https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5b26922343f5f6903fc8bae06ffec0c.pdf 1e20e57a82c10caf59fe70e0106c4fa4 PDF Text Text .Monday, April 17, 2000 Ohio ~ellston mercy-n~les E~gles 1&-3 . EAST MEIGS - The Wellston polden Rocket baseball tearp. ~lasted off on Eastern pitching to ~main undefeated after posting a J 6-3 win o~rer the Eagles Friday ~nip g. ': Eastern (S-4) had but two hits, hoth by sophomore Chris Lyons-a:olouble and triple. Wellston was led by Richard Kiser with a home run in fourth with two on. Derrick Sickles had two singles, and Brent Ewing lud two singles and a double and three RBis . Jake Eberts had a single, double and home run-a solo shot in the fourth. Shane Dunn had three sin- gles. Brad Young picked up the ~ri c­ tory for the R oc kets, while Eric Smith, knocked dut of the box in the first , suffered the loss. Wellston, 9-2 after losing a doubleheader to Athet)S Saturday). is 8-0 in the Tri- Valley Co nference's Ohio Division. :TODAY'S SCOREBOARD :-;:-o;;r-,:;, . 4tlanta ................................ 6 6 .500 .500 New Yortt ..... .................... 6 7 .462 Phll.dolphia ..................... .. 5 6 .455 MOf'l1f881. .. . .......... 6 6 .. Central Division St. Louis ...... ·-······· ...........8 5 .615 CINCINNATI ..................6 6 .500 Milwaukee ....... ...................6 6 .500 Chicago ........... ...... ...... .. .... 6 Houslon ............. . ...... 5 ~ttsburgh .............. .. ... ........ 5 B .429 7 .417 7 .417 t '' t', 2', 2', 2', Wlltlm OlviiiOn .... 9 3 .750 AriZOr)B. ............ .... Los Angeles .......................7 Colorado ............................7· San Oiego ....... .. .................7 San Francisco . ............... 3 AL standings E11tern Division • !~~~.:.: : : .: : : : : ....,. J ~ :ill ,., Boston .... ............................7 ~mpa Bay .. .. .....................s l)>ronto ............................... 4 '. 1 ', 5 .583 a .385 9 .. 300 4 5 C.ntrll Dlvlllon OLEVELANO ......... ...........8 4 667 Mensas City .... ....8 6 57t C<hlcago.............. .. .. ...... 7 6 536 ~troll ........................... ,... .4 8 .333 lnnesota .. .. ................... ... 4 10 .286 ' Western Division Seattle ...............................8 4 667 Anaheim..... .. ......... ............. 7 5 583 TJxas .. .................. .............6 6 .500 Qaklend ......... .......... ......... .4 8 .333 t t', 4 5 2 2', 2', 6 Saturday's scores Pittsburgh 2. N.Y. Mats 0 Milwaukee 6, Atlanta 3 Chicago Cubs 4, Flortda 2 St. Louis at Colorado, ppd., snow Arizona 7, San Francisco 4 Montreal at Philadelphia. ppd., rain CINCINNATI 5, L09 Angeles 4 San Diego S, Houston 3 • Sunday'• scores Philadelphia 5, Mornreal 4 Atlanta 2, Milwaukee" 1 N.Y. Mels 12, Pittsburgh 9 DH: St. Louis 9, Colorado 3; Colorado 14, St. Louis 13 Arizona at San Francisco, ppd., rain San Otego 13, Hooston 3 Florida (Sanchez ·o..Q) at ·Chicago Cubs {Farnsworth 1-1), 2:20p.m. Tex.. 6, CLEVELAND 4 Anaheim 3. Chicago White Sox 1 Seattle 17, Toronto 6 Tampa Bay 7, Oetro~ 0 Balllmore 6, Minnesota 4 CLEVELAND 2, Texas 1 • Seattle 19, Toronto 7 Yankees 8, Kansas Ciry 4 Boston 5, Oakland 4 Baltimono 5, Minnesota 0 Anaheim 3. Chicago WMe Sox t Today's games Osklend (Heredia 0·1) at Boston (Fassero 1· 0), 11 :OS a.m. · Anaheim {Or11z 1-<J) at Toronto (Escobar0.2) , 13. (13) Johnny Benson, Pontiac. 188. of Tr rt II th •n•po I on • aupervlolon of R. Ooug)ll Brlgge, Regllltrtd Survayor7388. I Thtrt II rtltrvld to tha Owner, lor hlmaelf lnd hll halra, IXICUIOII, admlnlltriiON, auooat-.ore and 8111gne; •ny txlallng right to htVI ICC- to lht Ohio River, but lor recreational purpo111 only. The rlvor frontage u dttcrlbld abOVI end found f In Tha Ohio Dapartment o Tranaportallon Right Of Way Plana •• Rtcorded In tht Melga COUI!IY Racordora office. Any propoaed atructuree muet Th Ohl · bt approved by I o Department of Tranap 0 rtatlon . The landowner• underalanda lhat ODOT rotalna tht right to accooo Ih• prope rtyt I anytime lor mtlntananct 157 0 ·(24) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet. 167. $47.950. 23. (t9) Roben PresSley, Ford, t86 , $39,640. 24. (t 8) Mike Bliss, Pontiac. 186. $36.0t0. 25. ~t4) Chad Lillie, Ford, 185, $47 505. 26. 43) Darrell Waltrip, Foro, t8S, $38.825. 21. to) Ricky Rudd, Foril, 182, $46,570. 26 . 231 Ed Berrier, Foro, 178, S35,3t5. 29. (32) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet. 173. engine failure, S35,t60 30 . {16)· cave Blaney, Pontiac, 151 , acci· dent, $35,005. 31. (t1) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, t48, 546,350. 32. (41) Steve Park, Chevrolet, 145, $45,695. 33. (22) Stacy Compton, Ford, 140, accl· ~~~ 34, (39) Tony Stewart, Pontiac. t38, acci· dent. $53,835. ramovel of any 1 paraon11 property pr or to . any malntanance over the aboVe dltiCrlbld parcel and OOOT may and can remove any Improvement• to . the rty lth 1 furth propa w ou any or componnllon to tht landowner. Prior lnatrumenl Referenca: Volume 28, at Page 345, Melga County Rtcardtr'l Oftlct. PARCEL 18A·WD ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND · INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITATION OF EXISTING ACCESS RIGHTS Situated In !Itt Townahlp of Letart, County of Melga, Stall of Ohio, and In Section 8, Town ZN, Rang• 12W, and bounded ·and dttorlbtd ealollowa: Baing a parcel of land lying along 1M Right aldt of the centtrllna al • aurvay, madt by lht Dapertmant ot Tranaponauon, ond baing located within the boundary polnta of Parcel No. 18AWD •• dallntated upon tht Department · of Tranaportlllon'a Alght·OI· Way plan MEG·338·3.539 (2.20), Shttt 9 of 11 and recorded on or •bout December 12, 111H, In Plat .Book 17, Pag• I, In tha racorda of lht Recordor'a omce, lltlga County, Ohio; It Ia undtraloocl thtt aid Parcel ol land contain• 0.075 Hectare• (0.185 acrea), mort or leaa, of which lht . preaent road WhiCh OCQUplll 0.000 Hectar11 (0.000 acr11), $34~5(40~ Ken Schrader, Pontiac, t37, accl· will be raaponalbla for thl Caution periods: 4 lor 17laps. l.ap Loaders: Jeremy Mayftold (1-3), sec· Dale Jarrett.(4·7), Mark Martin (8·28), Jimmy Spencer · Boston (Schourek 0 ·1J at Detroit (MIIckl 0·2), 7:05p.m. (29·29), Mar1< Martin (30·55), Dale Earnhardt Oakland (Mahay 0·1 ) at CLEVELAND (Nagy (56·56), Mor1< Martin (57-60), Jeff Burton (61· H). 7:05p.m. 61i. Man Kanseth (62-63), Starting Martin (64· Anaheim (Oid<lon t-o) at Toronto (Castillo 0· DieHard 500 results 84 , Jimmy Spencer (85·88), Dale Eamhardt 1). 7:05 p.m. ·92), Jimmy Sooncer (9$·941; Jeff Burton · TAL.l.AOEGA, Ala. (~P) ~ Uncilllolat r..utta 95-102), JeW GordOn (103·103), Rusty Wallace Tampa Bay (Traschel ,...1) at Baltimore Sunday of tile DloHard 500 NASCAR Wlnaton (Musslna D-1), 7:05p.m. 104·104 . Jeff Gordon (105·112), Jtmm N.Y. Yankees (Hernandez 2·0) at Taltat Cup Sarles 1'81Cf..e at Tllla~Jega Su~rspeedway ~pancar /113·119), Jail Bunon (120·124/, Ma~ with finishing poaltlon, ltarti(lg poslllon In paren· Martin ~125·1251 , Jeff Gordon (126·130 Jere· (Rogers t-2), a:Os p.m. Kansas City (Suppan 1·0) .at Mlnneaota theses, driver. type of car. taps comp~ted, rea· my Mayfield (131·131), Msr1< Martin l132·154~, (Radka 0·2), 8:05p.m. . son out (If ~ny} and money won: Jeff Gordon (155·155l, Mar1< Martin 156·158. 1. (36) Jeff Gordon, Chewrolat, 188, Jofl Gordon (159·162, Mar1< Martin t63·182. Seante \Meohe O-o) at Chicago White Sox $t59,755. . Jeff GordOn (1 63-188) . (Eldred o-o , 8:05p.m. · , 2. (8) Mike Skinner, Chewrolet, 188, Point Standings: Mar1< Martin t ,370, Bobby $115,680. Labonte 1,346, Ward Bur1on 1.293 , Dale Eam· ~ 3. (4 ) pale Earnhard1, Chevrolet, 188, J::::a . ...... ... . .... . . ..'1 ~ -~ $92,630. 4. (12) Kenny Irwin, Chewrolel. Gl ol any dant, $34,t 5. 9:35p.m. . 37. (34) Robby Gordon, Ford, 136, accident, Houston (Dotal 0·1) at Los Angeles (Drellort ·0·1). 10:10 p.m. ·• $34,0t5. 38. (27) Dave Marcls, Chevrolet, 136, engine failure" $33f675. Tuesday's games 39. (3 t) olck r~klo, Chevrolet. 135, accl· ChK:ago Cubs (Tapant 0· t) at Montraal (Pow· dent, $41 ,475. ell 0·1), 7:05p.m. 40. (26) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 130, Pitt&burgh (Cordova 1-0) at Florida (Penny 1· eng;na failu re, $4t,7SC. 1). 7:05 p.m. · 41. (t7) Rusty Wallace, Ford, 116, engine San Francisco (Nathan D-0) at CINCINN4TI lallura, $51,050. (VIIone 2-Q), 7:05p.m. 42. (6) Date Eamhardl Jr, Chevrolet, 1t3, Mllwaukoe(Navarro 0·2) at N.Y. Mats (Hamp· angina !allure. $42,850. ton 0·3) , 7:10p.m. 43. (28) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrotat, 1tO, Phlladelphta (Person 1·0) at Atlanfa (Maddux engine Jolture, $40,656. 2·0), 7:40p.m. Tuesday's games E11t•m Dlvlalon p1rt $44.465. 14. (1) Jeremy Mayfield, Ford, 188, $56,685 ts (2) Bill Ell•ott. ~oro , t88, $53,655. t8. (35) Wally Dallenbach Jr.. Ford . 188. S42,9t5. 17. (3) Dale Jarrett, Foro. t87. $63,300. tB (42) Matt Kenseth, Foro, t87, $50,260. 19. (30} Jerry Nadeau, Chevroltlt, 187 . $48.870. 20. ItS) Scott Pruett , Ford. t87 , $41 .260. 7:9l'p.m. San Diego_ (Meadows 2·0) at St. Louis · Tanwa Bay (Eiland 0-Q) at Balttmora (Rapp t· (Benes Statistics 0·1 ), 6.10 p.m. 0), 7:05p.m. nme of race: 3 hours, 6 minutes. n Colorado (Kart 0.0) at 4rtzona (Reynoso 0·2), . N.Y. Yankees (Cone 0·1) at Texas (Oliver(). 9:35p.m. onds. . 0), 8:05p.m. Margin ol victory: 0.189 seconds . (Dotal 0· 1) at Los Angeles (Dreifort Seanle (Sate 1-Q) Chicago White Sox (Batwtn Q-t).Houston Average speed: 161 .157 mph. 10:10 p.m. z-o). 6:05p.m. . Lead Changes: 27 among 10 drtvers. NL standings I purpo.111. Thl lendowner Colorado (Yoshii 0· 1) at Arizona (Deal 0·0), Sunday's scores not 35. (29) Ted Musgrawe, Ford, ,37, accident. Montreai (Vazquez 1·0) Philadelphia(Byrd 0· 1), 7:05p.m. • Tampa Bay 7, Oetmlt 6 I• $69,450. currantly-aHigntd 8. 171 Stoning Mantn, Chevrolet, t88. Audltor'a Ptroel Number. $59,930. Thla Parcel waa baaed 9. (2t) K~e Petty, Pontiac, t88, $57,560. , \IliOn 1 eurvey of Still 10. (9) Ward Bur1on, Pontiac. 188. $72 .480. t' 11 125) John Andren!. Pontiac, t88 , 331 ' for the Ohio $60.375. rt i nt of t2 (36) Jen Bunon: Ford, t88, $85,445. IIIH, by 21 . (37 ) Bobby Labonte, Ponliac, 187, CINCINNATIS. Los ~ngeles 3 ' Today'a games N.Y. Yankees7, Kansas City 1 Bosron 14, Oakland 2 6. (5) Mark Martin, Ford, 188, $79,905. 7. (33) Terry Labonte, Che11ro1e1, 188 , 2'! Flonda 6, Ch~ago Cubs 5 (tO) t 2 4 Saturday's acores , .583 536 .538 9 .250 5 6 6 5. {20) Jimmy Spancer. Ford. t88, $76.665. . '" Public Notice IlliCit by , ... Dtpartmtnl ot Tranaporllttlon, 1~ btlllll loctltd within 1M bollndtiY polnhl of P - ' No. 7WII • dtllntlttd upon the Department of TrantpOrtallon'a Right-Of· Way pl•n MEQ-331·3.531 (2.20), Shill I ol 11 and rooardtd. an or about Dtcembtr 12, 1lltll, In Plat look 17, Page a, In tha recorda of lht Recorder'• Olllct, Mtlgl County, Ohio. It Ia un-oocl that aid Parcel of land contalna 0.010 Hector•• (0.025 acroa) , more or ..... of which the praatnl road which occupl11 0.000 Hectaru (0 .000 acr11), more or leu, Tho above dtecrlbtd 1 ,.. $88,280. 188, hardl 1.272, Jert Burton 1,236, Dale Jarrett 1,167. Jeff Gordon 1,149, Rusty Wallace 1, 129, Jeremy-Mayfield 1,120, Terry Labonte 1,118. lJp To $600 Rebate or NO ::.~=~18 ''111 200 I You can save up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer and warm and cozy next · winter before you make one paymBntl Or take an _ !natant rebate on ulect modele. more or leu, Tha above dttwlblcl .,.. Ia nat 1 ·pert of any currantly-IHigntd Auditor'• Parcel Number. A hot summer Is foreca~t. Hurry, the achedule Ia Thle Parcel 'wile baaaa filling up and there will be no lower prlcea this year. upon I IUrYIY .of Stilt Routi 331 tor the Ohio Departmant ot Tranaportatlon by 1H8, by the Ohio Dapertmant of Tranaportatlon undar thl auparvlalon of R. Douglaa lrlllll•• Ragllltrtd SurveyOr 731141. · . otier . . OWner, tor hlmeelf and hll htlrt, IXeCLi!Ort, --~-...,.-----,r----~------+----------""i'----------1 admlnlltratore, IUOOIIION· and llllgna, rtltrvea all exlatlng rlghta of lngra11 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice . Public Notice and ograaa to end · from Hotline 1-800-247-8180 David White Services Public Notice Public Notice • ......... - · Prior lnatrumenl A.,...,_, 1/olumt Ill, 11 Page Ml, lltta• County Rea a rcler"l Olllol. PAIICIL 11oWD MEG-3384.538 (2.20) ALL RIGHT, TITLE ANO llti'EREST IN fEE IIMPL.a IN THE fOLLOWING ,._,._., Offtce. Purauent to R.C. 113.07 '"d A.C. 183.08 , 11ld peraon• mentioned above wll taka further notice lhet thly have 28 d.oya Iller lht cornplellon of the Strvlct by Publ-n within which to anawar or olhtrWIII dlltnd agalnot Pltln!IH'I wmtOUT UMITATIOH OP EXISTING ACCESS IIICIHB lltuatecl In 1M Townahlp ol Letart, County of Mtlga, IIIII ol Ohio, end \!' SIOtlon I, Town 2N, Range 12W, and bounded onfl dtterlblcl .. lollowa: Baing 1 pai'OII of lind IYI · along the Right aldt of tiHo centerline of 1 aurvey, rnac!t by the Department of Trantportatlon, and bllntl located wltltln the polnhl of Parcel No. 11 dellnllltd upon Dapartment Trana,-t~Dton~'''~J~I~t;g'•; Way plan II (2.20), Shill 0 ol racordld on or D-mbtr 12, 1..., Book 17, .PIIIt B, In tha racO<dl of tha Recorder'• Office, Melga County, Ohio. It Ia underllood ltttl Hid The original ot eny ouch anawer or o11M1r piHdlng di!Hdlng llfllllnll Plaintiff'• petition 1111111 Ill flied with 1M Clerk o1 Common Plata Court ol lltlga County, Ohio, et llelga County Courthouao, 100 Ellt lacond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45711; and, 1 copy ol any euch anawer or other pltedlng defending agalnlt Plaintiff'• petition mutt Ill MNICI upon Mark E. Haya, Eaq., AHiatont Attorney Ganeral, 11 37 Weal Broad Street, Suitt 350,. Columbue, Ohio 43215· 4132. A ftllure to anawer or otherwlaa dtlend' w"lthln Hid 28 dlyl will ruult In to Civil court to default DEICAIBIO PROPIRTY petllkhl. I PARCEL7·WA MEG-338-3.531 (2.20) ALL RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE IN THI! FOLLOWING DI!8CRIIED PROPERTY WITHOUT UMITATION OF EXISnNG ACCESS RIGHTS, AND RE8EAVIN~ AHY EXISTI:J11GHT TO HAVE ACC TO THE OHIO RIVER, BUT I'OR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY Situated In the Townehlp Ol Ltllrt, County. Of Melp, Stele of Ohio, and In 34 Acre Lot Cornmono, Town 2N, Range .12W, and bounded and dttcrlbtd •• followe: Being 1 portal of land lYing along lht Right tld.o of the centorllne of 1 aurvey, I All blddora muat ua lhelr awn bid form. Bid• aholl bt ttalad and marked 11 "Bid · lor Min-Van" and mailed or cltllvenod to the omce of tht Melga County Commlaalonare before the aloraHid dtlll lind time. Tht Meiga county Commlalonera reserve the right to accept or rejact any· ·or all blda and/or any part theraof or to accept the blat bid tor tho Intended purpose. (4) 3, 10, 17 3 tc ~~!i :~=:~~~=:~: " QJ~iley JACKS & CONSTRUCTION Trucking N- Roofa • Rtt:IBlnsl DutnpTruck Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural' Lime Santi and Dirt • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plu1mbltng 1 Fr.. J:itlmetea · · Joseph Jacks Qetails, A3 . Melp County's County garage debate continues BY BRIAN J. REED SEI'ITINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs County Co11U1Ussioners relriewed the county's new Agriculture Land Use plan during their regular meeting Monday. Members of the Meigs County Farmland Preservation Task Force presented the plan to the board, with a number of observations and recommendations for preserving adequate farm land while trying to develop industry in the county. ·110 Court Street SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -. Village Council discussed staffing problems in th e police department, and approved the hiring of three employees for the department during its regular meetin!! .Mon- da~ RIBBON OF UFE - Thf. green ribbon Is a symbol of commitment to the organ and tissue donor program. Here, Carol Jean Adams The gift of life Organ donation·offers hope for foture Bv CHARLINE HOIFUCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Signing,up tq be an organ donor is one of the most heroic things you can do. It's saying, "I care enough to want to donate my organs as a, gift of life to others:' In conjunction with National Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Week, Lifeline of Ohio, the organ procurement organization for central and southeastern Ohio, is conducting a campaign to educate and enlist donors. An exhibit telling Lifelipe's story of the need for organs and tissue is displayed in the lobby ofVeterans Memorial Hospital. it was prepared by Carol Jean Adams, RN, who is a local liaison for Lifeline. PIMH ... Gift. Pap AJ UFEUN~ DISPLAY - Carol Jean Adams, performance improvement coordinator at Veterans Hospital, prepares a display aimed at educating and · '9rgan and tis· sue donors . She Is Meigs County's liaison with Lifeline of Ohio, which handles organ procurement in central and s~utheas~rn.. Ohio. ,1 . • ·, . , • Ptfo~ R rOyalty I I. CJa11jfled1 ' Scenic Hills: ''The Alzheimer's Experts" Over 40 yrs exp•rlenee (740) 742-8888 1·888-521-0916 I ' A4 A3 B1·2• 6 A3 omo ·Southern High School's prom king and queen were chosen Saturd!!Y night In ffont of a large capacity crowd that. filled the ~chqols gymna· slum. Jon Smith end Dena Sayre, pictured above, were selected from a large group of candidates that competed for this year's coveted titles. (Tony M. Leach photo) .......... w~ap,PapAJ w;yA. Daily 3: 3-3-1 Daily 4: t>-2-0-ii ers~ assistance in obtaining a part of ObOT's prop- erty for use as a shelter. . . POMEROY - M7igl! County Humane Society "Waitt said the society, which has applied for and representatives met With · Meigs County Commis- received a number of grants for spay and neuter prosioners Monday t~ discu~ progress on a proposed gn,rp.s and other projects in recent years, has .missed cat shelter. , 1 out on funding because the project appears to be at The organization h~ planned the facility for over a standstill. a year, but has been'stopped'at every rurn by lack of "There h:.tn't' been much movement on this pro- • · an appropriate loca(\on.' ' ject )ately, .and as a result, we ha~re had to bypass. ·a The proposed fa.c~ity, to be financed through and number of sizeable grants," Waitt said. jointly operated by conunissioners and the Humane "Right now the process is still in limbo," 1aid Society, would be l~cated the building behind the Commis}ioner Jeff Thornton. "The Ohio Departcurrent Meigs County Ohio Department ofTrans- ment of Trampqrtarion is still deciding 9n · what portation garage on Sta!e Route 7. course of a~tion to take." Along with housing ''-!nwanted felines, this pl"l>ODOT is now building a new garage along SR posed $helter would also be a clearinghouse for dis7 .between Five Points and Pomeroy. semination of literature, information about spaying T he location .has been considered for a cat sheland neutering, how to manage feral cats and tips on ter site under the assumption that the property rabies prevention. would be deeded to the county once the state Alden Waitt, th e society's grantswriter, Dixie vacates it. Sayre, president, Earl Young, vice president, and Earlier this year, howe~rer, ODOT county managKathleen Morris, secretary, were joined by Gary ,........ cati, .... AJ Willford at the J11eering and , asked for commissio n- in lotteries Pick 3: 8-9-7; Pltk 4: 5-1-3-6 llw:ki!)'e 5: ~17-19-22-34 lEACH ~ENTINEL. NEWS ST4FF , AS Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 · 740-992·1135 8:30 • ~:00 BY TONY M. 2s ·-... ..;.2,..• .. C oQucs , . ._._ Editorp ObitUvie• Sports W;ather ·\ Council then considered Tax Administrator Jean Durst's request for a new computer system that would include various · programs and two printers to allow the tax office to track deductions and payments of village income tax. D urst said that the system will cost $5 ,400. Durst said that these items would make her job much easier and more accurate. "In th e long run they will,.in fact, pay for themselves," said Durst. Charlie Fitchpatrick, a street dep.a rtment employee, once again met with council to discuss inequities in salaries between workers for the water and street departments. Fitchpatrick p1et with council on April 3, asking why water department etpployees are paid on a higher scale 'than street · . departm ent employees. Fitchpatri ck noted that employees should be paid on the same scale in retation to the ninnber of years that they have worked. Councilman John Musser said the finance committee had met to discuss the pay scales for the two departments since Fitchpatrick met with council, and that the pay scales will · eventually be equalized, but that the money 'n eeded to rectify the problem Was not available. Co uncil held the third reading and approved ordinances· allowing an !1Jcrea..e in fines :tnd ,court costs, and establishing a parking Plans continue for·county cat shelter . Tocla(s S~ntinel convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, mown:ycle seats, boat covers, carpets, etc; Mon· Frl · ,,.~ -- After meeting in exe sessio n with Police Cli iefJeff Miller, council accepted the resignation of Patrolman M ark Dolin. Councilm en David Ballard and Bryan Shank voting against accepting Bolin 's resignation, and approved the h.iring of Joseph Kirby Jr., as a fuU-time police officer. Ballard and Wright voted ~gai nst the -hiring. Kirby now works as a full - time dispatcher for th e department. Cou ncil discussed th e hiring of a part-time officer, and met with thrt•e applicants, but Mayor John l:llaettnar said th e position would not be filled at this time. After a second executive session with Miller, council authorized the hiring ofJamie Holman and Tammy Smith as full - time police dispatch ers, and Ira Van Cooney as a part-tim e police dispatcher. Wright absta in ed in the 1roting. Fire Chief Chris Shank presented the truck .fo( co uncil's inspection and was authorized to purchase n ew water tank backpacks at an estimated cost of $129 aptece. • Blaettnar co mmended Shank o n doing a fine job with the new truck and promised _that council wou'ld teview his request for the new backpacks. pins a green ribbon: ori Rhonda Dailey, whose driver's license lists her as an organ donor, · · Tru~k seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, · - . NEW TRUCK ARRIVES - Pome roy Village Council members joined with volunteer fire department represenratives Monday to inspect the latest addition to Pomeroy VFD's fleet. Mayor John Blaettner commended Rre Chief Chris. Shank on his efforts to obtain the new vehi· cle at Monday's council meeting. (Tony M. Leach photo) BY TONY M. LEACH Rutland, Ohio (740) 446-7150 ~ ' A & DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. mad=en. , , ,,,. Councilors debate village staffing issues Located beside The Grill 11 you heve quasll ns, call the Alzheimer's selonals at Scenic Hills Nurelng Center for more lnfoi'Jllatlon. .. . Meigs has lost o~rer 25,000 acres of farm - task force, the report notes that " 65 percent land to other uses since 1980, the report says, of rural residents support limited land use and o1rer the next five-year period, new regulations regarding lot size, septic systems roads, small industry start- ups and other and other land use issues." ~evelopment will likely o cc ur, placing addi The report also emphasizes the importtonal farmland at nsk. . , tan ce of informing farmers of valu•tion The panel, made up of representatives of options available, taxation di scounts and the Me~gs ~ounty Sotl a~d Water Conserva- other farming incentive.A A public hearing on the plan wa1 held last lion DlStnct, the extenswn office, farmers and township trustees, have been workmg on night, during a hearing on the Community the plan for several months. D elopment Block Grant prog · The task force determined, Joe Bolin sai?, e~lso, commissioners aga in ~~:~fl disthat an aggresSive effort toward econorruc cusse d a request firom Engmeer · Ry o b ert deve1opment . d,oes f: not, and should not , Eason, .or c • 95 OOO tr c f c d fro a ., , ,ans,~r o run s m threaten remammg arm land. h b. · · 1 1· · · h. · · IS · v1ewe . d sepa- t e llummous matena s tne ttem uno IS Wh1'le t h e 1ssue o f zomng rately from the findings of the plan by the Please SH Plan•.Paae AJ z Difficulty performing familiar tasks: Busy people can be so distracted from tlr!lll to time lhat they may leave the carrots on the stove and only remjlmber to serve them 11 lhe end of the meal. Those with AlzhelmaF's disease could DrAr>ara a meal and not only forget to serve n, byt also forget they even ~~ Commission reviews preservation plan AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Mcgs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard 'Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CD·Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network . Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Iillernet . Access! $899.00 ~' P•rfo,mance ~rln ALZHEIMER'S FACT lt4 Hometown Newspaper ' 949·2249 r---~--~~~--~ 1:.~ tt ,.,. • 1/.ee4 ,,.,. s•• "n S..t. April 18, 2000 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volum" 50, Number 222 Racine, Ohio --· I 2820) or Ptrcal of · land contlilne 0.074 Hectarll (0. 183 aortt), mort or ltH, of ' Dlrtclor which tha preilant road Department ol which occuplea o.ooo Tranaportatlon Htcttrll (0.000 IOrtl), (4) 17,24 2TC mora or I..., The ebove daao(lbed ,,.. It not • pert of any Public Notice currantiY-..Higned Auditor • Parcel Number. NOnCE TO BIDDERS Thla Parcel w•• baaed STATE OF OHI() . upon • aurvey of Stele DEPARTMENT OF Rout• 331 for the Ohio TRANSPORTATION Depntment of Columbuo, Ohio Tranaporllttlon by 1-. by Office of Contracte In Memory the Ohio Dapartment of Legal Copy Numbtr:·000258 Tranaportatlon under tht UNIT PRICE CONTRACT aupervlalon of A. Douglal Milling Date: 04/10/2000 Brlgga, Rtgllllrtd Satled propoeala will bt . Surveyor 7388. ' acceptad from all pre· Owner, for hlm11lf and qualified blddara at the hla helre, executora, Olllca of Contract• ol tiM admlnlatrllllfll, oucceaoora Ohio Dtpa·rtmant of and . llllgn••. rtllrYII all Tranaportttlon, Columbua, axlatlng rlghta of lngreaa Ohio, unit 10:00 a.m. and egreaa to end from Wecll!t., May tO, 2000 rllldu·el tree. 'Prior For Improving S.cllon lnotrument Atftrtnoa: ME~1·21.24, Billa Route Volume 25, at Page 345, 181 In Mtlga County, Ohio, Melga County Rtconlar'a In iccordance with plana Olllct. . and• epaclflcttlona by PARCEL 22·WD plenlng, · grading and MEG-338-3.539 (2.20) raa~olng with aephalt ALL RIGHT, TITL.e.AND con •· INTEREST IN FEE SIMPLE "Tfle dolt aot lor In Loving Memory of IN THE FOLLOWING complatlon ol thlo work ·O~tha Maxine Dlltst DESCRIBED' PROPERTY a hall ,be a a 111 forth In the WITHOUT UIIITATION OF bidding propoaal." Plana who passed away EXISnNG ACCESS RIQtml and .Spaclllcatlona aro on March 6th. Situated In tha TOWMhlp In the Dapertment of of IAhlrt, County of Mtlga, Tranaportallon. . Through her~ that Stat• of Ohio, end In . GORDON PROCTOR shined so brightly Soatlon 8, Town 2N, Rengt . DIRECTOR :oF SIIU we have so many 12W, and boundad and TRANSPORTATION tte.mtbtd .. fallowll: ' (4).17,_.24 2 TC memories of the one we lalnSj II parcll of land lying, loved so much. along the Right alclt of the centlrllnt Of a aurvey, IlliCit Public Notice Her memories are our by the Dapartment of keepsakes with which we Trenaporllttlon, and bllng PUBUC NoncE loctltd wltltln 1M boundary Saelid bide tar the will never pan. polnta of Perctl No. 22WD purchiaa of an extandecl· God has her with Him now 11 delineated upon tha length mlnl·van will be we have her in our hew. De p u t m • n t of racalvecj by the Melga Trllnaportatlon'• Rlght·OI· County Commllllonere at . Ext~mely missed by W.y plan IIEG-338·3.831 thalr olllce, MtiSja County her husband Wick & (2.20), Shill 10 of 11 and C:o••r:l!loutte, 114ICO!td Strttt, raaorded on or about until Son Vic D-.nblr 12, 1..., In Pitt 24, 2000. At look 17, Ptgt I, In the 1 .:;~!f:::.:.:;::::::.,:2::4:;·,:2000;:::.,:o;:n+-------..;.__ recorda of tho Recorder'• r omca, Mtlga County, OhiO. 11 Ia underatoocl that aald Parcel of land contalna 0.078 Hectare• (0.188 acr11), mora or 1111, of which the pr..ant road which occuplel o.ooo tt•ctarta . (o.ooo acrea), rnora~IHI, · t; Ciub Bingo On. 1 Tlie above de•crllltd are• J:51andi~tgtimber large ·' Thursdays It not a ' part of any or tracks. Top currantly-lal,gntd AT6:30 P.M. 'prices paid also. Auctltor'a Pti'OII Number. MainS( Dozer work. Thl1 Parcel - • baaad ,1 Pomeroy, OH upon 1 aurvay of Stott frM btlmate1 Peylng $80.00 Routt 338 for the Ohio Dapartment of CalfT&R Logging per fiiiiJI .. Tranaportatlon by 11i8, by S300.Gq Coverall after 8:00 pm lht Ohlq Dapartmant of 1' $5011.00 Slarburst Tranaportatlon 11ndtr ·lha 740-992-5050 auparvlllon ol A. Dougtu f·• P'I'Ofii~IIVI ·IOp line. (Randy) lrlgga, Reglaterad Burveyor 7388. OIVftar, for hlmaall and hll htlrl, IXICUtOII, IUOOIIIOrl ~OOFING all tp acceae the proparty at anytlma lor maintenance pUJQ!Ifll. The ·landowner will Ill J'llponalbla for tha ramoval of ony paraonal proparly prior to any llllllnhlnance over lht above dtacrtbtcl parcel and.ODOT m•y •nd c•n remove •ny lmprovemanta to the proparty without any further compen .. uon to tht landowner. Prior lnatrument Reference: Volume 28, at Page 345, Molgo County Raconlar'o Qlllce. aid I"'' anc1 at aid bldl will be apanad reed IIOUd for the falloWing: One (1) 11H or 2000 txltnded-length mlnl·v•n, with tha following aptcHicatlona for ltt!Urtl lind equlprntnt: capacity tor HYIHI (7) paaaengera; V-II anglne; power at..rlng; power ·b rakH; heator' and air conditioning; crul•• apttd control; tilt altering; 2 front bucket lltll; lllncll rttr 111te; rear wlpara; all· ••••on radial tlrea; AM·FM radio. We will be trading 1 1998 Chtvrolat extend.od-length mlnl ·vtn · having above llated apaclflcatlona. Thla vahlclt can ba aaen by eppolntment at the Vtteran Service Office, 117 Memorial Drlvo, Pomeroy; Ohio, t o tllltt you In aubmlttlng your trade-In allowance. Qutltlon• concerning thle vehicle may Ill directed to Max Cale at the Molga County Vetaran Servlc• Olllca, 117 Memorial Drlvt, Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. (992· Top Girl Scout cookie sellers, AS Me.igs native Bartrum sighs with Eagles, B1 Hlp: 7.::-to.~ • ' �• • . Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, Aprl118~ .. Butler Co. auditor arrested HAMILTON (AP) - Butler Counry's auditor was arrested Monday on a telephone harassment complaint filed by her former husband , authorities said. Kay Rogers, 41 , was arrested at her home and was released on'her promise to appear for court proceedings. A Butkr County Court in southwestern Ohio ort Monday issued a warrant for her arrest based o!' a complaint by Gary M . Rogers, 46, of Middletown. · ' . • Rogers. in a report filed with the sheriff's office Wednesday, told deputies that Ms. Rogers was upset about a lawsuit pending between them arid was "continually calling rum on rus cell phone and causing him to pay for the calls:• · " Rogers said tile calls have been occurring for sevetal months. ·' Neither could be reached for comment Monday night. Ms. Rogers' phone number is not listed and no one answered at"a number listed ·in her former husband's name. · · · Butler County Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard said the sneriff's office had no choice but to arrest Ms. Rogers because there was a court order. The lawsuit. which Rogers says has upset his former wife,.involves a video store business, Silver Screen Co., in which he owns a minority interest. Rqgers has claimed .tha! his ex-wife and another business associate refused to provide him with doq11nents that would help him determine the value of his interest in the corporation. The case has been assigned to a mediator. c Ex-detective found evidence TOLEDO (AP) - A retired Middletown police detective testified Monday that he found burped clothing and jewelry near a car that belonged to a missing woman. Gary Gingerich told jurors that the items apparently had been burned just days after Brenda Borowski was last seen. H er former boyfriend, John Naser of Gibsonburg, is on trial for murder. ' Borowski, a 35-year-old mother of two who lived near Toledo in Swanton, was last seen in August 1'995 with Naser at an automated teller machine in suburban Toledo. Her car was found days later in MiddletoWn, near Cincinnati. Middletown police officer Terry Flack told jurors Monday tnat he spotted Naser near the car in a wooded an::. when he was sent to investigate whether the car belonged to Borowski. Noser was then questioned by police. Gingerich said he later went to the wooded area to collect evidence and found the charred ear rings, clothing and makeup. The fire was no longer burning. he said. · There was nothing to indicate that Borowski had been at that spot, Gingerich said. Prosecutors say Naser killed Borowski beca use he didn't want anyone else to be with Iter. Noser told police Borowski had been shot and killed in a failed drug deal in Toledo. Borowski and Naser lived together for about a year and broke up about two months before she disappeared. Jim Pelland, wno worked a construction job with Noser for one week in June 1995, said that Noser repeatedly sang a song by Guns N' Roses that included the lyrics, "I used to love her, but I had to kill her." · Pelland said Naser would also say, "If I can't have her, no one ill .. w. Fugitive sentenced in slaying ; CLEVELAND (AP) -A Cleveland man who slipped out of his 1997 murder trial and was on the run for more than two years ~efore being caught in New Orleans was sentenced Monday in the slaying of his girlfriend. ~ Jerry Young, 58, was sentenced in Cuyahoga Counry Common Pleas Court to 21 years to life for killing Kelly Madison, 37, of Cleveland, in 1995, said Kimberly Kowalski, spokeswoman for the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's office. • Young was on trial for murder in June 1997 when he fled the ¢'ourthouse during a lunch break, just before he was expected to testifY. ~ He was convicted without being present of killing Madison. Authorities in New Orleans were tipped off to Young's identity. EBI agents arrested him Feb. 18 and later had him extradited to Ohio. Salvage yard hit by fire COLUMBUS (AP) -The staff of the Publie Utilities Commission of Ohio said late Monday it ha.d agreed to _a transition-to-competition plan by FirstEnergy Inc. an~ many other major· parries in ,the restructuring of Ohio's S11 billion power industry. ' Those signing off on the agreement, whicn still must be approved by the full PUCO, include the Ohio ConsumOJs' Counsel, Industrial Energy Users-Ohio,The Ohio Council of Retail Merohants and several community agenms. Akron-based FirstEnergy is the parent company of Ohio Edison. Cleveland Electric. IUuminating and Toledo Edison and serves abollt 2.2 million electricity customers in northern Ohio and Pennsylvania. 13 transition plan is the first to reach any agreement with those groups since the Legislature passed a bill deregulating the sale of power last sununer. It is to take effect Jan: 1 and is intended to introduce competition into the now-regulated busine.s. Restructuring will affect the sale of power only. Distribution and transmission of electrk power will remain regulated industries, Under the agreement, known as a stipulation, FitstEnergy would be required to offer at least 20 percent of its generating capacity to .. . independent marlc;t:ters who m not ~ffiliated with regulated utilities. It's designed to srgn u~ additional reslQential custome~t. , , .• Under th legislation Gov. Bob Taft signed in July. 20' percent of Ohio's residential cusioine~s ·must switch providers by the end of the tr.>nsition period.THe a~ement sets those targets as Dec. 31,~006. for Ohi<Y Power~une 30, 2Q07, (or Toledo Edison; a~ Dec._3t; 2008. for The !Uumina 'ng Co. , ' . Amoqg those signing off on the plan is Shell Energy Services, a broker of electric power. However; Houston-ba~ed Enron , Corp. , ~ major' energy provider aijd one of the camp : nies that wants to compete in Ohio, said th agreement was unacceptable. "My problem is it absolutely does not create a competitive market," said Janine Migden, Enron's Midwest director for governmental affairs. "This settlement does not do it buy a long stretch." Migden , said the agreement would allow FirstEnergy to extend an agreement allowing its distribution company to remain . n.tall operation. That would violaie the deregulation law's requirement for, utilities to separate their retail, distribution and transmi.sion entities, she said. No· environmental groups, which had suP'- DEATH NOTICE.S Ki~berly ported more money for alternative power such astso]at and wiiid energy, signed off. ,• ChriStine Pat\Qnik-Holder, one opponent of ·d ie sti,Pillation,f~ed the agreement reached in private "a slap In the face to fair process." She sWI her Safe Energy Community Council wou!l take a closer look at the plan before hearings, scheduled tq begin April 25. • ·J~ck Shaner, spokesman for the Ohio Envi- ' ronmental Council, calls the proposed ammglllen.t a bailout. He said it "could perpet~te bad business decisions and bad consumer and envirollQlental impacts." l . • · • The agreemenb also reqd~s FirstEnergy to:• • Hold distribution rates at present levels through 2007. • Contin11e residential bill credits of$1.50 a month for Ohio Edison customers apd $5 a month for Toledo Edison .and CEI customers. • Create· and maintain a task force tq resolve technical issues involving new providers. • Provide $5 million a year through 2005 for low-income housing energy efficiency improvements. . • forego $500 mi\lio,n in the recovery of long term-investments now paid thr;ou~h customers' bills, if the 20 percent customer shopping_ rate is not met by the end of th.\ market, deve1bpment period. Okey Kiser Jr. • POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meig. County Probate Court to Charles Everett Staats, II, 48, and Brenda Kay Staats, 51, b6th of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and to Todd Edwin Evans. 29, · and Bonnie Sue Davis, 33, both of Pomeroy. • ~ Village from PageA1 ' violations board. Council approved first reading of two ordillances, one creating the position of clerk of mayor's court and establishing th pay scale fiom ,5 cents per h()ur to 50 cents, and another that would set probationary pay rates for employees. ' B~llard voted against establishment of the clerk position, which is seen as a supplemental p6siqon, likely to be filled by an existing e111ployee. :Blaettnar was authorized to remove two parking meters in front of Ken's Appliances on East Second Street, and to make the space a loading zone. .He was also authorized to remove three 15"minute par!ting meters on Mulberry Avenue at the fotmer Veterans Services Office. Council also authorized Blaettnar to pursue part-time help for the upkeep of the Beech Grove Cemetery in preparation for Memorial Day. · John Lithgow won a scholarship to Harvard University, •gmduated magna cum laude an~ .won nn . acting scholarship to ·~x in London. Th~ Daily Sentinel (USPS Z13·HO) Old• V•lleJ Pllbiii.IIIJ Ce. Pllbllthed .every aflernoon. Mundly lhrou&h Friday, Ill Cou11 Sl., Pomeroy, Ollio, by lhe Ohio Valley 1\abl,itbiltJ Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, PI>. 992-21S6. Sc.ond clan poot· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Anoclated Prest, and die Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlol'l. SIJDSCRJP'nON IIATIIS By Catrlrror Motor R••te One Wetk. ....................... ~ $2.00 One Month ........................... :....................$M.70 One Year ........ ,...................................... $104.00 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - In a ·tough urban neighborhood, Taleb H usei n's way of surviving as a convenience store owner was to be kind and generous. A Palestinian who came to .live in the United States in the 1970s, Husein, 49, a North Canton . resident known a5 Tom to his customers, was behihd the counter Monday at the Lakeshore Carry Out when an armed man entered. fired; stoking Husein The io the face, killing him. Apparently, nothing was taken. The gunman 6e(l, and police are sean:hing for him, although no suspe~t has been iqentified, said Akron Detective Sgt. Edward Moriarty • "This is a to11gh neighborhood. He knew that, and sa he would help pt"ople if they didn 't have· , enough money or if they needed credit;' said Abe Faies, Husein's brother-in- law. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................. .............. -... 50 Cenbl ellllua.u1.. 2. Subictibm •ot duirfP.J to pay lhe carrier may rcm.h In advance dln:t<t to The Dally Sentinel on 1 ihrte, til or 12 month bltiJ, Credit ~ill be • lU.·EVerJWIIIIIIIIIJ a;iverr cauitr e.ch week. No •ub~erlpti.on b~ mail permitted In ...,....... Publi,her resuves tile d&ht lo adjust rate1 dur· lnJ the tubstr~tlop period. SQbKrlptlon rate changes may be impftmentd by chanJI"J the . durallon o( the subtcriplion. ·IIIIIICIM':··-·..... gumwm Quafity.:Furniture ~(us · :Furniture, Carpet, ..fllpp{iances 42123 State 1{,t. 7 • 'Tuppers Pfains, , o:H 90DayLay·Away (740)667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 · Financing Available '.------. Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Frl. 9·6 •Sat.H . MAIL SUJISCRIP'nONS Inside Mtlp Ce11ty 13 Weelts ..................................... ............ $27.30 26 Weeka................................................. SS3.82 !52 Weeta...............................................$10!.56 Ra&es Outstde Mtlp Cn•t1 IJ Weets........... ........ ...... S29.l!l 2ti Weets....... ,_ .. .....................................SS6.68 52 Week.J...............................................SI09.72 • Warllllllrll~lllllll tl I ' ' areu where home .carrier service Is •vailablt. ··~·-· H . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered Seven calls for assistance on Monday. UniJS responded as follcws: Plan· fa~ Page A,1 , ~ Gift Dreamworks trio taking a break ....,...,,,..lf~~~z.r.:. a:.';~.. TIM IIIIID ••kt: o.n:..,l extensiO.t• art: Genenl Mai•Jtr....:...........,...._ ....,.Ed.llll NewJ .............. o.......... Ext. till ............................ - ..................-.or lit-1116 1 Oilier Strvifn Ad•crtblna........- ..,.,_ .................... ~xt. 1104 Clr\cwl•llon ........................ EJ:L 1103 H . . . . . . .. . . - Botll Spencer and Roush ha11e said they are retiring at year's t•ud, Thornton said Monda}~ and the fimds requested, as well as additiotlal :fimditrg, will be required to pay their salaries, accrued rmcation and sick leave l1ased on a llfll' polic}' Eason approved iu January, increasing tl1e amo11nt f!f COniJIL'IUated leartc tlmt employees tit tile departmmt can carry orter. ney that the request "must be" approved by the conunissioners - that they have no choice but to do so. But the commissioners ~aid t-1onday that they will request another meeting with Eason before more action is taken. Eason has chosen not to comment on the request, other than to say that it is a "routine" request. The conunissioners accepted bids fiom Koch Pavement Solutions, Heath, Middleport Terminal Inc., Gallipolis, and Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta, for bituminous materials for the paving season; Shelly Materials Inc., Thornville, ·and Jay Hall Jr., Cheshire, for aggregate materials, and Shelly Materials 'and United Asphalt of Thornville for concrete. The bids will be submitted to Eason for use at his discretion. The -commissioners :ilso met .with attorney Pete Navada, in executive session, to discuss an emplpyee grievance, and with res· idents of Crawford and McKelvey Road regarding the proposed closing of a section of the road. costs associated with organ donation and surgical teams complete cosmetic reconstruction of the donor after the organs have been rem<YVed. "Donating a i<YVed one's organs is one of the most helpful steps a grieving family can take to deal with loss;• said Adams. Not that donating organs lessens the grief or makes the Joss any less significant, it ju~t helps acknowledge that the loved one's death was not in vain because of the chances at life it offers others, she explained. · Adams stressed the importance of advising family members of the wish to become a donor when a donor card· is signed. She said that even though a card has been signed, the next of kin must give ~onsent before any tissue or organ can ·be removed. ' Signing the card and then.sharing those wishes with family members relieves the person closest to the one who has died fiom having to make what could be a very diflicult ·decision. By having talked about it the family already Ii-nows their IO'Ved one wanted to give the gift of life CEN'IRAL DISPATCH 1:02 a.m., State Route 124, David Mays, Veterans Memorial Hospital· . • 2:21 a.m., SR 124,James Authens, Holzer Medical Center; 3:52 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Viola Young. HMC; 9:03p.m., Naylors Run, Annette Pierce,VMH. RACINE 1:41 p.m., Dursr Ridge, Danny Black,VMH. . RUTLAND 1:18 p.m., 42100 Gibson Ridge, Steve Naning, O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL RUTLAND-. Donald Yost Jr., who died as the result of injuries in a Wednesday rught house fire, was a resident of Loop Road in Rutland, and not a res1dent of the Davis home where the fire occurred. Cafs from.Page A1 er Brett Jones said the building will be sold to the highest bidder. If this project is approved, the Humane Society has agreed to provide funding, some through grants. for renovation, cages and other supplies, additional funds for the humane officer-cat shelter manager's salary, and discounted spaying and neutering and other associated veterinary cos~. . It will also collect adoption fees and rabies tags fees which would be returned to the county's coffers. "We feel that a collabor.>tion such as this will provide invaluable assets to the people and ani- . mals of this county, a county whic~ currently has no existing facility for cats;' said Commissioner Janet Howard. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer highs Wednesday · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows will be in the 40s Tuesday night, and skies will be cloudy. It will be warmer on Wednesday, with highs expected to reach the 70s in the tri-county area The warm weather will continue into Thursday, the National Weather Service said. However, another storm system will bring a chance for more rain by late Wednesday night, moving toward the area by Thursday. Sunset Tuesday will be at 8:14 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:48a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partial clearing late. Lows in the upper 40s. Light north wind. Wednesday... Partly sunny and · warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night. .. Mosdy · clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Warm with increasing cloudiness followed by . the chance for showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and night. Highs 75 to 80. Friday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the 'Wl'er 60s. Saturday.!.Pailly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 40s and highs in the mid and upper 60s. Celeste finds himself in debt Drake ilogeStyn (Days of Our Lives) played minor-league baseball and was on the New York Yankees ' fllml team. WASHINGTON . (AP) Winning Ohio's Democratic Senate nomination left Ted Celesie's campaign in debt, while Sen. Mike DeWine has about $3 million on hand to run for reelection. Celeste's political committee disclosed Monday that it began the month with $37,409 in the bank but debts of $45,03 L A rtew finance director, Raquel Whiting, has taken over the task of building a better treasury than the Celeste team was able to put together during a four-way primary. "I'm up for challenges," she said from Columbus. Whiting is a Washington lawyer who was part of the fund-r.>ising team for Bill Bradley's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. o~.\. ·Protect the imoortant people in your life. · 10. or ZO-year level term lik lnllll1lllCC Olmprny. Call us k:orrocre detaik a00 a conpetitive ptcl(U31. LOCAL STOCKS ......... w . . . . . . . . .. ... Clnstned Ad ................................... Ed. 1100 AEP-33'l. Akzo-44~ ArnTech/SSC - 42 · Aahland Inc. - 32~ ' AT&T-<1t1~ Bank One - 301. Bob Evana- 12'l. · BorgWJarner - 37,_ Champion - 3). Charming Shopa - 5~ City Holding - 13 Federal Mogul - 14l. Flrstar- 24lo G111nett- 05~ General EleCtric - 152 H8ney Davldton - 311\ Kmart-el. Kroger - 11'· Llllds End - 48'1. Ltd . -42'• Oak Hill Financial '- 12'"' OVB-29), • One Valley - ·3311 Peoples - 1n Premier - 7~. Rockwell - 39l. vluto-fJw»UII ~ Life Home Car Business 71o1.'1iolltJ4,.'~· Rocky Boots - 5 · AD Shell-58\ Seera-38\ Slloney'a -'4 Wlli·Mart- 54 Wendy'a -1"'· 214Etu1Mabt Wflflhlngton - 12~ ' are the DaHy atock 18portll 4 p.m. ctoolng quotes of the prav<oue day'o transactlona, provided by Advest of Gelllpolll. PomA~r:oy 992-66117 ALL AGES ALL fll.lf S S I 00 .. • • •• ' • • ,. ' Report on fire clarlfieCI ..... , . ............... O•r JIUIIft tnttr• .. •II noriel II 14t ac:nnte. It yot1 k1t0w .r •• ......r M 1 ttl the newaroe••t (1..) tt2·:1155. We check yo•r · lafor•itloa ••• ' EMS units answer 7 calls employee salaries line item. :the request was submitted three weeks ago, and conunissioners have voiced opposition to the p.roposal since it1was submitted. Copunission~r Jeffrey Thornton, in particular, has been c;ritical of the request. He said he opposes any action that would .take tnoney set aside for road materials to sup. plement salaries. · Commissioners met last week with David Spencer, administr.>tive assistant, an4 Manning Roush, superintendent, in executjve session to discuss the need for the additional funds. \ Both Spencer and Roush have said they are retiring at year's end, Thornton said Monday, and the funds requested, as well as additionai fundlng, will be required to Councilman Victor Young III pay their salaries, accrued vacation informed council that the park and sick leave based on a new polproject near Kerr's Run has been icy Eason approved in January, delayed until shelter house designs increasing the amount of compenarc completed sated leave that employees at the Clean Up Week has been set for department can carry over. April 24-28. No lumber, appliMonday, Thornton made a ances, tires or pain! will be' accept- motion to reject the request, but ed during cleanup. Residents who the motion died for a lack of sec" have items for disposal should place and from Janet Howard, president them at curbside. of the board. Commissioner Mick Clerk K;athy Hysell distributed Davenport was absent . her financial report for April with . H!!ward said she might considbalances as follows: · General, er th'i! request i( Spencer and $61,428.63; Safety, $5,828.06; Rousl\ will take vacation time Street; ($32,707.97); State High- before the end of the year and way, ($224.96); Fire, $47,293.26; reduce the cash payment. "I feel it's very wrong. It's just Cemetery, $48,651. 73; . Water, $7:l,833.20; Sewer, $23,492.20; not fair;~ Howard said. "But I Guaranty Meter, $21,3:30.25; Util- think an agreement can ·be ity, $4,221 .37; Perpetual Care reached." I Cdmmissioners have been Cemetery, $7,147.16; Cemetery advised by the prosecuting attorEndowment, $38,121\.59; Police Pension, $7,419; Burtding Fund, $9,240.29; Recreation, $939.94; Permissive Tax, $5,751.59; Law Enforcement, $3,621.33. · Present, in addition to Blaettnar, frontPapA1 Young and MuS>er, were Councilmen David Ballard. George Individuals can declare their Wright, Larry Wehrung, and Bryan wish to become a d()nor by indiShank and Clerk Kathy J:Iysell. cating their intentions when · renewing their driver's license or they can sign a donor card available at the VMH display. Thousands of lives are saved each year because of those who LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hol- register ·to make organ or tissue lywood heavyweights Steven donation should they die. Presently, there are more than Spielberg, David Geffen and Jef68,000 names on the national frey Katzenberg, whose largess has swollen Democratic cam- waiting list for life-saving ~us­ plants. At any one time there are at paign treasuries for y<;ars, will take least 2,000 names on a waiting list a break from fund-raising after in Ohio~ the November 'presidential elecThe names on those lists repretion. sent old and young, male and The founders of the Dreamfemale. people of all economic levWorks SKG studio 'have been .,Fls and religious affiliations with ~ among the Democrats' most reli- wide array of medical conditiohs. able funding soun:es, regularly What they sh~re in coinmo~ is tapping their own bank accounts, the reality that their only hope for as well as twisting the arms of ·recovery comes from an organ · wealthy Hollywood colleagues. donor. But Dreamwarks spokesman A single donor potentially can Andy Spahn said Monday that help save the lives of up to eight the trio plans to take a break after people and enhance the lives of working fervently this fall for dozens ·more by donating vital Democrat AI Gore's election as organs (heart, lungs, kidneys, liver, pancreas and small bowel) and tispresident. "We remain 100 percent com- sue (corneas, bone, fascia, skin, mitted to the· election of AI Gore veins and heart valves). The. success rates of transplants in November," he said of the vice are remarkably high and continue president. "We simply said that after the to rise as technology improves and election we just will take a new drugs are introduced. Lifeline of Ohio assumes all break." Read er Servtces Pleasant Valley Wellhess·Center (304) 675-7222 • RActJNE - Fern D N~rris, 89, Racine, died Sunday, April 16,2000 in Vete~;~ns Memorial Hosp1tal. · Born Sept. 30, 1910 in Apple Grove, son of the late Samuel and Arnlinra Pou9ds Norris, he was a retired \>oat mate for Union Barge Lines, for whom he had worked for ovt.r 40 years. He was also a member 'o f the First Baptist Chun:h ofR;tcine. Surviving ate his wife, Dorothy Wood Norris; four daukhters. Gloria (AI)' Alto 9f Lake~rth , Fla.; Doreen .(Lynn) !ikow of North Branch Minn,, C~rolyn Ooe) Massie of Clintonville, and Shirley (Larry) Kline of Columbus; a son; Norman (Linda) Norris of Columbus; 12 grandchildreh and 10 ,great-grandchildren; twa si~rs, Ploren•e Adams of Letart Palls, and Fnncis C~dy ofwest Jefferson. , ·He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Matthew Reed; four brotheo, Floyd Norris, Franklin Norris.• Freeland Jl.lorris and Hye !'!orris, and two sisters, Freda Evans.and Flossie Church. · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funenl Home, 'Racine, with the Rev. Ch>r!e< Bush and the Rev. Ernest Bush officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. H ....... ·Store owner gunned down Maniage license Issued Fem'D. Norris State Fam Iowen rates "By stepping onto the path ofyoga, you are embarking on alifelong journey ofgrowth and awakening... " Dismissal filed PITTSBURGH , Pa. - Okey E. Kiser Jr., 39,Piruburgll, Pa.,dicdTuesday, April 11 , 2000 in the University of.Pirtsburgh Medical Center. He was born Oct. 21, 1960 in Gallipolis. He was a graduate of Southern Loc~l High School in Racine ~d Ohio State Univenity, where he obtamed a master's degree in creati writing. He is survived by his mother, Be Kise~ of Raciqe; two sisters, Carolyn Iiannon of Logansport., Ind., and Loretta Dehmann of Athens; twa brothers, Stan \{i«!r of M\.rietta, and Ken Kiser of Racine; and n niece and several neph~ws. He was preceded in death by his .father Ojrey Kise{ Sr. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. ·to explain to ~aughter CINCINNATI (AP) - .For -on charges of aggrava!fd mur~er most of the past two decades, aqd attempted rape.· police say, Michael Proffitt !las For 20 yeats, Hoffmann's OBERLIN '(Af) ..:.._ A i.voman Conununity members in this colJed a lonely life and kept a dark slaying had· been a cold c~se. She who made ~n agreement with lege , town• 30 ,miles southwes! of secret: That in \ 980; he shot. was shot,once in the back July 7. prosecutors to avoid trial, for t.ik- ' Clevelahd formed a legal defense Betty Hoffmann \O d~ath while · 1980. , . , ing nnde pho~os qf her 8-year-'i)ld fund; which organized the rally. No arrest was made. Until a the secretary walked her dog. daughter says she will have to tell The American, Civil • Liberties Tile 20-year-old murder case phone call April 7. the girl that she did not stand up Union ot"o!Uo also backed Stewwas suddenly reopened this "He told me he'd killed a arr. . for her own beliefs. month after Proffitt stunned woman and wanted to tell me 'The most difficult part of this , The case caused Lor.>in County everybody by calling police and about it," said Sgt. David Biggerfor me i~ how do I explain to her Prosecutor Gregory White to be confessing,. The Cincinnati staff of the Kentucky St:tte that these pictllres are going to be .given a Jefferson Muzzle - a Enquirer reported in a story Police. "He was businesslike. He destroyed;' Cynthia Stewart iold t\>ngue-in cheek censorship award Tuesday. . had an issue to deal with, and he about 100 people Monday issued anp.ually to 12 people by Police are convinced he did dealt with it. He was focused on ' e\rening at Fi~t Church in Ober- the Thomas Jeffe~on Center for it, based on detaijs. he provided. that issue." , lin. · ' the Protection of Free Expression. Family.members s:ry it'~ po.sible. Withiri hours, JCentucky "The 'hardest part of signing the Stewart explained ·Monday that But they also s~y Proffitt, who police had · contacted Ohio' has fought mental illness.most of authoriti~s 'and arrested ' Proffitt .. · ....agreement is trying to figure out she ha$ taken many plciures of her how to tell my daughter that I did · , daughter b~cause , in he.r own his life, may simply thil)k he He was questioned and jailed. · not stand up for what I believed childhood she had "'only the killed the 55-year-old woman. "He told the other 'prl~oilc!ts in:• ' vaguest 'lnemori~ of what surOr perhaps he witnessed it. . .that this was jus~ eatin'· · him At the church, Stewart, 48, of rounded m~." '· "He as~~d . nie if he killed alive;• said jailer Ed Parsley of Oberlin, spoke publicly for the · But prosecutors and a gr.>nd himself if he'd go ,to hell, and I Laurel County in Kt;ntucky. · . first. time about her case to friends jury said the two photos, turned said yes;' said his sister-in-law, "He's just meek as a Jamb:" all!! ·supporters. over to · police by a Mansfield Melissa Proffitt of london, Ky. Interviews las1 week witt\" .. ·, Stewart was accused of takin~ L photo lab, were lewd, • . . "So I think he \>\'ants the death Proffitt's .two broth~rs. sister-1~c , -lewd p1ctures last summer' f her · Stewart ayoided trial and th~ penalty so i~'ll be over." law.and neighbors revC:aJ· a quiet• ;daughter rinsing herself in .the possibility of' 16 years in prison by Since last week, Proffitt, 40, but troubled al\an. · :·" · " ·· .bathtub with a shower spr.>y. Stew- · signing an agreement Apr\! 4 to has been held in Kentucky, He has no prior ~t'rests; offi-'' art, who has taken more than give up the two photos so they can where he was indicted Friday cials say. 40,000 pictures of her daughter. be destroyed. maintained the photos were sim"There will no longer be any ply an artistic documentation of record of that moment in time ... ;· th~.girl's life. . Ste,wart said. "These pi•tures . I would pull the (bath) plug would never have. been displayed and give her the shower spray to even in our own house. The .only NEWARK (AP) <Dhio's December 1998. keep . warm while the..water -ran · people who would see them are Maze said how ii'mch of a largest auto insurer s;rid Monday out;' Stewart said. my daughter, her father and me." that it is reducing its insurance reduction policyhqld~rs .will People from all over the United Through the agreement, Stewart rates by an average of 4.9 percent receive ·depends on a variety of States and ' elsewhere donated also had to ,acknowledge that the factors, including thejr a~, type effective May 15. more than $40,000 so she could photos could be interpreted · as The cut by State Farm Mutu- of vehicle they' drive. ho"Y much fight what they said was a viola- sexually oriented even though al Automobile lnsur.>nce Co. is they drive and driving record. ' tion of her free speech rights. they weren't meant to be. Mary Bonelli, a spokeswoman the result of fewer claims and should save policyholders $40 for the trade group the ohio nlillion a year, spokesman Brian Insu.rance Institute, said, seVeral· companies announced . rate Maze said. Maze credited the lower rates reductions for Ohio policyholdto safer cars, safer drivers using ers in late 1998 and in 1999,liut seat beltS and airbags, and cam- the cut announced by State paigns that discourage drunken Farm is the .bigges! that she · is aware of tllis year by any compadriving. State Farm, which insures 20 ny.. Bonelli said rates in Ohio stay percent of insured vehicles in Ohio, also cut rates 0.5 percent · competitive because so many in June and 4.3 percent in companies seU insurance here. Dent Kiser POMEROY - . A civjl case filed by Virginia Jacks, against Meigs County, and others, has been dismissed in Meigs County Cornman Pleas C9urt. . • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 , LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ATHENS- A memorial service ..yill be held for Kin}berly Dent Kiser oii,Wedn esd:ly,April19, 2000 at 5 p.m. at Athens County Children's Services, Stonybrook 11>rive, Athens. She died ~n March 17, 2<XJ9.Those attendipg are asktd to take pictures to be comnbuted to a memory book which will be pre~ented to the family. \ Case of 1980 slaying is Mother who avoi(ed ~al says ~h_, have . rebpened by .officers . ~ CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - A tire fire on Monday damaged two buildings .at a business that sells used and salvaged truck and car .. e_arts. . . . " There were no lllJUrleS, ana no damage estimate had been made. • Firefighters were trying to determine how tires stored in a building at Deer Creek Truck Parts caught fire about 10:30 a.m. , fire Lt. Mark Zingarelli said. The blaze spread to a neighboring building. • It took firefighters two hours to. control the fire, longer than expected, he said. With no water Jines in the area, firelighters had to use tanker trucks. Pickaway County sheriff's deputies shut down portions of U.S. 23 near Circleville because smoke was making driving dangerous and fl'refighters needed a place for emergency equipment, he said. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ---..__ , Tuesday, Aprll18,2000 ' PUCO OKs FirstEnergy iran$~~n . plan . BUCKEYE BRIEFS • Oc . ' • l •i' • l '. j. I ' ' • ' �• • . Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Tuetday, Aprl118~ .. Butler Co. auditor arrested HAMILTON (AP) - Butler Counry's auditor was arrested Monday on a telephone harassment complaint filed by her former husband , authorities said. Kay Rogers, 41 , was arrested at her home and was released on'her promise to appear for court proceedings. A Butkr County Court in southwestern Ohio ort Monday issued a warrant for her arrest based o!' a complaint by Gary M . Rogers, 46, of Middletown. · ' . • Rogers. in a report filed with the sheriff's office Wednesday, told deputies that Ms. Rogers was upset about a lawsuit pending between them arid was "continually calling rum on rus cell phone and causing him to pay for the calls:• · " Rogers said tile calls have been occurring for sevetal months. ·' Neither could be reached for comment Monday night. Ms. Rogers' phone number is not listed and no one answered at"a number listed ·in her former husband's name. · · · Butler County Sheriff Harold Don Gabbard said the sneriff's office had no choice but to arrest Ms. Rogers because there was a court order. The lawsuit. which Rogers says has upset his former wife,.involves a video store business, Silver Screen Co., in which he owns a minority interest. Rqgers has claimed .tha! his ex-wife and another business associate refused to provide him with doq11nents that would help him determine the value of his interest in the corporation. The case has been assigned to a mediator. c Ex-detective found evidence TOLEDO (AP) - A retired Middletown police detective testified Monday that he found burped clothing and jewelry near a car that belonged to a missing woman. Gary Gingerich told jurors that the items apparently had been burned just days after Brenda Borowski was last seen. H er former boyfriend, John Naser of Gibsonburg, is on trial for murder. ' Borowski, a 35-year-old mother of two who lived near Toledo in Swanton, was last seen in August 1'995 with Naser at an automated teller machine in suburban Toledo. Her car was found days later in MiddletoWn, near Cincinnati. Middletown police officer Terry Flack told jurors Monday tnat he spotted Naser near the car in a wooded an::. when he was sent to investigate whether the car belonged to Borowski. Noser was then questioned by police. Gingerich said he later went to the wooded area to collect evidence and found the charred ear rings, clothing and makeup. The fire was no longer burning. he said. · There was nothing to indicate that Borowski had been at that spot, Gingerich said. Prosecutors say Naser killed Borowski beca use he didn't want anyone else to be with Iter. Noser told police Borowski had been shot and killed in a failed drug deal in Toledo. Borowski and Naser lived together for about a year and broke up about two months before she disappeared. Jim Pelland, wno worked a construction job with Noser for one week in June 1995, said that Noser repeatedly sang a song by Guns N' Roses that included the lyrics, "I used to love her, but I had to kill her." · Pelland said Naser would also say, "If I can't have her, no one ill .. w. Fugitive sentenced in slaying ; CLEVELAND (AP) -A Cleveland man who slipped out of his 1997 murder trial and was on the run for more than two years ~efore being caught in New Orleans was sentenced Monday in the slaying of his girlfriend. ~ Jerry Young, 58, was sentenced in Cuyahoga Counry Common Pleas Court to 21 years to life for killing Kelly Madison, 37, of Cleveland, in 1995, said Kimberly Kowalski, spokeswoman for the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's office. • Young was on trial for murder in June 1997 when he fled the ¢'ourthouse during a lunch break, just before he was expected to testifY. ~ He was convicted without being present of killing Madison. Authorities in New Orleans were tipped off to Young's identity. EBI agents arrested him Feb. 18 and later had him extradited to Ohio. Salvage yard hit by fire COLUMBUS (AP) -The staff of the Publie Utilities Commission of Ohio said late Monday it ha.d agreed to _a transition-to-competition plan by FirstEnergy Inc. an~ many other major· parries in ,the restructuring of Ohio's S11 billion power industry. ' Those signing off on the agreement, whicn still must be approved by the full PUCO, include the Ohio ConsumOJs' Counsel, Industrial Energy Users-Ohio,The Ohio Council of Retail Merohants and several community agenms. Akron-based FirstEnergy is the parent company of Ohio Edison. Cleveland Electric. IUuminating and Toledo Edison and serves abollt 2.2 million electricity customers in northern Ohio and Pennsylvania. 13 transition plan is the first to reach any agreement with those groups since the Legislature passed a bill deregulating the sale of power last sununer. It is to take effect Jan: 1 and is intended to introduce competition into the now-regulated busine.s. Restructuring will affect the sale of power only. Distribution and transmission of electrk power will remain regulated industries, Under the agreement, known as a stipulation, FitstEnergy would be required to offer at least 20 percent of its generating capacity to .. . independent marlc;t:ters who m not ~ffiliated with regulated utilities. It's designed to srgn u~ additional reslQential custome~t. , , .• Under th legislation Gov. Bob Taft signed in July. 20' percent of Ohio's residential cusioine~s ·must switch providers by the end of the tr.>nsition period.THe a~ement sets those targets as Dec. 31,~006. for Ohi<Y Power~une 30, 2Q07, (or Toledo Edison; a~ Dec._3t; 2008. for The !Uumina 'ng Co. , ' . Amoqg those signing off on the plan is Shell Energy Services, a broker of electric power. However; Houston-ba~ed Enron , Corp. , ~ major' energy provider aijd one of the camp : nies that wants to compete in Ohio, said th agreement was unacceptable. "My problem is it absolutely does not create a competitive market," said Janine Migden, Enron's Midwest director for governmental affairs. "This settlement does not do it buy a long stretch." Migden , said the agreement would allow FirstEnergy to extend an agreement allowing its distribution company to remain . n.tall operation. That would violaie the deregulation law's requirement for, utilities to separate their retail, distribution and transmi.sion entities, she said. No· environmental groups, which had suP'- DEATH NOTICE.S Ki~berly ported more money for alternative power such astso]at and wiiid energy, signed off. ,• ChriStine Pat\Qnik-Holder, one opponent of ·d ie sti,Pillation,f~ed the agreement reached in private "a slap In the face to fair process." She sWI her Safe Energy Community Council wou!l take a closer look at the plan before hearings, scheduled tq begin April 25. • ·J~ck Shaner, spokesman for the Ohio Envi- ' ronmental Council, calls the proposed ammglllen.t a bailout. He said it "could perpet~te bad business decisions and bad consumer and envirollQlental impacts." l . • · • The agreemenb also reqd~s FirstEnergy to:• • Hold distribution rates at present levels through 2007. • Contin11e residential bill credits of$1.50 a month for Ohio Edison customers apd $5 a month for Toledo Edison .and CEI customers. • Create· and maintain a task force tq resolve technical issues involving new providers. • Provide $5 million a year through 2005 for low-income housing energy efficiency improvements. . • forego $500 mi\lio,n in the recovery of long term-investments now paid thr;ou~h customers' bills, if the 20 percent customer shopping_ rate is not met by the end of th.\ market, deve1bpment period. Okey Kiser Jr. • POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meig. County Probate Court to Charles Everett Staats, II, 48, and Brenda Kay Staats, 51, b6th of Point Pleasant, W.Va.; and to Todd Edwin Evans. 29, · and Bonnie Sue Davis, 33, both of Pomeroy. • ~ Village from PageA1 ' violations board. Council approved first reading of two ordillances, one creating the position of clerk of mayor's court and establishing th pay scale fiom ,5 cents per h()ur to 50 cents, and another that would set probationary pay rates for employees. ' B~llard voted against establishment of the clerk position, which is seen as a supplemental p6siqon, likely to be filled by an existing e111ployee. :Blaettnar was authorized to remove two parking meters in front of Ken's Appliances on East Second Street, and to make the space a loading zone. .He was also authorized to remove three 15"minute par!ting meters on Mulberry Avenue at the fotmer Veterans Services Office. Council also authorized Blaettnar to pursue part-time help for the upkeep of the Beech Grove Cemetery in preparation for Memorial Day. · John Lithgow won a scholarship to Harvard University, •gmduated magna cum laude an~ .won nn . acting scholarship to ·~x in London. Th~ Daily Sentinel (USPS Z13·HO) Old• V•lleJ Pllbiii.IIIJ Ce. Pllbllthed .every aflernoon. Mundly lhrou&h Friday, Ill Cou11 Sl., Pomeroy, Ollio, by lhe Ohio Valley 1\abl,itbiltJ Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, PI>. 992-21S6. Sc.ond clan poot· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member. The Anoclated Prest, and die Ohio Newspaper Auoclatlol'l. SIJDSCRJP'nON IIATIIS By Catrlrror Motor R••te One Wetk. ....................... ~ $2.00 One Month ........................... :....................$M.70 One Year ........ ,...................................... $104.00 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - In a ·tough urban neighborhood, Taleb H usei n's way of surviving as a convenience store owner was to be kind and generous. A Palestinian who came to .live in the United States in the 1970s, Husein, 49, a North Canton . resident known a5 Tom to his customers, was behihd the counter Monday at the Lakeshore Carry Out when an armed man entered. fired; stoking Husein The io the face, killing him. Apparently, nothing was taken. The gunman 6e(l, and police are sean:hing for him, although no suspe~t has been iqentified, said Akron Detective Sgt. Edward Moriarty • "This is a to11gh neighborhood. He knew that, and sa he would help pt"ople if they didn 't have· , enough money or if they needed credit;' said Abe Faies, Husein's brother-in- law. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................. .............. -... 50 Cenbl ellllua.u1.. 2. Subictibm •ot duirfP.J to pay lhe carrier may rcm.h In advance dln:t<t to The Dally Sentinel on 1 ihrte, til or 12 month bltiJ, Credit ~ill be • lU.·EVerJWIIIIIIIIIJ a;iverr cauitr e.ch week. No •ub~erlpti.on b~ mail permitted In ...,....... Publi,her resuves tile d&ht lo adjust rate1 dur· lnJ the tubstr~tlop period. SQbKrlptlon rate changes may be impftmentd by chanJI"J the . durallon o( the subtcriplion. ·IIIIIICIM':··-·..... gumwm Quafity.:Furniture ~(us · :Furniture, Carpet, ..fllpp{iances 42123 State 1{,t. 7 • 'Tuppers Pfains, , o:H 90DayLay·Away (740)667-7388 •1-800-200-4005 · Financing Available '.------. Mon.-Thurs. 9·5 Frl. 9·6 •Sat.H . MAIL SUJISCRIP'nONS Inside Mtlp Ce11ty 13 Weelts ..................................... ............ $27.30 26 Weeka................................................. SS3.82 !52 Weeta...............................................$10!.56 Ra&es Outstde Mtlp Cn•t1 IJ Weets........... ........ ...... S29.l!l 2ti Weets....... ,_ .. .....................................SS6.68 52 Week.J...............................................SI09.72 • Warllllllrll~lllllll tl I ' ' areu where home .carrier service Is •vailablt. ··~·-· H . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered Seven calls for assistance on Monday. UniJS responded as follcws: Plan· fa~ Page A,1 , ~ Gift Dreamworks trio taking a break ....,...,,,..lf~~~z.r.:. a:.';~.. TIM IIIIID ••kt: o.n:..,l extensiO.t• art: Genenl Mai•Jtr....:...........,...._ ....,.Ed.llll NewJ .............. o.......... Ext. till ............................ - ..................-.or lit-1116 1 Oilier Strvifn Ad•crtblna........- ..,.,_ .................... ~xt. 1104 Clr\cwl•llon ........................ EJ:L 1103 H . . . . . . .. . . - Botll Spencer and Roush ha11e said they are retiring at year's t•ud, Thornton said Monda}~ and the fimds requested, as well as additiotlal :fimditrg, will be required to pay their salaries, accrued rmcation and sick leave l1ased on a llfll' polic}' Eason approved iu January, increasing tl1e amo11nt f!f COniJIL'IUated leartc tlmt employees tit tile departmmt can carry orter. ney that the request "must be" approved by the conunissioners - that they have no choice but to do so. But the commissioners ~aid t-1onday that they will request another meeting with Eason before more action is taken. Eason has chosen not to comment on the request, other than to say that it is a "routine" request. The conunissioners accepted bids fiom Koch Pavement Solutions, Heath, Middleport Terminal Inc., Gallipolis, and Asphalt Materials Inc., Marietta, for bituminous materials for the paving season; Shelly Materials Inc., Thornville, ·and Jay Hall Jr., Cheshire, for aggregate materials, and Shelly Materials 'and United Asphalt of Thornville for concrete. The bids will be submitted to Eason for use at his discretion. The -commissioners :ilso met .with attorney Pete Navada, in executive session, to discuss an emplpyee grievance, and with res· idents of Crawford and McKelvey Road regarding the proposed closing of a section of the road. costs associated with organ donation and surgical teams complete cosmetic reconstruction of the donor after the organs have been rem<YVed. "Donating a i<YVed one's organs is one of the most helpful steps a grieving family can take to deal with loss;• said Adams. Not that donating organs lessens the grief or makes the Joss any less significant, it ju~t helps acknowledge that the loved one's death was not in vain because of the chances at life it offers others, she explained. · Adams stressed the importance of advising family members of the wish to become a donor when a donor card· is signed. She said that even though a card has been signed, the next of kin must give ~onsent before any tissue or organ can ·be removed. ' Signing the card and then.sharing those wishes with family members relieves the person closest to the one who has died fiom having to make what could be a very diflicult ·decision. By having talked about it the family already Ii-nows their IO'Ved one wanted to give the gift of life CEN'IRAL DISPATCH 1:02 a.m., State Route 124, David Mays, Veterans Memorial Hospital· . • 2:21 a.m., SR 124,James Authens, Holzer Medical Center; 3:52 p.m., Broadway Street, Middleport, Viola Young. HMC; 9:03p.m., Naylors Run, Annette Pierce,VMH. RACINE 1:41 p.m., Dursr Ridge, Danny Black,VMH. . RUTLAND 1:18 p.m., 42100 Gibson Ridge, Steve Naning, O'Bieness Memorial HospitaL RUTLAND-. Donald Yost Jr., who died as the result of injuries in a Wednesday rught house fire, was a resident of Loop Road in Rutland, and not a res1dent of the Davis home where the fire occurred. Cafs from.Page A1 er Brett Jones said the building will be sold to the highest bidder. If this project is approved, the Humane Society has agreed to provide funding, some through grants. for renovation, cages and other supplies, additional funds for the humane officer-cat shelter manager's salary, and discounted spaying and neutering and other associated veterinary cos~. . It will also collect adoption fees and rabies tags fees which would be returned to the county's coffers. "We feel that a collabor.>tion such as this will provide invaluable assets to the people and ani- . mals of this county, a county whic~ currently has no existing facility for cats;' said Commissioner Janet Howard. VALLEY WEATHER Warmer highs Wednesday · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lows will be in the 40s Tuesday night, and skies will be cloudy. It will be warmer on Wednesday, with highs expected to reach the 70s in the tri-county area The warm weather will continue into Thursday, the National Weather Service said. However, another storm system will bring a chance for more rain by late Wednesday night, moving toward the area by Thursday. Sunset Tuesday will be at 8:14 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:48a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight... Partial clearing late. Lows in the upper 40s. Light north wind. Wednesday... Partly sunny and · warmer. Highs in the mid 70s. Wednesday night. .. Mosdy · clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Warm with increasing cloudiness followed by . the chance for showers and thunderstorms during the afternoon and night. Highs 75 to 80. Friday... Mosdy cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the 'Wl'er 60s. Saturday.!.Pailly cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 40s and highs in the mid and upper 60s. Celeste finds himself in debt Drake ilogeStyn (Days of Our Lives) played minor-league baseball and was on the New York Yankees ' fllml team. WASHINGTON . (AP) Winning Ohio's Democratic Senate nomination left Ted Celesie's campaign in debt, while Sen. Mike DeWine has about $3 million on hand to run for reelection. Celeste's political committee disclosed Monday that it began the month with $37,409 in the bank but debts of $45,03 L A rtew finance director, Raquel Whiting, has taken over the task of building a better treasury than the Celeste team was able to put together during a four-way primary. "I'm up for challenges," she said from Columbus. Whiting is a Washington lawyer who was part of the fund-r.>ising team for Bill Bradley's campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. o~.\. ·Protect the imoortant people in your life. · 10. or ZO-year level term lik lnllll1lllCC Olmprny. Call us k:orrocre detaik a00 a conpetitive ptcl(U31. LOCAL STOCKS ......... w . . . . . . . . .. ... Clnstned Ad ................................... Ed. 1100 AEP-33'l. Akzo-44~ ArnTech/SSC - 42 · Aahland Inc. - 32~ ' AT&T-<1t1~ Bank One - 301. Bob Evana- 12'l. · BorgWJarner - 37,_ Champion - 3). Charming Shopa - 5~ City Holding - 13 Federal Mogul - 14l. Flrstar- 24lo G111nett- 05~ General EleCtric - 152 H8ney Davldton - 311\ Kmart-el. Kroger - 11'· Llllds End - 48'1. Ltd . -42'• Oak Hill Financial '- 12'"' OVB-29), • One Valley - ·3311 Peoples - 1n Premier - 7~. Rockwell - 39l. vluto-fJw»UII ~ Life Home Car Business 71o1.'1iolltJ4,.'~· Rocky Boots - 5 · AD Shell-58\ Seera-38\ Slloney'a -'4 Wlli·Mart- 54 Wendy'a -1"'· 214Etu1Mabt Wflflhlngton - 12~ ' are the DaHy atock 18portll 4 p.m. ctoolng quotes of the prav<oue day'o transactlona, provided by Advest of Gelllpolll. PomA~r:oy 992-66117 ALL AGES ALL fll.lf S S I 00 .. • • •• ' • • ,. ' Report on fire clarlfieCI ..... , . ............... O•r JIUIIft tnttr• .. •II noriel II 14t ac:nnte. It yot1 k1t0w .r •• ......r M 1 ttl the newaroe••t (1..) tt2·:1155. We check yo•r · lafor•itloa ••• ' EMS units answer 7 calls employee salaries line item. :the request was submitted three weeks ago, and conunissioners have voiced opposition to the p.roposal since it1was submitted. Copunission~r Jeffrey Thornton, in particular, has been c;ritical of the request. He said he opposes any action that would .take tnoney set aside for road materials to sup. plement salaries. · Commissioners met last week with David Spencer, administr.>tive assistant, an4 Manning Roush, superintendent, in executjve session to discuss the need for the additional funds. \ Both Spencer and Roush have said they are retiring at year's end, Thornton said Monday, and the funds requested, as well as additionai fundlng, will be required to Councilman Victor Young III pay their salaries, accrued vacation informed council that the park and sick leave based on a new polproject near Kerr's Run has been icy Eason approved in January, delayed until shelter house designs increasing the amount of compenarc completed sated leave that employees at the Clean Up Week has been set for department can carry over. April 24-28. No lumber, appliMonday, Thornton made a ances, tires or pain! will be' accept- motion to reject the request, but ed during cleanup. Residents who the motion died for a lack of sec" have items for disposal should place and from Janet Howard, president them at curbside. of the board. Commissioner Mick Clerk K;athy Hysell distributed Davenport was absent . her financial report for April with . H!!ward said she might considbalances as follows: · General, er th'i! request i( Spencer and $61,428.63; Safety, $5,828.06; Rousl\ will take vacation time Street; ($32,707.97); State High- before the end of the year and way, ($224.96); Fire, $47,293.26; reduce the cash payment. "I feel it's very wrong. It's just Cemetery, $48,651. 73; . Water, $7:l,833.20; Sewer, $23,492.20; not fair;~ Howard said. "But I Guaranty Meter, $21,3:30.25; Util- think an agreement can ·be ity, $4,221 .37; Perpetual Care reached." I Cdmmissioners have been Cemetery, $7,147.16; Cemetery advised by the prosecuting attorEndowment, $38,121\.59; Police Pension, $7,419; Burtding Fund, $9,240.29; Recreation, $939.94; Permissive Tax, $5,751.59; Law Enforcement, $3,621.33. · Present, in addition to Blaettnar, frontPapA1 Young and MuS>er, were Councilmen David Ballard. George Individuals can declare their Wright, Larry Wehrung, and Bryan wish to become a d()nor by indiShank and Clerk Kathy J:Iysell. cating their intentions when · renewing their driver's license or they can sign a donor card available at the VMH display. Thousands of lives are saved each year because of those who LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hol- register ·to make organ or tissue lywood heavyweights Steven donation should they die. Presently, there are more than Spielberg, David Geffen and Jef68,000 names on the national frey Katzenberg, whose largess has swollen Democratic cam- waiting list for life-saving ~us­ plants. At any one time there are at paign treasuries for y<;ars, will take least 2,000 names on a waiting list a break from fund-raising after in Ohio~ the November 'presidential elecThe names on those lists repretion. sent old and young, male and The founders of the Dreamfemale. people of all economic levWorks SKG studio 'have been .,Fls and religious affiliations with ~ among the Democrats' most reli- wide array of medical conditiohs. able funding soun:es, regularly What they sh~re in coinmo~ is tapping their own bank accounts, the reality that their only hope for as well as twisting the arms of ·recovery comes from an organ · wealthy Hollywood colleagues. donor. But Dreamwarks spokesman A single donor potentially can Andy Spahn said Monday that help save the lives of up to eight the trio plans to take a break after people and enhance the lives of working fervently this fall for dozens ·more by donating vital Democrat AI Gore's election as organs (heart, lungs, kidneys, liver, pancreas and small bowel) and tispresident. "We remain 100 percent com- sue (corneas, bone, fascia, skin, mitted to the· election of AI Gore veins and heart valves). The. success rates of transplants in November," he said of the vice are remarkably high and continue president. "We simply said that after the to rise as technology improves and election we just will take a new drugs are introduced. Lifeline of Ohio assumes all break." Read er Servtces Pleasant Valley Wellhess·Center (304) 675-7222 • RActJNE - Fern D N~rris, 89, Racine, died Sunday, April 16,2000 in Vete~;~ns Memorial Hosp1tal. · Born Sept. 30, 1910 in Apple Grove, son of the late Samuel and Arnlinra Pou9ds Norris, he was a retired \>oat mate for Union Barge Lines, for whom he had worked for ovt.r 40 years. He was also a member 'o f the First Baptist Chun:h ofR;tcine. Surviving ate his wife, Dorothy Wood Norris; four daukhters. Gloria (AI)' Alto 9f Lake~rth , Fla.; Doreen .(Lynn) !ikow of North Branch Minn,, C~rolyn Ooe) Massie of Clintonville, and Shirley (Larry) Kline of Columbus; a son; Norman (Linda) Norris of Columbus; 12 grandchildreh and 10 ,great-grandchildren; twa si~rs, Ploren•e Adams of Letart Palls, and Fnncis C~dy ofwest Jefferson. , ·He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Matthew Reed; four brotheo, Floyd Norris, Franklin Norris.• Freeland Jl.lorris and Hye !'!orris, and two sisters, Freda Evans.and Flossie Church. · Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday in Cremeens Funenl Home, 'Racine, with the Rev. Ch>r!e< Bush and the Rev. Ernest Bush officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 tonight. H ....... ·Store owner gunned down Maniage license Issued Fem'D. Norris State Fam Iowen rates "By stepping onto the path ofyoga, you are embarking on alifelong journey ofgrowth and awakening... " Dismissal filed PITTSBURGH , Pa. - Okey E. Kiser Jr., 39,Piruburgll, Pa.,dicdTuesday, April 11 , 2000 in the University of.Pirtsburgh Medical Center. He was born Oct. 21, 1960 in Gallipolis. He was a graduate of Southern Loc~l High School in Racine ~d Ohio State Univenity, where he obtamed a master's degree in creati writing. He is survived by his mother, Be Kise~ of Raciqe; two sisters, Carolyn Iiannon of Logansport., Ind., and Loretta Dehmann of Athens; twa brothers, Stan \{i«!r of M\.rietta, and Ken Kiser of Racine; and n niece and several neph~ws. He was preceded in death by his .father Ojrey Kise{ Sr. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. ·to explain to ~aughter CINCINNATI (AP) - .For -on charges of aggrava!fd mur~er most of the past two decades, aqd attempted rape.· police say, Michael Proffitt !las For 20 yeats, Hoffmann's OBERLIN '(Af) ..:.._ A i.voman Conununity members in this colJed a lonely life and kept a dark slaying had· been a cold c~se. She who made ~n agreement with lege , town• 30 ,miles southwes! of secret: That in \ 980; he shot. was shot,once in the back July 7. prosecutors to avoid trial, for t.ik- ' Clevelahd formed a legal defense Betty Hoffmann \O d~ath while · 1980. , . , ing nnde pho~os qf her 8-year-'i)ld fund; which organized the rally. No arrest was made. Until a the secretary walked her dog. daughter says she will have to tell The American, Civil • Liberties Tile 20-year-old murder case phone call April 7. the girl that she did not stand up Union ot"o!Uo also backed Stewwas suddenly reopened this "He told me he'd killed a arr. . for her own beliefs. month after Proffitt stunned woman and wanted to tell me 'The most difficult part of this , The case caused Lor.>in County everybody by calling police and about it," said Sgt. David Biggerfor me i~ how do I explain to her Prosecutor Gregory White to be confessing,. The Cincinnati staff of the Kentucky St:tte that these pictllres are going to be .given a Jefferson Muzzle - a Enquirer reported in a story Police. "He was businesslike. He destroyed;' Cynthia Stewart iold t\>ngue-in cheek censorship award Tuesday. . had an issue to deal with, and he about 100 people Monday issued anp.ually to 12 people by Police are convinced he did dealt with it. He was focused on ' e\rening at Fi~t Church in Ober- the Thomas Jeffe~on Center for it, based on detaijs. he provided. that issue." , lin. · ' the Protection of Free Expression. Family.members s:ry it'~ po.sible. Withiri hours, JCentucky "The 'hardest part of signing the Stewart explained ·Monday that But they also s~y Proffitt, who police had · contacted Ohio' has fought mental illness.most of authoriti~s 'and arrested ' Proffitt .. · ....agreement is trying to figure out she ha$ taken many plciures of her how to tell my daughter that I did · , daughter b~cause , in he.r own his life, may simply thil)k he He was questioned and jailed. · not stand up for what I believed childhood she had "'only the killed the 55-year-old woman. "He told the other 'prl~oilc!ts in:• ' vaguest 'lnemori~ of what surOr perhaps he witnessed it. . .that this was jus~ eatin'· · him At the church, Stewart, 48, of rounded m~." '· "He as~~d . nie if he killed alive;• said jailer Ed Parsley of Oberlin, spoke publicly for the · But prosecutors and a gr.>nd himself if he'd go ,to hell, and I Laurel County in Kt;ntucky. · . first. time about her case to friends jury said the two photos, turned said yes;' said his sister-in-law, "He's just meek as a Jamb:" all!! ·supporters. over to · police by a Mansfield Melissa Proffitt of london, Ky. Interviews las1 week witt\" .. ·, Stewart was accused of takin~ L photo lab, were lewd, • . . "So I think he \>\'ants the death Proffitt's .two broth~rs. sister-1~c , -lewd p1ctures last summer' f her · Stewart ayoided trial and th~ penalty so i~'ll be over." law.and neighbors revC:aJ· a quiet• ;daughter rinsing herself in .the possibility of' 16 years in prison by Since last week, Proffitt, 40, but troubled al\an. · :·" · " ·· .bathtub with a shower spr.>y. Stew- · signing an agreement Apr\! 4 to has been held in Kentucky, He has no prior ~t'rests; offi-'' art, who has taken more than give up the two photos so they can where he was indicted Friday cials say. 40,000 pictures of her daughter. be destroyed. maintained the photos were sim"There will no longer be any ply an artistic documentation of record of that moment in time ... ;· th~.girl's life. . Ste,wart said. "These pi•tures . I would pull the (bath) plug would never have. been displayed and give her the shower spray to even in our own house. The .only NEWARK (AP) <Dhio's December 1998. keep . warm while the..water -ran · people who would see them are Maze said how ii'mch of a largest auto insurer s;rid Monday out;' Stewart said. my daughter, her father and me." that it is reducing its insurance reduction policyhqld~rs .will People from all over the United Through the agreement, Stewart rates by an average of 4.9 percent receive ·depends on a variety of States and ' elsewhere donated also had to ,acknowledge that the factors, including thejr a~, type effective May 15. more than $40,000 so she could photos could be interpreted · as The cut by State Farm Mutu- of vehicle they' drive. ho"Y much fight what they said was a viola- sexually oriented even though al Automobile lnsur.>nce Co. is they drive and driving record. ' tion of her free speech rights. they weren't meant to be. Mary Bonelli, a spokeswoman the result of fewer claims and should save policyholders $40 for the trade group the ohio nlillion a year, spokesman Brian Insu.rance Institute, said, seVeral· companies announced . rate Maze said. Maze credited the lower rates reductions for Ohio policyholdto safer cars, safer drivers using ers in late 1998 and in 1999,liut seat beltS and airbags, and cam- the cut announced by State paigns that discourage drunken Farm is the .bigges! that she · is aware of tllis year by any compadriving. State Farm, which insures 20 ny.. Bonelli said rates in Ohio stay percent of insured vehicles in Ohio, also cut rates 0.5 percent · competitive because so many in June and 4.3 percent in companies seU insurance here. Dent Kiser POMEROY - . A civjl case filed by Virginia Jacks, against Meigs County, and others, has been dismissed in Meigs County Cornman Pleas C9urt. . • The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 , LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF ATHENS- A memorial service ..yill be held for Kin}berly Dent Kiser oii,Wedn esd:ly,April19, 2000 at 5 p.m. at Athens County Children's Services, Stonybrook 11>rive, Athens. She died ~n March 17, 2<XJ9.Those attendipg are asktd to take pictures to be comnbuted to a memory book which will be pre~ented to the family. \ Case of 1980 slaying is Mother who avoi(ed ~al says ~h_, have . rebpened by .officers . ~ CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - A tire fire on Monday damaged two buildings .at a business that sells used and salvaged truck and car .. e_arts. . . . " There were no lllJUrleS, ana no damage estimate had been made. • Firefighters were trying to determine how tires stored in a building at Deer Creek Truck Parts caught fire about 10:30 a.m. , fire Lt. Mark Zingarelli said. The blaze spread to a neighboring building. • It took firefighters two hours to. control the fire, longer than expected, he said. With no water Jines in the area, firelighters had to use tanker trucks. Pickaway County sheriff's deputies shut down portions of U.S. 23 near Circleville because smoke was making driving dangerous and fl'refighters needed a place for emergency equipment, he said. • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ---..__ , Tuesday, Aprll18,2000 ' PUCO OKs FirstEnergy iran$~~n . plan . BUCKEYE BRIEFS • Oc . ' • l •i' • l '. j. I ' ' • ' �,. \. '. Pag A4 The Daily Sentinel _Th_e__ D_ail.;....y_se_nt_in_el_ · ----:-~~~IJ TUesd~, April 18, 10~ ' ···--·--- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 Publisher " Diane Kay Hill Controller .. .. .,., -·· ..,_,. • "'' Hilor .,., 'Wfkomt. "''' 1lwuld be Ius than JOO words• .411 /film Gn suhjnt il ...... Uil. .,., HsiJ•ftl•nd Uu_lllll• .mlnu errd ttltpllo,~ numbtr. No MllfiaiiM l#«trr •ill ·'· c~ HOIIfllch GeMtal Manager Dear Ann Landers: I have an unusual problem, and I hope you will help me. My 42-year-old brother, "Darrin," is a transvestjte, He lives at home with my widowed mother, and claims he is not completely comfortable unless he is dressed in full feminine attire, including a wig and makeup. He enjoys si tting around my mother's house at night wearing women's lingerie. When my mother first found out about his offbeat lifestyle, she was devastated, but since then, she has become accustomed to his preferences, and now, even defends him. I have a sister who often hosts family gatherings in her home. She has three children under the age of 10. Neither my sister nor her husband believe it is appro~riate for Darrin to attend. these event! in ferilinine attire, nor do they want their R. Shawn Lewis M~naglng Editor Charles W. Govey Larry Boyer Advertising Director ':' ... ~ U~Mn slwflll H ;. r(IOI/ bute, addr.nilt& isSIIIt.. not pnsoniiiWu. 1"'w .,....,., uprastd ilf dlt Nilllfffl Hlow llrt tltt ttJfUIIfiUS of dtt OIJW ValftJ Publi5hlnt C.. 'I ~ lolanl, •Nltll odltn.Ut 11o1td. .' •• OUR VIEW: ,, Cool it Don't panic. That's what investment brokets are telling c"stomcrs in li ght of Friday's slide on Wall Street. It's good advice, too. If you are an investor, the good news is th e price dip affected mainly technolob'Y stocks.lfyou have investments in other stocks, it's likely they may recove r soo ner. But will there be more bad news> One can't predict that far ahead, especially with The wise the stock market's volatility. course of The wise course of action is not to rush action is not to into a selling frenzy and further depr~hc market. Standing pat may have its benefits rush into a and allow some stability to return to the selling frenzy trading scene. Those nervous over last week's devclopand further nlcnts can take some co nsol-ation in the depress the fact the price drop-of!" wasn't among the market's top ·20 one-day disasters. market. Wall Street did not "lay an eg~," as th e infamous Variety headline the day after th e 1929 cra.'h proclaimed. Investors weathered worse in I \187· and 1997. The valu e of their stock may have dropped, but ultimately, they and the system survived. The reasons for last week's developments aren't very mysterious. Analysts attributed an " unexpected" rise in inflation as one factor. ~ with gas prices at an aU-time high, affecting industrial growth andtrnnsportation IJeeds, the cost of living had nowhere to go but 1,1p:-We've been-~aying that for weeks. . · · Hints from Fe'lieral Reserve _s:;hairman Alan Greenspan that another intere~e hike wourclbe approved also played a role. The Fed has p~riodically. instit1>1ted small increases, to slo~. ~own the economy J:iefore it runs OUt of Steam. · Call it a "sky is falling" mentality, but there is some merit to this ,action. It does provide some kind of pressure gauge to keep the lid from blowing off. AJ indexes grew higher ~t the end of each trading day,.it was almost a given the Fed would call for another rate increase. · · Additionally, technology stocks eventually had to play out their popularity.They may remain the stock du jo11r for so me time yet, but 'Friday's actions prove that even the hottest investment can be vul"berable to changing tastes. . The next few days will tell the tale, but don't look for wholesale collapse. An adjustment may be in the works, but staying calm and biding time on whether to buy or sell will see investors through the . . . CriSIS. ' :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1bday is Tuesday, April 18, the 109th day of 2000. There are 257 'days left in the year. ,I Today's Highlight in History: On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from .Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists. that :the British were coming. · On this date: In t9o6, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followed · by ragi!)g fires. About 7!)0 people died. hi 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other.Japanese cities. ' In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44, was killed by Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of Ie- Shima, off Oki. nawa. In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. In 1949, the Irish republic was proclaimed. In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J. In 1978, the U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Panama Canal over to Panamanian control on December 31, 1999. In 1980, Zimbabwe Rhodesia became tbe independent nation of Zimbabwe. In 1983, 62 pepple, including 17 Americans, were killed at the, U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, by a suicide bo mber. In 1994, former President Nixon suffere,d a stroke at his home in Park Ridge, N.J.; he died four days later at a New York hospital, aged 81. . Ten years ago: The Soviet Union shut off a pipeline that supplied the rebellious republic of Lithuania with crude oil; a day later, thp .Soviea severely reduced the flow of natural gas. The Supreme Court ruled that states may make it a crime to possess or look at child . potnogtaphy, even in one's home. · . Today's Birthdays: Blpes singer Clarence "Gatetnouth" Brown is 76. Actor Cliv~ Revill .is 70. Actor James Druty is 66. Aqor Robert· Hooks js ~3. Actress Hayley Mills is 54. Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 53. Actress Cindy Pickett is 53. Country musician Walt Richr1Jond (The Tractors) is 53. Actor James Woods is 53. Actor Rick Moranis is 46. Actress Melody Thomas Scott is 44. Acto r Eric Roberts is 44.Actor John James is 44. Rock musician Les Pattinson (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 42. Talk show host Conan O 'Brien is 37. Actress Jane Leeves is 37. Actor Eric McCormack is 37, Actress Maria Bello is 33. Rock musician Greg Eklund (Everclear) is 30. Rhythm-and-blues singer Trioa (Trina and Tamara) is 26. Actress Melissa Joan J-lart is 24. •• ' ' • ADV,CE chil,dren to witness .their uncle in his bizarre get-up. My mother insists that Darrin should be permitted to wear a wig, at the very least. They have both asked me for my opinion, but I do not want to be in the middle of this. Tell me, Ann, is my sister right? We would like your opinion. - A Family Divided in California Dear Divided Family: If your motlier approves of Darrin wearing a wig a11d dress in her home, fine, that is her pre" rogative. If, however, your sister and her husband say he cannot dress up in their llome, that should settle it. Their children are too young to understand why their uncle is showing up in a dress, makeup and a wig, and your sister and her husband apparently feel it is not yet time for them to be told about transvestism. The parents should have the last ~ord . Dear Ann Landers: Here is another freezer story for you. I remembereJ it after reading your column about the dead birds and animals preserved in other people's freezers. Our son works for UPS, and knows I like wieners on a stick. Last summer, he shipped me a carton of them. The box . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce .meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any - -- --- .. -- type. . :•• RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting, 5:30p.m. ' Obvio usly, something is awry. For if ~e; humans are truly heating up the planet, as the. president contends, then global temperatl!res: should have gon~ up - not down - over the: past year, as Chnsty and Spencer reported . : f But 11 really does•i't matter in the political: ~ scheme of things. Global-warming adherents: will simpl y explain away the satellite data (a; temporary phenomenon caused by, let's ·see,; "La Nina" - yes, that's the ticke t) . ) This is the standard defense when those', NEA COLUMNIST with a vested interest in global warming a~ confronted with scientific findings that confra;;!. diGt the global-warming orthodoxy. . accept Gore's prescription for high er taxes to Indeed, we witnessed this last year when the reduce Consull)ption of fossil fuds, we can Clirgate Prediction Center, a division of the look forward to paying considerably more for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminisour energy in the future. · Indeed, th e cost of petroleum and natural tration, reported that the ·continental United rather th~n gas would double, according to an analysis by States actually got cooler Robert Stavins; an economist at the Harvard warmer- ove~ the past third of a century. ·••: .University's Kennedy School of Government. And th e Scripps lnstifbtion of Oceanogfll~ The cost of coal _ which generates two- ·· phy in La Jolla, Calif, released Antarcti c icecore samples from the last three glacial cyd~ thirds of the electricity in this country _ would quadruple. (transition periods between ice age and plane';'· Yet, most Americans might .dutifully, if not tary warming) that revealed that increases. in blithely, accept hi gher energy prices if they atmosp heric levels of carbon dioxid e w.en:. were certain that all the gasoline they use to actually preceded by rises in planetary temperdrive their cars and SVVs, and aU the electric- ature. ity they use to power their home computers Accordi'n g to global-warming th eory and DVD players, is trul y harming Mother the science that Clinton claims is "clea r and · Earth - is truly overheating the planet. ' compelling"- the opposite should have been But no matter what Bill and AI and Leo and true. There should have been a rise in carbon their buds on the environmental left say, the dioxide levels followed by an increase in glcilh: scientific jury is still out on global warming. al temperatures. .: In fact, just this week, a pair of researchers N eitlm President Clinton, 'vice Presiden~ working on a joint project by NASA and the Gore, Leo DiCaprio nor their friends on the~' University of Alabama in Huntsyille reported environmental ld;i arc willing to acknowiedi that global temperatures over the past year that they made a rush to judgment on glo'\)(jli have been the coolest recorded since 1994. warmmg. '' • This finding by space scientists John C hristy Maybe the planet is heating up. Maybe ·~ and Roy Spencer is especially authoritative humans caused it. And maybe not. The o~ because th e data they report wert' gathered by thing that is certain at this point is that the\.";~ monitoring weather satellites. The . equipment ~nee is hardly conclusive, one way or ~~ allows accurate temperature readings for other. · · :;: almost all of the planet, including remote aasepli Perkins is a colwnnistfor Tlle San Die~ deserts, rain forest and oceans. · r.l Union· Tri/mne.) · . :~ ••• SYRACUSE - Revival services underway at the Mission Church, Bridgeman St., Syracuse, 7 p.m. nightly. through Saturday. Special singing each night. ••• LETART. Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m.; office building. Joseph PerKins ••• , --------~------------------------------------------------------------------~·~~:· ' ,\ IV, RYAN'S VIEW : ·Paternity·leave offers outdated view offatherhood Misty Pu&h and Michael Zeigler Pugh-Zeigler engagement • POMEROY - Misty Pugh and Michael Zeigler will be married in an open church . wedding- at the Middleport ' Community Church, 3 p.m. Friday. · · The bride-elect is the daughter of Peggy and Dennis Musser of Pemeroy, and her fiance is the son of Helen Zeigler of Racine and ' Bill Zeigler of Pomeroy. · A reception will be immediately following the wedding at the " Legion Hall in Middleport. . British Prime Minister Tony Blair's wife, Cherie, )las publicly challenged him to take a week's paternity leave when their fourth child is born next month. She feels it would set an example for the country's fathers; he's waflling: The i5sue has buzzed through taverns and kitchens and offices on both sides of" the Atlantic. As the hullabaloo continues to build, I keep wondering what"piece of this I'm missin g. One week at home? A week in which in-laws and sisters and friends descend on the house and offer the mnther more help than she can use? What's the big deal? "What is one week? If we think this is enougb,'' said Harvaid psychOlbgist and author William Pollack, "then we're in trouble." It's the 51 other weeks of the year we ought be ·discussing. We ought to be talking about getting fathers home in time for dinner every night. And about encouraging rather ~han penalizing fathers who rearrange their schedules to attend parent-teacher c~mferences and doctor appointments and Little League games. Paternity leave is fine legislation. But how about the day-in and day-out suppott for fathers? . "We erroheously tend to focus ·on paterniry leave as if it's th.e one and only change in poli- to when my father took her in. He cleaned her up~ and made sure she had all her shots. When I was 6 years old, a scorpion tried to make its way up my bed. I was sound asleep, but apparently, Annie was wide awake, When I woke up, the dead insect was inches from my face. After that night, Annie slept in my bed. Before "lights out;' she walked around my room to mak'e sure I was safe. Five years later, she still does the same thing. - A Lucky 11-Year-Old Girl in Germany Dear Lucky: According to Sh~wnee Riplog-Peterson, Collections Manager of the Mammalogy and Ornithology Department of the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson, a cat could indeed kill a scorpion. Annie deserves an extra bowl of milk tonight. Tell her it's from me. ••• ••• ••• POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 to 3 p.m., VMH board room. q ••• SYRACUSE - ·syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, revival, through April 22, 7 p.m each night. Norman Taylor, evangelist. tHURSDAY Mike Thompson, pastor, invites public. Special POMEROY- Salisbuty Township Trustees, singing each night, Monday through Thursday, . special session, 7 p.m Thursday at the township the Harbor Family; Friday and Saturday, The hall: Purpose to approving funding preapplicaR evelators. tion for walkway on Shady Cover and other business that may come before the board. ••• RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. Plans for spring bash and year-end activities. ••• WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the board's administrative <?ffices in Tuppers Plains. ••• • •• ••• FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Rocksprings Better Health Club, 1 p.m Thursday, home of Susie Mash, GALLIPOLIS Parkinson's . Support Group, Friday, 2 p.m. library in Grace United Methodi~t Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. April's topic, "What's Your Problem?" .,.BE DELl FOR ALL YOiJR Vaughan's · Home Cooked -Easter Dinner ToGo PARft ,.RAY ! ... Midcllep<Jrt Brownie Troop 1016 sold 2309 cases, or · ~non!' thlllll -:!,0()() bOxes, of Girl Scout cookies and have been recognized as as the champion cookie sellers in the Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit. Ttlelr prOfits from the sale will go to pay for a trip to the Columbus Zoo in May, clay camp in June, the junior jamboree in July, along with registration for.next year, patches and launch events. Photographed with the cookies are trooP members, left to right, front, Chassidy Wills, Merissa Snyder, Kelsey Wilson, Amanda Meadows, Mariah Hill, Amber Hockman, Court· ney Mayes, Hailey Ebersbach and Laura Gheen; second row, Megan Dunfee, Nicki Smith. Jennifer Payne and Misty Morris, and standing ~ack, Maria Meadows, Brittany F~W:ier, Chelsea Davis, Cayla Taylor, Nikki Lawson, and Lindsey Roach. Troop members who participated but are not pictured were Tess 'fllOmas, Megan Smith, Autumn Ebersbach, Kayla Graham, Jessica Ellis, Kayla LeMaster, and Michelle Haley. .! . ""'"'· . ... ... hou rs you work." · ;; In hi' 1998 book, "Real Boys: Rc-scuing Op~, f' Sons from the Myths of Boyhood" (Ovol. Books), Pollack cited a study that found mer~ with MllAs who worked just two fewer liouo. per week to·sha,re in child-rearing duties earned raises that. were 20 percent lower than their col:" leagues. . . , .!f "Business has absolutely not caught up;' Pc;lr.! lack said. Men· who take time 'off or push for tlexibte hours are often "put on a daddy track, just as women are put on a mommy track. The. higher-ups 'see a man take the time off an"· automatically figure he's not as invested in wo~. as he should be." . ~• . The Blairs' would-be attempt at striking .~, ' blow for modern fathers has accomplish ed th.9, opposite. It poiqts up exactly how outdated our view of fatherhood can be. Do we still beli eve., ~ father can show up for a week here and there, • then disappear into the office without the child •. feeling a void? Do we still believe that a f.1ther~ impact on a child's daily life is unimportanti•, Perhaps we need only look ·ro Miamj arid a li.t- . tie boy named Elian tO 6nd our answer. .POMEROY Kevin ·and Candy Ulbrich of Pomeroy anrlounc'e the birth of a son, Cale Marcus, born March 1 at ,the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Chu.c k and Jan VanCooney of Pomeroy and Gerald and Margaret Ulbrich of Guysville. Great- grandmothers ate Ruby Payne of Owensboro, Ky. ; and Lena Powell of Arhe~s. .. Your Dinner Includes: • 1/2 Tavern Ham Baked & Sliced • 2lb Sweet Potatoes " • 2lb Green Beans • 1doz. Dinner Rolls • New a1rival . Clle MIICUI Ulbrich" 407 Pearl Stt eet . Mlddlepo~ Ohio (740) D$1·9471 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa11 Frmu:isco Chro11icle. Semi commenL< to her in care of this news· paper or send /1<'1 e- mail ar j<>anryamjgare.rom.) Supscribe today. 992-2156 • \ I RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7:30 Monday at the municipal building. RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, I 0:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. .Sunday evening. Rev. Harold Massie, evangelist and song evangelist. ' nn cy to make for a father-friendly workplace,'' said James Levine, director of the Fatherhood Project at the Famili~ and Work Institute in New York and author of "Working Fathers: New Strategies for Balancing Work and Family" (Perseus, 1997). . "In fact, our research shows that what men want is flexible schedulin~- to be able to leave at 3 or 4 in the aft en,10on for a soccer game and feel they're not being looked at as a ~lacker." Though fathers are more involved with their children today, they still spend only 30 percent I of their time on family-related activities; mothers spend 70 percent. The fathers generally are not out playi~g golf or qrds. They're at the office, The avetage Ameripn is working 163 more hours each year- a month more of fulltime work -'-' than in 1970. The balancing act is frustrating and exhausting for any parent, but mothers are fjnding tl\at the workplace is making greater strides in accommodating their family responsibilities. But for fathers, the old nlles too often still apply. As Levine says, too many Year 2000 dads are stuck in 1950s ~ rkplaces: You work long hours, you get ahead. Some coonpanies are o nly half-kidding when they tell employees they support Oexible hours:" We don't care which 80 ·. POMEROY Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at office. Take child's shot records; come accompanied by parents or legal guardian. Donations accepted but no one denied services because of inability to pay. Best sellen . .. BY. JOAN RYAN ••• ' RACINE - Southern Local, parent/teache; conferences, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents should call school for appointment. ••• TUESDAY PERKINS' VIEW: Global warming, or just more of the same? Well why not? Why should/,•r ABC air Leonardo DiCaprio's one-on-one interview with B.ill Clinton (during which, reportedly, the matinee idol _and the leader of the free world despair over global warming)' It is only fitting. For global warming is so much hype, so much politics. It's Hollywood meets Washington. It's Leo and Bill. The creative folks in Tinseltown never let reali'ty get in the way of a good story line. They expect moviegoers to "suspend disbelief." It'~ much the same in the natio n's capital, where a plethora of en)(ironmentalist groups work their ·political agenda in· the antefQoms of the White House, the corridors of Congress and the bowels of the federal agencies. Their MO is to declare some forthcoming environmental calamity or another, · whil e coiweniently ignoring scientific evi~ence that does not comport with their dire predictions or serve their political -purposes. And so it is with the global-warming issue. The accepted wisdom on the environmental left - and within the Clinton administration - is that human consumption of fossil fuel1 has 'increased atmospheric carbon-diox. ide levels, which in ·turn, l,tas precipitated a dangerous planetary warming trend. "The science is dear and compelling," according to the president himself. " We humahs are changing the planet." So how would the environmentalist-inchief, and his pals ~t Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth, et 3.1 ., avert this planetary calamity? By imposing a 30-percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions here in the United States over the nexr dozen yeats or so. And what would that entail? Heavy carbon taxes to drive down U.S. enerb'Y demand, as Vice President Gore proposed in his defining tome, "Earth in the Balance." So that's really what's at stake in the global-warming debate. If we accept the president's conclusions that we humans are changing the planet's cli•J~ate for , the worse, if we had a label saying, " Keep Refrigerated." I quickly put it in our freezer. Several weeks later, my wife remembered the wieners in tfte freezer; and decided to make a special treat for us. She first prepared the cooking oil to deep-fry the · wieners, and then, removed the box from the freezer. When she opened it, she was shocked to see two Oannel shirts my sol) had sent me for my birthday. We laugh about this crazy episode every time we take something out of our freezer. - Embarrassing But True in Bismarck, lli. Dear Bismarck: There's a lesson to be learned here. When you transfer ·something to another box, LABEL IT, PLEASE. Dear Ann Landers: Please print my cat story: Annie was living in the streets COMMUNITY CALENDAR - - ,, ~·--· Ann , Landers - -. Calm approach to TMlll St. decline part of solution • 'IUesday, April 11. 2000 II Divided family seeks advice for dealing with transvestite brother . 'Lstabfl.sfrd in 1948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend Page AS I '' •UPS •WESTERN UNION . •PUBLIC FAX •FEDEUL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL '• ' �,. \. '. Pag A4 The Daily Sentinel _Th_e__ D_ail.;....y_se_nt_in_el_ · ----:-~~~IJ TUesd~, April 18, 10~ ' ···--·--- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2158 • Fax: 992-2157 Publisher " Diane Kay Hill Controller .. .. .,., -·· ..,_,. • "'' Hilor .,., 'Wfkomt. "''' 1lwuld be Ius than JOO words• .411 /film Gn suhjnt il ...... Uil. .,., HsiJ•ftl•nd Uu_lllll• .mlnu errd ttltpllo,~ numbtr. No MllfiaiiM l#«trr •ill ·'· c~ HOIIfllch GeMtal Manager Dear Ann Landers: I have an unusual problem, and I hope you will help me. My 42-year-old brother, "Darrin," is a transvestjte, He lives at home with my widowed mother, and claims he is not completely comfortable unless he is dressed in full feminine attire, including a wig and makeup. He enjoys si tting around my mother's house at night wearing women's lingerie. When my mother first found out about his offbeat lifestyle, she was devastated, but since then, she has become accustomed to his preferences, and now, even defends him. I have a sister who often hosts family gatherings in her home. She has three children under the age of 10. Neither my sister nor her husband believe it is appro~riate for Darrin to attend. these event! in ferilinine attire, nor do they want their R. Shawn Lewis M~naglng Editor Charles W. Govey Larry Boyer Advertising Director ':' ... ~ U~Mn slwflll H ;. r(IOI/ bute, addr.nilt& isSIIIt.. not pnsoniiiWu. 1"'w .,....,., uprastd ilf dlt Nilllfffl Hlow llrt tltt ttJfUIIfiUS of dtt OIJW ValftJ Publi5hlnt C.. 'I ~ lolanl, •Nltll odltn.Ut 11o1td. .' •• OUR VIEW: ,, Cool it Don't panic. That's what investment brokets are telling c"stomcrs in li ght of Friday's slide on Wall Street. It's good advice, too. If you are an investor, the good news is th e price dip affected mainly technolob'Y stocks.lfyou have investments in other stocks, it's likely they may recove r soo ner. But will there be more bad news> One can't predict that far ahead, especially with The wise the stock market's volatility. course of The wise course of action is not to rush action is not to into a selling frenzy and further depr~hc market. Standing pat may have its benefits rush into a and allow some stability to return to the selling frenzy trading scene. Those nervous over last week's devclopand further nlcnts can take some co nsol-ation in the depress the fact the price drop-of!" wasn't among the market's top ·20 one-day disasters. market. Wall Street did not "lay an eg~," as th e infamous Variety headline the day after th e 1929 cra.'h proclaimed. Investors weathered worse in I \187· and 1997. The valu e of their stock may have dropped, but ultimately, they and the system survived. The reasons for last week's developments aren't very mysterious. Analysts attributed an " unexpected" rise in inflation as one factor. ~ with gas prices at an aU-time high, affecting industrial growth andtrnnsportation IJeeds, the cost of living had nowhere to go but 1,1p:-We've been-~aying that for weeks. . · · Hints from Fe'lieral Reserve _s:;hairman Alan Greenspan that another intere~e hike wourclbe approved also played a role. The Fed has p~riodically. instit1>1ted small increases, to slo~. ~own the economy J:iefore it runs OUt of Steam. · Call it a "sky is falling" mentality, but there is some merit to this ,action. It does provide some kind of pressure gauge to keep the lid from blowing off. AJ indexes grew higher ~t the end of each trading day,.it was almost a given the Fed would call for another rate increase. · · Additionally, technology stocks eventually had to play out their popularity.They may remain the stock du jo11r for so me time yet, but 'Friday's actions prove that even the hottest investment can be vul"berable to changing tastes. . The next few days will tell the tale, but don't look for wholesale collapse. An adjustment may be in the works, but staying calm and biding time on whether to buy or sell will see investors through the . . . CriSIS. ' :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1bday is Tuesday, April 18, the 109th day of 2000. There are 257 'days left in the year. ,I Today's Highlight in History: On April 18, 1775, Paul Revere began his famous ride from .Charlestown to Lexington, Mass., warning American colonists. that :the British were coming. · On this date: In t9o6, a devastating earthquake struck San Francisco, followed · by ragi!)g fires. About 7!)0 people died. hi 1942, an air squadron from the USS Hornet led by Lt. Col. James H. Doolittle raided Tokyo and other.Japanese cities. ' In 1945, famed American war correspondent Ernie Pyle, 44, was killed by Japanese gunfire on the Pacific island of Ie- Shima, off Oki. nawa. In 1946, the League of Nations went out of business. In 1949, the Irish republic was proclaimed. In 1955, physicist Albert Einstein died in Princeton, N.J. In 1978, the U.S. Senate voted 68-32 to turn the Panama Canal over to Panamanian control on December 31, 1999. In 1980, Zimbabwe Rhodesia became tbe independent nation of Zimbabwe. In 1983, 62 pepple, including 17 Americans, were killed at the, U.S. Embassy in Beirut, Lebanon, by a suicide bo mber. In 1994, former President Nixon suffere,d a stroke at his home in Park Ridge, N.J.; he died four days later at a New York hospital, aged 81. . Ten years ago: The Soviet Union shut off a pipeline that supplied the rebellious republic of Lithuania with crude oil; a day later, thp .Soviea severely reduced the flow of natural gas. The Supreme Court ruled that states may make it a crime to possess or look at child . potnogtaphy, even in one's home. · . Today's Birthdays: Blpes singer Clarence "Gatetnouth" Brown is 76. Actor Cliv~ Revill .is 70. Actor James Druty is 66. Aqor Robert· Hooks js ~3. Actress Hayley Mills is 54. Actress-director Dorothy Lyman is 53. Actress Cindy Pickett is 53. Country musician Walt Richr1Jond (The Tractors) is 53. Actor James Woods is 53. Actor Rick Moranis is 46. Actress Melody Thomas Scott is 44. Acto r Eric Roberts is 44.Actor John James is 44. Rock musician Les Pattinson (Echo and the Bunnymen) is 42. Talk show host Conan O 'Brien is 37. Actress Jane Leeves is 37. Actor Eric McCormack is 37, Actress Maria Bello is 33. Rock musician Greg Eklund (Everclear) is 30. Rhythm-and-blues singer Trioa (Trina and Tamara) is 26. Actress Melissa Joan J-lart is 24. •• ' ' • ADV,CE chil,dren to witness .their uncle in his bizarre get-up. My mother insists that Darrin should be permitted to wear a wig, at the very least. They have both asked me for my opinion, but I do not want to be in the middle of this. Tell me, Ann, is my sister right? We would like your opinion. - A Family Divided in California Dear Divided Family: If your motlier approves of Darrin wearing a wig a11d dress in her home, fine, that is her pre" rogative. If, however, your sister and her husband say he cannot dress up in their llome, that should settle it. Their children are too young to understand why their uncle is showing up in a dress, makeup and a wig, and your sister and her husband apparently feel it is not yet time for them to be told about transvestism. The parents should have the last ~ord . Dear Ann Landers: Here is another freezer story for you. I remembereJ it after reading your column about the dead birds and animals preserved in other people's freezers. Our son works for UPS, and knows I like wieners on a stick. Last summer, he shipped me a carton of them. The box . The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce .meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any - -- --- .. -- type. . :•• RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District, special meeting, 5:30p.m. ' Obvio usly, something is awry. For if ~e; humans are truly heating up the planet, as the. president contends, then global temperatl!res: should have gon~ up - not down - over the: past year, as Chnsty and Spencer reported . : f But 11 really does•i't matter in the political: ~ scheme of things. Global-warming adherents: will simpl y explain away the satellite data (a; temporary phenomenon caused by, let's ·see,; "La Nina" - yes, that's the ticke t) . ) This is the standard defense when those', NEA COLUMNIST with a vested interest in global warming a~ confronted with scientific findings that confra;;!. diGt the global-warming orthodoxy. . accept Gore's prescription for high er taxes to Indeed, we witnessed this last year when the reduce Consull)ption of fossil fuds, we can Clirgate Prediction Center, a division of the look forward to paying considerably more for National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminisour energy in the future. · Indeed, th e cost of petroleum and natural tration, reported that the ·continental United rather th~n gas would double, according to an analysis by States actually got cooler Robert Stavins; an economist at the Harvard warmer- ove~ the past third of a century. ·••: .University's Kennedy School of Government. And th e Scripps lnstifbtion of Oceanogfll~ The cost of coal _ which generates two- ·· phy in La Jolla, Calif, released Antarcti c icecore samples from the last three glacial cyd~ thirds of the electricity in this country _ would quadruple. (transition periods between ice age and plane';'· Yet, most Americans might .dutifully, if not tary warming) that revealed that increases. in blithely, accept hi gher energy prices if they atmosp heric levels of carbon dioxid e w.en:. were certain that all the gasoline they use to actually preceded by rises in planetary temperdrive their cars and SVVs, and aU the electric- ature. ity they use to power their home computers Accordi'n g to global-warming th eory and DVD players, is trul y harming Mother the science that Clinton claims is "clea r and · Earth - is truly overheating the planet. ' compelling"- the opposite should have been But no matter what Bill and AI and Leo and true. There should have been a rise in carbon their buds on the environmental left say, the dioxide levels followed by an increase in glcilh: scientific jury is still out on global warming. al temperatures. .: In fact, just this week, a pair of researchers N eitlm President Clinton, 'vice Presiden~ working on a joint project by NASA and the Gore, Leo DiCaprio nor their friends on the~' University of Alabama in Huntsyille reported environmental ld;i arc willing to acknowiedi that global temperatures over the past year that they made a rush to judgment on glo'\)(jli have been the coolest recorded since 1994. warmmg. '' • This finding by space scientists John C hristy Maybe the planet is heating up. Maybe ·~ and Roy Spencer is especially authoritative humans caused it. And maybe not. The o~ because th e data they report wert' gathered by thing that is certain at this point is that the\.";~ monitoring weather satellites. The . equipment ~nee is hardly conclusive, one way or ~~ allows accurate temperature readings for other. · · :;: almost all of the planet, including remote aasepli Perkins is a colwnnistfor Tlle San Die~ deserts, rain forest and oceans. · r.l Union· Tri/mne.) · . :~ ••• SYRACUSE - Revival services underway at the Mission Church, Bridgeman St., Syracuse, 7 p.m. nightly. through Saturday. Special singing each night. ••• LETART. Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 5 p.m.; office building. Joseph PerKins ••• , --------~------------------------------------------------------------------~·~~:· ' ,\ IV, RYAN'S VIEW : ·Paternity·leave offers outdated view offatherhood Misty Pu&h and Michael Zeigler Pugh-Zeigler engagement • POMEROY - Misty Pugh and Michael Zeigler will be married in an open church . wedding- at the Middleport ' Community Church, 3 p.m. Friday. · · The bride-elect is the daughter of Peggy and Dennis Musser of Pemeroy, and her fiance is the son of Helen Zeigler of Racine and ' Bill Zeigler of Pomeroy. · A reception will be immediately following the wedding at the " Legion Hall in Middleport. . British Prime Minister Tony Blair's wife, Cherie, )las publicly challenged him to take a week's paternity leave when their fourth child is born next month. She feels it would set an example for the country's fathers; he's waflling: The i5sue has buzzed through taverns and kitchens and offices on both sides of" the Atlantic. As the hullabaloo continues to build, I keep wondering what"piece of this I'm missin g. One week at home? A week in which in-laws and sisters and friends descend on the house and offer the mnther more help than she can use? What's the big deal? "What is one week? If we think this is enougb,'' said Harvaid psychOlbgist and author William Pollack, "then we're in trouble." It's the 51 other weeks of the year we ought be ·discussing. We ought to be talking about getting fathers home in time for dinner every night. And about encouraging rather ~han penalizing fathers who rearrange their schedules to attend parent-teacher c~mferences and doctor appointments and Little League games. Paternity leave is fine legislation. But how about the day-in and day-out suppott for fathers? . "We erroheously tend to focus ·on paterniry leave as if it's th.e one and only change in poli- to when my father took her in. He cleaned her up~ and made sure she had all her shots. When I was 6 years old, a scorpion tried to make its way up my bed. I was sound asleep, but apparently, Annie was wide awake, When I woke up, the dead insect was inches from my face. After that night, Annie slept in my bed. Before "lights out;' she walked around my room to mak'e sure I was safe. Five years later, she still does the same thing. - A Lucky 11-Year-Old Girl in Germany Dear Lucky: According to Sh~wnee Riplog-Peterson, Collections Manager of the Mammalogy and Ornithology Department of the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson, a cat could indeed kill a scorpion. Annie deserves an extra bowl of milk tonight. Tell her it's from me. ••• ••• ••• POMEROY - Meigs County Cancer Initiative meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 to 3 p.m., VMH board room. q ••• SYRACUSE - ·syracuse Mission Church, Bridgeman Street, revival, through April 22, 7 p.m each night. Norman Taylor, evangelist. tHURSDAY Mike Thompson, pastor, invites public. Special POMEROY- Salisbuty Township Trustees, singing each night, Monday through Thursday, . special session, 7 p.m Thursday at the township the Harbor Family; Friday and Saturday, The hall: Purpose to approving funding preapplicaR evelators. tion for walkway on Shady Cover and other business that may come before the board. ••• RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m. Plans for spring bash and year-end activities. ••• WEDNESDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Eastern Local Board of Education, regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., at the board's administrative <?ffices in Tuppers Plains. ••• • •• ••• FRIDAY CHESHIRE - Rocksprings Better Health Club, 1 p.m Thursday, home of Susie Mash, GALLIPOLIS Parkinson's . Support Group, Friday, 2 p.m. library in Grace United Methodi~t Church, 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. April's topic, "What's Your Problem?" .,.BE DELl FOR ALL YOiJR Vaughan's · Home Cooked -Easter Dinner ToGo PARft ,.RAY ! ... Midcllep<Jrt Brownie Troop 1016 sold 2309 cases, or · ~non!' thlllll -:!,0()() bOxes, of Girl Scout cookies and have been recognized as as the champion cookie sellers in the Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit. Ttlelr prOfits from the sale will go to pay for a trip to the Columbus Zoo in May, clay camp in June, the junior jamboree in July, along with registration for.next year, patches and launch events. Photographed with the cookies are trooP members, left to right, front, Chassidy Wills, Merissa Snyder, Kelsey Wilson, Amanda Meadows, Mariah Hill, Amber Hockman, Court· ney Mayes, Hailey Ebersbach and Laura Gheen; second row, Megan Dunfee, Nicki Smith. Jennifer Payne and Misty Morris, and standing ~ack, Maria Meadows, Brittany F~W:ier, Chelsea Davis, Cayla Taylor, Nikki Lawson, and Lindsey Roach. Troop members who participated but are not pictured were Tess 'fllOmas, Megan Smith, Autumn Ebersbach, Kayla Graham, Jessica Ellis, Kayla LeMaster, and Michelle Haley. .! . ""'"'· . ... ... hou rs you work." · ;; In hi' 1998 book, "Real Boys: Rc-scuing Op~, f' Sons from the Myths of Boyhood" (Ovol. Books), Pollack cited a study that found mer~ with MllAs who worked just two fewer liouo. per week to·sha,re in child-rearing duties earned raises that. were 20 percent lower than their col:" leagues. . . , .!f "Business has absolutely not caught up;' Pc;lr.! lack said. Men· who take time 'off or push for tlexibte hours are often "put on a daddy track, just as women are put on a mommy track. The. higher-ups 'see a man take the time off an"· automatically figure he's not as invested in wo~. as he should be." . ~• . The Blairs' would-be attempt at striking .~, ' blow for modern fathers has accomplish ed th.9, opposite. It poiqts up exactly how outdated our view of fatherhood can be. Do we still beli eve., ~ father can show up for a week here and there, • then disappear into the office without the child •. feeling a void? Do we still believe that a f.1ther~ impact on a child's daily life is unimportanti•, Perhaps we need only look ·ro Miamj arid a li.t- . tie boy named Elian tO 6nd our answer. .POMEROY Kevin ·and Candy Ulbrich of Pomeroy anrlounc'e the birth of a son, Cale Marcus, born March 1 at ,the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Chu.c k and Jan VanCooney of Pomeroy and Gerald and Margaret Ulbrich of Guysville. Great- grandmothers ate Ruby Payne of Owensboro, Ky. ; and Lena Powell of Arhe~s. .. Your Dinner Includes: • 1/2 Tavern Ham Baked & Sliced • 2lb Sweet Potatoes " • 2lb Green Beans • 1doz. Dinner Rolls • New a1rival . Clle MIICUI Ulbrich" 407 Pearl Stt eet . Mlddlepo~ Ohio (740) D$1·9471 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. aoan Ryan is a columnist for the Sa11 Frmu:isco Chro11icle. Semi commenL< to her in care of this news· paper or send /1<'1 e- mail ar j<>anryamjgare.rom.) Supscribe today. 992-2156 • \ I RACINE - Racine Village Council, 7:30 Monday at the municipal building. RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Church of the Nazarene, through Sunday, 7 p.m. each evening, I 0:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. .Sunday evening. Rev. Harold Massie, evangelist and song evangelist. ' nn cy to make for a father-friendly workplace,'' said James Levine, director of the Fatherhood Project at the Famili~ and Work Institute in New York and author of "Working Fathers: New Strategies for Balancing Work and Family" (Perseus, 1997). . "In fact, our research shows that what men want is flexible schedulin~- to be able to leave at 3 or 4 in the aft en,10on for a soccer game and feel they're not being looked at as a ~lacker." Though fathers are more involved with their children today, they still spend only 30 percent I of their time on family-related activities; mothers spend 70 percent. The fathers generally are not out playi~g golf or qrds. They're at the office, The avetage Ameripn is working 163 more hours each year- a month more of fulltime work -'-' than in 1970. The balancing act is frustrating and exhausting for any parent, but mothers are fjnding tl\at the workplace is making greater strides in accommodating their family responsibilities. But for fathers, the old nlles too often still apply. As Levine says, too many Year 2000 dads are stuck in 1950s ~ rkplaces: You work long hours, you get ahead. Some coonpanies are o nly half-kidding when they tell employees they support Oexible hours:" We don't care which 80 ·. POMEROY Meigs County Health Department immunization clinic, Tuesday, 1 to 7 p.m. at office. Take child's shot records; come accompanied by parents or legal guardian. Donations accepted but no one denied services because of inability to pay. Best sellen . .. BY. JOAN RYAN ••• ' RACINE - Southern Local, parent/teache; conferences, 4 to 7 p.m. Parents should call school for appointment. ••• TUESDAY PERKINS' VIEW: Global warming, or just more of the same? Well why not? Why should/,•r ABC air Leonardo DiCaprio's one-on-one interview with B.ill Clinton (during which, reportedly, the matinee idol _and the leader of the free world despair over global warming)' It is only fitting. For global warming is so much hype, so much politics. It's Hollywood meets Washington. It's Leo and Bill. The creative folks in Tinseltown never let reali'ty get in the way of a good story line. They expect moviegoers to "suspend disbelief." It'~ much the same in the natio n's capital, where a plethora of en)(ironmentalist groups work their ·political agenda in· the antefQoms of the White House, the corridors of Congress and the bowels of the federal agencies. Their MO is to declare some forthcoming environmental calamity or another, · whil e coiweniently ignoring scientific evi~ence that does not comport with their dire predictions or serve their political -purposes. And so it is with the global-warming issue. The accepted wisdom on the environmental left - and within the Clinton administration - is that human consumption of fossil fuel1 has 'increased atmospheric carbon-diox. ide levels, which in ·turn, l,tas precipitated a dangerous planetary warming trend. "The science is dear and compelling," according to the president himself. " We humahs are changing the planet." So how would the environmentalist-inchief, and his pals ~t Greenpeace, Friends of the Earth, et 3.1 ., avert this planetary calamity? By imposing a 30-percent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions here in the United States over the nexr dozen yeats or so. And what would that entail? Heavy carbon taxes to drive down U.S. enerb'Y demand, as Vice President Gore proposed in his defining tome, "Earth in the Balance." So that's really what's at stake in the global-warming debate. If we accept the president's conclusions that we humans are changing the planet's cli•J~ate for , the worse, if we had a label saying, " Keep Refrigerated." I quickly put it in our freezer. Several weeks later, my wife remembered the wieners in tfte freezer; and decided to make a special treat for us. She first prepared the cooking oil to deep-fry the · wieners, and then, removed the box from the freezer. When she opened it, she was shocked to see two Oannel shirts my sol) had sent me for my birthday. We laugh about this crazy episode every time we take something out of our freezer. - Embarrassing But True in Bismarck, lli. Dear Bismarck: There's a lesson to be learned here. When you transfer ·something to another box, LABEL IT, PLEASE. Dear Ann Landers: Please print my cat story: Annie was living in the streets COMMUNITY CALENDAR - - ,, ~·--· Ann , Landers - -. Calm approach to TMlll St. decline part of solution • 'IUesday, April 11. 2000 II Divided family seeks advice for dealing with transvestite brother . 'Lstabfl.sfrd in 1948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. the Bend Page AS I '' •UPS •WESTERN UNION . •PUBLIC FAX •FEDEUL EXPRESS •VIDEO RENTAL '• ' �' • hge A e • The O.lty Sentinel · NATIONAL NEWS IN BRiEF ~ The woman had gotten off work, purchased groceries and was shoulcln'~ pushing her cart toward h er car when her husband walked up .and shot her with a small-caliber handgun, Reder said. He then killed ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Secretary of the Navy Richard Danzig told an audience at the U.S. Naval Academy that the military should himself. "There was very little conversation, if any," Reder said. not be coruidered a testing ground for gay-rights issues. The couple's names had not been released pending notification of Responding to a question about gays in military service, Danzig said Monday night that American society "hasn't reached a consen- relatives. sus" on gay rights. "In the end, the military itself shouldn't be a driver of that, but a follower of the consensus of society," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - The Nasdaq composite and the Dow indus"It is really much QJ.Ore an issue for society-at-large as it is trials rose more than 200 points in a late-session rally Monday, giving for the military;' he said. "The military isn~ essentially a testing the Nasdaq a record one-day point gain just one trading session after its ground." . · \ Defense Secretary William Cohen last month said he would create biggest single- day loss. However, the overall market fell as investors remained highly cautious a special committee to investigate anti-gay speech and harassment following last week's devastating selloff. after a Pentagon inspector general's survey found that the problems The technology-dominated Nasdaq closed up 218.37 at 3,539.66, are commonplace in the American military. according to preliminary calculations.-The advance, which surpassed its The Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy permits previous one-day record gain of 178.89 on April 7, followed Friday's gays and lesbians ·CO serve in the military as long as they keep their record 355.49-poin't plunge. · · sexual orientation to themselves and commanders do not inquire The Nasdaq's 6.6 percent rise was second only to the 7.3 percent of about it. Oct. 21, 1987. The Pentagon was forced to take a closer look at how the gay polThe Dow gained 276.74 to 10,582.51, regaining some of the 617.78 icy is being implemented after the bludgeoning death last July of a poin ts it lost on Friday in the blue chips' biggest point drop on record. gay Army private at Fort Campbell, Ky. His killer, a fellow private, was The advance in both indexes was welcome news after last week's lossconvicted and sentenced to life in prison. . es, which slashed nearly $2 trillion from the stock market's rally. But with five stocks falling for every three that rose today, it was too early to tell ifWall Street was squarely on the way to recovery. Both barometers changed directions throughout Monday's trading, LOS ANGELES (AP) - At least 71 more criminal convictions, all which followed declines in overseas trading, including a nearly 7 perof them misdemeanors, may be overturned because of the ongoin g scandal within the Los Angeles Police Department, today's Los Ange- cen t drop in Tokyo. define gay issues Navy World markets rebound Mo~:~day Scandal may affeCt convictions les Times reported. The cases, which involve a number of drug and weapons possession arrests, are in addition to 99 felony wnvictions that authorities have already identified as being tainted by allegations of police conduct at the LAPD's Rampart station, City Attorney James K. Hahn told the Times. So far 60 felony convictions have been reversed, including 10 Thursday, amid allegations that anti-gang officers in the city's poor, largely minority Rampart section framed, beat and sometimes shot innocent people, then fabricated evidence and lied,in c:ourt to win convictions. At least 30 officers reportedly have been fired, suspended or relieved of duty since the scandal broke last year. Although the cases reviewed by Hahn's office are misdemeano", Hahn told ·the Times he considers it important to clear them up as quickly as possible. "We want to make sure that people aren't suffering under this cloud of having a conviction if they don't deserve one," he was quoted in today's editions. "A criminal conviction is a criminal conviction, even if it is a misdemeanor. It can seriously affect your life." Misdemeanors can result in punishments of up to a year in jail and thousands of dollars in fines. '· r.,an kills.wife, self in parking lot Ford eamings up 50fo DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. earned $2.1 billion in the fi"t quarter, a 5 percent increase from a year ago and above Wall Street expectations. The world's No.2 automaker said Monday it earned $1.70 a share in the first three months, compared with $2 billion, or $1.60 a share, for the same quarter last year. The results topped analyst forecasts of $1.58 a share, as,.-reported by First Call/Thomson Financial. Revenue for the quarter totaled $42.9 billion, up 14 percent from $37.5 billion a year ago. On Friday, Ford aljllounced plans to spin off its Visteon auto-parts unit. Factoring out Viiteon and the sale of AutoEnropa, earnings in Ford's automotive operations totaled $1.6 billion, up $271 million fiom last year. Revenue from auto operations was u~ 14 percent to a $36 billion from $31.6 billion. In North America, Ford- excludingVisteon- earned $1.7 billion, up $288 million from the lim quarter of 1999. While announcing the expectedVisteon spinoff, Ford last week said it is rewarding its stockholders with some of the profits of a booming auto industry, offering to pay them up to $20 in cash or additional stock for each share they own. The spinoff and giveaway are to take placet~ summer. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A man walked up to his wife in a crowded parking lot, fatally shot her in the head and then killed himself, officials said. · The shooting occurred Monday afternoon in the lot outside the Winn-Dixie supermarket where the woman was employed, Hillsborough County sheriff's spokesman Rod Reder said. I~JSide: Tuesday, Aprll18,2000 Poineroy, Middleport, Ohio Ford said it would cap the cash portion of the share program at $10 billion. Th~ fairly radical stock move surprised Wall Street. Rating services Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's both lowered their long-term debt ratings on Ford Motor Co. a~d its Ford Motor Credit Co. unit, citing worries about how it would affect Ford's liquidity. • The Daily Sentinel Rocker's back, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 82 NL: Rockies rattle D8flcks,_Fage 86 AL: Yanks topple Texas, Page B6 Tax~yers flock to file} last-iiljnute ~.. Page 81 TUesd.y, Aprll11, 2000 . LOS ANGELES (AP) "T In Wisconsin, taxpayers used the Internet. In New York City, they hurried to a post office open 24 hours a day. Here in the heart of car culture, many just drove by one on the way home. As the midnight tax deadline drew closer Monday, procrastinators careened toward post offices across the country to file their returns - or plead for extensions. When asked why he had procrastinated, Felipe Perez, of Los Angeles, was stumped: "I don't know. It doesn't make any sense;· he said. "! had them done two weeks ago." BecauseApril15 fell on a Saturday this year, most Americans got two extra days to file their taxes. People in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and most ofNewYork outside the New York Ciry aiea have until midnight today because of the Patriot's Day holidaY, Resid.ents of the West coast weren't sp lucky - but they also had drive-through service. At Lll$ Angeles' downtown postal annex; a steady stream of cars . rolled by, occupant$ thrusting fat envelopes out their windows to postal workers in yellow slickers. : " I just wanted to see these lov~ly postal workers," ~d Maureen Tabor who mailed of!' a request for an extension. "And I guess I like procrastinating:' , This was the second year in ;a · row that Isaiah Heard, of Chicago, found himself trying to beat tlie dock. "!don't mind waiting to the last day." he said at the downtown pole office, wl}ich was open until midnight. "ft's ahnost like traditiQII '. now." In Baltimore. postal worker Jae Kim stood in a steady rain, greeting last-minute filers as they pulled up to the city's main post office j~ before midnight. ' ''It's not as many people as '. l expected," he said, greeting tile occasional patron through the slit · of a car window. "Maybe it's die . weather." :.. .. • TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGI-ITS Bartrum signs two-year deal with Philadelphia BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports . BaMIIIIII Mondlliy'a ,..ulta , Gallla Academy at Logan, ppd. River Valley at Point Pleasant, ppd. Eastern at Waterford, ppd . . Trimble at Southern, ppd. Meigs at Nelsonville· York. Plld. Wood Co. Christian at Wahama, ppd. ( Todly'a achedule Ironton at Galiia Academy, ppd. Fairland at Riv~r Valley, ppd. Southern at Wahama, ppd. PHILADELPHIA - Mike Bartrum, former all state Meigs High School athlete, ahd former Marshall University All American has signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. As is the club policy, the terms of the deal were not announced. "Tii:is is a new opportunity for me closer to home," Bartrum said when contacted Monday night at his off season Kansas City home. "I know Coach (Andy) Reid, he was my position coach at Green Bay, · and he knows what I can do. He said that I will have the opportunity to play tight end as well as long snap and that is what ·I was looking for." Bartrum went on to say · that several teams cont'acted him right after th e Patriots term inated hi s contra ct. " Coach Parcells called me several times and showed hi s interest," Bartrum said. "I also talked to WashingBartrum ton , Seattle, Cincinnati and Cleveland, but all those teams told me they wanted to wait until after the draft to talk to me . "But Coach Reid .told rne they wanted me and we didn 't have to wait until after the draft, so we reached an agreement on Thursday and I signed." Bartrum is a 6-foo t-4 inch, 245-pound tight end/ long snapper The 29 year old is entering his seventh year in the NFL. He handl ed the long snapping responsibiliti es for the Patriots for the last four years. While with the Patriots, he played in 57 games, almost exclusively on special teams. As a reserve tight end he made two re ceptions, both for one yard touchdowns against the Baltimore Raven s, once in 1996 and again in the 1999 regular season finale. Wahama at Ravenswood, ppd. Llljlan at Gallia Academy, ppd. Fa1rview at South Gallia, ppd. Point Pleasant at River Valley, ppd. . Meigs at Nelsonville-York. ppd. Eastern at Waterford, ppd. Trimble at Southern, ppd. • ~~ foj'Ce's captains left in 1988, while ' ·. more that 10 percent left in each o£ .: '• . the last three years. Officials already have begnn collecting data for the study paneb, including some "very rank, very raw, very right-between-the eyes comments" fiom officers on midcareer postings at the Command and General Staff College in Port Leavenworth, Kan. About 1,000 officers discussed .the problem last month in 64 faculty-led discussions at the college. They said officers mistrusted senior leaders; didn't like the shift ~o peacekeeping, humanitarian and other missions; preferred civilian jobs in the expanding economy; had spouses unhappy With the long absences and frequent moves. Today's achedula Raceland at South Galliw , . Fairland at River Valley, p . Southern at Waharna, p . Wednwday's achedule Athens at Gallla Academy. 5:00 River valley at Logan, 5:00 Miller at Meigs, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Malietta, 5:00 Eaatern at Alex~er, 5:00 Southern at Nelsonville· York, 5:00 Clay Co. at Wahama, 5:00 ' . Tennis Monlhly'e reeulte Wahama at Gallla Academy, ppd. Today'l achedUII 4 Gallia Academy at JaCkson, 4:30 Wahama at Spring Valley, 4:30 :~ing Valley at Point Pleasant, \ \ \ ' TodiY'I IChedille South Gallla at Vinton County, 4:30 River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 Meigs at AleKander, 4 130 . Thul'ldlly'a IChedule POint Park sweeps Rio RIO GRANDE - Tax Day 2000 was a taxing day for the Rio 'Grande softball squad as . they dropped doubleheader to .Point Park, 4-1 and S-4. ' . Rio Grande (7 -15, 2-8 AM C) has' now lost six games in a row. It has been a combination of bad breaks and failing to get the clutch hit. The Redwomen wasted a good pitching performance by Jocelyn Sheppard (1-4) who went the distance and surrendered all four runs on eight hits. Sheppard was plagued by wildness, walking eight Pioneer batters. Point Park (14-14, 7-1 AMC) scored three runs in the first on on.e hit and scored one more run in the fourth . Rio plated its only run in the sixth on an RBI single by Kelly Adkins . . In game two, Point Park started the scoring with a run i'n the first off of Rio starter Janetta Reese (1-2) and added two more in the seco1nd. The Redwomen pushed across a run in the home second . Jen Diedrich started the inning with a single, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Nikki Milum's groundout. Point Park scored two more runs in the third to make the score, 5-1 and chase Reese from : the pitcheris circle. : Rio scored three runs in the · bottom of the third, but could not get any closer. . Sophomore designated hitter · Deb Calloway had the big hit in · the inning, a two-run double. Krissy Fawcett pitched both games and gained the wins with complete game efforts for Point P.ark. , •."':. a U133 Lawn 'Iractor 4100 CompGct Utility 'Dvctor • 20-hp diesel engine • B·speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear·PTO . JUST $1,999* ONLY I $9 995• I ! • j. 325 Lawn and Garden 'lhu:tor • IB·hp engine • 48·inch convertible mowing deck • Hydrostatic driue NOW S579t SAVE $400 .. Save big money on a variety of John Deere equipment during Deere season 2000. Now through July 5 we're offering dollars offsome or our most c:oveted models. So head to ·· your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. " W\YW.di!efe.com CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, INC. . . . Jackson·Pike • 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital .G~IIipolis, OH 45614 .. 740-446-2412 •• -. • •• ' CLEVELAND (AP) Chuck Fil1ley looks about as "Cleveland" as hometown comedian Drew Carey pulls off "Hollywood." Finley's bleached-blond hair, chiseled looks, California-cool attitude and movie star wife would make the 6-foot-6 lefihander stand out in any locale, never mind th e shores of Lake Erie. But Finley, who spent 14 years pitching for the Anaheim Angels, sure looked at home Sunday on the mound in Jacobs Field. Making his long-awaited Cleveland debut, finley gave Indians fans an April previe\v of the kind of performance · they ..n.e~d . fiP!)l him, in Octoher. He pitched a five-hitter;' striking out 13 and allowing one unearned run in a 2-1 win over the Texas Rangers, an old Finley nemests. Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, TBA · • • I Finley home with Tribe Softball Monday'• raeults Track. Fllld . • 13-hp engine. • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Bartrum was originally entered the NFL in 1993 as an u11drafted free agent with Kansas City He was released by the Chiefs in the 1994 preseaso n and spent the entire year out of football before signing with Green Bay in 1995. Whil e with th e Packers in 1995, ijartrum's posi tion coach was current Eagles' head coac h Andy Reid. Bartrum was trad ed to the Patriots along with defensive end Walter Scott for past considerations on August 25, 1996. Later that year the Patriots would go on to meet Green Bay in Super Bowl XXXI. WednHdey'e achedule Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:00 Logan at River ValleY., 5:00 Southern at NelsonVJIIe-York. 5:00 Eastern at AeKander, 5:00 Marietta at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Miller at Meigs, 5:00 Army panels to look at ~~y r:-: so many officers are quttttngzf: WASHINGTON (AP) - Too n'l2ny young Army officers are leaving the service ~nd officials want to find out why. Army Secretary Louis Caldera and Gen. Eric K. Shinseki, the chief of staff, have ordered two study panels to look at why captains and other officers don't stay and suggest ways to keep them. The panels will include service people as well as academics and corporate experts. It is to begin work next month and come up with recommendations in August. Retaining officers, particularly junior 9fficers such as captains, has been getting more difficult during the last several years. For example, Lt. Col. Russ Oaks, an Army spokesman, said 6.4 percent of the • " I CLEVELAND ROCKS -that's been the case so far for Chuck Finley, who joined the Tribe in the off·season. Finley said he 's fQund a home in Cleveland . (AP) REDS NOTES . . Inconsistency. marks the beginning of the 2000 campaign for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - The had general manager Jim Bow. start of the Cincinnati Reds' sea- den making calls looking for son in the Ken Griffey Jr. era pitching help. h.sp't been inspiring. But there "The starters are beginning to are signs that some things are give us some quality innings," starting to go right for the .500 manager Jack Mcl<eon said. team. "And our relievers are getting Right-hander Steve Parris had enough work to· stay sharp. I been struggling going into Sun- know it doesn't always look day's game in Los Angeles, when pretty, but they're getting the key he recorded his first win against outs." tw6 losses . Parris is taking nothing for In his prior two starts, Parris granted. had lqst both games and failed to "I actually got a little bit last more than fivt innings, lucky," he said. " I made good rolling up an earned run average pitches when I had ·to. But I got behind in the count way too of 10.00. ' But he turned in a six-inning, often. one-run effort Snnday ·to help · "We~ll see how it goes the the Reds beat Los Angeles and next tim e out. I'm not looking conclude a 3-3 road trip which forward, and I'm not looking left their season record at 6-6. ·back. This game's over. I'll start Including Sunday's effort, preparing for the next one." members of the Reds' starting Parris became just the second rotation combined to record a Reds starter to record a victory. 3.03 ERA in their last five out- Ron Villone has two. ings. The Reds were off Monday Their rocky start prior to that before starting a home stand ' • Tuesday night tliat featu~es three games with San Francisco and then three with Los Angeles, beginning Friday. From there, the Reds embark on a 10-gaille trip to New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. During the three weekend games in Los Angeles, the Reds' hitters were a collective 4-for-31 with runners in scoring position. They haJ 24 hits, but scored a total of just II runs against Orello Hershiser, Chan Ho Park and a collection of rookie and journeyman pitchers. The Reds still aren't getting much run production from the heart of their batting order, other than from · catch er Eddie Taubensee. "We're starting to ge t the pieces together. The hitting is coming around in bits and pieces, but we're getting a little more of it," McKeon said. "Everybody's getting a chance to play and contribu'te." • , "We signed him to pitch games just like that," general manager John Hart said Monday. "And that's what he did. That was a jewel." Finley, who signed a threeyear, $27 million contract with the Indi ans in November, seemed relieved to get his first win after a pair of no-decisions to start the season. "I didn't want to get run out of town in my first start here,'' Finley said smiling. Still, de.pite pitdring his 58th career complete game and breaking a major league record, Finley walked otT the mound to a standi ng ovation in the ninth looking like he would sutTer one of the toughest hard-luck losses imaginable. Texas scored its lone run in the fourth when Finley, already the only pitcher in history to twice strike out four batters in an inning, did it again. A miscommunication with catcher Einar Diaz resulted in a passed ball on strike three, allowing Chad Curtis to reach base with two outs. Ivan Rodriguez followed with an RBI single, and \vith starter Esteban Loaiza shutting down the Indians' hitters, the Rangers appeared to have the only run they would need. "I already did all I could do," said Finley, who has 23 strikeouts in his last two starts. " If i was going to lose the game, I was. going,.t~ lo~c the game. If I was going to Jose by one fUn. then I would lose by one run." But jLtSt as Finley had seen then) do so ·mimy times. as an opponent, the· Indians rallied in the ninth to ..wirt when Man~y Ramirez and Jim Thome hit back-to-hack homers. "The best thing abo11t the whole day is that we;, got the win for Chuck;' Thome said. "He pitched about as good as you can pitch." Finley threw 125 pitches, using every variation of fastball, changeup, curve and splitter <;m his menu ~ · "! wa.' throwing everything;' Finley said. "I think 1 surpri$ed them. I had a buffet going for me ." Finley's 16-9 career mark against the New York Yankees is one of the biggest reasons the PleaH ue Finley, Pip B6 Rio Grande sweeps Saint Vincent· . inning to give the Redmen the RIO GRANDE - · Rio I0-run rule victory. In the second game, the Grande scored early and often in rolling to a pair of American slugfest continued. Saint VinMideast ·Conference victories cent scored two in the first and on Sunday at Stanley Evans two in the second to take a 4-0 Field. The Redmen swept Saint lead. The Redmen tied the game jn the bottom of the secVincent 14-4 and 10-7. Rio Grande (16-23-1, 6-B ond \vith four runs. Adam AM't) went 1-3 on the Canton Haines clubbed a two-run doutrip to Walsh and Malone on ble and freshman Jason Romeo . Friday and Saturday and wel- cracked a two-run Johnson. The Bearcats scored two more comed the lowly Bearcats. Rio scored nine times in its runs otT Rio starter Jimmy Hall first two trips to the plate, giving (2-3) to regain the advantage at starter Chuck Brooks a 9-1 6-4 only to have Rio strike for cushion heading into the third five runs in the bottom of the inning. Cory Maynard ripped a third inning. Joe Thoma' and Keenan Perry three- run double and Brian Karlet a.dded a two-run home ripped RBI singles and Cory Maynard added a two-run run to propel the R.edmen. Saim Vin ce nt (8-28, 2-12 knock .to give the Redmen a 9. AMC) scored three runs in the 6 lead. Jonathan Ervin and Hutchinthird to cut the deficit to 9- 4, son shut the Bearcat attack but would get no closer. Jin1my Knight and Brandon down the final three innings to Hutchinson added long·balls for keep hopes alive for a possible the ·Redmen and Brooks (1-2) shot in the AMC tournament went the distance to get the next month. win. Ka.rlet scored the final run Rio travels to Point . Park on a wild pitch in the sixth today. BY MARK WIWAMS • �' • hge A e • The O.lty Sentinel · NATIONAL NEWS IN BRiEF ~ The woman had gotten off work, purchased groceries and was shoulcln'~ pushing her cart toward h er car when her husband walked up .and shot her with a small-caliber handgun, Reder said. He then killed ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Secretary of the Navy Richard Danzig told an audience at the U.S. Naval Academy that the military should himself. "There was very little conversation, if any," Reder said. not be coruidered a testing ground for gay-rights issues. The couple's names had not been released pending notification of Responding to a question about gays in military service, Danzig said Monday night that American society "hasn't reached a consen- relatives. sus" on gay rights. "In the end, the military itself shouldn't be a driver of that, but a follower of the consensus of society," he said. NEW YORK (AP) - The Nasdaq composite and the Dow indus"It is really much QJ.Ore an issue for society-at-large as it is trials rose more than 200 points in a late-session rally Monday, giving for the military;' he said. "The military isn~ essentially a testing the Nasdaq a record one-day point gain just one trading session after its ground." . · \ Defense Secretary William Cohen last month said he would create biggest single- day loss. However, the overall market fell as investors remained highly cautious a special committee to investigate anti-gay speech and harassment following last week's devastating selloff. after a Pentagon inspector general's survey found that the problems The technology-dominated Nasdaq closed up 218.37 at 3,539.66, are commonplace in the American military. according to preliminary calculations.-The advance, which surpassed its The Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy permits previous one-day record gain of 178.89 on April 7, followed Friday's gays and lesbians ·CO serve in the military as long as they keep their record 355.49-poin't plunge. · · sexual orientation to themselves and commanders do not inquire The Nasdaq's 6.6 percent rise was second only to the 7.3 percent of about it. Oct. 21, 1987. The Pentagon was forced to take a closer look at how the gay polThe Dow gained 276.74 to 10,582.51, regaining some of the 617.78 icy is being implemented after the bludgeoning death last July of a poin ts it lost on Friday in the blue chips' biggest point drop on record. gay Army private at Fort Campbell, Ky. His killer, a fellow private, was The advance in both indexes was welcome news after last week's lossconvicted and sentenced to life in prison. . es, which slashed nearly $2 trillion from the stock market's rally. But with five stocks falling for every three that rose today, it was too early to tell ifWall Street was squarely on the way to recovery. Both barometers changed directions throughout Monday's trading, LOS ANGELES (AP) - At least 71 more criminal convictions, all which followed declines in overseas trading, including a nearly 7 perof them misdemeanors, may be overturned because of the ongoin g scandal within the Los Angeles Police Department, today's Los Ange- cen t drop in Tokyo. define gay issues Navy World markets rebound Mo~:~day Scandal may affeCt convictions les Times reported. The cases, which involve a number of drug and weapons possession arrests, are in addition to 99 felony wnvictions that authorities have already identified as being tainted by allegations of police conduct at the LAPD's Rampart station, City Attorney James K. Hahn told the Times. So far 60 felony convictions have been reversed, including 10 Thursday, amid allegations that anti-gang officers in the city's poor, largely minority Rampart section framed, beat and sometimes shot innocent people, then fabricated evidence and lied,in c:ourt to win convictions. At least 30 officers reportedly have been fired, suspended or relieved of duty since the scandal broke last year. Although the cases reviewed by Hahn's office are misdemeano", Hahn told ·the Times he considers it important to clear them up as quickly as possible. "We want to make sure that people aren't suffering under this cloud of having a conviction if they don't deserve one," he was quoted in today's editions. "A criminal conviction is a criminal conviction, even if it is a misdemeanor. It can seriously affect your life." Misdemeanors can result in punishments of up to a year in jail and thousands of dollars in fines. '· r.,an kills.wife, self in parking lot Ford eamings up 50fo DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - Ford Motor Co. earned $2.1 billion in the fi"t quarter, a 5 percent increase from a year ago and above Wall Street expectations. The world's No.2 automaker said Monday it earned $1.70 a share in the first three months, compared with $2 billion, or $1.60 a share, for the same quarter last year. The results topped analyst forecasts of $1.58 a share, as,.-reported by First Call/Thomson Financial. Revenue for the quarter totaled $42.9 billion, up 14 percent from $37.5 billion a year ago. On Friday, Ford aljllounced plans to spin off its Visteon auto-parts unit. Factoring out Viiteon and the sale of AutoEnropa, earnings in Ford's automotive operations totaled $1.6 billion, up $271 million fiom last year. Revenue from auto operations was u~ 14 percent to a $36 billion from $31.6 billion. In North America, Ford- excludingVisteon- earned $1.7 billion, up $288 million from the lim quarter of 1999. While announcing the expectedVisteon spinoff, Ford last week said it is rewarding its stockholders with some of the profits of a booming auto industry, offering to pay them up to $20 in cash or additional stock for each share they own. The spinoff and giveaway are to take placet~ summer. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -A man walked up to his wife in a crowded parking lot, fatally shot her in the head and then killed himself, officials said. · The shooting occurred Monday afternoon in the lot outside the Winn-Dixie supermarket where the woman was employed, Hillsborough County sheriff's spokesman Rod Reder said. I~JSide: Tuesday, Aprll18,2000 Poineroy, Middleport, Ohio Ford said it would cap the cash portion of the share program at $10 billion. Th~ fairly radical stock move surprised Wall Street. Rating services Moody's Investors Service and Standard & Poor's both lowered their long-term debt ratings on Ford Motor Co. a~d its Ford Motor Credit Co. unit, citing worries about how it would affect Ford's liquidity. • The Daily Sentinel Rocker's back, Page 82 Scoreboard, Page 82 NL: Rockies rattle D8flcks,_Fage 86 AL: Yanks topple Texas, Page B6 Tax~yers flock to file} last-iiljnute ~.. Page 81 TUesd.y, Aprll11, 2000 . LOS ANGELES (AP) "T In Wisconsin, taxpayers used the Internet. In New York City, they hurried to a post office open 24 hours a day. Here in the heart of car culture, many just drove by one on the way home. As the midnight tax deadline drew closer Monday, procrastinators careened toward post offices across the country to file their returns - or plead for extensions. When asked why he had procrastinated, Felipe Perez, of Los Angeles, was stumped: "I don't know. It doesn't make any sense;· he said. "! had them done two weeks ago." BecauseApril15 fell on a Saturday this year, most Americans got two extra days to file their taxes. People in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and most ofNewYork outside the New York Ciry aiea have until midnight today because of the Patriot's Day holidaY, Resid.ents of the West coast weren't sp lucky - but they also had drive-through service. At Lll$ Angeles' downtown postal annex; a steady stream of cars . rolled by, occupant$ thrusting fat envelopes out their windows to postal workers in yellow slickers. : " I just wanted to see these lov~ly postal workers," ~d Maureen Tabor who mailed of!' a request for an extension. "And I guess I like procrastinating:' , This was the second year in ;a · row that Isaiah Heard, of Chicago, found himself trying to beat tlie dock. "!don't mind waiting to the last day." he said at the downtown pole office, wl}ich was open until midnight. "ft's ahnost like traditiQII '. now." In Baltimore. postal worker Jae Kim stood in a steady rain, greeting last-minute filers as they pulled up to the city's main post office j~ before midnight. ' ''It's not as many people as '. l expected," he said, greeting tile occasional patron through the slit · of a car window. "Maybe it's die . weather." :.. .. • TuEsDAY'S HIGHLIGI-ITS Bartrum signs two-year deal with Philadelphia BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT Prep Sports . BaMIIIIII Mondlliy'a ,..ulta , Gallla Academy at Logan, ppd. River Valley at Point Pleasant, ppd. Eastern at Waterford, ppd . . Trimble at Southern, ppd. Meigs at Nelsonville· York. Plld. Wood Co. Christian at Wahama, ppd. ( Todly'a achedule Ironton at Galiia Academy, ppd. Fairland at Riv~r Valley, ppd. Southern at Wahama, ppd. PHILADELPHIA - Mike Bartrum, former all state Meigs High School athlete, ahd former Marshall University All American has signed a two-year contract with the Philadelphia Eagles. As is the club policy, the terms of the deal were not announced. "Tii:is is a new opportunity for me closer to home," Bartrum said when contacted Monday night at his off season Kansas City home. "I know Coach (Andy) Reid, he was my position coach at Green Bay, · and he knows what I can do. He said that I will have the opportunity to play tight end as well as long snap and that is what ·I was looking for." Bartrum went on to say · that several teams cont'acted him right after th e Patriots term inated hi s contra ct. " Coach Parcells called me several times and showed hi s interest," Bartrum said. "I also talked to WashingBartrum ton , Seattle, Cincinnati and Cleveland, but all those teams told me they wanted to wait until after the draft to talk to me . "But Coach Reid .told rne they wanted me and we didn 't have to wait until after the draft, so we reached an agreement on Thursday and I signed." Bartrum is a 6-foo t-4 inch, 245-pound tight end/ long snapper The 29 year old is entering his seventh year in the NFL. He handl ed the long snapping responsibiliti es for the Patriots for the last four years. While with the Patriots, he played in 57 games, almost exclusively on special teams. As a reserve tight end he made two re ceptions, both for one yard touchdowns against the Baltimore Raven s, once in 1996 and again in the 1999 regular season finale. Wahama at Ravenswood, ppd. Llljlan at Gallia Academy, ppd. Fa1rview at South Gallia, ppd. Point Pleasant at River Valley, ppd. . Meigs at Nelsonville-York. ppd. Eastern at Waterford, ppd. Trimble at Southern, ppd. • ~~ foj'Ce's captains left in 1988, while ' ·. more that 10 percent left in each o£ .: '• . the last three years. Officials already have begnn collecting data for the study paneb, including some "very rank, very raw, very right-between-the eyes comments" fiom officers on midcareer postings at the Command and General Staff College in Port Leavenworth, Kan. About 1,000 officers discussed .the problem last month in 64 faculty-led discussions at the college. They said officers mistrusted senior leaders; didn't like the shift ~o peacekeeping, humanitarian and other missions; preferred civilian jobs in the expanding economy; had spouses unhappy With the long absences and frequent moves. Today's achedula Raceland at South Galliw , . Fairland at River Valley, p . Southern at Waharna, p . Wednwday's achedule Athens at Gallla Academy. 5:00 River valley at Logan, 5:00 Miller at Meigs, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Malietta, 5:00 Eaatern at Alex~er, 5:00 Southern at Nelsonville· York, 5:00 Clay Co. at Wahama, 5:00 ' . Tennis Monlhly'e reeulte Wahama at Gallla Academy, ppd. Today'l achedUII 4 Gallia Academy at JaCkson, 4:30 Wahama at Spring Valley, 4:30 :~ing Valley at Point Pleasant, \ \ \ ' TodiY'I IChedille South Gallla at Vinton County, 4:30 River Valley Quad Meet, 4:30 Meigs at AleKander, 4 130 . Thul'ldlly'a IChedule POint Park sweeps Rio RIO GRANDE - Tax Day 2000 was a taxing day for the Rio 'Grande softball squad as . they dropped doubleheader to .Point Park, 4-1 and S-4. ' . Rio Grande (7 -15, 2-8 AM C) has' now lost six games in a row. It has been a combination of bad breaks and failing to get the clutch hit. The Redwomen wasted a good pitching performance by Jocelyn Sheppard (1-4) who went the distance and surrendered all four runs on eight hits. Sheppard was plagued by wildness, walking eight Pioneer batters. Point Park (14-14, 7-1 AMC) scored three runs in the first on on.e hit and scored one more run in the fourth . Rio plated its only run in the sixth on an RBI single by Kelly Adkins . . In game two, Point Park started the scoring with a run i'n the first off of Rio starter Janetta Reese (1-2) and added two more in the seco1nd. The Redwomen pushed across a run in the home second . Jen Diedrich started the inning with a single, stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on Nikki Milum's groundout. Point Park scored two more runs in the third to make the score, 5-1 and chase Reese from : the pitcheris circle. : Rio scored three runs in the · bottom of the third, but could not get any closer. . Sophomore designated hitter · Deb Calloway had the big hit in · the inning, a two-run double. Krissy Fawcett pitched both games and gained the wins with complete game efforts for Point P.ark. , •."':. a U133 Lawn 'Iractor 4100 CompGct Utility 'Dvctor • 20-hp diesel engine • B·speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear·PTO . 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Making his long-awaited Cleveland debut, finley gave Indians fans an April previe\v of the kind of performance · they ..n.e~d . fiP!)l him, in Octoher. He pitched a five-hitter;' striking out 13 and allowing one unearned run in a 2-1 win over the Texas Rangers, an old Finley nemests. Point Pleasant at Parkersburg South, TBA · • • I Finley home with Tribe Softball Monday'• raeults Track. Fllld . • 13-hp engine. • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-on-the-go transmission Bartrum was originally entered the NFL in 1993 as an u11drafted free agent with Kansas City He was released by the Chiefs in the 1994 preseaso n and spent the entire year out of football before signing with Green Bay in 1995. Whil e with th e Packers in 1995, ijartrum's posi tion coach was current Eagles' head coac h Andy Reid. Bartrum was trad ed to the Patriots along with defensive end Walter Scott for past considerations on August 25, 1996. Later that year the Patriots would go on to meet Green Bay in Super Bowl XXXI. WednHdey'e achedule Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:00 Logan at River ValleY., 5:00 Southern at NelsonVJIIe-York. 5:00 Eastern at AeKander, 5:00 Marietta at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Miller at Meigs, 5:00 Army panels to look at ~~y r:-: so many officers are quttttngzf: WASHINGTON (AP) - Too n'l2ny young Army officers are leaving the service ~nd officials want to find out why. Army Secretary Louis Caldera and Gen. Eric K. Shinseki, the chief of staff, have ordered two study panels to look at why captains and other officers don't stay and suggest ways to keep them. The panels will include service people as well as academics and corporate experts. It is to begin work next month and come up with recommendations in August. Retaining officers, particularly junior 9fficers such as captains, has been getting more difficult during the last several years. For example, Lt. Col. Russ Oaks, an Army spokesman, said 6.4 percent of the • " I CLEVELAND ROCKS -that's been the case so far for Chuck Finley, who joined the Tribe in the off·season. Finley said he 's fQund a home in Cleveland . (AP) REDS NOTES . . Inconsistency. marks the beginning of the 2000 campaign for Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - The had general manager Jim Bow. start of the Cincinnati Reds' sea- den making calls looking for son in the Ken Griffey Jr. era pitching help. h.sp't been inspiring. But there "The starters are beginning to are signs that some things are give us some quality innings," starting to go right for the .500 manager Jack Mcl<eon said. team. "And our relievers are getting Right-hander Steve Parris had enough work to· stay sharp. I been struggling going into Sun- know it doesn't always look day's game in Los Angeles, when pretty, but they're getting the key he recorded his first win against outs." tw6 losses . Parris is taking nothing for In his prior two starts, Parris granted. had lqst both games and failed to "I actually got a little bit last more than fivt innings, lucky," he said. " I made good rolling up an earned run average pitches when I had ·to. But I got behind in the count way too of 10.00. ' But he turned in a six-inning, often. one-run effort Snnday ·to help · "We~ll see how it goes the the Reds beat Los Angeles and next tim e out. I'm not looking conclude a 3-3 road trip which forward, and I'm not looking left their season record at 6-6. ·back. This game's over. I'll start Including Sunday's effort, preparing for the next one." members of the Reds' starting Parris became just the second rotation combined to record a Reds starter to record a victory. 3.03 ERA in their last five out- Ron Villone has two. ings. The Reds were off Monday Their rocky start prior to that before starting a home stand ' • Tuesday night tliat featu~es three games with San Francisco and then three with Los Angeles, beginning Friday. From there, the Reds embark on a 10-gaille trip to New York, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. During the three weekend games in Los Angeles, the Reds' hitters were a collective 4-for-31 with runners in scoring position. They haJ 24 hits, but scored a total of just II runs against Orello Hershiser, Chan Ho Park and a collection of rookie and journeyman pitchers. The Reds still aren't getting much run production from the heart of their batting order, other than from · catch er Eddie Taubensee. "We're starting to ge t the pieces together. The hitting is coming around in bits and pieces, but we're getting a little more of it," McKeon said. "Everybody's getting a chance to play and contribu'te." • , "We signed him to pitch games just like that," general manager John Hart said Monday. "And that's what he did. That was a jewel." Finley, who signed a threeyear, $27 million contract with the Indi ans in November, seemed relieved to get his first win after a pair of no-decisions to start the season. "I didn't want to get run out of town in my first start here,'' Finley said smiling. Still, de.pite pitdring his 58th career complete game and breaking a major league record, Finley walked otT the mound to a standi ng ovation in the ninth looking like he would sutTer one of the toughest hard-luck losses imaginable. Texas scored its lone run in the fourth when Finley, already the only pitcher in history to twice strike out four batters in an inning, did it again. A miscommunication with catcher Einar Diaz resulted in a passed ball on strike three, allowing Chad Curtis to reach base with two outs. Ivan Rodriguez followed with an RBI single, and \vith starter Esteban Loaiza shutting down the Indians' hitters, the Rangers appeared to have the only run they would need. "I already did all I could do," said Finley, who has 23 strikeouts in his last two starts. " If i was going to lose the game, I was. going,.t~ lo~c the game. If I was going to Jose by one fUn. then I would lose by one run." But jLtSt as Finley had seen then) do so ·mimy times. as an opponent, the· Indians rallied in the ninth to ..wirt when Man~y Ramirez and Jim Thome hit back-to-hack homers. "The best thing abo11t the whole day is that we;, got the win for Chuck;' Thome said. "He pitched about as good as you can pitch." Finley threw 125 pitches, using every variation of fastball, changeup, curve and splitter <;m his menu ~ · "! wa.' throwing everything;' Finley said. "I think 1 surpri$ed them. I had a buffet going for me ." Finley's 16-9 career mark against the New York Yankees is one of the biggest reasons the PleaH ue Finley, Pip B6 Rio Grande sweeps Saint Vincent· . inning to give the Redmen the RIO GRANDE - · Rio I0-run rule victory. In the second game, the Grande scored early and often in rolling to a pair of American slugfest continued. Saint VinMideast ·Conference victories cent scored two in the first and on Sunday at Stanley Evans two in the second to take a 4-0 Field. The Redmen swept Saint lead. The Redmen tied the game jn the bottom of the secVincent 14-4 and 10-7. Rio Grande (16-23-1, 6-B ond \vith four runs. Adam AM't) went 1-3 on the Canton Haines clubbed a two-run doutrip to Walsh and Malone on ble and freshman Jason Romeo . Friday and Saturday and wel- cracked a two-run Johnson. The Bearcats scored two more comed the lowly Bearcats. Rio scored nine times in its runs otT Rio starter Jimmy Hall first two trips to the plate, giving (2-3) to regain the advantage at starter Chuck Brooks a 9-1 6-4 only to have Rio strike for cushion heading into the third five runs in the bottom of the inning. Cory Maynard ripped a third inning. Joe Thoma' and Keenan Perry three- run double and Brian Karlet a.dded a two-run home ripped RBI singles and Cory Maynard added a two-run run to propel the R.edmen. Saim Vin ce nt (8-28, 2-12 knock .to give the Redmen a 9. AMC) scored three runs in the 6 lead. Jonathan Ervin and Hutchinthird to cut the deficit to 9- 4, son shut the Bearcat attack but would get no closer. Jin1my Knight and Brandon down the final three innings to Hutchinson added long·balls for keep hopes alive for a possible the ·Redmen and Brooks (1-2) shot in the AMC tournament went the distance to get the next month. win. Ka.rlet scored the final run Rio travels to Point . Park on a wild pitch in the sixth today. BY MARK WIWAMS • �\ • • 2 • The Dally Sentinel Page 8 Tueada~April18, ~ · ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, Aprll18, 2000 Pomeroy, 'MI Tlw Dilly Sentinel dleport, Ohio 3 • Page 8 ' Rocker • two-week sus"nsion erid, TODAY'S SC 0 REB 0 AR D reJoins Atlanta Braves' buOpen tonight Wntem Division 9 4 692 1 5 583 Anzona Los Angeles Colorado:!,~~ .: •••• :::··::·· 87 San D1ego San Francisco 3 AL standings New Vorlt Baltimore Boston 2~ 385 357 Tampa Bay Toronto 667 571 1 1Z 538 333 286 4 s 667 538 1 385 3 «<12 2 Monday s scores 5\ Golden State Tonight s games Chicago Cubs (Taparll 0 1) at Montreal 1 0 or Vazqbez 1..0) 7 05 p m P ttsburgh (Co dova 1 O) at Florida (Penny 1 1) 705pm San i="1anc sco (Nathan 0-Q) at CINCINNATI (Y llone 2.0) 7 05 p m Milwaukee (NavalTa 0 2) at N Y Mets (Hamp ton03) 710pm Ph ladelph a !Person1 0) at Atlanta (Maddux 20) 740pm San 0 ego (Meadows 2 0) at St (Bene s 0 1) 8 10 pm Oakland {Mulde 0 0) at CLEVELAND (Nagy l 705pm Anahe m (0 ckson O) at Toronto (Cast lo 0 J) 705pm Tampa Bay (Trachsel 1 t) at Baltlmofe (Mussna01} 7 05 pm NV Yankees (He nandez 2 O) at Texas (Rogers 1 2) 8 05 p m Kansas C ty (Suppan 1 O) at M nneso a (Aadke02) aosp m Sean e (Sele 1 0) at Chicago Wh te Sox (E dred 0.0) B 05 p m Wednesday s games 20) 305 pm Boson (Rose 0 2) at Detro t (Noma 1 0) 7 05 Oekla .:1 (App e 2 1) at CLEVELAND (Wrght 20) 70Spm Anahe m (HI t 2) at Toron to (We t s 1 1) 705 pm Tampa Bay (Rupe 0 2} at Baltimore (Musslna 0 1) 705p m w W L f.GI. 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Uc I D0-50 .,~..,., J&L INSULAnOtl & COtiSIRUCYIOtl Rate $50 par hour Bill Moodtspaugh Auctioneering Thursdays AT630PM +'•In St, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80 00 per gliiJ'I $300 00 Cove11111 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 (Randy) G • 2H708ashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Sizes 5' 10' to 10' 30' Hours Ra~mon d Johnson Auctioneer Fu l( Auction Service Owner of Rivers de Aucti on Barn Crowo City Consig nment Sal e eve ry Saturday at 7p m (740)256 6989 Rick Pearson Auction Company lull time auctLo neer complete auc tion service L censed NGG Oh o & West V rgl nla 304 Wedemeyer 90 x x Wanted to Buy Abo oluto Top Dollar All U S Sll 7:00AM ·8 PM 1121/DO 1 ""'• DCI. ver And Gold Coins Proofsel5 Dlilmonds Antique Jewelry Gotd Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc: Acquls Ilona Jewelry M T S Com Shop t 51 Second Avttnue GalbpOIIS 740448 2842 HaWal an Lap Steel guitars Pedal Steer or Consuls 740 593 1871 wh]1 Ctrognet net s--·s"eeCPU Card Mouse Keyboard. Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Prmter Wmdows 98 Second Ed111on Wordperfect Sutte 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Wanted new or older RCA Direct TV Of used Hughes or Sony sat elllte system with access ca rds pa~ eomputer Pertorm1111ce Upgrtrdes 110 Court Street Located beside The I Grill Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-992-1135 cash call Wolll o 740 949 3315leave m"BSsage CLEAN HOUSE teUmgill person we nltln Within The County e:xten why you arc are lookltl8 Pubhsher Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. 825 Th1rd Ave Galllpolts, Ohio 45631 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now AD!UN~TIVE AisoetATE Efflctent 06 eXi}erlenced Admlnis tratlve Associate For The I Vinton !ducatlonal Service ter Naede Excellent Comp,uter Sl<llls tn Wprd & ~xcol Organtzo tiona! I. Public Skill• Sand Re sume & Leuer Requesting Appll cation To PO Box 178 Rio Grando OH 4~614 0178 Appll caHon Deadline 4128100 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Processing Claims 11 Eaayl T'r'alntng Provided MUST Own PC CALL NOW! 1 888 21 5 3848 EXT 6.c2 DENTAL BILLE;R $15 ,45 {Hr Dental Billing Softwato Company Needs Ptopte To Proceu Mtdl cal Clalmi From Home Training Provided Must QNn Computer 1 480 eoo 22:1-1 149 E•t Dental H)lgenlsl Medic~! Leave for July S~d ,.aume to: "Ear..at L Trant DOS PO Box 380 Ma son WV 25260 Orl~er /Owntr Operators New Starting Pay At .114 cpm PIIJI FrM Oualcom And Trlpak Freo Basa Pletes AnQ Permit& Tolls And Scales Rolmbuf!Omont Load /Unload ISt\!1) Pay folld Mort Com pany O,yers Start At 30 cpm McCtondlin Trucking 800 633 REPORTER 0550 lww meet com Qualllk:otlono Include 4 Maatoro Ser~tce Or Bualnoas Related Field Ia Prt ferred ExPJflenee Will Be Con sldered Mutt PoiHSI Excellent Written And Oral Communication Skltla '- VaiMI Drtvora Licon .. Is Requlrld Tho Council Offe<l A Compelltlve Salary Baood On Ouallflcatlona With An E•celtent Fringa Banofl1o Pii¢k&go GrogStvadar Saarch Committee Chair GaUia County Juvenile Court 18 LOCUli St ~oOm 1293 Galipotls Ott 4!1131 • The Appllolltlon Deadline !s April 28 2000 Tho Council Is An EEO Employer HOIIEIIAKERSIPE,..aNA~ CAlli AIDESIAOULT DAY SERVICE PROGRAM HlltLTH AIDE Tho Gallla County Council On Agtng (Senior Resource Center) to Currently Accepting -'PPIIca tlonl For Part lln'ie Homemakers Poroonal Caro Aldea And Adult Day Service Program Health Aide CN'- Llconu Or E•porl enca Nec:esury Must Have Own TranaportatiOn PAM Transport Pleasant Interview consldc:raUon 1 your resume and ab9.~ttl EARN $15 000 TQ $50 000 IYR Medical lnauranct 8UIInQ "sail lance Needed lmmodlotolyl U18 Vo4r Home Co.rnputer For Great Potential Ann\ial Income Call Nowt Colt ~ 400 291-4883 Oopr t Earn axtra $ s on weekends Join a progres&lve Health Care Group located In the beautiful ShenM doah Valkly Lodging will be pro Top wages e~ecellent working condlllons Avante Nura tng and Rahal> Center 1221 AOI stl Avenue Wayntlborg Va 'lflded Attention PubliSher 825 Third Ave GallipoliS Ohio 45631 22980 Tetophono tS40 849 7!81 Contact Bonnie Garron 01 rect01 or Nurstng Amozlngt Loso 5 200+ Lbs Sale Natural Doctor Recommended Fast Results Income Opportunity Available l.a00-705 2348 An AlCOhol And Other Drug Out patlenl Couhaeling /Prevention Ageney LOCII!II,ed In Gallia And Jackoon Countlos Is Seeking The FollOwing Posltoons PREVENTION EDUCATOR Full Time Position Working Wl1h AM Age Groups In Both Counties Responsibilities Include Coord! nation ot Drug Free Community Coalition Awareneu Activlllas Education Program• Train ing Development And Or New Grant And I Of VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER - Full Tjme Position To Facilitate Job Club And Voc~IOnll Service Re ferrals Screenings Evaluanona Intake& General Case Manage ment And Ete In Both Counties Bachelors Degree And /Or Ex penance t<nowledge Of Chemical Dependency APlus SECAET4RY - Full Time Pool tlon In The Jackson Coun ty 01 lice A Minimum 01 High School Diploma And Two Years E•perl ence Mull Possess Good Com munlcatto n Skills (Written And Orail And Experience With Ml cmsoft Word And Excel RECEPTIONIST ; Pert nme Po altlon tn The Jackson County Of flee A Minimum 01 High School Diploma Must Poasesa Good Communtoatlon Skills (Wrllten And Oral) And E•porlence With Mlcroso" Woltf Send Resume By April 21 2000 EXCELLENT WEIGHT LOlli Powe~ut lilgh Protein Low Calllcr hydrate Programo Help Wantlod www Ups' Immediately wotghUoos com 1 800 339-9!69 Local Trucking Com~ny 288-!483 MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn lng Potential! Full Training /Com putor Req d 888 660 SS93 E•t 4401 '-TTENTION WORK AT HOIAEI lnt I Buolno'* Noads Help tMME DIATELYII 1420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 '1 500 fWk'fllnternttl Mall Order Full Trlanlng t 800 IJOQ.9308 24 HAS Altentton Work From $4~0 Hornet Earn $1 50Q IMonlh Paot Tlmo $1 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 3112-8226 AVONI '-11 Areas! To Buy or Soft Shrtoy Spears 304 875-1428 Baby sitter needed for 9 months old 4 5 Hou rs Dally No Pels Non Srnotcor (740)-446-4033 Burger King Is Comtng To Mason wv (In Front 01 Wal Mart) We Art Searching For Managers To Join OUr Team II Vou Have Prev loua Restaurant Or Retail M1n agerwenl Experience And Have A High Enorgr ~evet Wo Wanl TO Hear From Vol) in Rewards For Hard Work And Dedication We Offer A Complete Benellt Package Including compellllve Pay ~ Day Work Weak Bonus Program Medical LUe Insurance 401 K Program Vacation And An Environment To Grow In II Thla Ia You Then Fax Ul A. R11uma Today At 304 S29 0055 Or Mall Up An Application "t The Galli polls Burger King ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Cfl.A$$QFOEDSI 1\IP ng Great Payl CALL 1 BOO 795-0380 EX1 1201 124 Hra) RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson Gener111 Hospital h11 an opentng lor two run t~rne Radl91ogllt Technologist with beneflll Midnight Shift with pollible tvtnlnga Interested applicants may call (304)372 27~ ••t 264 No......--ry Eamupto S1Mw with qu;o-tarty utary mtowa Management opportunllfas ava~ obit oi01KiMadtclflllontowald \'IICalfona :llhlfta dally -..t~ng. Slart your new carMr wtth us! INOllCEl 0Ht6 V4LLEY PUBLISHING CO reeommenda that you do busl ntea with peopte you know end NOT to s.tnd u~tll ""'II roonev tnrough the you have Investigated tile oftor1ng AUT MCI SPRINT 1e PHONE CARD Routo Makos $1 000 I~ 000 +IWt All CASHJ Eatyl Local Sileo FREE Into! Thll II Nor A Job $5 000 Roqulred 1 800 997 9888 E,t 1155 (24Hra) able Honest arid w.lllng to work Monday llofu Friday fSOMO Satur day) 10 help Carpet Insta ller Plaas4 call (740) 389-8982 WE FINANCE COIAPUTERS1 Bad Credit Bankruptcy Liens Judgements OKAY! No Turn Marketing NO HYPE l>jECES SAI\Vt Cal Nowf 1 800 707 5003 E'-RN '1 ooo-. WEEK ~YIII Stull 668 9526 EARN $90 000 Ye'-RLY Ro~lr lng NOT Raptablng Long Cracks In Wlndah le ld11.,ret V ideo f 800 816 9523 us /Canada www glusiMCI1anlx com MEDICAL BILLER $15 $4S IHr Medical Billing Sottwaro Company Steh People To Proca•s ~edl cal Ctalma From Home Training Provided Muet Own Computet 1 80!l-4345ll16 Ext 661 WILDLIFE JO~S To 121 80 IHR INC BENEFITS G'-ME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO ~ CALL I 800 813 358~ EXT 14211 8 AM 8 PM 7 DAYS Ids Ire MEDICAL BILLING Unttmltad In .. GOY T POSTAL JOBS•• Up To $18 24 Hour Hl~ng For 2000 FrH Call For AppKcatlon /baml nation 'lnrormatton Ftdlral Htre Golllpoh CaNOl COII4igo tc....,. Ctooe To Home) CaiiTodavt 740-448 ~3e7 1 BOO 214-04!12 • Reg 190-05-127oiB come Potential No Ekptrlance Neceuary Free Information & Huntington WV 25725 Or Plek Certified Nurse Aldll Rotating shifts Intermed iate care center Wesl VIrginia cerliUcallon re quirad Point Pleasan t Center State Route 62 Aoull 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE 740 t4918e9 Suppttea Thru Color Cototog And Own Peraonallzed Website W4l"k From Hom~t For 5 Minute Oytr view Call J88 855 0608 Than Call OebO ie At 888 280 2782 , _ 160(1partyconouhant corn' 10823 Need A Loan'l Try Debt Consoli dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad 'Credit 0 K Fao 1 800 770 0092 E11 215 Star~ vour Buslneu Today nrod 01 Rat Roco? Olllce Pollet Homo Start $500 www workfromhome oom $1 000+ URGENTLY NEEDED plaama dOnOrs oom $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours wHklt Call Sora Tee 740. 591-8651 Balh $8 000 304 736-72115 Heat City Water Gallipolis Fer ry (304)67~8 FORECLOSED HOMES ~ow Or 0 DownI Govn 1 And Banlii Rapo s 3 BA Rapos fforeelosurea t;ee Newly Romodelld 2 Bodrooma, 1 330 Farma lor Sale 13/ICRES -121.000 Gattlpo<~ SOuth 01 Buslneas and Buildings Buslneas Building Co I for appointment (304 )S7S 4050 40 oiCRES 533d1 Ptrtect Hunllng Land N;JI-4'm'" Oft SR 141 & SR 233 Hoi Aco Nice two bedroom one aeJ wltl'l cess Into Wayne NatiOnal For11t Land Contract Available 1-800 337 of Ohio Atver frontage Re canny remodeled & new lhlngle& Cljl304 773-5031 350 Lota & Acreage 113-8385 18 31 acres localed In Rental property far sale currently rented for $350/mo two story house 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport Aaktno 529 ooo call 800-388 8194 tJrtd 0! Rutland Loop Rd 3 bedroom ranch style home one and 1/2 Alte~~on DMtopera 33 Acres Approximately 10 Acrl Lake Moblkl Home tdeli! For Housing Campground E1t1t1 U9 500 4tso 5 Acnr Loll $32000 740 388-8878 • Ethical Environmentally Con • cerntd Hunter Looking To Leau Hunting Rlghls Or Buy Lanll 300 +Acres i!OH44-1379 1 l 113 lf'lo out 143 off AI 7 call evenlnga after epm 740 982 2~1 7 14x70 two bedroom tr.U.r newer heat pump and carpet 740 74~ 2610 ' 1988 Rorat Cove Deluxe two bedrooms two baths CA new carpet mal}Y elltraa Presently on ranted lot Must sell Lind con tract 50 % down $13 200 call • RENTALS 1 121180 mobile home with a full length addition on ona acre and l{lglchlld cere etas,., (304)S76 s..em Township Molgo County Phope 740 949 2960 or 7AO 992 8624 No\1UIIdlnga 410 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 211341675-2955 For Sale $10 000 OBO 304-773-5651 ! HouHI for 3 Bedroom• •• Rent 3 8adroom wlblltment 2312 Madison Avenue 1325 mo. plu1 deposit No pelt (»4,.S7547.... 1988 14•70 IAoblla Homo & STOP RENTtNGttl OWN FOR LESS! ~ow Or No Molloy DOwn EZ Crodh Approve! CaU Now 1 8QO.n2 7470 ExL 8813. Foncod In yard and 10x14 build lng Asking l21 ~oo (304)675 88e7 1991 Mansion mobile home 14x60 two beDroom one b•th central air tolll electrk: ready to Mowers La!)ln Tractor'o llllota Ropatrod Froo Pick Up Dettvory Wtlhln 1o lollloa Of Gaii)Jiollo ~0 Yeara E~eperlenee Rteeoneble Aatos Cluarantood Mike 740 448-7604 Nttd An Electrtclan Or C1rptnt or? Boot High Prlcoo '-tl Work Gauranteedl Free Esumatlll 740~2947 Painting Tuck Pointing Of Brick Demolition 01 Hou111 And Build inga Aesldtntlal And Commer cia ! Fully Insured Call Terry 740-286-8473 CENTIVE DFFEAII C•ll t 800 328-85 !0 E.t 29 NEEO CASH? 1ty Debt Consoli dation Vp To l 200 000 Bad No CredU OK 'Cred t Carda Mortgages Mgnarch Fl nanelal Group 1 800 491 1756 Eid. 204 8 AlA 9 PIA Est Credit 230 Profeaalonal Senilcea TUIINEO DOWN ON SOCIAL 8ECURITV ISS!? No I'M Uf'lm We Wlnl 1.a88 582 3345 HEAL ESTATE 6816 maid 7o10-44Hl318 Decks Concrel8 wor~ Free Esll mates 304 875-3143 Wanted To Do Mounta Tree Serv ice Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind tng Fully Insured Free Elti mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 838 9568 Or 74().388 9848 Will do babysitting en)' d•y or hour In Gallipolis Ferry Area 1304)81,.4837 Will haul trash away $40 up toad (304)875-8158 1 pick FIN AN CIAL 210 Bualneas Opportunity $3 000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 Brochures AT HOIAEf Guar antM~ FREE Suppllol Start tm mediately Call 1 600 488 9477 E111 SS 124 Iff&) 1994 Norris 14•70 Wlth 2 Docko. Bulking l Rldng Lawn - On Renllil LOt 740-448-01126 111:18 Cheatnur 81100~ Oil~ I Bodrooma U251Mo 1150 De posit Stove Retrlgerator Fur nllhod 7~70 1981 '-tlantlc TraUor tor Ront 2B!l 1BA KltchoiiiDinlngRooml Ll•lngRoom In counlt)' Bit Yard ZID Call'P Rd , Alhton oa.,. Depo111 (304)58288031 • Now 14 Wide 3 BR $16 900 1 600-89HSm - - Alho"" and Pvino111Y 2 I 3 bedroom rrteblle hom11 $26().$300 7ol0-9t2-2117 • Only Now Double Wklo 3 BR I llllh Only 2 left 128 900 ,.,0048t 8777 16•80 Factory New S,_.;at Pur 2 Bad- Mobile Homo 11 Jlo. meroy. 1300/mon " $300 00 D• posit Referenoea Required No Petal (740) !1112 SC77 2018 Easrern Avenue Gallipolis $40 000 Or Make Offer 740 441 5t 18 LHve Message New Fleetwood 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Spring Spec111 440 B4NK REPOS ONLV 1481 DO DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAV TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)715-8811. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments nlshed and Unlurniahtd •IICUritr deposit required no p111 740 992 2218 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home on Greer Aoed 2/3 of an acre (304)87S 2884 No Down Payment Requ red W~th Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Flaqulrad Call For More Informs tlon And For Other Finane ng Op tlons Independence Mortgage Services HIOO 84,_0036 Centrally Located 2BR Houn on 8 beaulltul acres Full unflntshtd basement Huge bathroom Pub lie hunting fishing boating near by Reduced (304 )895-3779 Flatwoods Ad s1a eoo , 677 m-o~170 to $57 000 three bedrooms 1 I 12 bath a two car garage An derson windows screened back po rch heat pump approx 1f3 acre eleven years Old 740 992 7888 • - •• • Apartment• for Rent rur • • • Direct Factory Sere All Must Go Save ISIS AZERO'ito DOWN LOANI • • Divorce Forces Saiel 312 Set Up On Private lot Catch Up Pay mants & Move-In 7.f0.448.-3S70 llatillr lOr rent 740-992 1737 Basement Maintenance Frtal 7oi0-446-8329 • • chase 123000 1 - H r n 304-736-7295 Fin shad • • • • (:IM}57W141 310 Homealor Sale Garage Large Lot • • 32x80 ~actory flepo Never Uvad ln. 549 950. 1-1-em For rent 740--511511 3 badroom - 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double • • 11x80 Trallor on Mt T - lid VInton Oh jVory Nlco (f.O) i!SS 9808 tor lnformltton NEW BANK REPO ONLV S LEn Owner Financing Avatlablo Roofs Add Ons Garaut• New Homes Decks Paintlng~'lnsured All Work Backed By 5 Year war ranty Freo Estlmatesl 740 448 .$11 500 740-94Q.tl018 ' • lot stove/retrlgeretor moYO • • • .. • Room House For Aoli. 52 Olvo Streot Galllpqtll 740-448-~ 740 992 1388 3BR!Ii!BA • • ForecloHCI HolfMIS From $18IIIIAO 4fo Down For Llotlngs l Paymonl OaiiiUI 800-319-3323 Ext. 1709 Oakwood Homes Nitro !304)755 S885 Save Dough 0r1ve to Nitro Your Bedroom Stove l Rofrigorotar Furnished $250/Mo Oopool~ No Pets Aeterencea RtQulr.d 7.0. 44&-3867 ll1y Lo113GI 738 7295 Doublowlde t &ought Wont Fit 1 Or 2 Bedrooms Gas -~ CA. 112 Milo From ClatllpoHs Ftolor New Freetwool1 Ooubte~ i de 3 448-7458 BedroOms 2 Baths $169/Mo 1 877 777-4170 ModeiCtoeooutSate Save Big I$$ 23.·-1 801).948 5878 New 14 wide mobllo homea otart tng 11 1203 23 with only $925 Cstt740-385 9821 •~•liable 14~18 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTI AT BUDGET PIIICES AT JACK· SON EITATEI. S2 WOilWOOd DrlvO from $289 to 1370 W.l< to ahop & mov111 Call 740 4otl 2568 Equal Houalng Opporlunlty. NowBankRopos On~ liYo Left UVOd tn CaD1 800-848-5678 down Lot spaces ences & O.posll Required 740 also Booch Stroot IAiddlopotl two bedroom luml- apartment dOposit and referenc11 no pett 740-1182.0165 Modern 1 Bedroom Aplrtment 7o!0-446-03110 I I Off SR 7 l SR NIce 3BR/2 full Batha slluated on 2Acres Detached/28x32 Ge rage Nice Garden Spot $75 000 Must See I Mason 80 Ad /Ashton Prime Shopping Center Space '-v~llablo At 4ffordable Role Spring Valoy Plaza Call 74().4460101 Sab~sllter Have reftreQces and experience Hav1 tlkln parent Opportunity Employer lea? Yout. Boas? Work From 1 sn n7-4170 f.or Sale or Rent 1BR House on 1OO ~e2 00 Lot CentraiAir/Gas family room ftraptaca heal pU\ftp www gtallothoollllcolp- P~ono room& 2 Batha Spring Speclll two car garage 18x2 ~ carpOrt 2 84 acres by appointment call 7i10-81183004 Triple MA Rooflng Roofing Siding Guttor. Painting for further lntormallon Please nnd l~ulrlea to Mr James La wrence Superlntandlnl Souttwrn Local SchOols Box 178 Racine Ohio .f!5771 SLSD II an Equal 'J 740-446 3583 Now Fteatwood 16•80 3 Bod $1!3 50P Three bedroom two full baths Shafer s Lawn Carl Free Estl ,2 scionco Country Living 3 5 S.drOOiftl Pa)' Ctoslng Coats ove In ate Catt7ol0-992-4157 ovonlnga a~r11 two .Nth• Jull basement ona car ga- two 0Uil>ulkll(1gs 1972 rtnlll trailer aiUing on loWer lot for more lnformallon can 740 742-4:111 TAKE BACK VOUII LIFEI Be Y6ur Own 80111 E1rn An Extra $500 11 500 PT Or S2 000 $1 500 FT Por Month 100·335 2001 school year All applicants must po11111 or ecquirt a sparta medicine certlllcate •nd a CPR card First consideration must be given to applicant• pas aesalng a teaching certificate Teaching positions may be &VIlli able at rhe elementary level or 7 pe! MOMPRENEURSI Market It 5+ 'Mleme Parllea & llOOO + Party Application W !Service Reduce Payments To e5% IICASH IN trict hao tlio pooltlon ol Head foot boll coach avettallle lor thO 2000 t.-... : : . badraom 1otalty 1nsRio a~ out trailer and lol , _ furnaoe ;,., APPIJ~~no~& new car 423lioo capoJ0.~14 340 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION The Southern Local School Dis FiN nle by owner 3 bedroom 1 and 112 balh Muse with delachtd apartment In Middleport Houae has been reroofed rewired re plumbed Insulated New Amerl can Standard furnace/AC new vinyl aiding Must see to appracl ·••a 4% Down For LlsiUngs /Payment Dele Is 1 800-718--3001 x1185 Now Taking Apptlcattona From Domino a f~za Gallipolis & Po moroyOnty7oiO us 4Q40 0427 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CAED IT NEEDEQ I GQV T FORE CLOSURES! GUA~ANTEED AP PADVAL 1 600 360 4&20 EXT 8509 Oakwooa Clatllpollo t.ot M9Ciet Sola $418 Down Slnglo l 1!118 Doubto Opty 2 Loft! 740 HOliES FROM Stat 30 /MO 1 «f111304)4511 2043 Aol< tor Submit rtsumo to Pteopht Val toy Holflhll c/o Ptraont\tt 2!120 Vatloy Dr Pt Ptoaai nt WV 25550 "',..,. (304)875-8975 310 Homes for Sale land AutomAted Medical Servlc = Competulvt salary end btMftta 17 por month with $1200 es tnc 800 322 1139 E•t 050 Villd In K'l IN CT Needed Steel Guitar Player & flddte Player tor a locatftrave l lty lor cortlflcotlon by '-SCP $27~ down CoU 1 800-837 32311 1\8 Moslly Woodod Soint Flat ilreat Placo To Put A Slng1 BOO 213-8365 PIACS.T) aoclate degree In appllad acl enca or rttlttd fl•ld J)lus tKglbU· Hugo 16xld threo lledroontl two bath lncludts deiiYI~Y Htup skirting ettps btocka Only Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail able Call Nowt 1 600 355 0024 Ext 8040 CD 1\0M lnvaatmont $4 99~ $8 995 Financing Available )s 9083 Exlonslon t 701 (7 ,_ M 7 MLTIMT poaltil!lls Full lima As Land Home Package All Areas '-" CrodH Rlskl O~kWOOd -QIIn polis 740-<J48.30i3 SON To "chleve Succeas In tton And InfOrmation 1 888 728 Pltl&ant Valley Hosp ital 11 cur rently accepUI)g r11umae lor kiiOW1flltl OCOOIIt -forrvateotato Plan Allows Tho AVER'-CIE PEA downsl FREE INTERNET! t 888 813-!le33 www.pc'i>'Odlt com Work from homo $500-$1500 PT 2K61< mon1h FT 1 60Q-727 11415 or -'dJornai1)'Where.com Are Orastlc•lly Reduced FQr Outck Delivery CaN Now For 0. Ia Is 1 181 Hll-0117 Laal 74D-17 This newspaper will no1 DON T Mt88 THIS ONIII Our lng Envelopes At Home 111 tell 'lllu How To Do It 24 H,. 1 888 Wanta~ Person who ts Depend Singles 94 Ch1rn~;>ion UdO 113900 Nlco '91 Siyli1o 14x70 112900 c~.. A"" tMnr Mort make any such ~once Unique Patented Compensation Wanted 29 People To Got S$Paldst To Lose 30 Lbs In The ~ religion llm!atlari or discrimination • (local) 1 8(]0.~70 Ext. 7008 a Gua( 1474 Sq Ft ONLY 131,100 Wllh SOlup & AIC SklrUng ( U - Prodtlcl!on) Plul OUr 1110malnlng Speciale On llngkl Wtdtl STARTING AI LOW AS $17 777 Our Cloon Late Model Comp~le ux flrnlllaiiUIIUI or natiOnal origin or any IntentiOn to lnlormed thai all dwotllngo ldVertlaed In this 118\Wp&per are available on an equal opportunity b&oll GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To 11 a as Hour ~Uit Bonoflts No E• perience A~uir•d FrH Appllca Part Tlmo Holp Wanted To Work On Peper llouta 74().742 28!12 bOied ....... - VahJa~locallona EZ Income We took lorwlld to rlltOIIng youl lob otto Call Puckon 1 Painting 814477-13148 lm- Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 8athl l o - •any pre(........ orcllgtmlnstton whidlls In vlotoiton of 1he taw 0\lf roadorl are heNbr Reply to HA Director Jacksoh General HoapUal PO Box 7[l0 Rlpto~ WV 25271 EOE onleod www aviatltyshop oom NQW ARAIVIED GUll 50TH ANNIVERIAII" Homo M rOfl- advelllllngln lhto """'PIPII'IS Subject 10 tho Fadtrlf Fair tloullng Act oi18SS makeol !llogOI AT&T SPRINT Coltt=~3 loran Painter ... txl)trlenced work year round pay beatd on experience Will provkte transpOrtiUon to thl Plldc:TORVIW. o i i - PAVHONEII RrES. Jackson General Hospital Atp ley WV haa An poaltlons In the Emergency and Med Surg de partments Cyrrent WV State L cenee & Prev ous relevant 111 porlonce required NeKt ~o Days Natural FLEETWOOD HOlliS ryllay In Your Sport Time Ltmhed Spooo 1-881-831-8454 (24 Hrs) lot more lnlormatlon. EOE Saotdng Anytime Positi ons App y Within McDonalds Rio Grande POSTAL JOBS To $11 31 IHR, INC BfNEFtrS NO EX,EAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc Cal Now 1600)945 7981 To Burgor King P 0 Bo• 1407 Insurance P'ys $4 For Every Voice Mall Aetrlowd lAake $400 $500 Evo aoy history bv '-Prll 21 1000 to VIllage of llutlantt. PO Box 420 Rutland Ohio 45n5 EOE Homea 77114 ITATE !K)I!TE f N'adodl Largl '-dvtrtoslng Firm Flidile Hou,. To FACTS 45 Olive Street Galli polls Ohio 4~631 Or FAX 740 44&8014 EOE MIFIH Vacations Available baaed on performance aalery commenaurate with experience Send ruume 3 refllrencu & sal Process medical claims FT/PT Training available PC required Qualified Truck Drivers Gqod Pay Insu ra nce Talk V•oat lon And Home Even lnga Call 740 Mobile lor Sale oublund-poolton&. 10S Ohio Valley Publishing Co 320 $1GG Per Hour Homeworker• 4nd Wllllng To Trav,t In Gallla Full Benellts 1 800-598 4504 Ex tonslon 1516 (8 AM 8 PIA County JOb Dosctlptlon ,AnCI "" O.S'I:) pllcatlona '-vallablo At Tho Son tor Resource Conter !187 Slato Bualneea Route 160 From 7 00 ,_ M Until1 14(1 3 00 PM Mo nd'll' Thru friday Training DRIVERS $500 SICIN ON 80NUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over Position& Are lmmedlaltlly lri!o Road Slart A1 29 CPM IAII These Available Ml Unloading Pay POJsonallzad Dlspa1Ch Homo Ottoh Holiday I ~quel Opportunity IAHinmatlvt Vacation Pay 40tK /Mad IPreo 1 AcUon Employer Dental Assigned 99 T~OOO 1 Ridgar Prggram 98% No Touch INTERNET UIEII8 WANTED! Frelghl CAL~ SUMMIT TRANS Put Your Computer To Worl< 125 PORTATION fl00-a7S,J)88() EOE 175 Hour, PTIFl FrH On Lino Training AJIIIt/ e peworko4u not DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average t 1189 1,eoo.t077f24 Waga Was $45 2&S www roehl MII~T-­ transportcom • II~IO~the Grind I!J)OI"IInQ ollti new Wei~ Drlvors 2 WMk Pakl CD!. Troln liOn Clillng cRef lng No E1111ertonce Niedad Earn I'IIIP. -;om; up Up To $31 000 /Yr Full Bonoflto tn111MW ~··lOr Call Today 1 877 230 &002 www \23pom com 21Q tncroaH lo 4Q hrt wllh benafltt llogta-lluroo ommendatlon To t-i lrlng No ExperlfOCt P1ld Train ing Great B1maflts tall 7 Days 600o419-3180 Ext J 568 us WlthOvernlghiStay~ S>mmlt A LOiter 01 Interest A Re, sumo And ThrM Lotter& Of Floc puttr Raq d 881 660 6693 Ext 4402 telling stve In State Travel Requited Degree In A Humtn lng Po1ent1all Full Training /Com WITH THE j resume and MEDICAL BILLING Clreat Earn A~allable Accesst $899 00 (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 s Auction Service tlaMopohs Ohio 740.379-2720 AMD K6 2 500 64 Megs Ram 6 4 Gtg hard Dnve 17 Momtor 26 DPI , CD Rom 56 K V90 Modem 100/10 Network Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience l ket Thursday Frida y Satur<!&Y Every Week 1354 Jaoioon Plko Gatttpot s 740-4«<1 7787 773 576S Or 304 773 6447 1:<el-u. te "~ " ?t•eel, I•• Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. Auction and Flea Market Club Bingo On after I 80 Pomeroy Eagles Trotnlng And ROO<JII'CO Opportu Full Bonaflta 1 800 ~98-4504 Ex tension 151 S (8 A M 8 P lA CST) Be Peld In Advancll PEADLINE I 00 p rn. the doy before lho ad lo to run $unday edition • 2 00 p m Friday Mondoy odttlall 9 30 a m Saturday Allitts In The Creallon Of A Family T1sk Force To Provide natlon lnform1tlon Federal Hlrt &.L Yard Sata Must just 11 Hplll'lltion Apllrl:, Rutland, Ohio I Job&! Hiring Nowl Paid Training Full Balllllta. Call 7 D~ 1 800 WOIUids, attd It will Ad For An A& DAuto Uphol1tery • Plu1, Inc. SPACE.I:OULD BE SEEN BY $33 HOURI Government s- Planning And Koy Community Stakoholdore 72s.24t7E111 5048 $11 And lmploi!Mint&tlon ..... t)ngs. Faclll $800 WEEKLYI Make Monoy our lteruts don't -from dllfl to - t i l e pt1lttfeel, bMt tltls ,.., ~ Helping People Receive Govern ment Refunds Free Oelallsl {24 Hr Reeordtd Mena9e) 1 eoo emptf- tiiCit'sltt NCORRECTJONN • Racine, o•lo JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION des Communication A.nd Coordl natton Among F1m111es And The AWAfl, Cllfd tile dAff. 'Dref151111 tiiAt time #rc11ls All 949·2249 CAIHLOANSI • Bad Credtl OK U08 WEEKLY GUAAANT.EO WORKING FOR THE GOY~RN M!NT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXRERtENCE RE QuiRED 1 801).157.0753 llnge/s took fiOU Cal11·800.865-881t Qutbreaksl 96% Success Rate To Children And Tholr Famllloa RopresenlO ThO COunc! At LQCBI 9t's beeiJ o11e ~Ar lifO since tlte r;~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~ suranco 01 Compllllnca Of Fund ld Projecta Provlding Se~vl ces Stamped En ... topet QICO DEi'T ~ 8o• 1438 '-NTIQCH TN 3701! 1431 Start tmmodlatoly Lost and Found Fbvnd B oct Puppy tn Akit a Pari< ng Lot 740 3a8 9871 ~d mlnlatra.uon Monllorlng And As Brochures! Satlatac:tton Guar anteedl Poatllge I Supplies Pro vldedt Rush Salf Addressad Oft~· Public Notice Wrltlng Program '-nd Fiscal 000 WEEKLY! Mo"lng 400 bo61nd Galhpol s Dally Tribune AND THAT SNO BULLI Detroit at Los Angeles 1a p m St Lou sat San Jose 10 30 p m Colorado al Phoenix 10 30 p m :J i. 740 364 2110 :ateeek 0 d Kittens 740 258- New Jersey at Florda 7 30 p m ! !..1.! : Giveaway 1 Fe male Puppy Black & White Pa I Beagle 6 weeki otd Tonight s games Responstbll ltlea Include Grll'tl A MttaboliSI'I'I Breakthrough I Plan For $7 081Mo 1 800 388 6261 lng Applications Fo• Tho Potltlon 01 tnter&yllllml Coor1flnlt0r ·own A Compuler?" Put 11 To Lost 40 tbo In 1 Woeka Cluar Call Nowt 1 888-82 t 1958. You Pay F'6r Your PrescrlptiOf)l And For Those On Medicare We Orler A Prescription Drug Colo ado 4 PtJoemx 2 Co orado eads series 3 0 San Jose 2 St Lou s 1 San Jose leads ser es2 1 Cl'llldlln First Councrt 11 Accept Workl 1350 $500 Por Woek ....,. ez-pe 11111 888 321 7083 'I tland 32 hrs per week but may Tho GoUla County Family 4nd HalpWanted 740 592 1842 SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS II Detro t 2 Los Ange es 1 Detroit leads series 110 Help W1nted I Poll"" Olllcor for Vlllago o! Au Glltloc,untv Qual ty clo thing and household tams $1 00 bag sate every Tnursday Monday th ru Saturday 9 00-5 :)0 30 I f• Announcement• tlershlp Or Temeshaf87 Well ' Wednesday s games Toronto at Ottawa 7 p m Pittsburgh at Wash ngton 7 30 p m Midwest Dlvlalon 6176 ClOT A CAMPGROUND Mom 18 20 22 e11en~on 800 766 2623 r _,you-.... a • DATI NG TONICIHTI Hl>'le Fun Meeting Eligible ~In t Yea 0 d Male Collie To Good ' INSTANT SS,OOO 00 CREIHT UMITI ' NO CREDIT CHECKSI ' NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! ' NO JOB OR INCOME VERIFICATION Ptuo. tara llmlt«< lime, C l l l r l - you IMIIto<»>VO E STA~T In Memory Card of Thanks OVER lU MILQON PEOPLE pantonslilp Call740-388 8110 110 I...,.,._ eoontlnotor SU1VICES Lonely? Caucasian Female Seek lng CiUJcaslan Malts For Com Help Wllllted 1t0 L r,:I'LOYMENT Peraonala 40 accord)ng to Ho bylowe, for April purpose 2000 atof4 oloctlng 00 p m tho dlroctora and the transaction of such other buelnooo aa may properly come before aald mHIIng Jo Ann Crlep Secretary (3)28.(4)7 12 184tc Brochures I Postage I 005 the:: M~ts Ill a fou r gtmc ~ c.::nes b cgmn 1g June 29 Notice lo horoby given that the onnuol moetlng of the ohoroholdoro or Farmer• Bancoharoo will be hold 11 tho Pot11e1·o y·I! Ubraly 21 B wo,t Street Pomeroy Ohio the third Wodn11day of Sales ANNOUN C EMENT S photoco pJ«l flters hove ut lt Shea Stadt um Ld Fnnh. r dosn Kt'tr) L1gtcn dm ctor of th< NAA( P s A tlanta ad ver u sm g n Rbcker Battery berg comu tg bac.:k from ;t s~.:nous chapter After Ius exlubltton app cam1~c Do} for At!.nta s first sates m dbo\\ lllJll ry hIS t\\oO S lVt.:S but I 111 Atlmta Rocke r ret urn ed to New York wh~re fans ar< st11l out10 13 ER.A R emltngcr has tht ec ro~ed by th e p1tc her s 1n famous S:l\ t:: S but 1s more comfortable 111 a Flo nda for extended sprmg tram 1ntcrvte w w1th Sports Illu st rat ed mg He WIS bac k w 1th t h e Brave s set up 10lc 7 :JO p j.h Dallas at M nnesola 8 p n Wash ng on at M !wauKee 8 p m l A LaKers at San AntoniO 8 p m Vancouver at Houston 8 30 p m L A C 1ppesat Sea ttle t Op n Denver at Portland 10 p m Sac amento at Utah 0 30 p m [ Braves org:n1tzatton certam ckgrc.;:c.: ;~ sham!! for the m M1lwaukee last weekend, workmg out dur1ng the games and d0111g eve~hmg else hke a regular team member They II support h1m tn Atlanta but 1t ~on t be the same when we h1t the road third baseman C h1pper Jones latd • People arc gomg co be rough on h1m and he underst~nds llhat' The Braves who were off Monday play the1r next mne games m A.danta easmg the transitiOn for Rocker Tho rea ms next road tnp begms Apnl 28 m laidback San 01ego Rocker figures to recetve blS harshest rcacuon tn places hke Phliadclplm (May 12 14) C htcago (Ma) 29-31) and defimtely New York where Atbnta meets Mondays scores 638 613 593 494 413 388 363 WESTERN CONFERENCE ..., Too oa 0 ando 730pm Man a CtarloUe 730pm Ch cago a Det olt 7 30 p m L f.GI. 7 Inm New York at Bost on 7 p n'l M anage r Bobby Cox has no qualms about gtvmg Rocker hiS JOb qack after spbtung 12 games Without hm1 A year ago the left hander h~d 38 saves second most m franchl!e hiStory and struck out 104 m 72~ mrungs We won t avmd usmg hu~ Cox satd H e s a talented p1tcher and thot s what th1s IS realty all about Ro c ker drew m ostly c h eers when he p1tched at Turner F1eld man exh1b1t1on ga me A'pnl I two days before <o p emng day No orgamzed protests were scheduled m COnJUn ctlion With h1 s r!i-fUrn although a ClV11 nghts offictal" 1Ct agam call ed on th e Braves to tr Rocker lcs sti ll a blemiSh o n the playoff slate 55 26 679 Eastern Division Wednesdays regular-season finales BY PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA {AP) - Wh1le the At)anra Braves tntg ht not agree "1th John Roc kfrs v1ews on SOCIety they clearly nussed him on the field Rocker suspended the first two weeks o f the season (or offcndmg foretgne rs, mtnormes and gays reJoms the, roster tomght agamst the Ph,(adelph~a )'h11lJeS hop1ng to bolster a bullpen th.1t struggled dunng ht's ab,ooct We try not to wotry ab om all the oth e1 stuffthats gomg to ame from R ock com mg boc k fellow reltever M1ke Remhnger sa~d He s gmng to be a b1g help t o us because we haven t lnd the Apnl we wanted to have ye\ He II be a lng pa rt of turntng tt 1round Th, 11t" <S btllpcn w ent 1 4 "1th 1 > 14 E I'A 1ml two blown -.:'1\L'i \\ h ill' Roehr \VIS sulipcnd NHL f1rst- round Atlantic Olvlalon NL standmgs Chcago !I'::.::i'il z~·:_: Ps .::___JI ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE Washmgton 7 1\V:, NBA standmgs Orlando Boston 5 Houston at Phoen x 10 30 p m PortandatL A Clppes 1030pm Sea Ue at Sacramento 10 30 p m .:.: IliA =-: ' :...;.: : Kansas C ty {W taSICk 0 3) at M nnesota (M I tontO) 805p m Pltlsburgh e Ph adelpiMa (Wolf 1 O) at Atlanta (G av ne 2 740pm San Oega Htchcock 2 1) at St Lou s (Kie 21 810pm Colo ado (Astado 1 2) at Anzona (Ande son 0 935p m Houston (Eiarton 0 0) at Los Angeles (F'e ez 11)t005p m rum 53 Taronoa Mam Bpm Ph adetph a at Ch cago 30 p m LA LakesatOalas 830pm Utah at Denver 9 p m 0 pm 48 New Jersey a! Atlanta 7 30 p m Chanolto at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m Detroh at New York 7 30 p m O) 710pm l_!' 175 23S Boston at Washington 7 p m Ch cago Cubs (lorra ne 1 ) at Mont eat (Powe 0 1) 705p m P t sbu gh (R tch e 0 0) a Flonda (Fe nandez 21 70;,pm Sari F il c sco (Es as 0 0) a CINC NNATI (Harnis'th 0 I) 7 05 p m M IINaukee (Ba re 2 0) at N v Me s (Reed 1 Seanle (Meche 0 01 at ChiCago While Sox (S rolka21) 205 p m N V YanKees (C lemens 1) at Texas (He hng 14 66 19 62 23 23 Tonight s games Wednesdays games 7OS pm Houston A Louis 01)1010pm Boston (Schou ek 0 I } at Del o 1 (M tck 0 2) 5!50 550 Monday s scores Colo ado {Ka 0 0) at Ar zona (Reynoso 0 2) Tonight s games 44 36 44 36 9 1S M lwaukee 85 Orlando 83 Indiana 92 Philadelphia 90 San Antonio 100 Vancouve 93 Minnesota 101 Golden Slate 96 (~avano raid 725 52 28 650 LA Chppe s x-cllnched playoff berth y-.clinched d1vlsfon NY Vankees 5 Texas 4 (11) Tampa Bay at Ba I mme ppd ra•d Sea tie at Ch t.<tQO Wh!te" Sox ppd s 33, x-Seattte 9 35 p n Houston (Ootel 0 1) at l os Angeles (Oreifon a 259 838 x.Phoen ' x Sacramento Oak and 1 Boston 0 Toron to 7 Anahem 1 Flonda 21 60 Pacific Division y LA Lakers 67 13 x Portlond 58 22 Vancou11e( 4> 5 16 21 21 t2 11 Montreal at Ph ladelphla-ppd raid Coloraoo 9 Anzona 1 Houston at Los Angeles ppd raid 2 538 571 538 250 475 413 4t 3 1\, Monday s scores Florida 6 Chicago Cobs 5 lll l!cl. 750 583 :hom 6 6 9 38 42 33 47 33 47 Danas Denver Houston • • • •• �\ • • 2 • The Dally Sentinel Page 8 Tueada~April18, ~ · ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, Aprll18, 2000 Pomeroy, 'MI Tlw Dilly Sentinel dleport, Ohio 3 • Page 8 ' Rocker • two-week sus"nsion erid, TODAY'S SC 0 REB 0 AR D reJoins Atlanta Braves' buOpen tonight Wntem Division 9 4 692 1 5 583 Anzona Los Angeles Colorado:!,~~ .: •••• :::··::·· 87 San D1ego San Francisco 3 AL standings New Vorlt Baltimore Boston 2~ 385 357 Tampa Bay Toronto 667 571 1 1Z 538 333 286 4 s 667 538 1 385 3 «<12 2 Monday s scores 5\ Golden State Tonight s games Chicago Cubs (Taparll 0 1) at Montreal 1 0 or Vazqbez 1..0) 7 05 p m P ttsburgh (Co dova 1 O) at Florida (Penny 1 1) 705pm San i="1anc sco (Nathan 0-Q) at CINCINNATI (Y llone 2.0) 7 05 p m Milwaukee (NavalTa 0 2) at N Y Mets (Hamp ton03) 710pm Ph ladelph a !Person1 0) at Atlanta (Maddux 20) 740pm San 0 ego (Meadows 2 0) at St (Bene s 0 1) 8 10 pm Oakland {Mulde 0 0) at CLEVELAND (Nagy l 705pm Anahe m (0 ckson O) at Toronto (Cast lo 0 J) 705pm Tampa Bay (Trachsel 1 t) at Baltlmofe (Mussna01} 7 05 pm NV Yankees (He nandez 2 O) at Texas (Rogers 1 2) 8 05 p m Kansas C ty (Suppan 1 O) at M nneso a (Aadke02) aosp m Sean e (Sele 1 0) at Chicago Wh te Sox (E dred 0.0) B 05 p m Wednesday s games 20) 305 pm Boson (Rose 0 2) at Detro t (Noma 1 0) 7 05 Oekla .:1 (App e 2 1) at CLEVELAND (Wrght 20) 70Spm Anahe m (HI t 2) at Toron to (We t s 1 1) 705 pm Tampa Bay (Rupe 0 2} at Baltimore (Musslna 0 1) 705p m w W L f.GI. Allanta Montreal New York Ph1 adelphia 6 6 6 k •.•••••••••••.•••••••. 49 51 yxNewYo_rk M1am1 x Ph lade phla 6 57 1 500 500 462 6 4S5 17 63 Centr•l Division St lbus " •••••••••••••:••··· :a6 CINCINNATI 61S 65 500 M lwaukee 6 6 5 7 6 9 N ew Jersey 29 31 48 33 40 41 33 47 31 49 29 51 Central Division ... . 45 35 ····••·•••••·• 41 47 39 33 41 40 31 49 27 53 6 6 7 500 417 417 400 112 21 21'1 3 a New Je sey Atlanta at nd ana a p m CLEVELAND 563 St3 566 506 388 338 213 and co <1 PhoPR en X aoGoldM OQ .Slate -1"0' 3EY Op m glee In Your Area Call For More Info rmation 1 BOO ROMANCE Ext 9735 Why walt? Start meeting OMo tingles tonight Call toll frtt 1 c1ty sa~d M1clud Bond de pu ty 2 3 11 • 39 9~ 13 14 23 27 37> Pittsburgh 4 Wash ng on 3 Plttsbu gh leads senes 3 0 Ottawa 4 Toronto 3 Toronto leads series 2 W L e.G!. 54 26 675 52 29 642 50 31 617 2• 4• Take Itt America 11 Mos~ Sue cenl ul Campglound And Time share Resale Clear ngl'louse C•tl Resort Sales Internal onal 1 800 423 !5967 24 Hours www reaort sat.!lscom Now To Vou Thrift Shoppt 9 West Stimson Athens Alrea 1304)675 6048 Ba.agle/Sheppard ml• pup4 that somoo111 dropped off healthy llnil shats ue co Iars 740 985 4«7 a1tfl 8pm FeVlale Bl ue Australia n Hellier 1 \'ltar Old l0'118S People 740 446 3684 MaJe Black Cat Approx mately 7 Philadelphia at Buflalo 7 p m Ye tr s Old Long Haired 740 256-£909 Dallas at Edmonton 9 p m YOU ll SAVE MONEY Pa Hets to gwe Away First come tst.,ferve No Phone cans Oome IN THE CUSSIFIEDS 60 Harold Blackaton and aU the family wuhea to thank everyone, frumdo & neighbor• for thell' concern, lotJe and k&ndne., dunng and after Helen 'a Ulne••· The carda, flower., food and phone calh were very much appreciated and were a great comfort Your expreu&on of love 01"" whelmed u• and we thank you from the bottom of our lteart "A FREE DIRECT/TV SATELLITE SYSTEM! • Free Vacallon for 21 • Frae Motorola Pagarl * $600 00 In frae merchandtaal All Absokdely FREE! Stops Business Services Toll Free 1 sn EVERCL.R I t:..• .. ., ... ' ' • Eaey Qualllylng • Fast Service • Low Payments New Roofs • Repalra • Coating • Gutters • Siding· Drywall • ConfldenUal • Painting • Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 4/10100 1 mo WE'D UXE TO SHOW YOU HOW \'OUR AD IN OOS The Rick Pearson Auction for Pleaae to our saleape111on at Dhc,rie number llated bek1w queatlona. llu comc attd pte,~ 1111d 1111 the Is ESTATE AUCTION wltll us !Jou 1-ft us m1111" lovlllfl memories of tlte preciiHIS tlmash11red, - will A/wAfiS ntfss fiOU, 1111d we kllow llow much for us fiOU c.,..d. flut decrtll Tues., Apr. 18, 5:30 P.M. At The Auction Center Incorrectly Listed Nellie M. Adkins Executrix. 725-2~il'Ext. 4050 ••o ov T POSTAL JOBS .. Up To $18 24 Hour Hiring For 2000 Froa Call Fot Application IExamt • Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 6 Mile Yellow Flag Yard Sale Pomeroy M Cldleporl M!y 5th & 6th Register now $5 00 Pick up fl ag For more Information call _,,be but 740 992 4197 for -hlle All Yard Sales Musr Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ed Ia to run Sur\day I Monday tdlllon 1 OOpm F~day Ullt~lmeet 11g11ltt 111 HeAvell, fiOU will The Newspaper Apologizes For Error And Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused! lltwAfiS be Itt our Pt Pleasant & VIcinity heArt. Scldlfl <-bfllter Estate Sale April 17 22 except Thu tsday 11 AM 6PM 1008 22nd St P1 Pleasant (304)73e 1616 WAI,.ID Dailey Trucking OumpTruck Standmg umber large or smaD tracks Top pncee pa1d also Service Dozer work. Limestone, Gravel FrH Estimates Agricultural Lime Call Sand and Dirt Dozer for Hire Size· JD550 T&R Logg~ng rate Free Estlmst•s Pond estimates welcome 740.992·7945 Billy Goble Auctio neer Pomeroy Ohio 740 992 7502 t';essels Produce And Flea Mar HILL'S ' SELF STORAGE Replacement Wmdows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout Garage room add1t1ons Pole Buddmg Garage Doors & Opener Decks, BOat Docks, Concrete & Block Work Blown Jnsulat1on 992·2772 For All Your Home lmDrovement Needs 9!/2 9707 740 989 2623 $500 00 Starbur'tt Vmyl S1dmg Roofmg Call for minimum buyfse H estates consignment auchon Thursdays Spm Middle por t Ohio & wv Licen se 740 Progl'llllve top line. Uc I D0-50 .,~..,., J&L INSULAnOtl & COtiSIRUCYIOtl Rate $50 par hour Bill Moodtspaugh Auctioneering Thursdays AT630PM +'•In St, Pomeroy,OH Paying $80 00 per gliiJ'I $300 00 Cove11111 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 (Randy) G • 2H708ashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740.949·2217 Sizes 5' 10' to 10' 30' Hours Ra~mon d Johnson Auctioneer Fu l( Auction Service Owner of Rivers de Aucti on Barn Crowo City Consig nment Sal e eve ry Saturday at 7p m (740)256 6989 Rick Pearson Auction Company lull time auctLo neer complete auc tion service L censed NGG Oh o & West V rgl nla 304 Wedemeyer 90 x x Wanted to Buy Abo oluto Top Dollar All U S Sll 7:00AM ·8 PM 1121/DO 1 ""'• DCI. ver And Gold Coins Proofsel5 Dlilmonds Antique Jewelry Gotd Rings Pre 1930 U S Currency Sterling Etc: Acquls Ilona Jewelry M T S Com Shop t 51 Second Avttnue GalbpOIIS 740448 2842 HaWal an Lap Steel guitars Pedal Steer or Consuls 740 593 1871 wh]1 Ctrognet net s--·s"eeCPU Card Mouse Keyboard. Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Prmter Wmdows 98 Second Ed111on Wordperfect Sutte 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Wanted new or older RCA Direct TV Of used Hughes or Sony sat elllte system with access ca rds pa~ eomputer Pertorm1111ce Upgrtrdes 110 Court Street Located beside The I Grill Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 740-992-1135 cash call Wolll o 740 949 3315leave m"BSsage CLEAN HOUSE teUmgill person we nltln Within The County e:xten why you arc are lookltl8 Pubhsher Ohio Valley Pubhshmg Co. 825 Th1rd Ave Galllpolts, Ohio 45631 Postal Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now AD!UN~TIVE AisoetATE Efflctent 06 eXi}erlenced Admlnis tratlve Associate For The I Vinton !ducatlonal Service ter Naede Excellent Comp,uter Sl<llls tn Wprd & ~xcol Organtzo tiona! I. Public Skill• Sand Re sume & Leuer Requesting Appll cation To PO Box 178 Rio Grando OH 4~614 0178 Appll caHon Deadline 4128100 CLAIMS PROCESSOR! 120 $40 /Hr Potential Processing Claims 11 Eaayl T'r'alntng Provided MUST Own PC CALL NOW! 1 888 21 5 3848 EXT 6.c2 DENTAL BILLE;R $15 ,45 {Hr Dental Billing Softwato Company Needs Ptopte To Proceu Mtdl cal Clalmi From Home Training Provided Must QNn Computer 1 480 eoo 22:1-1 149 E•t Dental H)lgenlsl Medic~! Leave for July S~d ,.aume to: "Ear..at L Trant DOS PO Box 380 Ma son WV 25260 Orl~er /Owntr Operators New Starting Pay At .114 cpm PIIJI FrM Oualcom And Trlpak Freo Basa Pletes AnQ Permit& Tolls And Scales Rolmbuf!Omont Load /Unload ISt\!1) Pay folld Mort Com pany O,yers Start At 30 cpm McCtondlin Trucking 800 633 REPORTER 0550 lww meet com Qualllk:otlono Include 4 Maatoro Ser~tce Or Bualnoas Related Field Ia Prt ferred ExPJflenee Will Be Con sldered Mutt PoiHSI Excellent Written And Oral Communication Skltla '- VaiMI Drtvora Licon .. Is Requlrld Tho Council Offe<l A Compelltlve Salary Baood On Ouallflcatlona With An E•celtent Fringa Banofl1o Pii¢k&go GrogStvadar Saarch Committee Chair GaUia County Juvenile Court 18 LOCUli St ~oOm 1293 Galipotls Ott 4!1131 • The Appllolltlon Deadline !s April 28 2000 Tho Council Is An EEO Employer HOIIEIIAKERSIPE,..aNA~ CAlli AIDESIAOULT DAY SERVICE PROGRAM HlltLTH AIDE Tho Gallla County Council On Agtng (Senior Resource Center) to Currently Accepting -'PPIIca tlonl For Part lln'ie Homemakers Poroonal Caro Aldea And Adult Day Service Program Health Aide CN'- Llconu Or E•porl enca Nec:esury Must Have Own TranaportatiOn PAM Transport Pleasant Interview consldc:raUon 1 your resume and ab9.~ttl EARN $15 000 TQ $50 000 IYR Medical lnauranct 8UIInQ "sail lance Needed lmmodlotolyl U18 Vo4r Home Co.rnputer For Great Potential Ann\ial Income Call Nowt Colt ~ 400 291-4883 Oopr t Earn axtra $ s on weekends Join a progres&lve Health Care Group located In the beautiful ShenM doah Valkly Lodging will be pro Top wages e~ecellent working condlllons Avante Nura tng and Rahal> Center 1221 AOI stl Avenue Wayntlborg Va 'lflded Attention PubliSher 825 Third Ave GallipoliS Ohio 45631 22980 Tetophono tS40 849 7!81 Contact Bonnie Garron 01 rect01 or Nurstng Amozlngt Loso 5 200+ Lbs Sale Natural Doctor Recommended Fast Results Income Opportunity Available l.a00-705 2348 An AlCOhol And Other Drug Out patlenl Couhaeling /Prevention Ageney LOCII!II,ed In Gallia And Jackoon Countlos Is Seeking The FollOwing Posltoons PREVENTION EDUCATOR Full Time Position Working Wl1h AM Age Groups In Both Counties Responsibilities Include Coord! nation ot Drug Free Community Coalition Awareneu Activlllas Education Program• Train ing Development And Or New Grant And I Of VOCATIONAL REHABILITA TION CASE MANAGER - Full Tjme Position To Facilitate Job Club And Voc~IOnll Service Re ferrals Screenings Evaluanona Intake& General Case Manage ment And Ete In Both Counties Bachelors Degree And /Or Ex penance t<nowledge Of Chemical Dependency APlus SECAET4RY - Full Time Pool tlon In The Jackson Coun ty 01 lice A Minimum 01 High School Diploma And Two Years E•perl ence Mull Possess Good Com munlcatto n Skills (Written And Orail And Experience With Ml cmsoft Word And Excel RECEPTIONIST ; Pert nme Po altlon tn The Jackson County Of flee A Minimum 01 High School Diploma Must Poasesa Good Communtoatlon Skills (Wrllten And Oral) And E•porlence With Mlcroso" Woltf Send Resume By April 21 2000 EXCELLENT WEIGHT LOlli Powe~ut lilgh Protein Low Calllcr hydrate Programo Help Wantlod www Ups' Immediately wotghUoos com 1 800 339-9!69 Local Trucking Com~ny 288-!483 MEDICAL BILLING Great Earn lng Potential! Full Training /Com putor Req d 888 660 SS93 E•t 4401 '-TTENTION WORK AT HOIAEI lnt I Buolno'* Noads Help tMME DIATELYII 1420 00 /Wk PT $1 000 '1 500 fWk'fllnternttl Mall Order Full Trlanlng t 800 IJOQ.9308 24 HAS Altentton Work From $4~0 Hornet Earn $1 50Q IMonlh Paot Tlmo $1 000 $4 500 Full Time 1 888 3112-8226 AVONI '-11 Areas! To Buy or Soft Shrtoy Spears 304 875-1428 Baby sitter needed for 9 months old 4 5 Hou rs Dally No Pels Non Srnotcor (740)-446-4033 Burger King Is Comtng To Mason wv (In Front 01 Wal Mart) We Art Searching For Managers To Join OUr Team II Vou Have Prev loua Restaurant Or Retail M1n agerwenl Experience And Have A High Enorgr ~evet Wo Wanl TO Hear From Vol) in Rewards For Hard Work And Dedication We Offer A Complete Benellt Package Including compellllve Pay ~ Day Work Weak Bonus Program Medical LUe Insurance 401 K Program Vacation And An Environment To Grow In II Thla Ia You Then Fax Ul A. R11uma Today At 304 S29 0055 Or Mall Up An Application "t The Galli polls Burger King ASSEMBLY AT HOME II Crafts Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing Cfl.A$$QFOEDSI 1\IP ng Great Payl CALL 1 BOO 795-0380 EX1 1201 124 Hra) RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Jackson Gener111 Hospital h11 an opentng lor two run t~rne Radl91ogllt Technologist with beneflll Midnight Shift with pollible tvtnlnga Interested applicants may call (304)372 27~ ••t 264 No......--ry Eamupto S1Mw with qu;o-tarty utary mtowa Management opportunllfas ava~ obit oi01KiMadtclflllontowald \'IICalfona :llhlfta dally -..t~ng. Slart your new carMr wtth us! INOllCEl 0Ht6 V4LLEY PUBLISHING CO reeommenda that you do busl ntea with peopte you know end NOT to s.tnd u~tll ""'II roonev tnrough the you have Investigated tile oftor1ng AUT MCI SPRINT 1e PHONE CARD Routo Makos $1 000 I~ 000 +IWt All CASHJ Eatyl Local Sileo FREE Into! Thll II Nor A Job $5 000 Roqulred 1 800 997 9888 E,t 1155 (24Hra) able Honest arid w.lllng to work Monday llofu Friday fSOMO Satur day) 10 help Carpet Insta ller Plaas4 call (740) 389-8982 WE FINANCE COIAPUTERS1 Bad Credit Bankruptcy Liens Judgements OKAY! No Turn Marketing NO HYPE l>jECES SAI\Vt Cal Nowf 1 800 707 5003 E'-RN '1 ooo-. WEEK ~YIII Stull 668 9526 EARN $90 000 Ye'-RLY Ro~lr lng NOT Raptablng Long Cracks In Wlndah le ld11.,ret V ideo f 800 816 9523 us /Canada www glusiMCI1anlx com MEDICAL BILLER $15 $4S IHr Medical Billing Sottwaro Company Steh People To Proca•s ~edl cal Ctalma From Home Training Provided Muet Own Computet 1 80!l-4345ll16 Ext 661 WILDLIFE JO~S To 121 80 IHR INC BENEFITS G'-ME WAR DENS SECURITY MAIN TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM INFO ~ CALL I 800 813 358~ EXT 14211 8 AM 8 PM 7 DAYS Ids Ire MEDICAL BILLING Unttmltad In .. GOY T POSTAL JOBS•• Up To $18 24 Hour Hl~ng For 2000 FrH Call For AppKcatlon /baml nation 'lnrormatton Ftdlral Htre Golllpoh CaNOl COII4igo tc....,. Ctooe To Home) CaiiTodavt 740-448 ~3e7 1 BOO 214-04!12 • Reg 190-05-127oiB come Potential No Ekptrlance Neceuary Free Information & Huntington WV 25725 Or Plek Certified Nurse Aldll Rotating shifts Intermed iate care center Wesl VIrginia cerliUcallon re quirad Point Pleasan t Center State Route 62 Aoull 1 Box 326 Point Pleasant WV 25550 EOE 740 t4918e9 Suppttea Thru Color Cototog And Own Peraonallzed Website W4l"k From Hom~t For 5 Minute Oytr view Call J88 855 0608 Than Call OebO ie At 888 280 2782 , _ 160(1partyconouhant corn' 10823 Need A Loan'l Try Debt Consoli dation $5 ooo $200 ooo Bad 'Credit 0 K Fao 1 800 770 0092 E11 215 Star~ vour Buslneu Today nrod 01 Rat Roco? Olllce Pollet Homo Start $500 www workfromhome oom $1 000+ URGENTLY NEEDED plaama dOnOrs oom $35 to $45 lor 2 or 3 hours wHklt Call Sora Tee 740. 591-8651 Balh $8 000 304 736-72115 Heat City Water Gallipolis Fer ry (304)67~8 FORECLOSED HOMES ~ow Or 0 DownI Govn 1 And Banlii Rapo s 3 BA Rapos fforeelosurea t;ee Newly Romodelld 2 Bodrooma, 1 330 Farma lor Sale 13/ICRES -121.000 Gattlpo<~ SOuth 01 Buslneas and Buildings Buslneas Building Co I for appointment (304 )S7S 4050 40 oiCRES 533d1 Ptrtect Hunllng Land N;JI-4'm'" Oft SR 141 & SR 233 Hoi Aco Nice two bedroom one aeJ wltl'l cess Into Wayne NatiOnal For11t Land Contract Available 1-800 337 of Ohio Atver frontage Re canny remodeled & new lhlngle& Cljl304 773-5031 350 Lota & Acreage 113-8385 18 31 acres localed In Rental property far sale currently rented for $350/mo two story house 2 3 bedrooms one bath Middleport Aaktno 529 ooo call 800-388 8194 tJrtd 0! Rutland Loop Rd 3 bedroom ranch style home one and 1/2 Alte~~on DMtopera 33 Acres Approximately 10 Acrl Lake Moblkl Home tdeli! For Housing Campground E1t1t1 U9 500 4tso 5 Acnr Loll $32000 740 388-8878 • Ethical Environmentally Con • cerntd Hunter Looking To Leau Hunting Rlghls Or Buy Lanll 300 +Acres i!OH44-1379 1 l 113 lf'lo out 143 off AI 7 call evenlnga after epm 740 982 2~1 7 14x70 two bedroom tr.U.r newer heat pump and carpet 740 74~ 2610 ' 1988 Rorat Cove Deluxe two bedrooms two baths CA new carpet mal}Y elltraa Presently on ranted lot Must sell Lind con tract 50 % down $13 200 call • RENTALS 1 121180 mobile home with a full length addition on ona acre and l{lglchlld cere etas,., (304)S76 s..em Township Molgo County Phope 740 949 2960 or 7AO 992 8624 No\1UIIdlnga 410 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 211341675-2955 For Sale $10 000 OBO 304-773-5651 ! HouHI for 3 Bedroom• •• Rent 3 8adroom wlblltment 2312 Madison Avenue 1325 mo. plu1 deposit No pelt (»4,.S7547.... 1988 14•70 IAoblla Homo & STOP RENTtNGttl OWN FOR LESS! ~ow Or No Molloy DOwn EZ Crodh Approve! CaU Now 1 8QO.n2 7470 ExL 8813. Foncod In yard and 10x14 build lng Asking l21 ~oo (304)675 88e7 1991 Mansion mobile home 14x60 two beDroom one b•th central air tolll electrk: ready to Mowers La!)ln Tractor'o llllota Ropatrod Froo Pick Up Dettvory Wtlhln 1o lollloa Of Gaii)Jiollo ~0 Yeara E~eperlenee Rteeoneble Aatos Cluarantood Mike 740 448-7604 Nttd An Electrtclan Or C1rptnt or? Boot High Prlcoo '-tl Work Gauranteedl Free Esumatlll 740~2947 Painting Tuck Pointing Of Brick Demolition 01 Hou111 And Build inga Aesldtntlal And Commer cia ! Fully Insured Call Terry 740-286-8473 CENTIVE DFFEAII C•ll t 800 328-85 !0 E.t 29 NEEO CASH? 1ty Debt Consoli dation Vp To l 200 000 Bad No CredU OK 'Cred t Carda Mortgages Mgnarch Fl nanelal Group 1 800 491 1756 Eid. 204 8 AlA 9 PIA Est Credit 230 Profeaalonal Senilcea TUIINEO DOWN ON SOCIAL 8ECURITV ISS!? No I'M Uf'lm We Wlnl 1.a88 582 3345 HEAL ESTATE 6816 maid 7o10-44Hl318 Decks Concrel8 wor~ Free Esll mates 304 875-3143 Wanted To Do Mounta Tree Serv ice Bucket Truck Service Top Trim Removal Stump Grind tng Fully Insured Free Elti mates Bidwell Ohio 1 800 838 9568 Or 74().388 9848 Will do babysitting en)' d•y or hour In Gallipolis Ferry Area 1304)81,.4837 Will haul trash away $40 up toad (304)875-8158 1 pick FIN AN CIAL 210 Bualneas Opportunity $3 000 WEEKLY! Malting 400 Brochures AT HOIAEf Guar antM~ FREE Suppllol Start tm mediately Call 1 600 488 9477 E111 SS 124 Iff&) 1994 Norris 14•70 Wlth 2 Docko. Bulking l Rldng Lawn - On Renllil LOt 740-448-01126 111:18 Cheatnur 81100~ Oil~ I Bodrooma U251Mo 1150 De posit Stove Retrlgerator Fur nllhod 7~70 1981 '-tlantlc TraUor tor Ront 2B!l 1BA KltchoiiiDinlngRooml Ll•lngRoom In counlt)' Bit Yard ZID Call'P Rd , Alhton oa.,. Depo111 (304)58288031 • Now 14 Wide 3 BR $16 900 1 600-89HSm - - Alho"" and Pvino111Y 2 I 3 bedroom rrteblle hom11 $26().$300 7ol0-9t2-2117 • Only Now Double Wklo 3 BR I llllh Only 2 left 128 900 ,.,0048t 8777 16•80 Factory New S,_.;at Pur 2 Bad- Mobile Homo 11 Jlo. meroy. 1300/mon " $300 00 D• posit Referenoea Required No Petal (740) !1112 SC77 2018 Easrern Avenue Gallipolis $40 000 Or Make Offer 740 441 5t 18 LHve Message New Fleetwood 14x70 3 Bed rooms 2 Baths Spring Spec111 440 B4NK REPOS ONLV 1481 DO DOWN & ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAV TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE (304)715-8811. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments nlshed and Unlurniahtd •IICUritr deposit required no p111 740 992 2218 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home on Greer Aoed 2/3 of an acre (304)87S 2884 No Down Payment Requ red W~th Government Sponsored Loan Good Credit And Steady Income Flaqulrad Call For More Informs tlon And For Other Finane ng Op tlons Independence Mortgage Services HIOO 84,_0036 Centrally Located 2BR Houn on 8 beaulltul acres Full unflntshtd basement Huge bathroom Pub lie hunting fishing boating near by Reduced (304 )895-3779 Flatwoods Ad s1a eoo , 677 m-o~170 to $57 000 three bedrooms 1 I 12 bath a two car garage An derson windows screened back po rch heat pump approx 1f3 acre eleven years Old 740 992 7888 • - •• • Apartment• for Rent rur • • • Direct Factory Sere All Must Go Save ISIS AZERO'ito DOWN LOANI • • Divorce Forces Saiel 312 Set Up On Private lot Catch Up Pay mants & Move-In 7.f0.448.-3S70 llatillr lOr rent 740-992 1737 Basement Maintenance Frtal 7oi0-446-8329 • • chase 123000 1 - H r n 304-736-7295 Fin shad • • • • (:IM}57W141 310 Homealor Sale Garage Large Lot • • 32x80 ~actory flepo Never Uvad ln. 549 950. 1-1-em For rent 740--511511 3 badroom - 3 Bedroom Brick Home Double • • 11x80 Trallor on Mt T - lid VInton Oh jVory Nlco (f.O) i!SS 9808 tor lnformltton NEW BANK REPO ONLV S LEn Owner Financing Avatlablo Roofs Add Ons Garaut• New Homes Decks Paintlng~'lnsured All Work Backed By 5 Year war ranty Freo Estlmatesl 740 448 .$11 500 740-94Q.tl018 ' • lot stove/retrlgeretor moYO • • • .. • Room House For Aoli. 52 Olvo Streot Galllpqtll 740-448-~ 740 992 1388 3BR!Ii!BA • • ForecloHCI HolfMIS From $18IIIIAO 4fo Down For Llotlngs l Paymonl OaiiiUI 800-319-3323 Ext. 1709 Oakwood Homes Nitro !304)755 S885 Save Dough 0r1ve to Nitro Your Bedroom Stove l Rofrigorotar Furnished $250/Mo Oopool~ No Pets Aeterencea RtQulr.d 7.0. 44&-3867 ll1y Lo113GI 738 7295 Doublowlde t &ought Wont Fit 1 Or 2 Bedrooms Gas -~ CA. 112 Milo From ClatllpoHs Ftolor New Freetwool1 Ooubte~ i de 3 448-7458 BedroOms 2 Baths $169/Mo 1 877 777-4170 ModeiCtoeooutSate Save Big I$$ 23.·-1 801).948 5878 New 14 wide mobllo homea otart tng 11 1203 23 with only $925 Cstt740-385 9821 •~•liable 14~18 BEAUTIFUL APAIITMENTI AT BUDGET PIIICES AT JACK· SON EITATEI. S2 WOilWOOd DrlvO from $289 to 1370 W.l< to ahop & mov111 Call 740 4otl 2568 Equal Houalng Opporlunlty. NowBankRopos On~ liYo Left UVOd tn CaD1 800-848-5678 down Lot spaces ences & O.posll Required 740 also Booch Stroot IAiddlopotl two bedroom luml- apartment dOposit and referenc11 no pett 740-1182.0165 Modern 1 Bedroom Aplrtment 7o!0-446-03110 I I Off SR 7 l SR NIce 3BR/2 full Batha slluated on 2Acres Detached/28x32 Ge rage Nice Garden Spot $75 000 Must See I Mason 80 Ad /Ashton Prime Shopping Center Space '-v~llablo At 4ffordable Role Spring Valoy Plaza Call 74().4460101 Sab~sllter Have reftreQces and experience Hav1 tlkln parent Opportunity Employer lea? Yout. Boas? Work From 1 sn n7-4170 f.or Sale or Rent 1BR House on 1OO ~e2 00 Lot CentraiAir/Gas family room ftraptaca heal pU\ftp www gtallothoollllcolp- P~ono room& 2 Batha Spring Speclll two car garage 18x2 ~ carpOrt 2 84 acres by appointment call 7i10-81183004 Triple MA Rooflng Roofing Siding Guttor. Painting for further lntormallon Please nnd l~ulrlea to Mr James La wrence Superlntandlnl Souttwrn Local SchOols Box 178 Racine Ohio .f!5771 SLSD II an Equal 'J 740-446 3583 Now Fteatwood 16•80 3 Bod $1!3 50P Three bedroom two full baths Shafer s Lawn Carl Free Estl ,2 scionco Country Living 3 5 S.drOOiftl Pa)' Ctoslng Coats ove In ate Catt7ol0-992-4157 ovonlnga a~r11 two .Nth• Jull basement ona car ga- two 0Uil>ulkll(1gs 1972 rtnlll trailer aiUing on loWer lot for more lnformallon can 740 742-4:111 TAKE BACK VOUII LIFEI Be Y6ur Own 80111 E1rn An Extra $500 11 500 PT Or S2 000 $1 500 FT Por Month 100·335 2001 school year All applicants must po11111 or ecquirt a sparta medicine certlllcate •nd a CPR card First consideration must be given to applicant• pas aesalng a teaching certificate Teaching positions may be &VIlli able at rhe elementary level or 7 pe! MOMPRENEURSI Market It 5+ 'Mleme Parllea & llOOO + Party Application W !Service Reduce Payments To e5% IICASH IN trict hao tlio pooltlon ol Head foot boll coach avettallle lor thO 2000 t.-... : : . badraom 1otalty 1nsRio a~ out trailer and lol , _ furnaoe ;,., APPIJ~~no~& new car 423lioo capoJ0.~14 340 FREE DEBT CONSOLIDATION The Southern Local School Dis FiN nle by owner 3 bedroom 1 and 112 balh Muse with delachtd apartment In Middleport Houae has been reroofed rewired re plumbed Insulated New Amerl can Standard furnace/AC new vinyl aiding Must see to appracl ·••a 4% Down For LlsiUngs /Payment Dele Is 1 800-718--3001 x1185 Now Taking Apptlcattona From Domino a f~za Gallipolis & Po moroyOnty7oiO us 4Q40 0427 $ NO DOWN! HOMES NO CAED IT NEEDEQ I GQV T FORE CLOSURES! GUA~ANTEED AP PADVAL 1 600 360 4&20 EXT 8509 Oakwooa Clatllpollo t.ot M9Ciet Sola $418 Down Slnglo l 1!118 Doubto Opty 2 Loft! 740 HOliES FROM Stat 30 /MO 1 «f111304)4511 2043 Aol< tor Submit rtsumo to Pteopht Val toy Holflhll c/o Ptraont\tt 2!120 Vatloy Dr Pt Ptoaai nt WV 25550 "',..,. (304)875-8975 310 Homes for Sale land AutomAted Medical Servlc = Competulvt salary end btMftta 17 por month with $1200 es tnc 800 322 1139 E•t 050 Villd In K'l IN CT Needed Steel Guitar Player & flddte Player tor a locatftrave l lty lor cortlflcotlon by '-SCP $27~ down CoU 1 800-837 32311 1\8 Moslly Woodod Soint Flat ilreat Placo To Put A Slng1 BOO 213-8365 PIACS.T) aoclate degree In appllad acl enca or rttlttd fl•ld J)lus tKglbU· Hugo 16xld threo lledroontl two bath lncludts deiiYI~Y Htup skirting ettps btocka Only Being Sold Nowl Financing Avail able Call Nowt 1 600 355 0024 Ext 8040 CD 1\0M lnvaatmont $4 99~ $8 995 Financing Available )s 9083 Exlonslon t 701 (7 ,_ M 7 MLTIMT poaltil!lls Full lima As Land Home Package All Areas '-" CrodH Rlskl O~kWOOd -QIIn polis 740-<J48.30i3 SON To "chleve Succeas In tton And InfOrmation 1 888 728 Pltl&ant Valley Hosp ital 11 cur rently accepUI)g r11umae lor kiiOW1flltl OCOOIIt -forrvateotato Plan Allows Tho AVER'-CIE PEA downsl FREE INTERNET! t 888 813-!le33 www.pc'i>'Odlt com Work from homo $500-$1500 PT 2K61< mon1h FT 1 60Q-727 11415 or -'dJornai1)'Where.com Are Orastlc•lly Reduced FQr Outck Delivery CaN Now For 0. Ia Is 1 181 Hll-0117 Laal 74D-17 This newspaper will no1 DON T Mt88 THIS ONIII Our lng Envelopes At Home 111 tell 'lllu How To Do It 24 H,. 1 888 Wanta~ Person who ts Depend Singles 94 Ch1rn~;>ion UdO 113900 Nlco '91 Siyli1o 14x70 112900 c~.. A"" tMnr Mort make any such ~once Unique Patented Compensation Wanted 29 People To Got S$Paldst To Lose 30 Lbs In The ~ religion llm!atlari or discrimination • (local) 1 8(]0.~70 Ext. 7008 a Gua( 1474 Sq Ft ONLY 131,100 Wllh SOlup & AIC SklrUng ( U - Prodtlcl!on) Plul OUr 1110malnlng Speciale On llngkl Wtdtl STARTING AI LOW AS $17 777 Our Cloon Late Model Comp~le ux flrnlllaiiUIIUI or natiOnal origin or any IntentiOn to lnlormed thai all dwotllngo ldVertlaed In this 118\Wp&per are available on an equal opportunity b&oll GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To 11 a as Hour ~Uit Bonoflts No E• perience A~uir•d FrH Appllca Part Tlmo Holp Wanted To Work On Peper llouta 74().742 28!12 bOied ....... - VahJa~locallona EZ Income We took lorwlld to rlltOIIng youl lob otto Call Puckon 1 Painting 814477-13148 lm- Spacious 3 Bedrooms 2 8athl l o - •any pre(........ orcllgtmlnstton whidlls In vlotoiton of 1he taw 0\lf roadorl are heNbr Reply to HA Director Jacksoh General HoapUal PO Box 7[l0 Rlpto~ WV 25271 EOE onleod www aviatltyshop oom NQW ARAIVIED GUll 50TH ANNIVERIAII" Homo M rOfl- advelllllngln lhto """'PIPII'IS Subject 10 tho Fadtrlf Fair tloullng Act oi18SS makeol !llogOI AT&T SPRINT Coltt=~3 loran Painter ... txl)trlenced work year round pay beatd on experience Will provkte transpOrtiUon to thl Plldc:TORVIW. o i i - PAVHONEII RrES. Jackson General Hospital Atp ley WV haa An poaltlons In the Emergency and Med Surg de partments Cyrrent WV State L cenee & Prev ous relevant 111 porlonce required NeKt ~o Days Natural FLEETWOOD HOlliS ryllay In Your Sport Time Ltmhed Spooo 1-881-831-8454 (24 Hrs) lot more lnlormatlon. EOE Saotdng Anytime Positi ons App y Within McDonalds Rio Grande POSTAL JOBS To $11 31 IHR, INC BfNEFtrS NO EX,EAI ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM INFO. CALL 1 800 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7 DAYS Ida Inc Cal Now 1600)945 7981 To Burgor King P 0 Bo• 1407 Insurance P'ys $4 For Every Voice Mall Aetrlowd lAake $400 $500 Evo aoy history bv '-Prll 21 1000 to VIllage of llutlantt. PO Box 420 Rutland Ohio 45n5 EOE Homea 77114 ITATE !K)I!TE f N'adodl Largl '-dvtrtoslng Firm Flidile Hou,. To FACTS 45 Olive Street Galli polls Ohio 4~631 Or FAX 740 44&8014 EOE MIFIH Vacations Available baaed on performance aalery commenaurate with experience Send ruume 3 refllrencu & sal Process medical claims FT/PT Training available PC required Qualified Truck Drivers Gqod Pay Insu ra nce Talk V•oat lon And Home Even lnga Call 740 Mobile lor Sale oublund-poolton&. 10S Ohio Valley Publishing Co 320 $1GG Per Hour Homeworker• 4nd Wllllng To Trav,t In Gallla Full Benellts 1 800-598 4504 Ex tonslon 1516 (8 AM 8 PIA County JOb Dosctlptlon ,AnCI "" O.S'I:) pllcatlona '-vallablo At Tho Son tor Resource Conter !187 Slato Bualneea Route 160 From 7 00 ,_ M Until1 14(1 3 00 PM Mo nd'll' Thru friday Training DRIVERS $500 SICIN ON 80NUS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Over Position& Are lmmedlaltlly lri!o Road Slart A1 29 CPM IAII These Available Ml Unloading Pay POJsonallzad Dlspa1Ch Homo Ottoh Holiday I ~quel Opportunity IAHinmatlvt Vacation Pay 40tK /Mad IPreo 1 AcUon Employer Dental Assigned 99 T~OOO 1 Ridgar Prggram 98% No Touch INTERNET UIEII8 WANTED! Frelghl CAL~ SUMMIT TRANS Put Your Computer To Worl< 125 PORTATION fl00-a7S,J)88() EOE 175 Hour, PTIFl FrH On Lino Training AJIIIt/ e peworko4u not DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Average t 1189 1,eoo.t077f24 Waga Was $45 2&S www roehl MII~T-­ transportcom • II~IO~the Grind I!J)OI"IInQ ollti new Wei~ Drlvors 2 WMk Pakl CD!. Troln liOn Clillng cRef lng No E1111ertonce Niedad Earn I'IIIP. -;om; up Up To $31 000 /Yr Full Bonoflto tn111MW ~··lOr Call Today 1 877 230 &002 www \23pom com 21Q tncroaH lo 4Q hrt wllh benafltt llogta-lluroo ommendatlon To t-i lrlng No ExperlfOCt P1ld Train ing Great B1maflts tall 7 Days 600o419-3180 Ext J 568 us WlthOvernlghiStay~ S>mmlt A LOiter 01 Interest A Re, sumo And ThrM Lotter& Of Floc puttr Raq d 881 660 6693 Ext 4402 telling stve In State Travel Requited Degree In A Humtn lng Po1ent1all Full Training /Com WITH THE j resume and MEDICAL BILLING Clreat Earn A~allable Accesst $899 00 (740) 742-8888 1-888-521-0916 s Auction Service tlaMopohs Ohio 740.379-2720 AMD K6 2 500 64 Megs Ram 6 4 Gtg hard Dnve 17 Momtor 26 DPI , CD Rom 56 K V90 Modem 100/10 Network Mon· Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experience l ket Thursday Frida y Satur<!&Y Every Week 1354 Jaoioon Plko Gatttpot s 740-4«<1 7787 773 576S Or 304 773 6447 1:<el-u. te "~ " ?t•eel, I•• Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpels, etc. Auction and Flea Market Club Bingo On after I 80 Pomeroy Eagles Trotnlng And ROO<JII'CO Opportu Full Bonaflta 1 800 ~98-4504 Ex tension 151 S (8 A M 8 P lA CST) Be Peld In Advancll PEADLINE I 00 p rn. the doy before lho ad lo to run $unday edition • 2 00 p m Friday Mondoy odttlall 9 30 a m Saturday Allitts In The Creallon Of A Family T1sk Force To Provide natlon lnform1tlon Federal Hlrt &.L Yard Sata Must just 11 Hplll'lltion Apllrl:, Rutland, Ohio I Job&! Hiring Nowl Paid Training Full Balllllta. Call 7 D~ 1 800 WOIUids, attd It will Ad For An A& DAuto Uphol1tery • Plu1, Inc. SPACE.I:OULD BE SEEN BY $33 HOURI Government s- Planning And Koy Community Stakoholdore 72s.24t7E111 5048 $11 And lmploi!Mint&tlon ..... t)ngs. Faclll $800 WEEKLYI Make Monoy our lteruts don't -from dllfl to - t i l e pt1lttfeel, bMt tltls ,.., ~ Helping People Receive Govern ment Refunds Free Oelallsl {24 Hr Reeordtd Mena9e) 1 eoo emptf- tiiCit'sltt NCORRECTJONN • Racine, o•lo JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION des Communication A.nd Coordl natton Among F1m111es And The AWAfl, Cllfd tile dAff. 'Dref151111 tiiAt time #rc11ls All 949·2249 CAIHLOANSI • Bad Credtl OK U08 WEEKLY GUAAANT.EO WORKING FOR THE GOY~RN M!NT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXRERtENCE RE QuiRED 1 801).157.0753 llnge/s took fiOU Cal11·800.865-881t Qutbreaksl 96% Success Rate To Children And Tholr Famllloa RopresenlO ThO COunc! At LQCBI 9t's beeiJ o11e ~Ar lifO since tlte r;~;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~ suranco 01 Compllllnca Of Fund ld Projecta Provlding Se~vl ces Stamped En ... topet QICO DEi'T ~ 8o• 1438 '-NTIQCH TN 3701! 1431 Start tmmodlatoly Lost and Found Fbvnd B oct Puppy tn Akit a Pari< ng Lot 740 3a8 9871 ~d mlnlatra.uon Monllorlng And As Brochures! Satlatac:tton Guar anteedl Poatllge I Supplies Pro vldedt Rush Salf Addressad Oft~· Public Notice Wrltlng Program '-nd Fiscal 000 WEEKLY! Mo"lng 400 bo61nd Galhpol s Dally Tribune AND THAT SNO BULLI Detroit at Los Angeles 1a p m St Lou sat San Jose 10 30 p m Colorado al Phoenix 10 30 p m :J i. 740 364 2110 :ateeek 0 d Kittens 740 258- New Jersey at Florda 7 30 p m ! !..1.! : Giveaway 1 Fe male Puppy Black & White Pa I Beagle 6 weeki otd Tonight s games Responstbll ltlea Include Grll'tl A MttaboliSI'I'I Breakthrough I Plan For $7 081Mo 1 800 388 6261 lng Applications Fo• Tho Potltlon 01 tnter&yllllml Coor1flnlt0r ·own A Compuler?" Put 11 To Lost 40 tbo In 1 Woeka Cluar Call Nowt 1 888-82 t 1958. You Pay F'6r Your PrescrlptiOf)l And For Those On Medicare We Orler A Prescription Drug Colo ado 4 PtJoemx 2 Co orado eads series 3 0 San Jose 2 St Lou s 1 San Jose leads ser es2 1 Cl'llldlln First Councrt 11 Accept Workl 1350 $500 Por Woek ....,. ez-pe 11111 888 321 7083 'I tland 32 hrs per week but may Tho GoUla County Family 4nd HalpWanted 740 592 1842 SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS II Detro t 2 Los Ange es 1 Detroit leads series 110 Help W1nted I Poll"" Olllcor for Vlllago o! Au Glltloc,untv Qual ty clo thing and household tams $1 00 bag sate every Tnursday Monday th ru Saturday 9 00-5 :)0 30 I f• Announcement• tlershlp Or Temeshaf87 Well ' Wednesday s games Toronto at Ottawa 7 p m Pittsburgh at Wash ngton 7 30 p m Midwest Dlvlalon 6176 ClOT A CAMPGROUND Mom 18 20 22 e11en~on 800 766 2623 r _,you-.... a • DATI NG TONICIHTI Hl>'le Fun Meeting Eligible ~In t Yea 0 d Male Collie To Good ' INSTANT SS,OOO 00 CREIHT UMITI ' NO CREDIT CHECKSI ' NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! ' NO JOB OR INCOME VERIFICATION Ptuo. tara llmlt«< lime, C l l l r l - you IMIIto<»>VO E STA~T In Memory Card of Thanks OVER lU MILQON PEOPLE pantonslilp Call740-388 8110 110 I...,.,._ eoontlnotor SU1VICES Lonely? Caucasian Female Seek lng CiUJcaslan Malts For Com Help Wllllted 1t0 L r,:I'LOYMENT Peraonala 40 accord)ng to Ho bylowe, for April purpose 2000 atof4 oloctlng 00 p m tho dlroctora and the transaction of such other buelnooo aa may properly come before aald mHIIng Jo Ann Crlep Secretary (3)28.(4)7 12 184tc Brochures I Postage I 005 the:: M~ts Ill a fou r gtmc ~ c.::nes b cgmn 1g June 29 Notice lo horoby given that the onnuol moetlng of the ohoroholdoro or Farmer• Bancoharoo will be hold 11 tho Pot11e1·o y·I! Ubraly 21 B wo,t Street Pomeroy Ohio the third Wodn11day of Sales ANNOUN C EMENT S photoco pJ«l flters hove ut lt Shea Stadt um Ld Fnnh. r dosn Kt'tr) L1gtcn dm ctor of th< NAA( P s A tlanta ad ver u sm g n Rbcker Battery berg comu tg bac.:k from ;t s~.:nous chapter After Ius exlubltton app cam1~c Do} for At!.nta s first sates m dbo\\ lllJll ry hIS t\\oO S lVt.:S but I 111 Atlmta Rocke r ret urn ed to New York wh~re fans ar< st11l out10 13 ER.A R emltngcr has tht ec ro~ed by th e p1tc her s 1n famous S:l\ t:: S but 1s more comfortable 111 a Flo nda for extended sprmg tram 1ntcrvte w w1th Sports Illu st rat ed mg He WIS bac k w 1th t h e Brave s set up 10lc 7 :JO p j.h Dallas at M nnesola 8 p n Wash ng on at M !wauKee 8 p m l A LaKers at San AntoniO 8 p m Vancouver at Houston 8 30 p m L A C 1ppesat Sea ttle t Op n Denver at Portland 10 p m Sac amento at Utah 0 30 p m [ Braves org:n1tzatton certam ckgrc.;:c.: ;~ sham!! for the m M1lwaukee last weekend, workmg out dur1ng the games and d0111g eve~hmg else hke a regular team member They II support h1m tn Atlanta but 1t ~on t be the same when we h1t the road third baseman C h1pper Jones latd • People arc gomg co be rough on h1m and he underst~nds llhat' The Braves who were off Monday play the1r next mne games m A.danta easmg the transitiOn for Rocker Tho rea ms next road tnp begms Apnl 28 m laidback San 01ego Rocker figures to recetve blS harshest rcacuon tn places hke Phliadclplm (May 12 14) C htcago (Ma) 29-31) and defimtely New York where Atbnta meets Mondays scores 638 613 593 494 413 388 363 WESTERN CONFERENCE ..., Too oa 0 ando 730pm Man a CtarloUe 730pm Ch cago a Det olt 7 30 p m L f.GI. 7 Inm New York at Bost on 7 p n'l M anage r Bobby Cox has no qualms about gtvmg Rocker hiS JOb qack after spbtung 12 games Without hm1 A year ago the left hander h~d 38 saves second most m franchl!e hiStory and struck out 104 m 72~ mrungs We won t avmd usmg hu~ Cox satd H e s a talented p1tcher and thot s what th1s IS realty all about Ro c ker drew m ostly c h eers when he p1tched at Turner F1eld man exh1b1t1on ga me A'pnl I two days before <o p emng day No orgamzed protests were scheduled m COnJUn ctlion With h1 s r!i-fUrn although a ClV11 nghts offictal" 1Ct agam call ed on th e Braves to tr Rocker lcs sti ll a blemiSh o n the playoff slate 55 26 679 Eastern Division Wednesdays regular-season finales BY PAUL NEWBERRY ATLANTA {AP) - Wh1le the At)anra Braves tntg ht not agree "1th John Roc kfrs v1ews on SOCIety they clearly nussed him on the field Rocker suspended the first two weeks o f the season (or offcndmg foretgne rs, mtnormes and gays reJoms the, roster tomght agamst the Ph,(adelph~a )'h11lJeS hop1ng to bolster a bullpen th.1t struggled dunng ht's ab,ooct We try not to wotry ab om all the oth e1 stuffthats gomg to ame from R ock com mg boc k fellow reltever M1ke Remhnger sa~d He s gmng to be a b1g help t o us because we haven t lnd the Apnl we wanted to have ye\ He II be a lng pa rt of turntng tt 1round Th, 11t" <S btllpcn w ent 1 4 "1th 1 > 14 E I'A 1ml two blown -.:'1\L'i \\ h ill' Roehr \VIS sulipcnd NHL f1rst- round Atlantic Olvlalon NL standmgs Chcago !I'::.::i'il z~·:_: Ps .::___JI ~ EASTERN CONFERENCE Washmgton 7 1\V:, NBA standmgs Orlando Boston 5 Houston at Phoen x 10 30 p m PortandatL A Clppes 1030pm Sea Ue at Sacramento 10 30 p m .:.: IliA =-: ' :...;.: : Kansas C ty {W taSICk 0 3) at M nnesota (M I tontO) 805p m Pltlsburgh e Ph adelpiMa (Wolf 1 O) at Atlanta (G av ne 2 740pm San Oega Htchcock 2 1) at St Lou s (Kie 21 810pm Colo ado (Astado 1 2) at Anzona (Ande son 0 935p m Houston (Eiarton 0 0) at Los Angeles (F'e ez 11)t005p m rum 53 Taronoa Mam Bpm Ph adetph a at Ch cago 30 p m LA LakesatOalas 830pm Utah at Denver 9 p m 0 pm 48 New Jersey a! Atlanta 7 30 p m Chanolto at CLEVELAND 7 30 p m Detroh at New York 7 30 p m O) 710pm l_!' 175 23S Boston at Washington 7 p m Ch cago Cubs (lorra ne 1 ) at Mont eat (Powe 0 1) 705p m P t sbu gh (R tch e 0 0) a Flonda (Fe nandez 21 70;,pm Sari F il c sco (Es as 0 0) a CINC NNATI (Harnis'th 0 I) 7 05 p m M IINaukee (Ba re 2 0) at N v Me s (Reed 1 Seanle (Meche 0 01 at ChiCago While Sox (S rolka21) 205 p m N V YanKees (C lemens 1) at Texas (He hng 14 66 19 62 23 23 Tonight s games Wednesdays games 7OS pm Houston A Louis 01)1010pm Boston (Schou ek 0 I } at Del o 1 (M tck 0 2) 5!50 550 Monday s scores Colo ado {Ka 0 0) at Ar zona (Reynoso 0 2) Tonight s games 44 36 44 36 9 1S M lwaukee 85 Orlando 83 Indiana 92 Philadelphia 90 San Antonio 100 Vancouve 93 Minnesota 101 Golden Slate 96 (~avano raid 725 52 28 650 LA Chppe s x-cllnched playoff berth y-.clinched d1vlsfon NY Vankees 5 Texas 4 (11) Tampa Bay at Ba I mme ppd ra•d Sea tie at Ch t.<tQO Wh!te" Sox ppd s 33, x-Seattte 9 35 p n Houston (Ootel 0 1) at l os Angeles (Oreifon a 259 838 x.Phoen ' x Sacramento Oak and 1 Boston 0 Toron to 7 Anahem 1 Flonda 21 60 Pacific Division y LA Lakers 67 13 x Portlond 58 22 Vancou11e( 4> 5 16 21 21 t2 11 Montreal at Ph ladelphla-ppd raid Coloraoo 9 Anzona 1 Houston at Los Angeles ppd raid 2 538 571 538 250 475 413 4t 3 1\, Monday s scores Florida 6 Chicago Cobs 5 lll l!cl. 750 583 :hom 6 6 9 38 42 33 47 33 47 Danas Denver Houston • • • •• �,... 114 • The Dally Sentinel ~ ....... 540 Mltcellaneous Merchandise for Rent . Chrloly'o F~mlly Living, apart· -----·-· lftel'ltl, home & lreller rentt11, • 740-. . .514, oponmoo111 ovoll• • 'urnlohod t eodroom, ·t 112 htlle. Carpet Thru Out. Conlral Heat, & AC, Off SlrHt Parklng 1 740 HI 2802. 5 ,urnllhld EHictoney All Ullllllto Paid Sharo Bolh 1120/Mo.. 919 Second Avonuo, Oolllpolla, 1•0· 4413115. Clnrclouo living. I and 2 l>odroom IPinmtnll at Vllllo- Manor and "iwrolda Ap.-rtmonto In Middle· pOrt. From 127H3H. Call740· llt2· 5084. Equal Houolng Dppor· ...,_, t Maxon 40 Chann•i ComPact Mobllo C8,w/Antonna. 111<1 ne~. $50. Compooll Otl ol l'lorldbook ~ncyclbpOdla , clr, 19&6 w/Dic· tiollory, $100. I Aroploct IOOIIOl w/s1ond, $25.(304)882--. Dopoo" Roqulrtd. Call 7•0·••8· Aftof 8:00Pm or. 2 l>odroom & two 1 bldroom -lfnlniO, Mkldloport, HUD ap· · 741l-92&.o1Mt antr &pm. - . North 4th Avenue, Mlddl1port- 2 Now Taking AJ)pllcatlona- 3!5 Weal .2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnta, Includes Water Condition. ssoo Firm . (30-4)576 2244. . JANITAOI. HEATtNG AND COOLINO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "II You Don·r Call us Wa Born Los•.• Free Esttmalesl740·446· 6308. 1·800-291-Cl098. Sowago, Traah, $32~/Mo .. 740· 0008. One Bedroom turnlahtd Apart• ""'"' In Pt. Pleaunt. Very Clean. No poll. Phono (31lt)67!H386. Rtnttre Wanled, Pilot Program . Own YoW: Own Homo. Ultfe Or No . Crodlt~· Oakwood ·Oalllpolls. 1-3083. Twin Tower~ now accepting ap· pllcaliotlo for t BR. HUD subald· lttd all. for elderly and handl·-...~011. (31lt)675-6679. Vlllag.: §reen Apartment•· 2 bod,_ total oloctrlc, appllanc· e1 furnlahed, laundry room laclllllot tnd clooo 10 oehool, appllca· Ilona ovolilblt at office, ,74o-&92· 3711 TDC t·etl8-233-8694. Equal . Houolng Dt>t>ortunlty 480 Space for Rent eoo •quare feat office building , 1350/mo., mobile home apaces, $ 120/mo.. 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, Po- morQ7, 740·849·209316 14-878· 11181. Mob1W Homo Lot For Rani, f2·14· te Wlda, $125/Mo., $100 Depos· II. Roloroncto Aoqulrtd. 740·..60175. Mellie Home P•rk Lot Available. Adalaon Pike, Wlaeman Realty, 7-3144. 1 r.IE f1CHANDlSE HOUHhold Good1 . Appltanc11 : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, 'Ranges, Refrl· gratore, eo Day Guara ntee! . Fronch Clly Maylag, 740·448· 7115. Efoctrlc Hotpolnt Range, 4 yr'l Did. $125.(304)675-ll6fl3. • For Salt: Reconditioned waah· 1r1, drrere and refrigerators. Thompeone Appliance. 3407 -.(304)675-7381. GOOD UIED APPLIANCES Wathtrt, drrera. refrlgeratora, rangtl. Skaggo Applltncoo, 76 VIne Btr101, Call 740·448·7398, l-.eiS.0128. I. New And Uted F1.,1ml1ure, Store - 0857. Holldly Inn. Kanluge. Stop And-7~782. 1110'1 Ustd Furfilturo & Ap· ptilncet Greet Sllecuon, Prlcei:l To Sell! ·come And Browie. • Corner 01 RoUte 7 & Addlaon Pike, 'Wt Buy Furnlturo• 740· 31H12110. JET , AERATION MOTORS Repa ired, New & Reburttln StOCk. CaD Ron Evans, 1•800· 537 ·9528 · John Deere 300 Lawn & Garden Trattor. In cl udes 48' Mower Deck, Dual Hydrollcs, 54• front blade, garden attachments Include: plow. culllvator. disc . $1700 Comp~a . (304)882·2483. John Deere Riding Mower 15 HP OHV Model LT155 , Auto Trans, 42' Mulching Deck , Used Less Than 15 Hrs., $2 ,000 , 740·446· 1418. A.KC registered mini dachshund ~:,rUdy to go, lhrH male.. Stay At Hornet!! t ·800·2 11-1737 Dept. F Internet Explosion Oppor· tunlty! MLM Leaders Wanted . Grand Floor Opportunity! 800· 947-4319. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirllng , Doors. Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parrs, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www.orvb.comlbennett NEW BRAt-Ill NAME COM PUT· ERS · Almost Everyone Ap· proved With SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800-617· 3476 Ext. 330. ty Trailer. Good $5,500.(304)675-4331 . Condition, For Sale : Tobacco Slicks . 740· 245-5121. Ford 4000 Dle&el Tractor. 3,000 & 2,000; BOO Ford -With Bush Hog & 9N Ford, 740·286-6522. Mas&ey Ferguson good. (304)675-1! 78 . so. Aunl Wantacl someone to work on farm Salary Plus 121!65 Trailer and· Ulllllies Pa~l(740)• ..6-1052. 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA: Wanl To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodrey J . Farm 931· 373-4644 Can Call Collect After 9:00P.M. 630 Livestock Horizons, 740-379-2798. 28th Annual Benney Pig Sale, Fri· day 4/21sl . 7;30 P.M. Fay~no County Fair Grounde, Washing· ton Courthouse, Selling 200 Head, Barrows & Gilts. Conslgners Rog· er Benlley, 937·584·2398, Leroy Larrick 937-780..4802. 5 Wether Goats, Ten Weeks Old, Weaned, $30 Each . 740 ·256· 1399. ANGUS AND CHIANQUS Bulls , Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, 740·286-5395. Baby Goose U .OO each (740)· 256-1233 If Fa ir Pigs For Sate, Hamp And Some Blue Bull Call 740-441- Jllao114tb1Jj SttTJtas 3\7 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , 011 45760 740-992 -1818 Camp l«l~ At:caunti~ 8412. (304)675·5724. . Sawmill $3,795 . Saw log$ Into Boards, Planks, Beams. large Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An· 650 Seed & F. .lllzar Tobseco PlaniO Now takirlg orders for this Spring. First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earlleat Plants. Dewhurtl Farms,(304)895·3740/895-37e9. TRANSPORTA TlON 710 Auto• for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chovya, Jeeps, And Sporr Utili· tlos. Call Nowl 800·7,72·7470; EXT. 7832. ' 1984 Camero V-8, Good Condl· liOn, $2,100, 740·44€H;541 After 5 Buy or 1011. Riverine Antiques. 1124 EM! on SR 124 E. Po- · 741l-H2·2528 or 7•o-m. t538. Ruoa MOore, ownar. 540 Miscellaneous MlrchandiH UBAD CREDIT? Oot Cash Loant To S5,000. Debt ConsOli· To 1200.000. Crecll Clrdo, Mortgogtl, Refinancing And Auto loana Available . Meridian Crodlt Corp. 1·800·471-5118 Ext. 1180. , 1'Mn liJ8 bedroom suit oak ·finish $200.00. Studenl desk $30.00 (740) •4o 4084 ener 5:oo . Usect Underpinning, White, Off 22x52. Doublowlde, Good Shape! Grand Prilt, Runs Good' Be Oood Work Car, 1700. OBO 740· 4-<1-1!533. 1984 1886 Camero, New Transmission . + New 350 HP ~nglne T-Tops, Body In Good Condlllon, $3.500. Prlee Negotiable, 741)-2.5-5443. 1987 DIYI, Fret ·Sampltl, 740••41 · ~- Jadcaon, Ohio, 1·800-537-95.28 0 WE LOST 50 LBS. In 8 Weeks. Prgorams Guafant'eedl Spring Into Summer! 800·820·7546 Whitt Wedding Dress, Size 8. . OBO. Solid Oak Twtn Bed ltrtu.$50. (304)1175-6188. ]Jrned Down Befor&ll Reestablish LOll Of NICI PriZtil . Thankl To · M•aon Coun.ty M•rc:hants. All ...,._ Proeteds Oo To Tho March Of Olmea. ln~'!nAI: · . City Nallonal I EXT. 8336 · Cars/Trucks $1001 Seized and sold locally. Hoi'I'Clas, Toyotas, 4M4s, more. Toii-FrJe 1-800·804· 4921 ext 2597. CARS FROM $29/MO. lm· pounds /Aepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For LIOIIngs HOO· 319·3323 )(2156. 720 Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 Suo 12·5 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet "'f' do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · gine. $7,900.00 (7.4Cl·379·2852 1997 black Chevy S·IO Slapslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp. fUll farlngs, $11, too, 740·949-2045 or 741l-IMII-2203. 1997 Toyota Tacoma sx PU, 4x4, 5 spd ., Air,CD. Bed· llner and Cover, 57K miles. Excellent leave Message Aker 6pm· 614·985-4180 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homos , ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATES 740-992-1871 7/22!rFN WILLIS' . • SEAMLESS GUnERS 'rbur Credltll 1·800-659·0359. ·¥0 Building Suppll• 2 Unclalmld aulldlngll Faclor~ Cancellations! Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Ia 401C80. 8eltlng for .Balance Onlyl Clift Joo • -7t1H412. Block , brick, tewer pipes, wind· owt, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 111o Grande, OH Call 740·2•5· 5121 . ~&~ 188~ Dodge Ramcllargar. 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On· 4WD. Serious Inquiries Only. $1,200 .00 080. Call Bet· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· 367.(1229 1993 Bu~k Rogal. New nros And Struts, 110,000 Mlles, Runs Ex· cellent $2,900, 740-446-2750, Or 740-441.0542LNYO Mossago. Centreetort Weleeme ' Ohio Albany, 790 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellent Condi- 1975 Ford ·Motor·Home. Full~ Contained. 60,000 miles. Asking $3,800. (304)773-5132. or leave message. 367·7272. 1993 GMC Safari Van . Good CondMkln. (304 )773-5572. 1996 Custom Van, tiew bod~ style, 56.500 miles, ~{8 Conver- Sion, Emerald EdiUOn, lealher, col· or TV, c/d-amlfm stereo, cassette & radlo In rear, power sofa, lOts of mood lite & power ~ac , mini blinds, Michelin )(H4 tires', will lraoo or $17,4(jqr740-992-2457. 740 " Motorcycles 1965 Yamaha V·Mu. $2.995 . 741)-446-9355. 1992 Honda 200 4 Trait looks Good, Runs Excellent1 740-'245· 9851 Altar 8 P.M. 1997 Ha~ey DaYidson Road Mlng, eJCCettenl condition, $15,509, 740· 1999 Hon(je Four ttax. ROde very E~~:cellent condition. $3 ,800 . OBO. Call aflor 8PM. (31lt)671-3706. 9' trailer, new bed, new tlr9s, for hauling motor cycle or 2 rour Wheefef'8, 740-992-7861 . 96 Yamaha Tlmberwotre 250, 2 wheel driYe. 2 new Tires. (740)- 446-0650 Honda CR 125 Dirlblke, Very Stong, $1,000 , OBO 740·441· 1083, 1993 Cavallor R/S $3,495; 1992 cavalier RIS 5 Speed, $3,195; · 750 Boats & MDtora 1891 Lumina Euro $3,995; t998 for Sale 5·10 Sport loaded 18,000 Miles 18.895. Cook Motora. 140·448· 1985 Winner Bass Boat. 17·1 12ft, • 150HP, Mercury Motor, Some 0103. E1ttra1. cau Afler 6PM (304)458· t 993 Ford Taurus, $2,000 . 1517. (304)675·5490. F~r rant· two family type camp. 1993 Ponuac Grand Am ~SE, V& , sites, one dockslle, dlllltles In· Automatic, Air, l.oaded. $4200. eluded in rani, call 740.992·5956, (304)675-5828. ask for JoaM. 1994 Red Bonnovtllo SSEI &.!>Or· Muol &0111111 1994 Rangar Baas Charged Tur~o FueHn)ecltdN8/ boat, 1_50 horttpower Johnson 3.8 lller, 75~ , AM/FM Stereo, v~e outboard, e~~:cellent condition, Compact Disc/Premium Sound . cau 740-385'2434 . Sunroof, B way .Power J.Uther Seat&. Power Lock& & Windows, 760 Auto Parte & Cellular PhOne W/Booster Kit, Air Acce11orle• CondiiiOnlng , Tilt, Crultt, Dual Alfbaga. ABS 4 Whe&l Anti-LOCk Budget Priced Tranamlsslont AU brakes, Regularly Serviced & T~pes . Acc ess To OY&r 10.000 Ma intained . (740)-440-0957 or Transmlsslons, CVC Joints, 740· (74()~~52 245-5677. tKQ754 • A K 8. West • KQJ 7 • A J 10 Camper• & Motor Hamal 1989 Winnebago Lesharo 39,000 Miles; Generator Furnace, Good COndltlon. $10,500, 740·441-o«O Leave Me1S:fi8ge. SERVICES 810 Home Improve merit• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufellme guarantee . local referenCes lurnlshed. ES· labllshod 1975. Clll 24.Hfl. (740) 448·0870, HOil-287-0576 . Rog91'6 Waterproofing. East • 10 8 3 • K Q • A J 10 •I0?653 South • 15 2 •875432 • 92 • Q4 •.Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Model Power •Athearn •Lifeline •Atlas Au-Body ,.,., All replacement parts hee Delivery ~ IT v1A6 A NICe MOVIt, BUT T,.e CttASe SCENe TOOIC FOitEVert! / Henderson, WV 879-2417 or 448-1428 . Ph.one 674-3311 Fax 304-6.75 -2457 •Driveways • l ennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomaroy, OhJo 22 y,., Loeal BORN LOSER .. ... 1>-MD I'r<\ I'{OT I ntractors • ~!:,WICK'S ~~~ "fiOLIH.G and· EXCAVfiTIHG CREDIT PROBLEMS??? J No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Qlvorded WORRYING!!! Hauliqg • Umestone • Gravele Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ~::zij (740) 992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Nt>v Garages • Replacement Wlndows • Room Additions • Roofing Stop In And See FREE ESTIMATES Steve Riffle 740·992·7599 Sales Representative (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Larry 750 East State Street Athens, . Ohio 45701 ·Phone (be daring) 28 Hebrew / I NT Pass month 29 Roman East emperor Pass Pass Oscar Wilde claimed, "Do you really think it is weakness that yields io te mptation? I tell you that there are terrible te mptations which it requires strength, s trength and courage, to yield to." At the bridge table, inexperienced players find it takes great courage to bid witb very weak hands. There is a strong tempta· tif!n to pass, no matter how silly the con tract . Take today's South hand as an example. Partner opens one no· trump. What would you respond? If you pass, partner will never get near his contraci. (With this layout , he rates to finish two down.) However, in a heart con· tract, at the worst your hand will be worth one or two trump tricks. And you never know what might happen if you receive a suitable dummy , and di splay your usual declarer' play skills! (Yes , if you use transfer bids, you respond two diamonds and pass when partner rebids two hearts. Although transfe r bids are great, they suffer from a drawback that when you have a weak hand, the opponents get two chances to enter the auction: Immediately over your transfer, · and later when you pass partner 's conversion.) After West lead s the spade king, whal is your line of play '' Check your losers: two in spades, three in hearts and one in diamonds. One too many. Yet if you win the first trick and immediately cash three club <ricks (being careful to stan with the queen , the honor from the shorter side first), throwing a spade, you will bring home. your contract. When you have taken the · discard, lead trumps. · And keep leading trumps whenever you get , Schey on play.\, To get a current weather report, check the NowRentlaa High & Dry Self-Storage 22 Steepln11' olc-..lly 23 Copper coin 24 Wingo 25 Prehlotorlc dwelling 28 Work without 30 -Domini 31 Speech problem 37 Moat mature, aa lruH 38 NohoOr ohoep 41 AcbHI Gllrbo 42 Killed tho 43~= 44 - -.about BY PHILLIP ALDER ***************••: Cell 18 Lubrlcahl 20Hetd DOWN 21 Start· 23 CIIQI:OI8te t'" 1 Cono1ructton beam 27 st...ge•rn lorweaPQns 2 Blood r,tgment 32 Lorge antelope 3 Lorge ll'm wagon 33 Kahl Nelligan 4 Female rer.tlve movie 5 Mepobbr. 34 Oiange type 1t Heraldic gr10n 35 Twlsto 8 Boxer Mike 7 Bonk employee 12 lrloh . 38 Wobblea t9 "RoM-39 5atnng veuel 8 "Ball-" 8 Invitation !nita. role" 40 Bum 42 Sloppy peroon 10_VIrginia willow 21 ·Lola and lots 1 * •Rooni addftiOnt & Remodeling 1e Body 11r91n• 1T Tlllllllll'o expenM Onto the beach POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT :: END TO END *: . • . MAY 5 & 6-- ALL DAY YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE c~nt 53 Publllhtng blundere 55 W..aaway 58 Swarmed · 57 Didn't oxlst 58 Army order (2 wd•.) Opening lead: • K : :~. YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE West North Pass .: 740-742-9501 'Toll Free •NowGaragu •Eteotrlcal & Plumbing •RoOfing & Gutttra •VInyl Sldlng & Painting •Pello & Poreh Docile Frtt EllitNIII South "8" MILE . ·t ; *•* 51 Shaped llko a Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ****************~ R•plao•tM•• 01-IB.OO • 96 BAUM State Route COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIlJAL. 1988 Toyota 4x4, Standard, New Tires, llll Kit $3,500, OBO 740· 379·2409 Allar 5 ~M . little. 1992 Saretta. 84 ,000mllas , 5 apoed. $3200 080. (304)675· 5823. Free Estimates 446·!1878. 1880 Ford Tempo, 4 cfl., auto, 1991 Blue 1-800-311·33.1 1988 Chevrolet Con11erslon Van , No Rust, Garage Kept , For Sale $5,500 Or Trade For 4 Wheel D"rlve Truett Of Equal Value, 740· tion, $9,300. 740-367-0219, 740· Norl • A6 4 ·' • 8 6 3 • J 92 , R&J Ouoll•y 47=. COtnPOUndo Seeds 8 Fertilizer .c :;:.n,·in n. 1740)992·3131 COUI'MI 1 FruotrMo 1 Proopor 13 Friendoltho lleiOt 14 lloligiOUI hotldoy Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. Septic Syttcmu & Vtililie• Spring Season fV). $1800. (304)675·3824. 1983 Chevy S·IO . Good Tires. PS, Needs Clutch . Asking $750 . Cal (304)615·880t. 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2·wd, 5· spd/COfToneau Cover/Chrome WHeels , runs great . Will take trade on good u6ed four-wheeler. Call e""r 5PM. (304)1175-2443. & Now Open For 5 Speed, New Tires (Driven Dal- 1986 Chevrolet 4-wheel drive · Pick· up Truck. New Super Swamper Tires. New paint, en- Service .. 11'1 lor .,. ACROSS 15 Ammonr. · . $6.75/50 lb. bag . $yrJICU8e 1983 Chevy 5·10, 4 'Wheel Drive. mat, toolbox, hitch, good condi· Land Clearing Grading River Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food. 992-5776 Trucks for Sale '1984 Ford F-.t 50, 351 auto, bed HrtQM Bulldooer & Backhos Seroice• Hou"' & Trailer Siteo GREENHOUSE . .HONDA'&$100. $500 & U~ PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Ia's, cpavys, Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. Call Now! 800-772-7470: 992·6090. Wtltrllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.85 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $31 .00 Per IOO ;'AII 8raas Com· pro-. Fittings In Stoel< liON EVANS ENTERPRISES WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology · Will Flnanoo With '0' Down. Put C - P _ , ., Nq P -. Coli Tol,.. ,..17·283-1012. COMI IN AND CHICK tf DUTI C811; (740}-258- 1470 Ag~ 7 g'log rf' ALDER HUB BARDS 1M Grand AM. 4 door 96.000 mile, Good condition . Asking $5,000 Urea. shocka. $4,000.(304)675· 6693. Hyundal 2 Doors, Hatchback, Stereo fCC. Sunroof, $2,000 OBO, 740-386·9151 . WANT A COMPUTER??n 8UT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Flnance,· W o• Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even II Liquidation. Up To 50% OH, Mull son. 40•eo. ~0x120 , eox1 ~o . 70x200. Doug 800-3711-3754. 1988 Bronco II. New front end, 7.-72. 5 Pc. O\fOI1I Silo Btdroom ;;oilo, $100, e Months Old, 740· 441 · 0533. .• . All STEEL BUILI;)INOS. Factory 080.(304)67~3 . $975, 740-?42-2357. ww.~t.dletez.com• 37 People Nlldld To LOll Up To 30 Pounda In The Ne111 GO 93 ChtY, lumina Euro sport 2d. Red 3200: 95 PI¥ Acclaim 2500; 92 Olds Achieva 2000; 93 Chev P.M. -fy. Antique• C.R. Kln8 • C.D. Ca1er 25 Ytars .tence s Straw~ Bright Wire Tie Straw Y88r Ron's Gun Sho~ Is haYing a sale 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· on all guns In stOck, can 740.742· . C(Junt A>tallable. Heritage Farm . c- - ffjlltr Citfts Sh HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''' Wanantv 1o,995, 7o40-446-9355. tion, St ,200, 740·992·6081 . torvette Con~er. Black . 58,500 original miles. garage SI.Widaya $13 .~ 00 or $11,500 & a Sunquut Pro 24RSF Woltt Sys· Mopt4-Wheeler.OBO. (31lt)675-28etl Must see . torn Tanning Bed, 20 Mlnule Bed . nice Wlnchtlttr Modify 12 Ga. 19.8 , With Face Tanner, 2 Years Old; (304)882·2368. 28' $400 080, 740·245· 740-448·3278 Days ; 7•o-•46- 1988 Mercury Sabia, 6 cyl., A/C, 9021, EYOnlngs. L......, Message. 0111 . PW, 8UIO., 112,00mllos $1,500 . I lAX ·PRIPAUIION 1998 Honda Civic Like New, Au· 1omaUc, Air, Cruise , cassette, '' NEA CroSiworct Puzzle PHILLIP www.orvb.COIM)ennett 578·1383 NORWOOD SAWRanqt 88$; Roklgtratoo 19~: Oas . MILLS 252 Sonwlll Dnve, Buftalo, Range $175; Froot Frto Roklg· NY 14225. · orator $150: Refrigerator Llka Now $385 1 Yaar Warranty; Shoe Cafe GOing Out Of Bus!· Waohoro 1205, I Year Waffanly; riess: Storage Shelves, Cafe TaDryoro $205, I Yoor Warronly; bles, Slat Walls, Office. Desk, Skan• Appliances, 78 Vine Chairs. Fans. Other Mlsc. Items·, 740-446.... 222. - . Ollft>OIIt. 7-7398. Window llnlt Air Conditioner SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Danled? Wo Speelallze In .115.~.7~7 . Appeals And Haarlngs. FREE CONSULTATION. Benefit Te8m 520 Sporting Services, Inc. Toll-Free: f .:888· Goods 836-.052. llalvogo 223 Rille, Woatorlleld 20 STEEL BUILDING LIQUIOA· 01. Pump Shol Oun: Rtmlnglon TION. 4) !51x250J Grain Storage, ' Model 870. 12 Ga. : Rossie 357 25x30. "30x40, •5xiOO Selling For 8aloncol Call 1·800-211 ·9593 X· - · · 740-288 IS" 59. lp ...... 1\TEEL BUILDINGS, New, Muot ' Chtc:k out ... ~ unadYor· Salt. ,ooxeo xl4 Was St7,500 Now opaclolo. Pia< up a flyer In li,O.t71. ~OxtOOxta Wao ..111 llOunly Sports Shop. .· _ - CounfV Fair· $27,850 Now $19,990; 80x135xl8 croundl. Pt. Ploaoanl. Wu 171.850 Now $42,990; .iotoft.Frl ft.30AM-8PM. 100x17Sx20 Was $129,650 Now ' Sot. 8;30AM-3PM. 17U50. 1-800-406-5128. I 1079 Chevy caprice ttralght ole c:ar drlyen dally. NO MONEY DOWN III Co,mpaq 0968, Or 740·..6-4362. · Condlllon. (304)173-95o9. · HP 18M Desklops /Laplops, E· Comeroe Websltes . Start Your . Pig•. born 2·3.00 . $35. (7•0)2!18· 1991 " Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Loaded all extras. Extended Cab. HomaBuslness Today! Almost 6573. Excelte,nt condition. Under War· Everyone Approved! Low Morithly ranly. t-(740)-44$-2143 Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 88e·479·2345 (ToiiFroe) 1899 Chevy S·IO, 5 spood, air, www.ejump.start.CQm $10,500, CBII740-992-6Q90. Outen Mattress & Bo~~: Washer, 84 Ford Ranger~ 2.0 Iller, new. wa~ Dryar, Frtg .. Stove $50; Swing Sot ter pufl1), fuel pump & clutch. new $70, 741)-446-9106. tlros, $1300 OBO, 740·992·7953 days or 740·915·432181'0. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 95· Ford F-150 414 Eddie Baver, Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Extras, e3,000 miles. Asking Furnaces, On Furnaces, 12 Sear 640 Hay & Grain $12.000. (740)·..6·6861 Heat Pump & Air Condltlonlngt 1 Systems Free e Year Parts & La- M,l~~:ed Alpha Hay Delano Jac 730 Vans & 4-WDI bor Warranty Bennett& Heating & aon Farm $3 .00 Bale. 304·6 Cooling. . · 1·800·872·5967 1743, 740·446·-1104. )'Where. FREE tnrormatlon. 1·800. I ... Auto/ 388-87!18. Farm Tractor. 444 International; Bush Hog, Blade, llll Pole, Utili- BRIDGE tometlc In goo<>shapo. (304)675· 5112. . Baratta 2500 : 95 Mere . Sable 4000; 91 Oodge Carayan 1800; 610 Farm Equipment 90 Chry, lmporla12500; 90 Chev. Lumina 1-400; 89 Jeep Cherokee 1 Round Baler ; 1 New Holland Laredo 4)(4 2000. B&O Auto Hay Rake, Both E~~:cenent Condl· ·Sales Hwy ISO N 17•0) 446 tlonl I Interna tional t1(1ower. 740-· 6865 ' . . . METAL BUILDINGS . Does Your OeadlershiR Not Work For You? We Ha11e Competitive Prices & NO Dedlershlp Fees I Call For A Free Brochure. El Dorado Build· lng Systems f -800..279·4300. . 2 Black Angus Bulls Crossed 2 &. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII 3 Year Olds AI From Gene11c Wuhtr $95; Dryer $95; Elecutc 130 1 ' The DallyI Sentinel • Pege B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP iWiN 971 Ford F-1 oo TrUCk dtanctard, trade lo t;c any kind ol au· I groomlng a~allable . Also show _UOn-.:.(304--:.:.)6...:75...:·1_:_564:..:;_.- - - - I quality and pet Poms IIVBIIabte tor sate, 740-949·3416.. Gr~~·s Plano· luning & repa irs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7o40-448-452S H h ~ Ch $ utc · rablt and airs 300.00 (740)·446--4033 lnttrtherm 3 ton Central AJC Con· denser and Evaporalor. E•callanl Aprli1B, 2000 71'0, Autos for Sale AK!l Roglslo"d Mallon Puppy. Malt. F•rat Shott &" Wormed, Roady To Go • .Phone; 740·«8· wormed and llrot s-ols. Juot l.n $500 . . (304)675·3824. . 1 '-'====:;....~~-~ 2 prpm Drtlltl, SilO 8, 7ole-256· . time lor Eaa10r, 740-G9fl.346~. 1385. Over 75 Tanki ol Freshwater 1993 Spirll For Sale, 104 ,000 Fish, Locally Raised Parakootl/ Mlleo. $1.300 080. 740·2560iah Network Satellite syatema: Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop , 1233, complete one recei\oer s~o~stems, 2• f3 Jackson A" enue, /PI · 1994 Doctgt·Dakota Sporr, V-8. , 199.00; complete two rece i~er Pie sant (3().4)875 2063 S 1 syttoma, $198.00 . tnllallallon 4P~. MM.Saii1AM·6PM.' un. • Auto. AC. $5,800. (304)576-2971 . lltrte at $49.oo, c'au 30-4·773~ 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina E•cel· S305~ 740-992-1182. · \ German Short Haired Pointers, 7 tent Condition , Make Ollar, 74oWeeks, $200, 741l-«6·4043 Attar «t.o628. Front a ~tar Custom CJ JeeP 6 P.M. S 1111 & Console, like new: Bas1997 Chtv~ Venture lS. 40,000 1111 Coucl'l & Large CocklaU Mystic Poms- any breed .dog Miles, 740--24!5--5443. """" tfltdoncy apartmenl, dtpoo· It and rtflftnc••· no pers, 740llfl2.01etl. 510 Pal• for Sele Table & Futon . Good Condi · · Nice· One - Bdrm Unturnlthed Aporlmtnl. Range & Rafrlg. pro· v14td . Water & Garbage Paid. ~48 seq. \ Tuesda~Aprli18,20R0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (740) 593-6671 Sentinel 6/29/mo. ITUESDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 451uueda command' to 47 Algonquian lnclan 48:!:lollon 49 The .......op 50F~ 52 o.c.dtl number 54 Soak (flu) . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos Colobrity Cipher ayptograms are crHiod from quotallono by famouo -"'· pa5t and pt'asent. Each tener i1 the cfpher stands for another. · Totlay's clue: z ~~quais V · XUCMRMEWC 'F N S 0 t G0 H C U F, t GHR L MOSZMRWPCL WIRMCCSIL WCFWLH WVVGOMIIMUO UT FNSSCSA RNS WPGHS MH MORU WERMUO.'HRSZSOHUO WAC W M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There is no easy plaee for the old ball player In society.'- Jackie Robinson, a fe~ weeke befora ho died. ,::~~;~' S@\\Jl~A~~r.trs· Uho~ ~r 0 Reorran"' WGID IAMI ClAY R. POllAN lett•ra of the four ocrombled words bt· low to foi-m four simple words . I FLUDON EVAVL III 1 3 r I _,_L_U,.--M-rQ_A..,....t, . 1 1 , 1 ~~ I don't like to get into the middle It is usu- of other peoples spats -L. . ....;.~...<.. ..1.-..1.-~' ally best to keep my opinion to ., - 1.. ,_.,:~S~H~ r./:.,:IL::..:.;RI_Y:..,I,.,.6- -~-~ ~ ~ L-..1.-.J.L.....J..-.L.-.1.--J. you 8 Comolete 1he chuckle quoled by filling in the misslnrJ words develop from slop No. ·3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lEliERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Iambic· Crowd· Musky· Nuance · RIDE the BUS F~mous quote. "Many people will ride with you in the limo. You really need someone who will be with you when you RIDE the BUS . li_ APRIL 18l 740-992·S2J2 (PA)(CC) Appliance Pari$\. nd. S8rvice: AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed . · French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. . ·c&c General Home Maln· tenence · Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doots, windows. baths, mobUe home repair and more. Fgr ·'. 6323. Jlms Drywall & Conslrucuon. New Construction & Remodell .Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addi tions, Painting, etc . (304)674· 4e23 or (304)674-0155. llvingstOf'I'S Basement Water . Prooling , all basement fepalrs dona , free estJma111, lifetime guarantee. t2yrs on job e~~:perl ­ onca. (304)895-3867. ROOFING 1i SIDING QualitY, Work AI Reasonable Price. All Helghl't, Styles And Slopes! ·ws Topp 'tm All' WV 1030461' 304·675·5242, 740· ..6-9742. Floors . Add-Ons, Garages, New Homes, Oecks, Painting, lnaured.. All Work Backed B~ 5 veer warranty, Free Estimates! 740·446· 8618. Refldtnllal or mmerclal wiring, new servlce or , pairs. Master ll· cenud electrl lan . Rl~enour EleCiflcal, WV000308 , 304·875· 1786. More rc~pon~ibilitie~ than you .·' free estimate call Chet, 740·992· can comfonably manage could he in lhe offini! today due ror two Makes Trador '& reasom : Equip..-ent· Parts Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. Fadory Authorized Case-IH Par18 DeaJren. ' 1000 St. Rt. 'T South .. •• "•• &r ~1 i: ' ' 992-5479 OH 467Z3 ~ QUALITY LAN.DSCAPE P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. April Shower. Bring May Flowers/! Are Your Plant Beds · ,. · Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Reiaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3608 g*CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES ~ *~SONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ARIES !March 21-April 191 "'' Any ell.lravaganl financial deter· '· minalion you make , today will have long legs anached to it. No matter how badly you want5ome~ thing, don'tsuccUmb to unthrifry 'behavior. Aries, ireJU your.;elf to a binhday gift Send for your Astro- "l ! . Graph t ! RESIDENTIAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES.. ;.....FULLY JNSURED N T , Brian Morrison I Racine, Ohio , ·~ (740) 985-3948 will foster greater pcr!Onalgratification and material benefits for yOu in the ~ear ahead. M R \ E Wednesday. April 19, 2000 h' ll be from your own creutive efforts and not from things bein_g handed to you on a ph1tter that ., ~ ~· . . ,.._Y 3121/00 1 mo. d. one, your n~glected may catch up with you. and lwo, dependent person!'i rnuy dump on you . cho~" predictions for the year • ahcaa by msiling S2 and SASE to Aslro-Oruph. c/o this newspaper. ' . P.O. Do• 1158, Murray Hill Sw· lion, New York, NY 10156. Be . ; l . sure to state your Zodiac sign. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) II might be quite difficult for you 10 make any !tound judgmentnoday you could be ~o wedged • · becau~e in wilh a one-sided notion that ~ou won't be able to ~e the other side of an issue. GEMINI !May 21 ·1oue 2Ul .. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Br espeCtolly" 'careful of what kind of business fovors you ask for today from those you know ;ocially. You c;ould compromi!ie •our friendship by being too far JUI of line. LEO l)uly 2~-Auj. 221 In order to be an achiever today, you•re goin1to have to eam whar you want Allempting to take the li~s or len.~ resi~tnnce or depend· ing on others won't cut it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Jumping to conclusions or DCting before thinking .-;oukl get·you into a lot of.hot water today. but what's wQI'se is that jour mi~takes may produce long term con§equen~e!li . 0on•1jump the gun. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 2.1) It could prove ~ery unwi~e 10 loan a , prized posstllsion to a friend roday or leave valuables in places where lhey could gel 5tolcn. Be more p""cctive of yoor belong~ ings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be more selective about your companions today. If you get involved with someone who always opposes your way of doing rhings, she or he could srymie your efforts once again . SAGITIARIUS (Nov 2J.£ll:c. 21) Second helpintz !> or e~~:tru codtails cou'ld be too much of a fOSt ly thing today. Overindul gences wHI mokc you p11y 11 hefty price mg for some time to come. CAPRICORN !Oc<. 22-lan. 19) Avoid l.llllype!< of sp...-culalive uctivitic:oo loday. from pl:l)·in,_ iht:: co mmoditi e~ mark('! to gmncs or ch;incc. Thl! prob~thilitk s til'\" lh>~l I. the dice may he mlling nnly for you atthb time . AQUARIUS fJ,n . l!~fch. 191 snnke -eye~ hesl lhe fickle lady may be offering you today is scc.:ond place, so if you ' re banking on Lady Luck lo pull thing:~ off for you anti prof1CI you into fir~t (CC) Th~ plmce,,guess again. PISCES !Feb. 20-M,.rch 201 There '!; a good chance you might be your own worst enemy today by rejecting what you know to he good advice mcrrly because it comes from someone at whom you're presently peeved. .. . I . �,... 114 • The Dally Sentinel ~ ....... 540 Mltcellaneous Merchandise for Rent . Chrloly'o F~mlly Living, apart· -----·-· lftel'ltl, home & lreller rentt11, • 740-. . .514, oponmoo111 ovoll• • 'urnlohod t eodroom, ·t 112 htlle. Carpet Thru Out. Conlral Heat, & AC, Off SlrHt Parklng 1 740 HI 2802. 5 ,urnllhld EHictoney All Ullllllto Paid Sharo Bolh 1120/Mo.. 919 Second Avonuo, Oolllpolla, 1•0· 4413115. Clnrclouo living. I and 2 l>odroom IPinmtnll at Vllllo- Manor and "iwrolda Ap.-rtmonto In Middle· pOrt. From 127H3H. Call740· llt2· 5084. Equal Houolng Dppor· ...,_, t Maxon 40 Chann•i ComPact Mobllo C8,w/Antonna. 111<1 ne~. $50. Compooll Otl ol l'lorldbook ~ncyclbpOdla , clr, 19&6 w/Dic· tiollory, $100. I Aroploct IOOIIOl w/s1ond, $25.(304)882--. Dopoo" Roqulrtd. Call 7•0·••8· Aftof 8:00Pm or. 2 l>odroom & two 1 bldroom -lfnlniO, Mkldloport, HUD ap· · 741l-92&.o1Mt antr &pm. - . North 4th Avenue, Mlddl1port- 2 Now Taking AJ)pllcatlona- 3!5 Weal .2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmtnta, Includes Water Condition. ssoo Firm . (30-4)576 2244. . JANITAOI. HEATtNG AND COOLINO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED "II You Don·r Call us Wa Born Los•.• Free Esttmalesl740·446· 6308. 1·800-291-Cl098. Sowago, Traah, $32~/Mo .. 740· 0008. One Bedroom turnlahtd Apart• ""'"' In Pt. Pleaunt. Very Clean. No poll. Phono (31lt)67!H386. Rtnttre Wanled, Pilot Program . Own YoW: Own Homo. Ultfe Or No . Crodlt~· Oakwood ·Oalllpolls. 1-3083. Twin Tower~ now accepting ap· pllcaliotlo for t BR. HUD subald· lttd all. for elderly and handl·-...~011. (31lt)675-6679. Vlllag.: §reen Apartment•· 2 bod,_ total oloctrlc, appllanc· e1 furnlahed, laundry room laclllllot tnd clooo 10 oehool, appllca· Ilona ovolilblt at office, ,74o-&92· 3711 TDC t·etl8-233-8694. Equal . Houolng Dt>t>ortunlty 480 Space for Rent eoo •quare feat office building , 1350/mo., mobile home apaces, $ 120/mo.. 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpark, Po- morQ7, 740·849·209316 14-878· 11181. Mob1W Homo Lot For Rani, f2·14· te Wlda, $125/Mo., $100 Depos· II. Roloroncto Aoqulrtd. 740·..60175. Mellie Home P•rk Lot Available. Adalaon Pike, Wlaeman Realty, 7-3144. 1 r.IE f1CHANDlSE HOUHhold Good1 . Appltanc11 : Reconditioned Washers, Dryers, 'Ranges, Refrl· gratore, eo Day Guara ntee! . Fronch Clly Maylag, 740·448· 7115. Efoctrlc Hotpolnt Range, 4 yr'l Did. $125.(304)675-ll6fl3. • For Salt: Reconditioned waah· 1r1, drrere and refrigerators. Thompeone Appliance. 3407 -.(304)675-7381. GOOD UIED APPLIANCES Wathtrt, drrera. refrlgeratora, rangtl. Skaggo Applltncoo, 76 VIne Btr101, Call 740·448·7398, l-.eiS.0128. I. New And Uted F1.,1ml1ure, Store - 0857. Holldly Inn. Kanluge. Stop And-7~782. 1110'1 Ustd Furfilturo & Ap· ptilncet Greet Sllecuon, Prlcei:l To Sell! ·come And Browie. • Corner 01 RoUte 7 & Addlaon Pike, 'Wt Buy Furnlturo• 740· 31H12110. JET , AERATION MOTORS Repa ired, New & Reburttln StOCk. CaD Ron Evans, 1•800· 537 ·9528 · John Deere 300 Lawn & Garden Trattor. In cl udes 48' Mower Deck, Dual Hydrollcs, 54• front blade, garden attachments Include: plow. culllvator. disc . $1700 Comp~a . (304)882·2483. John Deere Riding Mower 15 HP OHV Model LT155 , Auto Trans, 42' Mulching Deck , Used Less Than 15 Hrs., $2 ,000 , 740·446· 1418. A.KC registered mini dachshund ~:,rUdy to go, lhrH male.. Stay At Hornet!! t ·800·2 11-1737 Dept. F Internet Explosion Oppor· tunlty! MLM Leaders Wanted . Grand Floor Opportunity! 800· 947-4319. MOBILE HOME OWNERS Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl Skirllng , Doors. Windows, Anchors, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parrs, Furnaces & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply, 740-4469416 www.orvb.comlbennett NEW BRAt-Ill NAME COM PUT· ERS · Almost Everyone Ap· proved With SO Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800-617· 3476 Ext. 330. ty Trailer. Good $5,500.(304)675-4331 . Condition, For Sale : Tobacco Slicks . 740· 245-5121. Ford 4000 Dle&el Tractor. 3,000 & 2,000; BOO Ford -With Bush Hog & 9N Ford, 740·286-6522. Mas&ey Ferguson good. (304)675-1! 78 . so. Aunl Wantacl someone to work on farm Salary Plus 121!65 Trailer and· Ulllllies Pa~l(740)• ..6-1052. 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA: Wanl To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodrey J . Farm 931· 373-4644 Can Call Collect After 9:00P.M. 630 Livestock Horizons, 740-379-2798. 28th Annual Benney Pig Sale, Fri· day 4/21sl . 7;30 P.M. Fay~no County Fair Grounde, Washing· ton Courthouse, Selling 200 Head, Barrows & Gilts. Conslgners Rog· er Benlley, 937·584·2398, Leroy Larrick 937-780..4802. 5 Wether Goats, Ten Weeks Old, Weaned, $30 Each . 740 ·256· 1399. ANGUS AND CHIANQUS Bulls , Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Farms, Jackson, 740·286-5395. Baby Goose U .OO each (740)· 256-1233 If Fa ir Pigs For Sate, Hamp And Some Blue Bull Call 740-441- Jllao114tb1Jj SttTJtas 3\7 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport , 011 45760 740-992 -1818 Camp l«l~ At:caunti~ 8412. (304)675·5724. . Sawmill $3,795 . Saw log$ Into Boards, Planks, Beams. large Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An· 650 Seed & F. .lllzar Tobseco PlaniO Now takirlg orders for this Spring. First Orders will Guarantee Best& Earlleat Plants. Dewhurtl Farms,(304)895·3740/895-37e9. TRANSPORTA TlON 710 Auto• for Sale CARS $100, $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chovya, Jeeps, And Sporr Utili· tlos. Call Nowl 800·7,72·7470; EXT. 7832. ' 1984 Camero V-8, Good Condl· liOn, $2,100, 740·44€H;541 After 5 Buy or 1011. Riverine Antiques. 1124 EM! on SR 124 E. Po- · 741l-H2·2528 or 7•o-m. t538. Ruoa MOore, ownar. 540 Miscellaneous MlrchandiH UBAD CREDIT? Oot Cash Loant To S5,000. Debt ConsOli· To 1200.000. Crecll Clrdo, Mortgogtl, Refinancing And Auto loana Available . Meridian Crodlt Corp. 1·800·471-5118 Ext. 1180. , 1'Mn liJ8 bedroom suit oak ·finish $200.00. Studenl desk $30.00 (740) •4o 4084 ener 5:oo . Usect Underpinning, White, Off 22x52. Doublowlde, Good Shape! Grand Prilt, Runs Good' Be Oood Work Car, 1700. OBO 740· 4-<1-1!533. 1984 1886 Camero, New Transmission . + New 350 HP ~nglne T-Tops, Body In Good Condlllon, $3.500. Prlee Negotiable, 741)-2.5-5443. 1987 DIYI, Fret ·Sampltl, 740••41 · ~- Jadcaon, Ohio, 1·800-537-95.28 0 WE LOST 50 LBS. In 8 Weeks. Prgorams Guafant'eedl Spring Into Summer! 800·820·7546 Whitt Wedding Dress, Size 8. . OBO. Solid Oak Twtn Bed ltrtu.$50. (304)1175-6188. ]Jrned Down Befor&ll Reestablish LOll Of NICI PriZtil . Thankl To · M•aon Coun.ty M•rc:hants. All ...,._ Proeteds Oo To Tho March Of Olmea. ln~'!nAI: · . City Nallonal I EXT. 8336 · Cars/Trucks $1001 Seized and sold locally. Hoi'I'Clas, Toyotas, 4M4s, more. Toii-FrJe 1-800·804· 4921 ext 2597. CARS FROM $29/MO. lm· pounds /Aepos. Fee. $0 Down 124 Mos. 019.9% For LIOIIngs HOO· 319·3323 )(2156. 720 Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 Suo 12·5 LINDA'S PAINTING "Take the pain out of paintingLet "'f' do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6 p.m. · gine. $7,900.00 (7.4Cl·379·2852 1997 black Chevy S·IO Slapslde Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp. fUll farlngs, $11, too, 740·949-2045 or 741l-IMII-2203. 1997 Toyota Tacoma sx PU, 4x4, 5 spd ., Air,CD. Bed· llner and Cover, 57K miles. Excellent leave Message Aker 6pm· 614·985-4180 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homos , ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ' ESTIMATES 740-992-1871 7/22!rFN WILLIS' . • SEAMLESS GUnERS 'rbur Credltll 1·800-659·0359. ·¥0 Building Suppll• 2 Unclalmld aulldlngll Faclor~ Cancellations! Brand New, Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Quonset Arch Style. One Ia 401C80. 8eltlng for .Balance Onlyl Clift Joo • -7t1H412. Block , brick, tewer pipes, wind· owt, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, 111o Grande, OH Call 740·2•5· 5121 . ~&~ 188~ Dodge Ramcllargar. 380 V· 8, 4 Speed, Runs Good, , Needs Work On· 4WD. Serious Inquiries Only. $1,200 .00 080. Call Bet· ween 3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· 367.(1229 1993 Bu~k Rogal. New nros And Struts, 110,000 Mlles, Runs Ex· cellent $2,900, 740-446-2750, Or 740-441.0542LNYO Mossago. Centreetort Weleeme ' Ohio Albany, 790 1992 Chevy 4x4 Excellent Condi- 1975 Ford ·Motor·Home. Full~ Contained. 60,000 miles. Asking $3,800. (304)773-5132. or leave message. 367·7272. 1993 GMC Safari Van . Good CondMkln. (304 )773-5572. 1996 Custom Van, tiew bod~ style, 56.500 miles, ~{8 Conver- Sion, Emerald EdiUOn, lealher, col· or TV, c/d-amlfm stereo, cassette & radlo In rear, power sofa, lOts of mood lite & power ~ac , mini blinds, Michelin )(H4 tires', will lraoo or $17,4(jqr740-992-2457. 740 " Motorcycles 1965 Yamaha V·Mu. $2.995 . 741)-446-9355. 1992 Honda 200 4 Trait looks Good, Runs Excellent1 740-'245· 9851 Altar 8 P.M. 1997 Ha~ey DaYidson Road Mlng, eJCCettenl condition, $15,509, 740· 1999 Hon(je Four ttax. ROde very E~~:cellent condition. $3 ,800 . OBO. Call aflor 8PM. (31lt)671-3706. 9' trailer, new bed, new tlr9s, for hauling motor cycle or 2 rour Wheefef'8, 740-992-7861 . 96 Yamaha Tlmberwotre 250, 2 wheel driYe. 2 new Tires. (740)- 446-0650 Honda CR 125 Dirlblke, Very Stong, $1,000 , OBO 740·441· 1083, 1993 Cavallor R/S $3,495; 1992 cavalier RIS 5 Speed, $3,195; · 750 Boats & MDtora 1891 Lumina Euro $3,995; t998 for Sale 5·10 Sport loaded 18,000 Miles 18.895. Cook Motora. 140·448· 1985 Winner Bass Boat. 17·1 12ft, • 150HP, Mercury Motor, Some 0103. E1ttra1. cau Afler 6PM (304)458· t 993 Ford Taurus, $2,000 . 1517. (304)675·5490. F~r rant· two family type camp. 1993 Ponuac Grand Am ~SE, V& , sites, one dockslle, dlllltles In· Automatic, Air, l.oaded. $4200. eluded in rani, call 740.992·5956, (304)675-5828. ask for JoaM. 1994 Red Bonnovtllo SSEI &.!>Or· Muol &0111111 1994 Rangar Baas Charged Tur~o FueHn)ecltdN8/ boat, 1_50 horttpower Johnson 3.8 lller, 75~ , AM/FM Stereo, v~e outboard, e~~:cellent condition, Compact Disc/Premium Sound . cau 740-385'2434 . Sunroof, B way .Power J.Uther Seat&. Power Lock& & Windows, 760 Auto Parte & Cellular PhOne W/Booster Kit, Air Acce11orle• CondiiiOnlng , Tilt, Crultt, Dual Alfbaga. ABS 4 Whe&l Anti-LOCk Budget Priced Tranamlsslont AU brakes, Regularly Serviced & T~pes . Acc ess To OY&r 10.000 Ma intained . (740)-440-0957 or Transmlsslons, CVC Joints, 740· (74()~~52 245-5677. tKQ754 • A K 8. West • KQJ 7 • A J 10 Camper• & Motor Hamal 1989 Winnebago Lesharo 39,000 Miles; Generator Furnace, Good COndltlon. $10,500, 740·441-o«O Leave Me1S:fi8ge. SERVICES 810 Home Improve merit• BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufellme guarantee . local referenCes lurnlshed. ES· labllshod 1975. Clll 24.Hfl. (740) 448·0870, HOil-287-0576 . Rog91'6 Waterproofing. East • 10 8 3 • K Q • A J 10 •I0?653 South • 15 2 •875432 • 92 • Q4 •.Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Model Power •Athearn •Lifeline •Atlas Au-Body ,.,., All replacement parts hee Delivery ~ IT v1A6 A NICe MOVIt, BUT T,.e CttASe SCENe TOOIC FOitEVert! / Henderson, WV 879-2417 or 448-1428 . Ph.one 674-3311 Fax 304-6.75 -2457 •Driveways • l ennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets . V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomaroy, OhJo 22 y,., Loeal BORN LOSER .. ... 1>-MD I'r<\ I'{OT I ntractors • ~!:,WICK'S ~~~ "fiOLIH.G and· EXCAVfiTIHG CREDIT PROBLEMS??? J No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Qlvorded WORRYING!!! Hauliqg • Umestone • Gravele Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services ~::zij (740) 992-3470 BISSELL BUILDERS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • Nt>v Garages • Replacement Wlndows • Room Additions • Roofing Stop In And See FREE ESTIMATES Steve Riffle 740·992·7599 Sales Representative (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Larry 750 East State Street Athens, . Ohio 45701 ·Phone (be daring) 28 Hebrew / I NT Pass month 29 Roman East emperor Pass Pass Oscar Wilde claimed, "Do you really think it is weakness that yields io te mptation? I tell you that there are terrible te mptations which it requires strength, s trength and courage, to yield to." At the bridge table, inexperienced players find it takes great courage to bid witb very weak hands. There is a strong tempta· tif!n to pass, no matter how silly the con tract . Take today's South hand as an example. Partner opens one no· trump. What would you respond? If you pass, partner will never get near his contraci. (With this layout , he rates to finish two down.) However, in a heart con· tract, at the worst your hand will be worth one or two trump tricks. And you never know what might happen if you receive a suitable dummy , and di splay your usual declarer' play skills! (Yes , if you use transfer bids, you respond two diamonds and pass when partner rebids two hearts. Although transfe r bids are great, they suffer from a drawback that when you have a weak hand, the opponents get two chances to enter the auction: Immediately over your transfer, · and later when you pass partner 's conversion.) After West lead s the spade king, whal is your line of play '' Check your losers: two in spades, three in hearts and one in diamonds. One too many. Yet if you win the first trick and immediately cash three club <ricks (being careful to stan with the queen , the honor from the shorter side first), throwing a spade, you will bring home. your contract. When you have taken the · discard, lead trumps. · And keep leading trumps whenever you get , Schey on play.\, To get a current weather report, check the NowRentlaa High & Dry Self-Storage 22 Steepln11' olc-..lly 23 Copper coin 24 Wingo 25 Prehlotorlc dwelling 28 Work without 30 -Domini 31 Speech problem 37 Moat mature, aa lruH 38 NohoOr ohoep 41 AcbHI Gllrbo 42 Killed tho 43~= 44 - -.about BY PHILLIP ALDER ***************••: Cell 18 Lubrlcahl 20Hetd DOWN 21 Start· 23 CIIQI:OI8te t'" 1 Cono1ructton beam 27 st...ge•rn lorweaPQns 2 Blood r,tgment 32 Lorge antelope 3 Lorge ll'm wagon 33 Kahl Nelligan 4 Female rer.tlve movie 5 Mepobbr. 34 Oiange type 1t Heraldic gr10n 35 Twlsto 8 Boxer Mike 7 Bonk employee 12 lrloh . 38 Wobblea t9 "RoM-39 5atnng veuel 8 "Ball-" 8 Invitation !nita. role" 40 Bum 42 Sloppy peroon 10_VIrginia willow 21 ·Lola and lots 1 * •Rooni addftiOnt & Remodeling 1e Body 11r91n• 1T Tlllllllll'o expenM Onto the beach POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT :: END TO END *: . • . MAY 5 & 6-- ALL DAY YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE c~nt 53 Publllhtng blundere 55 W..aaway 58 Swarmed · 57 Didn't oxlst 58 Army order (2 wd•.) Opening lead: • K : :~. YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE West North Pass .: 740-742-9501 'Toll Free •NowGaragu •Eteotrlcal & Plumbing •RoOfing & Gutttra •VInyl Sldlng & Painting •Pello & Poreh Docile Frtt EllitNIII South "8" MILE . ·t ; *•* 51 Shaped llko a Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ****************~ R•plao•tM•• 01-IB.OO • 96 BAUM State Route COMMERCIAL and RESIDEIIlJAL. 1988 Toyota 4x4, Standard, New Tires, llll Kit $3,500, OBO 740· 379·2409 Allar 5 ~M . little. 1992 Saretta. 84 ,000mllas , 5 apoed. $3200 080. (304)675· 5823. Free Estimates 446·!1878. 1880 Ford Tempo, 4 cfl., auto, 1991 Blue 1-800-311·33.1 1988 Chevrolet Con11erslon Van , No Rust, Garage Kept , For Sale $5,500 Or Trade For 4 Wheel D"rlve Truett Of Equal Value, 740· tion, $9,300. 740-367-0219, 740· Norl • A6 4 ·' • 8 6 3 • J 92 , R&J Ouoll•y 47=. COtnPOUndo Seeds 8 Fertilizer .c :;:.n,·in n. 1740)992·3131 COUI'MI 1 FruotrMo 1 Proopor 13 Friendoltho lleiOt 14 lloligiOUI hotldoy Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. Septic Syttcmu & Vtililie• Spring Season fV). $1800. (304)675·3824. 1983 Chevy S·IO . Good Tires. PS, Needs Clutch . Asking $750 . Cal (304)615·880t. 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 2·wd, 5· spd/COfToneau Cover/Chrome WHeels , runs great . Will take trade on good u6ed four-wheeler. Call e""r 5PM. (304)1175-2443. & Now Open For 5 Speed, New Tires (Driven Dal- 1986 Chevrolet 4-wheel drive · Pick· up Truck. New Super Swamper Tires. New paint, en- Service .. 11'1 lor .,. ACROSS 15 Ammonr. · . $6.75/50 lb. bag . $yrJICU8e 1983 Chevy 5·10, 4 'Wheel Drive. mat, toolbox, hitch, good condi· Land Clearing Grading River Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food. 992-5776 Trucks for Sale '1984 Ford F-.t 50, 351 auto, bed HrtQM Bulldooer & Backhos Seroice• Hou"' & Trailer Siteo GREENHOUSE . .HONDA'&$100. $500 & U~ PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyo· Ia's, cpavys, Jeeps, And Sport Utilities. Call Now! 800-772-7470: 992·6090. Wtltrllno Special: 3/4 200 PSI $21.85 Per 100; 1' 200 PSI $31 .00 Per IOO ;'AII 8raas Com· pro-. Fittings In Stoel< liON EVANS ENTERPRISES WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology · Will Flnanoo With '0' Down. Put C - P _ , ., Nq P -. Coli Tol,.. ,..17·283-1012. COMI IN AND CHICK tf DUTI C811; (740}-258- 1470 Ag~ 7 g'log rf' ALDER HUB BARDS 1M Grand AM. 4 door 96.000 mile, Good condition . Asking $5,000 Urea. shocka. $4,000.(304)675· 6693. Hyundal 2 Doors, Hatchback, Stereo fCC. Sunroof, $2,000 OBO, 740-386·9151 . WANT A COMPUTER??n 8UT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GY We Flnance,· W o• Down! Past Credit Problems OKII Even II Liquidation. Up To 50% OH, Mull son. 40•eo. ~0x120 , eox1 ~o . 70x200. Doug 800-3711-3754. 1988 Bronco II. New front end, 7.-72. 5 Pc. O\fOI1I Silo Btdroom ;;oilo, $100, e Months Old, 740· 441 · 0533. .• . All STEEL BUILI;)INOS. Factory 080.(304)67~3 . $975, 740-?42-2357. ww.~t.dletez.com• 37 People Nlldld To LOll Up To 30 Pounda In The Ne111 GO 93 ChtY, lumina Euro sport 2d. Red 3200: 95 PI¥ Acclaim 2500; 92 Olds Achieva 2000; 93 Chev P.M. -fy. Antique• C.R. Kln8 • C.D. Ca1er 25 Ytars .tence s Straw~ Bright Wire Tie Straw Y88r Ron's Gun Sho~ Is haYing a sale 'Round Delivery & Volume Dis· on all guns In stOck, can 740.742· . C(Junt A>tallable. Heritage Farm . c- - ffjlltr Citfts Sh HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''' Wanantv 1o,995, 7o40-446-9355. tion, St ,200, 740·992·6081 . torvette Con~er. Black . 58,500 original miles. garage SI.Widaya $13 .~ 00 or $11,500 & a Sunquut Pro 24RSF Woltt Sys· Mopt4-Wheeler.OBO. (31lt)675-28etl Must see . torn Tanning Bed, 20 Mlnule Bed . nice Wlnchtlttr Modify 12 Ga. 19.8 , With Face Tanner, 2 Years Old; (304)882·2368. 28' $400 080, 740·245· 740-448·3278 Days ; 7•o-•46- 1988 Mercury Sabia, 6 cyl., A/C, 9021, EYOnlngs. L......, Message. 0111 . PW, 8UIO., 112,00mllos $1,500 . I lAX ·PRIPAUIION 1998 Honda Civic Like New, Au· 1omaUc, Air, Cruise , cassette, '' NEA CroSiworct Puzzle PHILLIP www.orvb.COIM)ennett 578·1383 NORWOOD SAWRanqt 88$; Roklgtratoo 19~: Oas . MILLS 252 Sonwlll Dnve, Buftalo, Range $175; Froot Frto Roklg· NY 14225. · orator $150: Refrigerator Llka Now $385 1 Yaar Warranty; Shoe Cafe GOing Out Of Bus!· Waohoro 1205, I Year Waffanly; riess: Storage Shelves, Cafe TaDryoro $205, I Yoor Warronly; bles, Slat Walls, Office. Desk, Skan• Appliances, 78 Vine Chairs. Fans. Other Mlsc. Items·, 740-446.... 222. - . Ollft>OIIt. 7-7398. Window llnlt Air Conditioner SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Danled? Wo Speelallze In .115.~.7~7 . Appeals And Haarlngs. FREE CONSULTATION. Benefit Te8m 520 Sporting Services, Inc. Toll-Free: f .:888· Goods 836-.052. llalvogo 223 Rille, Woatorlleld 20 STEEL BUILDING LIQUIOA· 01. Pump Shol Oun: Rtmlnglon TION. 4) !51x250J Grain Storage, ' Model 870. 12 Ga. : Rossie 357 25x30. "30x40, •5xiOO Selling For 8aloncol Call 1·800-211 ·9593 X· - · · 740-288 IS" 59. lp ...... 1\TEEL BUILDINGS, New, Muot ' Chtc:k out ... ~ unadYor· Salt. ,ooxeo xl4 Was St7,500 Now opaclolo. Pia< up a flyer In li,O.t71. ~OxtOOxta Wao ..111 llOunly Sports Shop. .· _ - CounfV Fair· $27,850 Now $19,990; 80x135xl8 croundl. Pt. Ploaoanl. Wu 171.850 Now $42,990; .iotoft.Frl ft.30AM-8PM. 100x17Sx20 Was $129,650 Now ' Sot. 8;30AM-3PM. 17U50. 1-800-406-5128. I 1079 Chevy caprice ttralght ole c:ar drlyen dally. NO MONEY DOWN III Co,mpaq 0968, Or 740·..6-4362. · Condlllon. (304)173-95o9. · HP 18M Desklops /Laplops, E· Comeroe Websltes . Start Your . Pig•. born 2·3.00 . $35. (7•0)2!18· 1991 " Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Loaded all extras. Extended Cab. HomaBuslness Today! Almost 6573. Excelte,nt condition. Under War· Everyone Approved! Low Morithly ranly. t-(740)-44$-2143 Payments, Free Color Printer 1· 88e·479·2345 (ToiiFroe) 1899 Chevy S·IO, 5 spood, air, www.ejump.start.CQm $10,500, CBII740-992-6Q90. Outen Mattress & Bo~~: Washer, 84 Ford Ranger~ 2.0 Iller, new. wa~ Dryar, Frtg .. Stove $50; Swing Sot ter pufl1), fuel pump & clutch. new $70, 741)-446-9106. tlros, $1300 OBO, 740·992·7953 days or 740·915·432181'0. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS 95· Ford F-150 414 Eddie Baver, Tappan HI Efficiency 90% Gas Extras, e3,000 miles. Asking Furnaces, On Furnaces, 12 Sear 640 Hay & Grain $12.000. (740)·..6·6861 Heat Pump & Air Condltlonlngt 1 Systems Free e Year Parts & La- M,l~~:ed Alpha Hay Delano Jac 730 Vans & 4-WDI bor Warranty Bennett& Heating & aon Farm $3 .00 Bale. 304·6 Cooling. . · 1·800·872·5967 1743, 740·446·-1104. )'Where. FREE tnrormatlon. 1·800. I ... Auto/ 388-87!18. Farm Tractor. 444 International; Bush Hog, Blade, llll Pole, Utili- BRIDGE tometlc In goo<>shapo. (304)675· 5112. . Baratta 2500 : 95 Mere . Sable 4000; 91 Oodge Carayan 1800; 610 Farm Equipment 90 Chry, lmporla12500; 90 Chev. Lumina 1-400; 89 Jeep Cherokee 1 Round Baler ; 1 New Holland Laredo 4)(4 2000. B&O Auto Hay Rake, Both E~~:cenent Condl· ·Sales Hwy ISO N 17•0) 446 tlonl I Interna tional t1(1ower. 740-· 6865 ' . . . METAL BUILDINGS . Does Your OeadlershiR Not Work For You? We Ha11e Competitive Prices & NO Dedlershlp Fees I Call For A Free Brochure. El Dorado Build· lng Systems f -800..279·4300. . 2 Black Angus Bulls Crossed 2 &. VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII 3 Year Olds AI From Gene11c Wuhtr $95; Dryer $95; Elecutc 130 1 ' The DallyI Sentinel • Pege B5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP iWiN 971 Ford F-1 oo TrUCk dtanctard, trade lo t;c any kind ol au· I groomlng a~allable . Also show _UOn-.:.(304--:.:.)6...:75...:·1_:_564:..:;_.- - - - I quality and pet Poms IIVBIIabte tor sate, 740-949·3416.. Gr~~·s Plano· luning & repa irs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or. 7o40-448-452S H h ~ Ch $ utc · rablt and airs 300.00 (740)·446--4033 lnttrtherm 3 ton Central AJC Con· denser and Evaporalor. E•callanl Aprli1B, 2000 71'0, Autos for Sale AK!l Roglslo"d Mallon Puppy. Malt. F•rat Shott &" Wormed, Roady To Go • .Phone; 740·«8· wormed and llrot s-ols. Juot l.n $500 . . (304)675·3824. . 1 '-'====:;....~~-~ 2 prpm Drtlltl, SilO 8, 7ole-256· . time lor Eaa10r, 740-G9fl.346~. 1385. Over 75 Tanki ol Freshwater 1993 Spirll For Sale, 104 ,000 Fish, Locally Raised Parakootl/ Mlleo. $1.300 080. 740·2560iah Network Satellite syatema: Supplies. Fish Tank/Pet Shop , 1233, complete one recei\oer s~o~stems, 2• f3 Jackson A" enue, /PI · 1994 Doctgt·Dakota Sporr, V-8. , 199.00; complete two rece i~er Pie sant (3().4)875 2063 S 1 syttoma, $198.00 . tnllallallon 4P~. MM.Saii1AM·6PM.' un. • Auto. AC. $5,800. (304)576-2971 . lltrte at $49.oo, c'au 30-4·773~ 1997 Blue Chevy Lumina E•cel· S305~ 740-992-1182. · \ German Short Haired Pointers, 7 tent Condition , Make Ollar, 74oWeeks, $200, 741l-«6·4043 Attar «t.o628. Front a ~tar Custom CJ JeeP 6 P.M. S 1111 & Console, like new: Bas1997 Chtv~ Venture lS. 40,000 1111 Coucl'l & Large CocklaU Mystic Poms- any breed .dog Miles, 740--24!5--5443. """" tfltdoncy apartmenl, dtpoo· It and rtflftnc••· no pers, 740llfl2.01etl. 510 Pal• for Sele Table & Futon . Good Condi · · Nice· One - Bdrm Unturnlthed Aporlmtnl. Range & Rafrlg. pro· v14td . Water & Garbage Paid. ~48 seq. \ Tuesda~Aprli18,20R0 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (740) 593-6671 Sentinel 6/29/mo. ITUESDAY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 451uueda command' to 47 Algonquian lnclan 48:!:lollon 49 The .......op 50F~ 52 o.c.dtl number 54 Soak (flu) . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lule Campos Colobrity Cipher ayptograms are crHiod from quotallono by famouo -"'· pa5t and pt'asent. Each tener i1 the cfpher stands for another. · Totlay's clue: z ~~quais V · XUCMRMEWC 'F N S 0 t G0 H C U F, t GHR L MOSZMRWPCL WIRMCCSIL WCFWLH WVVGOMIIMUO UT FNSSCSA RNS WPGHS MH MORU WERMUO.'HRSZSOHUO WAC W M PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "There is no easy plaee for the old ball player In society.'- Jackie Robinson, a fe~ weeke befora ho died. ,::~~;~' S@\\Jl~A~~r.trs· Uho~ ~r 0 Reorran"' WGID IAMI ClAY R. POllAN lett•ra of the four ocrombled words bt· low to foi-m four simple words . I FLUDON EVAVL III 1 3 r I _,_L_U,.--M-rQ_A..,....t, . 1 1 , 1 ~~ I don't like to get into the middle It is usu- of other peoples spats -L. . ....;.~...<.. ..1.-..1.-~' ally best to keep my opinion to ., - 1.. ,_.,:~S~H~ r./:.,:IL::..:.;RI_Y:..,I,.,.6- -~-~ ~ ~ L-..1.-.J.L.....J..-.L.-.1.--J. you 8 Comolete 1he chuckle quoled by filling in the misslnrJ words develop from slop No. ·3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lEliERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Iambic· Crowd· Musky· Nuance · RIDE the BUS F~mous quote. "Many people will ride with you in the limo. You really need someone who will be with you when you RIDE the BUS . li_ APRIL 18l 740-992·S2J2 (PA)(CC) Appliance Pari$\. nd. S8rvice: AU Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· parlance All Work Guaranteed . · French City Maytag, 740·446· 7795. . ·c&c General Home Maln· tenence · Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doots, windows. baths, mobUe home repair and more. Fgr ·'. 6323. Jlms Drywall & Conslrucuon. New Construction & Remodell .Drywall, Siding, Roofs, Addi tions, Painting, etc . (304)674· 4e23 or (304)674-0155. llvingstOf'I'S Basement Water . Prooling , all basement fepalrs dona , free estJma111, lifetime guarantee. t2yrs on job e~~:perl ­ onca. (304)895-3867. ROOFING 1i SIDING QualitY, Work AI Reasonable Price. All Helghl't, Styles And Slopes! ·ws Topp 'tm All' WV 1030461' 304·675·5242, 740· ..6-9742. Floors . Add-Ons, Garages, New Homes, Oecks, Painting, lnaured.. All Work Backed B~ 5 veer warranty, Free Estimates! 740·446· 8618. Refldtnllal or mmerclal wiring, new servlce or , pairs. Master ll· cenud electrl lan . Rl~enour EleCiflcal, WV000308 , 304·875· 1786. More rc~pon~ibilitie~ than you .·' free estimate call Chet, 740·992· can comfonably manage could he in lhe offini! today due ror two Makes Trador '& reasom : Equip..-ent· Parts Cellular · Jeff Warner Ins. Fadory Authorized Case-IH Par18 DeaJren. ' 1000 St. Rt. 'T South .. •• "•• &r ~1 i: ' ' 992-5479 OH 467Z3 ~ QUALITY LAN.DSCAPE P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. April Shower. Bring May Flowers/! Are Your Plant Beds · ,. · Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Reiaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3608 g*CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES ~ *~SONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ARIES !March 21-April 191 "'' Any ell.lravaganl financial deter· '· minalion you make , today will have long legs anached to it. No matter how badly you want5ome~ thing, don'tsuccUmb to unthrifry 'behavior. Aries, ireJU your.;elf to a binhday gift Send for your Astro- "l ! . Graph t ! RESIDENTIAU//1////COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES.. ;.....FULLY JNSURED N T , Brian Morrison I Racine, Ohio , ·~ (740) 985-3948 will foster greater pcr!Onalgratification and material benefits for yOu in the ~ear ahead. M R \ E Wednesday. April 19, 2000 h' ll be from your own creutive efforts and not from things bein_g handed to you on a ph1tter that ., ~ ~· . . ,.._Y 3121/00 1 mo. d. one, your n~glected may catch up with you. and lwo, dependent person!'i rnuy dump on you . cho~" predictions for the year • ahcaa by msiling S2 and SASE to Aslro-Oruph. c/o this newspaper. ' . P.O. Do• 1158, Murray Hill Sw· lion, New York, NY 10156. Be . ; l . sure to state your Zodiac sign. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) II might be quite difficult for you 10 make any !tound judgmentnoday you could be ~o wedged • · becau~e in wilh a one-sided notion that ~ou won't be able to ~e the other side of an issue. GEMINI !May 21 ·1oue 2Ul .. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Br espeCtolly" 'careful of what kind of business fovors you ask for today from those you know ;ocially. You c;ould compromi!ie •our friendship by being too far JUI of line. LEO l)uly 2~-Auj. 221 In order to be an achiever today, you•re goin1to have to eam whar you want Allempting to take the li~s or len.~ resi~tnnce or depend· ing on others won't cut it. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Jumping to conclusions or DCting before thinking .-;oukl get·you into a lot of.hot water today. but what's wQI'se is that jour mi~takes may produce long term con§equen~e!li . 0on•1jump the gun. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 2.1) It could prove ~ery unwi~e 10 loan a , prized posstllsion to a friend roday or leave valuables in places where lhey could gel 5tolcn. Be more p""cctive of yoor belong~ ings. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be more selective about your companions today. If you get involved with someone who always opposes your way of doing rhings, she or he could srymie your efforts once again . SAGITIARIUS (Nov 2J.£ll:c. 21) Second helpintz !> or e~~:tru codtails cou'ld be too much of a fOSt ly thing today. Overindul gences wHI mokc you p11y 11 hefty price mg for some time to come. CAPRICORN !Oc<. 22-lan. 19) Avoid l.llllype!< of sp...-culalive uctivitic:oo loday. from pl:l)·in,_ iht:: co mmoditi e~ mark('! to gmncs or ch;incc. Thl! prob~thilitk s til'\" lh>~l I. the dice may he mlling nnly for you atthb time . AQUARIUS fJ,n . l!~fch. 191 snnke -eye~ hesl lhe fickle lady may be offering you today is scc.:ond place, so if you ' re banking on Lady Luck lo pull thing:~ off for you anti prof1CI you into fir~t (CC) Th~ plmce,,guess again. PISCES !Feb. 20-M,.rch 201 There '!; a good chance you might be your own worst enemy today by rejecting what you know to he good advice mcrrly because it comes from someone at whom you're presently peeved. .. . I . �... Tuesday, Apr1118, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P111 8 I • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Details, A3 RockieS shell Daal in 9-1 win over D-backs; Marlins cage CubS, I I BY BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) - Sure the Colorado Rockies have a new look that deemp~sizes the home tun, but this is tak·ing it to extremes. For· the second co'\secutive night, the Rockies had a big offensive game without a home run in a 9-1 pounding of Omar DaaJ. and the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday. Colorado even had consecutive bum singles from their No. 3 and 4 hitters, Larry Walker and Jeff Cirillo, in a five-run first inning. "I was very shocked," Arizona third ,· baseman J..enny Harris said. " I haven 't seen anything like that in 11 years in the game." The Roclcie< also were homerle ss in their 14-13, four-hour, 19- minute victory over St. Louis on Sunday night. , "It doesn't really matter how you score them," Colorado manager Buddy Bdl said. "We have more pop t)1an this; but the good thing about what we've done lately is we haven 't got real greedy. We've cut down on our swing a little bit when we have to .. .. We run th e bases very well.· We're as energized on "the bases as any team I've been a part of, and that's a contagious thing." In the only other NL game played Monday, Florida beat the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Montreal- Philadelphia and >Houston-Los Angeles games were · postponed by rain . Colo rado's one-sided victory was particularly satisfying because it ca me against Daal, one of the R ockies' least favorite pitchers . Daal (0-1 ) hit Cm llo between the shoulders with a 2-0 pitc h with two outs in the second. An angry Ciri llo took a coup le of step s toward the mound, shou ting at Daol. Both dugouts and bullpens L'mpued, but no punclws were t hrown . "That's not the first time he's thrown 2t this team," Cirillo soid. "Larry Walker got hit by him four times lost .year: He's rh"lWn at me a lot of times. Going in we know he likes to work fast, and we're trying to slow up his rhythm. He doesn't like that. I know that's. why he throws at me. "You know that's very out of character for me to do something like that, but I know this guy.... You cou ld say he was just trying to get me off the plate or whatever, but this is a guy who's got the best co ntrol in the league." Daal was noncommittal about the incident. " I don't want to throw at anybody," he · said. '' It's part of the game." Todd Helton knocked in three runs with two sin~les, and six other Rockies had two hits ap •ece, including winning pitcher Mamo Yoshii . Terry Shumpert had a triple and double with two RBis. Yoshi• (1- 1) allowed one run and seven has in scver1 innings. He struck out two and walked two. "We weren't ' ,particubrly sharp tonight, but you've got to take your hat off to Colorado," Arizona manager Buck Showalter s~d. "They came in here after a tough day yesterday and were ready to play." Daal allowed eiglit ·runs seven earned- an.d 13 hits in SY, innings. "I d,idn't think they hit many balls hard the whole game," Daal said. "They just hit them in the right spo<s. It was a bad game, and that's it." Mike 'Lansing started the first-inning outburst with a one-out single, then Walker and Cirillo put down perfect bunts in front· Harris. Cirillo said his decision to bunt was spontaneous, but he had seen on videotape that Harris, starting in place of inju!l'd Matt Williams, plays extremely deep. "For me, it was like an impulse thing," Cir illo said. "The' un1pire goes 'What, are you going to bunt, too'' I though t, 'Yeah, let's try that." ' .' Helwn followed with a ~-run Siflgle, then . Shumpert's RBI double ppt Colondo' up 3-0. A sacrifice, fly b)r Netfi Perez made it 4-0. Daal mtentJonally walked Scott Servais to get to Yoshi.i, whose RBI single put the Rockies ahead 5-0. Harris also had an error that allowed 1 · run to score in Colorado's three-rii)J r' sixth. ' Marlins 6, Cubs 5 Mike Lowell and Derrek Lee drove- In two runs apiece as Florida won at Chid· ' go. ' The Marlins scored all of their runs dn singles. All but one of their 12 hits we . Ies, too. on smg •I Jesus Sanchez (2-0) gave up five rullS - three ea rned - and six hits in six innings. Antonio Alfonseca pitched tile ninth for his fifth s;JVe. ! Kyle Farnsworth . (1-2) took the loss. .. .' " AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ' Umpire's call helps Yankees defeat. Rangers 5·4 in 11 .innings ·: ' BY STEPHEN HAWKINS ARLING"(ON, Texas (AP) There's no instant rep lay in baseball, and no luck for the Texas Rangers against the New York Yankees. After Texas loaded the bases with no outs in the bottom of the lith inning, tbe Yankees got help from an umpire's call and held on to beat the Rangers again - this time w~th aid from a strange double play th at seemed approp riate in a wild 5-4 victory. "In that situation, we are hoping for a double play. It worked out, though not rhe way most double plays happen," said Yankees reliever Tod.d Erdos, who earned his first major league save. Luis Alicea appeared to foul a ball off his lower leg. The ball rolled in front of th e plate and home plate umpire Jeff Kellogg ruled it a fair ball. ~archer Jorge Posada picked it up, stepped on home and tagged Alicea for a double play. " I mv the ball in front of the plate. He didn 't run , so I tagged him, then step ped on the pb tc. It's one of the weirdest games 1 ever caught," Posada said. Kellogg and Yankees ma nager Joe Torre both said they never saw the ball hit Alicea. They obviously hadn't seen the television· replay, w hich showed clea rly that Ahcea fouled the ball off his leg. lt should have been a dead ball. Texas manager Johnny Oates was ,predictably annoyed. "Go ask the umpire. I saw a replay and the ball did hit him ," he said. ' While Ali cea never felt the ball hit him, he knew it had to hit something or somebody to bounce into fair territory. "After looking at the . replay, it was clear that it hit me," Alicea said. "It's a tough loss. When a freak play happens like that it was a heartbreaker." After the wild play, Erdos got Scott Sheldo n to ground out to end the game. The Yankees, who swept a twoga m e scnes agamst the Rangers lost week, have won 34 of the last 45 meetings since the opening game of their 1996 playoff series. T h e Yankees also swept the Rangers out of the AL playoffs the last two seasons, holding them to one run eac h tiine. Tino Martinez tied the game with an RBI single in the ninth off John Wetteland .and won it w ith another RBI single in the II th . Overshadowed by the strange ending and another Rangers loss was the performance of Texas starter Darren Oliver. O liver pitched 6 '1, no- hit innings before Paul O' N eill hit a bloop single to left and Bernie Williams followed with his third homer to tie the game at 2. Those were the only two hits he allowed in eight inning., h ut Ohver still ended with his third straight nodecision. Posada led off the 10th with a solo home run off Tim Crabtree (0- 1). Texas got the run back in the bottom half against Mariano Rivera (1 -0) when Royce Clayton led off with a single, moved to second on a sac rifice bunt and scored on a single by Ivan Rodnguez. Rafael Palme iro's two-out homer had ·broken the 2-2 tie i.n the eighth inning. Ya nkees starter David Cone got his second straight no decision against the Rangers, leaving after allowing two runs and five hits in seven tnmngs. In o ther games, Oakland beat Boston 1- 0 and Toronto beat Anaheim 7-1. The Tampa Bay-Haitimore and Seattle-White Sox game were postponed because of inclement weather. Athletics 1, Red Sox 0 Gil H eredia and two relievers combined on a four-hitter, and JohnJaha had an RBI single in the sixth inning off Jeff Fassero (1 - 1). Olmedo Saenz went 3-for-3 with two singles and a double for the Athletics, who split the fourgame series by winning the annual Patriot's Day game in Boston . H eredia (1-1), who escaped a one-out , bases-loaded jam in th e fou rth inning, allowed three hits, three walks and struck out four. Jason lsringhausen pitched a hitless ninth for his second save. Blue Jays 7, Angels 1 At Toronto, Kelvim Escobar (1 2) pitc hed eight strong innings as - Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, May 18, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. + FREE Gifts To AIIDonors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Volley Hospttol Auxiliary & American Red Cross will meet or beat competitor's advertised price on the same tire. _ Up To $600 Rebate or NO ~:!:::u "111 200 l You can aave up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer a~td warm and cozy next winter before you make ooe payment! Or take an Instant rebate on aelect modele. • ,A hot summer Ia forecast. Hurry, the schedule Ia filling up and there wiii.IMi no lower prlcea thla year. 2·wheel • 4-wheel Checll tnd ldjult C111b1r lid toe. Addltlonll 11111 llbol may bt Nqulrld 011101111 Yll1iclll. '*" .--......... David White Service~ ·- L.. le acy creates sc olarships ·BY CHARL£NE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ATHENS (AP) - Appalachian experts say it will take more homegrown businesses like AI Sharpe's pie-making ope~tion to I' bring jobs to one of the nation's poorest 'til'gi(1n~~·.,, Appalachian . Regional Commis,sion · offi~ ·· cials, bankers and, others looked Tuesday for models of small business S!JCCess they can build on with a $15 million development fund. Sharpe an d his wife, Loretta, have turned a hobby of selling pies at craft shows into Millie's Munchies, which now provides baked goods to five area grocery stores and several local restaurants. "We'd like to grow, but we don't want to lose our homemade touch," said Sharpe, who one day envisions owning a building that could enlploy several local people and maybe · belli.,. '-,c:Mplnl lilt . . for lllb -Drli1 rldlllar otnciudll to 1gdan ol oooln even a restaurant. tion in this city 70 miles southeast of ColumSharpe and other small business owners bus. It also helped arr.mge for a loan fur a new shared tlleir ) u,cc':'ss st?;ies_Tuesd~Y_w.~th , delive~tr~ck fo~,~h~ ~harpes. . ~P· T,el!~cl!:l~fid,-D•Oh•o. aqdJes~Wii•ie, · · 'We Wave · to'. instill 111 the people of io-chairnJi.lp of the Appalachian.. _Regional . -~~~chia a _new ":'~Y 'lLfJ:inJ.:i~about eco- . Cpmm1ss•on. It W:is part •of.a meeting oFga"" 1' norluc development, 'Whit~ s:ud. nizctf by the commission an? lo~at. Q!];icials· lo . 1; ~ Fortune 500 companies started in the higlllight ways of encouraging entl'epreneur• garages of someone. I want to see them started in the garages of Appalachia." ship in Appalachia . Each business has benefitted from the threeWhite said the new way of thinking is to no year effort by the commission, a federal-state longer rely on businesses moving into the effort to help development in the 13-state region . Instead, the emphasis is on the value of Appalachian region. The aim is to help com- creating businesses in Appalachia and keeping munities in Appalachia start and expand local the wealth there. The business owners say success has n~t businesses. Millie's Mun chi e~, for example, now rents come· easy. They complained about governkitchen space ft<?m t he Appalachian Center for Economic Network , a non- profit opera~ Please see Jobs, Pap AJ lJ.-S. READY TO ROLL ~­ POMEROY - The leg;tcy of a Pomeroy woman with a love f9r Meigs County and a dedication to education, was to establish scholarships for M.etgs County high school graduates attending Ohio University, the University of Rio Grande and Marietta Coll ege. Through h er last will and testam!'nt Mary Elizabeth "Liz" Arnold Cutler established the Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Fund for M eigs graduates pursuing either und~-graduate or graduate degr~es 3t one of the three institutions. The money provided by Mrs. Cutler's . estate for the fund is reportedly sufficient to make it a long-time continuing so urce of assistance to M eig. graduates. . Funds totaling $177,600 were maile.d out to the three schools this Week by Mary Andrychuk , niece of Mrs. Cutler, and attorney Bernard V. Fultz, trustees. A total of 257. students have been identified by the three schools to be eligible for the scholarships this year. Applica.tiofls to participate . are now av.ailable ·in the~ sch ools' financial . aid' offices. Any graduate of a Meigs County hi gh sch ool who appli es and is attending one of the three schools qualifies to receive a scholarship. Those attending Ohio University or the University of Rio Grande will ·receive S175 per quarter for the year 2000, including winter, spring, summer and fall quarters. At Mariet- Mary Elizabeth Arnold Cutler ta College, which is o n the scmestt·r system, 's tudents enrpll ed th ere will rece ive $262.50 per semester for the winter, summ er and fa ll terms of 2000. Mrs. Cutler, who was an educa tor i>J public schools and institutions of higher learning, died Feb. 15, 1998. She is buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1925, served as a first lieutenant in the Women's Army Corps during World War 11 , and in the follO\ving decade broadened h"r knowledge and understandin g of the worldwide scene by traveling around the world , visiting approximately 40 cou·ntties. In 1950, she graduated magna cum laude from Marietta College with a bachelor of arts degree in psych ology. In 1951 , she received her master of arts degree in psychology with honors from Ohio University. Please see Donor, Paae AJ Middte·port unveils fire engine Members of the Middleport Fire Depart· ment and VIUage Council examine Mid· dleport' s new fire truck that arrived last week. The truck will replace a 20-year-old pumper truck that the department recently sold. Council members Stephen Houchins, Bob Robinson and Bob Pooler are joined by firefight·. er Jotm Bechtle and Fire Chief David Hoffman. (Brian J. Reed ' · photo). FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Fire Department's new fire truck arrived last week. Manufactured by the Sutphen Corp., Columbus, the vehicle cost $311,000 unequipped, and $360,000 after it was equipped . The pumper will replace a 20year-old .apparatus that the Mid- · dleport Fire Department . has · since sold to Mason, W.V~ ., for a sum of$31, 100. This money was applied to the purchase of the new fire truck . · The fire department contri,buted $90,000 toward the truck's purchase, which had been The pumper will replace a 20-year-old apparatus that the Middleport Fire Department l1as since sold to Mason, W.ViJ.,for a sum of $31,100. This mo~y was applied to the purchase of the new fire truck. generated from fund-raising activities. A portion of this money was paid at the time the contact was signed, which saved $3,000 in interest. The remaining $190,000 was finan ced through Peoples Banking & Trust Co., and that debt will be retired through proceeds of a 1.5-mill permanent levy approved by Mi.ddleport voters in 1998. The department picked up the truck on April 7 and received training in Columbus, which saved rhem $900 in delivery fees . The department also applled for a Community Development Block Grant in 1999 and was awarded $30,000, which was used to purchase eq uipment and radios for the new fire engine. ' Today's Sentinel l Sections - 11 Paps lldlltOr lor . . . Clledl · Calendar Classjfieds COmics 84-6 Editorials M Obituaries A3 AS 87 Sports Bt-4 A3 ]reamer Lotteries Q}UQ 1-9~; Pick 4: 6-1-4-2 Bucke)oe 5: 5-S-21 -24-27 w;yA. DaUy 3: 1-~2 DaUy 4: 4-2-4-7 Cl fOOO Ohio V~ ll ey Publishing ~· • so Cents Woman~s More than 100 children attended a weekend Easter egg hunt at the Racine branch of the Meigs County District' Public Library. Prizes were included in a number of the plastic eggs, including easter baskets, books, and coloring books and crayons. Refreshments were also served at the event, held in conjunction with National Library Week. Pick -3: HotUne\ 1-800-247-8180 · · Library Eaister egg hunt be '• xtr•. rcooflriaiwsieiml System """*' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number 223 service lnoiUd•• up to • quart• or Motoror.tt oil •nd new Motorar•ft on litter. Dl-•1 vehlol- from ...,_ 81 Wheei_ Aiignment .. " • IRES . FiInIey '' ApFil--1-9,-1000- - .Hometown Newspaper Small business key to region's development Baseball owners OK sale of Royals to Glass for $96M BY RONALD BLUM deal when it came up for a vote intends to 'offer the Royals' top always work in baseball." HOUSTON (AP}· - While last September. Glass, w ho had young players multiyear contracts. Selig's goal is to have more baseball owners postpon ed a deci- withdrawn from the lengthy bid- He thinks the team, w hich last teams grouped geographically, so sion on realignment until June, ding process w hen he feared the won the World Series in 1985 , can travel and late television starts can they unanimqusly admitted David Kansas C ity area didn 't support get back to th e postseason soo n. be cut down . He remembered the Glass to their club, approving his him, then made his offer. " I think it can be done fairly September 1993 meeting in $96 million deal to buy the Kansas "I know that Ewmg Kauffman rapidly," he sa id. Boston , when he told th e Texas City Royals. wanted me to wind up owning As for realign ment, it won 't be owners the Rangers would move "Everybody respects David the team. He said that to me more taken up until Ju ne at the earliest. from the West. Glass a great deal," Arizona Dia- t han once." said Glass. who in JanSelig has fl oated a plan th at " I promised, now Gov. George monqbacks owner Jerry Colangc- uary retired as chief exec utive offi- would shift Arizona from the NL W. Bush, they would eventually cer ofWa l- Mart Stores In c. West to the AL West and move come to . th e AL Ce ntral," Selig lo said after M onday's vote. Glass too k over as Royals chairTo .buy the Royals, Glass sold Tampa Bay from the AL East to said. "I have a moral obligation to man in September 1993, shortly about 2 million shares of Wal- the Nati ona l league, w hoc h do that , It 's bothered me ever after the death of founding owner Mart last mon th, raising nearly would then reform into foqr four- suoce. Ewing Kauffman. S111 million, accordmg to papers team divisioi1s with no wild card. Under Kauffinan's succession filed with the Se curiti es and Some have criticized the elimiplan, the team was offered for sale Exchange Commissi_o n. H e wants nation of the wild card, whi ch has to Kansas City-area individuals his 41-year-old son, David, to help allowed more teams to be competitive until late in the season. and companies, wit\lr the money run the team. earmarked for charity. "Hopefully, long after I'm no " I'm very flattered, because I "It's been a long time coming," longer around, o ur fami ly wi ll still rem embered th e abuse I took Glass said. " I've already raised the be mvolved with th e Royals," seven years ago," said Selig, w ho cash.Thank goodness I didn't have Glass sa id:, proposed the wild card in 1993. it in the Nasdaq ." His purchase is set tn dose Th e biggest co ntroversy is , Owners, who also approved a April 28 or May I . He wants the among AL teams. There would be plan on how to handle disasters Royals front . office to know there four teams in the East and West, such as a te?m plane crash, needed won't be major cha nges in the but six in the Central. just 40 seconds to approve Gbss. · way the team is run·. ' "It makes no sense," said R oyIn November 1998, the Royals' "For the first time in several ' als president Mike Herman, board accepted a S75 million offer years, they can stop worrying if whose team would be in that clivifrom lawyer Miles Prentice, but new ownership will come in and sion. " If everybo dy else has four, commissioner Bud Selig con- change things," he said. · why shouldn't I have four? Just us~ vinced owners not to approve that G.lass sounded like a man w ho , your common sense. That doesn't "That's the best I've ever seen Finley has never started a postrum throw," said second baseman season game, and hasn't been in Luis Alicea, who went 1-for-4. the playoffs since 1986. But after .-...... "Everything was good: his curve, JUSt one start at the Jake, he can ,his fastb all, his split. He gave them already imagine what it y;i U be Indians signed him. But he's had a chance." like to pitch here in October. 1..- - - - - - - -... nothing but trouble against the A chance to win a World Series " These fans are great," he said. Rangers, entering Sunday's start ring is part of w hat brought the " They stay around until the fi nal with a 8-17 record and 4.73 ERA 37-y~ar-old Finley to Cle~eland out. I'm used to the crowd thinagainst Texas. And S27 million, of cou rse. ning out by the fifth inning." the Blue Jays .recovered from tlieir worst pitching weekend ever. ' Brad Fullmer hit a grand sl~m and R aul Mondesi hit a solo homer for the Blue .,ijys, who snapped a three- game skid . Toronto allowed 47 runs iri a three-game sweep by the .Seattle Mariners over the weekend- the most runs allowed in any threegame stretch in team history. Ramon O rtiz (1-1 ) took the loss. Meiss County's • Volume Wed,.esday [\ Giants beat Reds in NL action, 11 Electric deregulation panned, Al ' lbursd~ High: 70s; Low: 50s Gary Allan tops Regatta lineup FROM STAFF REPORTS tried to shoo him off, shaking his head that Allan· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Country star Gary · was just too young. · · Allan and rockers Rare Earth will light up the TuThe very next weekend, Allan sang at the club Endie-Wei State ParR stage of the 1Oth Annual while his father and older brother with the band. Point Pleasant Sternwheel R egatta June 22- 24. " I was so young that I actually ha.d to leave the Southern gospel group The Perry Sisters will also ' club during breaks," Allan said. be featured at the State Theatre over the wee kend. By age 15, Allan was offered a recording contract, Allan, whose debut album "Used Heart For through his parents did not want him to accept it. Sale!" features his authentic, roots-based country Reluctantly, h e took their advice. .... music that was born in the hanky tonks of South"In retrospect, I believe my parents saved my life," ern California. he said, "I know that ifl'd been sign ed then, I'd have Some of the featured songs include "Send Back tried to sing like others. I'd have tried to sound like · My Heart,""OfAII the Hearts:'"Forever and a Day" all those singers I love. But I've devel0ped my style and "Living in a House of Love." ' over the years by singing in clubs;' Allan sai.d. " Now T he album has highlighted Allan's strength as a I just sing." first-rate singer. Like the legends of country music Allan will perfotm June 24, prior to the annual he reveres, there's h-eart, soul and gravel in this .fireworks display. The Flashbacks will b e the open• young voice, and a raw, sul~ ry '.d_elivery that's the irig ad:. mark of auth enticity. · R are Earth has been an established name in the When Allan was f3, he saw an ad ·for a singer at music industry for over two de¢.des and are pera honky tonk in his neighborhood, He picked up forming again with the sa e Jlp\que and recognizhis guitar, walked two blocks to the bar and made the owner listen to him sing, even while the man PleeH 1H RBiattl, Pap AS Country ltllr Qery Allan •• I � 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 18, 2000 dent kiser norris