned flftvl Ouest Who?! pnde m bemg a team gu)l a team leader Pcnmngton has rece tved t1ps from the Ind1anapolts Colts M an n ng DctrCJt s C harhe [latch a 1d C h1c go s Cadc McKnow n about gc tt ng acch nated to the pros T l b ggt t th n~ th l r II " r I 1 fi l e ~O) t b<ell se ~ J r play• ' ll tl gam th It I l1 I >vc I e sad • BeSIIcs P 1 1 1!-,'IO M mh II s South Ga!!1a E.va mch VIS 1 for ? wtth two RBI and also sc red a run Wh1te and AI eta Halle y ach scored a run for the R ebels We vc gotten a lot better thiS year satd South Galha heacl co ch D a li~ey DavJS Th s s tl firs t ga ne that really got ""'l fro 1 us We never gave up a1 d I vas pleased \\lth o ur overall perfor mance So uthern hosts Metgs coda~ at 5 p 1111 Rogers Beckett IS perhaps the only otherTht ndenng Herd play er wtth a good shot at bcmg draft cd He s liSted as h1gh as the sec ond best safe I) available I JUst hope SQ!Jlcbody IS v \h 1g to take that cha1~ Beckett sa d Scm ts I 'Vc g Veil v d Ja 1 cs \J\ II 1 I 1 n ug ( 111p1 11 (a~ It I pc gett g all d n g lnft '< k 1 I Buy from the Classifleds Full time potltlon responsible lor the coordination of all lnlormetlon/Telecommunlcatlons Services Bachelor a Degree In Computer Science or related field Knowledge ol telecommunications technoloiJy (preferred) Previous Network technology experience Five years of computer aclence experience three years management experience Previous hospital experience (preferred) Class A Class 8 and Non COL drivers needed Pomeroy Eagles . Club Bingo On 1---------- Portland OH 740 843 5280 Days 740 949 2439 Eve Eagles Club Dance Sprrng Fling OJ f\pnl15 8 pm to 11 pm Member & Guest only Free FOOd Games & Prrzes Standmg tnnbet la1 ge o t 8malllra ck s Top pttccs patd a lso Dozer work. Free Estimates Cull1 &R Loggmg altet 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 (Ran dy) Dailey Trucking Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio Thursdays AT J1 30 ~ M M In St a Pomeroy, OH Payll)g $80 00 per gama .. .,. $300 00 Coverall $500 00 Slarl)urlt Progressive top line Lie 11 D0-50 ' 1 HB,IIe Fun Meet ng El glble Si n g ea n You Area Call Fo Mo e Info motion Ex! 9735 Man We Servwe All ~fnkes Washers D1'Yc1s Ranges Refttgeratot 8 Ft cezers DISh Washer 119 E.lnd Pomeroy. Ohio WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS S~& So{ltt 1·800-311·3391 Free Estmwles Conl1tclort Welaome Albany, Ohio ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toya Jewel y Wood Sew ng 110 Help Wanted Size JD 550G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 740-992-7945 Typ ng G ea Pay CALL I BOO 795-0360 Eld !2() (24 Hrs) BOO ROMANCE 3Q Announcements New Roofs : Repalra • Coetlng • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates I· Joseph Jacks 1· 740-992·2068 0100 1 mood - • 11 "We're Back" ~ bersh p 0 T mesha e? Wall Take II Ame lea 1 Mos Sue celafu Campg ound And T me sha e Resa e Clea inghouse ca 1 Fleso t Sa es lnternaUonal t 800 423 5967 24 Mou s www raso sales com New To You Thr h Shoppe 9 West S mson A hen& 741J.51l2 842 Qua y clo h ng and househo d tams $1 00 bag sale every Th.u sday Monday thru Satu day 9 tl0-5 30 St 8 35 Hour Full Saner s No Ex pe enca Aequ ed F ee Appl ca ton 4nd Info ma on 888 728 9083 Ex ens on 1101 (7 AM 7 CST) ~M MONEYTALKS We offer REPORTER F ee to good home Male Puppy ha f Beagle/he Border Call e 7 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 1\vo yea o d ma e Labl Chow m x good w h k ds playful call 740 ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 74:1-2278 60 7/22/I'FN Lost and Found Found on Arbuck e Creek Rd Small Collie Mixed Puppy Va y cute & f endly good with k ds Ill lllULAnOI & COISTRUCnOI (3041937 3348 Vinyl S1dmg Roofing Replacement Wmdows Seamless Gutters & Downspout Garage room additions Pule BUJidmg Garage Doors & Opener Decks Boat Docks Concrete & Block Work Blown Insulation I~ 70 Here we grow again Jom the areas number one news team If you have a nose for news good news judgment Mac computer skills mcludlng expenence wilh Quark and Photo Shop and pagmatlon experience we would like to talk wnh you Must have dependable transponat1on Posmon offers startldg salary commensurate with your ablhty 401K Plan Health & Ufe Insurance Paid \icalion and Pleasant working environment For 1ntemew eons1derauon send your resume and cover letter teUing us about yourself to Oh10 Valley PubbshmgCo Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Attention Publisher 825 Third Ave Gilltpobs Oh10 45631 992 2772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dey btloro tho ad Road Racine, Ohio MEDICAl BILL NG Great Ea n ngPaen al Fu lianng Com 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m F~doy 11..-y edition 1:30 o m Solunloy 29670 Bashan pule Raq d 888 880 6893 Ext 4402 Mo(llng Sa e Sa u day 5th 9 ? G e.en Te ace Centana y Fu n u t Cloth ng Applian ces To MuCh To Lsi 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to10'x30 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity HOJJr8 700AM-8PM AMD K6 2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram 6 4 G1g hard Dnve 17 Mom tor 26 DPI CD Rom 56 K V 90 M(\dem 100/10 Network C•rd Mouse Keyboard Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Pr nter Wmdows 98 Second Edttlon Wordperfect Stille 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access $899 00 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sta I At 29 CPM A Ml Unload ng Pay Pe sonal zed 0 spa ch Home Often Ho day Vacat on Pay 401K IMed Pas Den a Ass gned 99 T2000 s R de P og am 98% No Touch 8 30 - 5 00 ca Today 1 877 230 6002 PA M www 123pam com T anspo t PI Pleasant ~~ buy sell estates consignmen suet on Thu sdays 6pm M dd e po i Oh o & WV License 740 992-9707 740 989 2623 '173'5785 01 304 773-54.07 ~ 0 N R y 90 A 'ma car 1993 95 good low Business Training Galllpollo Caroor College (Careors Clost To Homel Cal Todayl740-4'6 4367 BOG-2 4 0452 Rag !90-01;.1274B Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Masters Doctorate By Co a 'f'Ondenoe Basad Upon P lo Ed ucatlon And Short Studv Cou se For FREE ntormat on Booklet 180 Wanted To Do Bennena Lawn ca e Serv ce Commercial & Res dent el We da mowing weed cuiUng ne clea ng 8t b ush rsmoval andscape & cus om bu II enc ea CaM tor tree estimate If you are a dependable hard ndlvldua w~h a desire lo.malul some rea money work ing n ou new facllty n pt 4985 Full T me Poal on In The Jackson County Of mileage (304Je71>56 0 AbaouoTop Do a A us Sll ver And God Co ns P oo 11 s Dlll)lOndt Ant~<:~ue Jewe ry -Go d R ngs Pre 1930 uS Cur ency Sla I ng E c Acquisit on& Jews ry M T S Coin Shop 15 Second Avenue Ga lpol s 7~ 2842 ence Mus1 Possess Good Com mun ca on Skll s (W tten And Oral) And Expa once W h Ml crosoft Wofd And EJCce Po ' sit on In The Jackson Coun y 0 RECEPTIONIST Pa IT me f ca A M nlmum Of H gh Schoo Dip om a Must Poasess Good Communication Sk lis (W t en And 0 a ) And Expa ence W h MiCrOSOft Wo d Semd Resume By Ap 2 2000 To FACTS -45 0 ve St eel Ga j. po s Oh o -4563 0 FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIF H no 0092 2 Apa tment Complex bu d ng 281140 Can be converted to offiCes Good ncomo (304)671>1366 Nk:e twa bell oom .one ace w lh 337 o Oh o Ave f ontage Re eently remode ed & new sh ngles call 31M 773-503 T red Of Wast ng Money On Work A Home P ograms Tl'la Don Wo k? Need "rhe Truth ? Dance s Wed $$ Auto L-oans Pe sona loans Oeb Conso ida on Mortgages And Aef nanc ng C ad t Prob ems OK Consume 1 F nanc Ill 1 800 247 5125 E• 1 34 Vo $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay pense 74tl-379-0061 $FREE CASH NOW$ F om PRODUCTION Overb ook Center 333 Page St eat Mldd eport has pan ttme positions lot LPN s and STNA s aval abe for a sh lis and wee kends Anyone in e estad please stop by and f 11 out an appl ear on EOE Pa nle s expertenced work year ound pay based on expe lance W II prov de t anspo lBIIon to lhe RoOts Add Ons Garages New Hornts Decks Pa nling Insured A Work Backed By 5 Yea Wa anty Free Estimates 740 446 8818 Shaft s lawn Care Free EaJ males 740-441.0318 Wanted To Do Moun • Tree Profesalonal services In e or E~ete lor Pa nt ng Tree Tr m & Removal Lawn Ca e & Landscap ng And P ofess ona Ca pe Clean ng 14 Yea s Ex pe ~nee Call740-446-n48 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we wn Sa vice Bucke Tuck Sa v ce Top Ti m Remova Stump G nd lng,, Fu 'I lnsu ad F ea Estl m81tl Bidwell Oh 0 1 800 838 .fl88 582 3345 Job sIt Ca Puckells Pa nllng L,;:9568.:;:::.;0:::r_:7,:40-38:::::B:_:96:4::B::__ _ an 0146 haul trash away $40 a pck up load (3041675-8158 210 Pollee Olfloe lo V llage ol Ru tland 32 h s pe week but may ncrease to 40 hra w th benelts based on pe formance sa a y commansura e w h experience Send resume 3 efentncas & sa ary history by Ap II 21 2000 to VII age of Autland PO Box <420 RuHand Ohio 45n5 EOE PoSia Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAM NFO CAtL I BOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS ds nc Business Opportunity $100 Pe Hou Homewo kers Needed! La ge Adverts ng lirm Pays $4 For Every Voice -Ma I Retrtevod Make S400 1500 Eve- ryday In You Spa t Time Lim ed Space 1 888.fl31 8454 (24 Hrsl 13 000 WEEKLYI Ma I ng 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar an eed FREE Supplies Sta I lm- medlataly I 601).489 9477 Ext 88 (24 H s) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT o send money h ough the ma until you have inves gated the offering AT&T MCI sex fam Ia statue or nauona orlg n o any Intention to make any such prefe ence mltation or d scrim nation In $49 950 1 80().691 Th a newspaper wtl not knowingly accept adVert sementa for raal estate which s n vlo atlon ot the law.. Our reaoers are hereby nlomlOdltlOt 811 dwe! ngs actvertlted In the news- are ava !able on an equa SPRINT IC Wde New 14 YOU~ LIFE! Bt vou Own Boss Earn An Ew.tra ssoo s eo~ PT Or $2 ooo $ 500 FT Per Month 100 33! 0427 resume and www.globtlhloHhcorp com teUing us why person we are looking! T ed or Rat Race? Office Po ct cs? Your Bou? Work F om Home Slart $500 $2 ooo ... WVM wortdromhoma com UP TO S20 000 $45 000 II Po Yea Ea n ng Polen al Dr's Need Peop e To Process Claims You Can Wok F om Home we Tra n MUST Own Computer Modem 1 886 332 501Hxl t700 /Oa ~ URGENTLY NEEDED" plasma dOno a •• n $35 10 $45 Ill< 2 o 3 hou s week y Call Sera Tee 7-40. 592 6651 800 3 9 3323 Ex 709 3 Bed oom w basement 2312' Mad son Avenue $325 mo plus depost No pets (304)675 2749 3 Bfl Ony $16900 .fi00.69Hn7 New Ooubte Wlda 3 On y 2 tell $26 900 6777 N ce • o 2 bed oom Musil n M dd eport & Pomeroy equ ppad 16w.80 Fac ory New Speda Pu k chen deposit & ralerancea r• qu ad 740 99269ef 0 vo ct Fo ces Sa el 3/2 Set Up On P lvate Lo Catch Up Pa)' mentt 8t Move n 740-448 3570 STOP RENT NCl chaso $23 ooo BCXHI91.flm NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owne F nanc ng Ava able 304 736 7295 New Fleetwood 14w.70 3 Bed ooma 2 Baths Spr ng Spec a Sl8 BOO 1.an 777 4170 BANK REPOS ONLY $411 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)765-SSH Save Yo'u Dough Dr WI to N tro FLEETWOOO HOMES ROUTE 7 PROCTORVLL£ OH 415U9 n64 STATE ·1 OWN FOR, ESS Low 0 No Money Down EZ C ed t App ova Call Now 1 800772 7470 Ex1 8613 j NO AS LOW AS $17 777 Ou C ean La e Model S ng es 94 Champion 4K70 $13 900 N ce 92 Sky ne 4x70 $12 900 C ean And Many Moe A e D ast cal y Red uced Fo Ou ck De very Ca I Now Fo De a s 1 888 565 0147 Loeel 740 REAL ESTATE fI 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 1969 At ant c Tra e for Rent 2BA BA K tchen on ngRoomr L v ngAoo m n Country Big Ya d Z 0 Camp Rd Ashton Damaga Deposit (304 J562 93031 (304!576-2549 Be ween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $26().$300 740 992 2167 Fo ent 3 bedroom mob 1e home napes. 74G-992 5858 886-0187 Land Home Package A A eas A I C edt Asks Oakwood Ga po s 740.446 3093 Th s Is Nol A Job $5 000 Re qu ed 1 8D0-997 9888 Ex 11 e5 (24 Hrl) 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed room apanmenta fu n shed and un u n shed security depos t equ ed no pats 7-40 992 22 8 3 Bed oom Ranch Style Home on Gree Road 2 3 of an ac e EARN $1 000 a WEEKLYII Sluff 800 828 8523 US Canada wwwglaumochan~ com LET THE GOVERNMENTS lrt Your Bu1 neu Grants Loans Hud Tracer $800 I'Wk F ee Bus (304)675 2864 A ZERO% OOWN LOANI No Oown Paymen Requ 8d Wlh Government Sponso ed Loan Good Cred And S eady Income Required Ca For More nforma tlon And Fo Olhe F nanc ng OpIlona lndep~ndence Mo gage Services t 80Q-845 oooo $ NO tlO'(IN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL I BOO 360 4620 EXT 6509 • Mode Closeout Sa~ Savs Bk;j $$$ 2 3 4 bed oom Homes t 800 948 5678 New Bank Repos Oniylwo Lett Never Lived n Ca I .fi00-946-5678 Sottwa a Accept Checu By Fa~e Phone Or E Mo BOO 306 0873 Few. OemanCI 703 904 7770 aaned Must Sallll 4 New A 1o dablt P t Fab Homea 3 4 5 Bed ooms Easy Assembly doct413 Send SASE To Gov I SACRIF!CEI 1-111'545-1200 come Potent al No EKpe tnce Ntcauary Frte Info ma on I CO ROM lnvu ment $-' 995 $8 99S Finane ng Aval ab 1 Ia land Au omaled Mad cat Se v c as jnc 600 322 1139 Ex 050 \/old n~ IN CT J ' tment in Syra month watt udad $200 Cit 6 po F om $273 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Houalng Op MEDICAL BILLER Sle $45 H 601).434 5518 Ext 687 MEDICAL BILLING Un lm ted In 446-7456 74().448 4416 G aclous 1 v ng 1 anct 2 bedroom apa ments a Vii age Mana and R ve s de Apa lments In Mktdte Publ ca ons Dept CFI 1025 Con n1ct1cut Ave N W SuIt 012 waahtngton DC 20036 hnp I www taplla publiCa IOns com Medical B 11 ng Sottwa e Company Seeka Peop e To ProCIII Med c:el C a m1 F om Home Tra n ng Prov did Must Own Compu tt 1 1 o 2 Bed ooms Ges Heat CA 1 2 M e F om Ga pols Rlftr enoes & Depos t Requl ad 740 2 bed oom apa cuse $315 pe se'te ash no posH 740-667 35 noaa lncorpo sllon F ae Chock AAAA LIQUIDATION II Aopos Flatwoods Ad th ee 1 12bahs two car de son w ndows porch heat pump ac 1 a even yea s Three bedroom ola ly emodeled ns de and au tra le and 1o new fu nace new appl ances new ca $2HOO caH 740 992 45 4 7886 New Fleetwood 16x80 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Spr ng Spec a 523 soo 1 111 4 10 an Newly Remodeled 2 Bed ooms Balll 16 000 304 736 7295 li Thee bedroom 1 and 112 baltts ec ea on room ga age 18-41 L nco n He ghts Pomeroy 7-40 661 39£6 "OW ARRIVIEO OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Home Spac ous 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs 474 Sq F1 ONLY $39 900 W h Compete Se up & A C Sk I ng (L m ed P oductlon) Plus Ou Ae ma n ng Spec als On S ng e Easy! Local Sites FREE Info •a• TAKE BACK 3 Bedrooms Foree osed Homes F om St991Mo 4% Down. Fa l st ngs & Payment Details opportunity baols $1 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASH mmed ate open ng ro commun ty support consullant In local and su oundlng a ea Ent y eve sa ea and ma kat ng pas ton EM eel ent management oppo lun tv S art ng salary of $500+ wk plus bonuses comm salons bener 111 Fie a I expe &nee and women •• eel M nimum 2 yea • co D• g ee a p us We a n For par sonal and conf dental lnta vjew 41 o Houses for Rent 6777 \'jldos STAAT PHONE CARD Route Makes EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair 825 Third Ave Gallipohs Ohio 45631 based on race colo re glon RENTALS 32K80 Factory Aepo Neve L ved (304)755 5665 1mRa~on or dlsc:rlmlnat on 800 5540 D act Fac ory Sale All D sp ays AI real estate advert sing n th a newspaper l8 subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act ol11188 which makes h Ilegal to actveltl'" any preference ~ 2 3BA $315 L ncoln Avenue Homes ead Rea ty (304)875 Must Go Save SSSS On y al Oakwoo<:l Homes N 1 o wv ca 1 843-857-0522 Publisher Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Ao ts CALL RYAN AI 2 3-8365 www coumrytyme com Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 7 1988 14x70 Mobile Home & at CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 3BR 2BA stove/ ef ga ato Fenced n ya d and 10x 4 bu d CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSED BONOEO CORRECT REMOVE ng Ask ng $2 500 (3041675 BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY 8667 LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS 1991 Mans an mobile home AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS E 14~e80 two bed oom one bath 800 422 1596 cent a a Iota elec lc eady to 230 Real Estata Wanted I NEEDLANOI We Pay Top Dol ar For 20 500 .,. Fam 1es Un oad ng M Ions 01 Colas To Help Mnmze Thel Taxas W te mmed a e y EST On 6 Ac es Rol ng MeadOW With Tees A A ound Pond P•rfecl Horns S a w h County Water Land Con ac Available 1 800 2 3-8365 360 wea thy 9~M $32000 740 388 8678 BEAUTIFUL PONO E h ca Env onmentally Con ce ned Hunter Looking To Lealt Hun ng Fl gh s 0 Buy Land 300 +Acres 304 74.-' 1379 Cash For Rema n ng Payments On P ope y Sod Mo tgage s Annu es Se aments lmma d ate Quo ea Nobody Bea 11 Ou P Ices Na on a Cant act Buyers BOO 490 073 Ext 01 www natlonalconl acrtbuyers com NEED CASH? Try Debt Conao del on Up To $200 000 Bad C ad l No Crad OK C ed l Ca Cis Mor Qages Mona ch F nanc a G oup I BOO 491 1 7~6 Th u HI ng No Ekperlence Paid T a n ng Great Benet ts Ca 7 Days 800-429-3660 Eld J 365 Loca Truck ng Company Seeking Qual ad T uck Dr ve s Good Pay lnsu ance Ta k Vacat on And Home Even ngs Cal 740 SAVE BIG BUCKS TOOAY 14x80 3 Bed ooms .2 ea hs A 1 dwood Floo s New Doub e Pane W ndows S15 000 Owoe w Pay $500 In Molj ng Ex FINANCIAL Excellent Opportun ty 11 you want o make money a e w ng o wo k na d and ke to help others we may ha11e a job to you Local Res dent Excel lent nco me posslbllll es and home oflice 1 a n no fo persons selected Must have pleasing pe &ona y and be w ng to meet the pub! c No ew.pe tence necessary Fa mo e nfo mallon call Cay Roney at (304) 575 8019 or ma esume to Jackson Avenue Point Peas 320 Mobile Homes for Sale d OH KS Ha &WI Ex 12()1 9AM 614 Attention De\itKlpetl 33 Aces App ox ma a y 10 Acra Lake Mob e Heme Ideal Fo Haus ng Campg ound Ettatt $99 500 A so 5 Ac e Lots 887 7925 24 Hours CENTIVE OFFER I Ca 1 600 3288510E• 29 Sal 8 2 30AM (3041675 5955 (740)992 6387 350 Lots & Acreage 23 ACRES 123 000 SouhO Gallpa 1i Oft SA 7 & SR 218 Mos y Wooded Some F at G eal Pace To Pu 14. S nglawkllt 1 BOO 2t3 6365 Apf' cation W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH Jr.! no NOT Aeplac ng Long C aeks In W ndsh e da F= ea V Cleo 1 SECRETARY BOO Inc 888 442 5227 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER Fu I Dependency APlus Ext 218 Yeara Oft Your B s GUAR ANTE EO Free En o !men Ae duce lnte es Payments LCCS P oasanl wv ca (888)-858 Needed ~~~6~~~1-------------:J 340 BuslneiS and Buildings Need A Loan?li y Debt Canso da1 on Se 000 $200 000 Bad DROWNING IN DEBT? Cu Chemica Dependency APlus flet A~lnlrf'iUm Of H Qh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Years Ew.perl with 140 lng Enve opes At Home I Tal You How To Co t 24 H s 1 888 88~::6-..:9:::528=~------l - Time Pos lion To Fac !late Job Cub And Vocations Se v ca Aa terra s Sc eenlngs Eva ua ens lntakea Gene a Case Manage ment And Etc In Both Count ea Bachelors Deg u And lOr Ex per ence Knowledge 0 Cham ca 863-8859 con 978 wo k ng 109 Ew.cehent Opportun ty If you want o make money a e w ng o wo k hard and ke to help othe s we may have a job tor you Loca Res dent EKce lent ncome posa b Ill es and home on ce train ng for persons seleclld Must have p e;ulng persona y and ba w I ng to meat the pub c No e;.;pe ence necessary Fo mo e nfo matlon call Clay Roney at (304) 675 60t9 o ma resume to 24 3 Jeckson Avenue Pont Peas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodman of The Wo d life lnsu ance So Reason II Wo kl New Low D s bu o Cos Cal To I F ea 888 c ad 1 o K Fee l Two 20 Acre T acts Pt ftc:t Hun ng Land W th Acceas Into Wayne Natlo"ha Fo 111 Can Buy Toge he 40 Ac as $33 000 land Con ac Ava lab e 7_.0 l METABOLIFE 356"' DISTR BU TORS NEEDED Wt o 11 Fo A move $ t 500 740.949-9016 Medical nsurance 811 ng Asa s tance Needed mmed a e yl Use Your Home Compute Far G eat Po en a Annua ncDme Call Now Call 1 BOO 291 4683 Dept I PREVENTION EDUCATOR Full Time Pos t on Wo k ng With All Age Groups n So h Count ee Aesponsib It es Inc ude Coo dl nat on Of Drug Free Community Coa on Awareness Activities Education Prog ams T ainlng P og ams And Deve opmen And Implementation Of New G ant P ojects Bache ora Oeg ee And or E~epa lence Knowledge Of & VIcinity shape Fu I Bontfls 1 600 898 4504 Ex lena on 1522 (6 AM 6 PM CSTJ EARN 125 000 TO ISO 000 IVA 286-1483 Ale& Pea son Auction Compapy tu me aucllonee compl•·te auot on se v ce 1Licen11ed f6~0hlo & Weal V gm a 304 P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. c *CON~TE *BACKHOE SERVICES M Amazing! Lose 5 200+ Lbs Safe Na u a Doctor Recommeneded Fas Results ncome Oppor un ty Ava lab a 1 800-705 2348 1 oapm Frldoy Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521·0916 t es 330 Farms for Sale TURKEY HUNTERS F ea Call For App cat on !Ew.am nat on Into mat on Fede a H e D vers 2 Week Pa d COL Ti a n ng No Expe ence Needed Ea n Up To $82 000 Y Fu Benefits ce~ Aetv,nce Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday I ,.onday edition B1 Mood spa ugh Aucllonte 4479 WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 HR INC BENEFITS flAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Inc OOY. T POSTAL JOBS Up To 118 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F o gh CALL SUMM T TRANS PORTAT ON Stl0-876 0680 EOE of The Wo ld L fa Insurance So Rutland Ohio Truck seats, car seats headliners, true~!, tarps, converttble & vmyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc Wanted Someone To Clean House On A Wttkly Bas II Ap prox 4 Hours 0 $6 00 740.446 (740)388 0462174017011-0538 Daily Bonuses Fle11lble schedule Advancemen opportunl- L ~ani DDS PO Box380 Ma son wv 25260 ani WV 25550 E0 E Woodmen All yard Solei Muat ee Paid In Complder Perform«nce Upgrttdes 110 Court Street Pomeroy Ohio 4_5769 Located bestde The Gr II 740-992 '1135 New.t 30 Days Natu al & Gua antaed www fJI!Salityshop.com C~ly Be P1ld In Advance HILL'S SELF STORAGE $6$4Hr Dental Hygen st Medical Leave to Ju y Sand esume to Ea nest Bualneas Opportunity People To Get Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY l.fiOO 964 83 8 A e you an ou going money motivalsd ndlv dual with outstand ng peop a sklls1 Then you may ba someone we want on ou eam fo an &Me ng caree The Appliance Man ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 29 $$Paid$$ TO Lpst 30 Lbs n Tho ClOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To 150 No Hun ng On The P ope ty or John Loveday V o a ors w Be Prosecuted John Loveday Pan Fo $7OS Mo 1 BOO 386 6261 40 Giveaway Ken Young Wanted 210 220 Money to Loan fo an appo ntment We look forward to meeting you 992·1550 C RESIDENTIAL///1////COMMERCIAL R FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED E Bnan Mornson I Rac~ne, Ohio T E (740) 98~·3948 I"" LPN S Afcadla Nu sing Center Ia now accep app icatlona to ru & part! me t.:PN S Must be abe to wo k a 1 shills 8t be a tum playa ~equ es 11 ong super visory llkils I' ease apply In per son a E Main S eel Coolvi 1 Cat 1 S00.929-5753 You Pay Fo You Presc pllons And Fa Those On Med ca e We Olfe A P esc' p on 0 ug 219 E 2nd Pomeroy Ohw Used Appliances Parts All Makes *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES 4 20 00 GMCAA Is An Equo Eoq> ~er EEO Opportun ty ab e 40 1KIMedlcaVIlentaVPa d vaca Ions ava lab a 3 shifts daly Flex ble schedul ng Stan you new cares with us SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS I s--4 S•k N Weathe lzatlon Crew Thl& 1 A Fo ly Hou Position Applicant Shou d Have A Backg ound In Healing And Coo ng SenCI Or De ver Resume And Aelerances To GMCAA 80t0 North State Aou a 7 Cheshi e OM <45120 By w h quarterly salary rN ews Manaoemenl opportun 11s avaN ~teil• It <~I> " ?t•tei: I~• r Is Sl!lllk ng One Labore Fo 111 No experience necessary E:a n up to $15/hr 1 Mon- Frl Ga a Me gs Community Act on Mllennlum TeleMl'vk:H s pleased to announce the Gand opening ol ha ,_Wolf ston caH ng center We are now lifting up nl8rview appo nlmenta tor outbound talaservlce pos tons CAMPGROUND Mom AJJ. Yard Sale• Uu1t Dozer for Hire It 1 U3 HOURI Government Jobs! H ng Now Pad Tanng Fu I Benet 11 Ca 7 Days 800 725-2417Eid oi090 11 o Help Wanted Ohio 740 667 3156 MF 8 00 400 EOE JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION 3121100 1 mo ' Calli 954 484-4959 Sl)'AT OAT NG TONIGHT 11 o Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Campi manrary Read ng Amaz ng l'redlcl ons Sa vas All P ob ems wsaks od (304)576 3101 Tha AppUance Wanted to Buy Wamed new or oldtr RCA o ect TV Of used Hughes or Sony sat e I te system with access ca ell pay cuh call Wo a 740 949 33 5 leave message Personals GOT WANTED 90 PSYCHc READINGS By Sophia ,n.,.. 0 Ealges Club Easter Party for k1ds Apnl 16 2 pm to 5 pm Games pnzes & food Members K1ds & guest only 005 A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. TYE BRINAGER & SONS Wooly Acres Club Lamb Sale Saturday Apr I 22 2000 9 am 12 noon F rst Come Fust P1ck $85 00 each Contact Ronnie Or Leanna BeEIQIE~ ANNOUNCEMENTS t----------~:::::===:;;;::;:=::;· 989-3911 COORDINATOR, INFORMATION & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS CU!SSUFIEDSI Shop at home.. Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital P . e 5' (4) 14 1TC BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTlAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $1300 00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 The Da1ly Sentinel • CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE date 111 lor haar109 Robert Buck Judge Common Plaeo Court, Probate OIVIIIOn Molga Counl)l Ohio execution of the trust not less than five days prior to Long term Salary d1sab I ty Hospitalization Vacaton Dental Hoi days Life Insurance Ret rement our family of professionals to be the Join lre:source for community health serv1ce needs I Pl.eatle submit resume s to 0 l 1 g PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Afte l Of em1g th a b g ) he c/o PERSONNEl b1 l~t l Nos 4 7 1d nu I 1 t tts 2520 VALLEY DRIVE IV tl 11 b feet < 1 8 a I ) He PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 landtd a sa 1d \\ edge w1tl11 c ght OR FAX TO 675 6975 feet for Ius final b1rd1< 01 N > 10 For man save d par o 18 kn w n f, r ts red a I w h te stnped ltghthouse m tl back grot nd With a testy SIX ~ tor I stepped L p and k ked tl 1 th 1 g nght 111 th h art nan who Ia t le d a to 1998 when I c lost to D ' I at the Dtsney event 1 Orla d And I tell you what tt v feehng to shoot five u 1der a bOl rTo"n Good d C!Slon Forsman h ad • ' und r par U to po ld a o ne shot lea d r Ed,vard Fryatt a 1d Sean Murpl v after the fi rst rout d Fo rs 1a I he e e 1bcrcd hO\ 1 cl enJ oyed th e sca<Jde scttl g 1 r fauways and true gre m of H r bour Town Golf lmks Its the confiden c< the ( word and 1 m talk 1 g c fi le ce Forsma 1 sa td T hats r II) th Herd Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC fiOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS Soltm Townthlp .will COURt PROBATE DIVISION occept attltd bldo lor tht MEIGS COUN'N OHIO mowing of Townohlp IN THE MATTER OF Ctmtttrlto Tho mowing SETTLEMENT OF and trimming ol alxtttn ACCOUNTS PROBATE cemtttryo COURT Lilt ol cemtttry 1 ond MEIGS COUNTY OHIO roqulromenta can be Account• and voucher• obtolnod fromt ht clerk t of the following named onlet haa boon Iliad In Solem Townohlp Truateea fiduciary the Probate Court Molga roaervao the right to refuse County Ohio for approval any and oil bldo Bldo will and settlement be opened April 24 2000 at ESTATE NO 16606 830pm Bldomuatbelnto Thirty Ninth Account of The the clorko oftlce by 5 00 PM Huntington National Bank on April 24 2000 ol tho Trust Craatod Salem Townohlp Truatoea Trustee Undar tho Will ol Thoma a A Bonnie ScoH Clerk Mey Deceased 26239 Legion Road Unlea a exceptions are umgovtlle Ohio 45741 filed thereto sold account (3) 31 (4) 7 14 3 tc will ba 18t lor hearing beloro aald Court on the May 17 2000 at which time said account w II be considered and continued '17ie famdy of from day to day until finally ol J.1axme 'Dursr 11 ould dlaposed Any persons Interested may file writte n exceptions bfie ro r'fiank eve I) one to said account or to msttora pertaining to the EXCELLENT to . .gc J Trail Blazers 93 Spurs 77 WJtho ut T m D 1 can San Antomo was netther etTeCIIvc on t 11portant Hts prcv 1us career !ugh was 38 o ffen se 1or nt m cl!tmg o n 1 F b ?4 at I td ana HIS best at defense Rasheed Walla e sco red ?7 Duke s 'l3 p > Its agams t Y1r g1mao j a1 10 1J99 a1dhemd pomts and v SlUng Portland shot c r I 48 or s m thm g 56 5htgh percent n tl <lppo fi eldlent a sea Io son for afra Spurs 1 at the free throw Duncan v Itched from the Stde h t 1 th post l m c~ 01 t w th a cart lag tear n t I th ball 111 my h s I ft knee A 1 MRI exam rhe) (J ble Th1 sday det<Cte J D 1 ca s If be \) I g g g t t 0 It 1 J C) p eked up I en he I sh att mpt d 1 dt 1 k aga 1 st Sa a I ~ It I k t "a< 1 1 to 1 l e I ~ H I sted s g dr l tful C. S t r I 7 M I e t II D v 1 sl l v ~ t Ut I S vi 1 h I 1 tl r stra ~I t g fifth Wct1C f. c ga I" po t t a 1d C l r bch nd the f. tllh place I hou ' ) sco r e f11S 17 01 S ns t r s TheW z 1 I a! o \\ t 0 I Ro10kets 111 Maver~cks 102 0 6 fro n th I W It W II lc I h st H st 0 v th I pomts b~fo>rc be ng 'I ct r he VI t l s 1pp< d a t \ d aft r 1 fc t rtl q 1artcr fight g 1 lostng m k for the W1z 1 ds th Dall as Sha v 1 B1 a ll y ' ho have wo IX of th ctr last I C t t no Moblq h d ?f pn 1ts gll s d Moocl1e Norr s 1) a th Was hm ~< 1 g off to qu k st rt n k t g ts f, r t fo 1 sl ots a J R oc kets vo n th If fifth st a gl t tak1 g a 10 ? I ad Though the ga1 IC the leag 1c s !01 ~est cut rc t Btlls ct t an II po nt th rd qt ar trcak tee dcfic t to 9:1 9? o 1 He rscv MIChael Ft1lcy had 35 pomts H awkms steal and layup w th 6 31 for Dallas wh ch had \\O 1 five tn left in the game they never got a row ~ over thetr slow start Charles Barifey who reured Washmgton led the enttre after ruptunng a left leg tendon m game December announced he plans to It s dtfficult We put ourselves play m Houston s final game m a posmon to wm and we JUSt Wednesday at home agamst Van couldn t seal the deal saJd Chm couver Carr who scored 14 for the Bulls Kings 130 Warrtors 107 We ve had a lot of games hke that Chns Webber scored 22 pomts 111 the se o 1d half of the season I a 1dVlade Dtvac had I' pomts and don t h ve an answer for why that 11 rebounds as the Kings t1ed thetr happens We JUSt h1t lulls season htgh for nd snapped In other NBA games Thursday a three game los ng eak at mght Portland handled San Anto- Sacramento ) mo 93 77 Houston beat Dallas Larry Hughes had 35 po nts Ill I02 and Sacramento topped and 12 rebounds for Golden State Golden State 130 107 wh1ch had won two m a row n ng ga n e vi HILTON HEAD ISLAND S C (AI ) - Da 1 Forsman faced h" to gl t cnttcs at h 1 e So Harbo ur~ v 1 "" no problem Th -II yc ar old 'ho hasn t won s 1 the 1 ~9? Bu ck Ope 1 had t > I ten to hiS 10 year old so 1 11 o 1 as ask hm1 Dad are VOL l.:'Vt: I gm ng to Wlll aga11 Th en he prepared t >le lVc h s hone 11 Provo Utah forth M CI Chmc Fo rs 11 n sa td lm ' fi Tn Jy 1 d he !11 sl a d ' t H 1 I u t th tr p M) 1fe hpt S>) lll g C c ' ! ) ue ym go ng Yo u « un d I k yot re k1 1d uf 1 dcm ye b t gom g F<>rsman ;a~d Tl ursd ay And I sa d I really fed hk I 1ecd -~·'---- Friday, Aprll14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio untles 2BR Ap e ao u Launct y Room Ce ng Fans Garbage Dlsposa Vtry NICe No Pets Have Rererenc11 (304)n3 53521 30<1 8112 2827 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACtt SON ESTATES 52 Wntwood 0 ve I om $289 to $37.0 w.. 10 snop & moOJ es Ca 7-40 <441 2568 Equal Houa ng OI>P<>nunltY - �• < Pile B 4 • The Deily Sentinel NBATODAY .. • Jmilton overshadows Brand in Wizards~ victory over Bulls ' • By NANCY ARMOUR CHICA< U (A I ) Elto Brand '"' Lt stopp tblc ga 1 st tl Wash n~ W zar is Fo tLna d1 fo r theW zar Is tl cv I I a stro ~ shoottng roo kie f th r o 'n Rt hard lit 11 lro score I a career I gl ?(J po nt 1 It dtlg I I ofWasl >gt 1 las 13 p nts an d the Wttar I I ell oft tht Cltcago l3 lis\() 10 Tl1r hy ntght I k tI t I Ill t 1 I d to put ha d< W !11 gt W Ike d ll II ~ sl I 1 I g fl rc tl a yw h r W1 za I H a 1 1lt co uld g P• b 1gl 44 J gr I b d P bou nds be to 1 g h fi t B Itt co r 40 1n a n.:g I c Sl tee.: MIC h d Jor I 1 Apnl I [leo I 8 199X I rd - • • 1 > beca W za d d p s de1 t of b s part o n r ke tball op rat o ns m J 1 ~ary vas n !'at th game - he was scounng a -pre draft to urnament m An zo 1a But he s made no secret of wantmg to beat hts old team say tng before the W1zards played host to Ch1cago last month that I may send m my restgnatton 1f Wash mgron lost I m sure he knows about the game W1zards coach Darrell Walker sa1d He II JUSt be happy we won Brand made 14 conse<uttvc shots to set a team record break mg Clem Haskins mark of 11 111 a row on Feb 15 1970 Brand also went 12 o! 15 from the !me "Its still a loss You really cant enJoy 11 Brand md Hopefully Ill have such a 1 1utput n a w n 1 1t t:Ounts and IS "t Forsman leads as MCI Classic field battles bitter cold, Atlantic winds Southern Macy n Erv11 we nt 3 for 5 scored twtce and stole a base C hapman helped herse lf by gomg from Page Bl ? for 2 with a RBI and sconng Lyons went 3 for 4 vtth tl rce three runs Barne ~a n c otT the home r ns a HI 11 lUll o lead bench to dr1vc 11 1 paiC of ru ns Southern po mdtd ou t b h ts Sou then 1 She scored ~~ r r s and sen t 4? batters to the pi~ Lawsot was ? for 3 ' th th r<e T he Tornadoes drew 111 l< ~lks RBI She sco red fo r tt n cs C umn ulS wen t ? for 5 drove and tal11ed 21 of thelf ?4 runs m 1n two runs a 1d scored three runs the first three 1 n ngs Harnson was 1 for 3 scored She had a double and two stole tWice and stole a base to lead bases ......... ) • a tlo 1g n ordmary crop of qt ar tt:rbacks , I th k '"""' I ty " I lY St\1 1!:( p > 1 t I tlimk d1 ever p~e b 1 \\Ill be ,Pic »cd Pe n ungw " f I 1 1 1 m a c<>< ky guy I 11 confi ~ t 1 my ab1hncs and I ttk r;~c~a~rd~o~f~~~~~ for flowers w1ds prayers or rvho ficlped 111 a 1y ay dunng fier m zr rllne~s and dearfl Ad Announcement 110 When vou sea her 1n the Pharmacy Sto~ & ask her how old she wtll be, because we think It's nifty that our mom has ju1t turned flftvl Ouest Who?! pnde m bemg a team gu)l a team leader Pcnmngton has rece tved t1ps from the Ind1anapolts Colts M an n ng DctrCJt s C harhe [latch a 1d C h1c go s Cadc McKnow n about gc tt ng acch nated to the pros T l b ggt t th n~ th l r II " r I 1 fi l e ~O) t b<ell se ~ J r play• ' ll tl gam th It I l1 I >vc I e sad • BeSIIcs P 1 1 1!-,'IO M mh II s South Ga!!1a E.va mch VIS 1 for ? wtth two RBI and also sc red a run Wh1te and AI eta Halle y ach scored a run for the R ebels We vc gotten a lot better thiS year satd South Galha heacl co ch D a li~ey DavJS Th s s tl firs t ga ne that really got ""'l fro 1 us We never gave up a1 d I vas pleased \\lth o ur overall perfor mance So uthern hosts Metgs coda~ at 5 p 1111 Rogers Beckett IS perhaps the only otherTht ndenng Herd play er wtth a good shot at bcmg draft cd He s liSted as h1gh as the sec ond best safe I) available I JUst hope SQ!Jlcbody IS v \h 1g to take that cha1~ Beckett sa d Scm ts I 'Vc g Veil v d Ja 1 cs \J\ II 1 I 1 n ug ( 111p1 11 (a~ It I pc gett g all d n g lnft '< k 1 I Buy from the Classifleds Full time potltlon responsible lor the coordination of all lnlormetlon/Telecommunlcatlons Services Bachelor a Degree In Computer Science or related field Knowledge ol telecommunications technoloiJy (preferred) Previous Network technology experience Five years of computer aclence experience three years management experience Previous hospital experience (preferred) Class A Class 8 and Non COL drivers needed Pomeroy Eagles . Club Bingo On 1---------- Portland OH 740 843 5280 Days 740 949 2439 Eve Eagles Club Dance Sprrng Fling OJ f\pnl15 8 pm to 11 pm Member & Guest only Free FOOd Games & Prrzes Standmg tnnbet la1 ge o t 8malllra ck s Top pttccs patd a lso Dozer work. Free Estimates Cull1 &R Loggmg altet 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 (Ran dy) Dailey Trucking Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Racine, Ohio Thursdays AT J1 30 ~ M M In St a Pomeroy, OH Payll)g $80 00 per gama .. .,. $300 00 Coverall $500 00 Slarl)urlt Progressive top line Lie 11 D0-50 ' 1 HB,IIe Fun Meet ng El glble Si n g ea n You Area Call Fo Mo e Info motion Ex! 9735 Man We Servwe All ~fnkes Washers D1'Yc1s Ranges Refttgeratot 8 Ft cezers DISh Washer 119 E.lnd Pomeroy. Ohio WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS S~& So{ltt 1·800-311·3391 Free Estmwles Conl1tclort Welaome Albany, Ohio ASSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crafts Toya Jewel y Wood Sew ng 110 Help Wanted Size JD 550G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 740-992-7945 Typ ng G ea Pay CALL I BOO 795-0360 Eld !2() (24 Hrs) BOO ROMANCE 3Q Announcements New Roofs : Repalra • Coetlng • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates I· Joseph Jacks 1· 740-992·2068 0100 1 mood - • 11 "We're Back" ~ bersh p 0 T mesha e? Wall Take II Ame lea 1 Mos Sue celafu Campg ound And T me sha e Resa e Clea inghouse ca 1 Fleso t Sa es lnternaUonal t 800 423 5967 24 Mou s www raso sales com New To You Thr h Shoppe 9 West S mson A hen& 741J.51l2 842 Qua y clo h ng and househo d tams $1 00 bag sale every Th.u sday Monday thru Satu day 9 tl0-5 30 St 8 35 Hour Full Saner s No Ex pe enca Aequ ed F ee Appl ca ton 4nd Info ma on 888 728 9083 Ex ens on 1101 (7 AM 7 CST) ~M MONEYTALKS We offer REPORTER F ee to good home Male Puppy ha f Beagle/he Border Call e 7 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 1\vo yea o d ma e Labl Chow m x good w h k ds playful call 740 ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 74:1-2278 60 7/22/I'FN Lost and Found Found on Arbuck e Creek Rd Small Collie Mixed Puppy Va y cute & f endly good with k ds Ill lllULAnOI & COISTRUCnOI (3041937 3348 Vinyl S1dmg Roofing Replacement Wmdows Seamless Gutters & Downspout Garage room additions Pule BUJidmg Garage Doors & Opener Decks Boat Docks Concrete & Block Work Blown Insulation I~ 70 Here we grow again Jom the areas number one news team If you have a nose for news good news judgment Mac computer skills mcludlng expenence wilh Quark and Photo Shop and pagmatlon experience we would like to talk wnh you Must have dependable transponat1on Posmon offers startldg salary commensurate with your ablhty 401K Plan Health & Ufe Insurance Paid \icalion and Pleasant working environment For 1ntemew eons1derauon send your resume and cover letter teUing us about yourself to Oh10 Valley PubbshmgCo Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Attention Publisher 825 Third Ave Gilltpobs Oh10 45631 992 2772 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs DEADLINE 2 00 p m the dey btloro tho ad Road Racine, Ohio MEDICAl BILL NG Great Ea n ngPaen al Fu lianng Com 11 to run Sunday edition 2 00 p m F~doy 11..-y edition 1:30 o m Solunloy 29670 Bashan pule Raq d 888 880 6893 Ext 4402 Mo(llng Sa e Sa u day 5th 9 ? G e.en Te ace Centana y Fu n u t Cloth ng Applian ces To MuCh To Lsi 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to10'x30 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity HOJJr8 700AM-8PM AMD K6 2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram 6 4 G1g hard Dnve 17 Mom tor 26 DPI CD Rom 56 K V 90 M(\dem 100/10 Network C•rd Mouse Keyboard Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Pr nter Wmdows 98 Second Edttlon Wordperfect Stille 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access $899 00 DRIVERS $500 SIGN ON BONUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over The Road Sta I At 29 CPM A Ml Unload ng Pay Pe sonal zed 0 spa ch Home Often Ho day Vacat on Pay 401K IMed Pas Den a Ass gned 99 T2000 s R de P og am 98% No Touch 8 30 - 5 00 ca Today 1 877 230 6002 PA M www 123pam com T anspo t PI Pleasant ~~ buy sell estates consignmen suet on Thu sdays 6pm M dd e po i Oh o & WV License 740 992-9707 740 989 2623 '173'5785 01 304 773-54.07 ~ 0 N R y 90 A 'ma car 1993 95 good low Business Training Galllpollo Caroor College (Careors Clost To Homel Cal Todayl740-4'6 4367 BOG-2 4 0452 Rag !90-01;.1274B Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QUICKLY Bache o s Masters Doctorate By Co a 'f'Ondenoe Basad Upon P lo Ed ucatlon And Short Studv Cou se For FREE ntormat on Booklet 180 Wanted To Do Bennena Lawn ca e Serv ce Commercial & Res dent el We da mowing weed cuiUng ne clea ng 8t b ush rsmoval andscape & cus om bu II enc ea CaM tor tree estimate If you are a dependable hard ndlvldua w~h a desire lo.malul some rea money work ing n ou new facllty n pt 4985 Full T me Poal on In The Jackson County Of mileage (304Je71>56 0 AbaouoTop Do a A us Sll ver And God Co ns P oo 11 s Dlll)lOndt Ant~<:~ue Jewe ry -Go d R ngs Pre 1930 uS Cur ency Sla I ng E c Acquisit on& Jews ry M T S Coin Shop 15 Second Avenue Ga lpol s 7~ 2842 ence Mus1 Possess Good Com mun ca on Skll s (W tten And Oral) And Expa once W h Ml crosoft Wofd And EJCce Po ' sit on In The Jackson Coun y 0 RECEPTIONIST Pa IT me f ca A M nlmum Of H gh Schoo Dip om a Must Poasess Good Communication Sk lis (W t en And 0 a ) And Expa ence W h MiCrOSOft Wo d Semd Resume By Ap 2 2000 To FACTS -45 0 ve St eel Ga j. po s Oh o -4563 0 FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIF H no 0092 2 Apa tment Complex bu d ng 281140 Can be converted to offiCes Good ncomo (304)671>1366 Nk:e twa bell oom .one ace w lh 337 o Oh o Ave f ontage Re eently remode ed & new sh ngles call 31M 773-503 T red Of Wast ng Money On Work A Home P ograms Tl'la Don Wo k? Need "rhe Truth ? Dance s Wed $$ Auto L-oans Pe sona loans Oeb Conso ida on Mortgages And Aef nanc ng C ad t Prob ems OK Consume 1 F nanc Ill 1 800 247 5125 E• 1 34 Vo $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pay pense 74tl-379-0061 $FREE CASH NOW$ F om PRODUCTION Overb ook Center 333 Page St eat Mldd eport has pan ttme positions lot LPN s and STNA s aval abe for a sh lis and wee kends Anyone in e estad please stop by and f 11 out an appl ear on EOE Pa nle s expertenced work year ound pay based on expe lance W II prov de t anspo lBIIon to lhe RoOts Add Ons Garages New Hornts Decks Pa nling Insured A Work Backed By 5 Yea Wa anty Free Estimates 740 446 8818 Shaft s lawn Care Free EaJ males 740-441.0318 Wanted To Do Moun • Tree Profesalonal services In e or E~ete lor Pa nt ng Tree Tr m & Removal Lawn Ca e & Landscap ng And P ofess ona Ca pe Clean ng 14 Yea s Ex pe ~nee Call740-446-n48 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless we wn Sa vice Bucke Tuck Sa v ce Top Ti m Remova Stump G nd lng,, Fu 'I lnsu ad F ea Estl m81tl Bidwell Oh 0 1 800 838 .fl88 582 3345 Job sIt Ca Puckells Pa nllng L,;:9568.:;:::.;0:::r_:7,:40-38:::::B:_:96:4::B::__ _ an 0146 haul trash away $40 a pck up load (3041675-8158 210 Pollee Olfloe lo V llage ol Ru tland 32 h s pe week but may ncrease to 40 hra w th benelts based on pe formance sa a y commansura e w h experience Send resume 3 efentncas & sa ary history by Ap II 21 2000 to VII age of Autland PO Box <420 RuHand Ohio 45n5 EOE PoSia Jobs $48 323 00 Y Now POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 HR NC BENEFITS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP ANO EXAM NFO CAtL I BOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS ds nc Business Opportunity $100 Pe Hou Homewo kers Needed! La ge Adverts ng lirm Pays $4 For Every Voice -Ma I Retrtevod Make S400 1500 Eve- ryday In You Spa t Time Lim ed Space 1 888.fl31 8454 (24 Hrsl 13 000 WEEKLYI Ma I ng 400 Brochures AT HOME! Guar an eed FREE Supplies Sta I lm- medlataly I 601).489 9477 Ext 88 (24 H s) INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBL SHING CO recommends that you do busl ness with people you know and NOT o send money h ough the ma until you have inves gated the offering AT&T MCI sex fam Ia statue or nauona orlg n o any Intention to make any such prefe ence mltation or d scrim nation In $49 950 1 80().691 Th a newspaper wtl not knowingly accept adVert sementa for raal estate which s n vlo atlon ot the law.. Our reaoers are hereby nlomlOdltlOt 811 dwe! ngs actvertlted In the news- are ava !able on an equa SPRINT IC Wde New 14 YOU~ LIFE! Bt vou Own Boss Earn An Ew.tra ssoo s eo~ PT Or $2 ooo $ 500 FT Per Month 100 33! 0427 resume and www.globtlhloHhcorp com teUing us why person we are looking! T ed or Rat Race? Office Po ct cs? Your Bou? Work F om Home Slart $500 $2 ooo ... WVM wortdromhoma com UP TO S20 000 $45 000 II Po Yea Ea n ng Polen al Dr's Need Peop e To Process Claims You Can Wok F om Home we Tra n MUST Own Computer Modem 1 886 332 501Hxl t700 /Oa ~ URGENTLY NEEDED" plasma dOno a •• n $35 10 $45 Ill< 2 o 3 hou s week y Call Sera Tee 7-40. 592 6651 800 3 9 3323 Ex 709 3 Bed oom w basement 2312' Mad son Avenue $325 mo plus depost No pets (304)675 2749 3 Bfl Ony $16900 .fi00.69Hn7 New Ooubte Wlda 3 On y 2 tell $26 900 6777 N ce • o 2 bed oom Musil n M dd eport & Pomeroy equ ppad 16w.80 Fac ory New Speda Pu k chen deposit & ralerancea r• qu ad 740 99269ef 0 vo ct Fo ces Sa el 3/2 Set Up On P lvate Lo Catch Up Pa)' mentt 8t Move n 740-448 3570 STOP RENT NCl chaso $23 ooo BCXHI91.flm NEW BANK REPO ONLY 3 LEFT Owne F nanc ng Ava able 304 736 7295 New Fleetwood 14w.70 3 Bed ooma 2 Baths Spr ng Spec a Sl8 BOO 1.an 777 4170 BANK REPOS ONLY $411 00 DOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)765-SSH Save Yo'u Dough Dr WI to N tro FLEETWOOO HOMES ROUTE 7 PROCTORVLL£ OH 415U9 n64 STATE ·1 OWN FOR, ESS Low 0 No Money Down EZ C ed t App ova Call Now 1 800772 7470 Ex1 8613 j NO AS LOW AS $17 777 Ou C ean La e Model S ng es 94 Champion 4K70 $13 900 N ce 92 Sky ne 4x70 $12 900 C ean And Many Moe A e D ast cal y Red uced Fo Ou ck De very Ca I Now Fo De a s 1 888 565 0147 Loeel 740 REAL ESTATE fI 420 Mobile Homea for Rent 1969 At ant c Tra e for Rent 2BA BA K tchen on ngRoomr L v ngAoo m n Country Big Ya d Z 0 Camp Rd Ashton Damaga Deposit (304 J562 93031 (304!576-2549 Be ween Athens and Pome oy 2 & 3 bedroom mob le homes $26().$300 740 992 2167 Fo ent 3 bedroom mob 1e home napes. 74G-992 5858 886-0187 Land Home Package A A eas A I C edt Asks Oakwood Ga po s 740.446 3093 Th s Is Nol A Job $5 000 Re qu ed 1 8D0-997 9888 Ex 11 e5 (24 Hrl) 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bed room apanmenta fu n shed and un u n shed security depos t equ ed no pats 7-40 992 22 8 3 Bed oom Ranch Style Home on Gree Road 2 3 of an ac e EARN $1 000 a WEEKLYII Sluff 800 828 8523 US Canada wwwglaumochan~ com LET THE GOVERNMENTS lrt Your Bu1 neu Grants Loans Hud Tracer $800 I'Wk F ee Bus (304)675 2864 A ZERO% OOWN LOANI No Oown Paymen Requ 8d Wlh Government Sponso ed Loan Good Cred And S eady Income Required Ca For More nforma tlon And Fo Olhe F nanc ng OpIlona lndep~ndence Mo gage Services t 80Q-845 oooo $ NO tlO'(IN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL I BOO 360 4620 EXT 6509 • Mode Closeout Sa~ Savs Bk;j $$$ 2 3 4 bed oom Homes t 800 948 5678 New Bank Repos Oniylwo Lett Never Lived n Ca I .fi00-946-5678 Sottwa a Accept Checu By Fa~e Phone Or E Mo BOO 306 0873 Few. OemanCI 703 904 7770 aaned Must Sallll 4 New A 1o dablt P t Fab Homea 3 4 5 Bed ooms Easy Assembly doct413 Send SASE To Gov I SACRIF!CEI 1-111'545-1200 come Potent al No EKpe tnce Ntcauary Frte Info ma on I CO ROM lnvu ment $-' 995 $8 99S Finane ng Aval ab 1 Ia land Au omaled Mad cat Se v c as jnc 600 322 1139 Ex 050 \/old n~ IN CT J ' tment in Syra month watt udad $200 Cit 6 po F om $273 $336 Cal 740 992 5064 Equa Houalng Op MEDICAL BILLER Sle $45 H 601).434 5518 Ext 687 MEDICAL BILLING Un lm ted In 446-7456 74().448 4416 G aclous 1 v ng 1 anct 2 bedroom apa ments a Vii age Mana and R ve s de Apa lments In Mktdte Publ ca ons Dept CFI 1025 Con n1ct1cut Ave N W SuIt 012 waahtngton DC 20036 hnp I www taplla publiCa IOns com Medical B 11 ng Sottwa e Company Seeka Peop e To ProCIII Med c:el C a m1 F om Home Tra n ng Prov did Must Own Compu tt 1 1 o 2 Bed ooms Ges Heat CA 1 2 M e F om Ga pols Rlftr enoes & Depos t Requl ad 740 2 bed oom apa cuse $315 pe se'te ash no posH 740-667 35 noaa lncorpo sllon F ae Chock AAAA LIQUIDATION II Aopos Flatwoods Ad th ee 1 12bahs two car de son w ndows porch heat pump ac 1 a even yea s Three bedroom ola ly emodeled ns de and au tra le and 1o new fu nace new appl ances new ca $2HOO caH 740 992 45 4 7886 New Fleetwood 16x80 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs Spr ng Spec a 523 soo 1 111 4 10 an Newly Remodeled 2 Bed ooms Balll 16 000 304 736 7295 li Thee bedroom 1 and 112 baltts ec ea on room ga age 18-41 L nco n He ghts Pomeroy 7-40 661 39£6 "OW ARRIVIEO OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Home Spac ous 3 Bedrooms 2 Ba hs 474 Sq F1 ONLY $39 900 W h Compete Se up & A C Sk I ng (L m ed P oductlon) Plus Ou Ae ma n ng Spec als On S ng e Easy! Local Sites FREE Info •a• TAKE BACK 3 Bedrooms Foree osed Homes F om St991Mo 4% Down. Fa l st ngs & Payment Details opportunity baols $1 000 $5 000 /Wk ALL CASH mmed ate open ng ro commun ty support consullant In local and su oundlng a ea Ent y eve sa ea and ma kat ng pas ton EM eel ent management oppo lun tv S art ng salary of $500+ wk plus bonuses comm salons bener 111 Fie a I expe &nee and women •• eel M nimum 2 yea • co D• g ee a p us We a n For par sonal and conf dental lnta vjew 41 o Houses for Rent 6777 \'jldos STAAT PHONE CARD Route Makes EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair 825 Third Ave Gallipohs Ohio 45631 based on race colo re glon RENTALS 32K80 Factory Aepo Neve L ved (304)755 5665 1mRa~on or dlsc:rlmlnat on 800 5540 D act Fac ory Sale All D sp ays AI real estate advert sing n th a newspaper l8 subject to the Federal Far Hous ng Act ol11188 which makes h Ilegal to actveltl'" any preference ~ 2 3BA $315 L ncoln Avenue Homes ead Rea ty (304)875 Must Go Save SSSS On y al Oakwoo<:l Homes N 1 o wv ca 1 843-857-0522 Publisher Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Ao ts CALL RYAN AI 2 3-8365 www coumrytyme com Wlndlalls 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 100 7 1988 14x70 Mobile Home & at CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE 3BR 2BA stove/ ef ga ato Fenced n ya d and 10x 4 bu d CREDIT EXPERTS LCENSED BONOEO CORRECT REMOVE ng Ask ng $2 500 (3041675 BAO CREDIT BANKRUPTCY 8667 LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS 1991 Mans an mobile home AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS E 14~e80 two bed oom one bath 800 422 1596 cent a a Iota elec lc eady to 230 Real Estata Wanted I NEEDLANOI We Pay Top Dol ar For 20 500 .,. Fam 1es Un oad ng M Ions 01 Colas To Help Mnmze Thel Taxas W te mmed a e y EST On 6 Ac es Rol ng MeadOW With Tees A A ound Pond P•rfecl Horns S a w h County Water Land Con ac Available 1 800 2 3-8365 360 wea thy 9~M $32000 740 388 8678 BEAUTIFUL PONO E h ca Env onmentally Con ce ned Hunter Looking To Lealt Hun ng Fl gh s 0 Buy Land 300 +Acres 304 74.-' 1379 Cash For Rema n ng Payments On P ope y Sod Mo tgage s Annu es Se aments lmma d ate Quo ea Nobody Bea 11 Ou P Ices Na on a Cant act Buyers BOO 490 073 Ext 01 www natlonalconl acrtbuyers com NEED CASH? Try Debt Conao del on Up To $200 000 Bad C ad l No Crad OK C ed l Ca Cis Mor Qages Mona ch F nanc a G oup I BOO 491 1 7~6 Th u HI ng No Ekperlence Paid T a n ng Great Benet ts Ca 7 Days 800-429-3660 Eld J 365 Loca Truck ng Company Seeking Qual ad T uck Dr ve s Good Pay lnsu ance Ta k Vacat on And Home Even ngs Cal 740 SAVE BIG BUCKS TOOAY 14x80 3 Bed ooms .2 ea hs A 1 dwood Floo s New Doub e Pane W ndows S15 000 Owoe w Pay $500 In Molj ng Ex FINANCIAL Excellent Opportun ty 11 you want o make money a e w ng o wo k na d and ke to help others we may ha11e a job to you Local Res dent Excel lent nco me posslbllll es and home oflice 1 a n no fo persons selected Must have pleasing pe &ona y and be w ng to meet the pub! c No ew.pe tence necessary Fa mo e nfo mallon call Cay Roney at (304) 575 8019 or ma esume to Jackson Avenue Point Peas 320 Mobile Homes for Sale d OH KS Ha &WI Ex 12()1 9AM 614 Attention De\itKlpetl 33 Aces App ox ma a y 10 Acra Lake Mob e Heme Ideal Fo Haus ng Campg ound Ettatt $99 500 A so 5 Ac e Lots 887 7925 24 Hours CENTIVE OFFER I Ca 1 600 3288510E• 29 Sal 8 2 30AM (3041675 5955 (740)992 6387 350 Lots & Acreage 23 ACRES 123 000 SouhO Gallpa 1i Oft SA 7 & SR 218 Mos y Wooded Some F at G eal Pace To Pu 14. S nglawkllt 1 BOO 2t3 6365 Apf' cation W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH Jr.! no NOT Aeplac ng Long C aeks In W ndsh e da F= ea V Cleo 1 SECRETARY BOO Inc 888 442 5227 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDAT ON VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER Fu I Dependency APlus Ext 218 Yeara Oft Your B s GUAR ANTE EO Free En o !men Ae duce lnte es Payments LCCS P oasanl wv ca (888)-858 Needed ~~~6~~~1-------------:J 340 BuslneiS and Buildings Need A Loan?li y Debt Canso da1 on Se 000 $200 000 Bad DROWNING IN DEBT? Cu Chemica Dependency APlus flet A~lnlrf'iUm Of H Qh Schoo 0 p om a And Two Years Ew.perl with 140 lng Enve opes At Home I Tal You How To Co t 24 H s 1 888 88~::6-..:9:::528=~------l - Time Pos lion To Fac !late Job Cub And Vocations Se v ca Aa terra s Sc eenlngs Eva ua ens lntakea Gene a Case Manage ment And Etc In Both Count ea Bachelors Deg u And lOr Ex per ence Knowledge 0 Cham ca 863-8859 con 978 wo k ng 109 Ew.cehent Opportun ty If you want o make money a e w ng o wo k hard and ke to help othe s we may have a job tor you Loca Res dent EKce lent ncome posa b Ill es and home on ce train ng for persons seleclld Must have p e;ulng persona y and ba w I ng to meat the pub c No e;.;pe ence necessary Fo mo e nfo matlon call Clay Roney at (304) 675 60t9 o ma resume to 24 3 Jeckson Avenue Pont Peas ant WV 25550 E 0 E Woodman of The Wo d life lnsu ance So Reason II Wo kl New Low D s bu o Cos Cal To I F ea 888 c ad 1 o K Fee l Two 20 Acre T acts Pt ftc:t Hun ng Land W th Acceas Into Wayne Natlo"ha Fo 111 Can Buy Toge he 40 Ac as $33 000 land Con ac Ava lab e 7_.0 l METABOLIFE 356"' DISTR BU TORS NEEDED Wt o 11 Fo A move $ t 500 740.949-9016 Medical nsurance 811 ng Asa s tance Needed mmed a e yl Use Your Home Compute Far G eat Po en a Annua ncDme Call Now Call 1 BOO 291 4683 Dept I PREVENTION EDUCATOR Full Time Pos t on Wo k ng With All Age Groups n So h Count ee Aesponsib It es Inc ude Coo dl nat on Of Drug Free Community Coa on Awareness Activities Education Prog ams T ainlng P og ams And Deve opmen And Implementation Of New G ant P ojects Bache ora Oeg ee And or E~epa lence Knowledge Of & VIcinity shape Fu I Bontfls 1 600 898 4504 Ex lena on 1522 (6 AM 6 PM CSTJ EARN 125 000 TO ISO 000 IVA 286-1483 Ale& Pea son Auction Compapy tu me aucllonee compl•·te auot on se v ce 1Licen11ed f6~0hlo & Weal V gm a 304 P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. c *CON~TE *BACKHOE SERVICES M Amazing! Lose 5 200+ Lbs Safe Na u a Doctor Recommeneded Fas Results ncome Oppor un ty Ava lab a 1 800-705 2348 1 oapm Frldoy Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742-8888 1·888·521·0916 t es 330 Farms for Sale TURKEY HUNTERS F ea Call For App cat on !Ew.am nat on Into mat on Fede a H e D vers 2 Week Pa d COL Ti a n ng No Expe ence Needed Ea n Up To $82 000 Y Fu Benefits ce~ Aetv,nce Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run Sunday I ,.onday edition B1 Mood spa ugh Aucllonte 4479 WILDLIFE JOBS To 121 60 HR INC BENEFITS flAME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEOEO FOR APP AND EXAM INFO CALL 600 813 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 ~M 7 DAYS Ids Inc OOY. T POSTAL JOBS Up To 118 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F o gh CALL SUMM T TRANS PORTAT ON Stl0-876 0680 EOE of The Wo ld L fa Insurance So Rutland Ohio Truck seats, car seats headliners, true~!, tarps, converttble & vmyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc Wanted Someone To Clean House On A Wttkly Bas II Ap prox 4 Hours 0 $6 00 740.446 (740)388 0462174017011-0538 Daily Bonuses Fle11lble schedule Advancemen opportunl- L ~ani DDS PO Box380 Ma son wv 25260 ani WV 25550 E0 E Woodmen All yard Solei Muat ee Paid In Complder Perform«nce Upgrttdes 110 Court Street Pomeroy Ohio 4_5769 Located bestde The Gr II 740-992 '1135 New.t 30 Days Natu al & Gua antaed www fJI!Salityshop.com C~ly Be P1ld In Advance HILL'S SELF STORAGE $6$4Hr Dental Hygen st Medical Leave to Ju y Sand esume to Ea nest Bualneas Opportunity People To Get Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERSITY l.fiOO 964 83 8 A e you an ou going money motivalsd ndlv dual with outstand ng peop a sklls1 Then you may ba someone we want on ou eam fo an &Me ng caree The Appliance Man ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 29 $$Paid$$ TO Lpst 30 Lbs n Tho ClOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To 150 No Hun ng On The P ope ty or John Loveday V o a ors w Be Prosecuted John Loveday Pan Fo $7OS Mo 1 BOO 386 6261 40 Giveaway Ken Young Wanted 210 220 Money to Loan fo an appo ntment We look forward to meeting you 992·1550 C RESIDENTIAL///1////COMMERCIAL R FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED E Bnan Mornson I Rac~ne, Ohio T E (740) 98~·3948 I"" LPN S Afcadla Nu sing Center Ia now accep app icatlona to ru & part! me t.:PN S Must be abe to wo k a 1 shills 8t be a tum playa ~equ es 11 ong super visory llkils I' ease apply In per son a E Main S eel Coolvi 1 Cat 1 S00.929-5753 You Pay Fo You Presc pllons And Fa Those On Med ca e We Olfe A P esc' p on 0 ug 219 E 2nd Pomeroy Ohw Used Appliances Parts All Makes *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES 4 20 00 GMCAA Is An Equo Eoq> ~er EEO Opportun ty ab e 40 1KIMedlcaVIlentaVPa d vaca Ions ava lab a 3 shifts daly Flex ble schedul ng Stan you new cares with us SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS I s--4 S•k N Weathe lzatlon Crew Thl& 1 A Fo ly Hou Position Applicant Shou d Have A Backg ound In Healing And Coo ng SenCI Or De ver Resume And Aelerances To GMCAA 80t0 North State Aou a 7 Cheshi e OM <45120 By w h quarterly salary rN ews Manaoemenl opportun 11s avaN ~teil• It <~I> " ?t•tei: I~• r Is Sl!lllk ng One Labore Fo 111 No experience necessary E:a n up to $15/hr 1 Mon- Frl Ga a Me gs Community Act on Mllennlum TeleMl'vk:H s pleased to announce the Gand opening ol ha ,_Wolf ston caH ng center We are now lifting up nl8rview appo nlmenta tor outbound talaservlce pos tons CAMPGROUND Mom AJJ. Yard Sale• Uu1t Dozer for Hire It 1 U3 HOURI Government Jobs! H ng Now Pad Tanng Fu I Benet 11 Ca 7 Days 800 725-2417Eid oi090 11 o Help Wanted Ohio 740 667 3156 MF 8 00 400 EOE JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION 3121100 1 mo ' Calli 954 484-4959 Sl)'AT OAT NG TONIGHT 11 o Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Campi manrary Read ng Amaz ng l'redlcl ons Sa vas All P ob ems wsaks od (304)576 3101 Tha AppUance Wanted to Buy Wamed new or oldtr RCA o ect TV Of used Hughes or Sony sat e I te system with access ca ell pay cuh call Wo a 740 949 33 5 leave message Personals GOT WANTED 90 PSYCHc READINGS By Sophia ,n.,.. 0 Ealges Club Easter Party for k1ds Apnl 16 2 pm to 5 pm Games pnzes & food Members K1ds & guest only 005 A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. TYE BRINAGER & SONS Wooly Acres Club Lamb Sale Saturday Apr I 22 2000 9 am 12 noon F rst Come Fust P1ck $85 00 each Contact Ronnie Or Leanna BeEIQIE~ ANNOUNCEMENTS t----------~:::::===:;;;::;:=::;· 989-3911 COORDINATOR, INFORMATION & TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS CU!SSUFIEDSI Shop at home.. Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital P . e 5' (4) 14 1TC BINGO AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 RUTlAND, OHIO GUARANTEED 60 AGAME, OVER 80 PEOPLE 80 A GAME, OVER 99 PEOPLE 99 00 A GAME STARBURST $1300 00 AND COVERALL MON & WED DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 GAMES START AT 6 30 The Da1ly Sentinel • CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE date 111 lor haar109 Robert Buck Judge Common Plaeo Court, Probate OIVIIIOn Molga Counl)l Ohio execution of the trust not less than five days prior to Long term Salary d1sab I ty Hospitalization Vacaton Dental Hoi days Life Insurance Ret rement our family of professionals to be the Join lre:source for community health serv1ce needs I Pl.eatle submit resume s to 0 l 1 g PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Afte l Of em1g th a b g ) he c/o PERSONNEl b1 l~t l Nos 4 7 1d nu I 1 t tts 2520 VALLEY DRIVE IV tl 11 b feet < 1 8 a I ) He PT PLEASANl: WV 25550 landtd a sa 1d \\ edge w1tl11 c ght OR FAX TO 675 6975 feet for Ius final b1rd1< 01 N > 10 For man save d par o 18 kn w n f, r ts red a I w h te stnped ltghthouse m tl back grot nd With a testy SIX ~ tor I stepped L p and k ked tl 1 th 1 g nght 111 th h art nan who Ia t le d a to 1998 when I c lost to D ' I at the Dtsney event 1 Orla d And I tell you what tt v feehng to shoot five u 1der a bOl rTo"n Good d C!Slon Forsman h ad • ' und r par U to po ld a o ne shot lea d r Ed,vard Fryatt a 1d Sean Murpl v after the fi rst rout d Fo rs 1a I he e e 1bcrcd hO\ 1 cl enJ oyed th e sca<Jde scttl g 1 r fauways and true gre m of H r bour Town Golf lmks Its the confiden c< the ( word and 1 m talk 1 g c fi le ce Forsma 1 sa td T hats r II) th Herd Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC fiOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS Soltm Townthlp .will COURt PROBATE DIVISION occept attltd bldo lor tht MEIGS COUN'N OHIO mowing of Townohlp IN THE MATTER OF Ctmtttrlto Tho mowing SETTLEMENT OF and trimming ol alxtttn ACCOUNTS PROBATE cemtttryo COURT Lilt ol cemtttry 1 ond MEIGS COUNTY OHIO roqulromenta can be Account• and voucher• obtolnod fromt ht clerk t of the following named onlet haa boon Iliad In Solem Townohlp Truateea fiduciary the Probate Court Molga roaervao the right to refuse County Ohio for approval any and oil bldo Bldo will and settlement be opened April 24 2000 at ESTATE NO 16606 830pm Bldomuatbelnto Thirty Ninth Account of The the clorko oftlce by 5 00 PM Huntington National Bank on April 24 2000 ol tho Trust Craatod Salem Townohlp Truatoea Trustee Undar tho Will ol Thoma a A Bonnie ScoH Clerk Mey Deceased 26239 Legion Road Unlea a exceptions are umgovtlle Ohio 45741 filed thereto sold account (3) 31 (4) 7 14 3 tc will ba 18t lor hearing beloro aald Court on the May 17 2000 at which time said account w II be considered and continued '17ie famdy of from day to day until finally ol J.1axme 'Dursr 11 ould dlaposed Any persons Interested may file writte n exceptions bfie ro r'fiank eve I) one to said account or to msttora pertaining to the EXCELLENT to . .gc J Trail Blazers 93 Spurs 77 WJtho ut T m D 1 can San Antomo was netther etTeCIIvc on t 11portant Hts prcv 1us career !ugh was 38 o ffen se 1or nt m cl!tmg o n 1 F b ?4 at I td ana HIS best at defense Rasheed Walla e sco red ?7 Duke s 'l3 p > Its agams t Y1r g1mao j a1 10 1J99 a1dhemd pomts and v SlUng Portland shot c r I 48 or s m thm g 56 5htgh percent n tl <lppo fi eldlent a sea Io son for afra Spurs 1 at the free throw Duncan v Itched from the Stde h t 1 th post l m c~ 01 t w th a cart lag tear n t I th ball 111 my h s I ft knee A 1 MRI exam rhe) (J ble Th1 sday det<Cte J D 1 ca s If be \) I g g g t t 0 It 1 J C) p eked up I en he I sh att mpt d 1 dt 1 k aga 1 st Sa a I ~ It I k t "a< 1 1 to 1 l e I ~ H I sted s g dr l tful C. S t r I 7 M I e t II D v 1 sl l v ~ t Ut I S vi 1 h I 1 tl r stra ~I t g fifth Wct1C f. c ga I" po t t a 1d C l r bch nd the f. tllh place I hou ' ) sco r e f11S 17 01 S ns t r s TheW z 1 I a! o \\ t 0 I Ro10kets 111 Maver~cks 102 0 6 fro n th I W It W II lc I h st H st 0 v th I pomts b~fo>rc be ng 'I ct r he VI t l s 1pp< d a t \ d aft r 1 fc t rtl q 1artcr fight g 1 lostng m k for the W1z 1 ds th Dall as Sha v 1 B1 a ll y ' ho have wo IX of th ctr last I C t t no Moblq h d ?f pn 1ts gll s d Moocl1e Norr s 1) a th Was hm ~< 1 g off to qu k st rt n k t g ts f, r t fo 1 sl ots a J R oc kets vo n th If fifth st a gl t tak1 g a 10 ? I ad Though the ga1 IC the leag 1c s !01 ~est cut rc t Btlls ct t an II po nt th rd qt ar trcak tee dcfic t to 9:1 9? o 1 He rscv MIChael Ft1lcy had 35 pomts H awkms steal and layup w th 6 31 for Dallas wh ch had \\O 1 five tn left in the game they never got a row ~ over thetr slow start Charles Barifey who reured Washmgton led the enttre after ruptunng a left leg tendon m game December announced he plans to It s dtfficult We put ourselves play m Houston s final game m a posmon to wm and we JUSt Wednesday at home agamst Van couldn t seal the deal saJd Chm couver Carr who scored 14 for the Bulls Kings 130 Warrtors 107 We ve had a lot of games hke that Chns Webber scored 22 pomts 111 the se o 1d half of the season I a 1dVlade Dtvac had I' pomts and don t h ve an answer for why that 11 rebounds as the Kings t1ed thetr happens We JUSt h1t lulls season htgh for nd snapped In other NBA games Thursday a three game los ng eak at mght Portland handled San Anto- Sacramento ) mo 93 77 Houston beat Dallas Larry Hughes had 35 po nts Ill I02 and Sacramento topped and 12 rebounds for Golden State Golden State 130 107 wh1ch had won two m a row n ng ga n e vi HILTON HEAD ISLAND S C (AI ) - Da 1 Forsman faced h" to gl t cnttcs at h 1 e So Harbo ur~ v 1 "" no problem Th -II yc ar old 'ho hasn t won s 1 the 1 ~9? Bu ck Ope 1 had t > I ten to hiS 10 year old so 1 11 o 1 as ask hm1 Dad are VOL l.:'Vt: I gm ng to Wlll aga11 Th en he prepared t >le lVc h s hone 11 Provo Utah forth M CI Chmc Fo rs 11 n sa td lm ' fi Tn Jy 1 d he !11 sl a d ' t H 1 I u t th tr p M) 1fe hpt S>) lll g C c ' ! ) ue ym go ng Yo u « un d I k yot re k1 1d uf 1 dcm ye b t gom g F<>rsman ;a~d Tl ursd ay And I sa d I really fed hk I 1ecd -~·'---- Friday, Aprll14, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio untles 2BR Ap e ao u Launct y Room Ce ng Fans Garbage Dlsposa Vtry NICe No Pets Have Rererenc11 (304)n3 53521 30<1 8112 2827 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACtt SON ESTATES 52 Wntwood 0 ve I om $289 to $37.0 w.. 10 snop & moOJ es Ca 7-40 <441 2568 Equal Houa ng OI>P<>nunltY - �• • Pete B 8 • Tlle ·D ally Sentinel 4AO Apulrnenta for Rent Pomeroy, 540 Mlscellaneou• lucft $tree( Middleport , two -poalt...lncl , lu r - - ... no pe · ... rtrtr•nc ta. 1-.GII5. 37 People Needed To Loa• Up To 30 Pounds In The NIXI 30 Oaya, Fr.. Sa mples, H O·o4o41 · Mystic Poma· collolll IUOO, 7~27110, Or 1993 CaYallor R/S IM8&; 1992 Cav•llor R/S 5 Spud, 13,195: 1991 Lumina Euro 13.985: 1881 S.10 Sport LoadO<III,OOO Ml\fl breed dOll quollty and par Point avallablt !of ..... 74Q-~·34 1 8. VIAGRAIII I ORDER BY PHONEIII Slay AI Homelfl 1-800·211·1737 Dept. F collacl. North 4th Avenue. Middleport· 2 room tffloAeney apartment, Otpos· I lllnd rafertnc:ta , no pets, 740· ~ I*! 992.0165. . • Now Taking Applications- 35 Wtlt 2 Bedroom Townho use · Apartments , lnci~Jdes Water Sewage, Trash, $325JMo., 740· i 448 0008. 199• Oodge-Oakota Sport, V-8. AuiO, w;;, 15.100. (304)576·2971 ' (304)e75-e019 Ot (304)162·~. One Bedroom furnished Apart· ment tn Pt. PlaasanL Very Clean. No pols. Phone (304)675·1386. system&, $198 .00 . Installation at $•9 .00. call 304·773· atan s 5305 or 740.992· 1182. COOLING EQUIPMENT I I 3711 TOO 1-888·233-6694. Equal , Housing Opportunity ~ 460 ' Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot For Rent, 12·1>4- 16 Wlda, $125/Mo., $100 DepoaRtlarencos Required, 74().448· TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front; Call Jodrey J. Farm 93!373·4644 Can Call Collect After 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 6 cylln· der automatic, amlfm cassene, air. . .JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Catl Ron E•ans, 1·800·531-9528. We Are Buying Tobacco Bast ·& lease, 937-895-0697 . ~Before II :00 A.M. & Alter& P.M.) Lhting Room Suite: Couch. Chair, Coffee Table & End Table, Good 630 CondiUon, 12!10, 740-36H396. Rutland Car 5ales 888·479·2345 For Sale: Recondllloned wuh· era, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 J......, AYOnuo, (304)675-7388. • GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgeralort, ranges. Skaggs Appl iances, 78 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1'888-618.QI28. New And Usetl Fumllura Store BelOw Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Stop And Saw. 740-446·4782. • 367-0280. Washer 195; Dryer $95; Electric · Range $95: Roirlgeraror 195: Gas 74().379-2798. 1997 Chevy Venture LS, 40,000 Miles. 74().245-5443. 2 Paint Maras : One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arabian 1998 Honda Civic Like New, Au· tomatlc, Air, Cruise, Caaaetle, Hor~ons , Warranty $10,995, 741).446.9355. 7370. RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS ta's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And Sport I.Jtllltlea. Call Now! 600·772-7470; 4~~:4s, more ..Toll Free 4921 lXI. 2597. CARS FROM Window Unit Air Conditioner $115, Guaranteed, 740-888-0047. 520 bles, Sial Wallo, Office Oosk, Sporting Chairs, Fant. Other Mlac., Items, GoOds 740-448-4222. Salvage 223 Rifle, Westerfield 20 01. Pump Shot Gun; Remlnglon Model 870 12 Ga.; Rossie 357 Mag., 74().2~. Sportaman Chock our our -"ly unadver· llzed spaclals. Plclc up a llyer In lho oloro, Trl County Sporl5 Shop, near Mason County Fair· ground&, Pt. PleaSant Mon·Fri9:30AM·6PM. sat. 9:30AM·3PM• C~Sun<~ays (304)675-2988 TIUest Titanium Orlver.J$300 new. Tltlest SCotty Lamron Putter/$90. 9' Brunswick Pool Table w/ Sllcks,/$400 . Great Big i!erlha 3 Wood/$225.(304)675-2126, 530 Sunqueat Pro 24RSF ·wolff Svs· tam Tanning Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old; 740·446·3278 Days; 740·4469021, EYOnlnge, Leave Mosaage. WALNUT LUIIBER 1.000 Ft. t2 Common .60J Ft.; 1.000 Ft 11 , 11.25 FL; 100Ft. SaloCI $2.00 Ft.: SoH Maple saroct $1 .50 Ft.; Oatc fl $1 .00 Ft.; Some Salocr $1.50 Ft.: 500 Fl. Hickory Select $1.50 Ft.; All Klld Orletl. 74().256-$l56, ,O,flor 6 P.M. Watorllno Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00, '-r 100: AH Bra81 Com· P<tnlon Fllllngaln StOck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ·Jackaon, Ohio. 1·1l1»537·~8 WE FINANCE COMPUTERSi Antiques Buy or selL Riverine Antiques, 1 124 Ea.sl Main on SR 1.2"' E. Pomlfoy, 14().992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. AUSI Moore, OWfMK'. • 540 Mlacellan&QU8 Merchandlae UBAO CREOIT? Get Cash Loans To 15 ,000. Debt ConsQII· dation To 1200,000. Credit Carda, ,,'' Shoe Cafe Going Out Of Business: Stor~;~ge Shelves, Cafe Ta- Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Creclil Corp. 1·800·471·5119 E1tt. Bad Credit • Bankruptcy • Liens • Juduements OKAY'! No Turn· 11 HP Craitsman Riding Lawn· 1971 Dodge Dump Truck, Naetls (301)67!' raoo:-- 2 Eitdrlc Whool Chairs: I Eloc· ' trio SCoo1er Your ChOICe ; l900 , 3()11-675-5076. . . 2 Grave Lota In OhJa Valley Memory . Gardens, Regular $1 ,1100; WIH Sel For $1.200: 74(). «&-.w. 1743,74().446-1104. '1994 Ford F·350, 4x4, 88,000 Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count .Available. Hartlage Farm. (304)675-5724 . . ' . 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants 2 Palrt Of Roller Hockey Skates. Size e ·K2 Mach One; Sizt 7 MIISiOnl: 1 r-tufiy Bicycle; 1 Dyno Blcyclt, 74(>448-1215. 20th Annlvtr&iry Nordic Track wit~ workout' computer and mat. Excollont conij!UOn, asking $250, cel1740.742·2901 . \ 71 0 Autoa for S.le CARS SIOO, 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUNO. Honda's Toyola'&, Che~ys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· lies. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT. 7632. 1975 Haley Oavldaon Sportster, 1000 CC. Motor rebuilt by BaKt· ers Body Shop. New batterv, paint, starter. Complete over-~aul 25,000 miles. very sharp, full far. lng&, $11,100, 740·949·2045 or 74().949-2203. 1999 Chavy S·IO, 5 spood, air, 110,500, cau 74().992·6090. · For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger motor parts, heads, manifolds, fuel Injection paris: also '87 Yugo, 65,000 '730 Vantl .& 4-WDs ilrm, 74().992-2947. 2884. 1985 Dodge 4•4 flatbed truck. 1984 Grand Prix, Runs Good Be Good Work Car, $700, 090 140.441.0533. 1985 Chrysler New Yorker, Good Condnlon, $1,000, 080 74().4462214. 1988 Camero, New Tranamlssion. Engine T· Top a. ,1987 Chrysler Lebaron, 2 Doors, Automatic, 4 Cylinder, With Air, Very Good Condition·, Asking Conta~ Alan, 740·992·5010, 1985 OOdge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Noods Work On 4WD. Serioua Inquiries Oniy. $1,200.00 OBO. Call Bot· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm . 740· 3eNI229 1985 Toyota 4 WD Plelc·Up, Runs Good, EYor}<thlng Works, $2,500, 740.25e.&430, 1987 Bronco II, 5 spoad, 4x4, New Tires, Good COfldltlon, Runs Good. $3800.(304)675·7081, or 675-4875. ARE fiberglass topper. excellent 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellenr Condl· lion, $9,300, 140·387·0219, 740· 367·7272. 1993 GMC Satart Van. Oootl $1,595, 74Q-44&-8981 . Condition. (304)n:l-5572. 1968 Chiwy Btroua, 2.8 Mulllport · POrt Fuel fl njectlon, AJC, AMfFM CaSiolle, Runs Good, $1,600 Or 740 . Mot~rcyclea 1985 Yarnaha V·MBX, $2,995, Trade For Mini-Van A&k For 74()-446-9355. 0 "'" Or Candy, 7 40- 24 5-~! 73 ' 1992 Honda 200 4 Trax Looks · 1988 Mercury, 6 cyt., auto. Gooct. RUns Excellent, 740·2-45· :S.::t,!OO::::·.::l304~)6.:.:7.:5.:-68.:.:9;.:3;_ . -- - - I ·9851'·Aflor 6 RM~· - - ,.._ 8407, 14il·36H&e2. ~1 -" 99"-0;_G-:--"0 0C.-'6 1-'0"'rm-.,-W~re-ck":a":d":';::E-n··.l glne & Tranamlulon Good. Ntw Parts, THs. 740-25&-1~7. :.::::.:1:.:.:.:.:,u;:,o;_H;;,y.:u.:.:n:.d-al;::.. 2 - 0- 0-0 199 8 Halchback, Sroroo /CD, Sunrool, $2,000 090. 74().388·9151 . ,;.:.;":--::--:---:-:-=:-::---:: I 1992 Ber•tta . 8 4.000mnes , 5 speed . $3200 OBO. (304)675· 5823. Whool & Solid Back WhHI Blade, Lots Of Chrome, $14,600, 740ot46-3096. 199~ Honda, ZR 50. Exceilent ConditiOn, Like New. Priced Fie· ducao. (304)456·2214, aflor 4Pio1 or Laove Message. 1997 Harley oavldson Road King, excellent coMillon, $15,500, 740. 992.6090 . 1992 Toyota Tercel 1o2.ooo 19.99 Harley Sportater t200cc ,1-KC Registered Malttaa Puppy, Mala , Firat ShOll & Wormed, Ready To Go, Phona : 740 -446· 0157. -,.-.1 1985 Wlnntr Bass BOOt. t7· 112ft, 150HP, Mercury Motor, Some Extraa. Call After SPM (304)458· 1sn. V·e Miles, !lody Solid, No Rust, No.w 1,000 Mlleo, $10,000 090, 740· Tires. Runs Greall 740-367...:7927. 448-7069. Auto Parta ,& Acceasoiln Budget Priced Transmissions All Typaa, Acceas lfo_Over 10,000 Tr,nsmiasiona, CVC.,olnts, 7o40 - 245-56n. 790 .: THE BORN LOSER • ,., ' : .---------,------, W~i-1 l W/6 Si~£, l i'\M> TO w:~ (Y\'( 1'\0ME, 00 t'\'< OWN I I I "-"lD li<:OI'I.INh, MID U..l . . e'i M.'<~LF I ~o.l, Tf\1~ "'· ~I% Lie . #OQ3506 r.$E.. Dl FfEIZ.Et-11.. . i-·; \ •• Elole 38 Singer Belutr 37 More dapper 39- of the oun 41 Lubricate CL.OSE I'IY EYES. AN!> PICK THE AN· SWER AT 'RANDOM ! IT'S SO 'BASIC IT's SO Sl l>YSTEM WORKED LiKE A CHARM border Not1h 3 NT root 23 Throwa out 24 Give on account of 25 Charles Lamb, by another name 28 Boxer Spinks · 27 Entertainer Andereon East All pass 29 Laolla Caron role 30 Bothe 31 River In Balalum 37 Nothing 31 Moot dlotent point in on orbit 400U41 European 5 Clljlltal wco •I •• I IT'5 AN Ol:.D JOKE .. DIP 't'OlJ 6ET IT? I I I \ SPEAI<IN6 OF OLP.. AREN'T YOU KIND OF OLD FO~ ME? lr To get a current weather report, check the • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) )!/j-(J(J7J Sentinel "A Better IFRIDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pameroy, Ohio WATIAPROOFINO UncondUional ll.,time guaraniH. local reletahces furnished. El· labllahod 1975. Call 24 Hrl. (74il) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rog· ars Wllerpruoftng. l'J:O. Lowe 10 Heraldic 9 22 Medicinal Fifteen years ago, The New 42 BeiWfY worker York Time s included: " A lot of 43 Llundromlll words get spi lied a s the urge to be unit understood clashes with an aver45 Oo91n "Oa11ield" sion to being unders tood too 48 Actor Slln well. " 47 Brink . 48 Moo - -tung I hope my readers understand 60 Comporell.. the word s I spill onto this page. ending 52 In today 's deal , Wes t had an n Thill ihlng'o urge that proved not to be in the best interest of his partnership. He didn ' t understand a critical a spect by Lula Campos of suit establishment. What was it C.iel><l1y Cipher cryptograms ora created lrom quotallona by tamouo paopie, pa81 end that he didn't grasp? present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Against three no-trump, West Taday's clue: Y fMIUBis F led his fourth -highest spade . CorCOP JCXM 'B ZCT J N MD re clly, declarer called for dummy's jack, hoping W e st had KXRLMN P 8 X RN SNBDS B' W underled the king and queen . However, when East covered with RLCR'T c V C HR. JNPBDX. the queen , declarer ducke d. Easl returned the spade nine, the high( ' L 8 A A J B A A I ' ) . .W C 0 J C X M K M . er of two remaining card s : South PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Composers ahould write tunes that chauffeurs and errand boys can wtllolte.' - Sir Thomes Beeeham duc ked again . Feeling happy, s ince hi s suit was about to be e stablish ed , W e sl dropped lhe WOlD two . Understandably. East conOAMI tinue d with his .last spade. - - - - - ' " " ' " - l~ltod ~y CLAY I. POLLAN Declarer won with the ace and Rearrange titters of ttl• four acrambled wards be· played three rounds of diamonds. low to fqrrn four simple words. His luck was in : Not only did East have to win thai Irick, but also he A MM N A D had the h·ean ace . So, South lost only four tricks: two spades, one heart and one diamond. AW Wes t should have realized lhat GYNU0 WHAT'P setting up hi s suil was a waste of YOU DO,, lime becau se he had no entry. COPY Instead, West should have tried to ME., eslablish a winner for hi s partner. ' "Remember dear," granny told To ·stop East from going wrong, . l--r-,,-,.;-s me as I went off to college, "tell West should have won trick two .1 . 'the truth then you won't have to L-.,..1..--''--'---L-"" remember what - - - • • • · ." with the spade I 0, Ihen switched to the club three. It isn ' t guaranRHIROD teed to work, but it does with this Complete the chuckle quoled _ _ _ ~y filling in the missing words layout. The defenders score two ·' L-...1--'--"'---''---'---' you develop from step No. 3 below. spades, one heart, one diamond and two clubs before declarer can run for home. It' s no good having winners if you cannot get in to cash them. '•r High & Dty Self-Storage IIAIEiiSIT Spfke 12 Actual baing 19 Mine lind 21 Limited SO? : PEANUTS Stop In And See Steve Riffle · Sales Representative : Larry Schey NowRentia& Harne Improvements 11 1'8!t9Y and 1• I I KH I SW '""T,-f'~ I l--,1"1:6,-r,-T,..;...,,r7i-TI-1 Q 740·992·7599 SERVICES 1 Animal -Hare org. 2 Campuo area 3 Center of • ohiald 4 Dr.'o org. 5 Neighbor ol Md. 6 DeSignates 7 Singer P 8 Orthodontlota' I II I I' I r GOT A If ON THE · MATH EXAM' I1Y FREE ESTIMATES ....... ~...QO·, tural order 35 Give birth to DOWN 0 KEY, GUY!>j LDOK! I • n95. ,, No l:mbllrraaamant... You're Tr-.aed with R•pectl (NO SUNDAY CALLS) App11a11ca Parll Anti Service: All Name Brands Over. 25 Years Experience ·.a.u Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 7"0· 448· •• WORRYIND!!! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CondUion. SI0,500, 74il·441-0440 810 I ' BISSELL IUILDERS INC. 1989 Wlnnobaqo Lasharo 39,000 ~=ment 17 tasman kid 20 • Jop~rn" end 21 More Inflamed 25 Cloaed curve 28 Toor't topper 32 Sierra33 Inventor Howe 34 01 on archlloc· Urge to deal AGAIN! Miles: Generator Furnace, Good Answer to Prwloua Pu~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Na Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded New Homes • Vinyl Slding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing ' -v.aao CREDI' PRDBLIMS??? Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 grp. U Unlock (poet.) I Alhletlc IHmO 48 Nova 7 Conditional 51 Moved In an release elfortleaa 13 Hit with !Iota tnlnner 14 Cheri-• 54 Ranted 15 Body of 55 Hoving lunch myotlcel 58 Commando toachlngo 57 Ancient Jewleh 18 Dining-room ~tcetlc Bv PHILLIP ALDER Fax 304-675-2457 Contractors Hauling • Umestone • Campara & MotorHomea 1977 VW Camper van, stove, rt· frlgerator, sink, raised roof, new transmission and motor. $2000 lhls wlnlor. 16 ,500. (304)675· 1983 ChOYy Malibu, Excollont Condition, 30~. Auromatlc, 4 ·~ ••200 7•~••"'•514 D oors, -· ... ' ~ · 1984 Camero V-8, Good Condl ~ lion, $2.100. 740-446-6541 Aller 5 P.M. 750 Boats & Motors for $ala miles, no IIIIo, $150, 140·247· 2961. DoOrs. 4 Speed, S850, 740-388- Peta tor Sale EXCfiVflFI"G ' Motorcyclee . 780 Fac1ory Canctllalionsl Brand New. Still Crated! Urgent. Must Sell . Quonset Ai'ch Style. One Is .tOx6o. Seiling For Balance Ontyl 560 740-992-1709 apd/CO/Toneau CoverfChrome Wheels, runs great Will take trade on good used four-wheeler. 1984 Oyn.- Wlde '· GIIde Harlev Oavir:taon Twisted Front Spoke Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . JI:,WICK"S . . HfiOLI"G and . Clll 74<)·365-2434. ~Uat· Ninan ' Century Blick 2 Block, brick, aewer plpea, Wind· ows, llnlala, e1c. Claude Wlmera, Free Eslimotes llli4 Ford Ranger XLT, 2·wd, 5· 1997 block Chevy S·IO Stepslda Extender:~ Cab, 3 door, loadtd, VOTE ll •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV West Pass Opening lead: 6 HE'S EVEN 601N' -AFTER TH' 'POSSUM Polfl Buildinga , Etc. 115,000 ilrm, 74().992·5532. Con aflor 5PM. (3()4)675-2443. Cell Plume 674-3311 22 yn. Local Must s•tulll 1994 Ranger Baas boat, 150· horsepower Johnson oulboar'd, excellent condition, . mles. new tlrls & wheels & more, BARNEY 871-2417 or 448-1428 Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling, Roofing, New Additions, 1990 Ford Pickup, Longbed. New tires, american racing rime. 302 engine . EICceilenl Condition . 1994 Chevy 2500 , ~x4 , manual , black, 110,800 OBO, 740-949· 1701 & leave Ol8S&agt. South 1 NT Henderson, WV 992·6215 Two year old Lagh()rn chickens, 50c ·each; also Dekalb brown chickens, 75C each; Gary Michael, 740-985-3956. 640 · 'Hay & Grain ' 1 ... MYERS PAVINII YOUNG'S CIIPENTEI SERVICE V.C. YOUNG Ill Honda CR 125 Dlrlblka, Very Ston~. 11,000, OBO 740·441· 1083. (304)675-6018. A 8 3 • Q 10 9 8 Q 10 I 8 •._. .. X•nadu" ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · ****************~ ' PSI CONSTRUGION END & FfH Eatlllllffl 1980 GMC, 4X4 Truck with Top· per. 112ron. (304)675-2466. 9013. 2 Unclolmod Slltl Buldlngal Cal Joe 0 I00-71H412. Ah8r 6pm- 614-985-4180 740·251H!510. ~ .M. condlllon. 74().949·2411. . . ·- · Leave Message ·2 P.M. 740•388· '$1,200, 10 1988 Monro Carlo LS. Runs but, needs some body work . $>450 . (304)675·3677. Building Suppllea Before 6p.m. • 9' trailer, new bed, new tires, for hauling motor cycle or 2 four wheelera, 740.992·7861. Work, Good Bad. Hydraulics. ENp •Room lddltlona &Remodeling •Ntw Glragtl •Eleclllcll& Plum.blng •Roonng &Gutllrs •VInyl Siding &Painting •Pat)o & Porch Dtckt meaaal)8 or call alter 5PM. VIAGRAIIII Order By Phonal I· 800· 211•1737 Otpl . F CUES·. 550 lr'lterior FREE ESTIMATES (304)675-7720. $700 firm . LeaYe 1990 Ford F-250, 300. 5 spoad, no~ brakes, now shocko, now WANT A COMPUTER;??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GV We Finance. ·o· Oownl Past Credll Problem• Okll Evon II Turned Down Belorell Fleestabllah 'lOur CradH111 ·800£59·0359. 740 -742-9501 'Toll Free "Tak.e ~he pain aut of paintingLe~ me do ilfor yau" 740 e A 6 3 K Q 54 t A K 2 • 7 6 4 * *: ** YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE ·*: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ** . MAY 5 6-.TOALL DAY Free Delivery LINDA'S PAINTING Nice 1978 El Camino for sale. Body In Good Condlllon, $3,500, Price NOQO!Iablo, 74().245-5443. 4319. Open Dally 9·5 Sud 12·5 . 319-3323 X2156. 720 Trucks for Sale ** All replacement parts ~hrubs pounds /Aepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos: 019.9% For Listings 1-800- downai FREE INTERNET! 1 ~888827-7502 www.purodk.oom TION? What Ia www.mr19.blgsmartcom? Aak Us. 800-947- Rtplcaotmtnt Auto 1oc11 Pcl1tl Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted 128/110, lm· + New 350 HP 11110. mower wilh Rear Bagger, $200. 1·800·80~- • Q9 7 a e ***************** : "&" ILl : R.. 0HIIIy Potted ~raniums, EXT.6336. Cars!Trucka $1001 Seized and sold locally. Hondas, Toyotas, • AK2 East aKi08 5 2 • 7 6 2 0 8 5 • J 53 Seeds 8 Fertilizer Porch Boxes, Comliinallon Pots, HONOA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· ·LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Mixed Alpha Hay Delano Jack· son Farm $3 .00 Bale, 304-675- · Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, To Saiii74~·635B . 6573. mentai Bull, e;old Leader & Achilles Super Stat Breeding, NY 142.25. West •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifuline Vegetable Plants, 1999 BlaCk Monte Carlo All Pow· era, In Excellent Shape! Prlcetl Now taking orders for thla Spring. Range S175:'Frost Free Refrlg· Sawmill $:),795. Saw logs Into , first Orders will auarantH Best& era tor $150;: Refrigerator Ltke Plants. Dewhurst Boards, Planks, Beams. larue Earliest Now 1395 1 Year Warranty: Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An- Farm;(304)8115-37401695-3789. Washers $205, 1 Year Warranty;.· ywhere. FREE Information. 1·800Oryera $205, 1 Year Warranty ; 578·1363 NORWOOD. SAW· TRANSPORTATION Skaggs Appll&fl.CBS, 76 Vine MILLS 252· SOnwiU Drtve, Buffalo, Street. Gallipolis, 74().+48-7398. tJ764 3 BAUM LUMBE .S tate Route 248 Cheater, OH Spring Season 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina Excellent Condition. Make Otrer. 740- 2 Black .Angus Bulls Crossed 2 & Playstatlon wilh extra controls and game shark, over 20 games, $738 value will sail for $350 or sell games separa11 $15·$25; ' electronic muscle stimulator tens unit, great ror addil'!g mass and definition, paid over $500 will $ell for $350, call for details, 740-992- 8412. ;· OH<·OO South Syracuse 44Hl628. Registered Retl 2 Year Old Slm- Ron's Gun ShOp- Is having a sale on all guns In stock, call 7>40-742~ ~nrtn 992·5776 1995 Ford Taurus. Loaded, High Llvntock www.ejump.start.com R&D's U&ed Furniture & Appliances Great Selecl1on, ·Priced To Salll "Com• And BrOW$1. • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Coallrig, 1 · 600-872~ 5967 Pike, ·we Buy Furniture" 7>40- ' www.orW.com'bennen • Urilir;.• Mileage. $3,900. (304)675·1651. 3 Year Olda AI From Genetic (Tollfroe) Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnace·s, Oil furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Parts & La· bor Warrantv Bennetts Healing & Not1b • J 4 • J 10 9 Nutrena Western Pride 12% SweetI Feed $5.00/50 , lb. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 740·742·3311 1·888·819·9809. Beautiful, 3 Bedroom, Approx. Geldings: One 7 Years Old; One 1800 Sq . Ft., Totally Restoretl Membership of Royal Oak Resort 3 Veers Old, 740.388-8358. And Decorated 2nd 'Floor Apart· Club In Racine, Oh, for sale ment, 59 Courr"St., In· Gallipolla cheap. call Ralph at 614-87628111 Annual Bentley Pig Sale, Frl· Historic District. SpaCious Uvtng I · 8770. day 4f21St , 7:30 P.M. fayette Dln!ng Area For Entertaining. Ide· Count.y Fair Grounds, Washing· !IOBILE HOllE OWNERS al For Professional Couple. New ton Courthouse, Selling 200 Head, Appliances; 1 l f2 Baths: Storage Barrows & Gilts. Conslgners Rog· Space; Rtar Deck For Sunning. Huge Inventory, Oiscount Prices, · er Bentley, 937·584·2398, Leroy HVAC, $600 Per Month Plus Utili· On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· Larrick 937-780.4802. Ilea. Security And 'Key Deposit. ows, Anchors, Water Healers, ANGUS AND CHI ANGUS Bulla •. No Pets. References Required, Plumbing &. Electrical Parts, Fur· Priced Reasonably, Stale Run nacea & Heat Pumps. Bennetts 7 -·4425. Farms, Jackson, 740..266-5395. Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvb.corntbennen l'vlERCHANDISE Butctlerlng hogs tor sale, 25dlllNEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· 300t , call 740 -949-2017 alter ERS · Almosl Everyone Ap· 6pm; 510 · KouHhold proved With SO Down! low Monthlv Payments! 1-800·617· Fair Pigs For- Sale, Hamp And Goods · 3478 Ell. 330. Some Blue Bun Call 740-441· 0968, Or 740-446·4362. Appliances : Aecondillonetl Washert, Dryers , Ranges, Refri- NO MONEY DOWNI II Compaq gratort,. 90 Day Guarantee! HP IBM Desktops !Laptops, E· Llmoualn Bulla Polled Red & French City Maytag , 7"'0·U6· Comerca Websnas. Start Your Black, e -20 Months Of Age, 740· HomeBuslness Today! Almost 361-7600. 7795. Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Electric Hotpolnt RanQe, 4 ~ra Paymenls, Free Color Printer 1· Pigs, born·2·3·00 . 135. (740)256· old. $125. (304)675-6693. $6.75/50 lb. bag Now Open For 1994 Dodge Shadow, anvrm cas· sette, 64,000, great gas mileage Want To Lease· Tobacco Quota In OhiO, .5()e A Pound, 606·473· 118!5. . NownrHn-755-0005. ,....: (7401 992•3131 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme, am/ lm cassette, V-6 , toaded. 620 Wanted to Buy 9:00P.M. 017~. C.R. Kin1 - C. D. Galer 25 Years ience 1994 Ford Escort LX wagon , amf Maauv Ferguson 50. Runs 8308, 1·80().291 -0098. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Septie Syotenu ,& 1m cassette, runs excellent good. (304)675-1176 , ' II You Don '/ Call Us We Both Lose. • Free EsU~ales! 740-446- Cash? No Credit OKI Slow Credit OK! 0 Down: Laptops Available. Reestablish Your Credit! Call House & Trailer Sitos Land Clearing & Grading Compt.r• A ta~r.tnll"' ct l'IIU' S.n~i.:u .· Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food; Se"'lce• 317 N , 2nd live. Middleport, OH 45760 74 Q-9 92 -1818 1996 F·150, 5 speed 00, 4.9L, air, good !ruck. Ford 4000 Diesel Tractor. 3.000 & 2,000: 800 Ford Wlltl Bulh Hog & 9N Ford, 7.W.286-6522. INSTALLED 11, t(jr1tr Cltiu loaded. For Sale ; Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245·5121 . front & Rea r Custom CJ Jeep Seals & Console, like new: Bas· sett Couch & Large Cocktail Table & Futon . Good Condl· lion.(304)675·1 564. JANITROL HEATING AND Ag. Service BullJour & B11ekhae 14amuiWfB Sllfllas 1995 Ford Contour· am/lm caa· sene, great gas mileage, 76,000, 1 Row Tobacco Setter Good Shape $300, 74Q-256-8793. 740-245-9393. pllcallons lor I BR . HUD subsld· lzed apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH. (304)675-6679. $6 ,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Value)! 74().682·7512 610 Farm Equipment E11.tra Large Iron Ktltle , small hole In bottom for !lowers , S55 . (304)882·2436. Renters Wanted, Pilot Program . . : : - - ' - - ' : - - - - - - Own Your Own Home. LitHe Or No Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Credit OK . Oakwood -Gallipolis, Problems? NHd Tuned ? Call the 7~3093. piano Dr. 7-t0-448-4525 Village Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, total electric, appliances furnished . laundry room laclllIlea and close to school. appllca· tiona available at office, 740-992· 1995 Buick lesabre Custom o4 Doors, Loaded , aluminum Wheels, AIC, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $99.00; co mplete two re ceiver Twin Towers now accepting ap- n • ' Daily Sentinel • Page NEA Cro,sword Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDER (74il~4460152 Dish Network Satel!lla .systems· eol"((plete one rtci lvtr systems , Firewood, You Cut, ,a. ''r aH n ! M 0103. Pupplll for Sale: AKC Boxer. River IOWARD EICAYATIIG CO. TAl PIEPIUTION $8,&9 5, Cook Motors, 740-448· WANT A COMPUT ER77 BUT Purebred &lbtrlan Huaky pupNO CASH?? MM X Tecl'lno logy 1994 Rod Bonnovllo SSE! Supar· MO<Ittn 1 Bedroom Apar tmen t, Will Finance With ·o· Down. Pas1 pies, 4 whitt, 1 black 6 whlla. 1 Charged Turbo FuoJ.In)actodN6/ sable & white, 8 weeki old , · 7~390. Credit Problems. No Problem. Call 3.8 Liter, 75K . AMIFM Sroroo,, wormed, very nice, $130 aa:; allo Compact Toll Free1 ·8n-293-4082. ' Olsc/Prt"'!lum Sound. 1 black & white, 4 month old It· · Nice One Bdrm Unlurnlshed Sunroof. 6 way Power Leather Apartment. Range & Rt lrig. pro- COllE IN AND CHECK IT OUTI male, mask. houae broke, call Seats. Power locka & Windows, ~ld,ed . Water & Gar bage Paltl . l ots Of Nice Prizes. Thanks To 74().992-5144. Cellular Phone WIBooster Kll. Air Deposit Aequlred . Caii 74Q.<48· Ma so n Co u n t~ Merchants. All Conditioning , Tilt, Crulae, Dual Aegllttrtd Border Collie Pupa, 4345 Aftlf O:OOPm Proceeds Go To The Marc l'1 Of Alrbaga, A.BS 4 Wheel A.ntl·loek in(lu ire At: City Na tional Working ~ ren1s , lmportetl BlOOd brakea. Regularly Ser~lced & Linu , Good Markings, Flnt an. 2 bedroom & two 1 bedroom . Dimes. Bank. NewHaven. Maintained . (740)· U8·0957 or Sholl, 740.379-9110. IPirtmlnll, Middleport, HUD ap· pf'CJYed, 740-928-4941 after 6pm. The BRIDGE 7...,....1.oM2L..we.t ...·IQI' grooming IVIillble. Alao ahow .... flmlohod & 11\lurnlohod. Furnllhtd 1 B•droom, 1 112 :: Batha, Ctrptt Thru Out, Central Ht11, I AC, Olf Street Parking, 7<0o4o46-26Qa, a~y Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio Rogol:- l1NI StrUll. 110,000 Mtltl. Aunt Ea· AKC PipM.I&O. (304)1?HOM. Pc. a.- Size Se<lroom SUIIa, menta, home & trl lltr rent1l1. seoo, a Monthl Old. 740· 441 · 140-882_.5 1• . ap.~rtmenta lVI II· 0533. ' 2000 'tlt3 lluiCI< ·Male Toy POOdle. 4· 112 yro old. ~ Friday, Aprll14, ' 710 Auto• for S.le · Ger""'n Sllorl Halroct _,..., 1 WHkl, 1200, 140-Ht 4~3 AIIIJ I P.M. 1982. Chlloly'a '•mlly Living, aparr· Pel8 lor Sale 560 MerchandiH ' Middleport, Ohio SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Doting; Shawl- Known- Jocund · WINDOWS The molher of three sons told me that when she wanted .some time alone for herself she would wash WINDOWS APRIL 141 740-992-5212 1128100 t mo•.pd. Sewing machine &va~uum cleaners repaired Q;IC Ger,erai Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl aldlnQ, 740-742·0419' carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile honie repair and more. For tret esllmale ·call Chet, 740-992"· 6323. Jlma' Orywan & Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roots, Addl· llono, Painting, ore. (304)674· 4623 Ot (304)674.0155. Buement Water Proofing, ali basement repairs done , frea asllmates, lifetime Llvlngaton'~ gu.flrlntee . 12yrs on job experl· once. (304)~5·3687. ROOFING & SIDING Quality Work At Fleasoriable ·' DIPOYIII AD Maloes Tractor & Equ.lpment PIU'III Factory Authorbed c-IHPuu DeaJen. '·'·~ :·.~ ··I"' 992~5479 740 ll'f-Giil r.,,, .•-·• "· ,.. ~ · 8616. Superior Home Maintenance, Oa All Repairs· On Homes, Tralltrl. Yard Work , Plumbing, ·w. Ttonching. E..,."740-441.0113. 840 l;lectrlcel and Refrlgeritl!)n Residentiaf or commercial wiring, new sarvlce or ret~alrs . Master LJ • . censed electrician. Aldenour Electrical. WV000306, 304·675· 1786. . QUALITY lANDSCAPE April ShOUJero Bri"6 Moy Floweroll Ate Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Rstaining Walls "· ' • •• .~ Truck v>.. JONI:S' 1 ':;,,.. TREE SERVICE ~· ..... •I ; •I : Free Estimates I Mike Sharp 740·849'~606 I. ,, \'4! already got sctth.:U . ARIES (March 21 -April 191 •• •• - Roois7ldd -Ons~arages, NAW Homes, O;edts, PalnllriQ, Insured, . All Worlt Backed By 5 Year Warranty, Free Estlmateal 7"'0-446- upon foundations you i .• • could give you. Thi s holds ~~pe· cially true when dnin~ for your family. CANCER (June 21-luly 22)1f · you are an unaUached Cancer, lodny could tum out to be very inleresting for you . Get out and mingle ; there is an admirer out there an:tr:ious 10 get to know you , SATURDAY, Ap ril i5 , 21)()1) The coming yet.rr wi ll rrovidc a more favorable c ycl~: for you to do nmny 1hiugs you were unable to accomplish in th e pa.o; f. Bu ild .: ' r 1030461' 304-875-5242, 740· 446-9742. i .'lllrthda.y · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1000 st. Rt. Soutfl Coohii/N, OH 46723 Price, All Height's, Styles And Slopes! •wa Topp'am AW WV · ~qoor ..<ILLLQ ,. PIRft c onsi ~l GEMINI (1\.luy 2i-Ju>ll' 20) • Give of yourself gencrou~ly today b..>causejt will gr.ant you more ~l· isfuction lhan anything ;my body ·' ll,.. beucr. An y finant:i al malh.'t s you seal LEO (July 2:\-Au g. 22 ) There an: a couple"of Oppor;tunitics hovering ai:Jolit yOu to(;luy that coulcr---- ~ e>~ ccplinnall y ' mcnningful 10 you if prtlpcrly cxploitcd. They huve .-omethil'lg to do wilh your work or (UNer. Imlay will have longevity to them, ~o if you've ·been working on o deal involving money. try to get ul lcas111homh;hake 011 II now. Trying to putch up u broken romance':t The Astra-Graph Matchmaker cun help you unders tand what to do to make the rei Litionship work . Muil $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new ~paper, P.O. 8011 1758, Murruy Hill $tatlon. New York. NY ViRGO (Aug. B ·Sept. 22) This could be u v~ry enjoyable: day spenl :o~ocluli~ing with the muny different pei.)ple you will meet. You ml,ht even muke u new friend whose phllo~ophy meld~ 10156. TA URUS (Apri l 20·Muy 20) Try to .ac:t out of the office or wi1h youu. LIBRA ~se,t. 23 -0ct. 2~) Tn he truly hllPI'Y 1oduy, ler your hcurt rul~ yoi.\r htud, ev~::n when d~uling with fii'Uinclulnlfulrs . Thi! reul vulue11 in life urt nnt Hk'~ly to ho u ~ t\lduy and ~pend 110rne qual ~ ity time on u p1i!ll,.:uruhl!! pursuit. Th~.: good time you hu ve 11ow will n:plcni~h your ~(ml fnr ~ome t ime 1o corn!!, • I ) • of profit or cummcn.: c at rhis rime. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22 ) Your plea)l;mt di s('osition will make you .rather Jcncrous with your ctnnPI L••tenls lo others today. but you' re apt to get m••n y more in rcllsrn bcco.1u sc of how nicely you treat olhers. · · SAGITTARillS tNov. 2.~- IXL" . 21) It' s u good ~_Ja y tn -.~ri ve for ohjt!'clivcli yuu pr"Cvin\r, ly 1hough1 wCn: too dirficult tn a c hic\'~.:, because r..: h 01 11cngc~ wi ll awaken your resolve to ovcrr..:(,rnc -- whatever it wkcs. CAPRI CORN (Ike 22- Jun ~ 19) i uke chafl!c nf 1he :u:! i~' i1 i cs for thi s day in ~ tea~ e1 f wailing nn ot hers to instigute su nlcthin g Your leadership ubilitics qtJu lify you for this ro le. AQUARIUS (Jan . lO· Feb. 19) Someone wtio has 11 lejJitimute obligution to you .mi~hi!Uke cure of thi~ ~i1uu1ion mduy. She or~ is us eu1er II ~ you an: IO d ear up the l'tllllltr nnce and for uH. PISCES iF•b. 211-Murc h 201 Be cooperative und even pre pared tu plt1y second fiddle l(.~rty if it willl'unhcr u !.:Oih.oc tlvc cl!r1n . ·~mnwork is es.o;en{iul in ull thlnJs ut thi~ time . '' �• • Pete B 8 • Tlle ·D ally Sentinel 4AO Apulrnenta for Rent Pomeroy, 540 Mlscellaneou• lucft $tree( Middleport , two -poalt...lncl , lu r - - ... no pe · ... rtrtr•nc ta. 1-.GII5. 37 People Needed To Loa• Up To 30 Pounds In The NIXI 30 Oaya, Fr.. Sa mples, H O·o4o41 · Mystic Poma· collolll IUOO, 7~27110, Or 1993 CaYallor R/S IM8&; 1992 Cav•llor R/S 5 Spud, 13,195: 1991 Lumina Euro 13.985: 1881 S.10 Sport LoadO<III,OOO Ml\fl breed dOll quollty and par Point avallablt !of ..... 74Q-~·34 1 8. VIAGRAIII I ORDER BY PHONEIII Slay AI Homelfl 1-800·211·1737 Dept. F collacl. North 4th Avenue. Middleport· 2 room tffloAeney apartment, Otpos· I lllnd rafertnc:ta , no pets, 740· ~ I*! 992.0165. . • Now Taking Applications- 35 Wtlt 2 Bedroom Townho use · Apartments , lnci~Jdes Water Sewage, Trash, $325JMo., 740· i 448 0008. 199• Oodge-Oakota Sport, V-8. AuiO, w;;, 15.100. (304)576·2971 ' (304)e75-e019 Ot (304)162·~. One Bedroom furnished Apart· ment tn Pt. PlaasanL Very Clean. No pols. Phone (304)675·1386. system&, $198 .00 . Installation at $•9 .00. call 304·773· atan s 5305 or 740.992· 1182. COOLING EQUIPMENT I I 3711 TOO 1-888·233-6694. Equal , Housing Opportunity ~ 460 ' Space for Rent Mobile Home Lot For Rent, 12·1>4- 16 Wlda, $125/Mo., $100 DepoaRtlarencos Required, 74().448· TOBACCO QUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front; Call Jodrey J. Farm 93!373·4644 Can Call Collect After 1993 Plymouth Voyager, 6 cylln· der automatic, amlfm cassene, air. . .JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Catl Ron E•ans, 1·800·531-9528. We Are Buying Tobacco Bast ·& lease, 937-895-0697 . ~Before II :00 A.M. & Alter& P.M.) Lhting Room Suite: Couch. Chair, Coffee Table & End Table, Good 630 CondiUon, 12!10, 740-36H396. Rutland Car 5ales 888·479·2345 For Sale: Recondllloned wuh· era, dryers and refrigerators. Thompsons Appliance. 3407 J......, AYOnuo, (304)675-7388. • GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrlgeralort, ranges. Skaggs Appl iances, 78 Vine Street, Call 740·446·7398, 1'888-618.QI28. New And Usetl Fumllura Store BelOw Holiday Inn, Kanauga. Stop And Saw. 740-446·4782. • 367-0280. Washer 195; Dryer $95; Electric · Range $95: Roirlgeraror 195: Gas 74().379-2798. 1997 Chevy Venture LS, 40,000 Miles. 74().245-5443. 2 Paint Maras : One 4 Years Old; One 2 Years Old; 2 Arabian 1998 Honda Civic Like New, Au· tomatlc, Air, Cruise, Caaaetle, Hor~ons , Warranty $10,995, 741).446.9355. 7370. RESIDENTIAL HOllE OWNERS ta's, Chevy&, Jeeps, And Sport I.Jtllltlea. Call Now! 600·772-7470; 4~~:4s, more ..Toll Free 4921 lXI. 2597. CARS FROM Window Unit Air Conditioner $115, Guaranteed, 740-888-0047. 520 bles, Sial Wallo, Office Oosk, Sporting Chairs, Fant. Other Mlac., Items, GoOds 740-448-4222. Salvage 223 Rifle, Westerfield 20 01. Pump Shot Gun; Remlnglon Model 870 12 Ga.; Rossie 357 Mag., 74().2~. Sportaman Chock our our -"ly unadver· llzed spaclals. Plclc up a llyer In lho oloro, Trl County Sporl5 Shop, near Mason County Fair· ground&, Pt. PleaSant Mon·Fri9:30AM·6PM. sat. 9:30AM·3PM• C~Sun<~ays (304)675-2988 TIUest Titanium Orlver.J$300 new. Tltlest SCotty Lamron Putter/$90. 9' Brunswick Pool Table w/ Sllcks,/$400 . Great Big i!erlha 3 Wood/$225.(304)675-2126, 530 Sunqueat Pro 24RSF ·wolff Svs· tam Tanning Bed, 20 Minute Bed With Face Tanner. 2 Years Old; 740·446·3278 Days; 740·4469021, EYOnlnge, Leave Mosaage. WALNUT LUIIBER 1.000 Ft. t2 Common .60J Ft.; 1.000 Ft 11 , 11.25 FL; 100Ft. SaloCI $2.00 Ft.: SoH Maple saroct $1 .50 Ft.; Oatc fl $1 .00 Ft.; Some Salocr $1.50 Ft.: 500 Fl. Hickory Select $1.50 Ft.; All Klld Orletl. 74().256-$l56, ,O,flor 6 P.M. Watorllno Special: 314 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $37 .00, '-r 100: AH Bra81 Com· P<tnlon Fllllngaln StOck RON EVANS ENTERPRISES ·Jackaon, Ohio. 1·1l1»537·~8 WE FINANCE COMPUTERSi Antiques Buy or selL Riverine Antiques, 1 124 Ea.sl Main on SR 1.2"' E. Pomlfoy, 14().992·2526 or 740·992· 1539. AUSI Moore, OWfMK'. • 540 Mlacellan&QU8 Merchandlae UBAO CREOIT? Get Cash Loans To 15 ,000. Debt ConsQII· dation To 1200,000. Credit Carda, ,,'' Shoe Cafe Going Out Of Business: Stor~;~ge Shelves, Cafe Ta- Mortgages, Refinancing And Auto Loans Available. Meridian Creclil Corp. 1·800·471·5119 E1tt. Bad Credit • Bankruptcy • Liens • Juduements OKAY'! No Turn· 11 HP Craitsman Riding Lawn· 1971 Dodge Dump Truck, Naetls (301)67!' raoo:-- 2 Eitdrlc Whool Chairs: I Eloc· ' trio SCoo1er Your ChOICe ; l900 , 3()11-675-5076. . . 2 Grave Lota In OhJa Valley Memory . Gardens, Regular $1 ,1100; WIH Sel For $1.200: 74(). «&-.w. 1743,74().446-1104. '1994 Ford F·350, 4x4, 88,000 Straw: Bright Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· count .Available. Hartlage Farm. (304)675-5724 . . ' . 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants 2 Palrt Of Roller Hockey Skates. Size e ·K2 Mach One; Sizt 7 MIISiOnl: 1 r-tufiy Bicycle; 1 Dyno Blcyclt, 74(>448-1215. 20th Annlvtr&iry Nordic Track wit~ workout' computer and mat. Excollont conij!UOn, asking $250, cel1740.742·2901 . \ 71 0 Autoa for S.le CARS SIOO, 1500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUNO. Honda's Toyola'&, Che~ys, Jeeps, And Sport Utili· lies. Call Nowl 800·772·7470: EXT. 7632. 1975 Haley Oavldaon Sportster, 1000 CC. Motor rebuilt by BaKt· ers Body Shop. New batterv, paint, starter. Complete over-~aul 25,000 miles. very sharp, full far. lng&, $11,100, 740·949·2045 or 74().949-2203. 1999 Chavy S·IO, 5 spood, air, 110,500, cau 74().992·6090. · For sale· '89 2.9 Ranger motor parts, heads, manifolds, fuel Injection paris: also '87 Yugo, 65,000 '730 Vantl .& 4-WDs ilrm, 74().992-2947. 2884. 1985 Dodge 4•4 flatbed truck. 1984 Grand Prix, Runs Good Be Good Work Car, $700, 090 140.441.0533. 1985 Chrysler New Yorker, Good Condnlon, $1,000, 080 74().4462214. 1988 Camero, New Tranamlssion. Engine T· Top a. ,1987 Chrysler Lebaron, 2 Doors, Automatic, 4 Cylinder, With Air, Very Good Condition·, Asking Conta~ Alan, 740·992·5010, 1985 OOdge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Noods Work On 4WD. Serioua Inquiries Oniy. $1,200.00 OBO. Call Bot· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm . 740· 3eNI229 1985 Toyota 4 WD Plelc·Up, Runs Good, EYor}<thlng Works, $2,500, 740.25e.&430, 1987 Bronco II, 5 spoad, 4x4, New Tires, Good COfldltlon, Runs Good. $3800.(304)675·7081, or 675-4875. ARE fiberglass topper. excellent 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellenr Condl· lion, $9,300, 140·387·0219, 740· 367·7272. 1993 GMC Satart Van. Oootl $1,595, 74Q-44&-8981 . Condition. (304)n:l-5572. 1968 Chiwy Btroua, 2.8 Mulllport · POrt Fuel fl njectlon, AJC, AMfFM CaSiolle, Runs Good, $1,600 Or 740 . Mot~rcyclea 1985 Yarnaha V·MBX, $2,995, Trade For Mini-Van A&k For 74()-446-9355. 0 "'" Or Candy, 7 40- 24 5-~! 73 ' 1992 Honda 200 4 Trax Looks · 1988 Mercury, 6 cyt., auto. Gooct. RUns Excellent, 740·2-45· :S.::t,!OO::::·.::l304~)6.:.:7.:5.:-68.:.:9;.:3;_ . -- - - I ·9851'·Aflor 6 RM~· - - ,.._ 8407, 14il·36H&e2. ~1 -" 99"-0;_G-:--"0 0C.-'6 1-'0"'rm-.,-W~re-ck":a":d":';::E-n··.l glne & Tranamlulon Good. Ntw Parts, THs. 740-25&-1~7. :.::::.:1:.:.:.:.:,u;:,o;_H;;,y.:u.:.:n:.d-al;::.. 2 - 0- 0-0 199 8 Halchback, Sroroo /CD, Sunrool, $2,000 090. 74().388·9151 . ,;.:.;":--::--:---:-:-=:-::---:: I 1992 Ber•tta . 8 4.000mnes , 5 speed . $3200 OBO. (304)675· 5823. Whool & Solid Back WhHI Blade, Lots Of Chrome, $14,600, 740ot46-3096. 199~ Honda, ZR 50. Exceilent ConditiOn, Like New. Priced Fie· ducao. (304)456·2214, aflor 4Pio1 or Laove Message. 1997 Harley oavldson Road King, excellent coMillon, $15,500, 740. 992.6090 . 1992 Toyota Tercel 1o2.ooo 19.99 Harley Sportater t200cc ,1-KC Registered Malttaa Puppy, Mala , Firat ShOll & Wormed, Ready To Go, Phona : 740 -446· 0157. -,.-.1 1985 Wlnntr Bass BOOt. t7· 112ft, 150HP, Mercury Motor, Some Extraa. Call After SPM (304)458· 1sn. V·e Miles, !lody Solid, No Rust, No.w 1,000 Mlleo, $10,000 090, 740· Tires. Runs Greall 740-367...:7927. 448-7069. Auto Parta ,& Acceasoiln Budget Priced Transmissions All Typaa, Acceas lfo_Over 10,000 Tr,nsmiasiona, CVC.,olnts, 7o40 - 245-56n. 790 .: THE BORN LOSER • ,., ' : .---------,------, W~i-1 l W/6 Si~£, l i'\M> TO w:~ (Y\'( 1'\0ME, 00 t'\'< OWN I I I "-"lD li<:OI'I.INh, MID U..l . . e'i M.'<~LF I ~o.l, Tf\1~ "'· ~I% Lie . #OQ3506 r.$E.. Dl FfEIZ.Et-11.. . i-·; \ •• Elole 38 Singer Belutr 37 More dapper 39- of the oun 41 Lubricate CL.OSE I'IY EYES. AN!> PICK THE AN· SWER AT 'RANDOM ! IT'S SO 'BASIC IT's SO Sl l>YSTEM WORKED LiKE A CHARM border Not1h 3 NT root 23 Throwa out 24 Give on account of 25 Charles Lamb, by another name 28 Boxer Spinks · 27 Entertainer Andereon East All pass 29 Laolla Caron role 30 Bothe 31 River In Balalum 37 Nothing 31 Moot dlotent point in on orbit 400U41 European 5 Clljlltal wco •I •• I IT'5 AN Ol:.D JOKE .. DIP 't'OlJ 6ET IT? I I I \ SPEAI<IN6 OF OLP.. AREN'T YOU KIND OF OLD FO~ ME? lr To get a current weather report, check the • 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) )!/j-(J(J7J Sentinel "A Better IFRIDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pameroy, Ohio WATIAPROOFINO UncondUional ll.,time guaraniH. local reletahces furnished. El· labllahod 1975. Call 24 Hrl. (74il) 446·0870, 1-800·287-0578. Rog· ars Wllerpruoftng. l'J:O. Lowe 10 Heraldic 9 22 Medicinal Fifteen years ago, The New 42 BeiWfY worker York Time s included: " A lot of 43 Llundromlll words get spi lied a s the urge to be unit understood clashes with an aver45 Oo91n "Oa11ield" sion to being unders tood too 48 Actor Slln well. " 47 Brink . 48 Moo - -tung I hope my readers understand 60 Comporell.. the word s I spill onto this page. ending 52 In today 's deal , Wes t had an n Thill ihlng'o urge that proved not to be in the best interest of his partnership. He didn ' t understand a critical a spect by Lula Campos of suit establishment. What was it C.iel><l1y Cipher cryptograms ora created lrom quotallona by tamouo paopie, pa81 end that he didn't grasp? present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor another. Against three no-trump, West Taday's clue: Y fMIUBis F led his fourth -highest spade . CorCOP JCXM 'B ZCT J N MD re clly, declarer called for dummy's jack, hoping W e st had KXRLMN P 8 X RN SNBDS B' W underled the king and queen . However, when East covered with RLCR'T c V C HR. JNPBDX. the queen , declarer ducke d. Easl returned the spade nine, the high( ' L 8 A A J B A A I ' ) . .W C 0 J C X M K M . er of two remaining card s : South PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Composers ahould write tunes that chauffeurs and errand boys can wtllolte.' - Sir Thomes Beeeham duc ked again . Feeling happy, s ince hi s suit was about to be e stablish ed , W e sl dropped lhe WOlD two . Understandably. East conOAMI tinue d with his .last spade. - - - - - ' " " ' " - l~ltod ~y CLAY I. POLLAN Declarer won with the ace and Rearrange titters of ttl• four acrambled wards be· played three rounds of diamonds. low to fqrrn four simple words. His luck was in : Not only did East have to win thai Irick, but also he A MM N A D had the h·ean ace . So, South lost only four tricks: two spades, one heart and one diamond. AW Wes t should have realized lhat GYNU0 WHAT'P setting up hi s suil was a waste of YOU DO,, lime becau se he had no entry. COPY Instead, West should have tried to ME., eslablish a winner for hi s partner. ' "Remember dear," granny told To ·stop East from going wrong, . l--r-,,-,.;-s me as I went off to college, "tell West should have won trick two .1 . 'the truth then you won't have to L-.,..1..--''--'---L-"" remember what - - - • • • · ." with the spade I 0, Ihen switched to the club three. It isn ' t guaranRHIROD teed to work, but it does with this Complete the chuckle quoled _ _ _ ~y filling in the missing words layout. The defenders score two ·' L-...1--'--"'---''---'---' you develop from step No. 3 below. spades, one heart, one diamond and two clubs before declarer can run for home. It' s no good having winners if you cannot get in to cash them. '•r High & Dty Self-Storage IIAIEiiSIT Spfke 12 Actual baing 19 Mine lind 21 Limited SO? : PEANUTS Stop In And See Steve Riffle · Sales Representative : Larry Schey NowRentia& Harne Improvements 11 1'8!t9Y and 1• I I KH I SW '""T,-f'~ I l--,1"1:6,-r,-T,..;...,,r7i-TI-1 Q 740·992·7599 SERVICES 1 Animal -Hare org. 2 Campuo area 3 Center of • ohiald 4 Dr.'o org. 5 Neighbor ol Md. 6 DeSignates 7 Singer P 8 Orthodontlota' I II I I' I r GOT A If ON THE · MATH EXAM' I1Y FREE ESTIMATES ....... ~...QO·, tural order 35 Give birth to DOWN 0 KEY, GUY!>j LDOK! I • n95. ,, No l:mbllrraaamant... You're Tr-.aed with R•pectl (NO SUNDAY CALLS) App11a11ca Parll Anti Service: All Name Brands Over. 25 Years Experience ·.a.u Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 7"0· 448· •• WORRYIND!!! COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CondUion. SI0,500, 74il·441-0440 810 I ' BISSELL IUILDERS INC. 1989 Wlnnobaqo Lasharo 39,000 ~=ment 17 tasman kid 20 • Jop~rn" end 21 More Inflamed 25 Cloaed curve 28 Toor't topper 32 Sierra33 Inventor Howe 34 01 on archlloc· Urge to deal AGAIN! Miles: Generator Furnace, Good Answer to Prwloua Pu~ CELEBRITY CIPHER Na Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded New Homes • Vinyl Slding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing ' -v.aao CREDI' PRDBLIMS??? Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 grp. U Unlock (poet.) I Alhletlc IHmO 48 Nova 7 Conditional 51 Moved In an release elfortleaa 13 Hit with !Iota tnlnner 14 Cheri-• 54 Ranted 15 Body of 55 Hoving lunch myotlcel 58 Commando toachlngo 57 Ancient Jewleh 18 Dining-room ~tcetlc Bv PHILLIP ALDER Fax 304-675-2457 Contractors Hauling • Umestone • Campara & MotorHomea 1977 VW Camper van, stove, rt· frlgerator, sink, raised roof, new transmission and motor. $2000 lhls wlnlor. 16 ,500. (304)675· 1983 ChOYy Malibu, Excollont Condition, 30~. Auromatlc, 4 ·~ ••200 7•~••"'•514 D oors, -· ... ' ~ · 1984 Camero V-8, Good Condl ~ lion, $2.100. 740-446-6541 Aller 5 P.M. 750 Boats & Motors for $ala miles, no IIIIo, $150, 140·247· 2961. DoOrs. 4 Speed, S850, 740-388- Peta tor Sale EXCfiVflFI"G ' Motorcyclee . 780 Fac1ory Canctllalionsl Brand New. Still Crated! Urgent. Must Sell . Quonset Ai'ch Style. One Is .tOx6o. Seiling For Balance Ontyl 560 740-992-1709 apd/CO/Toneau CoverfChrome Wheels, runs great Will take trade on good used four-wheeler. 1984 Oyn.- Wlde '· GIIde Harlev Oavir:taon Twisted Front Spoke Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . JI:,WICK"S . . HfiOLI"G and . Clll 74<)·365-2434. ~Uat· Ninan ' Century Blick 2 Block, brick, aewer plpea, Wind· ows, llnlala, e1c. Claude Wlmera, Free Eslimotes llli4 Ford Ranger XLT, 2·wd, 5· 1997 block Chevy S·IO Stepslda Extender:~ Cab, 3 door, loadtd, VOTE ll •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV West Pass Opening lead: 6 HE'S EVEN 601N' -AFTER TH' 'POSSUM Polfl Buildinga , Etc. 115,000 ilrm, 74().992·5532. Con aflor 5PM. (3()4)675-2443. Cell Plume 674-3311 22 yn. Local Must s•tulll 1994 Ranger Baas boat, 150· horsepower Johnson oulboar'd, excellent condition, . mles. new tlrls & wheels & more, BARNEY 871-2417 or 448-1428 Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling, Roofing, New Additions, 1990 Ford Pickup, Longbed. New tires, american racing rime. 302 engine . EICceilenl Condition . 1994 Chevy 2500 , ~x4 , manual , black, 110,800 OBO, 740-949· 1701 & leave Ol8S&agt. South 1 NT Henderson, WV 992·6215 Two year old Lagh()rn chickens, 50c ·each; also Dekalb brown chickens, 75C each; Gary Michael, 740-985-3956. 640 · 'Hay & Grain ' 1 ... MYERS PAVINII YOUNG'S CIIPENTEI SERVICE V.C. YOUNG Ill Honda CR 125 Dlrlblka, Very Ston~. 11,000, OBO 740·441· 1083. (304)675-6018. A 8 3 • Q 10 9 8 Q 10 I 8 •._. .. X•nadu" ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · ****************~ ' PSI CONSTRUGION END & FfH Eatlllllffl 1980 GMC, 4X4 Truck with Top· per. 112ron. (304)675-2466. 9013. 2 Unclolmod Slltl Buldlngal Cal Joe 0 I00-71H412. Ah8r 6pm- 614-985-4180 740·251H!510. ~ .M. condlllon. 74().949·2411. . . ·- · Leave Message ·2 P.M. 740•388· '$1,200, 10 1988 Monro Carlo LS. Runs but, needs some body work . $>450 . (304)675·3677. Building Suppllea Before 6p.m. • 9' trailer, new bed, new tires, for hauling motor cycle or 2 four wheelera, 740.992·7861. Work, Good Bad. Hydraulics. ENp •Room lddltlona &Remodeling •Ntw Glragtl •Eleclllcll& Plum.blng •Roonng &Gutllrs •VInyl Siding &Painting •Pat)o & Porch Dtckt meaaal)8 or call alter 5PM. VIAGRAIIII Order By Phonal I· 800· 211•1737 Otpl . F CUES·. 550 lr'lterior FREE ESTIMATES (304)675-7720. $700 firm . LeaYe 1990 Ford F-250, 300. 5 spoad, no~ brakes, now shocko, now WANT A COMPUTER;??? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GV We Finance. ·o· Oownl Past Credll Problem• Okll Evon II Turned Down Belorell Fleestabllah 'lOur CradH111 ·800£59·0359. 740 -742-9501 'Toll Free "Tak.e ~he pain aut of paintingLe~ me do ilfor yau" 740 e A 6 3 K Q 54 t A K 2 • 7 6 4 * *: ** YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE ·*: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ** . MAY 5 6-.TOALL DAY Free Delivery LINDA'S PAINTING Nice 1978 El Camino for sale. Body In Good Condlllon, $3,500, Price NOQO!Iablo, 74().245-5443. 4319. Open Dally 9·5 Sud 12·5 . 319-3323 X2156. 720 Trucks for Sale ** All replacement parts ~hrubs pounds /Aepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos: 019.9% For Listings 1-800- downai FREE INTERNET! 1 ~888827-7502 www.purodk.oom TION? What Ia www.mr19.blgsmartcom? Aak Us. 800-947- Rtplcaotmtnt Auto 1oc11 Pcl1tl Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted 128/110, lm· + New 350 HP 11110. mower wilh Rear Bagger, $200. 1·800·80~- • Q9 7 a e ***************** : "&" ILl : R.. 0HIIIy Potted ~raniums, EXT.6336. Cars!Trucka $1001 Seized and sold locally. Hondas, Toyotas, • AK2 East aKi08 5 2 • 7 6 2 0 8 5 • J 53 Seeds 8 Fertilizer Porch Boxes, Comliinallon Pots, HONOA's $100, $500 & UP. PO· ·LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Mixed Alpha Hay Delano Jack· son Farm $3 .00 Bale, 304-675- · Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, To Saiii74~·635B . 6573. mentai Bull, e;old Leader & Achilles Super Stat Breeding, NY 142.25. West •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifuline Vegetable Plants, 1999 BlaCk Monte Carlo All Pow· era, In Excellent Shape! Prlcetl Now taking orders for thla Spring. Range S175:'Frost Free Refrlg· Sawmill $:),795. Saw logs Into , first Orders will auarantH Best& era tor $150;: Refrigerator Ltke Plants. Dewhurst Boards, Planks, Beams. larue Earliest Now 1395 1 Year Warranty: Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An- Farm;(304)8115-37401695-3789. Washers $205, 1 Year Warranty;.· ywhere. FREE Information. 1·800Oryera $205, 1 Year Warranty ; 578·1363 NORWOOD. SAW· TRANSPORTATION Skaggs Appll&fl.CBS, 76 Vine MILLS 252· SOnwiU Drtve, Buffalo, Street. Gallipolis, 74().+48-7398. tJ764 3 BAUM LUMBE .S tate Route 248 Cheater, OH Spring Season 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina Excellent Condition. Make Otrer. 740- 2 Black .Angus Bulls Crossed 2 & Playstatlon wilh extra controls and game shark, over 20 games, $738 value will sail for $350 or sell games separa11 $15·$25; ' electronic muscle stimulator tens unit, great ror addil'!g mass and definition, paid over $500 will $ell for $350, call for details, 740-992- 8412. ;· OH<·OO South Syracuse 44Hl628. Registered Retl 2 Year Old Slm- Ron's Gun ShOp- Is having a sale on all guns In stock, call 7>40-742~ ~nrtn 992·5776 1995 Ford Taurus. Loaded, High Llvntock www.ejump.start.com R&D's U&ed Furniture & Appliances Great Selecl1on, ·Priced To Salll "Com• And BrOW$1. • Corner 01 Route 7 & Addison Coallrig, 1 · 600-872~ 5967 Pike, ·we Buy Furniture" 7>40- ' www.orW.com'bennen • Urilir;.• Mileage. $3,900. (304)675·1651. 3 Year Olda AI From Genetic (Tollfroe) Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Furnace·s, Oil furnaces, 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systems Free 8 Year Parts & La· bor Warrantv Bennetts Healing & Not1b • J 4 • J 10 9 Nutrena Western Pride 12% SweetI Feed $5.00/50 , lb. HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 740·742·3311 1·888·819·9809. Beautiful, 3 Bedroom, Approx. Geldings: One 7 Years Old; One 1800 Sq . Ft., Totally Restoretl Membership of Royal Oak Resort 3 Veers Old, 740.388-8358. And Decorated 2nd 'Floor Apart· Club In Racine, Oh, for sale ment, 59 Courr"St., In· Gallipolla cheap. call Ralph at 614-87628111 Annual Bentley Pig Sale, Frl· Historic District. SpaCious Uvtng I · 8770. day 4f21St , 7:30 P.M. fayette Dln!ng Area For Entertaining. Ide· Count.y Fair Grounds, Washing· !IOBILE HOllE OWNERS al For Professional Couple. New ton Courthouse, Selling 200 Head, Appliances; 1 l f2 Baths: Storage Barrows & Gilts. Conslgners Rog· Space; Rtar Deck For Sunning. Huge Inventory, Oiscount Prices, · er Bentley, 937·584·2398, Leroy HVAC, $600 Per Month Plus Utili· On Vinyl Skirting, Doors, Wind· Larrick 937-780.4802. Ilea. Security And 'Key Deposit. ows, Anchors, Water Healers, ANGUS AND CHI ANGUS Bulla •. No Pets. References Required, Plumbing &. Electrical Parts, Fur· Priced Reasonably, Stale Run nacea & Heat Pumps. Bennetts 7 -·4425. Farms, Jackson, 740..266-5395. Mobile Home Supply, 740·446· 9416 www.orvb.corntbennen l'vlERCHANDISE Butctlerlng hogs tor sale, 25dlllNEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· 300t , call 740 -949-2017 alter ERS · Almosl Everyone Ap· 6pm; 510 · KouHhold proved With SO Down! low Monthlv Payments! 1-800·617· Fair Pigs For- Sale, Hamp And Goods · 3478 Ell. 330. Some Blue Bun Call 740-441· 0968, Or 740-446·4362. Appliances : Aecondillonetl Washert, Dryers , Ranges, Refri- NO MONEY DOWNI II Compaq gratort,. 90 Day Guarantee! HP IBM Desktops !Laptops, E· Llmoualn Bulla Polled Red & French City Maytag , 7"'0·U6· Comerca Websnas. Start Your Black, e -20 Months Of Age, 740· HomeBuslness Today! Almost 361-7600. 7795. Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Electric Hotpolnt RanQe, 4 ~ra Paymenls, Free Color Printer 1· Pigs, born·2·3·00 . 135. (740)256· old. $125. (304)675-6693. $6.75/50 lb. bag Now Open For 1994 Dodge Shadow, anvrm cas· sette, 64,000, great gas mileage Want To Lease· Tobacco Quota In OhiO, .5()e A Pound, 606·473· 118!5. . NownrHn-755-0005. ,....: (7401 992•3131 1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme, am/ lm cassette, V-6 , toaded. 620 Wanted to Buy 9:00P.M. 017~. C.R. Kin1 - C. D. Galer 25 Years ience 1994 Ford Escort LX wagon , amf Maauv Ferguson 50. Runs 8308, 1·80().291 -0098. WANT A COMPUTER? Bul No Septie Syotenu ,& 1m cassette, runs excellent good. (304)675-1176 , ' II You Don '/ Call Us We Both Lose. • Free EsU~ales! 740-446- Cash? No Credit OKI Slow Credit OK! 0 Down: Laptops Available. Reestablish Your Credit! Call House & Trailer Sitos Land Clearing & Grading Compt.r• A ta~r.tnll"' ct l'IIU' S.n~i.:u .· Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food; Se"'lce• 317 N , 2nd live. Middleport, OH 45760 74 Q-9 92 -1818 1996 F·150, 5 speed 00, 4.9L, air, good !ruck. Ford 4000 Diesel Tractor. 3.000 & 2,000: 800 Ford Wlltl Bulh Hog & 9N Ford, 7.W.286-6522. INSTALLED 11, t(jr1tr Cltiu loaded. For Sale ; Tobacco Sticka. 740· 245·5121 . front & Rea r Custom CJ Jeep Seals & Console, like new: Bas· sett Couch & Large Cocktail Table & Futon . Good Condl· lion.(304)675·1 564. JANITROL HEATING AND Ag. Service BullJour & B11ekhae 14amuiWfB Sllfllas 1995 Ford Contour· am/lm caa· sene, great gas mileage, 76,000, 1 Row Tobacco Setter Good Shape $300, 74Q-256-8793. 740-245-9393. pllcallons lor I BR . HUD subsld· lzed apt. tor elderly and handl· capped. EOH. (304)675-6679. $6 ,200.00; (2,000 Under Book Value)! 74().682·7512 610 Farm Equipment E11.tra Large Iron Ktltle , small hole In bottom for !lowers , S55 . (304)882·2436. Renters Wanted, Pilot Program . . : : - - ' - - ' : - - - - - - Own Your Own Home. LitHe Or No Grubb's Plano· tuning & repairs. Credit OK . Oakwood -Gallipolis, Problems? NHd Tuned ? Call the 7~3093. piano Dr. 7-t0-448-4525 Village Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, total electric, appliances furnished . laundry room laclllIlea and close to school. appllca· tiona available at office, 740-992· 1995 Buick lesabre Custom o4 Doors, Loaded , aluminum Wheels, AIC, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK $99.00; co mplete two re ceiver Twin Towers now accepting ap- n • ' Daily Sentinel • Page NEA Cro,sword Puzzle . PHILLIP ALDER (74il~4460152 Dish Network Satel!lla .systems· eol"((plete one rtci lvtr systems , Firewood, You Cut, ,a. ''r aH n ! M 0103. Pupplll for Sale: AKC Boxer. River IOWARD EICAYATIIG CO. TAl PIEPIUTION $8,&9 5, Cook Motors, 740-448· WANT A COMPUT ER77 BUT Purebred &lbtrlan Huaky pupNO CASH?? MM X Tecl'lno logy 1994 Rod Bonnovllo SSE! Supar· MO<Ittn 1 Bedroom Apar tmen t, Will Finance With ·o· Down. Pas1 pies, 4 whitt, 1 black 6 whlla. 1 Charged Turbo FuoJ.In)actodN6/ sable & white, 8 weeki old , · 7~390. Credit Problems. No Problem. Call 3.8 Liter, 75K . AMIFM Sroroo,, wormed, very nice, $130 aa:; allo Compact Toll Free1 ·8n-293-4082. ' Olsc/Prt"'!lum Sound. 1 black & white, 4 month old It· · Nice One Bdrm Unlurnlshed Sunroof. 6 way Power Leather Apartment. Range & Rt lrig. pro- COllE IN AND CHECK IT OUTI male, mask. houae broke, call Seats. Power locka & Windows, ~ld,ed . Water & Gar bage Paltl . l ots Of Nice Prizes. Thanks To 74().992-5144. Cellular Phone WIBooster Kll. Air Deposit Aequlred . Caii 74Q.<48· Ma so n Co u n t~ Merchants. All Conditioning , Tilt, Crulae, Dual Aegllttrtd Border Collie Pupa, 4345 Aftlf O:OOPm Proceeds Go To The Marc l'1 Of Alrbaga, A.BS 4 Wheel A.ntl·loek in(lu ire At: City Na tional Working ~ ren1s , lmportetl BlOOd brakea. Regularly Ser~lced & Linu , Good Markings, Flnt an. 2 bedroom & two 1 bedroom . Dimes. Bank. NewHaven. Maintained . (740)· U8·0957 or Sholl, 740.379-9110. IPirtmlnll, Middleport, HUD ap· pf'CJYed, 740-928-4941 after 6pm. The BRIDGE 7...,....1.oM2L..we.t ...·IQI' grooming IVIillble. Alao ahow .... flmlohod & 11\lurnlohod. Furnllhtd 1 B•droom, 1 112 :: Batha, Ctrptt Thru Out, Central Ht11, I AC, Olf Street Parking, 7<0o4o46-26Qa, a~y Pomeroy, ~lddleport, Ohio Rogol:- l1NI StrUll. 110,000 Mtltl. Aunt Ea· AKC PipM.I&O. (304)1?HOM. Pc. a.- Size Se<lroom SUIIa, menta, home & trl lltr rent1l1. seoo, a Monthl Old. 740· 441 · 140-882_.5 1• . ap.~rtmenta lVI II· 0533. ' 2000 'tlt3 lluiCI< ·Male Toy POOdle. 4· 112 yro old. ~ Friday, Aprll14, ' 710 Auto• for S.le · Ger""'n Sllorl Halroct _,..., 1 WHkl, 1200, 140-Ht 4~3 AIIIJ I P.M. 1982. Chlloly'a '•mlly Living, aparr· Pel8 lor Sale 560 MerchandiH ' Middleport, Ohio SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Doting; Shawl- Known- Jocund · WINDOWS The molher of three sons told me that when she wanted .some time alone for herself she would wash WINDOWS APRIL 141 740-992-5212 1128100 t mo•.pd. Sewing machine &va~uum cleaners repaired Q;IC Ger,erai Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl aldlnQ, 740-742·0419' carpentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile honie repair and more. For tret esllmale ·call Chet, 740-992"· 6323. Jlma' Orywan & Construction. New Construction & Remodel/ Drywall , Siding, Roots, Addl· llono, Painting, ore. (304)674· 4623 Ot (304)674.0155. Buement Water Proofing, ali basement repairs done , frea asllmates, lifetime Llvlngaton'~ gu.flrlntee . 12yrs on job experl· once. (304)~5·3687. ROOFING & SIDING Quality Work At Fleasoriable ·' DIPOYIII AD Maloes Tractor & Equ.lpment PIU'III Factory Authorbed c-IHPuu DeaJen. '·'·~ :·.~ ··I"' 992~5479 740 ll'f-Giil r.,,, .•-·• "· ,.. ~ · 8616. Superior Home Maintenance, Oa All Repairs· On Homes, Tralltrl. Yard Work , Plumbing, ·w. Ttonching. E..,."740-441.0113. 840 l;lectrlcel and Refrlgeritl!)n Residentiaf or commercial wiring, new sarvlce or ret~alrs . Master LJ • . censed electrician. Aldenour Electrical. WV000306, 304·675· 1786. . QUALITY lANDSCAPE April ShOUJero Bri"6 Moy Floweroll Ate Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Rstaining Walls "· ' • •• .~ Truck v>.. JONI:S' 1 ':;,,.. TREE SERVICE ~· ..... •I ; •I : Free Estimates I Mike Sharp 740·849'~606 I. ,, \'4! already got sctth.:U . ARIES (March 21 -April 191 •• •• - Roois7ldd -Ons~arages, NAW Homes, O;edts, PalnllriQ, Insured, . All Worlt Backed By 5 Year Warranty, Free Estlmateal 7"'0-446- upon foundations you i .• • could give you. Thi s holds ~~pe· cially true when dnin~ for your family. CANCER (June 21-luly 22)1f · you are an unaUached Cancer, lodny could tum out to be very inleresting for you . Get out and mingle ; there is an admirer out there an:tr:ious 10 get to know you , SATURDAY, Ap ril i5 , 21)()1) The coming yet.rr wi ll rrovidc a more favorable c ycl~: for you to do nmny 1hiugs you were unable to accomplish in th e pa.o; f. Bu ild .: ' r 1030461' 304-875-5242, 740· 446-9742. i .'lllrthda.y · Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 1000 st. Rt. Soutfl Coohii/N, OH 46723 Price, All Height's, Styles And Slopes! •wa Topp'am AW WV · ~qoor ..<ILLLQ ,. PIRft c onsi ~l GEMINI (1\.luy 2i-Ju>ll' 20) • Give of yourself gencrou~ly today b..>causejt will gr.ant you more ~l· isfuction lhan anything ;my body ·' ll,.. beucr. An y finant:i al malh.'t s you seal LEO (July 2:\-Au g. 22 ) There an: a couple"of Oppor;tunitics hovering ai:Jolit yOu to(;luy that coulcr---- ~ e>~ ccplinnall y ' mcnningful 10 you if prtlpcrly cxploitcd. They huve .-omethil'lg to do wilh your work or (UNer. Imlay will have longevity to them, ~o if you've ·been working on o deal involving money. try to get ul lcas111homh;hake 011 II now. Trying to putch up u broken romance':t The Astra-Graph Matchmaker cun help you unders tand what to do to make the rei Litionship work . Muil $2 .75 to Matchmaker, c/o this new ~paper, P.O. 8011 1758, Murruy Hill $tatlon. New York. NY ViRGO (Aug. B ·Sept. 22) This could be u v~ry enjoyable: day spenl :o~ocluli~ing with the muny different pei.)ple you will meet. You ml,ht even muke u new friend whose phllo~ophy meld~ 10156. TA URUS (Apri l 20·Muy 20) Try to .ac:t out of the office or wi1h youu. LIBRA ~se,t. 23 -0ct. 2~) Tn he truly hllPI'Y 1oduy, ler your hcurt rul~ yoi.\r htud, ev~::n when d~uling with fii'Uinclulnlfulrs . Thi! reul vulue11 in life urt nnt Hk'~ly to ho u ~ t\lduy and ~pend 110rne qual ~ ity time on u p1i!ll,.:uruhl!! pursuit. Th~.: good time you hu ve 11ow will n:plcni~h your ~(ml fnr ~ome t ime 1o corn!!, • I ) • of profit or cummcn.: c at rhis rime. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22 ) Your plea)l;mt di s('osition will make you .rather Jcncrous with your ctnnPI L••tenls lo others today. but you' re apt to get m••n y more in rcllsrn bcco.1u sc of how nicely you treat olhers. · · SAGITTARillS tNov. 2.~- IXL" . 21) It' s u good ~_Ja y tn -.~ri ve for ohjt!'clivcli yuu pr"Cvin\r, ly 1hough1 wCn: too dirficult tn a c hic\'~.:, because r..: h 01 11cngc~ wi ll awaken your resolve to ovcrr..:(,rnc -- whatever it wkcs. CAPRI CORN (Ike 22- Jun ~ 19) i uke chafl!c nf 1he :u:! i~' i1 i cs for thi s day in ~ tea~ e1 f wailing nn ot hers to instigute su nlcthin g Your leadership ubilitics qtJu lify you for this ro le. AQUARIUS (Jan . lO· Feb. 19) Someone wtio has 11 lejJitimute obligution to you .mi~hi!Uke cure of thi~ ~i1uu1ion mduy. She or~ is us eu1er II ~ you an: IO d ear up the l'tllllltr nnce and for uH. PISCES iF•b. 211-Murc h 201 Be cooperative und even pre pared tu plt1y second fiddle l(.~rty if it willl'unhcr u !.:Oih.oc tlvc cl!r1n . ·~mnwork is es.o;en{iul in ull thlnJs ut thi~ time . '' �'' ~· ... .•· f l,'"" . " -. • • II .. • 8 • The Deily Sentinel TEMPO Friday, Apr1114, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio M> SPORTS WRITER Two weeks imo the NASCAR. 1ruck seaso n, John Young's mmd . was racing with thoughts of a future denied. The rookie's doctors told him in. March that he· had leukemia and could be dead in three months. · · "All I knew about leukemia was that it started with the letter L and that it was a blood disease.'' the 31-year-old driver said. panicked · alter hearing 1inary diagnosis and then a mn the meaning of the warni , signs - a lump in his left abdomen, a bloated feeling after meals and being short-winded On traimng runs. " I felt like I had to look at life in the short term, that I didn 't have a lot of time left, and I got caught up in that ," Young said. "When you 're told you may pos- Ex~car salesmen step BY RALPH D. RUSSO JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Step right up and get your Dale Earnhardt fish! Derek Wright hopes those who love fast cars and big bass will do just that. So, . this former car salesman has comb ined them into a new busi ness, FastBass. No, it's not an etght-cylinder largemom h. It's a series of die-cast collectible, five-poun d trophy bass decked out in the paint sc hemes ofNASC AR race cars. . If enough fans are willing 10 part with $49 .95, Wright and partner Tony Taylor • might red in some big bucks. " It is a pool hall or novelty item.'' · hI Sat·d o f h.IS shtpy. co 1o rtiu1 b ram · W ng child. sibly be looking at three montlts, it really affects you. "It's hard enough in three months to prepare for a new season of racing, Jet alo.11e the end of your life" Tests .that took 10 days con~ firmed what doctors had said was SO-percent likely, that Young had treatable chrome myelogenous leukemia, the best-case scenario. In the fint two weeks of treatment , he respond ed to low-dose oral chemotherapy, so well .that his dosage was cut in half when his white blood cell count returned to normal . He's sine~ regained almost all 15 pounds he lost before and during treatment, and developed a new appreciation for life. When he didn't know his prognosis, Young thought about his eight-year-old daughter, Kaila,and his business building precision sheetmetal products for the semi· conductor indujtry, and wondered what would happ en to them if he was gone. . It was a terrifYing time, but also an introspective and productive one. "Now, kno;-ing the type that I have and knowing that I have a lot of time left and hopefully I'll beat this and have a normal life, I'm glad I have it.'' he said. Just a month after hearing a doctor's shocking words, the driver from Woodside, Calif., has tory Lane Produ ctions. ther to the edge, and we're ill. the new Then they went fishmg for capital, and edge now." say they raised $500,000. Soon after forming their company, That doesn't surprise Tom Cotter, .l!fright and Taylor began signing Winston chairnun of Cotter Group, a sports mar- Cup drivers. It didn't take mu ch of a sales keting compa ny in Charlotte, N.C. pitch. . " It's a br illiant idea," said Cotter, When Wright gave Bobby Labonte a whose company .works with many racing · fish replica of his car, Joe Gibbs R.acing sponsors and some d n vers. " I think 'yha t teammate Tony Stewart wanted one of his it wi ll be is a NASCAR fan 's version of a own. Pink Flamingo." Wright and Taylor ended up making a As the sport's popularity incrcases,fa ns fish for Gibbs and th e crew chiefs for seek new souveni rs and collectibles with both drivers. That's when Wright realized a NASCAR. theme. th ey might be on to something big. " It smrted off with mundane T-shirts, "If they are getting a kic k o ut of it and th en collector cards and die-cast tov. s," it is cool enough for these p'eople, it Cotter said."lt 's just gone furiher and fur- ough.t to be pretty slick," he said. • Sl. Louis (Ankle1·1..OJ at Colorado (Astacio o2), 9:05p.m. Houston (Reyn olds 1·0) at San Diego (Boehringor 0·1), 10:05 p.m. "rlzona (Johnson 2·0) at San Francisco (L He;mar'ldez 0·2), 10:35 p.m. Sou1hem ........ ............ 3(12)6 South Gallla ....................000 24·15·2 5·2-4 30 • 41 • Saturday's 11111oriM AL standings -OMolon !11m yt I. NfVJ York .....................'...... 5 3 Ba1tlmort .................... ........5 4 Boston ............................... 5 4 Toronto ...............................4 8 Tempe Boy.........................3 7 . ' ~ .825 lll ~.. 300 3 ,,, e NBA standlflgs 1 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE Thursdey'l ICOrail Atlentlc DivJIIOn ' yt L ...·Mlaml ............................ so 28 ' ·• -New York ......................49 29 x-Philadelphla ......... ......... 46 32 Ortanclo ...................... - ,_ .. 39 39 Boaton ..............................32 46 New Jersey .............. -....... 3 1 48 Washington ...................... 29 so .628 .590 .500 .410 .392 .367 Caneral Division y-lndlana ·., ...................... 52 26 x.Charlotte .............. 1 ........ 45 33 x-Toronto ........................ _.43 35 Oetroit ....................... ,... ,.. 41 37 Milwaukee .......................39 39 CLEVELAND ................... 30 48 Atlanla. . ·'. ...26 52 Chlcago ............................ 17 61 .667 .577 .551 .526 .500 .385 .333 .211l Jtlm Tampa Bay 6, Chicago While SOIC 5 {1 2) · Kansas City 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 4, Minne$0ta 3 Detroit 2, Seanle 0 N.Y. YankeeS 5, Texas 1 Today'a games ·~TaKas {Helling 1·0) at CLEVELAND (Burba 1· 0)} 1:05 p.m. , ,; Oakland (Appier 1-1) at Boston (Rose 0-1) , 6;05 p.m. · ;'Anaheim (Hill 1·1) at Chicago White Sox (Slrotka 1·1). 7:05p.m. ·:Tampa Bay (Aupe 0-1) at Oeuoit (NitkOwskl 0'2). 7:05p.m. ·.-Seanle {Moy~ r 1·1) at Toronto [Wells Hl). 1;05 p.m. .~Kansas City {Witasick 0·21 at NY Yankees (Clemens 0· 1). 7:05p.m, : Baltimore (Madura 0·0) at Minnesota (MI1tn \ 1·0). 8:05p .m. : s.aturday's games l'l>L .641 Mldwe•..' Dlvlt 7 9 11 13 22 26 35 • l'l>L 1111 -~-~a:.o:rilon·~a·:::::::::::: ... ~. o ~~ :~~~ 3', L . Kansas C•tv (Rosado 1·0) at N.Y. Yankees x-Minnesota ..................... 4B 30 .615 Dallas..... .. .................. 36 42 .462 (Mendoza 1·0), 1:05 p.m. .: oakland (Hudson t.Q) at Boston (P.Martinez Houston ...........................33 46 .418 2•0), 1:05p .m. Denver ............... -.... ......... 31 47 .397 ·. texas {Ciartt 1·0) at CLEVELAND (Colon 2· Vancouver ........................21 57 .269 O), 1:05 p.m. Pacific: Olvltlon : Anaheim {Bottenfield 0·1) at Chicago White SOIC (KWel1s 0·1 ), 2:05p.m y·L.A. Lakers ...................65 13 .833 ·: Seattle (Halama t -0) at Toronto {Halladay 1· · x·Portland ........................ 57 22 .722 1), • :o5 p.m. x-Phoenlx ....................... -.51 27 .554 · Tampa Bay (Gooden 0·0) at Detroit (Weaver x-Sacramento .. ,........._..... .44 34 .564 0'.0), 5:05p.m. x-Seatt!e ........ - ................ .43 35 .551 :..- Baltimore (Mercedes 1-0 ) at Minnesota Golden State .. .................. 19 60 .241 'LA. CIIppers .............. .... .. 14 64 .179' (~ergman o-o), 7:05p.m. x-cllnched playoff be.nh y-cllnch<!d division .: Sunday's gsmea '·Timpe Bay at De1ro11, 1:05 p.m. ;'Texas at CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. Thurecl,lty'• Korea • Seattle at Toronto, 1:OS p.m. Washington 109, Chicago 103 .l<ansas City at N.Y. Yankees , 1:05 p.m. Portland 93, San Antonro 77 ·:Oakland at Boston, 1:05 p.m. Houston 111 . Dallas 102 ·.Bammore 11 Minnesota. 2:05p.m. Sacramento 130, Golden State 107 :.Anaheim at Chicago White SoJC, 2:05 p.m. ·. Ea.t•n Dlvlalon II I. 1lim ~ F10rlda ................ ............... .5 5 .500 """treal ............................. 5 Atllnta.......... ... ........... .. ... 4 Phlladelp/lla ....................... 4 ~York ......................... 4 5 .500 5 .444 5 .444 .400 e '··~ Central Division Louis .... ........................ .7 3 ukee ..........................5 4 c .......................5 6 Clf'C NATI ......................4 5 HQutton ............................. 4 5 Pltloburgh ............ .. .. ......... .. 4 5 '• :... W11t1rn Dlvl1lon ~ Artzona ...............................7 ~~AngeleS .......................6 cqlOraOO ............................ 5 5lj1 Dlego .................... ,..... 5 San Francisco ...............:.... 3 '. :· 5 17 20'~ 22 32 ••• 14 21 22 46 ~1 51 .700 .556 .455 .444 444 .44. 3 .700 3 .667 5 .500 5 500 7 .300 Chicago a1 Booton, l p.m. Oriando &1 New Joroe~ 7:30 p.m. 'f'hlladelphla at Atlanta, 7:30p.m. Indiana va. Miami, 8 p.m. . New York at Toronto, 8 p-.m. CharioUe at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8:30p.m. Golden State at Denver, 9 p.m. MlnMsota at vancouver, 10 p.m. L.A. Clippers a1 Phoeni,, 10 p.m. Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. n ~ ~ ' saturday's games 1~ 2~ Milwaukee at Washington, 7 p.m. New York •1 CLEVELIINO, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m. U1ah a1 San An1ohlo. 8:30p.m. Denvlf at L.A. Clippers, 11 p.m. 2~ 2~ 2~ Sunday's games ~ Chartone at Basion. 12:30 p.m. Orlando at Miami, 3 p.m. • Sacramento at Portland, 3 p.m. Chicago al Toronto, 3 p.m. Minnesota Bt L.A. takers, 5:30p.m CLEVELAND a1 A11an1a. 6 p.m. IMiana at Detroit, 8 p.m. vancouver at oanas; a p.m. Seante at Houston, 8:30p.m. Utlh at Phoenix, 9 p.m. 2 2 4 Thurldty'e ecorn __•:Ct!lcago Cubs 3• A11an11_2 •.A~zona 5, san uiego 4 • ~ . Y. Meta 2, Phl111d0tphia ·1 '.PIGII>Urgh 4, Montreal 3 :·!A11wauliee 4. Florida 0 ."€oiorado 12, St. LouiS·e · ~).os Angelea 8. San ·Franclsco 5, comp. of saa:p. game : LOIAngelaJ11 , San Francisco 7 : Todly'•lllf'MI• . Sunday's games Dallas at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at BuHalo, 7:30p.m. Florida at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. NHL first-round · · playoff alate . Thureday's scores Philadelphia 3, Burfalo 2: Philadelphia le~ds series 1-Q ~ittsburgh 7. Washington 0: Pittsburgh leads series 1·0 ' New Jersey 4, Floffda 3;, New Jersey leads series 1·0 l .-.. ~ - ' ........ """' __ ..........._ .... ...........--.._..~,J,l...__ _ _...., .....,; • March 25 - Cheez-It 250, Bristol, Tenn. (S1erllll(l Mariin) , Apni 1 - Albertson's 300, Fort Worth, Texas. (Mark Marlin) · April 8 - Music City 320, Nashville, Tenn. (Randy LaJoie) April 15 - Touchstone Energy 300, TaUade· ga, Ala. April 29- Auto Club 300, Fontana, CaUf. May 5 - Hardee's 250, Richmond, Va. May 13- +Busch+ 200, Loudon, N.H. May 27 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Con· cord, N.C. June 3- MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. June 10 - Textilease Medlque 300, South Boston, Va. r June 17 - Myrtle Beach 250, Myrtle Beach, S.C. June 25 - Lysol200, Watkins Glen, N.Y. July 2 ........ .Sears DieHard 250, West Allis, Wis. July 16 - Nazareth 200. Nazareth, Pa. July 22 - NAPA AutOCare 250, Fountain, Colo . July 29 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Madl~ son, Ill. Aug. 4 - t<roger 200. Clermont, Ind. Aug . 19- napaontlne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25 ...... FOO<I City 250, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 2 - DUra Lube 200. Dal11ngton. S.C. Sept. B - At.itolite Platini,Jm 250, Richmond, Va . Sept. 23 - MBNA.com 200, Dover, Del. Oct. 7 - AU Pro Bumper to Bumper 300, Concord, N.C. Oct. 21 - Rockingham 200, AocklnQham • N.C. Oct. 29 - Sam's Town 250, Millington, Tenn. , Nov_ 4 - Outback Steakhouse 200 , Avondale. Ariz. Nov_ 11 - hotwheels.com 300, Homestead , ,. Fla. Baseball Amertcen Le1gue NEW YORK. YANKEES : Placed LHP Andy Petlltte on the 1S·day disabled list, retroactive to Aplil 8. Recalled AHP Darrel! Elnertson from Driver standings · 1. Todd Bodine, 1,156. 2. Randy LaJoie, 1,148. band celebrating release of album with a release party and concert Saturday at the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF POMER.OY - Sites have been selected for the two new school buildings planned for Meigs Local School District. The elementary school will be build on a 100-acre tract of Iarid located along State Route 124 just east of the corporation line of Rucland. The land, according to Superintendent Bill Buckley, is owned by ihe Facemyer family and has nearly 40 aars that can be developed. The purchase pri<;e for the land was not disclosed. . The new Meigs Middle School will be built adjacent to Meigs High School on land already owned by the district, and now partially used for the .high school's softball field. . Buckley said that enyiro!""ental work on b6lh pieces of property has been eompleted and that surveying has br;gun. Both buildings will be singlestory brick structures with air conditioning and security systems. Funding will come from the state, along with proceeds trom the 23-year 3. 95-mill bond issue passed by voters last fall. The elementary building will have a total ofllO,OOO square feet inside to accommodate the estimated 950 students who will attend ~ere . While the facility will be one building, it will ~~ designed with two wings, one for t\te kinder- College , k . FELICIAN: Named Darryl Jacobs men's basketball coach. ; LOUISIANA TECH: ·Announced women's basketball coach Leon Bannore, who retlrid one month ago, reJoined tt1e team as coach. NEW MEXICO STATE: Announced men's Sophomore b&aketball C.Simon Bredenburg Wlll transtef to Adams State. . ROBERT MORRIS: Named Danny Nee men's basketball coach. . STONEHILL: Named Scott Harlow hockey coach. ~ TUSCULUM : Named Suzanne McBride women's basketbaK' coach . : WESTERN CAAOUNA: Named Sieve ShU· rlna men's basketball coaCh. ..... • ON SHELVES NOW - Local rap and R&B group GOD Soldiers has released the CD "Birth of the Millennium.· This photo is a replication of the disc's cover. • The local, c ontempor~ry gospel group Ordinary People opened for the band. The Smith sil?lings 'grew up in : Point Pleasant. Their parents, William "Tiny" and Zenobia "Zenie" Smith. brought them up in the·• churches a'ad eVangelizing from state to state. •"J'iny" now pastors Willing ·Heart Church, and church is the · central focus for the family of BY CATHERINE HAMM OVP NEWS STAFF OINT PLEAS,ANT, W.Va. ,,.,....... They consider themselves soldiers Hockey • • •• for Christ, '~~~~~l"1 ,__, ·-;no·•o'• nf~Ige" of life il mljSic. , They are GOD Soldiers, four;, brothers and sisters joined by a close friend, to be a witness for God. The acronym stands for ''God, Ordained and Dedicated." Part of that witness is the release of a f.ip and . ~B<B cassette disk, ""The Birth of!he , Millennium," with the message that ~'God is gqod, all the ·time." . · : Band members l'lloah, Bill and Inez Smith, sister Mindy Smith Neal and tl,ose friend ·Sam Armstrong launched theit CD with a release party and concert Satilrday at the Ariel Theatre, 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis. nirie. . BY KEVIN ' Singing in church was a family event, but the "first true gig" was a talent showcase in Point Pleasant. The siblings called · themselve• Turning Point, . and after their perfor·mance, they. exited the sta~ with the audience PIMM-CD, PapA2 , ·' ' Klu,y . , • •. .••' .• . Pli•• ... Melp. Pep A2 . . . ' tion and Rural Devel- vey and data its produces to create a plan these groups want to hetter education for opment (ILGARD) . to address 'buildings, curriculum, activi- kids. That's our ultimate goal." · <fALLIPQLIS - Addressing needs in . Meetings with school staff and parents last w~ek. ties and student enrichment. the dallia County Local Schools i• critiDec!· s~i~ another A different canvass has been developed have been initiat.e d to get a handle on the cal, Board of Education President Fred survey operation is to for Gallia County· Local and Gallipolis district's concerns. A survey, Deel Qeel said, but the administratiol) wants to 'contact the board . City Schools, in which Dee! participated believes, will present a fuller picture of know what's on the public's mind before ·before it acts. in the planning. Results of that sun'ey what the district can do - and afford. deV'eJoping an·action plan . "We're not just talking about buildings, "My guess is that by "will be helpful to anyone in the educa·:T:Se board ·is currently interviewing the middle or end of tiona! community," he said, but Gallia although that's a big part of it," Dee! said. firnls to conduct a survey gauging facili·"In addition, we have to look at proMay, we will have Local needs specific information . ties' and 'operational concerns. A proposal DetL. something underway," "We have to deal with how people grams we can offer. was,·presented by Ohio Uitivenity's Insti- he laid. perceive things and look at how tax dol"Athletics is important to many peotute for Local Gove•nment Administraple, but we've· had requests for more to Bo,ard members are pressing for a sur- Iars follow the kids," Dee! said. "All. of T!MES.SENTINEL STAFF • . .garten through second grade, an<;! the other for the third, fourth and filth grades. There will be shared areas in the center, including the kitchen and cafeteria, and perhaps th~ library, Buckley said. Design work has been initiat;. ed by SSOE and SEM Architec7 ture, firms fiom Toledo andWest7 erville, respectively. Buckley sai4 teams from both firms will J:>e .coming here to meet with teach~ en and the public sometime this spring and that he's hopeful botE. projects will go to bid late fall or early winter. The goal is to have both schools under construction next spring and have them ready to move into sometime in late 2002. Originally two elementary .chools were planned, but · that • plan was abandoned alter the board was unable to find the needed acreage, out of flooding, with all utilities, which would pass the environmental assessment. "We looked at the geography. checked the mileage io take all the elementary students 1(1, the Rutland ·site and decided that one .chool at the Rutland location was a n~tural," said Buckley.' The superintendent said there . are also academic advantages to having all the students in the same. sohc;>ol. "It allows us to concentrate on Local survey will target system's needS lia ' • be done in the area of the artS, as well as concerns about proficiency testing," he added. The survey, Dee! and other board members hope, will also due them in on what citizens will support, since the district's financial status remaim tight and revenue growth · may come solely .f iom gran_ts. . . ·, "I'm a firm believer in surveys, if done in a scientific manner;• Dee! said. "They help decision-making bodies !ttch as ours meet the needs of the community." .. . Ceremony calls for end to 'vidous cycle' 1 : f'l ~ ('''l ' \~ ' . I . Believers mark the start Df , · Holy Week Saturday In i!altl· more. (AP) ' You'll see red more often! Because Red Ball is better 'than ever. Instead of ten balls in the .hopper, now lhere are only seven. That means more winners taking home bigger cash prizes. So get the ball rolling! Play Pick 3 today. April3rd,~ May 27th. Less Balls. More Winners. www.ohiolottery.com Includes both mid-day and nightl)' drawings. • • ~H TIM~~ENTINEL STAFF · BY TONY M. •• \ ' ~cal F09tblll Driver standings • Site se.lection comp ·for new buildings National Football Llog.,. NEW YORK JETS: Traded the 16th ami 48th picks In the NFL Craft to the San Francsiq> 49ers for the 12th pick. ,. OAKLAND RAIDERS: Signed DL Shawn Lee. ' • WASHINGTON REOSK1NS : Signed LB Reggie Givens to a one-year contract. ·. 1. Bobby Labonte, 1,246. NASCAA Busch Grand National schedule, winners in parentheses, and driver point stand· lngs: F ~b . 19 - NAPA Auto Pans 300, Daytona Beach Fla. (Matt Ke nseth) Feb. 26 - A11Tei 200, Rockingham, N.C . , (Mark Martin) March ~ - Sam's Towr;1 300. Las Vegas {Jeff Burton) March 11 - Aaron·s 3t 2, Hampton. Ga. (Mark Mit11n) MEIGS LOCAL National Llag,., ~n-. Vol. 15, No. 8 Gallipolic, • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • April 16, 2000 . FLORIDA MARL1NS: Designated C Sandy Martinez for assiQnment. HOUSTON ASTROS: Aci1vated OF MaH Mleske from tne 15-day disabled list SAN 01EGO PADRES: Sent LHP Dan Sor· atini outright to Las Vegas of the PCL. ~ecallecl LHP t<evln Walker from Mob!te of the Southern League. Nallona1 HockeY Loaguo TAMPA BAY UGHTN1N!l: Signed D Mlc~el .,.._......... AS entitte bus of the International League. ' ' EATTLE MARINERS: Activated C Tom La in from the 15-day disabled list. Placed INF canes Guillen on the ~ 5-day disabled list. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Acquired RHP Dwight Gooden from the Houston Astros for cash. Optioned RHP Dan Wheeler to Curtlam of the lntematlonaf League. RecaUeal RHP Cory Udle from Durham. Oct. 15 - Winston 500, Talladega, Ala . Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N.C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura Lube SOOk, Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 12- Pennzoil 400 1 Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500. Hampton, Ga. 2. Mark Martin, 1,210. 3. Wsrd Bun on, 1,159. 4. JeHBurton, 1.104. 5. Oale Earnhardt, 1,102. 6. Rusty Walla'ce. 1,084. 7. Dale Jarrett, 1,050. e. R~ky Rudd, 1,004. 9. Jeremy Mayfield, 994. --4(1. Tony Stewart, 988. 1i'. Terry Labonte, 972. 12. Jeff Gordon, 969. 13. 8111 EHk>H, 933. 14. 1<en Schrader, 891 . 15. Chad LIHIB, 887. 16. Mike Skinner, 873. 17. S1e~ ing Martin, 836. 18. Johnny Benson. 816. 19. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 812. 20. Steve Pa~. BOB. 21. Man l<anserh, B07. 22. John Andreni, 776. 23. Bobby Hamilton, 765. 24. Kevin Lepage, 754. .25. Jimmy Spencer, 748. 26. Mk:hael Wal1~1o. 745. 27. KvJe Pelly, 737. 28. RM>ert Pressley. 725. 29, Joe Nemechek, 700. 30. Kennyii'Mn. 661 . 31. ERion Sadler, 583. 32. Jerry Nadeau , 574. 33. Kenny Wallace, 563. 34. Dave Blaney, 562. 35. Slacy Compton, 537. 36. Bran Bodine, 506. 37. Rk:k Ma§Ul!03S. Robbyek>rdon,476 39. Carrell Waltrip 466. 40. Ted Musgrave, 358. tmes •. Highs: 70s Lows: 50s SeeB1 See Dl Co~u May 28 - Caca·Cola 600, Concord , N.C. . Ju~ 4 - MBNA Ptatmum 400. Do\ler, Del." June 11 - Kmart 400. Broo klyn, Mich. June 16- Pocono soo. Long Pond. Pa. ~une 25 - Save Mart/Kragen 350k. Sono· rna. Cali!. July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach. Fla. July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. July 23 - Pennsyl\lania 500. Long Pond, Pa . · Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis Aug. 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400 , Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 26 - goracing.com 500, BriS!ol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C. Sept. 9- Che\lrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond. Va. Sept 17 - New Hampshire 300, Lou don. Sept 24 - MBNA.com 400, Dover. Del. Oct. 1 ·- NAPA AutoCare 500, Martinsville, Va . Oct. 8 - UAW--GM Quality 500, Concord, Bu6'ch Grand National standings -~ .. · 'Fiorldl {A, Forjllndel 1.1) el Ch/OagO CUOe {L'0~1no Hl), 3:;!(1 p.m. ' CINCINNATI {8111 O«l) 11 1.01 M1gtill {Htr· sl\l,.r ().()), • :10 p.m. · ·Atlanta (Giavtnf,1...0) at Milwaukee (Woodard 0~ 1}, 7:05p.m. • ' • Montreral (Hermanson Q·1) at Philadelpl'li& (irock O·t ). 7:05 p.m. • N.Y. Mets (Leiter 1·0) at PittaDUrgn (Scr'lmidt 1Jo2] , 7;05 p.m. S..Cl Ohio Vallpy Public,hing Co. N.C. Tonight'• gemea ~standings Washington at Pittsburgh , 2 p.m. San Jose at St. Louis, 2 p.m. Phoenix al Colorado, 2 p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit, 2 p.m. Onawa at Toronto, 7 p.m. 3. Jeff Green 1,113. 4. Man Kenseth, 1,085. 5. David Green, 1,059. 6. Ron Homaday, 1,027. 7. Kevin Grubb. 932. B. Marl< Martin, 905. 9. Hank ParKer, Jr., 869. 10. Jason Keller. 868. 11. E11on sawyer. 865. 12. Kevin HarVlck, 858. 13. Phil Parsons, 822. 14. Tony Raines, 803. 15. Dick T~ckle , 770. 16. Jay Sauter, 755. 17. Jeff Purvis, 735 18. Casey Atwood, 731 . 19. Mike Dillon, 730. 20. Blaise Alexander, ~· 21. JeH Burton, 665. 22. Tim Fedewa, 662. 23. Miko Mclaughlin, 651 . 24. Mark Green, 647.25. Kenny wallace, 643. 26. Lyndon Amick, 642. 27. Jimmie Johnson, 635. 28. Chad Chaffin, 631 . 29. Jason Leffler, 630. 30. Buck&ho1 Jones, 825. 31. Hut StrickPn, 617 . 32. Adam Polly, 599. 33. Bobby Hamilton Jr., 578. 34. Kenny IrWin, 544. 35. Joe Nemecnek, 464. 36. P.J. Jones, 453. 37. Wayne Grubb,.413. 36. Bobby Htu1n. 376 . 39. Kevin Lepage, 371. 40. Jason Jarrett, 340. March 18 - SunCom 200, Darlington, S.C. (Marl< Martin) AEP's RID wins top honors GOD SOLDIERS - Band members Noah, Bill and I Smith, sister Mindy Smith Neal and close friend Sam Armstrong launched their CD mond, Va . WESTERN CONFER NCE ~ Saturday's games Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Date Jarrett) · Feb, '27 - Dura Lube!Kmart 400 1 Rocking· ham, N :C. (Bobby Labonte) March 5- Carsd!rect.com 400, Las Vegas. ' . (Jeff BuriOn) March 12 - Cracker Barrel 500. Hampton, Ga. (Oale Earnhardt) March 19 - Mall. com 400. Darlington, S.C. (Ward Burton) March 26 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Rusty Wallace! Ap ril 2 - DirecTV 500, Fan Wonh, Te~eas . (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) Ai'ril 9 __: Goody's 500 , Martinsville, Va. (Marl< Martin) April 16 - ·DieHard 500, Talladega, Ala. April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calit May 6 - Pontiac Excitement 400 , Rich· 4 5 .556 .556 .444 .333 Tonight's games The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win· ners In parentheses. 'and driver point stan~lngs: . W-n Dlvlolon Aoahelm·.......... ........ ........... 5 4 Seatt1e .......... ...................... 5 4 Texas .................................4 s Oa~and .............. ............... 3 6 Colorado 6, Phoenix 3; Colorado leads series Hl · Winston Cup standings Montreal at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Atlanta at ...,llwauke@. 2:05p.m. _ Florida at ChiCBgo Cubs, 2:20p.m. St. Louis at Colorado, 3:05p.m. Houston at San Diego, 4:05p.m. CINCINNATI at Los Angeles, !1:10 p.mt Arizona. at San Francisco, 8:05p.m. ~· 2 .c.nt,.l Division CLEVELAND ....... .............. 7 a .778 Kansas City ..................... ~ 3 .727 Chlcago....... ........ ............... 4 •800 Deuoit...............................3 6 .333 Minnesota .................. .:......3 8 .273 . Sunday'• games ~ .556 .556 .400 Dallas 3. Edmonton 0; Dallas leads series 2· 0 Buffalo at Philadelphia, 1 p. m. g~mes N.Y. Mers {Rusch 0-0) at Pittsburgh {Anderson o-o). 1:35 p.m. Atlanta (Miltwood 0·0) at Milwaukee (Haynes 2·0), 2:05p.m. Florida \Dempster 1·1) at Chicago Cubs (Downs 0.0 . 2: 20p.m. 51. Louis [J enkins 2-o) at Colorado (Arrojo 1· 0), 305 p.m. Arizona (Stottlemyre 2.0) at Sa n Francisco {Ortiz H), 4:05p.m. Montreal (lrabu 1; 1) at Philadelphia {Ashby 0·1), 7:05p.m. . CiNC1NNAT1 (Neagle 0.0) a1 los Angelos · (undecided). 8:10p.m. Hi:luston (lima 1• t) at San Diogo (Williams 11). 10:05 p.m. Southam: Rachel Chapman (W) and Heather Dailey South Gol11a: RObYn Harrison {l), Stephanie Evanlch and Stacy White. HR: Stacy Lyons {SHS)- ~ (2 GS, 3·run). RB1: Stacy Lyons - 11 Detroit 2, los Angeles 0; Detroit leads series 1·0 NFL Draft: Browns take Brown ·w~h No. 1.pick Safety first :.Homesthooling gaining favor .. SPORTS Victory Lane also has licensing agreements with Earnhardt, Jeremy Mayfield, R icky Rudd, Dale Jarrett and Terry Labonte. Busch Series driver Hank Parker Jr. is on board as well. Hank Sr., a champion bass fishermen, is the spokesman for FastBass in the company's magazine ads. " I guess we all kind of laughed about it too until we saw one and how these guys had the thing marketed," Mayfield said. " At first, th e fis h was getting in the way of ou r work at the car dealershtp.'' Wright said. "Then I reali zed that work was getti ng in the way of the fish." TODAY'.S ·scOR.EBOARD ·. Southern 24, South Glllla 5 resumed his . workouts and returned to racmg. . On Monday, he got back m the driver's. seat of Shelly and Bob ·Brevak s Fodrdfi ~flhterd • th~-rathce absence an m~ e 24t m e NAPA250 at Martinsville Speedway. HIS earlier fimshes were 21st and 23rd. . , Shelly Brevak sa~dYoungs first phone call after the diagnosis pro~ duced concern and a sense of urgency. into NASCAR marketplace with specially-painted bass He ;ays the first editions of his painted fish will soo n be sold on th e Web. and should hit sporting, goods stores by dw summer. Tbe tdea came to Wrigbt afta a day at Talladega Superspecd,Vly in Alabama, where he watched Terry Labonte win a Winston C up race He woke up at 3 a. m. the following day with two ima g~s 111 hi s head - a race car and a trophy bals . Taylor, a co-wor ker at an Htto d<licrship, made a mold that bccamL· Ea rn hari:!t's car. · ;,It looked good, and 1 liked the tdca, but(' didn 't know what we were going to do \VI· I~ 1·t." T...' ylor s'.· .. t.d. At first they had modest gLJ.lis for Vic- I Education: ., gets back in racing tnlck drcuit with new lease on IHe BY HANK KURZ JR. MONEY , "'""'' lwd . president:' Lentes added. "We must never fo~t POMEROY -A crowd filled the Pomeroy parking lot ~ge area Friday for.a ~erem'?ny and balloon launch m observance ofVtctlms R.ights Week, the Week ofthe Young Child and ChildA9use Prevention .' Month. The ceremony's emphasis was on honoring those who have been injured or killed in criminal acts over ~~~~~ AI Hartson of Middlepon Church of Christ had prayer and spoke briefly. Or·ltlttla . Prior to reading the list of victims' names, Meig; County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes discussed the. importance of vicams rights, and how society as a M whole must deal with the plight of violence and child PI abuse. .' · QhHy•W AI , "Fortur;tately for the citizens pf Meigs ·Gounty. we 11=1 live in a safe area," he said."However, d~pite this fact, -we still lose loyed. ones to the perils of violence and · DJ .. abuse. T po CJ.t "We must all join together to end this vicious , cycle.'' he said, c 2000 Ohio Valley Publish!,. Co. ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , "We ~on't know if~?ese chil~~ who died might ......... ,......, .ha_Ve found a cure for cancer, or have been a great . them." . SheriffJames Soulsby, Pomeroy Police ChieQeffi:ey Miller and Steve Beha, director of Carleton School and Meigs industries, also spoke ~uring !he program. Soulsby challenged· children to make a' difference in the fight against violence. "Don't be afraid to approach the police.'' he said. .. ~~~fu~ ~ohnson, whose father, Todd, a Meigs Lc;>cal teacher, was murdered a number of yean ago, launche the first balloon to honor all those killed in violent crimes. Theil Pomeroy I;llementary's fourth-grader~ released balloons and watched along with the ctowd as balloons floated upwand. The victims assistance program is funded by the siate and handleq locally through Lentes' office, with Connie Dodson and Christi Lynch as victims advocates. . lis role is to help victims navigate the court system, .\ PIH" IH (Jde. Pllp A2 UP, UP AND AWAY - Balloons were launched at a celeblllllon on the Pomeroy parking lot by Pomeroy fourth-graders Friday in cel&bl'ltlon of Victims Rights Week. (Tony M. Leach 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 14, 2000 barnett galaida lane o'brien smith wooten yost