<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="7714" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/7714?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-18T07:03:35+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="18125">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38c65c3c858f08855c1614e41840e10d.pdf</src>
      <authentication>bc77729411e41dab1c24fe5bc14c9d64</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="25089">
                  <text>' Page Be ·• The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

.Hlp: $0s; Low: 401

'

TODAY'S S-COREB.OARD
,
,.

:no-oy.-

~·- lied 3-3

Jimmy Green
Jus1iri Leonard

St. t.oolo 8, San Jote 2. -

It:. .:. . . . . ....... ,,. t J7

Billy Mallfal
Brad Ekler

Scolt~rron

Slll

- - ....................... 12
7 .832
1/2
:........................... 12
8 .eoo
,
.Mlnlleoi ........................ IO
8 .~
2
·l'hilodolphlll ....................8 11 .353 5 112
.•
COntrol DMolon
.... l.o&lt;i. ......................... 12
7 .832
Clnci!lnoli .............. :......... &amp; 10 ...W 3 1/2
.......... ....................... 7 11 .388 41/2
.......................... 8
11 .353
s
Pittlbulgh .········· .............8 12 .333 5 112
Chicago .......................... 7 14 .333
6
WootDIYIOion
1.01 MgeiH ................... 11
8 .847
ArilOI18 .... :.................... 12
7 .532
Son Dlogc&gt;... ................... tO . II .15211
2
~ado ... .................... 10
10 .!00 2 1/2
Son Fnuteloco..................7 · 11 .389 4 112
Seturdly'a Ol:mee
N.Y. Melt 8, Chicago Cubs 3, 111 game
N.Y. Mels 7, Chicago Cuba 6, 2nd game
LDo AngOios 16, Cincinnati 2
San Diogo 8. Hou11o118, 10 innl"li•
San Francilco 8, Arizona 6
Florida 4, Philadelphia 2
Milwaulcoe 7, Mon1real3
Atllnla 4, PiltabCJrgh 2
Colorado 7, St L.ouit 6
lundiY'I Gamee
Florida • . Phlledeipnill 2
At10111a 5, Pl1toburgh 3
N.Y. Mots 15, Chicago Cubs 6
LDo Angoleo 11, Clnolnneti 3
Montreal B. Mllwaulcoe 4
San Diego 11, Houaton 10
San Francilco 12, Arizona 7
. St l.oult 8 , Colorado 3, 6 1/21MIC1111, rain
,
TOdly'tGaLos Angel" (Dfelfort 1·1) 11 N.~ Mota
.p.lahomeo 1·0), 1:10 p.m·.
COlorado (Aa1aclo 1·2) a1 St. Louio (Kilo 3·
1), 1:10 p.m.
·
• Philadelphia (Wo~ 1-1) a1 Florida (Feman·
,dez 2-2), 7:05_p.m. .
TUHdlly'• BilrMI
Colorado at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.
Arlzonal1 Philadelphia, 7:05p.m.
San FranciiCO at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
san Diogo at Pmaburgh, 7:05p.m.
Cincinnati at N.Y. Mott, 7:10p.m.
Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
Chicago Cuba at Houeton, 8:05p.m.
· • Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:10 p.m.
AmwlconLNgue
Eaotom DlvlolOn

111m

em.
.708

WI

8 .888

t

8 .600

2

Jill I.

'New Vorl&lt; ................ ....... 12

5

t~more ... .......... .......... t1

aton ............................ 9
Toronto ..........:... ............ .. ;

Eaet.m Co;•fw•.a.
lndllln1 va. MllwiUIItl
Sundly, April Zl
lndlane 88, Mllwaukeo 85, lndiailo laeds
Hries 1.0
· ·
Thlirodo)', April 27
Mllweukee at lndlane, 8 p.m.
Soturdly, Apo'IIH

Sundoy, April Zl
.
New VoB D2. Toronto 88, New York l88dS
aeries 1.0
·
WICI-,Apo1128
Toronto at New York, If p.m.
•
Sundoy, April 30 .
Now Yor1c at Toronto, 12:30 p.m.

Chllrkme n. Pttllldtlphll
Soturdoy, Ap~l 22
Philadelphia 92, ChOrlotte 82, Philadelphia
leeds series 1-0
Mandlv, Ap~l24
Phlktdelphla at ChSrfotte, 8 p.m.
,rldty, April 2t
ChSr1otte at Phlled~phla. 8 p.m.

Mondov,Moy1

Charlotte at ptjladelphia, TBA. if necessary
Thuledoy, Moy 4
Philadelphia~ at Chaf1otte, TBA. if necessary

WHt•m Conference

LA. lek... V I . - ·
Sundly, Apo'll23
LA. Lekert 117, Sacramento 107, LA. lak·
0&lt;11 lead series 1-0
Thurocloy, April %7
•
8acramen1o at LA. L.akers, 10:30 p.m.
Sundoy, April 30
LA. Lekerol1 Sacramento, 5:30p.m.
Tlleedoy, Moy 2
LA. Lakers. at Sacramento, TBA, If neces-

681\&lt;

·

F~ay,

TuMcaly'e Gllme

Ottawa at Toronto, 1 p.m., If necasMry

wootom

eon-...

81. loula n . hn J -

ll L I fll liE liA

NY-NJ ......................... 2 4 0
Miami ..................... .... 1 2 3
Now t;;ngland ..... ..........t 2 3
D.C. ........................... 1 4 0
Ct~tnl DMoton
Callas ............ ............. 3

a

o

8
4
7
9

12
5
B
t4

9

8

11

6

Tempe Bay ..................3 3 o . 9 tO
Chicago .... .. ................ 2 3 t
7 1t
COlumbus ...................2 3 1 7 8
Waatem Dlvlalon
Kansas City ... ....... ....... 5 o · t 18 t 2
LDsAngeles ................4 o 2 14 14
Cc&gt;orado ....................3 3 0 9 . 8
sanJose .....................2 2 1 1 8

Portland vL Mlnneeota
sunc~~y, Aprtl 2:1
Portland 91, Mlnnt10t1 88, PorUand leads
series 1-0
l¥~n01doy,~t28

Minnesota at Ponland, 10:00 p.m.
Sunday, April 30
Portland at Minnesota. 3 p.m.
Tu.doy, Moy 2
Portland at Minnesota, TBA., if neceuary
Thurldoy, Moy •
Mtnneso1a at Portland, TBA, Wnecessary
SMI Anlonlo vo. Phoenix
S11urdoy, ~I 22
Phoenix 72, San AntonkJ 70, Phoenix leads

Son-·

Tuudoy, April :IS
Phoenix 11
9:30 p.m.
a.tvrdoyApo'IIH
san Antonio at~-~ p.m.
1\rudly, M 2
' '
sen·Antonio a1 Pho&amp;mc, ~ ~ -.ary

Thurocloy, Moy 4
Phoenbc at San Amonlo, TBA, 11 necena.ry

WOUWN'T YOU II.'JIIER BE

ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW?

a

LUSH FAIRWAYS,

13

VE~;

•
e
11

for a tie.

.
Sl1urdly'a Gomea
COlorado 3, Columbus 2
New Yori&lt;-Now Jersey 3. OC Unhed 2. OT

Jam

Buffalo (Indians) .............
PaW1uclcot (RedSox) ........ 7
Screnton (Phllllils) ........... 6
Syracuae (BiuoJays) ........ 5
Ottawa (Expos) .. ..... ....... ..4
Aoehea1er(Orloles) ......... 5

BALMY BREEZES.

378 HOLES OF WORLD·C!ASS

\

.

fill.

ALL OF

o,_111oroopon.......,
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Anal scores
Sunday from tho $3 million Groat" Greensboro
Chrysler Cillealc, olayed on 1h8 7,062-yard,
par-72 Forest Qaka Country Club:
Hal SU110n
' 87-64-72·71 -274
Andrew Magee
70-88-88·7t - 277
Milk Ceicavocchla 72·70·7HI5 - 278
Dudley Han
72-117.fl9·10- 278
IJoug Dunekoy .
67-7t ·72-71 - 29t
71·7t-88·10-29t
CMsPerry
Jonethanl&lt;aye
71-117-7t ·72 - 28t
Jeeper Pamovlk
89-89-74-10-292
Kenny Perry
73·70-89-10- 292
SCOtt Verplank
88-74-70·72 - 292
Shlgekl Muuyama 7t-119-70·72 - 292
Omar Uresti
87-72-89-74- 292
CraiQ A.Spance
73-86-75.fl9- 293
Bob 'Estae
88-72·73-70- 293
!larry Choeemen 70-88·73·74 - 293
Tom lohman
73-70-71-70- 284

· PGA
ftD111Pip81

his previous three rounds at Forest Oaks, yet carded the best 18 of the day to dOH at t O..arider 278.
· He birdieol three of' his final four hole! f&lt;ir'hia best
round of th'e year and best finish since he tied for
ihird in the 1999 Canon Greater Hartford Open.
: Magee got off to a terrible start off the tee. His
first two drives found the right rough. However, he
"'as able to scramble and salvage par before closing

~E GREEN

1111.

.539 3 1/2
8
7
.6
8

4
8
11
13

w.etem Dtvi~Jon

Indianapolis (Brewers) ... tO
Columbus (Yankees) .......8
I.Dulavllla (Redo) ............to
Tole® (11gero) .................4

GOLF-AND WE WON'T TAKE

OUT OF YOUR WAU.ET.

.786

. Southern Dlvlalon
Durham (DoviiRays) ...... .. 9
ChSrlotte (WMeSox) ....... 7
,Nor1olk (Mot8) .......... ..... ... 7
Richmond (Btavea) ..........4

GREErois.

4

.429
.4t7
.400

5
5
5
.385 5 t/2

.692

.539

2
.389 41/2
.235
7

1.800.9,t9.4444
www.rtjgolf.com

5 .687

4 .867
7 .586
9 .308

8uftdly•a oa,....

''

t/2
t

5

Screntor&gt;WIIlcii·Barre 2, Bullalo 0
Chilriono 7,Aictlmond 3

DUrham 7, NDrfol&lt; I
Tolado 5, I.Dulavllle 2
Rochestel' 3, Pawtucket 1, 1st game
P~uckat 3, RoenesttH' 1, 2nd game
Syracuaa at ottawa, 2, ppd., weather

Tadoy'o Glltnfll

Indianapolis Bt COlumbus

. Louisville at Totedo
Ottawa at ScrantorvWilkas-Barre

.

\

J.

•

I

REED

MIDDLEPORT - Village
Council will seek grant funds
to pave a portion of Mill Street
this summer .
A resolution authorizing
Mayor Sandy lannarelli to ft.!e
a grant application was
approved when council met in
regular session Monday.
lannarelli said the proposed
project, to be submitted
.through the Community
Development Block Grant
formula program, woul&lt;j pave
MiD Street from the corporation limit to South Fifth
Avenue.
It would complete a countylevel project to pave Bradbury
Road from the intersection of
State Route 7 to the corporation limit on Middleport Hill.
The resolution was approved
.
on Ian emergency baSJS.
The cost of the project will
be determined before the project application is submitted to
Buckeye Hills/ flocking Valley
Regional Development District for consideration.
In other business, Councilman Roger Manley reported
~Jn the success of last week's
• village cleanup-.Worlcing"ClOS'e .
ly with Ge11eral Refuse Service, village crews coUected
and disposed of .I 02 tons of
refuse, not including regular
trash pickup.
Residents ~ere encouraged
to place unwanted items at
curbside for free coUection in
an attempt to improve the
appearance of private properties in the community.
Council
members and
lann.arelli, street supervisor
Kenny Madden, and those
attending last night's meeting
agreed that the event was sue- .
cessful.
Manley said that 13
"rolloff" trailers were filled to
capacity, at a cost to the viUage
of$1,938.The village coUected
350 tires at a cost of$175, and
General Refuse Service, which
hauled the material away, will
be paid $97 5.
Manley said the village has
closely examined any problems
with the event in preparation
for next year, noting that the
viUage will likely do pickups
by neighborhoods
on given
« ·
days next year.
Madden said that the new
village dump trucks were especially useful during the project,

12

NOTE: Three points tor a wtn and one point

Llllltva.-

1&amp;1'1111~

6
B
3

San Jose 5, Callas 0

passed baD and DeAnys Reyes' wild pitch, and
hung their heads after Green's two-run homer to
center made it 11-2.
By the bottom of the inning, the fans were booing every misstep, even razzing a ball boy who let a
foul grounder scoot through his leg;.
. Carlos Perez (2-1) gave up nine hits and two runs
in five inning;. Green threw Dante Bichette out at
the plate on Sean Casey's two-out single to right to
end the fifth with Los Angeles up 3-2.
. Cincinnati's 'pitching staff brought the NL's highest ear11ed run average (5.87) into the game al!d
lived up to it.Villone, who lasted only 2 2-3 inning;
dunng a 13-9loss to San Francisco on Tuesday, routinely feU behind on batters, going to three-hall
counts on 11 of the first 22 he faced.
· It caught up with Villone in the sixth, when the
D'odgers got rolling on Adrian Beltre's RBI double,
Santiago's passed ball and Hundley's sacrifice fly.

·.

!um

Loe Angelat 2, Miami o
W'*'ndoy'o Gomoo
san Jose at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.

fmmPip81

•

BY BRIAN

..'

e..wm Dlvl81on

Chicago 1, New England t, tie
Kansas City t, Tampa Bay 0

Reels

•.

•

Mljor Leeguo Socoer

Moyl

Ulah 104, Seattloll3, Utah leads Blfille t ·O
fllondoy, Aprtl 24
S8Bttla at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
SOiurdey, Ap~l H
Utah at saattle, !:30 p.m.
Wednndoy, May 3
Utah at Seanla, TBA, ~ neeessary
Frtdoy, May 5
Saettle al utah, TBA, Wnec-ry

1\rudly'a Ga..,.

Todoy'a Qama

72-71-88 - 211
72-71-68 - 21 t

Sacramento at LA L.akers, TBA, If neces·

MiMeeota at N.Y. Yankees, 7!05 p.m.

. Toronto at Ottawa, 1 p.m.

..

69·70.71 - 210

so Cents

I

CDBG
project

208

Lanny Wadkins

Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio

~pproves

208

209
210
2t 0
210
68·71 -71 - 210

Hometown Newspaper

M'port

~ring Fever

207
207
208
208
208

7t-87-72 - 2t 0
71-72-88 - 211

Meigs County"s

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

SOI~. Ap~l22

TOdly'aG.,._

OT ·(Toronto leeds

204
205
205
205

68-89-72 72·71-67 73-70-87 65-76-89 -

Jim Thorpe

sary

Minnesota (Mitton 1.0) at N.Y. YankHa

""'f.

t97
202
202
203

Kerm~ Zarley
Jim Albus

'

Volume 50, Number 227

68·71 ·70 - 209

Tom Jenkins

e

v-

Tuoedoy, Moy 2

8, t&lt;o11111o City 5
·
Oakland 3. Balilmore 2, t1 innl"li•

r::,:to•~=

BUFFALO BILL8-Signed DB Aaka\1
Ce11i1o on tho 15 &lt;IIY dillbled list, · Adamo, DB DaYid Brr,d, T JQn Carmoo,
., AprM 18. INF P - 0.... from
Ponland oltho EoOiom Leogue.
l¥R Kwamo CoYII LB Dulttfl Cohtn. T
~ AS'TII08--Ai:tlvmtd RHP Scott , Shena Cook, liB Juon Corle, FB· Phillip
Elarton from lie d - llll. ~ OF Crosby, ' C8 Reggie Durden, TE twan
Glen - 1 0 Ntw 011-. ollhe PCL
Gustafoon, CB Joy Hill, CB Courtnoy
SAN DIEGO PADRES--ClpliQned OF Mike Jackson,, WR' Corey Jones. 1-B Fred .
Dorr 10 Leo
«the PCL Activeted c car- Jones, LB Keith Kelsey, DE Jarrett Pr"Olot H.....- from tho 15-dey dlsat;ed list
cell , C Spencer RUev., F=B Josh .Roth , ~B
Phil Stambaug'!: WR Cotey Sullivan, G
FOOT1IAI.l .
Mike Toaaw, Dr Nate Williams and CB
Hollktnol ,_II Leaguo
Kanyana Wright

New York at Toronto, TBA, ff necessary
Frtdty, IItty 5
Toronto at New York. TBA, tf necessary

CNcego Withe Sox D, De1rolt 4

, Toronto 2, Ottawa
hrieo, 3·2)

Ed Douot&gt;erry
Dana ailigley
Andy Nonh
John Mehaffey
All on Doyle
John Jaa&gt;bs
Doug T-1
Dave Eichelberger
Roy VUcinich
Wehor Hall
Gibby Gilbert
Bob Murphy
Jim Ahem

t-o

tt.w York VL Toronto

s-.

-Coni-

67-88-84 69.e&amp;-85 66-87-89 66-87-IIS 66-86-70 89-88-88 89-87-89 88-70-89 10·72-85 70-IIS-89 70· 7&lt;·64 72-72-84 70·72-IIS 89-89·70 65-73-70 -

Dave Stoclrton

WICI-,Moy 3
Miami 11 Detrof!: TBA, ~ necessary
.rrtdoy;Moy 5
Deiroh 11 Miami, TBA; ~ necessary

Mi..._s,r.... 4

.

Lerry Nelson
HaJe Irwin
Bruce FleiSher
David lundslram
Gil Moroan
Jim Coli&gt;er1
Hugh Baioc:dli

Thu-, lhy4

Sundly'a CllimM
Tampa Bay t, Anaheim 0
N.Y. Van"""" 10, Toronto 7
Cl811elond et Booton, 2, ppd., cain

Ntdlonal Hoolwy ........

Ntdlonlllelgue
FLORIDA MARUN 5-Piacld INF lull

Pawtucket at BuffalO
Richmond at Durham
Rochester at Syracuse
Qnly gemeoocheduled
Tuwdey'aGemw
Indianapolis at COh.mbus

Louisville at Toledo
Norfolk at ChMotte

Ottawa at Scrantorvwmces-Barre
Pawtucket at Buffalo
Richmond at Dt.fham
Rochester at Syracuse

B
ED

R CARE
ON 2000 ,

WILL .BE HERE FRIDAY,

BAsEBALL
Amtrtcon(,.._
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Optioned OF
M&lt;:Karahrl&amp;tensen to Charlone of the lmematlonal
- ue. ActlvatecllNF Herbert Perry.
DETR IT TIGER5-Piacod RHP Brian

Reyes later let in a run with the Reds' 19th wild
pitch in 19 games, most in the majors.
.
Ken Griffey Jr., bothered by a sore back in the first
two games of the series, went 1-for-5 with a checkswing infield single. He was 2-for-11 during the
·
· three games.
Notes: Los Angeles is 1,000-973 against the
Reds. The only team with more wins over Cincinnati is San Francisco, which has 1,086 .... Kevin
Brown, who broke the small finger .on his right
. hand while trying to bunt on April 8, threw without problem again Sunday and is s~heduled to
return against Atlanta on Tuesday.. :.The sixth inning
was the Dodgers' biggest since they scored nine runs
agaimt Chicago on Ap~il 24, 1998. It was the biggest
inning allowed by the Reds since they gave up eight
to the Giants on July 24, 1998 .... Orel Hershiser,
who tied the major league record by hitting four
Houston Astros on Wednesday, relieved in ~he eighth
and hit Boone .... The RJ,ds wore their all-red caps
at home for the first time since 1992 and went back
to red sleeves for the first time since the 'second
game of the season. \

within two of Sutton, who three-putted the third
hole from 20 feet.
Magee gave a shot back ·on the next hole, leaving
his first chip in the high rough for a bogey. .
Sutton moved in front by four shots on No. 6 ·
wi.th an 8-foot birdie putt. But Magee responded a
hole later, hitting a beautiful approach shot within 6
tete for a birdie as each · player made the turn at
even-par 36.
Minutes later, Sutton puUed back in front by three ·
by matching birdies with Hart. Magee also was
putting the heat on with birdies at Nos. I 0 and 11 ,
before"fading at the fateful 1Sth hole.

,, .

'

•'

Victoria jackson
apparently died
ofan overdose

BY BRIAN

J.

&gt;

I

I
·I

.

that her husband later , confessed
to law enforcement investigators
that he had forced his wife to
ingest a number of different medications .

Lentes said that Victoria Jackson
was disabled, and was confined to
bed.
BY BRIAN J. REED
App earin g before C ounty
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF
POMEROY - A Pom eroy Court Judge Patrick H. O 'Brien
man was arraigned Monday on a Monday,Jackson indicated that he
charge of aggravated murder fol- would retain legal counsel.
The charge of aggravated murlowing the Easter Sunday death
der carries a possible penalty of
of his wife.
Michael Jackson , 31, has been 20 years to life in prison. Lentes
charged in Meigs County Court said the case will go to the Meigs
in the death of his 46-year-old County grand jury when it convenes Thursday.
wife,Victoria Jackson .
Pomeroy Police Chief Jeflrey
A preliminary hearing in
Miller said Jac kson was charged County Court has been set for
after his wife died at Veterans Friday.
O 'Brien set Jackson's bond at
Memorial Hospital in the early
evening S1mday.
$500,000 cash . Lentes requested
Miller said the police depart- the half-million dollar bond
ment received a telephone call because, he said, Jackson has an
Sunday eveniu g from a family extensive criminal history, includmember ofVictoria Jackson, ask- ing a number of theft and buring that th e police "check in on glary convictions, as well as a past
her...
prison sentence.
Wl\en Patrolman Mark Proffitt
In addition to those offenses,
arrived at the ·Jacksons' Lincoln which took place in other coun,
Heights
med- ties, .I.entes saia that h'is office has
, .
. ' home, emerge'fwy
.
teal persol)nel were at the scene, investigated a number of comafter. an, '?v~~fs~ call had been plaillts against Michael Jackson
relating •ro: the care of his wife,
phiced·m Meig; County EMS.
Vi ctoria Jac;kson apparently and the handling of his wife's
MliRtiER SUSPI!!CT- Michael Jackson of Pomeroy
in Meigs County Court on Monday on aggra· died of an overdose of prescrip- money.
Jackson remains in the Meigs
vated murder charges. He is accused of murdering his wife, Victoria Jackson, on Easter Sunday. (Brian J. tion medication. Miller and ProsReed photo.)
.
ecuting Attorney John Lentes said County Jail.
. (

~community Waters'
FROM STAFF REPORTS

POMEROY -, "We aU live downstream from
somebody, and someone else lives PQWnStream from us.
So it makes sense ~o take care ofwater in our backy.ud;'
That's ac£otding to Vicki Morrow, equcation specialist fur the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, which is sponsoring Soil and Water Stewardship
Week,Aprii30-May 7.
The theme of this year's event is "Community
Waters." The focus of this year's national observance is
on the total watershed management approach to natural resource conservation:
The Meigs County Board of Commissioners Monday morning signed a proclamation recognizing the
Soil and Waten;hed S.tewardship Week.
A watershed is defined as an area ofland that sheds
water in1o a common water body, such as a river or
lake.ln Meigs County, some watersheds include Lead-.
'i ng Creek, Shade River and the Ohio River.
·"Developing a positive stewardship attitude is
important as we work together to maintain an adequate supply of clean. water," said Morrow. "Our local
consety.ttion district would like to help take the leadership to bring all interested groups and individuals
together to discuss how to improve the health of our
own watersheds."

REED

SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

'

Pomeroy man
arraigned in
wife's death

Soil and Water Stewardship Week theme_

The Meigs SWCD is accepting applications for its
Logjam/Debris Removal Project, funded through
$142,000 from the · Ohio Department of Natural
Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation.
The money is to be useQ fur the remov;U of logjams
and other debris from streams. Landowners can apply
for fundi,ng on that project by ct?ntacting the Meigs
SWCD at 992-4282.
In addition, the Meig; SWCD recently hired Jim
Freeman as a wildlife/watershed specialist in part to
help coordinate stream recovery efforts in the Leading
Creek Watershed.
Modern conservation efforts are now focused on
ways to keep natural water supply systems clean, helping to keep down costs in water treatment facilities.
For example, farmers are no~ installing grassed
waterways and filter strips along their fields and
streants to prevent soil and nutrients from being
washed into the streams.
The technology is available to ensure a clean water
supply. The teal challenge, according to Morrow, is to
develop the collective community and political will to ·STEWARDSHIP WEEK - Vicki Morrow and Jim Freeman of the Meigs
get the j_ob done.
County Soil and Water Conservation District are pictured with Meigs
For information, call the Meigs SWCD during County Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mick Davbusiness hours at 992-4282. The office· is located at enport during the declaration of this Yreek as Soil and Water Stew3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy.
ardship Week. (Brien J. Reed photo)

Commi-ssioners f)K pay raise for public defenders

I

•THE DAILY SENTINEL
• GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
• POINT PLEASANT REGISTER
IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED
IN PARTICIPATING .IN THIS SPECIAL
SECTION CALL:
992~21'55
MATT HASKINS, EXT. I 05 OR
DAVE HARRIS, EXT. I 04
BEFORE MAY 10 2000

Aprill5, 1000

•,•

maf11n.

Milwaukee at indiana, lBA. If neceuary

Teus 8, Mlmesota 3

Boston at TOIC81, 8:05 p.m.
. Tempe Bay 01 Kansas Cllty, &amp;·05 p.m
Baltimore 11 Chicago White Sox, 8:05 p.m.
Clavelond at 5aa111e, t0:06 p.m.
Toronto at Oeicland, 10:05 p.m.
: Ootrolt 01 Anaheim, 10:05 p.m.

PCL

286

Details, A3

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Anal scores Sunday
from the S t .4 miHion Las Vegas Senior Classic,
played on the 8,963-yarif, pcu-72 TF&gt;C al Sum-

Mondor, Moy 1

Mlamlva.Detrolt
Soturdly, April 22
Miami 95, Detroll85, Miami leads Hri"
1\rudly, April 25
De1rolt 11 Miami, 7ffim.
Sotu
, April 2t
Miami at Oel:mit, 12: p.m.

'69·73·73-7·1 -

tha t!kloy disabled i ot. Recalltd
· RHP D
Borl&lt;owstd from Toledo of the lntor·
natlanel
.
SEAn
MARINERS PlaCid RHP Fled·
dy Gllrcla on the l !kloy dillablod lhtt, llocallod
RHP Kevin Modaet from 1lJcoma of the PCL
TEXAS RAAGERS- Piacad INF Fronli
Catalanotto on lhe 15•day disabled list.
Recalled 3B M~o Lamb from Oklahoma of the

Lae v.po Banlor ScotM

Indiana at Mllwaul&lt;lla,.TBA, Wnecaesary

11 .450 4 112
11 .3811 5 112

(Clemens 1-1), t:05 p.m.
· . BostOn (R.Martlnoz 3.0) 11 Texao(RogO&lt;I t·
3), 8:05 p.m.
' Bahlmonl (Muulna 0-1) at Chicago ' WMo
j!lox (Eidrod 0-0), 8:05p.m.
Cleveland (Finley 1.01 at saemo (Meche at), 10:05 p.m.
• Toronto (Wells 2·1) 01 Oakland (Appior 3-1),
!0:05p.m.
: De1roi1 (Mlk&gt;kl 0-3) at Anaheim (HHI t-3),
10:05 p.m.

Davis Lovell!
Brian Hannlngot
Skip Kendall

Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m.

Tamp&amp; Bay .......................7
Central Dlvlolon
Chicago .... .. .................. t2
6 .667
Cleveland ........................ 9
6 .eoo 1 t/2
MiMesota .. .....................9 11 .450 . 4
Kansas City ..................... 8 12 .400
5
De1roi1 ...... .......................4 t3 .235 7 t/2
WMIDiviOion
llaaltla ... ., ........ .............. 11
8 .847
Analiilm .........................9 10 .474
3
Oakland ..........................8
11 .389
4
· T""as ..................... .. .......7 11 .3811 4 t/2
&amp;Murdlv'• Qemea
• Cleveland at Boston, ppd ,, rain
Toronto 8, N.Y. Yankoes 2
Chicago \Vhlte 6.14, Detroit&amp; ·
saenlo 4, Kaneastity 2
Ba111more 4, Oakland 3
Tempe Bay 11, Anaheim D, tO Innings

•

Tom Sctitrrer
Soon Dunlop

San Jol8 at St. Louil, D p.m.

~=

811·12·71 ·72 '- 284
811·70-73-72 - 284
71 · 72-119-72 - 284
7t -87-73-73 - 284
!111-73·74-69 - 285
10-81!-7• · 73 - 285
·72·70-70·73 - 285
72-BUS-78 - 285
88-72·71 -78 - 285

Bradbury cheerleaders win honor, A&amp; ,
Marauder girls topple Wellston, Bl

Weclnesd~

Moncl8y, Aprll24, 2000

POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners approved a pay raise for the
county's two public defenders when they
met in regular session on Monday.
The commissioner,; met with Mike
WestfaU, David Bodiker and John Alge of
the Ohio Public Defender's Office, who
submitted a proposed contract for fiscal
year 2001.
The contract calls for a 3 percent
increase in pay for the county's two public
defenders, Steven Story and Pat Story. The
attorneys represent indigent criminal
defendants.
The total ·contract for this year, which
commissioners 'approved Monday, is
$40,781,$1,200 less than last year's, despite
the pay raise.
That difference is the result of a change
in the reimbursement formula for the state,
which means that the comity will actuaUy

Attorneys are paid a flat fee
for their.. services, rather than
being paid on a case-by-case
basis, and each will receive an
annual increase of about
' $6,000 . .
pay less, although the attorneys wiD make
more.
..
Attorneys are' paid a flat fee for their services, rather th:i~ being paid on a case-bycase basis, and each wiD receive an annual
increase of about $6,000.
Roy Taylor and Jeanne Jindra ·o f the
University of Rio Grande's Crossroads
program met with the board to discuss
progress in training clients of the Department of Human Services in job readiness.
Some clients at DHS are required.to participate in the program, whieh teaches

.

basic job readiness skiDs, and provides
refresher work in academic subjects.
The program, thus far, has a 65 .percent
placement rate,Jindra said, meaning that 65
percent of the participants have been
placed in paying jobs,
The program will become more intensive as the O~tober deadline approaches for
those who are netting their 36-month
lifelong limit on cash assistance.
A new Life Skills class wiD begin at the
Meigs Cente.r in Middleport, where most
clients are served.
Taylor, Jindra and commissioners also
discussed problems with transportation
which many clients face.
Public transportation, subsidies for auto
purchases and other options taken in other
counties are being considered, but Jindra
said that a lack of transportation is not
accepted as an excuse for those clients who
are participating in Crossroads.

Steve Beha, Gladys Cumings, Kathleen
Fryar and Brenda Barnhart met with commissioners and Pomeroy Mayor John
Blaettnar for the declaration of May 4 as
the National Day of Prayer in Meig;
County.
A slate of events throughout the week
and a Thursday prayer service at the courthouse steps are planned.
Fryar will serve as the event's chairman
this year.
-d
The commissioners also approved. establishment of new funds for the Microenterprise Loan program, New Horizons housing program and the Violence Against
Women program, and funds were appropriated in each.
·
.Bills in the amount of $295,761.13 were
approved.
Present were Commissioners Janet
Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes.

Toclay's

Sentinel

2~1db.'li-12PIIps

Calendar

Clauififdl
C!i!mi!;l

A5
BH
B5

Edinui!!la

M

QbiWII:i~l

4J

Sl!!i!Il!
Wtalb~r

Bl, ~
A~

Lotteries
owo
Pick.3: 2-5-6; Pick 4: 9-3-2-4
Bu~ 5: !&gt;-17-19-21-27

W:YA.
Daily 3: 0-3-1 Daily 4: 6-4-1 -6
C 2000 Ohio Vallty Publishing Co.

�Tue.dey, April 25, 2000

BU C KE .Y E BRI EF S
..

Woman sentenced in escort service
AKRON (AP) -A woman who pleaded guilty to promoting
prostitution was placed on probation Monday and promptly collapsed in court.
Juliann Bishop appealed to Summit County Common Pleas
Judge Jane Bond to keep her our of prison so she could stay with
her rwo children.
" Please, don't take me from my children," said Bishop, her
arms clutched ac ross her chest and supported by her attorney.
"They're my life."
The judge placed Bishop on probation. Stepping away from
the front of the courtroom, Bishop fainted briefly but was
revived quickly.
T he j udge also gave probation to fo rmer Akron detective Jack
Porter, w ho said the investigation was politicall y motivated.
•

Senaton endorse nomination
WASHINGTON (AP) - O hio's two senators gave the Ju dicia ry Committee go-ahead Mo nday to co nsider President Clinton's nominatio n of Kent Markus, a Columbus law school professor, for the O.S. 6th C ircuit C ourt of App eals.
Spo kesmen fo r Sen. Mike D eWine and George Voinovich,
both R epublicans, said their offices fil ed p aperwork the com mittee traditionally requires fro m home-state senators before a
routine investigation of qu alificatio ns fo r a lifeti me j udicial post.
Clinton nominated Markus in February for the Cincinnatibased court that hears appeals from Ohio, Kentucky, Michi gan
and Tennessee. M arkus, who has served at high levels in bo th th e
Justice Department and the Ohio atto rney ge neral's office,
teaches at Capital University Law Sch ool in Columbus and is
· directo r of its Dave Thomas Cente r for Ado ption Law.
H e p reviously held a high- ranking position as an aide to
Attorney General Janet Reno, and served fo rmer Ohio Attorney
General Lee Fisher as chi ef of staff.
He lives in Dublin, a suburb of C olumbus.
The Judiciary Committee has no t scheduled a hearing on his
nomination.

Roller coaster previews delayed
KINGS MILLS (AP) - Paramount's Kings Island amusement
park has .delayed special previews of its new Son of Beast roller
coaster because the ride's electrical system was damaged by
lightning in a storm Thursday.
Park officials discovered the problem last week and made the
necessary adjustments but were still conducting tests on the
roller coaster Monday, spokesman Jeffrey Siebert said.
Son of Beast, which Kings Island officials say will be the
world's tallest and only looping wooden roller coaster, is part of
a S40 million, two-year investment in th e southwest Ohio park.
Previews for the media and other select audiences had been
scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Special previews
of other attractions on th ose days will continue as planned.
Park General Manager Tim Fisher said the roller coaster is
expected to be open to the public by 5 p.m . Friday, ba rrin g any
additional delays in testing.
Kings Island is open weekends only until May 27, when it
begins daily operation through Labor Day.
Son of Beast, costing an estimated $15 million, represents the
sjngle largest investment in Kings Island since the park opened
in 1972.
. The ride will be the 12th roller coaster at . the park and is
named after the Beatt, another Kings Island wooden coaster that
still operates.

. .

:; Vote held about IBM pension plan
:
CJ,.EVELAND (AP) - A vote at the IBM shareholderl meet: : ing Tueaday on whether to restore the company's old pension
· , plan shows how worried workers everywhere are about losing
. retirement benefit!, activiltl aald.
"The IBM reaolution it aure to apark a rash of limllar shareholder propoaala In companiea throughout America:' Karen
. Friedman, a spokeswoman for the Washington-baaed Penaion
Rights Center, said before the vote. "What you are seeing is the
beginning of an employee pension tevolutlon."
IBM worken who led the drive to have their resolution
brought before company shareholders conceded they had little
chance ofwinningTuesday.
But if their resolution captured 3 percent of the votes tabu- ,
. lated at the meeting, then the issue could go before shareholders
again next year. Workers said Monday they would consider t!}at
a victory.
"The company has all the control and most of the votes," said.
James Leas, an engineer and patent lawyer at IBM's Burlington, .
Vt. plant who Wrote the resolution.
IBM, headquartered in Armonk, N .Y.. was to have its annu~l .
meeting at a downtown hotel in Cleveland on Tuesday morning. :
the company rotates the site of the meeting.
·

Gale disappearance a mystery
C INCINNATI (AP) - The description witnesses offer of
Paul Jeffrey Gale's. disappearance April 17 resembles something
out of a mystery novel.
A man said he was a federal agent and he was .lo oking for
Gale. Gale was in the federal witness protection program, the
man told employees at a hotel in Florence, Ky., across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati. They watched as Gale, his hands cuffed
behind his back. was led outside and into the front seat of a
·
white car.
That, investigators say, may have bee n the last time anybody
saw Gale, 28, of Naples, Fla.
.
.
He had been staying at the Holjday Inn in Florence, doing
co nsulting wo rk to help Shire Pharmaceutical Co. with its ·
acquisition of Roberts Pharmaceutical Co .• a co-worker said.
C o-workers reported Gale missing after he failed to show up
for an appointment at a Flo rence pharmace utical c1ompany.
FBI agents are trying to figure out what happened.

Astronomy professor dead at 91
COLUMBUS (AP) - Philip Keenan, whose study of th e stars
helped astronomers understand their nature and evolutio n, died
Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospitals. He was 92.
No cause of death was available for Keenan , an emeritus professor of astro nomy at Ohio Sta.te University.
" Keenan helped write the Atlas of Stell ar Spectra in 1943. Its
system of classifying stars by their spect ra, o r the wavelengths of
the light they emit, remains in wide use.
Keenan became an assistant professor at O hio State and a staff
member at the Perkins O bservatory in 1946. H e remained o n
the faulty until 1976 w hen he beca me professor emeritu s.
He continued with his research un til sh o rtly befo re his death .
No immediate family members survive.
A memorial service is planned fo r M ay.
0

D EAT H NO T I CE

Election complaint filed in Supre~e Court race
COLUMBUS (AP) - A complaint 6led complaint against Moyer for his comments
Monday by a critic of Ohio Supreme Court supporting her opponent in the November
Chief Justice Thomas Moyer accuses him of election. The Republican candidate is O hio
improperly speaking up for a fellow justice:s 8th District Appeals Judge Terrence O'Donnell of Cleveland.
election opponent.
Resnick has s~id it appean to her that
David Palmer of Maumee 6Jed the complaint with the court's Disciplinary Counsel. Moyer violated the judicial code. ·
M oyer has said he isn't concerned abo ut a
Palmer said he represents a group called the
complaint.
·
.
Cominittee to Expose Dishonest and IncomBefore ~wearing in new memb'e!S of the
petent Attorneys and Judges.
O
hio
Republican central and executi.ve comOhio's code for judicial conduct ,says
judges or judicial candidates should not "rllake mittees at an April14 meeting, Moyer told the
speeches on behalf of a political organization group that he and O'Donnell shared the same
or another candidate at a political m eeting or philosophy of judicial restraint, the (Clevepublicly endorse or oppose a candidate for land) Plain Deale r rep orted.
Although he didn't mention Resnick's
another public office."
"If you can't act in accordance with the name, Moyer criticized rulings by the cou rt
rules, w hy have the rules?" Palmer said. " Let majori ty, which included R esnick, for overturning laws the Legislature passed .
voters determine who the best candidate is."
M oyer told the newspaper Friday that he
Justice Alice Robie Resnick, a Toledo
Democrat, has said she is considering filing a didn 't know he was speaking at a public meet-

VICtoria Jackson

1

ing. He denied endorsing O'Donnell. Instead,
Moyer said, he was "talking favorably about
hi m."
Moyer said he wouldn't have made his
comments if he had known reporters were
present.
. ,
Gary Abernathy, a GOP spokesman, sa1d
the meeting and swearing-in cerem ony of the
central committee are o pen to the public.
N either Moyer nor R esnick could be
reached for comme nt about Palmer's com.
plaint Monday. Messages left with rheir offices
.
were not immediately returned.
Palmer, 55, acknowledged filing coinplaims
against Moyer in the }:last. His Web site contains state ments critical of Moyer. ,.
Complaints involving Supreme Cou~ j ustices are forwarded to the ChiefJustice of the
O hio Co urt of Appeals, who assembles a
three-j udge panel to decide whether to
launch an investigation.

, Pomeroy, died Sunday, April 23, 2000 in Veterans Me.morial Hospital.
She was bo~n on May 28,1953 in Pomeroy, daughter of Jack R . and
, Shirley M. Balser Ables of Letart Falls. She was a homemaker.
. . . Surviving in addition to her parents area son, Michael H. Ables of
Letart Falls; three brothers, Lawrence W Ablts of Groveport, Ronald
, Lee (Donna) Ables of Hideaway Hills, and Paul D. (Evelyn) Ables of
. Canal Winchester; and ~o nieces, and several aun~ am\ uncles:
• Graveside services will ·be I p.m. Friday in the chapel at Letart Falls
: Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Friends may call
... at the cemetery chapel on Friday from 11:30 a.m. until time of ser. . vices.

•

,

·- ------------------

CDBG

from PapAl

Nine hurt in van wreck Bar group claims judge,
along lntentate 77
lied over abortion .issue
CLEVELAND (AP) - T he probation except under rare citCleveland Bar Association says a cumstances.
judge lied when questioned
K awaguchi still has a civil
about a defendant's claim that sh~ rights suit pending against Cleary
was jailed to prevent her from and various jail employees. She
getting an abortion.
said she had made known he'r
The bar association also desire for an abortion and got ne
charged that Cuyahoga County help from the counry jail and
Common Pleas Judge Patricia A. resistance from Cleary.
Cleary abused her discretion in
The claim for monetary damsentencing '(uriko Kawaguchi in ages against Cleary has been dis1998.
missed, but the suit still seeks to
If the charges are upheld by limit Cleary's role in the criminal
the court system, Cleary could be case.
The Cleveland Bar Associatio~
reprimanded or disbarred: ·
Kawaglichi, who was arrested complaint accuses Cleary of sen~
in a credit card fraud ring investi- tencing Kawaguchi to jail "solely
gation, gave birth last year to. a due to Judge Cleary's bias, and/ or
baby girl because Cleary's sen- religious beliefs that abortions are
· tence kept her iii jail and prevent- immoral." She allegedly told
ed her from getting an abortion.
Kawaguchi's attorney that she
Cleary has not conun~nted on
the charges and couldn't be would jail Kawaguchi to prevent
reached by phone early Tuesday . her from having an abortion.
before regular court · hours .
The complaint also said Cleary
William Gerstenslager; one of her lied to a bar association commitlawyers, said he could not com- tee that was reVtewmg_ the case.
ment without .seeing the comTo hear the case agams~ Cleary,
plaint.
.
'
·- a three-penon hearing panel will
Earlier this month the 8th be appointed by the Ohio
Ohio Disrrict Court ~f Appeals Supreme Court's Board of Comoverturned the six-month jail misSioners on Grievances and
sentence Cleary impoaed in the Discipline.
cue becauae she did not follow
Cleary ia running for a third
guidelinea.
term, but the charge• are unlikely
Kawaguchi had pleaded guUry to be molved before the Nov. 7
to a forgery charge, a fifth-degree eler:Uon, aald Jonathan Manhall,
felony that !1 auppond to carry secretary of the 1rievance boarcl.

and lannarelli thanked village residents who participated, especially those w ho have been contacted about cleaning their properties.
Iannarelli said that some prob· [em properties still exist.
lannarelli also issued :m adviso~ :~ry that regular weekly trash pick·~ • ups lake place on M ondays, and
that aU trash must be at curbside
·.no late r than 6 a.m.
She said the village water
office has a problem with repeated calls from reside nts who ask
. . that their trash be pic ked up
_·· . 'because it was placed at curbside
· too late in the day. She said that a '
· · ' 'list of "problem" addresses has
'· · ·been compiled to track the Rroblem.
Myron D uffield, president of
·' · the Board of Public Affairs,
. · -reported on the board's monthly
·. · meeting.
He noted that the levels of
·. .Volatile Organic C ompounds
..· trichlorethylene and dichloreth· ;.. :.ylene were unchanged from last
-.. .;month. TCE levels were te sted at

ATHENS (AP) - A judge
temporarily . halted logging.
Monday at a 33-acre Boy
Scout camp over complaints
that the logging violates terms
of the trust that created the
camp.
A lawsuit filed on be half of
the 800 members of the Hok"
Hocking distri ct of Athens
County said the distri ct's
regional parent, the Allohak
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America of Parkersburg, WVa ..
has no right to cut down trees
at Camp Lowman north of
Athens.
Judge Alan Goldsberry of
Athens County C ommon Pleas
Court issued the order after
both sides were unable to settle
the dispute over 'the weekend.
He set anoth er heating for
May 3.
The council agreed to the
logging of 175 trees to raise
$40,000 to finan ce improve-

me!)ts at Camp Lowman and a
much larger camping area in
West Virginia used by all district scouting grou.ps that make
up the council. said the council's attorney, Christian Gerig.
So far, about a third of the trees
have been cut down .
The , land was intended to
remain in the condition it was ·
at the time the gift was made,
said · Robert Shostak, the
lawyer who filed the lawsuit.
"The point is for it to be a
primitive camp and you can't
have a primitive camp without
trees he said.
Even iflogging were acceptable, the district should receive
all of the money, he said.
· But Gerig said die property
was given to the district for ·its
benefit.
" Our position is that thjs is a
renewable resource that we
can't afford not to take advantage of," Gerig said.

LOCAL STOCKS
AEP - 35
AkZo - 43
AmTectVSBC - 42"
""'· Ashland Inc. - 33'•
. AT&amp;T- 48"•
• Bank One - 30'&gt;

~ ;1'~~ 1:lob.Evana ""i" 13 .. ...., .. -

..

BorgWamer -

38,.

' Champion - 3
Charming Shope - 5'1•

Gannett - 66
General Electric -162 Y.
Harley. Davidson - 401.
K mart - 8'·
Kroger - 18'•
Landa End - 46':.
• 1.1d.-- 48).
Oak Hll Financial - 13~

City Holding- 12'4
Federal Mogul - 13~
F(f'Jiar - 2.,,

..

OV6 '- 29 ~'

One valley - 34);.
Peoples - 17),
Premier Rockwell -

MORE LOCAL NEWS.
The Daily Sentinel

1"

~t--

AR!

At Ruthann•'• Market
St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio
May 6th, 2000 9 am.· 5 pm
Fascinating booths to browse , featuring Longaberger
Baskets, Country Thyme Herbs and Gifts, Loving
Stitches by Grandmo ' s 'fouch, Fillmore Valley Crafts by
Janis Barnes ,ma~y craft booths, Mary Kay Cosmetics, ·
Country Kitchen Cand!es, nnd a huge selection of
Ruthnnne 's Spring plants and Flowers.

1p piid II

.

by the

Pomeroy, Oh io.

NewlfliPOI A11odallon.
POSTMASTER1 Send addrtn CC!rre&lt;:lion1 10
Qtll~ Sentinel, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy,

Tt1e

Obio45769.

.

;tf(

No •ubacriplion by mall permiucd in areas
where home carrier service i1 available.
Publisher re.ervu tbe rl&amp;bt to adjuai ratu dur·
Ins the IUbKrlpUon period. Sub~CTiption rate
clllnps may be implemeated by chanaln&amp; the
d\lflltion of tllle 1ubsc:ription.

MAILSIJIISCRIPilONS
la1kle Melp Cownty

13 wee~.... ,.............................................. $27.30

26 W.eto ........................................:........ Sl3.82
52 Weeks .............................. ................. $105.!56
Ralel O.hlde Melp Cao111
13 Weeto .................................................S29.2S

26 Weeb .................................................$56.68

ONLY $7.00

l2 Weeb ........................ ...............:...... .$109.72

Reader Services
O.r •••• COletta .. IIIIIIGrltl II to be
accw,.tt. If )'CHI b•w ot •• envt Ia a llory,

Photo

call t1w .,• . , . . al (7.0) Ml·lU!. Wt •Ill
clteck J••r laf•r•alloa aad Make •

c••te:dolllfw•rn•led.
. New•

Includes Photo

•••btr

..

Jane Doe
City Hospital

NameorNu~: ----------------------~------­

Piace or Employment:--------------------------.
Your ~ame::------------------------------'-­

Address::------......- - - - - - , - - - - - - : 'Jelephone::"'T"_ - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -

M..ll or Drop off at

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, OH 45769
All ads must be prepaid

•

I

I

th' previous day's trana,

actions,

provided

by

Aqves1 of Gallipolis.

VALLEY

WEATHER

some
sunshine
will .return

One Moath ................. ............... ~ .............. $R.70

remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel
on 11hree, 1h1 or 12 moath bl1i1. Credh will be
&amp;lvca·carrier eac:h week.

.

. . '

Dally stock reports are 1he
~ p.m. closing quo1ee of

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Subla'iben not dctlrinJ to pay U1c emicr may

1x2Ad Runs
May 12th

.Wendy's- 21 ~.
Worthlng1on - 11 ' ·

High pressure building over
the region will provide some sunshine across the tri-county area
on Wednesday, th e National
Weather Service~said.
. · Tonight, scattered frost is possible under clear skies.
Some rain could return to .the
area on Thursday.
Sunset tonight will be at 8:21.
p.m. and sq nrise on Wednesday at
6:38a.m.
Weather forecast:
Tonight ..,.Pardy cloudy. Lows
35 to 40. Li ght northeast wind.
cloudy.
Wednesday... P~ rtly
Highs in the mid and upller 50s.
Wednesday night.i.Ciear. Frost
possible. Lows in the lower and
mid 30s.
Extended forecast:
. Thursday... Partl}l1
cloudy.
Highs in the lower OOs.
Friday... Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers. Lows in the
lower and mid 40s and highs in
the mid 60s.
Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows
in the mid 40s and highs in the ·
uppe r 60s.

SINGLE COPY PRICE

Nursing ... The Heart of Medicine

39~

Sears - &lt;10), ·
shoney·s -1'.
Wai-Mart - 56l.

SUBSCRimON RATES

Daily ..............................: ··· ······· ........... ~0 Cents'

MAY 6-12, 2000

n,

Rocky Boo1s - 5l.
RD Shell - 561'.

11 Can1tr or Motor Ro•tt

o.. Weet ........... .......................................$2.00

For Info call: 1·740·378·6344
Ralll•! • ""- Iampl•! • Door Prlzea!

O~lo.

Me•ben The Anoclaled Pn11, and the Ohio

oN

May 8th at 5:00 pm

A SPRING

Frldly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,

Ohio Valley PublilhiftJ Comp•ay., Pomeroy,
Ohio ~!769, Ph. 992-21!6. Second elm poll·

Oae Yt~r ............................................... $104.00

Deadline:

BAZ4

Olio v.u., Pibllo~lll c;o.
Pubiitlled every afternoon, Monday throuah

HONOR A NURSE
DURING
'\ l

2.3 micrograms 1 per liter, and
DCE at 0.5.
"The drinking water is judged
to be complftely safe for drinking
in accord with 'Iii EPA curre nt
sta ndard requ ire&lt;! tests," Duffield
said.
D uffield also said that the vil!age engineering fi rm , Floyd
Browne Associates, is in the ·final
stages of completing the water
and sewer rate St\ldy, a part of the
grant and · loan applica tion
process.
~
During an open discussion session, council members disc ussed a
number of pavi ng projects and
street repairs that might be considered for the summer paving
season.
Council man Bob R o binso n
.said he w ill b.e hosting a wo_rk
camp for a group of volunteers
fro m Bow ling Green, Ky.; and
asked council to consider worthwhile ho me repair projects.
Co uncil also met in exec utive
sessio n to disc~ss persd nnel .m atters, and approved the payment of
bills in the amount of$65,394.23.
Also prese nt were Council
membe rs R ae Gwiazdowsky,
Stephen H o uchins, Bob Pooler
and Kathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan
Swann.

.'

(VSPS 313-HO)

Judge temporarily halts
logging at Boy Scout camp

POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered
five calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows:
. CE NTRAL DISPATC H
2:lb p.m., Holzer Clinic, Sherri McGhee, Holzer Medical Center;
6:06 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Rutland, Carol Ramsburg,
Veterans Memorial H ospital;
IJ:47 p.m., Depot Street, assisted by Rutland , Bonnie Searles, HMC.

.

RUTLruND

12:44 a.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, HMC.

.

TUPPERS PLAINS

8;28 a.m., State Route 7, assisted by Central Dispatch , Fred Gobel,
refused treatment.

Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine.

.

ne,.rt.,.u

'ne . .,.
ll 992·21!5. Dtpart•e•t
exttadaaaan1
CeHnl Maaapr............ ~.;,....,_,.,EJlt,IIOI '
Ntwa ......- ••- ....·..... - ........- ............ EJtt. IIO:Z
"-"-""'"""'""""'"-"'"'"''"'" or ElL liN

Diller Se.rwkn - .
Adwtrtlllq- - - - - --E•t.II0-4
Clrrllllt._.....,................ ...-............ Eit. II OJ
CIIHIIIedAdi. - -- ·- ·........... E,t.1100

.... ,..

LOCAL N EWS IN._ !fR IEF
EMS answer 5 calls
Revival planned

'

••
POMEROY -Victoria Ellon Ables Jackson, 46, Lincoln Heights in

..

STRASBURG (AP)
Chief Brent Metzger
Nine people we re hurt, one
with the Strasburg
critic ally, when th ei r van
Volunteer Fire
clipped another vehicl e, ran
Department said five of
into th e median of Interstate
77 and rolled over Monday · those taken to t,_e Dol'tr
night .
·
' holpital had minot
None of the names or
injuries and two had
hometowns of the vi ctims
fractures and possible
was immediately released .
Troope r A.J . Wood said the
internal injuriu. 'IJlose
van apparently was headed
·two later 'were taken to.
home from a rafting outing.
Akron.
Accordin g to Wood, an
eyewitness said the van was hospi tal had minor InJUries
speeding and changing lanes and two had fracture s and
when it clipped another possible internal injuries .
vehicle, ran into the median Those two later were taken
' and rolled over several
'
·
times ,' throwing four people to Akron.
The
rental . van
had
out.
Seven people were taken Michigan plates, but Metto Union Hospital in nearby zger didn't know its origin
Dover. The two most seri- or destination or if it was a
ously hurt · were flown by family oi: group trip.
helicopter to ·Akron Genetal
No one in the second
Medical C enter.
vehicle was hurt.
One victim flown to
The ac cident oc,c urred
Akron was listed in serious ·a b out
'
7 : 44 p, m ., near th e
condition 1 and the s,:cond 'Strasburg- Dover exit . of
was critical, according to northbound I-77, about 70
. nursing superv.i sor Tracy miles south of Cleveland.
Dennis, who said the names .
would not be released until
Traffic was stopped for
relativea were notified.
about one-half hour while
Chief Brent Metz11er with emergency crewa cleaned up
the Struburg Volunteer Fire the acene an·d a landing zone
Department uid five of waa cleared for .t he medical
those tiken to the Dover helicopter, Metzger aaid.

The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3

Tueact.y, April 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Plge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel

~

Pomeroy, Mlddl~port, Ohio

POMEROY- R evival services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim
Chapel, State Route 143,April30- May 7: The Rev. Kenneth Fay will
be the evangelist, and singing will be held each night .The Rev. Charles
McKenzie is the pastor.

Dance scheduled
TUPPERS PLAINS- A round and square dance will be held on
Saturday at I he Tuppers Plains VFW Post, with music by Four Hits and
a Miss, beginning at 8 p.m. JB. Wilson will call figures, and dancing,
cake walks, door prizes and games are planned. The public is invited.

VFWto meet

Lawsuit filed
POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been fil ed in M eigs County
Common Pleas Court by Shaun M . Long, R eedsville, and others,
against Co nnectic ut Valley Arms Inc., N o rcross, Ga., and o thers.
T he suit ·alleges that the plaintiff purchased a defe~tive firearm, and
seeks damages in an unspecified amou nt.

filed

TUPPERS PLA INS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on
Thursday at 7:30p.m., ·w ith election of officers and a name drawing.

Grange meeting set
RACINE- Racine Grange will have 2nd Degree practice'at the
hall at 2 p.m ..on Sunday. All officers should attend.

Open House planned

PO MEROY - A petition for a domestic viqlence protec tive order
has bee n filed in Meigs C ounty Common PJeas Court by Kathy Watson, Coolville, against David 0 . Watson, Pomeroy.

Dissolution granted
POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been
granted in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court to Tim E. Kauff and
Lisa Kauff.

MIDDLE PORT - Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport
will host an open house on Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. l11formation
about the school's phone tic reading program is available from . the
school at 992-6249. The sc hool is open to students K-6.

Club to meet
R AC INE - The Wildwood Ga rden Club will meet Wednesday, 1
p.m at the Racine Library.

Dance to be held

RACOto meet
RACINE - Racine Area Community' Organization (RACO) will
meet on Tuesday at Star Mill Park at 6:30 p.m., for a po tluck dinner.

PO MEROY- A round and square dance will be held Friday night
at Pomeroy Senior Center, 8-11 p. m. Music w ill be by True Co untry,
Art Conant caller. Public invited.

Eastern Local board approves 2000-01 personnel

Subscribe today.
992-2 156
'oPRitiGVlllltY lltiiMA
I!&lt;
'
44b·4S24

,..,

Cline, Tia Ashley Pratt, H annah and an ou tside facilities and
POMEROY - Teachers and · Celeste Pratt, Braden M. Pratt, grounds supervisor.
coaches were hired, supervisory Pamela Jo hnston , Anthony Johnpositions filled, non~c ertified per- ston, Nathan Marshall C ozart and
General Hospital alumni incl ude Majel Barrell Roddenbersonnel were employed and con- Kody Dean Wolfe.
ry, Mark Hamill, Ricky Manin,
tracts extended . for the 2000-01
The board approved the assignEdd ie Albert, Tia Carrere and
school year at last week's regular . ments of Roy Johnson as head
Tony Dow.
meeting of .the Eastern Local baseball coach and Andy Baer as
assistant baseball coac h. Jaso n
Board of Education.
Contracts were continued for Hager was approved as a voluntee r
Gipger Siden, Deedrah Simmons, baseball coach.
D ebbie Weber, teachers, and Terri
The board also:
Soulsby, ~ssistant to the treasurer.
o Approved candidates from the
Certified employees Larry class of 2000 for graduation.
Heines, Steve Jewell, Nancy
• Approved professional growth
Larkins, Cindy Liinon, Barbara reimbursement for Jayne Ann
Tripp and Stephen Weber were Collins and Katheleen Peyton as
awarded five-year contracts.
per the master agreement, pending
A three-year contract for John availability of funds.
Taylor and two-year contracts for
o Approved an agreement with
Chad . Griffith, Marcia Young, Ohio Univeruty to provide a stuHoward Caldwell, Teresa Lemons, dent trainer for the district for the
Sharon Wickersh.am, George 2000-01 school year. Holzer ClinBasim and Patricia Buchanan were ic will partially reimburse costs.
also approved .
• Approved posting the followApproved for contracts were ing positions: three 19-day SumEleanor Blaettnar as librarian on a mer Intervention Program teachhalf-time basis; Catherine Elliott as en, a 19-day Sununer Intervention
library aide; Nancy Larkins as Program bus driver, a high school
EMIS ~Technology coordinator: comprehensive science position
and Scott E. Wolfe. Jared Spencer
:was also hired as assistant track
coach for 1999-2000.
Hired with one-year contracts
pending availability of federal
funds were Nancy Wachter, Tide
VI-R teacher;Joann Calaway, parent resource monitor; and Barbara
Pore, readers guide.
The board approved to nonrenew the position of Tim
/
Roberts, an art teacher due to certification: Carolyn K. Gillilan, a bus
driver; Cindy Linton as Drug Free
Schools coordinator; and Nita Jean
Ritchie as a three- hour cook.
The board also approved the following supplemental contracts for
.the 2000-01 school year: Mary
Price, local district coordinator;
Archie Rose, transportation coor~
dinator; Carolyn Ritchie, lunchIt's Hard To Find Preyiously Owned Cars With This Low Of
room coordinator; and l:&gt;ixie
Sayre, federal and state program
Miles - ll,OOO! Power Windows &amp; Door Locks , Tilt, Cruise,
coordinator.
Cassette, 5 speed, Aluminum Wheels, Showroom Condition
Hired as substitute teachers were
M elissa Barker, Kelli Collins,
Nicole M. Kouvara.s, Mary Sullivan
0
and Nikki Whitlatch. Jim Watson
was hired as a substitute bus driver,
pending his certification.
The board accepted the resignation of Gary Reed, elementary
teacher, effective May 31.
The board approved the following students for open enrollment
into the district for the 2000-01
school year: Alex Burke Amos ,
Ryan Blalte Amos, 'JYler .Matthew
()I f)

FROM STAFF REPORTS

I

• I

l

·"'

,"I

IJ' ' " '

1998 CAVALIER Z24

Was s12,900° Special At

s1 0,88

j

I

•

�Tue.dey, April 25, 2000

BU C KE .Y E BRI EF S
..

Woman sentenced in escort service
AKRON (AP) -A woman who pleaded guilty to promoting
prostitution was placed on probation Monday and promptly collapsed in court.
Juliann Bishop appealed to Summit County Common Pleas
Judge Jane Bond to keep her our of prison so she could stay with
her rwo children.
" Please, don't take me from my children," said Bishop, her
arms clutched ac ross her chest and supported by her attorney.
"They're my life."
The judge placed Bishop on probation. Stepping away from
the front of the courtroom, Bishop fainted briefly but was
revived quickly.
T he j udge also gave probation to fo rmer Akron detective Jack
Porter, w ho said the investigation was politicall y motivated.
•

Senaton endorse nomination
WASHINGTON (AP) - O hio's two senators gave the Ju dicia ry Committee go-ahead Mo nday to co nsider President Clinton's nominatio n of Kent Markus, a Columbus law school professor, for the O.S. 6th C ircuit C ourt of App eals.
Spo kesmen fo r Sen. Mike D eWine and George Voinovich,
both R epublicans, said their offices fil ed p aperwork the com mittee traditionally requires fro m home-state senators before a
routine investigation of qu alificatio ns fo r a lifeti me j udicial post.
Clinton nominated Markus in February for the Cincinnatibased court that hears appeals from Ohio, Kentucky, Michi gan
and Tennessee. M arkus, who has served at high levels in bo th th e
Justice Department and the Ohio atto rney ge neral's office,
teaches at Capital University Law Sch ool in Columbus and is
· directo r of its Dave Thomas Cente r for Ado ption Law.
H e p reviously held a high- ranking position as an aide to
Attorney General Janet Reno, and served fo rmer Ohio Attorney
General Lee Fisher as chi ef of staff.
He lives in Dublin, a suburb of C olumbus.
The Judiciary Committee has no t scheduled a hearing on his
nomination.

Roller coaster previews delayed
KINGS MILLS (AP) - Paramount's Kings Island amusement
park has .delayed special previews of its new Son of Beast roller
coaster because the ride's electrical system was damaged by
lightning in a storm Thursday.
Park officials discovered the problem last week and made the
necessary adjustments but were still conducting tests on the
roller coaster Monday, spokesman Jeffrey Siebert said.
Son of Beast, which Kings Island officials say will be the
world's tallest and only looping wooden roller coaster, is part of
a S40 million, two-year investment in th e southwest Ohio park.
Previews for the media and other select audiences had been
scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Special previews
of other attractions on th ose days will continue as planned.
Park General Manager Tim Fisher said the roller coaster is
expected to be open to the public by 5 p.m . Friday, ba rrin g any
additional delays in testing.
Kings Island is open weekends only until May 27, when it
begins daily operation through Labor Day.
Son of Beast, costing an estimated $15 million, represents the
sjngle largest investment in Kings Island since the park opened
in 1972.
. The ride will be the 12th roller coaster at . the park and is
named after the Beatt, another Kings Island wooden coaster that
still operates.

. .

:; Vote held about IBM pension plan
:
CJ,.EVELAND (AP) - A vote at the IBM shareholderl meet: : ing Tueaday on whether to restore the company's old pension
· , plan shows how worried workers everywhere are about losing
. retirement benefit!, activiltl aald.
"The IBM reaolution it aure to apark a rash of limllar shareholder propoaala In companiea throughout America:' Karen
. Friedman, a spokeswoman for the Washington-baaed Penaion
Rights Center, said before the vote. "What you are seeing is the
beginning of an employee pension tevolutlon."
IBM worken who led the drive to have their resolution
brought before company shareholders conceded they had little
chance ofwinningTuesday.
But if their resolution captured 3 percent of the votes tabu- ,
. lated at the meeting, then the issue could go before shareholders
again next year. Workers said Monday they would consider t!}at
a victory.
"The company has all the control and most of the votes," said.
James Leas, an engineer and patent lawyer at IBM's Burlington, .
Vt. plant who Wrote the resolution.
IBM, headquartered in Armonk, N .Y.. was to have its annu~l .
meeting at a downtown hotel in Cleveland on Tuesday morning. :
the company rotates the site of the meeting.
·

Gale disappearance a mystery
C INCINNATI (AP) - The description witnesses offer of
Paul Jeffrey Gale's. disappearance April 17 resembles something
out of a mystery novel.
A man said he was a federal agent and he was .lo oking for
Gale. Gale was in the federal witness protection program, the
man told employees at a hotel in Florence, Ky., across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati. They watched as Gale, his hands cuffed
behind his back. was led outside and into the front seat of a
·
white car.
That, investigators say, may have bee n the last time anybody
saw Gale, 28, of Naples, Fla.
.
.
He had been staying at the Holjday Inn in Florence, doing
co nsulting wo rk to help Shire Pharmaceutical Co. with its ·
acquisition of Roberts Pharmaceutical Co .• a co-worker said.
C o-workers reported Gale missing after he failed to show up
for an appointment at a Flo rence pharmace utical c1ompany.
FBI agents are trying to figure out what happened.

Astronomy professor dead at 91
COLUMBUS (AP) - Philip Keenan, whose study of th e stars
helped astronomers understand their nature and evolutio n, died
Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospitals. He was 92.
No cause of death was available for Keenan , an emeritus professor of astro nomy at Ohio Sta.te University.
" Keenan helped write the Atlas of Stell ar Spectra in 1943. Its
system of classifying stars by their spect ra, o r the wavelengths of
the light they emit, remains in wide use.
Keenan became an assistant professor at O hio State and a staff
member at the Perkins O bservatory in 1946. H e remained o n
the faulty until 1976 w hen he beca me professor emeritu s.
He continued with his research un til sh o rtly befo re his death .
No immediate family members survive.
A memorial service is planned fo r M ay.
0

D EAT H NO T I CE

Election complaint filed in Supre~e Court race
COLUMBUS (AP) - A complaint 6led complaint against Moyer for his comments
Monday by a critic of Ohio Supreme Court supporting her opponent in the November
Chief Justice Thomas Moyer accuses him of election. The Republican candidate is O hio
improperly speaking up for a fellow justice:s 8th District Appeals Judge Terrence O'Donnell of Cleveland.
election opponent.
Resnick has s~id it appean to her that
David Palmer of Maumee 6Jed the complaint with the court's Disciplinary Counsel. Moyer violated the judicial code. ·
M oyer has said he isn't concerned abo ut a
Palmer said he represents a group called the
complaint.
·
.
Cominittee to Expose Dishonest and IncomBefore ~wearing in new memb'e!S of the
petent Attorneys and Judges.
O
hio
Republican central and executi.ve comOhio's code for judicial conduct ,says
judges or judicial candidates should not "rllake mittees at an April14 meeting, Moyer told the
speeches on behalf of a political organization group that he and O'Donnell shared the same
or another candidate at a political m eeting or philosophy of judicial restraint, the (Clevepublicly endorse or oppose a candidate for land) Plain Deale r rep orted.
Although he didn't mention Resnick's
another public office."
"If you can't act in accordance with the name, Moyer criticized rulings by the cou rt
rules, w hy have the rules?" Palmer said. " Let majori ty, which included R esnick, for overturning laws the Legislature passed .
voters determine who the best candidate is."
M oyer told the newspaper Friday that he
Justice Alice Robie Resnick, a Toledo
Democrat, has said she is considering filing a didn 't know he was speaking at a public meet-

VICtoria Jackson

1

ing. He denied endorsing O'Donnell. Instead,
Moyer said, he was "talking favorably about
hi m."
Moyer said he wouldn't have made his
comments if he had known reporters were
present.
. ,
Gary Abernathy, a GOP spokesman, sa1d
the meeting and swearing-in cerem ony of the
central committee are o pen to the public.
N either Moyer nor R esnick could be
reached for comme nt about Palmer's com.
plaint Monday. Messages left with rheir offices
.
were not immediately returned.
Palmer, 55, acknowledged filing coinplaims
against Moyer in the }:last. His Web site contains state ments critical of Moyer. ,.
Complaints involving Supreme Cou~ j ustices are forwarded to the ChiefJustice of the
O hio Co urt of Appeals, who assembles a
three-j udge panel to decide whether to
launch an investigation.

, Pomeroy, died Sunday, April 23, 2000 in Veterans Me.morial Hospital.
She was bo~n on May 28,1953 in Pomeroy, daughter of Jack R . and
, Shirley M. Balser Ables of Letart Falls. She was a homemaker.
. . . Surviving in addition to her parents area son, Michael H. Ables of
Letart Falls; three brothers, Lawrence W Ablts of Groveport, Ronald
, Lee (Donna) Ables of Hideaway Hills, and Paul D. (Evelyn) Ables of
. Canal Winchester; and ~o nieces, and several aun~ am\ uncles:
• Graveside services will ·be I p.m. Friday in the chapel at Letart Falls
: Cemetery, with the Rev. Brian Harkness officiating. Friends may call
... at the cemetery chapel on Friday from 11:30 a.m. until time of ser. . vices.

•

,

·- ------------------

CDBG

from PapAl

Nine hurt in van wreck Bar group claims judge,
along lntentate 77
lied over abortion .issue
CLEVELAND (AP) - T he probation except under rare citCleveland Bar Association says a cumstances.
judge lied when questioned
K awaguchi still has a civil
about a defendant's claim that sh~ rights suit pending against Cleary
was jailed to prevent her from and various jail employees. She
getting an abortion.
said she had made known he'r
The bar association also desire for an abortion and got ne
charged that Cuyahoga County help from the counry jail and
Common Pleas Judge Patricia A. resistance from Cleary.
Cleary abused her discretion in
The claim for monetary damsentencing '(uriko Kawaguchi in ages against Cleary has been dis1998.
missed, but the suit still seeks to
If the charges are upheld by limit Cleary's role in the criminal
the court system, Cleary could be case.
The Cleveland Bar Associatio~
reprimanded or disbarred: ·
Kawaglichi, who was arrested complaint accuses Cleary of sen~
in a credit card fraud ring investi- tencing Kawaguchi to jail "solely
gation, gave birth last year to. a due to Judge Cleary's bias, and/ or
baby girl because Cleary's sen- religious beliefs that abortions are
· tence kept her iii jail and prevent- immoral." She allegedly told
ed her from getting an abortion.
Kawaguchi's attorney that she
Cleary has not conun~nted on
the charges and couldn't be would jail Kawaguchi to prevent
reached by phone early Tuesday . her from having an abortion.
before regular court · hours .
The complaint also said Cleary
William Gerstenslager; one of her lied to a bar association commitlawyers, said he could not com- tee that was reVtewmg_ the case.
ment without .seeing the comTo hear the case agams~ Cleary,
plaint.
.
'
·- a three-penon hearing panel will
Earlier this month the 8th be appointed by the Ohio
Ohio Disrrict Court ~f Appeals Supreme Court's Board of Comoverturned the six-month jail misSioners on Grievances and
sentence Cleary impoaed in the Discipline.
cue becauae she did not follow
Cleary ia running for a third
guidelinea.
term, but the charge• are unlikely
Kawaguchi had pleaded guUry to be molved before the Nov. 7
to a forgery charge, a fifth-degree eler:Uon, aald Jonathan Manhall,
felony that !1 auppond to carry secretary of the 1rievance boarcl.

and lannarelli thanked village residents who participated, especially those w ho have been contacted about cleaning their properties.
Iannarelli said that some prob· [em properties still exist.
lannarelli also issued :m adviso~ :~ry that regular weekly trash pick·~ • ups lake place on M ondays, and
that aU trash must be at curbside
·.no late r than 6 a.m.
She said the village water
office has a problem with repeated calls from reside nts who ask
. . that their trash be pic ked up
_·· . 'because it was placed at curbside
· too late in the day. She said that a '
· · ' 'list of "problem" addresses has
'· · ·been compiled to track the Rroblem.
Myron D uffield, president of
·' · the Board of Public Affairs,
. · -reported on the board's monthly
·. · meeting.
He noted that the levels of
·. .Volatile Organic C ompounds
..· trichlorethylene and dichloreth· ;.. :.ylene were unchanged from last
-.. .;month. TCE levels were te sted at

ATHENS (AP) - A judge
temporarily . halted logging.
Monday at a 33-acre Boy
Scout camp over complaints
that the logging violates terms
of the trust that created the
camp.
A lawsuit filed on be half of
the 800 members of the Hok"
Hocking distri ct of Athens
County said the distri ct's
regional parent, the Allohak
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America of Parkersburg, WVa ..
has no right to cut down trees
at Camp Lowman north of
Athens.
Judge Alan Goldsberry of
Athens County C ommon Pleas
Court issued the order after
both sides were unable to settle
the dispute over 'the weekend.
He set anoth er heating for
May 3.
The council agreed to the
logging of 175 trees to raise
$40,000 to finan ce improve-

me!)ts at Camp Lowman and a
much larger camping area in
West Virginia used by all district scouting grou.ps that make
up the council. said the council's attorney, Christian Gerig.
So far, about a third of the trees
have been cut down .
The , land was intended to
remain in the condition it was ·
at the time the gift was made,
said · Robert Shostak, the
lawyer who filed the lawsuit.
"The point is for it to be a
primitive camp and you can't
have a primitive camp without
trees he said.
Even iflogging were acceptable, the district should receive
all of the money, he said.
· But Gerig said die property
was given to the district for ·its
benefit.
" Our position is that thjs is a
renewable resource that we
can't afford not to take advantage of," Gerig said.

LOCAL STOCKS
AEP - 35
AkZo - 43
AmTectVSBC - 42"
""'· Ashland Inc. - 33'•
. AT&amp;T- 48"•
• Bank One - 30'&gt;

~ ;1'~~ 1:lob.Evana ""i" 13 .. ...., .. -

..

BorgWamer -

38,.

' Champion - 3
Charming Shope - 5'1•

Gannett - 66
General Electric -162 Y.
Harley. Davidson - 401.
K mart - 8'·
Kroger - 18'•
Landa End - 46':.
• 1.1d.-- 48).
Oak Hll Financial - 13~

City Holding- 12'4
Federal Mogul - 13~
F(f'Jiar - 2.,,

..

OV6 '- 29 ~'

One valley - 34);.
Peoples - 17),
Premier Rockwell -

MORE LOCAL NEWS.
The Daily Sentinel

1"

~t--

AR!

At Ruthann•'• Market
St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio
May 6th, 2000 9 am.· 5 pm
Fascinating booths to browse , featuring Longaberger
Baskets, Country Thyme Herbs and Gifts, Loving
Stitches by Grandmo ' s 'fouch, Fillmore Valley Crafts by
Janis Barnes ,ma~y craft booths, Mary Kay Cosmetics, ·
Country Kitchen Cand!es, nnd a huge selection of
Ruthnnne 's Spring plants and Flowers.

1p piid II

.

by the

Pomeroy, Oh io.

NewlfliPOI A11odallon.
POSTMASTER1 Send addrtn CC!rre&lt;:lion1 10
Qtll~ Sentinel, 111 Cour1 St., Pomeroy,

Tt1e

Obio45769.

.

;tf(

No •ubacriplion by mall permiucd in areas
where home carrier service i1 available.
Publisher re.ervu tbe rl&amp;bt to adjuai ratu dur·
Ins the IUbKrlpUon period. Sub~CTiption rate
clllnps may be implemeated by chanaln&amp; the
d\lflltion of tllle 1ubsc:ription.

MAILSIJIISCRIPilONS
la1kle Melp Cownty

13 wee~.... ,.............................................. $27.30

26 W.eto ........................................:........ Sl3.82
52 Weeks .............................. ................. $105.!56
Ralel O.hlde Melp Cao111
13 Weeto .................................................S29.2S

26 Weeb .................................................$56.68

ONLY $7.00

l2 Weeb ........................ ...............:...... .$109.72

Reader Services
O.r •••• COletta .. IIIIIIGrltl II to be
accw,.tt. If )'CHI b•w ot •• envt Ia a llory,

Photo

call t1w .,• . , . . al (7.0) Ml·lU!. Wt •Ill
clteck J••r laf•r•alloa aad Make •

c••te:dolllfw•rn•led.
. New•

Includes Photo

•••btr

..

Jane Doe
City Hospital

NameorNu~: ----------------------~------­

Piace or Employment:--------------------------.
Your ~ame::------------------------------'-­

Address::------......- - - - - - , - - - - - - : 'Jelephone::"'T"_ - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' -

M..ll or Drop off at

The Daily Sentinel
111 Court Streel, Pomeroy, OH 45769
All ads must be prepaid

•

I

I

th' previous day's trana,

actions,

provided

by

Aqves1 of Gallipolis.

VALLEY

WEATHER

some
sunshine
will .return

One Moath ................. ............... ~ .............. $R.70

remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel
on 11hree, 1h1 or 12 moath bl1i1. Credh will be
&amp;lvca·carrier eac:h week.

.

. . '

Dally stock reports are 1he
~ p.m. closing quo1ee of

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Subla'iben not dctlrinJ to pay U1c emicr may

1x2Ad Runs
May 12th

.Wendy's- 21 ~.
Worthlng1on - 11 ' ·

High pressure building over
the region will provide some sunshine across the tri-county area
on Wednesday, th e National
Weather Service~said.
. · Tonight, scattered frost is possible under clear skies.
Some rain could return to .the
area on Thursday.
Sunset tonight will be at 8:21.
p.m. and sq nrise on Wednesday at
6:38a.m.
Weather forecast:
Tonight ..,.Pardy cloudy. Lows
35 to 40. Li ght northeast wind.
cloudy.
Wednesday... P~ rtly
Highs in the mid and upller 50s.
Wednesday night.i.Ciear. Frost
possible. Lows in the lower and
mid 30s.
Extended forecast:
. Thursday... Partl}l1
cloudy.
Highs in the lower OOs.
Friday... Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers. Lows in the
lower and mid 40s and highs in
the mid 60s.
Saturday... Partly cloudy. Lows
in the mid 40s and highs in the ·
uppe r 60s.

SINGLE COPY PRICE

Nursing ... The Heart of Medicine

39~

Sears - &lt;10), ·
shoney·s -1'.
Wai-Mart - 56l.

SUBSCRimON RATES

Daily ..............................: ··· ······· ........... ~0 Cents'

MAY 6-12, 2000

n,

Rocky Boo1s - 5l.
RD Shell - 561'.

11 Can1tr or Motor Ro•tt

o.. Weet ........... .......................................$2.00

For Info call: 1·740·378·6344
Ralll•! • ""- Iampl•! • Door Prlzea!

O~lo.

Me•ben The Anoclaled Pn11, and the Ohio

oN

May 8th at 5:00 pm

A SPRING

Frldly, Ill Court St., Pomeroy,

Ohio Valley PublilhiftJ Comp•ay., Pomeroy,
Ohio ~!769, Ph. 992-21!6. Second elm poll·

Oae Yt~r ............................................... $104.00

Deadline:

BAZ4

Olio v.u., Pibllo~lll c;o.
Pubiitlled every afternoon, Monday throuah

HONOR A NURSE
DURING
'\ l

2.3 micrograms 1 per liter, and
DCE at 0.5.
"The drinking water is judged
to be complftely safe for drinking
in accord with 'Iii EPA curre nt
sta ndard requ ire&lt;! tests," Duffield
said.
D uffield also said that the vil!age engineering fi rm , Floyd
Browne Associates, is in the ·final
stages of completing the water
and sewer rate St\ldy, a part of the
grant and · loan applica tion
process.
~
During an open discussion session, council members disc ussed a
number of pavi ng projects and
street repairs that might be considered for the summer paving
season.
Council man Bob R o binso n
.said he w ill b.e hosting a wo_rk
camp for a group of volunteers
fro m Bow ling Green, Ky.; and
asked council to consider worthwhile ho me repair projects.
Co uncil also met in exec utive
sessio n to disc~ss persd nnel .m atters, and approved the payment of
bills in the amount of$65,394.23.
Also prese nt were Council
membe rs R ae Gwiazdowsky,
Stephen H o uchins, Bob Pooler
and Kathy Scott, and Clerk Bryan
Swann.

.'

(VSPS 313-HO)

Judge temporarily halts
logging at Boy Scout camp

POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered
five calls for assistance on Monday. Units responded as follows:
. CE NTRAL DISPATC H
2:lb p.m., Holzer Clinic, Sherri McGhee, Holzer Medical Center;
6:06 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Rutland, Carol Ramsburg,
Veterans Memorial H ospital;
IJ:47 p.m., Depot Street, assisted by Rutland , Bonnie Searles, HMC.

.

RUTLruND

12:44 a.m., Dye Road, Andrew Lambert, HMC.

.

TUPPERS PLAINS

8;28 a.m., State Route 7, assisted by Central Dispatch , Fred Gobel,
refused treatment.

Arrangements are by Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine.

.

ne,.rt.,.u

'ne . .,.
ll 992·21!5. Dtpart•e•t
exttadaaaan1
CeHnl Maaapr............ ~.;,....,_,.,EJlt,IIOI '
Ntwa ......- ••- ....·..... - ........- ............ EJtt. IIO:Z
"-"-""'"""'""""'"-"'"'"''"'" or ElL liN

Diller Se.rwkn - .
Adwtrtlllq- - - - - --E•t.II0-4
Clrrllllt._.....,................ ...-............ Eit. II OJ
CIIHIIIedAdi. - -- ·- ·........... E,t.1100

.... ,..

LOCAL N EWS IN._ !fR IEF
EMS answer 5 calls
Revival planned

'

••
POMEROY -Victoria Ellon Ables Jackson, 46, Lincoln Heights in

..

STRASBURG (AP)
Chief Brent Metzger
Nine people we re hurt, one
with the Strasburg
critic ally, when th ei r van
Volunteer Fire
clipped another vehicl e, ran
Department said five of
into th e median of Interstate
77 and rolled over Monday · those taken to t,_e Dol'tr
night .
·
' holpital had minot
None of the names or
injuries and two had
hometowns of the vi ctims
fractures and possible
was immediately released .
Troope r A.J . Wood said the
internal injuriu. 'IJlose
van apparently was headed
·two later 'were taken to.
home from a rafting outing.
Akron.
Accordin g to Wood, an
eyewitness said the van was hospi tal had minor InJUries
speeding and changing lanes and two had fracture s and
when it clipped another possible internal injuries .
vehicle, ran into the median Those two later were taken
' and rolled over several
'
·
times ,' throwing four people to Akron.
The
rental . van
had
out.
Seven people were taken Michigan plates, but Metto Union Hospital in nearby zger didn't know its origin
Dover. The two most seri- or destination or if it was a
ously hurt · were flown by family oi: group trip.
helicopter to ·Akron Genetal
No one in the second
Medical C enter.
vehicle was hurt.
One victim flown to
The ac cident oc,c urred
Akron was listed in serious ·a b out
'
7 : 44 p, m ., near th e
condition 1 and the s,:cond 'Strasburg- Dover exit . of
was critical, according to northbound I-77, about 70
. nursing superv.i sor Tracy miles south of Cleveland.
Dennis, who said the names .
would not be released until
Traffic was stopped for
relativea were notified.
about one-half hour while
Chief Brent Metz11er with emergency crewa cleaned up
the Struburg Volunteer Fire the acene an·d a landing zone
Department uid five of waa cleared for .t he medical
those tiken to the Dover helicopter, Metzger aaid.

The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3

Tueact.y, April 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Plge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel

~

Pomeroy, Mlddl~port, Ohio

POMEROY- R evival services will be held at the Calvary Pilgrim
Chapel, State Route 143,April30- May 7: The Rev. Kenneth Fay will
be the evangelist, and singing will be held each night .The Rev. Charles
McKenzie is the pastor.

Dance scheduled
TUPPERS PLAINS- A round and square dance will be held on
Saturday at I he Tuppers Plains VFW Post, with music by Four Hits and
a Miss, beginning at 8 p.m. JB. Wilson will call figures, and dancing,
cake walks, door prizes and games are planned. The public is invited.

VFWto meet

Lawsuit filed
POMEROY - A civil lawsuit has been fil ed in M eigs County
Common Pleas Court by Shaun M . Long, R eedsville, and others,
against Co nnectic ut Valley Arms Inc., N o rcross, Ga., and o thers.
T he suit ·alleges that the plaintiff purchased a defe~tive firearm, and
seeks damages in an unspecified amou nt.

filed

TUPPERS PLA INS -Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on
Thursday at 7:30p.m., ·w ith election of officers and a name drawing.

Grange meeting set
RACINE- Racine Grange will have 2nd Degree practice'at the
hall at 2 p.m ..on Sunday. All officers should attend.

Open House planned

PO MEROY - A petition for a domestic viqlence protec tive order
has bee n filed in Meigs C ounty Common PJeas Court by Kathy Watson, Coolville, against David 0 . Watson, Pomeroy.

Dissolution granted
POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been
granted in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Court to Tim E. Kauff and
Lisa Kauff.

MIDDLE PORT - Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport
will host an open house on Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. l11formation
about the school's phone tic reading program is available from . the
school at 992-6249. The sc hool is open to students K-6.

Club to meet
R AC INE - The Wildwood Ga rden Club will meet Wednesday, 1
p.m at the Racine Library.

Dance to be held

RACOto meet
RACINE - Racine Area Community' Organization (RACO) will
meet on Tuesday at Star Mill Park at 6:30 p.m., for a po tluck dinner.

PO MEROY- A round and square dance will be held Friday night
at Pomeroy Senior Center, 8-11 p. m. Music w ill be by True Co untry,
Art Conant caller. Public invited.

Eastern Local board approves 2000-01 personnel

Subscribe today.
992-2 156
'oPRitiGVlllltY lltiiMA
I!&lt;
'
44b·4S24

,..,

Cline, Tia Ashley Pratt, H annah and an ou tside facilities and
POMEROY - Teachers and · Celeste Pratt, Braden M. Pratt, grounds supervisor.
coaches were hired, supervisory Pamela Jo hnston , Anthony Johnpositions filled, non~c ertified per- ston, Nathan Marshall C ozart and
General Hospital alumni incl ude Majel Barrell Roddenbersonnel were employed and con- Kody Dean Wolfe.
ry, Mark Hamill, Ricky Manin,
tracts extended . for the 2000-01
The board approved the assignEdd ie Albert, Tia Carrere and
school year at last week's regular . ments of Roy Johnson as head
Tony Dow.
meeting of .the Eastern Local baseball coach and Andy Baer as
assistant baseball coac h. Jaso n
Board of Education.
Contracts were continued for Hager was approved as a voluntee r
Gipger Siden, Deedrah Simmons, baseball coach.
D ebbie Weber, teachers, and Terri
The board also:
Soulsby, ~ssistant to the treasurer.
o Approved candidates from the
Certified employees Larry class of 2000 for graduation.
Heines, Steve Jewell, Nancy
• Approved professional growth
Larkins, Cindy Liinon, Barbara reimbursement for Jayne Ann
Tripp and Stephen Weber were Collins and Katheleen Peyton as
awarded five-year contracts.
per the master agreement, pending
A three-year contract for John availability of funds.
Taylor and two-year contracts for
o Approved an agreement with
Chad . Griffith, Marcia Young, Ohio Univeruty to provide a stuHoward Caldwell, Teresa Lemons, dent trainer for the district for the
Sharon Wickersh.am, George 2000-01 school year. Holzer ClinBasim and Patricia Buchanan were ic will partially reimburse costs.
also approved .
• Approved posting the followApproved for contracts were ing positions: three 19-day SumEleanor Blaettnar as librarian on a mer Intervention Program teachhalf-time basis; Catherine Elliott as en, a 19-day Sununer Intervention
library aide; Nancy Larkins as Program bus driver, a high school
EMIS ~Technology coordinator: comprehensive science position
and Scott E. Wolfe. Jared Spencer
:was also hired as assistant track
coach for 1999-2000.
Hired with one-year contracts
pending availability of federal
funds were Nancy Wachter, Tide
VI-R teacher;Joann Calaway, parent resource monitor; and Barbara
Pore, readers guide.
The board approved to nonrenew the position of Tim
/
Roberts, an art teacher due to certification: Carolyn K. Gillilan, a bus
driver; Cindy Linton as Drug Free
Schools coordinator; and Nita Jean
Ritchie as a three- hour cook.
The board also approved the following supplemental contracts for
.the 2000-01 school year: Mary
Price, local district coordinator;
Archie Rose, transportation coor~
dinator; Carolyn Ritchie, lunchIt's Hard To Find Preyiously Owned Cars With This Low Of
room coordinator; and l:&gt;ixie
Sayre, federal and state program
Miles - ll,OOO! Power Windows &amp; Door Locks , Tilt, Cruise,
coordinator.
Cassette, 5 speed, Aluminum Wheels, Showroom Condition
Hired as substitute teachers were
M elissa Barker, Kelli Collins,
Nicole M. Kouvara.s, Mary Sullivan
0
and Nikki Whitlatch. Jim Watson
was hired as a substitute bus driver,
pending his certification.
The board accepted the resignation of Gary Reed, elementary
teacher, effective May 31.
The board approved the following students for open enrollment
into the district for the 2000-01
school year: Alex Burke Amos ,
Ryan Blalte Amos, 'JYler .Matthew
()I f)

FROM STAFF REPORTS

I

• I

l

·"'

,"I

IJ' ' " '

1998 CAVALIER Z24

Was s12,900° Special At

s1 0,88

j

I

•

�PageA4
The Daily Sentinel

~~~s~~~

'IUelday. Apl'll 2~. 2000

'-

1

v

Florist expresses personal hatred or weddings

The Daily Sentinel
'EJtahCrs"-ttf in. 1948
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-994!-2156 • Fax : 992-2157

Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager

JONBENET

R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor

Diane Kay Hill
Controller

Larry Boyer
Advertlalng Director

Dear Ann Landers: You've written
in the past about clergymen, vocalists,
organists, photographers and church
'janitors who hate wedding!. Well, I'm
none ' of the above, but I, too, hate wed.dings. I'm a florist - happily retired,
· and for a good reason. I hope you will
:find room for one more letter on this
·subject.
Invariably, the bride's family has
already spent thousands of dollars on
.her gown, the reception ball, the open
bar, the champagne, the sit-down dinner
and her going-away outfit. The budget
·is shot, and they want gorgeous flowers
all over the place at bargain-basement
prices .
The bride comes in for a consultation with her mother, her two aunts and
.a cousin. They argue when the mother
·insists that the daughter wear her wedding gown. Please tell me how to get a
170-pound girl into a size 3. Also, the
bridal bouquet must be large enough to

.'

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Charlea W. Govey
Publisher

$$

RAMSEY

$
I&lt;A· .•

BOOKS

CHU~G!

Utkn to lht tdiWr an wtlcsme. TJ..J '"whl be /en tlts11 JIJU wortb. All lllfm tJrt subjecl
rmsiglftd ltttus win
IJ~ p11&amp;lislte4. Utttrr slto11ld be ilf good task,_o.ddnnillf ilsllltl, 1101 penoiU.Il~rifl.
.
Tk• opinions cxprtutd ill lltt colum11 I&gt;#Ww .,.. the ~:onun!lll rJ/ tile Oltw Vtrlh1 P•lllls•u.g
Co. 'I tdiluiWl bwnl, •mltu otlurwi.st aold

1o cflili111 11Nd nuut IH sirned and i1tcl11dt tuldrns Gild ultplront numbu. No

-

~

NATIONAL VIEWS:
"

•

Wrong?

JOHBENEr
.. ft.v.tSEY

R.I.P.
,.

Clinton remains in denial
about impeachment
impeach111ent

··~rong : u

"'

President llill Clinton 's state of demal
A look at
apparently is permanent. He actually now
seems to believe his own propaganda, perwhat
sisting in his ludicrous self-portrayal as
defender of the Constitution during the
divisive scandal that nearly cost him his job
last year. ...
.
.
·
During an occasiOnally testy seSSion
with the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington ...
President Clinton acknowledged that he made "a terrible mistake "
• and was "deeply regretful" fot it, but added:''I'm not ashamed of the
; fact they impeached me. T hat was their decision , not ·mine. And tt
: was wrong. As a matter of law, Constitution and htstory, It was
· wrong."
"A terrible mistake" is forgetting to piCk up the kids from school.
Betraying the dignity of the nation's highest office and an oath to
. tell the truth in a court proceeding, exten.ding th ose lies to the
; nation for seven months before being forced to tell the truth by sor; did physical evidence, and conducting smear campaigns against
: those who dared to expose such disgraceful misdeeds should not be
: dismissed ·as "a terrible mistake" - or even as ." terrible mistakes." ...
. President Clinton saved his job. He should ·accept the historic reality that continued denials of the obvious will not. save his justifiably
tainted legacy.

u.s.

newspapers
are saying

, • TUlsa (Okla.) World, on p~olesrs agllinstthe Imernarional If4on- ·
·

..

; Money talks. lt.is not speaking a language, however, that cntlcs of ·
' the International Monetary Fund and World Bank choose to under. stand.
·
.
; ... Without question the Wm;ld Bank, the IMF and the free-trade
)ystem that exists around them are far from perfect. But calling for
~h.,ir abolition, as protesters have done for months, is unlikely to
'improve the lot in life of most of the world's citizens, who are poor
':and uneducated. As much as the protesters would hate to admit it,
world without an open trading system would leave billions of
:Poverty-ridden citizens far worse off.
·
·
' Protest leaders seem to fo cus most of their criticism on the
export-based development· model promoted by the lMF and the
World Bank. They claim that only the very wealthy an~ gtant multinational corporations are benefitting frOm the way things are being
done. But that same way of doing business also appears to be
responsible for spurring the largest and most rapid reduction of
poverty in history... .
The hearts of the protesters are in the right place but their minds
appear totally closed to the idea that the IMF could actually help
developing countries by sharing advice on how to tmprove
economies. Protesters should be demanding more aid to get developing nations on their feet . ... They shoul,d be asking for the more
wealthy co~ntries to reduce barriers to imports f1;0m poor countn~s
by proceeding with further trade liberalization at the World Tra.de
Organization . ·

a

KONDRACKE'S VIEW:

Does President Clinton deserve indictment?
-r

Our long national soap opera is supposed to
be over in nine months, but Independent
Counsel Robert W. Ray may extend it by
indicting President Clinton when he leaves
office.
On balance, I hope Ray decides not to, if all
he can charge Clinton with is pe~ ury for
making false statements in the Monica Lewinsky case.
Bur it's a very close call. As Clinton proved
once again before the Am eri can Society of
Newspaper Editors last week, he is unrepentant about the damage be's caused to th e
co untry.
He admits only to making "a terribl e personal mi~take" - ~Y which . he p ~esumably
mea ns only h~s.. .sexual involvement wtth .
Lewinsky.
•·
~
,. ·:a~yii'nd' thai;he c!,J\ns, he is a victinl- no,
a hero. At the ASNE, he referred favorably to
two recl!nt books, one by Jeffrey Toobin and
another by Joe Coriason and Gene Lyons,
clearly indkating that he considers himself the
unfair target of what his wife once called "a
vast right-wing conspiracy."
Indeed, there is some evidence that his enemies in Arkansas and Washington -- including
Paula Jones' lawyers and ex-Independent
Counsel Ken Starr - did conspire to set a
"pe~ury tr~p" for him.
·
It's an interesting question - why Clinton
has so many enemies. He asserts it's because
he's doing political and social justice, and conservatives hate him for it. ·
I think that's baloney. I think he drives
moralists to distraction because be commits
one ~eceit and sexual excess after another and
constantly gets ·away with it. They become
obsessed trying to make "the rules" apply to
him.
But regardless of his enemies' l)lotives, Clinton did lie in his deposition in the Paula Jones
· case. · Federal Judge Susan Webber Wright
found him in c.ontempt of court for that. He

. Clinton did good work defeating the
excesses of th e Gingrich revolution . But
Republi cans also forced him to take a moderate course that h as served him well politically.
Impeachment had nothing to do with policy.
··'··
Moreover, it is simply false for Clinton to
say that· th e Constitution is stronger because
'~
of what he did. To save his own skin, he
repeatedly asserted prerogatives of the presidency - and then lost th em in court, p ermanently weakening the office.
NEA COLUMNIST '
Henceforth , thanks to C linton, presiden\S
can be sued and forced to testify in civil cases.
The White House legal staff is not covered by
1 r~
lawyer-client privilege in conversations with
has paid a fine, not apologized.
.
He went on to tell th e country baldfac~d the president or first lady. Secret , Service
lies about having sex with ' Lewinsky. w'i'fll .. agents cari be 'c ompell~d to ~estify about what
months to ~hink about it, he then premeditat- they hear, So can political st~ffers. ,
, ..
. So Clinton's shamelessness is one ~rgument
edly repeated· his falseho ods under o~th t~ :'i
for his indictment.
federal grand jury.
,:
· For that and·for-alleged obstruction ofj~~-·
If he won't admit wrongdoing, maybe a jury
of
his peers will straighten out the record for
tice, Clinton was impeached by the Ho use.{?f
course, he ·was acqmtted by .the Senate. ,
him .
,
.
, "I am not ashafl)ed -of the fact that tney
Another argument flows from the statement
impea.ched me," he said to the ASNE . In fact, of numerous Democratic senators and House
he said, "I am proud of what we did there members that his offenses didn't rise to the
because I think we saved. the Constitution of level of high crimes meriting impeachment
and removal-· but were ordinary ctimes subthe United States."
'
This claim is so breathtakingly outrageous, ject to normal judicial process. I made this .
it gives a hint why p eople become Clinton- argument, too.
·
haters. This man plans to rewrite history to
If Ray has any new evidence - say, of
cast himself alongside Abraham Lincolri', as' alleged obstruction of justice or attempts to
t)\ough beating the Lewinsky rap is .equivalent silence witn~sses - I'd be for indicting Clinto preserving the Union. ·
W' . ton.
But to rehash the Lewinsky lies all · over
Clinton asserted that impeachment•' :was
"·one.ofthe major chapters in my defeat of the again wouldn't do the country any good. And
revolution" led by former House Speaker •. if Clinton won at trial, he would once again
Newt Gingrich, R -Ga. , as though the GOP claim victimization and vind,ication.
majority elected in 1994 somehow was! illeBetter the soap opera should end on time
·;:
gitimate, lil&lt;e the Confederacy.
and Clinton go down in history as America's
In fact, R epublicans still control Congress. second impeached president - and with a
And.a new Pew poll indicates that by 49 per- personal disapproval rating of 60 percent.
cent to 33 percent, voters say that a Member
(Mortotl Kondracke is executive editor of Roll
who voted in favor of impeachment de~;erves
Call, t.he newspaper of Capitol Hill.)
re-election.
.!'
'•
,r.

Morton
Kondracke

"'

(

I

·

•

·

We not only don't have the foggiest notion where we can bury
40,000 tons of nucleai waste, we can't even find a place to keep,!t
until a burial site is licensed .... The 40,000 tons of nuclear waste IS
sitting around commercial nuclear plants in 31 states- and nobody
is sure that the stuff is safe where it is.
The latest chapter in thi~ sad saga came in Wa~hington , when the
Senate voted to ship the waste from the 31 plants t&lt;ll a central holding spot in Nevada, the state where a permanent burial faciliry is
contemplated .... That puts the who!e. matter: 111 the category of
movement rather than action - a situation that has characterized
nuclear waste disposal considerations from the very beginning ....
• The permanent facility ~eing proposed for Yucca Mountain 90
tniles from Las Vegas is ~ti~ ~nder scientific revieW, but is scheduled
to be opened in 2010 tf It .IS found to be techrl.tcally swtable ·and
gets a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. ...
'
With the government holding billions in fees and still doing
nothing, some lawmakers have suggested that the government at
least take title to the piles of nuclear waste. But governors of the
states involved are leery, saying that once the fed• take ownership,
they could siinply let the waste· sit there and the st~tes would b~
powerless to do anything about it .... Congress has anger by the tail
with this one- and it can't let go.

.YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.
Drop us a line today.
825 Third AYO., Golllpolll, Olllo
7-2342
• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo

7-211141
200 Moln St., Point PIMunt, W.Vo.

304-t711-1333

,

·~·

'HARDBALL';" :

.

\

·.

..

I'

.

. .

'

POMEROY - h.nmunization clinic, Meigs County
Health Department, 9 to 11
a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. .
Children to be accompanied
by parent/ guardian. Take shot
records .

•'

BY CHRIS MATTHEWS
Russell's handicap was ,#is
the American-made sport of basketball to tee
WASHINGTON - I just watched a TV
h ,. H
A ~"rlc
hockey.
program that made me ashamed of myself.
et ntctty: e was an ~I canWe Americans, better than anyone in the .
. Titled "My Life, My Way," it was an HBO American entering the national .W&lt;irld, know why. How many times ha:-e
documentary on Bill Russell, the Univer.sity . athletic arena at a time _.... the
Wh1tes hke me counted the nuJ11ber of whtte
.o f San, Francisco great who became the most
.
,
'l
players on a team before ,dectdinl? whom to
formidable winner in NBA history, leading
·1950s - when Whttes #t l
root for?" . ·
'
·
the Boston Celtics to i 1 national champi- clung to their endangered 'image
The great irony is that Bill Russell, a man
onships in his 13 years.
·
,r'
. •
rej ected by so many for a starting spot on the
0J supertortty. ,.
The brutal fact is that during his college
American team, was the guy who understood
and professional years, this historic figure
in his mind and heart that basketball games are
failed .to win the respect of a lot of fans. Rus- wanted," Russell recalls. " llur it ~&gt;.vasn't all · only won when everyone plays for the team.
sell's handicap was his ethnicity: He was an right."
That the final score is not how we do comAfrican- American entering the national athIn 1955, he had· to take it when this casual pared to ~ach other- that was Wilt Chamberletic arena at a time - the 1950s - when hatred of his color was administered officially. lain's game - but how well the team does
whites still clung to their endangered image of After taking USF to the national championship, together.
superiority.
after winning 28 out of 29 games, after being
"If I was going to start a team, I would pick ·.
For this, Russell suffered worse pul)ishment named the most-valu~ble player in th e NCAA Bill Russell first ," Bill Braclley said recently,
than he ever experienced under the back- tournament, Russell was ·hamed just runner-up ' "because he's the ultimate winner and the ulti. board, a world he wou1d dominate as nil play- as Northern California player o£ 1.\c year.
. mate team player and the strtartest player there
er in history.
.
He took the same damning. with feint praise ever was."
At the University of San Francisco, this from the white fans in Boston wh'en he elevatI am asham ed that I didn't see this - didn't
scholarship student from Oakland fol!n4 him- ed that city fiom contender tan~ampion to want to see it - because of the racism that still
self on campus with white Catholic students dynasty in those glory years of the late 1950s haunts me and my country to this day.
ti
(Chris Mattl~ews, chief rif the Sato Fraucisco
who didn't like placks - and 'said so to his · and 1960s.
· face.
·
. ·
.
It was not until the arrival ofl!arry Bird that Exam(1ier's Waslliugtoto Bomau, is host of "Hard"1 think there were black students, but then all those red-faced Bcantown !Wlds discpvered ball" on CNBC aud MSNBC cable clran11els. The
there were always a few guys around who . that their true love belonged to the Celtics noJ 199!} editfpor if"Hardba/1 " ltas been recently pubthought it was OK to say or do what they the Bruins, that th"y really did tefer, after all, llsl~ed by Tottclwotoe &amp;oks.)

Becky
Baer
COUNTY EXTENSION
whenever possible. Perspiration can disturb dyes
and cause permanent damage on many of these
fabric types. Perfume, deodorant, hair spray and
makeup can also be damaging. Apply before dressing and make sure everything is completely dry.
Satin (especially smooth satin), taffeta and metallic fabrics are very susceptible to abrasion damage
and snagging. Take care when wearing jewelry with
rough edges.
Taffetas and velvets can be crushed easily. Hang
in a well-ventilated closet; do not place in a bag.
Crushed areas on taffeta may be difficult or impossible to remove. Crushed areas on velvet may be
improved by lightly brushing with a soft brush. Do
not press velvets. Instead bang them in the bathroom and steam the ~r.~rment to remove .any wrinkles.
·
· . After. the prom celebration, remember to have
yo11r formal :wen ·
.
.
.
cleaned' before atorap. Store prmentl in cool,
dry and clark placea. Do not atore in plutic bap. ·.

(AP) Entertainment highlights .
during the week of April 23-29:
70 years ago: Lew Ayres
starred in the film" All Quiet on
the Western FJ;Ont;' directed by
Lewis Milestone.
35 years ago: "TiCk~t to
Ride" by the Beatles topped the
British singles chart.
. 25 years ago: Elvis Presley
embarked on a major series of
one-night dates. The threemonth tour started at the Coliseum in Macon, Ga.
15 years ago: In the
cliflhanger battle of the nightrime soaps, ABC's "Dynasty"
edged CBS' " Dallas" by threetenths of a point to become the
top-rated series of the 30-week
prime-time
season .
The
"Dynasty" victory, its first in
four seasons on the air, was
more for prestige, power and

•••
WEDNESDAY, April 26

I
''

RUTLAND
Leading
Creek Conservancy District,
Wednesday, 5 p.m. regular
board meeting.

•••

year at the 25th annual Academy
of Country Music Awards in Los
Angeles. Newcomer Clint Black
won the male vocalist award.
And British rocker David

NOTICE
The final day to file •iddleport
Income Tax Returns
Without penalty charges will be
Monda Ma 1, 2000

To Be Publ;.hed
Friday, May 12th

c. I: I I II \f. I \ \\I I'll"· .
1x3 Ol'lttlna· •10.00

HAPPY
MOTHER'S

The ,Daily Sentinel

.

")'

(PICTURE)

HAPPY
MOTHER'S
DAY
LOVE, JOHN,
JOE AND
· SUSAN

'

.

.

De~ For This Special MotlWri Day Tribute I&amp; Monday, May 8, 12 noon

Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to
The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day"
111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769

insurance from Auto-Owners

Insurance Company. Call us fOr trore

rciRc~oNE--A~;3oR!;;~~w~---a.~;o;;~;;WJP!cruR;.;~~-~

details ard a competitive p~q:ual.

I

(PLEASE PRINT or TYPE)

!MOTHER'S NAME:-...,.-----~-------IYOUR NAME(S): _;____:._....;..;.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
I
I .

TUPPERS PLAINS
VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m .,
with election of officers and
name drawing.

!YOUR ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

2l4ErutMoln
Po~tteroy

992-6681

I

!CITY, S T A T E : - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

IPHONE:. _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -

1

L...----------------------...1 L------- ----------------- ----------'

·'

LOVE, JOHN,
JOE AND
SUSAN

.

PORTLAND
The
lebanon Township Trust~es
·will meet at 5 p.m Thursday at
the township building.

•

(YOUR
.MOTHER'S
NAME)

.

1x5 Qreetlr:~a· $13.00

DAY

Ptotect. iln.ggrtant
people in your life.
..
I(). or 20-Yeru' level term life

Bowie began the U.S. leg of his
" Sound &amp; Vision Tour" in
Miami. Bowie said the tour
would be the last time that he
performed his old hits. " I won't
be singing 'Suffragette City '
when I'm 50," he said.
Five years ago: Sa ndra Bullock and Bill Pullman star red in
the romantic comedy "While
You Were Sleeping."

Thla ·Mother'• Day, a heartfelt ..Thank
" could
be the·beat gift you could·ever give your mother.
.·Don't mila thla opportunity to say lt.

houae, 1:30,2:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, April 27

POMEROY - State Rep.
John Carey, open door session, Meigs County Court'

dignity? - Anonymous in Minn esota
Dear Anon: The best response is a
long period of silence, foUowed by.
"Why would you ask such a personal
question?" This puts the clod on the
defensive, and I'll bet he or she will
never ask that ·question again. (Meanwhile, perhaps your choice of clothing is
creatin g the "problem." Long, loose tops
look like maternity garb.)
What's the truth about pot, cocaine,
LSD, PCP, crack, speed and. downers?
"The Lowdown on Dope" has up- tothe-minute information on drugs. Send
a self-addressed, long, business-size
·envelope and a check or money order
for S3.75 (this includes postage and
handling) to : Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill.
60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4:55 .)
To find out more about Ann Landers
and read her past colum ns: visit the Creators Syndi cate web page at www.crcators.com .

glory than advertising dollars
since the 1984-85 ratings of tile
two series· were essentially the
same.
10 years ago: Geo~e Strai~
was named entertainer of the

MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.

.

·Bill
Russells
s.
t
ory
a
·
h
auntjng
tale
of
racism
.
. · J.

Hundreds of dollars will be spent this prom season on formal wear. In fact, teens are hardest on
these garments•The spills, splashes and other partytime mishaps, as well as wear alone, can take their
toll on these expensive iten\s.
Many formal wear gaqnents are made ofluxurious fabrics, such as tlffeta, moire, satin, organza,
·metallic prints, silk and velvet Each of these fabrics
require care in both wear and cleaning. Here are
some importlnt tips from Bridgette Sloan, Ohio
State University Extension Associate an~ the publication "Clothes Care Gazette."
When purchasing, ask about the retailer's return
policy. If there are potential problems, consider asking a professional cleaner to test the garment for
cleaning ability and colorfastness.
Watch out for items that may be diffic11lt to
· clean, such as sequins, fancy buttons, beads and
rhinestones. Beads on many outfits are made of
polystyrene. These will usually dissolve in "perc' dry
cleaning solvent. Rather, search for a dry cleaner
who uses petroleum, or if suggested by the care
.label, wash the garment.
Treat stains iriunediatdy to avoid damage. Blot
stains; do not rub. Rubbing a spot on sheer fabrics,
such at 'orpnza, can cause the yarns to slip; tear the
fabric or chafe the fabric surface. Shake exce!t spills
from velveu and allow to dry. Do not blot or apply
any pressure in damp area. Wear underarm auardl

else. He 'makes snide remarks about this
co-worker, and seems to resent our
friendship.
I have no idea what Ralph is upset
about. Would it be better if I simply lied
or didn't tell him when ) had lun ch
with this woman? I would appreciate
some guidance. - Marsha in Pennsylvania
Dear Marsha: Don't let Ralph's
paranoia make a liar out of you. The
reseqtment he feels is his problem. It
should not become yours. Continue to
enjoy your co-worker's co mpany, and
ignore Ralph's neeclling. He needs to
grow up.
Dear Ann Landers: I have just been
asked once again if I am pregnant. I am
NOT pregnant, and am not overweight
- 5 feet 8 inches and 150 pounds is
considered just about right. I am offended by the question, and wish I had an
appropriate response. Can you think of
. something I could say, and still keep my

CELEBRITY FLASHBACK

••rvlct to non-proftt
. 1roiap1, whhln1 to
IDDOUDCI mll.tiDII and
POR.TLAND R.eviva1
TUESDAY, Aprll 25
serv(cea ·b esin · at Freedoni apiclal •venu. The. calln•
· cHESTER - The· Cheater
dar h not deal1ned to
'GospeLMilaiop, County R.o.a d
&lt;Shade Hiltorical Auociation
31, Portland; throush Sunday, ·
pro.mot' tal•• or fund
·will have its quarterly meeting 7 , p.m. R.ev. Mark Winl}ell,
raiaara of any type. Item•
_Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. at tile evangelist, and singers, Beaver
are printed only at apace
Chester courthouse.
permit• and cannot be
Family, Earthen Vessels ' and
suaranteed to be printed
Gabriel Quartet .
RACINE - The Racine
a apecific number of days.
Area Community 'organizaREEDSVILLE
tion will met Tuesday, 6:30 Riverview Garden· Club,
p.m . at Star Mill Park . There home of Janet Connolly, 8
will be a potluck dinner.
p.m., program on container
gardening.
.,
POMEROY American
Legion Auxiliary, Drew Web Subscribe today.
Th\ Community Calen- ·
ster Unit 39, Tuesday, 1:15
992-2156
dar is published 11 a free
p.m .

• 'lhe Alnerlain Press, Llllut Chllrles, I&amp;., on nijclear wast.e
,

conceal a seven-month pregnancy. The
consult~tion erupts into a family fight.
Mother .always gets her way because
she's paying (or everything.
Until I insisted on ·full payment
before the event took place, I often did
not get paid at all, because the married
couple soon after got divorced. On one
unforgettable occasion , a _raging, semihysterical grandmother threatened to
sue me because her granddaughter's
bouquet was not all white, implying that
she was not a virgin .

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

I

storage beset with problems:

ADVICE

Caring for formal wear

•

:· etary Fund a11d World Bank:.

Ann
Landers

Now you know wh.y I hate weddings. Please use my name. It is -Jack
Richards, Salem, Ore., R etired at Last
· Dear Jack Richards: Here's your
letter, along with my thanks. I'm sure
your b1;0ther (and sister) florists around
the globe are going to get a big kick out
of it.
Dear Ann· Landers: 1 have been
married to "Ralph" for 16 years. For the
first few years of our marriage, we
worked next door to each other and.had
lunch together. Then, Ralph took
another job several miles away, and that
was the end of our lunches. For the past
10 years, I have .been eating alone.
Recently, a female associate asked if I
would take a walk With her on our
lunch hour. Since I was interested in
burning u·p a few more calories, I said
OK. We have been walking together for
about two weeks: Here's the problem:
Ralph is terribly jealous that I am
spending my lunch hour with someone

TIME OUT FOR ''tiPS

• The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on tile presidem .
catlin.~

~~~~~~~•~~·~~-=~n~d~------~~~~~~~·~~~'~~=~·~~00~0

-···-- •-- - - - -

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL

-----------------

�PageA4
The Daily Sentinel

~~~s~~~

'IUelday. Apl'll 2~. 2000

'-

1

v

Florist expresses personal hatred or weddings

The Daily Sentinel
'EJtahCrs"-ttf in. 1948
111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio
740-994!-2156 • Fax : 992-2157

Charlene Hoeflich
General Manager

JONBENET

R. Shawn Lewis
Managing Editor

Diane Kay Hill
Controller

Larry Boyer
Advertlalng Director

Dear Ann Landers: You've written
in the past about clergymen, vocalists,
organists, photographers and church
'janitors who hate wedding!. Well, I'm
none ' of the above, but I, too, hate wed.dings. I'm a florist - happily retired,
· and for a good reason. I hope you will
:find room for one more letter on this
·subject.
Invariably, the bride's family has
already spent thousands of dollars on
.her gown, the reception ball, the open
bar, the champagne, the sit-down dinner
and her going-away outfit. The budget
·is shot, and they want gorgeous flowers
all over the place at bargain-basement
prices .
The bride comes in for a consultation with her mother, her two aunts and
.a cousin. They argue when the mother
·insists that the daughter wear her wedding gown. Please tell me how to get a
170-pound girl into a size 3. Also, the
bridal bouquet must be large enough to

.'

Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Charlea W. Govey
Publisher

$$

RAMSEY

$
I&lt;A· .•

BOOKS

CHU~G!

Utkn to lht tdiWr an wtlcsme. TJ..J '"whl be /en tlts11 JIJU wortb. All lllfm tJrt subjecl
rmsiglftd ltttus win
IJ~ p11&amp;lislte4. Utttrr slto11ld be ilf good task,_o.ddnnillf ilsllltl, 1101 penoiU.Il~rifl.
.
Tk• opinions cxprtutd ill lltt colum11 I&gt;#Ww .,.. the ~:onun!lll rJ/ tile Oltw Vtrlh1 P•lllls•u.g
Co. 'I tdiluiWl bwnl, •mltu otlurwi.st aold

1o cflili111 11Nd nuut IH sirned and i1tcl11dt tuldrns Gild ultplront numbu. No

-

~

NATIONAL VIEWS:
"

•

Wrong?

JOHBENEr
.. ft.v.tSEY

R.I.P.
,.

Clinton remains in denial
about impeachment
impeach111ent

··~rong : u

"'

President llill Clinton 's state of demal
A look at
apparently is permanent. He actually now
seems to believe his own propaganda, perwhat
sisting in his ludicrous self-portrayal as
defender of the Constitution during the
divisive scandal that nearly cost him his job
last year. ...
.
.
·
During an occasiOnally testy seSSion
with the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington ...
President Clinton acknowledged that he made "a terrible mistake "
• and was "deeply regretful" fot it, but added:''I'm not ashamed of the
; fact they impeached me. T hat was their decision , not ·mine. And tt
: was wrong. As a matter of law, Constitution and htstory, It was
· wrong."
"A terrible mistake" is forgetting to piCk up the kids from school.
Betraying the dignity of the nation's highest office and an oath to
. tell the truth in a court proceeding, exten.ding th ose lies to the
; nation for seven months before being forced to tell the truth by sor; did physical evidence, and conducting smear campaigns against
: those who dared to expose such disgraceful misdeeds should not be
: dismissed ·as "a terrible mistake" - or even as ." terrible mistakes." ...
. President Clinton saved his job. He should ·accept the historic reality that continued denials of the obvious will not. save his justifiably
tainted legacy.

u.s.

newspapers
are saying

, • TUlsa (Okla.) World, on p~olesrs agllinstthe Imernarional If4on- ·
·

..

; Money talks. lt.is not speaking a language, however, that cntlcs of ·
' the International Monetary Fund and World Bank choose to under. stand.
·
.
; ... Without question the Wm;ld Bank, the IMF and the free-trade
)ystem that exists around them are far from perfect. But calling for
~h.,ir abolition, as protesters have done for months, is unlikely to
'improve the lot in life of most of the world's citizens, who are poor
':and uneducated. As much as the protesters would hate to admit it,
world without an open trading system would leave billions of
:Poverty-ridden citizens far worse off.
·
·
' Protest leaders seem to fo cus most of their criticism on the
export-based development· model promoted by the lMF and the
World Bank. They claim that only the very wealthy an~ gtant multinational corporations are benefitting frOm the way things are being
done. But that same way of doing business also appears to be
responsible for spurring the largest and most rapid reduction of
poverty in history... .
The hearts of the protesters are in the right place but their minds
appear totally closed to the idea that the IMF could actually help
developing countries by sharing advice on how to tmprove
economies. Protesters should be demanding more aid to get developing nations on their feet . ... They shoul,d be asking for the more
wealthy co~ntries to reduce barriers to imports f1;0m poor countn~s
by proceeding with further trade liberalization at the World Tra.de
Organization . ·

a

KONDRACKE'S VIEW:

Does President Clinton deserve indictment?
-r

Our long national soap opera is supposed to
be over in nine months, but Independent
Counsel Robert W. Ray may extend it by
indicting President Clinton when he leaves
office.
On balance, I hope Ray decides not to, if all
he can charge Clinton with is pe~ ury for
making false statements in the Monica Lewinsky case.
Bur it's a very close call. As Clinton proved
once again before the Am eri can Society of
Newspaper Editors last week, he is unrepentant about the damage be's caused to th e
co untry.
He admits only to making "a terribl e personal mi~take" - ~Y which . he p ~esumably
mea ns only h~s.. .sexual involvement wtth .
Lewinsky.
•·
~
,. ·:a~yii'nd' thai;he c!,J\ns, he is a victinl- no,
a hero. At the ASNE, he referred favorably to
two recl!nt books, one by Jeffrey Toobin and
another by Joe Coriason and Gene Lyons,
clearly indkating that he considers himself the
unfair target of what his wife once called "a
vast right-wing conspiracy."
Indeed, there is some evidence that his enemies in Arkansas and Washington -- including
Paula Jones' lawyers and ex-Independent
Counsel Ken Starr - did conspire to set a
"pe~ury tr~p" for him.
·
It's an interesting question - why Clinton
has so many enemies. He asserts it's because
he's doing political and social justice, and conservatives hate him for it. ·
I think that's baloney. I think he drives
moralists to distraction because be commits
one ~eceit and sexual excess after another and
constantly gets ·away with it. They become
obsessed trying to make "the rules" apply to
him.
But regardless of his enemies' l)lotives, Clinton did lie in his deposition in the Paula Jones
· case. · Federal Judge Susan Webber Wright
found him in c.ontempt of court for that. He

. Clinton did good work defeating the
excesses of th e Gingrich revolution . But
Republi cans also forced him to take a moderate course that h as served him well politically.
Impeachment had nothing to do with policy.
··'··
Moreover, it is simply false for Clinton to
say that· th e Constitution is stronger because
'~
of what he did. To save his own skin, he
repeatedly asserted prerogatives of the presidency - and then lost th em in court, p ermanently weakening the office.
NEA COLUMNIST '
Henceforth , thanks to C linton, presiden\S
can be sued and forced to testify in civil cases.
The White House legal staff is not covered by
1 r~
lawyer-client privilege in conversations with
has paid a fine, not apologized.
.
He went on to tell th e country baldfac~d the president or first lady. Secret , Service
lies about having sex with ' Lewinsky. w'i'fll .. agents cari be 'c ompell~d to ~estify about what
months to ~hink about it, he then premeditat- they hear, So can political st~ffers. ,
, ..
. So Clinton's shamelessness is one ~rgument
edly repeated· his falseho ods under o~th t~ :'i
for his indictment.
federal grand jury.
,:
· For that and·for-alleged obstruction ofj~~-·
If he won't admit wrongdoing, maybe a jury
of
his peers will straighten out the record for
tice, Clinton was impeached by the Ho use.{?f
course, he ·was acqmtted by .the Senate. ,
him .
,
.
, "I am not ashafl)ed -of the fact that tney
Another argument flows from the statement
impea.ched me," he said to the ASNE . In fact, of numerous Democratic senators and House
he said, "I am proud of what we did there members that his offenses didn't rise to the
because I think we saved. the Constitution of level of high crimes meriting impeachment
and removal-· but were ordinary ctimes subthe United States."
'
This claim is so breathtakingly outrageous, ject to normal judicial process. I made this .
it gives a hint why p eople become Clinton- argument, too.
·
haters. This man plans to rewrite history to
If Ray has any new evidence - say, of
cast himself alongside Abraham Lincolri', as' alleged obstruction of justice or attempts to
t)\ough beating the Lewinsky rap is .equivalent silence witn~sses - I'd be for indicting Clinto preserving the Union. ·
W' . ton.
But to rehash the Lewinsky lies all · over
Clinton asserted that impeachment•' :was
"·one.ofthe major chapters in my defeat of the again wouldn't do the country any good. And
revolution" led by former House Speaker •. if Clinton won at trial, he would once again
Newt Gingrich, R -Ga. , as though the GOP claim victimization and vind,ication.
majority elected in 1994 somehow was! illeBetter the soap opera should end on time
·;:
gitimate, lil&lt;e the Confederacy.
and Clinton go down in history as America's
In fact, R epublicans still control Congress. second impeached president - and with a
And.a new Pew poll indicates that by 49 per- personal disapproval rating of 60 percent.
cent to 33 percent, voters say that a Member
(Mortotl Kondracke is executive editor of Roll
who voted in favor of impeachment de~;erves
Call, t.he newspaper of Capitol Hill.)
re-election.
.!'
'•
,r.

Morton
Kondracke

"'

(

I

·

•

·

We not only don't have the foggiest notion where we can bury
40,000 tons of nucleai waste, we can't even find a place to keep,!t
until a burial site is licensed .... The 40,000 tons of nuclear waste IS
sitting around commercial nuclear plants in 31 states- and nobody
is sure that the stuff is safe where it is.
The latest chapter in thi~ sad saga came in Wa~hington , when the
Senate voted to ship the waste from the 31 plants t&lt;ll a central holding spot in Nevada, the state where a permanent burial faciliry is
contemplated .... That puts the who!e. matter: 111 the category of
movement rather than action - a situation that has characterized
nuclear waste disposal considerations from the very beginning ....
• The permanent facility ~eing proposed for Yucca Mountain 90
tniles from Las Vegas is ~ti~ ~nder scientific revieW, but is scheduled
to be opened in 2010 tf It .IS found to be techrl.tcally swtable ·and
gets a license from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. ...
'
With the government holding billions in fees and still doing
nothing, some lawmakers have suggested that the government at
least take title to the piles of nuclear waste. But governors of the
states involved are leery, saying that once the fed• take ownership,
they could siinply let the waste· sit there and the st~tes would b~
powerless to do anything about it .... Congress has anger by the tail
with this one- and it can't let go.

.YOUR OPINIONS COUNT.
Drop us a line today.
825 Third AYO., Golllpolll, Olllo
7-2342
• 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo

7-211141
200 Moln St., Point PIMunt, W.Vo.

304-t711-1333

,

·~·

'HARDBALL';" :

.

\

·.

..

I'

.

. .

'

POMEROY - h.nmunization clinic, Meigs County
Health Department, 9 to 11
a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday. .
Children to be accompanied
by parent/ guardian. Take shot
records .

•'

BY CHRIS MATTHEWS
Russell's handicap was ,#is
the American-made sport of basketball to tee
WASHINGTON - I just watched a TV
h ,. H
A ~"rlc
hockey.
program that made me ashamed of myself.
et ntctty: e was an ~I canWe Americans, better than anyone in the .
. Titled "My Life, My Way," it was an HBO American entering the national .W&lt;irld, know why. How many times ha:-e
documentary on Bill Russell, the Univer.sity . athletic arena at a time _.... the
Wh1tes hke me counted the nuJ11ber of whtte
.o f San, Francisco great who became the most
.
,
'l
players on a team before ,dectdinl? whom to
formidable winner in NBA history, leading
·1950s - when Whttes #t l
root for?" . ·
'
·
the Boston Celtics to i 1 national champi- clung to their endangered 'image
The great irony is that Bill Russell, a man
onships in his 13 years.
·
,r'
. •
rej ected by so many for a starting spot on the
0J supertortty. ,.
The brutal fact is that during his college
American team, was the guy who understood
and professional years, this historic figure
in his mind and heart that basketball games are
failed .to win the respect of a lot of fans. Rus- wanted," Russell recalls. " llur it ~&gt;.vasn't all · only won when everyone plays for the team.
sell's handicap was his ethnicity: He was an right."
That the final score is not how we do comAfrican- American entering the national athIn 1955, he had· to take it when this casual pared to ~ach other- that was Wilt Chamberletic arena at a time - the 1950s - when hatred of his color was administered officially. lain's game - but how well the team does
whites still clung to their endangered image of After taking USF to the national championship, together.
superiority.
after winning 28 out of 29 games, after being
"If I was going to start a team, I would pick ·.
For this, Russell suffered worse pul)ishment named the most-valu~ble player in th e NCAA Bill Russell first ," Bill Braclley said recently,
than he ever experienced under the back- tournament, Russell was ·hamed just runner-up ' "because he's the ultimate winner and the ulti. board, a world he wou1d dominate as nil play- as Northern California player o£ 1.\c year.
. mate team player and the strtartest player there
er in history.
.
He took the same damning. with feint praise ever was."
At the University of San Francisco, this from the white fans in Boston wh'en he elevatI am asham ed that I didn't see this - didn't
scholarship student from Oakland fol!n4 him- ed that city fiom contender tan~ampion to want to see it - because of the racism that still
self on campus with white Catholic students dynasty in those glory years of the late 1950s haunts me and my country to this day.
ti
(Chris Mattl~ews, chief rif the Sato Fraucisco
who didn't like placks - and 'said so to his · and 1960s.
· face.
·
. ·
.
It was not until the arrival ofl!arry Bird that Exam(1ier's Waslliugtoto Bomau, is host of "Hard"1 think there were black students, but then all those red-faced Bcantown !Wlds discpvered ball" on CNBC aud MSNBC cable clran11els. The
there were always a few guys around who . that their true love belonged to the Celtics noJ 199!} editfpor if"Hardba/1 " ltas been recently pubthought it was OK to say or do what they the Bruins, that th"y really did tefer, after all, llsl~ed by Tottclwotoe &amp;oks.)

Becky
Baer
COUNTY EXTENSION
whenever possible. Perspiration can disturb dyes
and cause permanent damage on many of these
fabric types. Perfume, deodorant, hair spray and
makeup can also be damaging. Apply before dressing and make sure everything is completely dry.
Satin (especially smooth satin), taffeta and metallic fabrics are very susceptible to abrasion damage
and snagging. Take care when wearing jewelry with
rough edges.
Taffetas and velvets can be crushed easily. Hang
in a well-ventilated closet; do not place in a bag.
Crushed areas on taffeta may be difficult or impossible to remove. Crushed areas on velvet may be
improved by lightly brushing with a soft brush. Do
not press velvets. Instead bang them in the bathroom and steam the ~r.~rment to remove .any wrinkles.
·
· . After. the prom celebration, remember to have
yo11r formal :wen ·
.
.
.
cleaned' before atorap. Store prmentl in cool,
dry and clark placea. Do not atore in plutic bap. ·.

(AP) Entertainment highlights .
during the week of April 23-29:
70 years ago: Lew Ayres
starred in the film" All Quiet on
the Western FJ;Ont;' directed by
Lewis Milestone.
35 years ago: "TiCk~t to
Ride" by the Beatles topped the
British singles chart.
. 25 years ago: Elvis Presley
embarked on a major series of
one-night dates. The threemonth tour started at the Coliseum in Macon, Ga.
15 years ago: In the
cliflhanger battle of the nightrime soaps, ABC's "Dynasty"
edged CBS' " Dallas" by threetenths of a point to become the
top-rated series of the 30-week
prime-time
season .
The
"Dynasty" victory, its first in
four seasons on the air, was
more for prestige, power and

•••
WEDNESDAY, April 26

I
''

RUTLAND
Leading
Creek Conservancy District,
Wednesday, 5 p.m. regular
board meeting.

•••

year at the 25th annual Academy
of Country Music Awards in Los
Angeles. Newcomer Clint Black
won the male vocalist award.
And British rocker David

NOTICE
The final day to file •iddleport
Income Tax Returns
Without penalty charges will be
Monda Ma 1, 2000

To Be Publ;.hed
Friday, May 12th

c. I: I I II \f. I \ \\I I'll"· .
1x3 Ol'lttlna· •10.00

HAPPY
MOTHER'S

The ,Daily Sentinel

.

")'

(PICTURE)

HAPPY
MOTHER'S
DAY
LOVE, JOHN,
JOE AND
· SUSAN

'

.

.

De~ For This Special MotlWri Day Tribute I&amp; Monday, May 8, 12 noon

Fill out the form below and drop off the payment to
The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day"
111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769

insurance from Auto-Owners

Insurance Company. Call us fOr trore

rciRc~oNE--A~;3oR!;;~~w~---a.~;o;;~;;WJP!cruR;.;~~-~

details ard a competitive p~q:ual.

I

(PLEASE PRINT or TYPE)

!MOTHER'S NAME:-...,.-----~-------IYOUR NAME(S): _;____:._....;..;.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I
I
I .

TUPPERS PLAINS
VFW Post 9053, 7:30 p.m .,
with election of officers and
name drawing.

!YOUR ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

2l4ErutMoln
Po~tteroy

992-6681

I

!CITY, S T A T E : - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1

IPHONE:. _ _ _ _- - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -

1

L...----------------------...1 L------- ----------------- ----------'

·'

LOVE, JOHN,
JOE AND
SUSAN

.

PORTLAND
The
lebanon Township Trust~es
·will meet at 5 p.m Thursday at
the township building.

•

(YOUR
.MOTHER'S
NAME)

.

1x5 Qreetlr:~a· $13.00

DAY

Ptotect. iln.ggrtant
people in your life.
..
I(). or 20-Yeru' level term life

Bowie began the U.S. leg of his
" Sound &amp; Vision Tour" in
Miami. Bowie said the tour
would be the last time that he
performed his old hits. " I won't
be singing 'Suffragette City '
when I'm 50," he said.
Five years ago: Sa ndra Bullock and Bill Pullman star red in
the romantic comedy "While
You Were Sleeping."

Thla ·Mother'• Day, a heartfelt ..Thank
" could
be the·beat gift you could·ever give your mother.
.·Don't mila thla opportunity to say lt.

houae, 1:30,2:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, April 27

POMEROY - State Rep.
John Carey, open door session, Meigs County Court'

dignity? - Anonymous in Minn esota
Dear Anon: The best response is a
long period of silence, foUowed by.
"Why would you ask such a personal
question?" This puts the clod on the
defensive, and I'll bet he or she will
never ask that ·question again. (Meanwhile, perhaps your choice of clothing is
creatin g the "problem." Long, loose tops
look like maternity garb.)
What's the truth about pot, cocaine,
LSD, PCP, crack, speed and. downers?
"The Lowdown on Dope" has up- tothe-minute information on drugs. Send
a self-addressed, long, business-size
·envelope and a check or money order
for S3.75 (this includes postage and
handling) to : Lowdown, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill.
60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4:55 .)
To find out more about Ann Landers
and read her past colum ns: visit the Creators Syndi cate web page at www.crcators.com .

glory than advertising dollars
since the 1984-85 ratings of tile
two series· were essentially the
same.
10 years ago: Geo~e Strai~
was named entertainer of the

MORE LOCAL NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOLKS.

.

·Bill
Russells
s.
t
ory
a
·
h
auntjng
tale
of
racism
.
. · J.

Hundreds of dollars will be spent this prom season on formal wear. In fact, teens are hardest on
these garments•The spills, splashes and other partytime mishaps, as well as wear alone, can take their
toll on these expensive iten\s.
Many formal wear gaqnents are made ofluxurious fabrics, such as tlffeta, moire, satin, organza,
·metallic prints, silk and velvet Each of these fabrics
require care in both wear and cleaning. Here are
some importlnt tips from Bridgette Sloan, Ohio
State University Extension Associate an~ the publication "Clothes Care Gazette."
When purchasing, ask about the retailer's return
policy. If there are potential problems, consider asking a professional cleaner to test the garment for
cleaning ability and colorfastness.
Watch out for items that may be diffic11lt to
· clean, such as sequins, fancy buttons, beads and
rhinestones. Beads on many outfits are made of
polystyrene. These will usually dissolve in "perc' dry
cleaning solvent. Rather, search for a dry cleaner
who uses petroleum, or if suggested by the care
.label, wash the garment.
Treat stains iriunediatdy to avoid damage. Blot
stains; do not rub. Rubbing a spot on sheer fabrics,
such at 'orpnza, can cause the yarns to slip; tear the
fabric or chafe the fabric surface. Shake exce!t spills
from velveu and allow to dry. Do not blot or apply
any pressure in damp area. Wear underarm auardl

else. He 'makes snide remarks about this
co-worker, and seems to resent our
friendship.
I have no idea what Ralph is upset
about. Would it be better if I simply lied
or didn't tell him when ) had lun ch
with this woman? I would appreciate
some guidance. - Marsha in Pennsylvania
Dear Marsha: Don't let Ralph's
paranoia make a liar out of you. The
reseqtment he feels is his problem. It
should not become yours. Continue to
enjoy your co-worker's co mpany, and
ignore Ralph's neeclling. He needs to
grow up.
Dear Ann Landers: I have just been
asked once again if I am pregnant. I am
NOT pregnant, and am not overweight
- 5 feet 8 inches and 150 pounds is
considered just about right. I am offended by the question, and wish I had an
appropriate response. Can you think of
. something I could say, and still keep my

CELEBRITY FLASHBACK

••rvlct to non-proftt
. 1roiap1, whhln1 to
IDDOUDCI mll.tiDII and
POR.TLAND R.eviva1
TUESDAY, Aprll 25
serv(cea ·b esin · at Freedoni apiclal •venu. The. calln•
· cHESTER - The· Cheater
dar h not deal1ned to
'GospeLMilaiop, County R.o.a d
&lt;Shade Hiltorical Auociation
31, Portland; throush Sunday, ·
pro.mot' tal•• or fund
·will have its quarterly meeting 7 , p.m. R.ev. Mark Winl}ell,
raiaara of any type. Item•
_Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. at tile evangelist, and singers, Beaver
are printed only at apace
Chester courthouse.
permit• and cannot be
Family, Earthen Vessels ' and
suaranteed to be printed
Gabriel Quartet .
RACINE - The Racine
a apecific number of days.
Area Community 'organizaREEDSVILLE
tion will met Tuesday, 6:30 Riverview Garden· Club,
p.m . at Star Mill Park . There home of Janet Connolly, 8
will be a potluck dinner.
p.m., program on container
gardening.
.,
POMEROY American
Legion Auxiliary, Drew Web Subscribe today.
Th\ Community Calen- ·
ster Unit 39, Tuesday, 1:15
992-2156
dar is published 11 a free
p.m .

• 'lhe Alnerlain Press, Llllut Chllrles, I&amp;., on nijclear wast.e
,

conceal a seven-month pregnancy. The
consult~tion erupts into a family fight.
Mother .always gets her way because
she's paying (or everything.
Until I insisted on ·full payment
before the event took place, I often did
not get paid at all, because the married
couple soon after got divorced. On one
unforgettable occasion , a _raging, semihysterical grandmother threatened to
sue me because her granddaughter's
bouquet was not all white, implying that
she was not a virgin .

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

I

storage beset with problems:

ADVICE

Caring for formal wear

•

:· etary Fund a11d World Bank:.

Ann
Landers

Now you know wh.y I hate weddings. Please use my name. It is -Jack
Richards, Salem, Ore., R etired at Last
· Dear Jack Richards: Here's your
letter, along with my thanks. I'm sure
your b1;0ther (and sister) florists around
the globe are going to get a big kick out
of it.
Dear Ann· Landers: 1 have been
married to "Ralph" for 16 years. For the
first few years of our marriage, we
worked next door to each other and.had
lunch together. Then, Ralph took
another job several miles away, and that
was the end of our lunches. For the past
10 years, I have .been eating alone.
Recently, a female associate asked if I
would take a walk With her on our
lunch hour. Since I was interested in
burning u·p a few more calories, I said
OK. We have been walking together for
about two weeks: Here's the problem:
Ralph is terribly jealous that I am
spending my lunch hour with someone

TIME OUT FOR ''tiPS

• The (Charleston, S.C.) Post and Courier, on tile presidem .
catlin.~

~~~~~~~•~~·~~-=~n~d~------~~~~~~~·~~~'~~=~·~~00~0

-···-- •-- - - - -

MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: THE DAILY SENTINEL

-----------------

�•

Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel

•
•
'

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Tuesday, April 25, 2000

SOCIETY NEWS

POET'S
CORNER

New membe1s inducted into sorority
POMEROY - Seven new members were inducted into Ohio Eta
Phi C hapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
The new members, pledges for the past year, have completed the
training necessary for membership.
'The meeting was hosted by Karin Johnson and Tina Hosken at the
Johnson home.
.
Presiding over the ceremony were Cheryl Facemyer, president;
Hosken, vice president, and Johnson, secretary.
The new members are Jena Tenoglia, Sherry Bibbee: Jan Davis,
Jayne Ann Collins, Lorre Hill, Gretchen Anderson, and Dena Roseberry. The chapte r now has 28 members.

In memory of Mr. Yost
I came to school
ready to work
when I got there l saw
not a smile or a smirk,
everyone was sad
some people were crying
then I heard them speak
of somebody dying,
I knew who he was
I talked to him before
then I realized
I would see him no more,
it made me think
it made me cry
one minute your here
the next you could die,
it could happen at night
it could happen in day
the good Lord could come
and take you' away,
away from the pain
away from the burr
away from the suffering
that is here on this earth,
so continue with life
and remember those that have passed
and rejoice in the fact
they're in heaven at last.
-Willie Collins

Scholarship applications available
MIDDLEPORT - The deadline for submitting an application for
a Susan G. Park scholarship to be awarded at the Middleport Alumni
Association banquet is April 30.
To qualify the applicant must be a direct descendant of a graduate
of Middleport High School which means that only natural children or ,
. natural grandchildren of at least one alumnus are eligible to apply for
·
a sc holarship.
Applicants must have at least a 3.5 grade point average including the
first semester of the senior year using a non-weighted curriculum.
Applications forms are to be returned to one of the trustees, Nancy
Rolle~ Cale, 342 S. Sixth St., Middleport 45760 or Cindy Sauer Harris, 625 Broadway Street, Middleport, or Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High
Street, Middleport.
A high school transcript, a letter of acceptance from an accredited
college or university, and a recent photograph Jo be used for publication are to be enclosed with the application.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - The sixth grade Bradbury Yellow Jacket
Cheerleaders went to the National Competition in Charlotte, North
Carolina on April 1-2 and came home with the first place trophy and
the title of "National Cheerleading Federation Champions. The squad
consists of, front row, Chandra Stanley; second row, Trinity Kimes,
Cassi Whan, Tricia Smith; last row, Ashely Cook, Melia Whan and
Charissa Stanley.
Melia Whan also won a first place trophy and a college scholarship In
the ln'dividual Jazz Dance division.

Alumni completes plans
HARRISONVILLE - Final plans have been made for the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association's annual dinner and dance to be
held May 27 at 6:30 p.m at the Harrisonville School.
Classes to be honored are 1930, 1940, 1950 and 1960.
A baked harri and .chicken dinner will be served at a cost .;f$10 for
adults and $7 for children under 12, $3 for the dance only, and $2 for
dues only. Those unable to attend are asked to send their dues.
Reservations are to be made with Joy Wiseman Clark, P. 0. Box
706, Syracuse 45779 no later than May 20. Reservations may also be
called to Harold Graham at 740-742-3033.
Alumni officers are Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice president;
Virgil Reeves, treasurer; and Joy Wiseman Clark, secretary.

CONTEST WINNERS - These students at Syracuse Elementary
School werew inners In AEP Sporn Plant's Earth Day essay and poster
contests. Left to right are: Stephanie Cundiff, Chris Burkhamer, Lindsey Buuard, Ryan Chapman, Mrs. Patti Struble, Head Teacher, Allie
Rees, Sam Hawley of AEP Sporn Plant. Jacob Hunter, Mallory Hill,
Caitlin Nease and Samantha Gray. The winners received $25 gift certificates, and runners-up received t-shirts. The school also received a
$100 donation. Sport Plant is a Partner in Education with Syracuse
Elementary.

MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
'h'

'"'\.~

•

Inside:

NBA playoff roundup. Page B6
Daily Scoreboard, Page B6

•
•
•
•

Page B-1
•

TUeld.y, Aprll25, 2000

..
•
•
•

TuEsDAY'S

•

HIGHLIGHTS

On Mother's Day
I don't recall the first time you held me
or when I first heard your voice,
but from the first moment you held me in your arms
you made the most selfless choice.
You chose to change your busy life so that my life could begin,
you were my shelter from the rain, on you I could depend.
You held my hand when I was afraid and helped me to mend
my first broken heart,
you bandaged my wounds, wiped my tears and kept me frorn
falling apart.
You loved me without question no matter what I did,
you shaped me into a confident adult from such an awkward
kid.
Even though you're not always right beside me, your love is
matched by no other,
and I thank God each day for his greatest gift,
making you my mother.
-Shirley Jones

Prep Sports
.

Balllball

Monday's l'elulte
Waterford 17, Southern 12
Wellston 1, Meigs 0
Gallia Academy 1, Marietta o
Warren 10, Pomt Pleasant 2
Athens 19, River Valley 2, Sinn.
Miller at Eastern, ppd.
Toc:lay'a IChedule
Point Pleasant at Roane Co., 1:00
Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30
River Valley at Gallla Apademy, .
5:00
.
Southern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Wahama at. Eastern, ppd.
Wedn81day'e IChedule
Ravenswood at Wahama, 4:30
Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5:00
Marietta at River Valley, 5:00
Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Southern at Miller, 5:00
Athens at Point Pleasant, 5:00
Belpre at Meigs, 5:00
Softball
Monday'a r"ulte
Meigs 2, Wellston 1
Waterford 13, Southam 0
Ironton 24, South Galli a 0
Marietta 1.5. Gallia Academy 1
Athens 8, River Valley 6
· Warren 7, Point Pleasant 0
Miller at Eastern, ppd.

Today'a IChedula
Beckley at Point Pleasant, 1:00
Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30
South Gallia at Raceland, 5:00
Southam at Federal Hocking, 5:00
. Wahama at Eastern, ppd.
Wedn81day'e IChedule
Wirt Co. at Wahama, ·4:30
Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:00
River Valley at Marietta, 5:00
Belpre at Meigs, 5:00
Point Pleasant at Athens, 5:00
-Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Southam at Miller, 5:00
Tennis
Wednelday'e schedule
Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy,
4:30
Thurlday'e achedule
Cabeii-Midland at Point Pleasant,
4:30

Spedal Olvmpics gOlf
taumey set foi April 30

JUST $1,999*

ONLY

$9,995'

325 Lawn Gild ~en 'lhu:tor
• 18-hp engine
• 48-inch convertible mowing deck
• Hydrostatic driue.

NOW

$5799' SAVE $400

Save big money.on a variety of John Deere.equlpmenl during Deere season 2000. Now
through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to
your participating John Deere dealer and see why green' ls the official color of money.

CARMICHAEL'S FARM &amp;LAWN, INC.
Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital
Gallipolis, OH 45614
740-446-2412
I

~ ·--10-.- -.-0'd_,_.,..,.......,.,_,OO.._&gt;.J,&gt;.:liro.r..,o&lt;M&gt;•&lt;ii""""""""""""'"''-·-·- -...dfdll•-·
I

.

'

•

BY DAVE HARRIS

Track A Field

4100 Compact Utility 'lractor
• 20-hp diesel engine
• 8-speed gear transmission
• Mid- and rear-PTO

Laudermilt Meigs ground Rockets
SENTINE.L CORRESPONDENT

Today's IChedule
South Gallia at Vinton County,
4:3(') .
Gama Academy at Logan, 4:30
. Meigs at Vinton County, 4:30
River Valley at Meigs, 5:00

LT133 Lawn 'liuctor
• 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck
• 5-speed sl)ift-on-the-go transmission

The Daily Sentinel

•

•

•••

..,.

•

MASON -The eighth annual
Bend Area CARE/Mason County Special Olympics GolfTournament will be held Sunday, April
30, at Riverside Golf Course in
MasonWV.
Golfers from around the region
will tee off at 8:30 a.m. for the
scramble format tournament.
All proceeds will help further
the Mason County Special
Olympics athletic program.
Individuals may enter by calling
Riverside Golf Club at (304)
773-5354 by 5 pm on Friday the
28th.

Finley, Dtbe blank M's
SEATTLE (AP) -The Seattle
Mariners tried to get Chuck
Finley in the offseason before he
signed with the Cleveland Indians.
, "I talked to them quite a bit,"
Finley said after helping shut out
the
'. Mariners 6-0 on two hits
¥onday night. "1 Jove Lou
Piniella. It just didn't work out."
Finley, 37, was added to the
Indians' rotation as the veteran
left- hander they've been missing
ip postseason Josses to the New
York Yankees.
. Despite working on eight days
rest because of three consecutive
rainout; in Boston, he was effective against the Mariners after
walking four in the first inning
and escaping without giving up a
run.
. He struck out 10 and gave up
two hits in eight innings.
. The Indians scored tWice in
the first off Gil Meche (0-2).
Manny Ramirez had a sacrifice
fly and Jim Thome added an RBI
single.
In the fifth, Cleveland made it
5"0. Alomar had a '- run-scoring
single, Ramirez added an&lt;;~ther
sacrifice fly and Thome had an .
RBI double.
·
· Travis Fryman homered off to
lead off the ninth.

WELLSTON - Meigs scored two runs in the top of
the first inning, and held on to defeat Wellston 2-1 in a
duel between two of the top Ohio Division softball
teams.
.
Meigs (I 0-2, 8-2 TV C) scored their runs in the first
inning with two outs.
Stephanie Wigal and Tangy Laudermilt had back-coback singles, and Brooke Williams followed with a
triple.
Wellston (8-5 , 8-4 TVC) scored their run in the sixth
inning, Thomas and Watten led off the inning with singl~.
'
Tribby walked with one out and Cremeans singled.
But Laudermilt was able to work out of trouble.
, Wellston put their first batter on in the bottom of the

Laudermilt struck out three
walked two and scattered eights
to earn the win for the Marauders
seventh inning.
But with one out Thomas hit one back to the
mound, Laudermilt went to first for the second out and
the Wellston base runner tried to go to third.
Amy Hysell threw a strike to third and Brooke
Williams applied the tag for a double play and end the
game.
"It was a pitchers duel," Marauder coach Darin
Logan said. "Tangy, made some great plays defensively.
Both teams were solid on defense."
Laudermilt went the route to pick up the win. The
senior scattered seven hits, struck out three and walked

two.

Williams led Meigs with her triple, Bethany Boyles,
Wigal, Laudermilt, and Abby Harris all added singles .
Candace R obinette was the hard luck loser for We ll ston.
She gave up five hits, struck out five and walked
eight.
Watten had a double and a single for Wellston , Cremeans and Lewis'each had a pair of single&lt; and Thomas
added a single.
Meigs will host Vinton County in a make- up game
today.
In other TVC softball action 'Monday, Alexander
downed Vinton County, 9-7, Belpre blanked Nel sonville- York , 18-0, Federal Hocking shut out Trimble,
16-0.
The Eastern-Miller game was postponed.

Wellston
edges
Meigs, 1-0

Waterford
roughs up
Southern

BY DAVE HARRIS
SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT

WELLSTON Brent
Ewing out dueled Tommy
Roush as Wellston defeated Meigs 1-0 in TVC
baseball action Monday at
Wellston.
Ewing gave up four hits
in · the contest, while
Roush lost despite pitching a two hitter.
Wellston (13-4, 11-0
TVC) scored the games
only run in the bottom of
the first inning.
Sickles singled and stole
second.
He moved to third when
Ewing reached on a Meigs .
error and sc'ored on a sac!
I I
rifice fly off the bat of ·
I
Eberts.
· ·
Meigs missed a golden ·
II'(
opportunity) in the second'
.H
~
r
inning whe~ they had run- .
r
ners on secpnd. and . t,hird
r
with two~- But Ewi~
struck out
the next · eigs hitter to
end the thr ' 1i't.
Ewing plt ked up the
win, he strutk out 14 and
scattered fou_.',hits.
.
Sic !des al}'d Kisoe had ·
LOCIKI~IG FOR AN ANSWER- Ken Griffey Jr. and his Reds teammates hope their rough start Isn't an
the Golden':'Rockets' hits
indication of things to come this season. (AP) ·
both singles. ~
Roush wa~ seeing his
first mound .~ction since
injuring his !~;lbow three
weeks ago !18ainst Wellston.
;~
Roush gave up just the
two singles, walked one
and struck out five.
Roush , Matt Stewart;
CINCINNATI
(AP)
in three losses to the Los Angeles added Ken Griffey Jr.
John Stanley and Zach
Junior isn't hitting, the pitching Dodgers over the weekend, the
~o far, no such luck.
Bolin had the Marauder
staff isn't getting anyone out and most runs they've given up in a
The Reds ' record is no worse
hits all singles.
the
medical
report
isn't
very
series
since
1969.
They
never
offat 8-10, they're actually a
"Tommy Roush pitched
encouragmg.
looked this bad at any point last game ahead of last April. But a
a great . gamj!, as did
"
~~
h
'
The
Cincinnati
Reds
seem
to
year.
.
lot of the things that worked in
Ewing, Marau,.er coac
. have lost their small-market
"They've got to realize you their favor last season are now
Scot Gheen sain( "We did!,nagic of 1999.
can't take it for granted," manag- working against them.
n't string hits t0gether, but
After three weeks, the consen- er Jack McKeon said. "You've
- A defense that was one of
overall we played well."
sus
pick
to
win
the
NL
Central
got
to
work
hard
to
do
it
again."
the
NL's best is ranked near the
Meigs (S-5, ''-3 TV C)
is trying' to pick itself up otT the
The Reds won 96 games last bottom, conunitting an error in
was to hare played Gallia
The
Reds
had
a
day
off
ground.
season
and appeared to be in 15 of its 19 games.
Academy tonight, but with
Monday after one of their worst good position for another run at
-An everyday lineup that
all the rain outs the
series
in
a
generation.
the
playoffi
when
they
kept
the
Marauders will host Vinton
The Reds got pummeled 36-7 roster essentially intact and
County in a TVC game.
Pleue see Reds, Pep 16

/

!

I

¥

Struggling Reds hope
for
days ahead

Hara ·Ks 12 to lead •cats past Southem
\

RACINE - ~terford pitcher Cassie
Hara picked up the win in striking out 12
Hara provided a pitching clinic free · of •· Sol\thern batters with her jittering fast ball,
charge Monday night as she stifled the while walking none and hitting one.
Sarah Brauer suffered the loss with eight
Southern offense, while. leading the fifth
ranked Wildcats to a.P-0 win over the Tor- walks, and 17 hits allowed.
nadoes.
. "~~
·
Waterford took a 1-0 lead in the first on a
Waterford (13-0;dtc 12-0) pounded out Megan Smith single and Tracey Forshey
17 hits in the romp \md remained undefeat- double.
ed in the league.
Southern made some good defensive plays
Last time out, Southern gave Waterford a in the field, but in the third inning a walk,
scare in a gan1ce that 'e,;wildcats won in the two fly outs, a missed pop up, a dropped, ball
,
in center.
seventh inning 9-8.
No other team has come so close t~ the
A Cierra Sparling single brought home
rising Divjsion Ill power.
three unearned runs to make the score 4-0.
Meanwhile, Hara sat the Tornadoes down
Waterford Coach Doug Baldwin said,
"We didn't take any chances tonight. South- in order over the first three inltings. Going
ern almost got away with one at Waterford." into the fourth frame.
Baldwin was referring to the fact .that
However, it .was· still anyone's game, but
Hara, the league's premier pitcher, got the the dike sprung a leak and Waterford
start and went the entire distance, the first opened up the flood gates with a four run
time she has had to do so this season.
fourth to push the score to 8-0.

-·-----~------I

0

A Maggie Wainwright doubtt,,. a Kelly
Hall single, a Jones walk, Forshey single, and
Kelly Yambor doubled accounted for the
runs.
Southern's Kim Ihie broke up a no- hit bid
for Hara it1 the fourth with a single up the
middle. Ihle was left stranded on a ground
out.
Waterford added four more in the fifth
and had a- single run in the seventh.
Southern (5-7, ·TVC 4-'6) left Heather
Dailey, who hit an infield single and cousin
Macyn Ervin who was hit with a pitch
stranded on second and third in the fifth.
When the dust had settled Waterford held
.an untarnished 13-0 win.
Southern coach Scott Wolfe said, "Pitching is the name of the game and Cassie Hara
is one of this regions best. She has the con-

P11111 -

Southern, Pllp It

RACINE
Waterford
look ed like the world Champion N ew York Yankees in
picking up their first win of
~he season, a 17-10 drubbing
of Southern Monday in TriValley
Conference
High
School baseball action.
Southern (3-8, TVC 3-6)
went up 1-.0 in the first on a
. C had Hubbard double , a
ground out an d passed ball.
Waterford came back to
take a 2-0 lead in the second
on a Heiner single, a Dan
Jones walk and consecutive
singles by Doebrineer and
Heiss.
·
Jamie Baker came on in
relief of J.B. Bciso in the
third. Waterford scored two
more runs on a David Jones
single, an error and a Heiner
double to make the score 41.
Southern •howed some
spunk in co ming back in th e
bottom half the frame with
two out.

Russ Reiber walked, 'Adam
Cumings walked and Baker
reached on an error that
scored a run.
J.P. Harmon reached on an
error , and Josh Davis and
Boso each · single d as Southern took a 6-4 lead.
Waterford (1-12, TVC 1- .
11) regained the lead at 11 - 6
in a six-run fourth.
Southern cut it back to 119 on a three - run home run
by Adam Cumings.
Thej&gt;uck stopped there . .
~te rford went on a spree
that consumed Southern's
third pitcher Matt Warner,
who came on half way
through a SIX run fifth
mmng.
Southern
hitters
were
Hubbard with a doubl e.
Cumings had a home run.
Warner had a single, Harmon
had a single, Davis had two
singles.
Boso had a single and Kyle
Norris had a single.
Waterford was led by David
Jones with three hits. Miller
had a double .
H ei ner had th.ree hits. Doebriner had three hits. Huck,
Wagner, McCutch en
and
Heiss each had singles.
Baker suffered the loss in
relief of Boso.
Warner came on in relief.
Combined pitching totals
for Southern saw II strikeouts and eight. walks .
Southern committed five
errors .
Huck earned the win for
the Wildcats.
He struck out five, walked
two an d gave up eight hits.
Southern travels to Federal
Hocking today.
In other TVC baseball
· action Monday, Belpr1= beat
Nelsonville-York, 10-2, Federar' Hocking defeated Trimble, 13-2, Vinton County
downed AleJOander, 8-7 .
Eastern and Miller saw
their contest postponed.

�•

Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel

•
•
'

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Tuesday, April 25, 2000

SOCIETY NEWS

POET'S
CORNER

New membe1s inducted into sorority
POMEROY - Seven new members were inducted into Ohio Eta
Phi C hapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.
The new members, pledges for the past year, have completed the
training necessary for membership.
'The meeting was hosted by Karin Johnson and Tina Hosken at the
Johnson home.
.
Presiding over the ceremony were Cheryl Facemyer, president;
Hosken, vice president, and Johnson, secretary.
The new members are Jena Tenoglia, Sherry Bibbee: Jan Davis,
Jayne Ann Collins, Lorre Hill, Gretchen Anderson, and Dena Roseberry. The chapte r now has 28 members.

In memory of Mr. Yost
I came to school
ready to work
when I got there l saw
not a smile or a smirk,
everyone was sad
some people were crying
then I heard them speak
of somebody dying,
I knew who he was
I talked to him before
then I realized
I would see him no more,
it made me think
it made me cry
one minute your here
the next you could die,
it could happen at night
it could happen in day
the good Lord could come
and take you' away,
away from the pain
away from the burr
away from the suffering
that is here on this earth,
so continue with life
and remember those that have passed
and rejoice in the fact
they're in heaven at last.
-Willie Collins

Scholarship applications available
MIDDLEPORT - The deadline for submitting an application for
a Susan G. Park scholarship to be awarded at the Middleport Alumni
Association banquet is April 30.
To qualify the applicant must be a direct descendant of a graduate
of Middleport High School which means that only natural children or ,
. natural grandchildren of at least one alumnus are eligible to apply for
·
a sc holarship.
Applicants must have at least a 3.5 grade point average including the
first semester of the senior year using a non-weighted curriculum.
Applications forms are to be returned to one of the trustees, Nancy
Rolle~ Cale, 342 S. Sixth St., Middleport 45760 or Cindy Sauer Harris, 625 Broadway Street, Middleport, or Judy Sauer Crooks, 536 High
Street, Middleport.
A high school transcript, a letter of acceptance from an accredited
college or university, and a recent photograph Jo be used for publication are to be enclosed with the application.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS - The sixth grade Bradbury Yellow Jacket
Cheerleaders went to the National Competition in Charlotte, North
Carolina on April 1-2 and came home with the first place trophy and
the title of "National Cheerleading Federation Champions. The squad
consists of, front row, Chandra Stanley; second row, Trinity Kimes,
Cassi Whan, Tricia Smith; last row, Ashely Cook, Melia Whan and
Charissa Stanley.
Melia Whan also won a first place trophy and a college scholarship In
the ln'dividual Jazz Dance division.

Alumni completes plans
HARRISONVILLE - Final plans have been made for the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association's annual dinner and dance to be
held May 27 at 6:30 p.m at the Harrisonville School.
Classes to be honored are 1930, 1940, 1950 and 1960.
A baked harri and .chicken dinner will be served at a cost .;f$10 for
adults and $7 for children under 12, $3 for the dance only, and $2 for
dues only. Those unable to attend are asked to send their dues.
Reservations are to be made with Joy Wiseman Clark, P. 0. Box
706, Syracuse 45779 no later than May 20. Reservations may also be
called to Harold Graham at 740-742-3033.
Alumni officers are Graham, president; Larry Clark, vice president;
Virgil Reeves, treasurer; and Joy Wiseman Clark, secretary.

CONTEST WINNERS - These students at Syracuse Elementary
School werew inners In AEP Sporn Plant's Earth Day essay and poster
contests. Left to right are: Stephanie Cundiff, Chris Burkhamer, Lindsey Buuard, Ryan Chapman, Mrs. Patti Struble, Head Teacher, Allie
Rees, Sam Hawley of AEP Sporn Plant. Jacob Hunter, Mallory Hill,
Caitlin Nease and Samantha Gray. The winners received $25 gift certificates, and runners-up received t-shirts. The school also received a
$100 donation. Sport Plant is a Partner in Education with Syracuse
Elementary.

MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.
Subscribe today.
992-2156
'h'

'"'\.~

•

Inside:

NBA playoff roundup. Page B6
Daily Scoreboard, Page B6

•
•
•
•

Page B-1
•

TUeld.y, Aprll25, 2000

..
•
•
•

TuEsDAY'S

•

HIGHLIGHTS

On Mother's Day
I don't recall the first time you held me
or when I first heard your voice,
but from the first moment you held me in your arms
you made the most selfless choice.
You chose to change your busy life so that my life could begin,
you were my shelter from the rain, on you I could depend.
You held my hand when I was afraid and helped me to mend
my first broken heart,
you bandaged my wounds, wiped my tears and kept me frorn
falling apart.
You loved me without question no matter what I did,
you shaped me into a confident adult from such an awkward
kid.
Even though you're not always right beside me, your love is
matched by no other,
and I thank God each day for his greatest gift,
making you my mother.
-Shirley Jones

Prep Sports
.

Balllball

Monday's l'elulte
Waterford 17, Southern 12
Wellston 1, Meigs 0
Gallia Academy 1, Marietta o
Warren 10, Pomt Pleasant 2
Athens 19, River Valley 2, Sinn.
Miller at Eastern, ppd.
Toc:lay'a IChedule
Point Pleasant at Roane Co., 1:00
Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30
River Valley at Gallla Apademy, .
5:00
.
Southern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Wahama at. Eastern, ppd.
Wedn81day'e IChedule
Ravenswood at Wahama, 4:30
Jackson at Gallla Academy, 5:00
Marietta at River Valley, 5:00
Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Southern at Miller, 5:00
Athens at Point Pleasant, 5:00
Belpre at Meigs, 5:00
Softball
Monday'a r"ulte
Meigs 2, Wellston 1
Waterford 13, Southam 0
Ironton 24, South Galli a 0
Marietta 1.5. Gallia Academy 1
Athens 8, River Valley 6
· Warren 7, Point Pleasant 0
Miller at Eastern, ppd.

Today'a IChedula
Beckley at Point Pleasant, 1:00
Vinton County at Meigs, 4:30
South Gallia at Raceland, 5:00
Southam at Federal Hocking, 5:00
. Wahama at Eastern, ppd.
Wedn81day'e IChedule
Wirt Co. at Wahama, ·4:30
Gallia Academy at Jackson, 5:00
River Valley at Marietta, 5:00
Belpre at Meigs, 5:00
Point Pleasant at Athens, 5:00
-Eastern at Federal Hocking, 5:00
Southam at Miller, 5:00
Tennis
Wednelday'e schedule
Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy,
4:30
Thurlday'e achedule
Cabeii-Midland at Point Pleasant,
4:30

Spedal Olvmpics gOlf
taumey set foi April 30

JUST $1,999*

ONLY

$9,995'

325 Lawn Gild ~en 'lhu:tor
• 18-hp engine
• 48-inch convertible mowing deck
• Hydrostatic driue.

NOW

$5799' SAVE $400

Save big money.on a variety of John Deere.equlpmenl during Deere season 2000. Now
through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to
your participating John Deere dealer and see why green' ls the official color of money.

CARMICHAEL'S FARM &amp;LAWN, INC.
Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital
Gallipolis, OH 45614
740-446-2412
I

~ ·--10-.- -.-0'd_,_.,..,.......,.,_,OO.._&gt;.J,&gt;.:liro.r..,o&lt;M&gt;•&lt;ii""""""""""""'"''-·-·- -...dfdll•-·
I

.

'

•

BY DAVE HARRIS

Track A Field

4100 Compact Utility 'lractor
• 20-hp diesel engine
• 8-speed gear transmission
• Mid- and rear-PTO

Laudermilt Meigs ground Rockets
SENTINE.L CORRESPONDENT

Today's IChedule
South Gallia at Vinton County,
4:3(') .
Gama Academy at Logan, 4:30
. Meigs at Vinton County, 4:30
River Valley at Meigs, 5:00

LT133 Lawn 'liuctor
• 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck
• 5-speed sl)ift-on-the-go transmission

The Daily Sentinel

•

•

•••

..,.

•

MASON -The eighth annual
Bend Area CARE/Mason County Special Olympics GolfTournament will be held Sunday, April
30, at Riverside Golf Course in
MasonWV.
Golfers from around the region
will tee off at 8:30 a.m. for the
scramble format tournament.
All proceeds will help further
the Mason County Special
Olympics athletic program.
Individuals may enter by calling
Riverside Golf Club at (304)
773-5354 by 5 pm on Friday the
28th.

Finley, Dtbe blank M's
SEATTLE (AP) -The Seattle
Mariners tried to get Chuck
Finley in the offseason before he
signed with the Cleveland Indians.
, "I talked to them quite a bit,"
Finley said after helping shut out
the
'. Mariners 6-0 on two hits
¥onday night. "1 Jove Lou
Piniella. It just didn't work out."
Finley, 37, was added to the
Indians' rotation as the veteran
left- hander they've been missing
ip postseason Josses to the New
York Yankees.
. Despite working on eight days
rest because of three consecutive
rainout; in Boston, he was effective against the Mariners after
walking four in the first inning
and escaping without giving up a
run.
. He struck out 10 and gave up
two hits in eight innings.
. The Indians scored tWice in
the first off Gil Meche (0-2).
Manny Ramirez had a sacrifice
fly and Jim Thome added an RBI
single.
In the fifth, Cleveland made it
5"0. Alomar had a '- run-scoring
single, Ramirez added an&lt;;~ther
sacrifice fly and Thome had an .
RBI double.
·
· Travis Fryman homered off to
lead off the ninth.

WELLSTON - Meigs scored two runs in the top of
the first inning, and held on to defeat Wellston 2-1 in a
duel between two of the top Ohio Division softball
teams.
.
Meigs (I 0-2, 8-2 TV C) scored their runs in the first
inning with two outs.
Stephanie Wigal and Tangy Laudermilt had back-coback singles, and Brooke Williams followed with a
triple.
Wellston (8-5 , 8-4 TVC) scored their run in the sixth
inning, Thomas and Watten led off the inning with singl~.
'
Tribby walked with one out and Cremeans singled.
But Laudermilt was able to work out of trouble.
, Wellston put their first batter on in the bottom of the

Laudermilt struck out three
walked two and scattered eights
to earn the win for the Marauders
seventh inning.
But with one out Thomas hit one back to the
mound, Laudermilt went to first for the second out and
the Wellston base runner tried to go to third.
Amy Hysell threw a strike to third and Brooke
Williams applied the tag for a double play and end the
game.
"It was a pitchers duel," Marauder coach Darin
Logan said. "Tangy, made some great plays defensively.
Both teams were solid on defense."
Laudermilt went the route to pick up the win. The
senior scattered seven hits, struck out three and walked

two.

Williams led Meigs with her triple, Bethany Boyles,
Wigal, Laudermilt, and Abby Harris all added singles .
Candace R obinette was the hard luck loser for We ll ston.
She gave up five hits, struck out five and walked
eight.
Watten had a double and a single for Wellston , Cremeans and Lewis'each had a pair of single&lt; and Thomas
added a single.
Meigs will host Vinton County in a make- up game
today.
In other TVC softball action 'Monday, Alexander
downed Vinton County, 9-7, Belpre blanked Nel sonville- York , 18-0, Federal Hocking shut out Trimble,
16-0.
The Eastern-Miller game was postponed.

Wellston
edges
Meigs, 1-0

Waterford
roughs up
Southern

BY DAVE HARRIS
SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT

WELLSTON Brent
Ewing out dueled Tommy
Roush as Wellston defeated Meigs 1-0 in TVC
baseball action Monday at
Wellston.
Ewing gave up four hits
in · the contest, while
Roush lost despite pitching a two hitter.
Wellston (13-4, 11-0
TVC) scored the games
only run in the bottom of
the first inning.
Sickles singled and stole
second.
He moved to third when
Ewing reached on a Meigs .
error and sc'ored on a sac!
I I
rifice fly off the bat of ·
I
Eberts.
· ·
Meigs missed a golden ·
II'(
opportunity) in the second'
.H
~
r
inning whe~ they had run- .
r
ners on secpnd. and . t,hird
r
with two~- But Ewi~
struck out
the next · eigs hitter to
end the thr ' 1i't.
Ewing plt ked up the
win, he strutk out 14 and
scattered fou_.',hits.
.
Sic !des al}'d Kisoe had ·
LOCIKI~IG FOR AN ANSWER- Ken Griffey Jr. and his Reds teammates hope their rough start Isn't an
the Golden':'Rockets' hits
indication of things to come this season. (AP) ·
both singles. ~
Roush wa~ seeing his
first mound .~ction since
injuring his !~;lbow three
weeks ago !18ainst Wellston.
;~
Roush gave up just the
two singles, walked one
and struck out five.
Roush , Matt Stewart;
CINCINNATI
(AP)
in three losses to the Los Angeles added Ken Griffey Jr.
John Stanley and Zach
Junior isn't hitting, the pitching Dodgers over the weekend, the
~o far, no such luck.
Bolin had the Marauder
staff isn't getting anyone out and most runs they've given up in a
The Reds ' record is no worse
hits all singles.
the
medical
report
isn't
very
series
since
1969.
They
never
offat 8-10, they're actually a
"Tommy Roush pitched
encouragmg.
looked this bad at any point last game ahead of last April. But a
a great . gamj!, as did
"
~~
h
'
The
Cincinnati
Reds
seem
to
year.
.
lot of the things that worked in
Ewing, Marau,.er coac
. have lost their small-market
"They've got to realize you their favor last season are now
Scot Gheen sain( "We did!,nagic of 1999.
can't take it for granted," manag- working against them.
n't string hits t0gether, but
After three weeks, the consen- er Jack McKeon said. "You've
- A defense that was one of
overall we played well."
sus
pick
to
win
the
NL
Central
got
to
work
hard
to
do
it
again."
the
NL's best is ranked near the
Meigs (S-5, ''-3 TV C)
is trying' to pick itself up otT the
The Reds won 96 games last bottom, conunitting an error in
was to hare played Gallia
The
Reds
had
a
day
off
ground.
season
and appeared to be in 15 of its 19 games.
Academy tonight, but with
Monday after one of their worst good position for another run at
-An everyday lineup that
all the rain outs the
series
in
a
generation.
the
playoffi
when
they
kept
the
Marauders will host Vinton
The Reds got pummeled 36-7 roster essentially intact and
County in a TVC game.
Pleue see Reds, Pep 16

/

!

I

¥

Struggling Reds hope
for
days ahead

Hara ·Ks 12 to lead •cats past Southem
\

RACINE - ~terford pitcher Cassie
Hara picked up the win in striking out 12
Hara provided a pitching clinic free · of •· Sol\thern batters with her jittering fast ball,
charge Monday night as she stifled the while walking none and hitting one.
Sarah Brauer suffered the loss with eight
Southern offense, while. leading the fifth
ranked Wildcats to a.P-0 win over the Tor- walks, and 17 hits allowed.
nadoes.
. "~~
·
Waterford took a 1-0 lead in the first on a
Waterford (13-0;dtc 12-0) pounded out Megan Smith single and Tracey Forshey
17 hits in the romp \md remained undefeat- double.
ed in the league.
Southern made some good defensive plays
Last time out, Southern gave Waterford a in the field, but in the third inning a walk,
scare in a gan1ce that 'e,;wildcats won in the two fly outs, a missed pop up, a dropped, ball
,
in center.
seventh inning 9-8.
No other team has come so close t~ the
A Cierra Sparling single brought home
rising Divjsion Ill power.
three unearned runs to make the score 4-0.
Meanwhile, Hara sat the Tornadoes down
Waterford Coach Doug Baldwin said,
"We didn't take any chances tonight. South- in order over the first three inltings. Going
ern almost got away with one at Waterford." into the fourth frame.
Baldwin was referring to the fact .that
However, it .was· still anyone's game, but
Hara, the league's premier pitcher, got the the dike sprung a leak and Waterford
start and went the entire distance, the first opened up the flood gates with a four run
time she has had to do so this season.
fourth to push the score to 8-0.

-·-----~------I

0

A Maggie Wainwright doubtt,,. a Kelly
Hall single, a Jones walk, Forshey single, and
Kelly Yambor doubled accounted for the
runs.
Southern's Kim Ihie broke up a no- hit bid
for Hara it1 the fourth with a single up the
middle. Ihle was left stranded on a ground
out.
Waterford added four more in the fifth
and had a- single run in the seventh.
Southern (5-7, ·TVC 4-'6) left Heather
Dailey, who hit an infield single and cousin
Macyn Ervin who was hit with a pitch
stranded on second and third in the fifth.
When the dust had settled Waterford held
.an untarnished 13-0 win.
Southern coach Scott Wolfe said, "Pitching is the name of the game and Cassie Hara
is one of this regions best. She has the con-

P11111 -

Southern, Pllp It

RACINE
Waterford
look ed like the world Champion N ew York Yankees in
picking up their first win of
~he season, a 17-10 drubbing
of Southern Monday in TriValley
Conference
High
School baseball action.
Southern (3-8, TVC 3-6)
went up 1-.0 in the first on a
. C had Hubbard double , a
ground out an d passed ball.
Waterford came back to
take a 2-0 lead in the second
on a Heiner single, a Dan
Jones walk and consecutive
singles by Doebrineer and
Heiss.
·
Jamie Baker came on in
relief of J.B. Bciso in the
third. Waterford scored two
more runs on a David Jones
single, an error and a Heiner
double to make the score 41.
Southern •howed some
spunk in co ming back in th e
bottom half the frame with
two out.

Russ Reiber walked, 'Adam
Cumings walked and Baker
reached on an error that
scored a run.
J.P. Harmon reached on an
error , and Josh Davis and
Boso each · single d as Southern took a 6-4 lead.
Waterford (1-12, TVC 1- .
11) regained the lead at 11 - 6
in a six-run fourth.
Southern cut it back to 119 on a three - run home run
by Adam Cumings.
Thej&gt;uck stopped there . .
~te rford went on a spree
that consumed Southern's
third pitcher Matt Warner,
who came on half way
through a SIX run fifth
mmng.
Southern
hitters
were
Hubbard with a doubl e.
Cumings had a home run.
Warner had a single, Harmon
had a single, Davis had two
singles.
Boso had a single and Kyle
Norris had a single.
Waterford was led by David
Jones with three hits. Miller
had a double .
H ei ner had th.ree hits. Doebriner had three hits. Huck,
Wagner, McCutch en
and
Heiss each had singles.
Baker suffered the loss in
relief of Boso.
Warner came on in relief.
Combined pitching totals
for Southern saw II strikeouts and eight. walks .
Southern committed five
errors .
Huck earned the win for
the Wildcats.
He struck out five, walked
two an d gave up eight hits.
Southern travels to Federal
Hocking today.
In other TVC baseball
· action Monday, Belpr1= beat
Nelsonville-York, 10-2, Federar' Hocking defeated Trimble, 13-2, Vinton County
downed AleJOander, 8-7 .
Eastern and Miller saw
their contest postponed.

�PIIQe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Tueeday, April 25, 2000

Tualday, Aprll25, 2000
Houlllhold
Goods

Pomero~Mlddlaport,

540 Mlacelllnaous

71D

~handlse
Ron 1 Gun Shot&gt;- ~ Mvtng • oale
on a giJillln stock caM 1•0 742
1412

ANNOU NCEMENTS

005

PertOnalt

110

Help Wanted

1800 WEEKLY Mtkt Monty
He ping Peop 1 Rtct VI Govt ~
ment Refunds F •• Ot a 11 t24

Hr Rtco dtd Mtuago) I 800
725-2417 Ed 5046

Help Wanted

110

EARN 125 000 TO 150 000 IYR
Mtdlcat lnturanct B 111"41 All 1
tanct Needed mmedlate yl Uu
You Home Computer Fo G eat
Po ental Annua Income Ca
Now can 1 100 291-«1113 Dept t
109

Et ab shed Mldwtlt Compan~
Specla z1ng In Serv c11 To The
Root ng lndull y Ia Look ng For
H ghly Mot vated lnd vldua 1 For
Full Time Emp oyment Outdoor
Phyo cat Lobo W II Troln CtilL
GOV T POSTAL JOSS Up No Requ ed But II A Plul
To $ B 24 Hou HI ng For 2000 Un que Wo k ITi avel Schedu e 8
Days On 6 Oayo 011 Paid Travel
F 111 Ca I For Appllcal on Examl
And Motet Rooms Compellt ve
nation Info malton Fade al H e
Wag11 Health Ins 401 ~ Pad
Fu Bene a 1 SQ0-598 ,.50,. Ex
eno on 5 6 (6 AM 6 PM }lmo Ott De!Jtad Saltly Program
A Good 0 lv ng Record And 0 ug
C Sl)
Sc ttn Apply Send Retume To
MEDICAL BILLING Groat Ea n AK Hyd a Vac PO BoK 9 5 PIng Potent a Fu I li a n no Com
qua OH 45356 Or Fu To 877
pu a Raq d BBB 680 6693 Ell 754 9376 Call Fo Mo I Otto to
4401
Boo-7549376

It I 133 HOURI Govt nmonl
Jobs HrngNow Padlianng
Fu I Bene a Cal 7 Daya t 800
725-2417 Ed 4090

30 Announcements
GOT A CAMPGROUND Mam
h &amp;h p 0 T meaha e? We
Take It Ame lea s Moal Sue
ce11tul Campg ound And T me

Pas al Jobs S48 323 00 Yr Now

HI ng No Expe enct Paid
ca Inc an ag 111 ve a ow ng
T a nlng G eat Benet 1 Call 7 past Cl manutactur ng 'I, m lo
Dayo 800-4:!9-3660 Ell J-365
ca ed In Ravenswood WV 11
ltek ng tnt y lVII IX Udt Op
ulesoom
Amaz ngt Lose 5 200+ Lbo Sale e a o a n h a pot111on you w II
AIR AWARDS Buy Sol Domoo Natural Docto Recommended tucute all phatll of •• uder
IC lnttrnatlona Bualntll I Flrlt Fut Aeau a ncome Opportun ty p tparatlon start up and opera
A1o'll able I BOO 705 2348
Cl111 Last Minute eo.ch 800
t on The p eter td cand date w
937 47&amp;4
have
tllCtlent verba and w ltten
A88EMBLY AT HOMEII Crotlt
Cand dates
Toys Jewel y Wood Sewing communlcallon
Now 1b 'tiJu Thrift Shappo
mutt po11111 h gh IChoO d p 0
1'
n
&gt;
ng
G
tat
Pay
CALL
I
100
I Wool Stlmoon Alllono
ma o GED be 11 y111 of age
795-0380 Ed 1201 (24 Hrt)
741).592 1142
and be w I ng to wo k a 12 hour
Oually c oth ng and hOUitho d
rotat ng 11'1 ft achedu e Tht poa
tma S1 oo bag 11 e ave y Anent on Wo k From Home Earn lion
offe 1 a compel t vt aala y
Thu odoy Monday th u Stlurdoy 1450 $1500 Mo Po I Tmt 0
12 000 $-' 500 Fu T me I BOO medica dtnta lift and d eab
900.530
793 37a3 Or V 1 I Us At ry n1u enct ~01 (k) with compa
ny match paid vacat on ho
www wortdnhouse com
dayt and a tult on re mbu aement
40
Giveaway
ATTENT ON WORK AT HOME! p ogram App cations wt he ac
1~1C20 room to giveaway call 740nt Bus nHI Needs Help IMME ctPitd from 9AM-IPM on y a lht
142 21152
DIATELY $420 00 Wk PT lo ow ng local on1 Parke aburg
II 000 It 500 Nlk FT Into not
Job Se viet 300 Lakev tw Cen
7 week 0 d K ten• 2 Fema ea Ma Order Fu Tr antng 1 800
te Parkersburg WV and Point
Lahl 740-2-806
8()().9308 24 HRS.
Ptaasant Job Se v co 225 lth
:--------1
St Pont P~ltlnt wv EEO
F ee Chip or llrtwood
quant ty eav1 meuage at
FREE JUNK 2 FREE Salt lila
TV Compullrt Ce tpt11inos I
892 0415
BBB B06 9toe or vall www troaunk not CALL lOOAYIII

FUN IN THEIUN
TriVI In Tht USA In A Rock N
Roll Atmoapht a II You A e
At1111t 18 F •• To T ave And
Can Leave Immediately Call
Shawn At 8817ao 2127 9 5 Eat
Apr I 24th lhN 28th EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENING

resume and
telling us why
person

Pomeroy
Middleport
&amp;VIcinity

to

Publisher.

All Yord 811" Muat 8t Plld In
Advonco OHdllno I OOpm tho
day befor11 the 1d I• tD run
Sundoy I Monday odltton
1 OOpm Frldoy

80

we are looking!

Oh1oValley
Pubhshing Co
825 Third Ave
Gallipolts Ohio 45631

MHI A Mate A II Women Men
Nlldtdl Fr11 Ada Olrecl con
tacta So• 121 Coalton Ohio
45621

440a

Mlt~nnlumTtlounlcn
1 l)lttltd to announce the

__;__;__,;_.;_,;_.:._.:.___ 1 CNA 1 Nndod

tmmed atety To
Fl Pos t ono W h Growing Homo
Hoa h Agency Call 740 441
877 For Info Ask For Pam Or
Ruth

Day &amp; nigh ahltl pos lions ca~ng
lo eldarly cal lo In ervlew 740
182 5023

Raymond Johnson Auct oneer
Full Auct on Serv ce Owner of
R vert de Auct on Barn Crown
C ty Cons gnment Sale every
Saturday at 7p m (740) 2116-e919

:zae-t463

MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn
11"41 Potantllll Full T11 nlng ICom
puttr Roq d 888 660 6893 Ell

Auction
and Flea Market

keiHI 1 Produce And F ea Ma
ket Thuroday F lday Satu day
Eve y WHk 35~ Jackson Pike
Gattpotto 7-n67

Local ] uck ng Company Seeking
Out I led rruck Dr va s Good
Pay lnsu tnct Ta k Vacat on
And Home EYIInlngs Ca 1•0

DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 IH
Dental an ng Sottware Company
Needs Peop e To P OCftSS Med
ca Cia m1 F om Home Training
Provided Must Own ComputO 1
800-223-1149 E•t 460

Gllnd opening o1 Ka nsw Wet&gt;
&amp;ton caiNng canter
wa •e now sen no up
n10rvtew appolntmtnta lor
outbound toleoorvtce poaltonl
No tlq)lritriOI neceosory
Eam up to StMv
wlh quarterly tolary ravtows
Manogoment- tunitlos ova
able 401 KModlcai'OentJLIPald
Vlaltionl Mllblt 3 thlfta daiiJ
Flt•lble IChldutlng Start IIOUf
new career with ua
can t 800-92H7e3
for an appo nlmtnt
We toollforward to maettng you
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
$18 35 Hour FuN Senellto No E•
pt~ence Rsqu ed F ae Appllca
t on And tntormatton t 688 7a8
8083 E•tono on 1701 (7 A M 7
~MCS.T)

Tl 0&lt;1 01 Rat Race? OIIICI Po let
cs? You Boas? Wo k F om
Home Start $500 S2 000+
wwwWOfiSfromhoml com

A ck Pearaon Auct on Company
tun lime au'cl oneer complete
auction
serv ce
Llcenatd
166 Oh o &amp; Well Virgin 1 30•
n:l-5785 Or 304-n3-5447

Mull

lion Proof Of
VII d 0 VI I L CIMII If
es ad In A Route PltaH Call
Mu tins t 800 888 2834 And Atk
For EKienlion Nu- 264
Appllcallono All- At
946 Fifth A-.o
The Herald Olspatoll
Attn Cln:ulatton OopartmonL
~0 Bo• 2017

Plaatlca Product on Optrttor

Sta Plaallca nc tn agg ea
ave grow ng plaat ca mtnutac
tu lng n m oeatad In Millwood
WV le aeak ng ont y ltvtl ptaot c
p oduc on ope a o 1 A p ut c
p oductlon ope a o 1 tsponal
bll to ma 1 at hand! ng and ma
ch ne ope at ona Candldatll
must poase11 h gh school d plo
mo or QED bt B ytaro ol ago
and ba w lng o work a 12 hou
o a lng ah f achedult Tht poll
on olte 1 a comptttlvt It ary
mad ca dtnta fe and dlsablll
ty ntu once 401(k) wtth campo
ny match paid vacallon hall
days and a u ton rtlmbUraement
p ogram App callons w II be ac
captld from 9AM-IPM on~ at the
fo ow ng ocat ons Pa kersburg
Jpb Se v ce 300 Lakev ew Cen
te Pa ktrsburg wv and Pont
Pleasant Job Strv ct 225 8th
St Pont Pltuant wv EEO

Pteaunt valley Home Medical

Equipment cur ently has an
open ng lor a Rtsplratory The a
p 11 Must be ctrtlfltd or ogla
e ed In RtiP ralory Therapy
Mus be cert t td and censed In
the atataa ol WV and Oh a One
yea txpt tnce required Home
Ca e expe ence pre erred Sub
m t esume to Pleasant Va ley
Hosp ta c o Personnel 2520
Valley Dr PI Pleaoant WV
a5e5o o tu to (304)675 6974
AA/EOE

90

Wanted to Buy

AbiO utt Top 0o tar All U S Si
VII And God Coins Prootaela
0 omon&lt;to Antiquo Jtwtlry Oold
A nga Pre 1930 U $ Currency
Sterling Etc Acqultll on• Jowetry
M T S Con Shop 151 Stcon&lt;t
A'"nut Ga~ 740-446-2642

AVONI AM Araotl To luy or ..,

SNrtay""""" 304ol'll-14at

WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR
INC BENEFITS GAME \'IAR
DENS
SECURITY
MAIN
TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO
EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND
EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813
3e85 Ext 14211 6 AM 9 PM
7 DAYS tell Inc

150

TURHED DOWN ON
SOC:tALIECUIIITY 1111?
No Fet unttsa We wtn
t-888-5U 3345

~~MARoolng

Root ng Sid ng Gune . Pa nllng
Dei:l&lt;o Cone e e Work Free Eot
melts 304 875-32«1
Mounts Tee
Sa v ca Bucket T uck St v ce
Top ti lm Removal Stump G nd
ng Fully tnau ed Free Etll
maroa Bldwtll Ohio I 800 B36
Or 741).368 9148
WI work lor So' 00 on hour point
ng tnoldt and out cut gra11 ond
odd tobo col 740 982 8314 or
741)-982 9324

210

Buslne11
Opportunity

Stoo Per Hou Homewo ken
Ntededl Large Adverlla ng F rm
Pays $4 For Every Valet Ma
Re liVId Malca $400 1500 Eva
ryday In Your Spara Time L mltld
Space t-868 831 8454(24 H I)
$3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400
8 ochurea AT HOME Gua
an atd FREE Supp Its S art n&gt;
mod a aly Co I t 800 469 9477
EK188 24 HI)
INOTICII
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO
recommends thai you do bust
neu w th people you know and
HOT to send money lhrough he
rna until you have nvtatlgattd
lheollertng
OWN A COMPUTER1 Put It To
Wok 12e $75 Hou Pa t Time
Full T me WWW I bus n111 IUC

cesacom

ATIT MCI SPRINT I Coni
PHONE CARD Roull Mokal
$1 000 $5 000 +IWk
ALL
CASH FREE Into I 800 997
9688 E•t 11!55 (24 Hrs)
ATIToiiELL
PAYPHONE ROUTES
Cholet Locations Income For
Y • lfrao nlo)80Q.600.3410
DON T MISS THIS DNEtl Our
Un que Patented Compenut on
P an A Iowa Tht AVERAGE PER
SON To Ach ova Succan In
Ma ~ot ng NO HYPE NECES
SARYI Ca I NOWI 1-800 707 5003
Ext7008

Makt a lo tunt from tht comfort
o you own home dol,g tiiY
c a cal work Send 15 00 plua
SASE to R L Carter ~0 IOK
5C15 Portsmouth VA 23703.
MEDICAL SILLER 11e ..45 /Hr
M-1 Biting Son-..11 Compony
Sotkt Ptoplt To Proceu Modi
cal Clo mo From Homo Tlllntng
P""'ldod Mull OWn Compultr I
60il-134-!5518 Ell 887
MEDICAL BILLING Un rilltod In
come PolenJial No Experience
Necessary Fret Information &amp;
CD ROM tnvutment $4 995
$8 995 Financing Available Is
land Automatod MtdiOa So v c
01 Inc BOO 322 1139 Ell
Void In KY IN CT
Need A Loan? Try Oabt Consoli
dolton Se ooo $200 000 Sad
C tdlt 0 K Fea I 500 710 0092
Ell 215
SAVE THOUSANDS I I I t No
Phony Suo neaa Opp P omloes
Buy VENDING Equipment Dt
RECT From MEG Comptro Our
P coo Beloro You Buy 100'11 Fl
nanclng WAC t BOO 974 5658
24Hra

T od 01 wasting Monty On
Work At Home Pro~ama That
Don t Work? Need fht Truth?
Cll 97H87 7925 24 Houro.

Oakwood Oa 1po 1 Ame leas
La gest Rttaller Buy For len
Comt See Tht Bill 740...l48

14x55 two btdroom In Middle
port C A all olect lc 1325 plus
det&gt;Oatl 740-982 3194

3093

Between Athena 1nd Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom moblll homto
S280-S300 741)-892 2187

BAN~

REPOS ONLY $4tl 00
DOWN •
ASSUME" LOW
MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL
PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE
EASY FINANCING AVAILAILE
(30417116-elll
01 tct Factory Sale AI D splays
Must Go Sava IUS Only at
Oakwood Homes N tro WV
(304)75e 5865
Save You
Dough Drive to N tro
FLEETWOOD HOMES
nM STATE ROUTE 7
PROCtORVILLE, ON IIIII

Wanted To Do

FINANCIAL

420 Mobile Homea

All l'tlll Illata t&lt;lvertlolng In
lhlt ntwl-ilaut&gt;)ICI to
the Fodtrll Fll Hout 1"41 Act
011918 wlllch mekoU IOgll
to odvtrltoo ony pralertnct
I mllatton or diiCrlmlnstton
bll8d on race colo&lt; 11 tgton
11&gt;&lt; tam ttat atatuo or no1t0n11
ortgtn or ony Intention to
make any such preference
mttatton or dl&amp;ertmlnttton

NOW ARRIVIED OUR
80TH ANNIVERSARY Homt
Spac ous 3 Bed oom1 2 Balhl
1474 Sq Ft ONLY 139- With
Comptett Sttup a A/C Skirting
(1,111 tid Production) Plus OUr Ro
malnlng Spocla 1 On Slnglo
W dOl STARTING AS LOW AS
el7 777 Our C un Lato Modo
S ng oo 94 Champion 14x70
S 3 900 Ntct 92 Skylna t4K70
e12 900 Clean And Many Mort
A t Ortotlctlly AtdUCid Fa
QuiCk Dtllvtry Ctl Now For Do
IIIII 1 ....... 0117 Loool 740.
NMI87

Th • ntwl- wt nat
knowingly aocet!l

advert umenttfot,.. atatl
which a In vlo at10n of the
low Our readtro are hereby
nlormod that II dwol ngo
tdva~lotd n lh 1 - p o r
a t ava abkt on an equal
opportunity balls

REAL ESTATE

310 Homes for Sale
t 910 doubltwfdO w h 2 112 ac oa
of lend carport &amp; building fu I
baumtnt 3 bod oom 2 lu
batht ltv ng room w th beaut fu
f replace rami y oom &amp; d n ng
oom new roof nslde tota ty 1
modlled lBO 000 ft m 740 ~92

11839
2018 Eastern Avenue Ga pols
$40 000 Or Maka Otla 740 44 I
5111 Lttve Mtlltgl
3 Bedroom 8 ck Home Daub e
Go age Largo Lot F n shed
Basement Ma ntenance Free
740-446 6329
3 Btdroom Ranch Styli Homo on
Greer Road 213 of an acre
1304)87e 2664
4 Bed ooms 2 Betha Wh rlpoo
Acre M L W ap A ound Deck
l8to00 080 740 258 9184
7-6715

A ZERO% DOWN LOAN!
No Down Payment Required W th
Government Sponaortd Loan
GOOd C edit And Staady tncoma
Required Call Fo Mo e lnforma
tton And Fo Other Financing Opt ant tndopondonct Mortgage
SorviOII I -800-145-0036

I NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED
IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE
CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP
PROYALI I 800 380 4820 EXT

1508
For Silo By Ownt 3BR 2BA
Iorge lam ty room &amp; otttco new
root gutlerlng 1 car garage
2912 Ann stan Drive PI P 111
ant (304)875 2808 Pr Ct II

ductd
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Down! Govn t And Bank Aepo s
8t ng Soter Nowl F none ng Ava
ob t Ca I Nowt I POO 355 0024
EKL8040
Houae 2 acres Bradbury area
reducad $35 000 ca I 740 387
7185

Hugt tb80 thrH bedroom! two
bath Inc ud11 delivery setup
lklrt ng lltpl b OCkl Only
$272 17 par month w th $1200
down Call t-800-837 3238

Model ctoatout Solo
SavtBtg$11
2 3 4 bed oorn Homos
1-800-948 5678

TRUCK DRIVIRS
A Major llrnl&lt; lnrck Co II
Look 1"41 Fe&lt; Cornpony Drtvlr1 &amp;
lndlpe!ldlnl Contfletarl.
To Flrd Out Morl VItti Grog
Ltlnl AtTht Hlr!'ll on tnn
Chlrlloton WV Ed till
Ou~'"41 Tht Fot~ HoUII
Mandoy 4124 And 1\loidoy 41115
lOAM 3~M I
I~M .. ~M 101

8171
lh et bedroom totaty romodtlld
nolda and out UOU. ond tot now
lurna:e new app llr'lcla new ca
pet $23 500 cat 74D-992 4514
Now Flottwood lh80 3 Bod
rooma 2 Batlla Spring Sptc ot
123 500 , ..n 1n-411o
Now~

Rtmodt 0&lt;1 2 llodrooms 1
8tth 16 000 304-738-72115

Own 11&gt;ur New Hornt In t 0 'MollOnly $333 Down And S3e31Mo
Hurry I Won I Lui Ookwood
Gatlpotlt, 740-446-3093

330 Farma for Sale
23 ACRES 123.000

South 01 Gallipolis Ott SR 7 a SR
2i8 Mooty Woodld Somo Fat
Clfoot Ploct To Put A llnglewtdt
I 6()().213-83115

350 Lots

a Acreage

o 8 ac eo located tn BldWon Dh
eady lor bUild 1"41 no atngto w~e
othtr reatrtctlons alao 19 000
740-742 8704

10 ACRES 433,000
Hunt ng Land Noer Pot
a OH SR 141 &amp; SA 233 Ha•AcNk:e 3BRI2 full Baths lltuated Ctll In o Wayne Nalonal Forul
on 2Ac •• Detachadl28•32 Ga Land Contract Ava table t 100
raga N co Garden Spot S75 000 213-6365
Must Stet Mason 80 Ad lAsh on
Call lor appolntmant 1304)578
BRUNERLANO
4050
140-441.!492
Nke two bedroorn one ace whh
337 or Oh o Rive trontagt Rl Oollio Co Land In 4 Aroao 01
candy romodtlld &amp; now on ngtos The County 2 Mo e Arots Open
ng Soon! WI F nence W th 10%
caH 304-n3-!l03t
Down On Any Ollha 42 Parcllo
Rio G andl Mobloy Rei QH SR
325 4 Mleo S 01 Untveralty Boll
Home Sites In 3 Coundea Cia•
Seen c End or Road 8 Ac oo
121 500 13 Acres $27 000 Calh
Or tO Acraa With Pond 128 600
Cholh 1 Jtoa e Crook Ad 8
Acroa 112 000 37 Acroa $47 000
Or 24 Acroo W th Sarno S34 000
Eu ekt Ma abe Rd 11 Ac ••
UO 000 0 31 Ac •• W th Sa n
137 000 C ty Schools Fr andty
Ridge 15 Acres St o 500 Cath
Price
Pt~oct

lltlgo Co Rutland Whtt11 Hit
Ad Nlct9Aclll20000 11
Acrea 11• 000 Water Oanvllt
SA 325 Ntco 5 Aerts S18.000 Or
Brier Rldgt Rei 7 Acro1 S11 !00
Caoh.

410 Houna for Rant

Nice 2 Bedrroma Ouitt JPr vatt
Close To Centt v It fThu man
No Pats I Ytor L.ltl81 $300/Mo
+ Otpoa t 740 882 8032 740
182 3647

440

t tnd 2 bedroom opertmtnll tur
n ohrld and unlu n shod aecurtty
dtpoo I roqutrtd no pttl 740
182 2218
1 llodroom Aportmtnt All Utllltltl
1-740-441-0720
Aptlrtment lOr rent VIand St 111
Pt Pl1a1ant t BA ull t 11 paid
U75 por month 1304173M!554
1 Bedroom Near Cln1m1 AJC

WID Hookup Qultl Loci! dn
$2711MO + Ut ltltl No Pt I 7oi0448-2957 Or 740-338-4836
2 BR Apt tn Downtown Now HI
Yin NICI Water Included &amp; lit
month rtnt lrto S350 month
(304)882 2407

-

Far Rent Apartments lrallets
homo entats stove &amp; rtllgtra!f
4 llodroom 2 beth homo n !lyra

CUM

3 8tdroom 1 bath ll'lltr In Po""""1'
2 llodroom 1 both IPirtmtnt. In

Porno.,.,.

1 llod oom 1 both apsrtrnont. In
Pomeroy
~hoUIItar ... tn~
Traitor lor ~~~ (on lend contract)
In Pomt(oy
Otttco HoUII 12 4 M-F

Chrlaly a Fomlly Living opart
monte homo &amp; troller rontoll
740 892 4514 apartmontt avail
lurnllhtd 6 Unlll'nllhtd
Furnlohld Apartment 2 Rooms &amp;
Bath Upatatra No Pall Ctean
Atltrtnceo &amp; Dopoolt Required
74~1519

1 Roamt I lllftt lallmtnt
0 011 To Wnh ngton lohool
Oa tt~ottt Wattr Plld No ~111
740-1111-1100
ROoting plumbing otorlor po nt
ng, O&lt;ld 1001 Call 740 ltl 01101
Ilk lor '!Wry

•

Window Unit A

Itt&amp; .Guoronltld
520

Conditioner
710-888.Q047

Sporting
Goode

Spottamon
Chock out our wool&lt; y unadvo
tlztd opoclall Pick up 11 yo tn
ttw 1 ore ~ County Sports
Shop naar Mason County Fair
groundS PI Ploollnt
Man Frt 9 30AM BPM
Sat 9 30AM 3PM

1988 Cfnt'O. New Tr....,..tlon
+ Now '3!0 HP Englnl T Tops
Body In Good Condfllon S3 500
Prlct
740-a45-5443

,.,.,..llblt

1988 8lilck Skyhawk Sedan 40
4 oyt ~uta. Air AMIFM Storoo
89 0001'! u
Runs
good
It 000(3114)875-7303
I 888 'Mt cu y So bit I cyt A/C
PW ,uta 112 oom u St 500
ceo 13041675-88113
988 B onco
New I ant tnd
tlroo lhocko $4 000 (304)875
6693

Groctouo ltv ng I onct a bedroom
apartrntnta at V 11101 Manor and
A verslde Apartments n Mldd 1
port From $273-$338 Col 74Q.i
892 5064 Equot Houtl'"41 ()ppof
tuntttea

Apottmont Range &amp; Ret lg pro
vldtd Wato &amp; Garbego Paid
Dapaatt Required CoN 140 448
4345 Alta 8:OOPm

Onl 2 bedroom &amp; two 1 bldfoom
apartments M ddeport HUD ap

1990 Cuttau Supro'"' 2 Doors
Sa I 95 I 993 Cavallo 5 Spttd
$ 995 1991 s 10 A c $2 415
CoakMOIOrl 741l-44&amp;-0t03

-lor

Wlnchntt Model I 2 12 Ga
1848 28 Modlt od $400 oao

14D-245-06 I

530

Antlquas

iluy or 11 Riverine Anllquel
1124 Eut Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 741l-992
1538 Ru11 Moo 1 owner

LEGAL NOTICE
ATTEN CONTRACTORS
Sallabury Townohlp will
be teklng ..elod bid• on
Hezord Mltlgallon Grant
Pral•ct work to be done I
Sell•buif. Townehlp Work
will conlet of elovotlon of
home• above flood love!
For eoope of work call (7401
912-6838 Bide will be open
at
regu,ler
Townehlp
meollng held at Sallebury
Townehlp
holl
at
Rockeprlng• on May 9th 11

USAD CREDIT? Get Cash
j.oano To $5 000 Debt Conao
dot on To 1200 000 C edit Co ds
-Mortgages Ref nanc ng And
~uto Loans Available Me ld an
C td~ Cop I BOO 471 5119 Ell
1180

1814 Joan Jacket Good Shape
ae ooo To Sto ooo 740 379

2N9

830pm
(4) 10 11 12 24 2&amp; 28 eTC

t 8K33 Nlct Above Ground Poo
New Line Ntw Sweepe New
Motor Deck tnctudad St 200
14D-3111-9948

750 Boata &amp; Motora

Q Powe Acouatlc Amps 500
wane each 2 channel S oo
liCit (304)675-3469

.37 Poop t Needed To Loae Up
To 30 Pounds In The N"'t 30
01y1 Fee Samp 81 740 U1
1892

Black lab Mix Pups 4 B acks •
Go dan Ready Ready Nowt Bl~
Pupa Wo med $25 740 245!
5797 Alter 5 ~M
Dalmallona a I I m $75 aa

2123100 740 992 aoo2

tvvh
·-r

WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy
Wit Finance W h 0 Down Past
Crtdtl Probloml No Problam Col
:IbM Freo en 293 4062
G~ II

1/Jik Wit~ Hut~h Bab~bed
Stroller Ca

~ Dfe11lng Tabi•

""'

304-875 2801

COME IN AND CHECK IT OUTI
Lois 01 N ca Pr Zts Thanks To
Mason County Me chants AI
Proceeds Go To The March Of
Olm11 lnqu 1 A City Nat anal
l!Anl&lt; New Havtn

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

Houllhold
Ooodt

IIOOD UIID A"LIANOII
Wllhtro" drytro rofr gorotoro
rangoo •kaggo A~~llanott 78
Vlnt " ' " ' l:lall
«t 7311
, ....... 1-0111

uo

RID I Ulld Purnlturo &amp; Ap
Dlanaat Grell .. IICIIOn Prlcod
To Ioiii Como Aod lrOilllf
Cornar 01 Aoulo 1 6 Addlton
Plko Wa luy Purn turo 740
387o0210

•

1989 tsuzu P ck up 4 Cyl
Au o Tappe Part at t ada con
side ad $2 500 080 (304)372
6853

Horse 36 Cu
New Hot and Model 315 WI o Tie
~S-4..;39
.;__ _ _ _:--:-~-:-·1 Batter Fit d ~eady Her lege
Fa ma (304)875-5724
t= - -- - - - - - : Two N Ford Fa m T octo H gh
and Low Range C'-an $2 !500
Co (304)675-3624
JANITRDL HEATING AND
COOLING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLED
1 You Don Ca 1 Us We Both
toSB F ea Es mates 740 4486308 I 80().291 0098

;:::;;,;:.:..::.:.::.:.JE~T=----I

620 Wanted to Buy
TOBACCO QUOTA Wont To
LIB II In Good Pr co Pa d Up
F ont Cal Jod ay J Farm 937
373 4644 Can Call Co toct AI er
9 00 P.M
Want to ltaae Tobacco Quota
Mason Coun r $ 25 b Ca
Andy Slg or (304)937 2018

630

Livestock

ANGUS AND CHI ANGUS Bu a
Kas Answers To Your Probtems Pr cad Reasonably Stale Run
show 1Help tn Love/Ma ~~~ Farmt Jocklon 740 2116-5385
Buslntn Hea 1"1 /Bad L~.c~
GUARANTEED Results 24 1i I
8111-84t 7133

NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT
E~S
Almost Evoryono Ap
p1 ovod With So Down I Low
Month y Paymontol I 800 117
34?'1 Ext 330

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

Motorcyclaa

1976 Harley Dav dson FLH Su
par Gl da 1200cc L:o a Of Ex as
A I Shape I 978 Fo d 4'4 480
Autolllalc 741l-44 t oelr.!

I 983 Honda S lvorwtng GL850
$80(111 m IKCIIIO~I Condit On
740-892 2721

Start Immediate y
1-S&lt;l0-4169-9477 (24 H11) OR Rush
Addill8841d. Stamped Enve ope
Broadway PMB 11338-A~
NY 10025
lOO'!It GUARANTEED APPROvAL
' INSTANT $5,000 00

CREDIT LIMITI
' NO CREDIT CHECKSI
' NO SECURITY

790

Campara a
Motor Homas

989 W nnebago Laoha a 39 ooo
M Its Ganarato Furnace Good
Cond 10n St 0 500 741)-44 t 0440
LeavtMes11ge

SERV ICES

610

Home
Improvements

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFIN(I
Uncondll ona 1 et me gua antee
Loca rafa encea furn shed Ell
toblahld 1975 Cot 24 Hra (740)
448 0870 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog
• o Wa erprool 1"41
App anct Parta And So v ct All
Neme Brandl Over 25 VII s Ex
pt enc:e A I Work Out 1nt11d
French City Moytag 740 448
7785

DEPOSITSI
' NO JOB OR INCOME
VERIFICATION
Pus:

tor 1 mit«&lt; time

l4f!M you ~»cane a

CJJill- yo1J wl """' YO
*A FREE DIRECTITV
SATELLITE SYSTEM!
• Free Vacation lor 21
• Free Motorola Pagerl
• $600 00 In lraa mwchandlnl

All Absolutely FRe:E!

Call1·800.865·8818
CASH LOANSI
• Bad Credit OK
• Easy Qualify ng
• Fast Service
• Low Payments
• Cot"lfloantlal

Straw Brlght Wlro Tlo 91 IW Yta
Round Dollvo y &amp;Volume D 1
count Avel able Htr tage Fa m
(304J875-e724

650 Sead &amp; Fertilizer

710 Auto• for Sale

750 Boata &amp; Motor1
for Sale
1976 Rhyan Crall 1411 Ftot Bot
tom Boot ~ Tralle 9 9 Johnoon
Motor 1800 (304)1112 3376
1995 R ~kor Boat I 811 ong
Good coodiJIOn (304)875-7 91
For tnt I'!• tam r type camp
sites one docks te uti Ilea In
eluded In ent cat 740 992 5956
ask 1o Joa~n
Muat se 1111 1994 Aangtr Bau
boa
50 horaepowe Johnson
v e oulboa d excel ent cond on
cal 740.385 2434

AOOPING IIIDINCI
Qua tr Work At Roaoonobto
Pr co All Holght 1 Sty 11 And
Stopool Wt Topp om A 1 wv
1030481 304
ea•a 740
446 9742

e1'

840 Electrical and
Refr1geratlon

~;f.~~~f:~

Programs
for renters
and even people
w th cred t
Spec a z ng n cred t cards
accounts medtcal b lis and
loans Call1 80D-897 2200 Ext 340
501 (c)(3) Not For Profit Organ zallon
Bankruptcy $79+ Stops
ments D vo ce $99+
Guaranteed val d

Stops

Outbreak8l

96% Succe115 Rata
•• ,,,,, -:

C&amp;C Qontrol Homt Motn
ttnonct Po nt ng v nyl tiding
carpentry doors wlndowe baths
mobllt homo repa r tnd mora For
1111 tt mall oa Chot 740 882
8323.

Llv "flllon 1 Bestmtnl Water
Proo ng all b~otmont IPI rl
done fret 111 ma 11 llfetlmt
gua antll 12yrs on Job IMPI
onco (304)685-31117

''"DEBT CONSOLIDATION""
ONE srmpla low monlhy payment
Ellmlnale Hrgh Interest
Thousands whtle becoming debt

Toll Free 1 877 EVERCLR

640

CARS $100 seoo &amp; UP POLICl'
IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s
fappan HI Elllclency 90% Qu Chevy• Jeeps And Spo t Ut
fu naces Oil Fu nactl 12 Sear 1111 Call Now 800 772 7470
Heat Pump &amp; A Cond on ng Ext 7832
Sylttma F H e Vta Parll I La
b6 Wt anty e•nnana Hea ng &amp;
coo pg
t eoo 872 598 7
Www orvb.c:omlbtnntH
RI!IIIENTIAL HOME OWNER&amp;

740

I 98e 1-tonda 300 Four Whtllor 2
Whtll Drive Goad Condition
U 30Cr.CtH (304)175 3624

Tobrlcco Ptanll
NO MONEV DOWN! Compaq
HP IBM Ouktopt Laptopl E Now taking or&lt;fora to th a Spring
Firat Orde • wll Qua anlto 8tota
Comtrct Webs 11 Sta t You
P anla
Oewhu at
!!J?moBuolnuo Today! A moat Ear 11
E,oryona APP ovid Low Month y Fa ma(304)695 37401895-3789
1J'P1ymente Free Color P lnte 1
ese 479 2345
(Tot Froo)
TRANSPORTATION
www ejump-sll t com
RCA Satoltlto System With H
j:lr&lt;f 741).3111-9082

1995 Chev Tahoe LT 4 WO 4
Doors Leather Loaded 8 ack
Ma oon lnl Su. 500 740 U8
8854

1980 HD Sportlle Stock Exctl
tnl Cond t on Hypercha ge S
Bog~.\ E•ctlltnt Cond Muot Sto
13 BK mlloo S8 200 080
(304)875 2443.

MOilLE HOMI OWNIRI
Hpgt t~vontory Discount Prtcoa
0~ V nyt Skirt ng Doort Wind
bwo Anchort Woto Hllttrt
Plumbing &amp; Elect cot Porto Fur
noon &amp; Hall Pumps Btnnt 11
Mob 1 Homt Supply 740 148
9418 www orvbcomlbennon

760

4~M

11185 Oodgo Ramchargo 380 V
8 4 Spted Runs Good Needs
WO k On 4W0 Ser OU!I nqu IS
llnty St 200 00 080 Cal Bot
ween 3 30Pm And 8 OOPm 740
367 0229

MONEY
Fastest CASH LOANS
regardless of cred t Aulo
cards guaranteed debt
guaranteed cred t restorat on
mtnute
Call toll free 1-888-1

HOMEI

197~ Prow e~ Se I Contained
Campo 19 740 446 2460 Alto

7.30 Vans &amp; 4 WDa

MATT HASKINS, EXT. 1OS OR
DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104
BEFORE MAY 10, 2000

Marino Services
Ka" St oet)uat on SR t24
Sy acu11 OH 740 992 6520

-1994 Ford Rangar XLT V 8 4
spetd w th ova d 1vo c utse bed
lnar bug Shield a r PW POL tow
m tea $6500 74D-992 0159

Twin Towers now acctptlng,apo
P Clllono lor I BR HUD oubtjd
zed opt lor odor y and hondt
~ EOH (~75-6679

800 aquaro lttt otttce buttering
1350 mo mob 1 homo opoato
II ao mo 2 bodroom mobllo
homo 1300 mo RIVI PI k Po
moroy 740 848 208:11814 176

992·2155

ltad

1988 Chevy P ck up 4•4
$6 ooo W II take 4 Whee e ror
ado n 1304)773 5284

b &amp;h Network

Sale te sys ems
comp e e one rece ver systems
';99 00 camp ele wo ece ve
lystems $198 00 ns a a on
,a - ts at $49 oo ca 304 773
5305 or 740-992 1182

1999 2 00 V 8 mo10r w th camp
or top St 8 000 1998 Aquotron
190 v e motor 1998 16 Voyager
HONDA s $ 00 $500 &amp; UP PO taM boa 9 9 4 at oke Vamoha
LICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyo motor 1999 Bow R dor 180 V 8
Ia s Chevys Jeeps And Spo t brond now 1978 llusHawk t 50
Uti es Ca Now 600 772 7470 hp Me cury SaOOO 1185 Hyd as
EXI6336
po t 80 hP Johnson $7900 997
teo P aBuo Tracker 60 hp
Auo $6995 I 98a I 7 Btlll ICktr 40
hp Johnson $4800 2000 modo
CARS FROM $211MO tm 2103 Pontoon 90 hp Mer~u y
2105 Odyuor pontoon
pounds Ropos Fee 10 Down 124 2000
eohp
2000
23eO Aquat an 350
Mos 0199% For Lstngal 800
Mag 300 hp tandom I aHa Ktn
319 3323 X2t56
wood stereo 1988 Sll.,an Bow
Rtdt• 3 0 Iller moto 14800 I 988
ThundtfCrlfl w th new V e moto
15800 Ua~ more too much to
720 Truclta for Sala

1976 Fo d F 150 LWB AT PS
AC B ack 35 I Windsor Factory
ebu I eng ne Gao g a 1i uck no
ust dua s alum ra lys Ask ng
$3600 f304)875&lt;6440

Blnchls Duck Magez ne Racks
Collot Table Little Tablaa Bird
HoUIII 741).448-4385

;_LI_C_,.E-N"'"S"'"ED:--cP:'cS:::Y-::C:::H~IC:--c::-L::-IN:::O:::A I

460 Space for Rent

•THE DAILY SENTINEL
•GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
• POINT PLEASANT REGISTER
IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED
IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL
SECTION CALL:

for Sale

Now Teklng Appllcottont 35
Weal 2 Btdroom Townhou,se
Apartmen11 lncludtt Water
Stwago Traoh 1325 Mo 740
446 0008

Vtttogo Groen Apa tmonto 2
bedfooma Iota electric, opplltnctl tu n lhod ltundry toom t10 t
tllo and ctoae to ochool oppllcl
Uon1 avatlablt at oHice 7-40-992
3711 TOO I 188 233-M94 Equal
Houa!np OpportiJ1ity

'•

Public Notice

S40 Ml1cellaneoue
Marchandlta

......

One Bedroom turn shad Apart
mont n PI Pleasant Vary Clton
No Pill Phont (304)875-13111

WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MAY 19TH

1304)675-2988

AERAT ON MOTORS
fltpa td Now &amp; Robu 1 In Stock
cat Ron Evans 1 soo-537 9528

proved 710 926 4941 att.l epm

lo-In lw Cltn•f'"' !«"""

c oltd Sundays

Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment
740 448 0380
N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished

a. A Cod C.. AM Clt«A 0.. rho

Wale ne Spec at 31-1 200 PSI
$21 95 Por 00
200 PSI
$37 00 Pt 100 All B 011 Com
9110 Gao Trackt 4x4 AC co
p esalon F n nga n Stock
RON EVANS ENTERPR18E8 New- Top Everyth ng on Eng nt
and Or'lvt T a n hu been rt
Jack&amp;on Ohto 800-537-9526
placed $3 300 (304)875WE FINANCE COMPUTERS
19t1 Ma cury Cougor AutamoUc
Bad Creel t Bank UQ cy Lien•
Judgomtnll OKAY! No Tu n 80 000 Milts PS PW POL
downot FREE NTERNET 888 Lealht C oth lntt o New Paint
Good cond I on U ooo 740
827 7502 www pc-r:rtd! com
448-6 9Aha 4PM
WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weaks
Programs Guaranteed! Spr ng Fo sa t o I adt 1992 DOdge
nto Summe I 800 820 7548 Shadow una good stl $ 200
(080) trade to good unnlng 4
wwwdietez com
cal 740-949-4801

Furn shod Etttclancy All Ut I 1111
Paid Sha e Bath St201Mo 919
Second Avtnut Galt polio 740
«e-3114e

r.11 l lr' III\Ni l l',f

Ohio Valley
Publishing Co

ShOt Ca 1 Going Out 01 Bust
nen Storage She ves Ca • Ta
bles Sla Wa • Oil ce Deak
Chars Fana Otht M sc Item•
740 446 4222

The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3

for Sale

(3) ALL STEEL BU LDINGS
2••24 wu 17 aoo sen S3 700
30•52 Woo $12 380 Se $6 680
5hl60 Was $42 500 Sell
''8 900 Tom t 500 aee-e314

510

Galllpolll Ohio •5631

Apartment•
for Rent

Mobtto Homt Pork Lot Avattobto
Add eon Plkt Wftomon lloalty
740 448 3144

110 Wanted To Do

825 Third A"

...

2 Bedroom Mobile Homo 11 Po
mt oy I300imon S300 00 Do
poa t Ratortncea Required No
Pttot (7401 992 s.n

teet

EARN A L~GAL COLLEGE DE
GREE QUICKLY Bochotoro
M11t1 1 Docto att By Corre
tPondtnct Bllt&lt;l Upon Prior Eduettlon And Sho t Study Courto
For FREE nlormot on Sookttl
Phano CAMIRIOQE STATE
UNIV!AIITY 1-100 tel 1318

Attention Publllber
lnterll"rntulll 'II!Ur own I COM
homo butlnlllt ueoo 11000 +1
Month
I Ul 855 ..13
"'"' worklrom homo notlltlllow

2 Bedroom Moble Home In Hart
lord 1200 month + ut I I oo
(304)875-I 1151

Now 14 W do 38R 2BA 1213
Pltl,J..tonth low Clown Payment BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
Fret A Free Delivery 1 888 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK
828 3426
SON E8TATE8 e2 Weotwood
Drlvo kom Sa89 to $370 Wllk to
New lh80 38R 2BA $288 por shop &amp; movtoo ca t 740 418
month low Down Payment F ee 21188 Equal Hauling Opportuntty
Air Frtt Ot vory t 888 928
Stech St eel Mlddllport two
3426
bedrootn turntlhld opsnment doNow Doub owldt 3 BR 2BA posit and reterenc11 no pets
$278 per month Low Down Pay 740-992.01115
mont F ot A Frat Dollvo y I
Chriaty's Family L~lng
Blll-928-3426
204 North SICond Avo
-.port Oh45760
32K80 Foctory RIP~vtr
740-892-4514 or 740-742-7403
L vad In $49 950 t 888 891

RENTAL S

School•

2 Bedroom All Eltotrtc Mob t
Hornt 741).367.()111

Ntw 14 wide mobl.. homH 1 art 460 Firat Avonuo (Gall polio) I
tng at $203 23 w h an y S925 8tdroom Ape tmont 1280 Mo
down Lot space~ avalablt also Plus Oamaga Dopoo I 740 441
cau 740 :J65,962t
0852. 740118 4531

I Hovo Lind AI Ovtr SE Ohio
Coli Now For FREE Mops And
-lnglnlol

Bualnaaa
Training

for Rent

New Bank Alpoa
Only 1Wo LaH Navor Uved In
Cat 800-948 1187B

ln1tructlon

11011 , ... ..,. ,.... ~.

UDI WIIIILY OUA~ANTIID
WD~KINQ PO~ THI QOVIIIN
MINT P~OM HOMI PAIIT
Tllll NO !XP!II !NC! A!
QUIJIID. 11100-757.0?'13

Wanted 29 Peop a To Get
liPoid$$ To Loso 30 Lbt n Tho
Next 30 Days Natural &amp; Guar
aniHd www ev 18 tylhop com

(C-CIOUTOHomt)
CaltToday 740-146 4381
I BOO 214 0452
Reg 190-05-12748

Drlverl

II 000 WIIKLVI Mailing 400
lrochurat Sottlloct on Guor
..Poallgl • lupplltt ' 0
V dtdl ~Uih ltlloAildrtllld
lllmpod lrweloll"l GICO DIPT
I lo• 1411 ANTIOCH TN

URGENTLY NEEDED plasma
donors earn $35 10 $45 for 2 or 3
hours week y Ca Se a Tee 740
592.U51

Pa nung Tuck Po nt ng Of Br ck
Demo tton 01 Houa11 And BUild
ng1 Resident 1 And Commer
c 11 Fu y Insured Ca I Tt y
741l-2B6-9473

320 Mobile Home•
for Sale

Gotttpotto eo- cottego

SEflV ICES

Own A Computtr? Put It To
Workt 1350 UOO Pt Wook
wwwez.pc.ntt Hll-3111 7083

SEOEMS AI Itt Ctnt at 011 coo
3240 State Route t 80 Ga 1p0 a
OH 411831 Un I 12 Noon On May
5 2000 Tht EKOCUI VI 01 tCIOr
W I Qpen The Propo&amp;ato At tO
A M On May 8 2000 And Witt
Rev IW Thtm AI A Later Date
W II Tht EICICutlvo CommiHtt 01
Tho SEOEMS Soard A I Conoull
ants W II Bl Notll 0&lt;1 01 The Consultant Selected To Perlorm The
Work The SEOEMS 0 otr ct Ra
••rvoa Tho R ght To Accept Or
Re)ect Any Or All Proposata

""•h•·•140

FMP L nYr.1E~H

HelpWantad

P opoaa s W II Be Received By

GOY T POSTAL JOB8 Up
To $1824 Hour H r ng FOr 2000
F ee Ca I Fo Appl cat on Exam
nanon Info matlon Fede a H ra
Full Benet I&amp; I 100.598 4504 Ex
ttnl on 1515 18 AM 6 PM
CST)

Wonted new o oklo RCA Olract
TV or uald Hughes or Sony tot
til te system w th ace••• cerda
PlY Cllh ca I Wo It 740 949
33151eavtmetoago

110

The EICICU ve 01 ecto OJ The
Southeas Oh o EMS (SEOEMS)
D s cl W Accept Proposals
For Consu 1ng Sa v ces To Ana
lyza Tho Po8S billy 01 Rotocotl'"41
SEOEMS D llrlct Headquarta 1
To Jackson Coun v Oh o And
Make Aecommendalions Regard
ng The Mo&amp; Ftao bto Courae or
Action Reg a d ng Sold Re oca
t on Architects Ce t fltd Public
Accoun ants Management Con
llr ontt Englnttrl Health Ca e
P ann ng Agencies Economic
Deve opment Agencies And
Ea ate Brokt 1 Expt ltn.ce
Prov d ng Consulting Servlcea
Moy Submit Propooa a A Ro
QUill For PfOPOIIII Outlining
The Scapa 01 Wo k To So Pe
armed II Avo obit At SEOEMS
Headquarters 32•0 State Routt
180 Galllpollt OH 45631

www.e-unltycom

REPORTER

Profa11lonal
Servlcea

Pro I $650

WOR~ FROM HOME $500 to
15000 month t 800 1a0 0326

Wademeye a Auet on S•rvice
~Ia. Ohio 74D-:J79.2720

CREDIT PROBlEMS? CAI.l THE
CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I
BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
LAWSUITS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RATING 90 I SO DAYS I
6()().422 I 591

Tht Ho old Dispatch Htt Tho
FOIIowi'"41RoultiA1o'IIMblt
Locotton 01 Routo Qolltpota R o
Gandt
Doty312HI

POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR
NC BENEFITS NO EXPERt
ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM
INFO CALL I 800 813 358e
EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7
DAYS Ids inc

Loca concrete con recto needs
carpenter ht per labo e a and
concrtte t n aher Must have d lv
ar s I cenae and own transpo a
lion muot be dependable Call lo
oppllcllkin 740-742 8015

220 Money to Loan

N-PEII CAIIIIIER
WANTED

Ex•rud.r Operator SOR Plea

share Reaate Clea nghoust Call
Reao 1 Sa •• nle natklna .aoo
423 5987 24 Hours www esc

PRODUOION

110 Help Wanted

~11wm
S3 715 Saw logt Into
Boa ds P an1c1 Beams Large
Capac ty Boat Sowmll Value Anywhere FREE tntormt ton I eooe78 I 363 NORWOOD SAW
MILLS 252 Sonwll Drlvo Bvtrato
NY 14225

~101

Ohio

paperle
content Please
to contact
at
number
~elow with qu..tlona

•u

�PIIQe B 2 • The Dally Sentinel

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

Tueeday, April 25, 2000

Tualday, Aprll25, 2000
Houlllhold
Goods

Pomero~Mlddlaport,

540 Mlacelllnaous

71D

~handlse
Ron 1 Gun Shot&gt;- ~ Mvtng • oale
on a giJillln stock caM 1•0 742
1412

ANNOU NCEMENTS

005

PertOnalt

110

Help Wanted

1800 WEEKLY Mtkt Monty
He ping Peop 1 Rtct VI Govt ~
ment Refunds F •• Ot a 11 t24

Hr Rtco dtd Mtuago) I 800
725-2417 Ed 5046

Help Wanted

110

EARN 125 000 TO 150 000 IYR
Mtdlcat lnturanct B 111"41 All 1
tanct Needed mmedlate yl Uu
You Home Computer Fo G eat
Po ental Annua Income Ca
Now can 1 100 291-«1113 Dept t
109

Et ab shed Mldwtlt Compan~
Specla z1ng In Serv c11 To The
Root ng lndull y Ia Look ng For
H ghly Mot vated lnd vldua 1 For
Full Time Emp oyment Outdoor
Phyo cat Lobo W II Troln CtilL
GOV T POSTAL JOSS Up No Requ ed But II A Plul
To $ B 24 Hou HI ng For 2000 Un que Wo k ITi avel Schedu e 8
Days On 6 Oayo 011 Paid Travel
F 111 Ca I For Appllcal on Examl
And Motet Rooms Compellt ve
nation Info malton Fade al H e
Wag11 Health Ins 401 ~ Pad
Fu Bene a 1 SQ0-598 ,.50,. Ex
eno on 5 6 (6 AM 6 PM }lmo Ott De!Jtad Saltly Program
A Good 0 lv ng Record And 0 ug
C Sl)
Sc ttn Apply Send Retume To
MEDICAL BILLING Groat Ea n AK Hyd a Vac PO BoK 9 5 PIng Potent a Fu I li a n no Com
qua OH 45356 Or Fu To 877
pu a Raq d BBB 680 6693 Ell 754 9376 Call Fo Mo I Otto to
4401
Boo-7549376

It I 133 HOURI Govt nmonl
Jobs HrngNow Padlianng
Fu I Bene a Cal 7 Daya t 800
725-2417 Ed 4090

30 Announcements
GOT A CAMPGROUND Mam
h &amp;h p 0 T meaha e? We
Take It Ame lea s Moal Sue
ce11tul Campg ound And T me

Pas al Jobs S48 323 00 Yr Now

HI ng No Expe enct Paid
ca Inc an ag 111 ve a ow ng
T a nlng G eat Benet 1 Call 7 past Cl manutactur ng 'I, m lo
Dayo 800-4:!9-3660 Ell J-365
ca ed In Ravenswood WV 11
ltek ng tnt y lVII IX Udt Op
ulesoom
Amaz ngt Lose 5 200+ Lbo Sale e a o a n h a pot111on you w II
AIR AWARDS Buy Sol Domoo Natural Docto Recommended tucute all phatll of •• uder
IC lnttrnatlona Bualntll I Flrlt Fut Aeau a ncome Opportun ty p tparatlon start up and opera
A1o'll able I BOO 705 2348
Cl111 Last Minute eo.ch 800
t on The p eter td cand date w
937 47&amp;4
have
tllCtlent verba and w ltten
A88EMBLY AT HOMEII Crotlt
Cand dates
Toys Jewel y Wood Sewing communlcallon
Now 1b 'tiJu Thrift Shappo
mutt po11111 h gh IChoO d p 0
1'
n
&gt;
ng
G
tat
Pay
CALL
I
100
I Wool Stlmoon Alllono
ma o GED be 11 y111 of age
795-0380 Ed 1201 (24 Hrt)
741).592 1142
and be w I ng to wo k a 12 hour
Oually c oth ng and hOUitho d
rotat ng 11'1 ft achedu e Tht poa
tma S1 oo bag 11 e ave y Anent on Wo k From Home Earn lion
offe 1 a compel t vt aala y
Thu odoy Monday th u Stlurdoy 1450 $1500 Mo Po I Tmt 0
12 000 $-' 500 Fu T me I BOO medica dtnta lift and d eab
900.530
793 37a3 Or V 1 I Us At ry n1u enct ~01 (k) with compa
ny match paid vacat on ho
www wortdnhouse com
dayt and a tult on re mbu aement
40
Giveaway
ATTENT ON WORK AT HOME! p ogram App cations wt he ac
1~1C20 room to giveaway call 740nt Bus nHI Needs Help IMME ctPitd from 9AM-IPM on y a lht
142 21152
DIATELY $420 00 Wk PT lo ow ng local on1 Parke aburg
II 000 It 500 Nlk FT Into not
Job Se viet 300 Lakev tw Cen
7 week 0 d K ten• 2 Fema ea Ma Order Fu Tr antng 1 800
te Parkersburg WV and Point
Lahl 740-2-806
8()().9308 24 HRS.
Ptaasant Job Se v co 225 lth
:--------1
St Pont P~ltlnt wv EEO
F ee Chip or llrtwood
quant ty eav1 meuage at
FREE JUNK 2 FREE Salt lila
TV Compullrt Ce tpt11inos I
892 0415
BBB B06 9toe or vall www troaunk not CALL lOOAYIII

FUN IN THEIUN
TriVI In Tht USA In A Rock N
Roll Atmoapht a II You A e
At1111t 18 F •• To T ave And
Can Leave Immediately Call
Shawn At 8817ao 2127 9 5 Eat
Apr I 24th lhN 28th EOE
IMMEDIATE OPENING

resume and
telling us why
person

Pomeroy
Middleport
&amp;VIcinity

to

Publisher.

All Yord 811" Muat 8t Plld In
Advonco OHdllno I OOpm tho
day befor11 the 1d I• tD run
Sundoy I Monday odltton
1 OOpm Frldoy

80

we are looking!

Oh1oValley
Pubhshing Co
825 Third Ave
Gallipolts Ohio 45631

MHI A Mate A II Women Men
Nlldtdl Fr11 Ada Olrecl con
tacta So• 121 Coalton Ohio
45621

440a

Mlt~nnlumTtlounlcn
1 l)lttltd to announce the

__;__;__,;_.;_,;_.:._.:.___ 1 CNA 1 Nndod

tmmed atety To
Fl Pos t ono W h Growing Homo
Hoa h Agency Call 740 441
877 For Info Ask For Pam Or
Ruth

Day &amp; nigh ahltl pos lions ca~ng
lo eldarly cal lo In ervlew 740
182 5023

Raymond Johnson Auct oneer
Full Auct on Serv ce Owner of
R vert de Auct on Barn Crown
C ty Cons gnment Sale every
Saturday at 7p m (740) 2116-e919

:zae-t463

MEDICAL BILLING Groat Earn
11"41 Potantllll Full T11 nlng ICom
puttr Roq d 888 660 6893 Ell

Auction
and Flea Market

keiHI 1 Produce And F ea Ma
ket Thuroday F lday Satu day
Eve y WHk 35~ Jackson Pike
Gattpotto 7-n67

Local ] uck ng Company Seeking
Out I led rruck Dr va s Good
Pay lnsu tnct Ta k Vacat on
And Home EYIInlngs Ca 1•0

DENTAL BILLER $15 $45 IH
Dental an ng Sottware Company
Needs Peop e To P OCftSS Med
ca Cia m1 F om Home Training
Provided Must Own ComputO 1
800-223-1149 E•t 460

Gllnd opening o1 Ka nsw Wet&gt;
&amp;ton caiNng canter
wa •e now sen no up
n10rvtew appolntmtnta lor
outbound toleoorvtce poaltonl
No tlq)lritriOI neceosory
Eam up to StMv
wlh quarterly tolary ravtows
Manogoment- tunitlos ova
able 401 KModlcai'OentJLIPald
Vlaltionl Mllblt 3 thlfta daiiJ
Flt•lble IChldutlng Start IIOUf
new career with ua
can t 800-92H7e3
for an appo nlmtnt
We toollforward to maettng you
GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To
$18 35 Hour FuN Senellto No E•
pt~ence Rsqu ed F ae Appllca
t on And tntormatton t 688 7a8
8083 E•tono on 1701 (7 A M 7
~MCS.T)

Tl 0&lt;1 01 Rat Race? OIIICI Po let
cs? You Boas? Wo k F om
Home Start $500 S2 000+
wwwWOfiSfromhoml com

A ck Pearaon Auct on Company
tun lime au'cl oneer complete
auction
serv ce
Llcenatd
166 Oh o &amp; Well Virgin 1 30•
n:l-5785 Or 304-n3-5447

Mull

lion Proof Of
VII d 0 VI I L CIMII If
es ad In A Route PltaH Call
Mu tins t 800 888 2834 And Atk
For EKienlion Nu- 264
Appllcallono All- At
946 Fifth A-.o
The Herald Olspatoll
Attn Cln:ulatton OopartmonL
~0 Bo• 2017

Plaatlca Product on Optrttor

Sta Plaallca nc tn agg ea
ave grow ng plaat ca mtnutac
tu lng n m oeatad In Millwood
WV le aeak ng ont y ltvtl ptaot c
p oduc on ope a o 1 A p ut c
p oductlon ope a o 1 tsponal
bll to ma 1 at hand! ng and ma
ch ne ope at ona Candldatll
must poase11 h gh school d plo
mo or QED bt B ytaro ol ago
and ba w lng o work a 12 hou
o a lng ah f achedult Tht poll
on olte 1 a comptttlvt It ary
mad ca dtnta fe and dlsablll
ty ntu once 401(k) wtth campo
ny match paid vacallon hall
days and a u ton rtlmbUraement
p ogram App callons w II be ac
captld from 9AM-IPM on~ at the
fo ow ng ocat ons Pa kersburg
Jpb Se v ce 300 Lakev ew Cen
te Pa ktrsburg wv and Pont
Pleasant Job Strv ct 225 8th
St Pont Pltuant wv EEO

Pteaunt valley Home Medical

Equipment cur ently has an
open ng lor a Rtsplratory The a
p 11 Must be ctrtlfltd or ogla
e ed In RtiP ralory Therapy
Mus be cert t td and censed In
the atataa ol WV and Oh a One
yea txpt tnce required Home
Ca e expe ence pre erred Sub
m t esume to Pleasant Va ley
Hosp ta c o Personnel 2520
Valley Dr PI Pleaoant WV
a5e5o o tu to (304)675 6974
AA/EOE

90

Wanted to Buy

AbiO utt Top 0o tar All U S Si
VII And God Coins Prootaela
0 omon&lt;to Antiquo Jtwtlry Oold
A nga Pre 1930 U $ Currency
Sterling Etc Acqultll on• Jowetry
M T S Con Shop 151 Stcon&lt;t
A'"nut Ga~ 740-446-2642

AVONI AM Araotl To luy or ..,

SNrtay""""" 304ol'll-14at

WILDLIFE JOBS To $21 60 HR
INC BENEFITS GAME \'IAR
DENS
SECURITY
MAIN
TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO
EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND
EXAM INFO CALL I 800 813
3e85 Ext 14211 6 AM 9 PM
7 DAYS tell Inc

150

TURHED DOWN ON
SOC:tALIECUIIITY 1111?
No Fet unttsa We wtn
t-888-5U 3345

~~MARoolng

Root ng Sid ng Gune . Pa nllng
Dei:l&lt;o Cone e e Work Free Eot
melts 304 875-32«1
Mounts Tee
Sa v ca Bucket T uck St v ce
Top ti lm Removal Stump G nd
ng Fully tnau ed Free Etll
maroa Bldwtll Ohio I 800 B36
Or 741).368 9148
WI work lor So' 00 on hour point
ng tnoldt and out cut gra11 ond
odd tobo col 740 982 8314 or
741)-982 9324

210

Buslne11
Opportunity

Stoo Per Hou Homewo ken
Ntededl Large Adverlla ng F rm
Pays $4 For Every Valet Ma
Re liVId Malca $400 1500 Eva
ryday In Your Spara Time L mltld
Space t-868 831 8454(24 H I)
$3 000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400
8 ochurea AT HOME Gua
an atd FREE Supp Its S art n&gt;
mod a aly Co I t 800 469 9477
EK188 24 HI)
INOTICII
OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO
recommends thai you do bust
neu w th people you know and
HOT to send money lhrough he
rna until you have nvtatlgattd
lheollertng
OWN A COMPUTER1 Put It To
Wok 12e $75 Hou Pa t Time
Full T me WWW I bus n111 IUC

cesacom

ATIT MCI SPRINT I Coni
PHONE CARD Roull Mokal
$1 000 $5 000 +IWk
ALL
CASH FREE Into I 800 997
9688 E•t 11!55 (24 Hrs)
ATIToiiELL
PAYPHONE ROUTES
Cholet Locations Income For
Y • lfrao nlo)80Q.600.3410
DON T MISS THIS DNEtl Our
Un que Patented Compenut on
P an A Iowa Tht AVERAGE PER
SON To Ach ova Succan In
Ma ~ot ng NO HYPE NECES
SARYI Ca I NOWI 1-800 707 5003
Ext7008

Makt a lo tunt from tht comfort
o you own home dol,g tiiY
c a cal work Send 15 00 plua
SASE to R L Carter ~0 IOK
5C15 Portsmouth VA 23703.
MEDICAL SILLER 11e ..45 /Hr
M-1 Biting Son-..11 Compony
Sotkt Ptoplt To Proceu Modi
cal Clo mo From Homo Tlllntng
P""'ldod Mull OWn Compultr I
60il-134-!5518 Ell 887
MEDICAL BILLING Un rilltod In
come PolenJial No Experience
Necessary Fret Information &amp;
CD ROM tnvutment $4 995
$8 995 Financing Available Is
land Automatod MtdiOa So v c
01 Inc BOO 322 1139 Ell
Void In KY IN CT
Need A Loan? Try Oabt Consoli
dolton Se ooo $200 000 Sad
C tdlt 0 K Fea I 500 710 0092
Ell 215
SAVE THOUSANDS I I I t No
Phony Suo neaa Opp P omloes
Buy VENDING Equipment Dt
RECT From MEG Comptro Our
P coo Beloro You Buy 100'11 Fl
nanclng WAC t BOO 974 5658
24Hra

T od 01 wasting Monty On
Work At Home Pro~ama That
Don t Work? Need fht Truth?
Cll 97H87 7925 24 Houro.

Oakwood Oa 1po 1 Ame leas
La gest Rttaller Buy For len
Comt See Tht Bill 740...l48

14x55 two btdroom In Middle
port C A all olect lc 1325 plus
det&gt;Oatl 740-982 3194

3093

Between Athena 1nd Pomeroy 2
&amp; 3 bedroom moblll homto
S280-S300 741)-892 2187

BAN~

REPOS ONLY $4tl 00
DOWN •
ASSUME" LOW
MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL
PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE
EASY FINANCING AVAILAILE
(30417116-elll
01 tct Factory Sale AI D splays
Must Go Sava IUS Only at
Oakwood Homes N tro WV
(304)75e 5865
Save You
Dough Drive to N tro
FLEETWOOD HOMES
nM STATE ROUTE 7
PROCtORVILLE, ON IIIII

Wanted To Do

FINANCIAL

420 Mobile Homea

All l'tlll Illata t&lt;lvertlolng In
lhlt ntwl-ilaut&gt;)ICI to
the Fodtrll Fll Hout 1"41 Act
011918 wlllch mekoU IOgll
to odvtrltoo ony pralertnct
I mllatton or diiCrlmlnstton
bll8d on race colo&lt; 11 tgton
11&gt;&lt; tam ttat atatuo or no1t0n11
ortgtn or ony Intention to
make any such preference
mttatton or dl&amp;ertmlnttton

NOW ARRIVIED OUR
80TH ANNIVERSARY Homt
Spac ous 3 Bed oom1 2 Balhl
1474 Sq Ft ONLY 139- With
Comptett Sttup a A/C Skirting
(1,111 tid Production) Plus OUr Ro
malnlng Spocla 1 On Slnglo
W dOl STARTING AS LOW AS
el7 777 Our C un Lato Modo
S ng oo 94 Champion 14x70
S 3 900 Ntct 92 Skylna t4K70
e12 900 Clean And Many Mort
A t Ortotlctlly AtdUCid Fa
QuiCk Dtllvtry Ctl Now For Do
IIIII 1 ....... 0117 Loool 740.
NMI87

Th • ntwl- wt nat
knowingly aocet!l

advert umenttfot,.. atatl
which a In vlo at10n of the
low Our readtro are hereby
nlormod that II dwol ngo
tdva~lotd n lh 1 - p o r
a t ava abkt on an equal
opportunity balls

REAL ESTATE

310 Homes for Sale
t 910 doubltwfdO w h 2 112 ac oa
of lend carport &amp; building fu I
baumtnt 3 bod oom 2 lu
batht ltv ng room w th beaut fu
f replace rami y oom &amp; d n ng
oom new roof nslde tota ty 1
modlled lBO 000 ft m 740 ~92

11839
2018 Eastern Avenue Ga pols
$40 000 Or Maka Otla 740 44 I
5111 Lttve Mtlltgl
3 Bedroom 8 ck Home Daub e
Go age Largo Lot F n shed
Basement Ma ntenance Free
740-446 6329
3 Btdroom Ranch Styli Homo on
Greer Road 213 of an acre
1304)87e 2664
4 Bed ooms 2 Betha Wh rlpoo
Acre M L W ap A ound Deck
l8to00 080 740 258 9184
7-6715

A ZERO% DOWN LOAN!
No Down Payment Required W th
Government Sponaortd Loan
GOOd C edit And Staady tncoma
Required Call Fo Mo e lnforma
tton And Fo Other Financing Opt ant tndopondonct Mortgage
SorviOII I -800-145-0036

I NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED
IT NEEDED! GOV T FORE
CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP
PROYALI I 800 380 4820 EXT

1508
For Silo By Ownt 3BR 2BA
Iorge lam ty room &amp; otttco new
root gutlerlng 1 car garage
2912 Ann stan Drive PI P 111
ant (304)875 2808 Pr Ct II

ductd
FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0
Down! Govn t And Bank Aepo s
8t ng Soter Nowl F none ng Ava
ob t Ca I Nowt I POO 355 0024
EKL8040
Houae 2 acres Bradbury area
reducad $35 000 ca I 740 387
7185

Hugt tb80 thrH bedroom! two
bath Inc ud11 delivery setup
lklrt ng lltpl b OCkl Only
$272 17 par month w th $1200
down Call t-800-837 3238

Model ctoatout Solo
SavtBtg$11
2 3 4 bed oorn Homos
1-800-948 5678

TRUCK DRIVIRS
A Major llrnl&lt; lnrck Co II
Look 1"41 Fe&lt; Cornpony Drtvlr1 &amp;
lndlpe!ldlnl Contfletarl.
To Flrd Out Morl VItti Grog
Ltlnl AtTht Hlr!'ll on tnn
Chlrlloton WV Ed till
Ou~'"41 Tht Fot~ HoUII
Mandoy 4124 And 1\loidoy 41115
lOAM 3~M I
I~M .. ~M 101

8171
lh et bedroom totaty romodtlld
nolda and out UOU. ond tot now
lurna:e new app llr'lcla new ca
pet $23 500 cat 74D-992 4514
Now Flottwood lh80 3 Bod
rooma 2 Batlla Spring Sptc ot
123 500 , ..n 1n-411o
Now~

Rtmodt 0&lt;1 2 llodrooms 1
8tth 16 000 304-738-72115

Own 11&gt;ur New Hornt In t 0 'MollOnly $333 Down And S3e31Mo
Hurry I Won I Lui Ookwood
Gatlpotlt, 740-446-3093

330 Farma for Sale
23 ACRES 123.000

South 01 Gallipolis Ott SR 7 a SR
2i8 Mooty Woodld Somo Fat
Clfoot Ploct To Put A llnglewtdt
I 6()().213-83115

350 Lots

a Acreage

o 8 ac eo located tn BldWon Dh
eady lor bUild 1"41 no atngto w~e
othtr reatrtctlons alao 19 000
740-742 8704

10 ACRES 433,000
Hunt ng Land Noer Pot
a OH SR 141 &amp; SA 233 Ha•AcNk:e 3BRI2 full Baths lltuated Ctll In o Wayne Nalonal Forul
on 2Ac •• Detachadl28•32 Ga Land Contract Ava table t 100
raga N co Garden Spot S75 000 213-6365
Must Stet Mason 80 Ad lAsh on
Call lor appolntmant 1304)578
BRUNERLANO
4050
140-441.!492
Nke two bedroorn one ace whh
337 or Oh o Rive trontagt Rl Oollio Co Land In 4 Aroao 01
candy romodtlld &amp; now on ngtos The County 2 Mo e Arots Open
ng Soon! WI F nence W th 10%
caH 304-n3-!l03t
Down On Any Ollha 42 Parcllo
Rio G andl Mobloy Rei QH SR
325 4 Mleo S 01 Untveralty Boll
Home Sites In 3 Coundea Cia•
Seen c End or Road 8 Ac oo
121 500 13 Acres $27 000 Calh
Or tO Acraa With Pond 128 600
Cholh 1 Jtoa e Crook Ad 8
Acroa 112 000 37 Acroa $47 000
Or 24 Acroo W th Sarno S34 000
Eu ekt Ma abe Rd 11 Ac ••
UO 000 0 31 Ac •• W th Sa n
137 000 C ty Schools Fr andty
Ridge 15 Acres St o 500 Cath
Price
Pt~oct

lltlgo Co Rutland Whtt11 Hit
Ad Nlct9Aclll20000 11
Acrea 11• 000 Water Oanvllt
SA 325 Ntco 5 Aerts S18.000 Or
Brier Rldgt Rei 7 Acro1 S11 !00
Caoh.

410 Houna for Rant

Nice 2 Bedrroma Ouitt JPr vatt
Close To Centt v It fThu man
No Pats I Ytor L.ltl81 $300/Mo
+ Otpoa t 740 882 8032 740
182 3647

440

t tnd 2 bedroom opertmtnll tur
n ohrld and unlu n shod aecurtty
dtpoo I roqutrtd no pttl 740
182 2218
1 llodroom Aportmtnt All Utllltltl
1-740-441-0720
Aptlrtment lOr rent VIand St 111
Pt Pl1a1ant t BA ull t 11 paid
U75 por month 1304173M!554
1 Bedroom Near Cln1m1 AJC

WID Hookup Qultl Loci! dn
$2711MO + Ut ltltl No Pt I 7oi0448-2957 Or 740-338-4836
2 BR Apt tn Downtown Now HI
Yin NICI Water Included &amp; lit
month rtnt lrto S350 month
(304)882 2407

-

Far Rent Apartments lrallets
homo entats stove &amp; rtllgtra!f
4 llodroom 2 beth homo n !lyra

CUM

3 8tdroom 1 bath ll'lltr In Po""""1'
2 llodroom 1 both IPirtmtnt. In

Porno.,.,.

1 llod oom 1 both apsrtrnont. In
Pomeroy
~hoUIItar ... tn~
Traitor lor ~~~ (on lend contract)
In Pomt(oy
Otttco HoUII 12 4 M-F

Chrlaly a Fomlly Living opart
monte homo &amp; troller rontoll
740 892 4514 apartmontt avail
lurnllhtd 6 Unlll'nllhtd
Furnlohld Apartment 2 Rooms &amp;
Bath Upatatra No Pall Ctean
Atltrtnceo &amp; Dopoolt Required
74~1519

1 Roamt I lllftt lallmtnt
0 011 To Wnh ngton lohool
Oa tt~ottt Wattr Plld No ~111
740-1111-1100
ROoting plumbing otorlor po nt
ng, O&lt;ld 1001 Call 740 ltl 01101
Ilk lor '!Wry

•

Window Unit A

Itt&amp; .Guoronltld
520

Conditioner
710-888.Q047

Sporting
Goode

Spottamon
Chock out our wool&lt; y unadvo
tlztd opoclall Pick up 11 yo tn
ttw 1 ore ~ County Sports
Shop naar Mason County Fair
groundS PI Ploollnt
Man Frt 9 30AM BPM
Sat 9 30AM 3PM

1988 Cfnt'O. New Tr....,..tlon
+ Now '3!0 HP Englnl T Tops
Body In Good Condfllon S3 500
Prlct
740-a45-5443

,.,.,..llblt

1988 8lilck Skyhawk Sedan 40
4 oyt ~uta. Air AMIFM Storoo
89 0001'! u
Runs
good
It 000(3114)875-7303
I 888 'Mt cu y So bit I cyt A/C
PW ,uta 112 oom u St 500
ceo 13041675-88113
988 B onco
New I ant tnd
tlroo lhocko $4 000 (304)875
6693

Groctouo ltv ng I onct a bedroom
apartrntnta at V 11101 Manor and
A verslde Apartments n Mldd 1
port From $273-$338 Col 74Q.i
892 5064 Equot Houtl'"41 ()ppof
tuntttea

Apottmont Range &amp; Ret lg pro
vldtd Wato &amp; Garbego Paid
Dapaatt Required CoN 140 448
4345 Alta 8:OOPm

Onl 2 bedroom &amp; two 1 bldfoom
apartments M ddeport HUD ap

1990 Cuttau Supro'"' 2 Doors
Sa I 95 I 993 Cavallo 5 Spttd
$ 995 1991 s 10 A c $2 415
CoakMOIOrl 741l-44&amp;-0t03

-lor

Wlnchntt Model I 2 12 Ga
1848 28 Modlt od $400 oao

14D-245-06 I

530

Antlquas

iluy or 11 Riverine Anllquel
1124 Eut Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740 992 2526 or 741l-992
1538 Ru11 Moo 1 owner

LEGAL NOTICE
ATTEN CONTRACTORS
Sallabury Townohlp will
be teklng ..elod bid• on
Hezord Mltlgallon Grant
Pral•ct work to be done I
Sell•buif. Townehlp Work
will conlet of elovotlon of
home• above flood love!
For eoope of work call (7401
912-6838 Bide will be open
at
regu,ler
Townehlp
meollng held at Sallebury
Townehlp
holl
at
Rockeprlng• on May 9th 11

USAD CREDIT? Get Cash
j.oano To $5 000 Debt Conao
dot on To 1200 000 C edit Co ds
-Mortgages Ref nanc ng And
~uto Loans Available Me ld an
C td~ Cop I BOO 471 5119 Ell
1180

1814 Joan Jacket Good Shape
ae ooo To Sto ooo 740 379

2N9

830pm
(4) 10 11 12 24 2&amp; 28 eTC

t 8K33 Nlct Above Ground Poo
New Line Ntw Sweepe New
Motor Deck tnctudad St 200
14D-3111-9948

750 Boata &amp; Motora

Q Powe Acouatlc Amps 500
wane each 2 channel S oo
liCit (304)675-3469

.37 Poop t Needed To Loae Up
To 30 Pounds In The N"'t 30
01y1 Fee Samp 81 740 U1
1892

Black lab Mix Pups 4 B acks •
Go dan Ready Ready Nowt Bl~
Pupa Wo med $25 740 245!
5797 Alter 5 ~M
Dalmallona a I I m $75 aa

2123100 740 992 aoo2

tvvh
·-r

WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT
NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy
Wit Finance W h 0 Down Past
Crtdtl Probloml No Problam Col
:IbM Freo en 293 4062
G~ II

1/Jik Wit~ Hut~h Bab~bed
Stroller Ca

~ Dfe11lng Tabi•

""'

304-875 2801

COME IN AND CHECK IT OUTI
Lois 01 N ca Pr Zts Thanks To
Mason County Me chants AI
Proceeds Go To The March Of
Olm11 lnqu 1 A City Nat anal
l!Anl&lt; New Havtn

FARM SUPPLIES
&amp; LIVESTOCK

Houllhold
Ooodt

IIOOD UIID A"LIANOII
Wllhtro" drytro rofr gorotoro
rangoo •kaggo A~~llanott 78
Vlnt " ' " ' l:lall
«t 7311
, ....... 1-0111

uo

RID I Ulld Purnlturo &amp; Ap
Dlanaat Grell .. IICIIOn Prlcod
To Ioiii Como Aod lrOilllf
Cornar 01 Aoulo 1 6 Addlton
Plko Wa luy Purn turo 740
387o0210

•

1989 tsuzu P ck up 4 Cyl
Au o Tappe Part at t ada con
side ad $2 500 080 (304)372
6853

Horse 36 Cu
New Hot and Model 315 WI o Tie
~S-4..;39
.;__ _ _ _:--:-~-:-·1 Batter Fit d ~eady Her lege
Fa ma (304)875-5724
t= - -- - - - - - : Two N Ford Fa m T octo H gh
and Low Range C'-an $2 !500
Co (304)675-3624
JANITRDL HEATING AND
COOLING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLED
1 You Don Ca 1 Us We Both
toSB F ea Es mates 740 4486308 I 80().291 0098

;:::;;,;:.:..::.:.::.:.JE~T=----I

620 Wanted to Buy
TOBACCO QUOTA Wont To
LIB II In Good Pr co Pa d Up
F ont Cal Jod ay J Farm 937
373 4644 Can Call Co toct AI er
9 00 P.M
Want to ltaae Tobacco Quota
Mason Coun r $ 25 b Ca
Andy Slg or (304)937 2018

630

Livestock

ANGUS AND CHI ANGUS Bu a
Kas Answers To Your Probtems Pr cad Reasonably Stale Run
show 1Help tn Love/Ma ~~~ Farmt Jocklon 740 2116-5385
Buslntn Hea 1"1 /Bad L~.c~
GUARANTEED Results 24 1i I
8111-84t 7133

NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT
E~S
Almost Evoryono Ap
p1 ovod With So Down I Low
Month y Paymontol I 800 117
34?'1 Ext 330

Auto Parts &amp;
Accessories

Motorcyclaa

1976 Harley Dav dson FLH Su
par Gl da 1200cc L:o a Of Ex as
A I Shape I 978 Fo d 4'4 480
Autolllalc 741l-44 t oelr.!

I 983 Honda S lvorwtng GL850
$80(111 m IKCIIIO~I Condit On
740-892 2721

Start Immediate y
1-S&lt;l0-4169-9477 (24 H11) OR Rush
Addill8841d. Stamped Enve ope
Broadway PMB 11338-A~
NY 10025
lOO'!It GUARANTEED APPROvAL
' INSTANT $5,000 00

CREDIT LIMITI
' NO CREDIT CHECKSI
' NO SECURITY

790

Campara a
Motor Homas

989 W nnebago Laoha a 39 ooo
M Its Ganarato Furnace Good
Cond 10n St 0 500 741)-44 t 0440
LeavtMes11ge

SERV ICES

610

Home
Improvements

BASEMENT
WATERPROOFIN(I
Uncondll ona 1 et me gua antee
Loca rafa encea furn shed Ell
toblahld 1975 Cot 24 Hra (740)
448 0870 1 eoo 287 0576 Rog
• o Wa erprool 1"41
App anct Parta And So v ct All
Neme Brandl Over 25 VII s Ex
pt enc:e A I Work Out 1nt11d
French City Moytag 740 448
7785

DEPOSITSI
' NO JOB OR INCOME
VERIFICATION
Pus:

tor 1 mit«&lt; time

l4f!M you ~»cane a

CJJill- yo1J wl """' YO
*A FREE DIRECTITV
SATELLITE SYSTEM!
• Free Vacation lor 21
• Free Motorola Pagerl
• $600 00 In lraa mwchandlnl

All Absolutely FRe:E!

Call1·800.865·8818
CASH LOANSI
• Bad Credit OK
• Easy Qualify ng
• Fast Service
• Low Payments
• Cot"lfloantlal

Straw Brlght Wlro Tlo 91 IW Yta
Round Dollvo y &amp;Volume D 1
count Avel able Htr tage Fa m
(304J875-e724

650 Sead &amp; Fertilizer

710 Auto• for Sale

750 Boata &amp; Motor1
for Sale
1976 Rhyan Crall 1411 Ftot Bot
tom Boot ~ Tralle 9 9 Johnoon
Motor 1800 (304)1112 3376
1995 R ~kor Boat I 811 ong
Good coodiJIOn (304)875-7 91
For tnt I'!• tam r type camp
sites one docks te uti Ilea In
eluded In ent cat 740 992 5956
ask 1o Joa~n
Muat se 1111 1994 Aangtr Bau
boa
50 horaepowe Johnson
v e oulboa d excel ent cond on
cal 740.385 2434

AOOPING IIIDINCI
Qua tr Work At Roaoonobto
Pr co All Holght 1 Sty 11 And
Stopool Wt Topp om A 1 wv
1030481 304
ea•a 740
446 9742

e1'

840 Electrical and
Refr1geratlon

~;f.~~~f:~

Programs
for renters
and even people
w th cred t
Spec a z ng n cred t cards
accounts medtcal b lis and
loans Call1 80D-897 2200 Ext 340
501 (c)(3) Not For Profit Organ zallon
Bankruptcy $79+ Stops
ments D vo ce $99+
Guaranteed val d

Stops

Outbreak8l

96% Succe115 Rata
•• ,,,,, -:

C&amp;C Qontrol Homt Motn
ttnonct Po nt ng v nyl tiding
carpentry doors wlndowe baths
mobllt homo repa r tnd mora For
1111 tt mall oa Chot 740 882
8323.

Llv "flllon 1 Bestmtnl Water
Proo ng all b~otmont IPI rl
done fret 111 ma 11 llfetlmt
gua antll 12yrs on Job IMPI
onco (304)685-31117

''"DEBT CONSOLIDATION""
ONE srmpla low monlhy payment
Ellmlnale Hrgh Interest
Thousands whtle becoming debt

Toll Free 1 877 EVERCLR

640

CARS $100 seoo &amp; UP POLICl'
IMPOUND Honda s Toyota s
fappan HI Elllclency 90% Qu Chevy• Jeeps And Spo t Ut
fu naces Oil Fu nactl 12 Sear 1111 Call Now 800 772 7470
Heat Pump &amp; A Cond on ng Ext 7832
Sylttma F H e Vta Parll I La
b6 Wt anty e•nnana Hea ng &amp;
coo pg
t eoo 872 598 7
Www orvb.c:omlbtnntH
RI!IIIENTIAL HOME OWNER&amp;

740

I 98e 1-tonda 300 Four Whtllor 2
Whtll Drive Goad Condition
U 30Cr.CtH (304)175 3624

Tobrlcco Ptanll
NO MONEV DOWN! Compaq
HP IBM Ouktopt Laptopl E Now taking or&lt;fora to th a Spring
Firat Orde • wll Qua anlto 8tota
Comtrct Webs 11 Sta t You
P anla
Oewhu at
!!J?moBuolnuo Today! A moat Ear 11
E,oryona APP ovid Low Month y Fa ma(304)695 37401895-3789
1J'P1ymente Free Color P lnte 1
ese 479 2345
(Tot Froo)
TRANSPORTATION
www ejump-sll t com
RCA Satoltlto System With H
j:lr&lt;f 741).3111-9082

1995 Chev Tahoe LT 4 WO 4
Doors Leather Loaded 8 ack
Ma oon lnl Su. 500 740 U8
8854

1980 HD Sportlle Stock Exctl
tnl Cond t on Hypercha ge S
Bog~.\ E•ctlltnt Cond Muot Sto
13 BK mlloo S8 200 080
(304)875 2443.

MOilLE HOMI OWNIRI
Hpgt t~vontory Discount Prtcoa
0~ V nyt Skirt ng Doort Wind
bwo Anchort Woto Hllttrt
Plumbing &amp; Elect cot Porto Fur
noon &amp; Hall Pumps Btnnt 11
Mob 1 Homt Supply 740 148
9418 www orvbcomlbennon

760

4~M

11185 Oodgo Ramchargo 380 V
8 4 Spted Runs Good Needs
WO k On 4W0 Ser OU!I nqu IS
llnty St 200 00 080 Cal Bot
ween 3 30Pm And 8 OOPm 740
367 0229

MONEY
Fastest CASH LOANS
regardless of cred t Aulo
cards guaranteed debt
guaranteed cred t restorat on
mtnute
Call toll free 1-888-1

HOMEI

197~ Prow e~ Se I Contained
Campo 19 740 446 2460 Alto

7.30 Vans &amp; 4 WDa

MATT HASKINS, EXT. 1OS OR
DAVE HARRIS, EXT. 104
BEFORE MAY 10, 2000

Marino Services
Ka" St oet)uat on SR t24
Sy acu11 OH 740 992 6520

-1994 Ford Rangar XLT V 8 4
spetd w th ova d 1vo c utse bed
lnar bug Shield a r PW POL tow
m tea $6500 74D-992 0159

Twin Towers now acctptlng,apo
P Clllono lor I BR HUD oubtjd
zed opt lor odor y and hondt
~ EOH (~75-6679

800 aquaro lttt otttce buttering
1350 mo mob 1 homo opoato
II ao mo 2 bodroom mobllo
homo 1300 mo RIVI PI k Po
moroy 740 848 208:11814 176

992·2155

ltad

1988 Chevy P ck up 4•4
$6 ooo W II take 4 Whee e ror
ado n 1304)773 5284

b &amp;h Network

Sale te sys ems
comp e e one rece ver systems
';99 00 camp ele wo ece ve
lystems $198 00 ns a a on
,a - ts at $49 oo ca 304 773
5305 or 740-992 1182

1999 2 00 V 8 mo10r w th camp
or top St 8 000 1998 Aquotron
190 v e motor 1998 16 Voyager
HONDA s $ 00 $500 &amp; UP PO taM boa 9 9 4 at oke Vamoha
LICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyo motor 1999 Bow R dor 180 V 8
Ia s Chevys Jeeps And Spo t brond now 1978 llusHawk t 50
Uti es Ca Now 600 772 7470 hp Me cury SaOOO 1185 Hyd as
EXI6336
po t 80 hP Johnson $7900 997
teo P aBuo Tracker 60 hp
Auo $6995 I 98a I 7 Btlll ICktr 40
hp Johnson $4800 2000 modo
CARS FROM $211MO tm 2103 Pontoon 90 hp Mer~u y
2105 Odyuor pontoon
pounds Ropos Fee 10 Down 124 2000
eohp
2000
23eO Aquat an 350
Mos 0199% For Lstngal 800
Mag 300 hp tandom I aHa Ktn
319 3323 X2t56
wood stereo 1988 Sll.,an Bow
Rtdt• 3 0 Iller moto 14800 I 988
ThundtfCrlfl w th new V e moto
15800 Ua~ more too much to
720 Truclta for Sala

1976 Fo d F 150 LWB AT PS
AC B ack 35 I Windsor Factory
ebu I eng ne Gao g a 1i uck no
ust dua s alum ra lys Ask ng
$3600 f304)875&lt;6440

Blnchls Duck Magez ne Racks
Collot Table Little Tablaa Bird
HoUIII 741).448-4385

;_LI_C_,.E-N"'"S"'"ED:--cP:'cS:::Y-::C:::H~IC:--c::-L::-IN:::O:::A I

460 Space for Rent

•THE DAILY SENTINEL
•GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE
• POINT PLEASANT REGISTER
IF YOUR BUSINESS IS INTERESTED
IN PARTICIPATING IN THIS SPECIAL
SECTION CALL:

for Sale

Now Teklng Appllcottont 35
Weal 2 Btdroom Townhou,se
Apartmen11 lncludtt Water
Stwago Traoh 1325 Mo 740
446 0008

Vtttogo Groen Apa tmonto 2
bedfooma Iota electric, opplltnctl tu n lhod ltundry toom t10 t
tllo and ctoae to ochool oppllcl
Uon1 avatlablt at oHice 7-40-992
3711 TOO I 188 233-M94 Equal
Houa!np OpportiJ1ity

'•

Public Notice

S40 Ml1cellaneoue
Marchandlta

......

One Bedroom turn shad Apart
mont n PI Pleasant Vary Clton
No Pill Phont (304)875-13111

WILL BE HERE FRIDAY, MAY 19TH

1304)675-2988

AERAT ON MOTORS
fltpa td Now &amp; Robu 1 In Stock
cat Ron Evans 1 soo-537 9528

proved 710 926 4941 att.l epm

lo-In lw Cltn•f'"' !«"""

c oltd Sundays

Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment
740 448 0380
N ce One Bdrm Unfurnished

a. A Cod C.. AM Clt«A 0.. rho

Wale ne Spec at 31-1 200 PSI
$21 95 Por 00
200 PSI
$37 00 Pt 100 All B 011 Com
9110 Gao Trackt 4x4 AC co
p esalon F n nga n Stock
RON EVANS ENTERPR18E8 New- Top Everyth ng on Eng nt
and Or'lvt T a n hu been rt
Jack&amp;on Ohto 800-537-9526
placed $3 300 (304)875WE FINANCE COMPUTERS
19t1 Ma cury Cougor AutamoUc
Bad Creel t Bank UQ cy Lien•
Judgomtnll OKAY! No Tu n 80 000 Milts PS PW POL
downot FREE NTERNET 888 Lealht C oth lntt o New Paint
Good cond I on U ooo 740
827 7502 www pc-r:rtd! com
448-6 9Aha 4PM
WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weaks
Programs Guaranteed! Spr ng Fo sa t o I adt 1992 DOdge
nto Summe I 800 820 7548 Shadow una good stl $ 200
(080) trade to good unnlng 4
wwwdietez com
cal 740-949-4801

Furn shod Etttclancy All Ut I 1111
Paid Sha e Bath St201Mo 919
Second Avtnut Galt polio 740
«e-3114e

r.11 l lr' III\Ni l l',f

Ohio Valley
Publishing Co

ShOt Ca 1 Going Out 01 Bust
nen Storage She ves Ca • Ta
bles Sla Wa • Oil ce Deak
Chars Fana Otht M sc Item•
740 446 4222

The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3

for Sale

(3) ALL STEEL BU LDINGS
2••24 wu 17 aoo sen S3 700
30•52 Woo $12 380 Se $6 680
5hl60 Was $42 500 Sell
''8 900 Tom t 500 aee-e314

510

Galllpolll Ohio •5631

Apartment•
for Rent

Mobtto Homt Pork Lot Avattobto
Add eon Plkt Wftomon lloalty
740 448 3144

110 Wanted To Do

825 Third A"

...

2 Bedroom Mobile Homo 11 Po
mt oy I300imon S300 00 Do
poa t Ratortncea Required No
Pttot (7401 992 s.n

teet

EARN A L~GAL COLLEGE DE
GREE QUICKLY Bochotoro
M11t1 1 Docto att By Corre
tPondtnct Bllt&lt;l Upon Prior Eduettlon And Sho t Study Courto
For FREE nlormot on Sookttl
Phano CAMIRIOQE STATE
UNIV!AIITY 1-100 tel 1318

Attention Publllber
lnterll"rntulll 'II!Ur own I COM
homo butlnlllt ueoo 11000 +1
Month
I Ul 855 ..13
"'"' worklrom homo notlltlllow

2 Bedroom Moble Home In Hart
lord 1200 month + ut I I oo
(304)875-I 1151

Now 14 W do 38R 2BA 1213
Pltl,J..tonth low Clown Payment BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT
Fret A Free Delivery 1 888 BUDGET PRICES AT JACK
828 3426
SON E8TATE8 e2 Weotwood
Drlvo kom Sa89 to $370 Wllk to
New lh80 38R 2BA $288 por shop &amp; movtoo ca t 740 418
month low Down Payment F ee 21188 Equal Hauling Opportuntty
Air Frtt Ot vory t 888 928
Stech St eel Mlddllport two
3426
bedrootn turntlhld opsnment doNow Doub owldt 3 BR 2BA posit and reterenc11 no pets
$278 per month Low Down Pay 740-992.01115
mont F ot A Frat Dollvo y I
Chriaty's Family L~lng
Blll-928-3426
204 North SICond Avo
-.port Oh45760
32K80 Foctory RIP~vtr
740-892-4514 or 740-742-7403
L vad In $49 950 t 888 891

RENTAL S

School•

2 Bedroom All Eltotrtc Mob t
Hornt 741).367.()111

Ntw 14 wide mobl.. homH 1 art 460 Firat Avonuo (Gall polio) I
tng at $203 23 w h an y S925 8tdroom Ape tmont 1280 Mo
down Lot space~ avalablt also Plus Oamaga Dopoo I 740 441
cau 740 :J65,962t
0852. 740118 4531

I Hovo Lind AI Ovtr SE Ohio
Coli Now For FREE Mops And
-lnglnlol

Bualnaaa
Training

for Rent

New Bank Alpoa
Only 1Wo LaH Navor Uved In
Cat 800-948 1187B

ln1tructlon

11011 , ... ..,. ,.... ~.

UDI WIIIILY OUA~ANTIID
WD~KINQ PO~ THI QOVIIIN
MINT P~OM HOMI PAIIT
Tllll NO !XP!II !NC! A!
QUIJIID. 11100-757.0?'13

Wanted 29 Peop a To Get
liPoid$$ To Loso 30 Lbt n Tho
Next 30 Days Natural &amp; Guar
aniHd www ev 18 tylhop com

(C-CIOUTOHomt)
CaltToday 740-146 4381
I BOO 214 0452
Reg 190-05-12748

Drlverl

II 000 WIIKLVI Mailing 400
lrochurat Sottlloct on Guor
..Poallgl • lupplltt ' 0
V dtdl ~Uih ltlloAildrtllld
lllmpod lrweloll"l GICO DIPT
I lo• 1411 ANTIOCH TN

URGENTLY NEEDED plasma
donors earn $35 10 $45 for 2 or 3
hours week y Ca Se a Tee 740
592.U51

Pa nung Tuck Po nt ng Of Br ck
Demo tton 01 Houa11 And BUild
ng1 Resident 1 And Commer
c 11 Fu y Insured Ca I Tt y
741l-2B6-9473

320 Mobile Home•
for Sale

Gotttpotto eo- cottego

SEflV ICES

Own A Computtr? Put It To
Workt 1350 UOO Pt Wook
wwwez.pc.ntt Hll-3111 7083

SEOEMS AI Itt Ctnt at 011 coo
3240 State Route t 80 Ga 1p0 a
OH 411831 Un I 12 Noon On May
5 2000 Tht EKOCUI VI 01 tCIOr
W I Qpen The Propo&amp;ato At tO
A M On May 8 2000 And Witt
Rev IW Thtm AI A Later Date
W II Tht EICICutlvo CommiHtt 01
Tho SEOEMS Soard A I Conoull
ants W II Bl Notll 0&lt;1 01 The Consultant Selected To Perlorm The
Work The SEOEMS 0 otr ct Ra
••rvoa Tho R ght To Accept Or
Re)ect Any Or All Proposata

""•h•·•140

FMP L nYr.1E~H

HelpWantad

P opoaa s W II Be Received By

GOY T POSTAL JOB8 Up
To $1824 Hour H r ng FOr 2000
F ee Ca I Fo Appl cat on Exam
nanon Info matlon Fede a H ra
Full Benet I&amp; I 100.598 4504 Ex
ttnl on 1515 18 AM 6 PM
CST)

Wonted new o oklo RCA Olract
TV or uald Hughes or Sony tot
til te system w th ace••• cerda
PlY Cllh ca I Wo It 740 949
33151eavtmetoago

110

The EICICU ve 01 ecto OJ The
Southeas Oh o EMS (SEOEMS)
D s cl W Accept Proposals
For Consu 1ng Sa v ces To Ana
lyza Tho Po8S billy 01 Rotocotl'"41
SEOEMS D llrlct Headquarta 1
To Jackson Coun v Oh o And
Make Aecommendalions Regard
ng The Mo&amp; Ftao bto Courae or
Action Reg a d ng Sold Re oca
t on Architects Ce t fltd Public
Accoun ants Management Con
llr ontt Englnttrl Health Ca e
P ann ng Agencies Economic
Deve opment Agencies And
Ea ate Brokt 1 Expt ltn.ce
Prov d ng Consulting Servlcea
Moy Submit Propooa a A Ro
QUill For PfOPOIIII Outlining
The Scapa 01 Wo k To So Pe
armed II Avo obit At SEOEMS
Headquarters 32•0 State Routt
180 Galllpollt OH 45631

www.e-unltycom

REPORTER

Profa11lonal
Servlcea

Pro I $650

WOR~ FROM HOME $500 to
15000 month t 800 1a0 0326

Wademeye a Auet on S•rvice
~Ia. Ohio 74D-:J79.2720

CREDIT PROBlEMS? CAI.l THE
CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I
BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
LAWSUITS
JUDGEMENTS
AAA RATING 90 I SO DAYS I
6()().422 I 591

Tht Ho old Dispatch Htt Tho
FOIIowi'"41RoultiA1o'IIMblt
Locotton 01 Routo Qolltpota R o
Gandt
Doty312HI

POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR
NC BENEFITS NO EXPERt
ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM
INFO CALL I 800 813 358e
EXT 14210 8 A M 9 PM 7
DAYS Ids inc

Loca concrete con recto needs
carpenter ht per labo e a and
concrtte t n aher Must have d lv
ar s I cenae and own transpo a
lion muot be dependable Call lo
oppllcllkin 740-742 8015

220 Money to Loan

N-PEII CAIIIIIER
WANTED

Ex•rud.r Operator SOR Plea

share Reaate Clea nghoust Call
Reao 1 Sa •• nle natklna .aoo
423 5987 24 Hours www esc

PRODUOION

110 Help Wanted

~11wm
S3 715 Saw logt Into
Boa ds P an1c1 Beams Large
Capac ty Boat Sowmll Value Anywhere FREE tntormt ton I eooe78 I 363 NORWOOD SAW
MILLS 252 Sonwll Drlvo Bvtrato
NY 14225

~101

Ohio

paperle
content Please
to contact
at
number
~elow with qu..tlona

•u

�f

'

Tuesday, April 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

1Uaaday, ~I 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

ALLEYOOP

CRDrr PROBLEMS???
No CNdtt • Blow CNdlt • Bankruptcy

Repo • Dlvordtd

rrue~

.

WORRYINI!!!
No !'mbarraument...

QaaUt)', Vlll'let)', Low Prlcea • Tbat'1 V1!
Bedding &amp; Vegetable Flats $6.60
10" Hanging Baskets $6.60
Wide Assortment of Herbs
Annuals &amp; Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each

Mornlnl Star Rd. ca :so
RadDe, Ohio .
1-74..,49-2115

r·-

Phone (740) 593-6671

OLD LOCK24
.CAMPGROUnD ,
46909 SA 124 '

Racine

Camping- Fishing • Boating
• Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal
Convenler'!ce Store/ Bait &amp; Tackle

740-949-7039
"Gel in while you can, space U. limited"

Xte'e. te ·~ " 1t..e., I""'

s--.sck

AMD K6-2 500 CPU
64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 1T' Monitor .26
DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network
Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11
Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition
Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet
Access! $899.00

"We're Back"
219E. 2nd
Pomeroy, Oblo
Used Appliances
Parts- All Makes

'

992-5479
.'

PiB CONTRACTORS INC . .. _ . . 992·1550
c
'
lhe Appliance
o CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES M
Man
N

c

R

E
T

E

MASONRY

BOBCAT SERVICES

!

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
0
FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED . N
Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio
R

.(740) 985-3948

Y

4124100 1 mo pel.

MYERS PAVING
Henderson, WV

or448-1428
Cell Plume 674-3311

Fax 304-675-2457

•Driveways •Tennis Courts
•Parking Lots • Playgrounds
•Roods • Streets

Ken Youns
4/19100 t mO. pd.

Standing timber large
or small tracks . Top
prices paid also.

Dozer work.
frH Estimate•
Call T&amp;R Logging
after 8:00pm
740-992-5050
(Randy)

Vinyl Siding, Roofing, ·
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &amp;
Downspout, Garage room

**• ****"I"
*****IL
***.*****•. ~":!~!~n;;.:,~e:c:~:..:
YELLOW FLAG
YARD SALE
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT
ENDTOEND
MAY.5 &amp; 6- ALL DAY

*
*'
:
**

*****************

Shade River
Ag~

:.-a

CONSTRUOION
Remodeling,
Roofing New
Additions, Pole
Buildings, Etc.
Free Estimates

740-992-1709

Service

Dailey
Trucking

949·2249
. Racine, Ohio ·

28870 Beahan

Road

Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217

Paying $110.00 ,

uc./1 oo-so

WILLIS' ·"
SEAMLESS .,.,~.

RIVERVIEW
MOTORS
For the best deals in the area
for Pre--owned cars &amp; trucks

GUTTERS
S~&amp;~/'t " ..

1·800·311·3391 ··

Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy

Trade-In's Welcome
Your last stop car shop

Free Estinwtea
Conlrtottrs Welcome
Albany, Ohio

HOWARD

R•piGHm•al

992-5776

Aulolodv ,.,.,
All replacement
parts

EXCAVATING CO.
I tz $
pfl'g PU

Syrac:uae
Now Open For .

Spring Season

Free Delfvery
740-742-9501

'Toll Free
LINDA'S
PAINTING
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you" ·.

Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6 p.m. leave Message
Aher 6 pm· 614:985·4180

BAUM
LUMB
State Route 248 Cheater,
•Estes Rockets and Accessories
•Trains by Lionel &amp; MTH
•K-Line
•Gargraves Track
•Athearn
•Model Power
•Atlas
•Lifeline
I

f~ol1 ?

:'
:
:
·.
'•

0

......

Yourself' SOI'\e C&lt;&gt;Mic.
\:lool&lt;s ~~thinG .. ,

•

I.I

Conaete
Block
Work,
Decks, &amp;
Boat
Docks,
Blown Insulation .
992-2772

,ForAIIYourHome

~....:lm=ro:,;.:vem=en::,:tN.=eed::::::.s...t

'

(NO SUNDAY yALLS) .

.,..:THE BORN LOSER
.

..,

. '!l-IE. TE.L.f.Vl~lON ~~ t ..YJ!i\
: PU~I-\1'0(0 fEPil'U~ N.L11\E

1'-v?~n Lft\1~1 TW\~\U.J..

~~~0\..1(,\\~!
1\'5 Fp..f!)LQU:&gt; !

I KNOW,
IUT :IL~~

tiME!

' Service All Makes
We
Washers- Dryers
Ranges- Refrigerators
Freezers- Dish Washers

· PEANUTS

'Ill I. lad
,. auay,lllla

IIERE'S TilE WORLD WAR I

&lt;4/11100 1 mopd.

I=L't'IN6 ACE IN 1-115 501'WITII

20 Romantic

-:
exploil
- ..
21 Strong points
22 Extol
23 Tranoported
wllh delight
24 CompoStravinsky
25- Harl
27 "- In the
USA"
28 Run
29 Govl. !arm
agency
31 TediOUI
•
40 Striking ellect.
41 Kennel
·
IOU nell

42 Grad.
degree a

Gh:en that preamble, what
would you lead from the West
hand in today's diagram?
South is right to bid game
immediately after receiving a single raise from partner. The action
is to go for that game bonus!
If West leads the club jack, the
contract cruises home. Declarer
wins with his ace, draws trumps,
and hds I0 top tricks: six hearts, ·
two diamonds and two clubs.
West does much better to select
the spade king.
As long as East knows about
overtaking plays, he captures trick
one with the spade ace. then
returns his second spade. After
West wins with the 10 and cashes the spade queen, he leads his
last spade, . pennitting East to
overruff the dummy. Nicely
' defended!

43 "Got ill"

Thesaurua
wde.
•
46 Snake aound "
47 Adam'a
:
grandaon
•

4~

48 Medlev•l ....,..

50 Colorado
1
Indian
- .:
52 Aatronaul'a .
ferry
·,
53 Driven' org. ·:

...

. CELEBRITY CIPHER

.

·'

by Luis Campos
~

••

Clphel Cl)'lllogroms aro enoated lrom quotations by famous people, past and
,.._~, Each ton.r In t110 Cipher arands

for"""'"'"·

Today's clue: S BqtJBis 8

'MLG

UNPAMAKA.IR

OJXG

J

OACMJEG

XGKACANR.'-

VLN

RGWGH

RGWGH

TNLR

.

OJXG

J

OJTNH,

$HAiotACL
UHAOG
OARACMGH .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The -ret of managing is to keep lhe live guys who
halo you from the flvll who are undecided.' - Casey Stangel .
WOlD

IAMI

.

O lour
Reorrongo len.rs of
tciambled words

tho

bo-

low to form four simple words. '

;. B 0 D U T
1
g
1 _ . . .

J

~~ · Driving past a trailer park one

I I I' ~., day
my youngest son asked why ·
they called them mobile homes

7-~A-D~-8

l

M-,-O-l-,§..,N-,•-;wlh:

r-

_

.

.

_

_

_

.

t:::~l~t: -~~~- ~::cklo

'•'
•

quolod

by filling In fho mlss•ng wor~s
you develop from ltop No. 3 below.

To get a current weather

••'
•

SCIIAM-Lm ANSWERS

report, check the

Frolic- Yeast- Motor- Hunter- YOURSELF

Sentinel

Cutie to her obnoxious date, "I'll forgive you for being
·so rude," she sighed, "after all you were just being YOURSELF"

.

'•

•

•

4110100 1 mo

A.pril Shower~ Bri"6
, May Floulero/1 ·

740-992-7945

Pass
Pass

18 "Gram" start --

Finally, note that if East plays
the spade two at trick one, the
contract makes.

COMES 8ACK ..

CAMEL ZOOMIN6 TIIROII6J.I TilE
AIR 11161-1 OVER FAANCE ...

-.

· Jo~•ph Jacks
740.992·2068

Slze-JD550G

Pond estimates
welcome

EVER'I'TI-ItN6 TAUQIT 10 I-IlM
IN TRAININ6 SUDDENL'f'

New Roots • Repairs ·
• CCMttlng ~Gutters
• Siding • Drywall
• Painting • Plumbing
Free Estimates '

QUALITY lANDSCAPE

Free Estimates

East

2•
Pass

BY PHILLIP ALDER

I'.II.E 50
ElliS'( TO

Dozer for Hire

rate

Norlb

Pass
Pass

In "Hamlet," we find some
good advice: "Suit the action t~
the word, the word to the action.
Against a suit contract, the normal course of action for the
defenders is to tcy to win one or
two tricks in each suit, hoping that
the total is sufficient to defeat the
contract. (It is rare that they col, lect three tricks from any one suit
because usually either the dummy
ordeclarer.will be short of the suit
and ruff in.) So, leading from a
short strong suit is generally better than picking along weak suit.
Something like tripleton K-Q-J is
good. If partner has the ace, you
get tricks immediately; if they
have the ace, you set up ony or
two winners .

"

110

Rate $50 per hour
Call tor minimum

West

1•
~•

13 Permit

~~ ~:~~lace unit :

740·992·7599 '

JACKS ROOFING
&amp;CONSTRUOION

South

Moving over

Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
2425 Eighth Avenue
8ox189
Huntington, WV 25703
Middleport, Ohio 45780
Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567
·'
Local • 843-5284
Toll Free: 877-457-8904 Local 773-5011
. !edigtre ~liEe/~l"ents; Ufe Insurance; Buri~l ·{ _ ··-r .
:,m~rgeney,Beeper: 540-114,b
'
. .,
"Final 'Ex~nses; College, Retirement, ' IJ!j~. J:..1.
. mergency Funds; Mortgage;
· · ·.
Major
Medical•
Nursing
Home.
·
~
.....
.. . ·'

Residential &amp;Commercial Seryice

1 ACI8d al...,lly 311 December
t One and liM
hotahot
other
40 Allemp,...
10 Advertlalng - · ~2 Sundry (abbr.)
12 Like gMM Of 45 One - - kind
mice
48 TV'a · - Haw"
14 Pounding
~9 Reluge
lnatrut1Mfll
51 Jimmy Carter'o
15 Bring Into
hometown
harmony
5-4 McCaln'a place
18 RR depot
55 Spring or
.
17 Soaked
oummer
19 Take a brNk
56 VIlla d' 20 Fuel-conveying 57 Billiard ahot
tube (2 wda.j
23 Icy coalinga
DOWN
28 Comparatfve
1 Alias pages
ending ·
2 .._ - Around"
27 Heat abbr.
(Beach Bdyo)
30 Tennla player
3 tableland
Andre 4 Med. apeclalty
8 Real
32 Actor Jim 9 - Christian
'34 Clay worker . 5 Roman 650
6 Sandwich type .
Andersen
35 Car part
(abbr.)
11 Evergreens
(2 wda.j
t2 Doctor's client
36 Stnglngaound 7 Bizarre

A DINOSAUR
IONI II

PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL
SERVICES

(

Boxing-victory

abbr.

Opening lead: ??

1 PLOWED UP

Grading

New Homes • VInyl
Siding • New Garages
· • Replacement Windows
·i • Room AddltiOflS
!
• Roofing/
·
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENllAI;;
FREE ESTIMATES ,·

• Q 9 83

37

Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South

Septic Syttellll &amp;
UlililiAl•

• New Homes
•,Garages
Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp;Compare
FREE .
ESTIMATES
740·992·1671

• J 2

•A2

ACROSS

•A

HepiM

I.SSELL IUILDEis
INC. · ·. .

East

• K Q 10 3
• 4
• ~ • 2

~~ ··

BulMoser &amp; Baclrho•
Ser~~ke• :
Houae &amp; Traiier SiteB
Land Clearing &amp;

ROBERI BISSELL
CONSTRUCIION

w...t

.87542
• J 10 9 6 3
South
• J 976
•AKQ963
t A J

'

MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Pritchard Electric Company, Inc.

Qu~it

#

w«k s e\ler\
t1tv'\e ~

1740) 992·3131

7/22frFN

· ·Are Your Plan! Beds
.
, Ready'?
Weedlhg: Mulching:
Pruning:Edging
Planting and Retaining
Walls

Help Wanted

,•

WANTED: Full-time employment in your own :
home as .a Home Services Worke~ with Buckeye '
Community .Services. We provide· sal~ry plus :
benefits and a daily room and board rate. You ·;
provide a home, guidance and friendship in a;
family atmosphere. Requires ability to ·leach';
personal living skill and a commitment to the ,
growth and development ·of an individual with
mental retardation. Home must be,in Meigs
County. I interested, contact Cecilia al
1-800-531-2302. E ual o ortunity Em Ioyer .

992-2156-;t

_.... .

Free Estimates
. Mike Sharp
740-9411-3806

SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 2N&gt;ec . .
21) Much of you• elfon&lt; today
could end up being c:ounterproduclive if you try to ap~
associates rather ·1han follow the
dic1a1es of your own best judgment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan:

CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't labor under the illu!lion lhut
stranaer~

are looking out for any-

one but them!!t:l't't:!l. e!lpeCially
wh~n

you are. invol\'ed in «:om-

11"1trtial uffain. Opeiute with inde·

WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a
part-time posnion available in Meigs County: 33
hrs/wk: 8 am Sat thru .8 am Mon: sleep-over
required. Position requires teaching personal and
community skills to iwo Individuals wilh · mental
retardation. The work environment Is Informal and
rewarding. The requirements are: high school
dlploma/GEO, valid driver's license, three years
good driving experience and adequate automobile
Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive
lralnlng In the field of MR/00. Starting salary:
$5.50/hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested
applicants need· to specify position of Interest and
sehd resume to:
·

Advertise
·in .this
spacefQr
s150 per

P.O. Box 604

Jackson, OH 45640-0604.
All applications must be post-marked by 4/28/00..
Equal Opportunity Employer.
"

month.

•

•

'
...

Wedne5day, April 26, 2000
Although it may be gradual,
your finances should Slart to show
some improvements in lhe )lear
ahead . '" lona u you see on
· upward direction, don•• rock the
boat

TAURUS (Aplll 211-May 20)
UnderastlmatlnJ your competition today would bo a biJ milllke.
Take pains ro csrofully evalullle
the sr,.nath of your opponent
boforo enterlnJ the fray, 1iuNI.
r,.ot younolf to 1 blnhdo~ Jlft .
Send for your AIIIO-Orapll ·pn·
dlctlons for die yeor ..,.ad by
ntlllt11 $2 lltd SASB to AotroOraph; c/o thll new1paper. P.O.
. Bo' I751, Murnr Hill Stoll Oil,
NewYoric, NY 10 56. a..u,. to
1111t your Zodlec sllft.
OBMINI (May 2l·lano 201. ·
Poco tho rnnh lboat your
IIIIDJthr 1nd Wllknt .. , btCIUII
anli" you maintain 1 Nallstlc,
posKlve atthude about who! you
con and connot do today. you .
could fall not on your fsce . ,
.

'~

I

I,: :...: :,·,'
.
- .
~~\" . ~ ~~

5 •

•KQ

five \:&gt;tAcks. Go buy

, , •

.

Electrical Contractor WV003114

Loot&lt;., Andfl:w ...h~l"e' s

Dad .wher-e .
do babies CoMe r ::-.:-=-:--HeY,

04·25-00

• 10 8 7 ~
t K 10 7 6

992-3490

$6.75/50 lb. bag
S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer

• a

Bulldozer Services

, RUOMIIIV

Vegetable Pllnts,
Bedding Plants,
Hallfllng Baskets,
Porch Boxes,
Comblnallon Pots,
Potted Ge"'olums,
Phlox, Azaleas,
Rhododendrons,
Lilac Trees, Assorted
Shrubs
Open Dally 9-5
Sun 12·5

North

(740) 992·3470 :'
''
--~~~~~~--~:

Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food
Nutrena Western J&gt;ride
12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag

Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mukh •

to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM ·8 PM

ProgrMslve top line.

ALDER

Hauling • Umeslolle •

Sizes 5' x 10'

$500.00 StarburaF '

HfiOU"G ana
EXCfiVfm"G

•

NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle

PHU..LIP

HUB BARDS
GREENHOUSE

Dump. Truck .
Service
Limestone, Gravel
·Agricultural Lime
Sand and Dirt

j

SELF STORAGE

BIUDOI

WAITED

J&amp;L IIISUI.ATION &amp;
COIISTIUCTION

WV Contractors Lie. #003506

*
*
.~
**

'

Computer PerformAnce UpgrAdes
110 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Located beside The Grill
740-992·1135

Cellular
.Jeff Warner
Ins.
.

.

IOOOSI. Rt. 7SOUIII
CooMI,_, OH 457%1

~t,(IO 1 mo pd

l"";;:o ...

75o East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45701
"A Better

per 11•"11' \
$300.00 Coverell /

PSI

Sue'• Greenhouae

Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
· Sales Representative
Larry Schey

CUe-IH Parts
Dealen.

EqmpmentParts

(740) 367-0266 • s\utc\11
• 'TOP
• Retflo'lal 1-800-950-3359 • Gt\t'\\\119
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owrier: Ronnie Jones

'

Factory Authorized

An M.._ Tnctor 1:

TREE SERVICE

You're Treated with RHpectl

I

JON£8'

Club Bingo On:.
Thursday. \ •
AT 8:30 P.M.
Main St.,
'
Pomeroy,OH

The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5

t'

••

pendent rhouaht.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22! Even if
you don' t qree with your mate'5
·

po~ition today. it would be wise to
vi!libly t~uppott him or her in front

of&lt;&gt;the,... IT not, aeri..,. probtem•
coykl en11ue.
'.
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept 221
Hear out what othe" hove 'to say
today beforolmpaolnJ your Ideas

will .

on your co-work... Their ·,ua·'

,,.,uon• miJhl be •aperlor ro
youno, and yilt! could end up
lookln1 lntldeq- or fOGIIIh.
•UBJIA (Sepr. 23·0cl. 23)
Bnrorlna Into a jolm yonturo
whero rho funds you lnve·st 111
contTGIItd by orhfr thin
yout'lllf could bt 1 bll mislike,
Be Clllful, btcauM thf1 II a cril·
lcol 1111 lor you today.
.
SCOIIPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 221 II
Y!lll come on tOO slronJ with ppople ovtr whom you hove autho,.
lry. you could Crull a ollultlon
that would quickly 111 our of
ltond. PeOIIIe eon bt JUidtd bur
notlltl llled.
'

•

19) The~'!! a &amp;ood chance you
would end up being far more
uti'avaaant than i~ prudently "
called ror today if you hang out
wilh hiafl rollers whom you 1hink
you need to lmpreu.
AQUARIUS (fan. 211-Feb. 191
An exerCI~ in juvenile eJ~.pi'Cs!':ion
loto tc•t your will•••ln•t the
or a peroon with whom you'll bo
involved todoy. You'llrosroc It I'll·
er If you atve In to thl•lncllnatlon.
PISCES (Peb. 211-M.,.h 20!
Should you hovo ' to deal with
oon110n1 toduy who '"pouiMI•
hloldealln bold, lrllttmatlc·ll""'·
don't ulluw you,.ifto Jellnllm•
ldllltd by lhl• Individual. Sht or
he l~~eko oublton(t.
ARIES &lt;M•n:h 21·Aprll 19)
Thlo I• not • JOOd d0y to MJotl·
Ill. fl·nancltl lenni lnvolvlnJ l
joint venture, unleu you . ure
oblplure •uro there lo p11l1y
between sll panle•. If thlna• not
equal. don't ploy.

'

'

•

•

�f

'

Tuesday, April 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

1Uaaday, ~I 25, 2000

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio

ALLEYOOP

CRDrr PROBLEMS???
No CNdtt • Blow CNdlt • Bankruptcy

Repo • Dlvordtd

rrue~

.

WORRYINI!!!
No !'mbarraument...

QaaUt)', Vlll'let)', Low Prlcea • Tbat'1 V1!
Bedding &amp; Vegetable Flats $6.60
10" Hanging Baskets $6.60
Wide Assortment of Herbs
Annuals &amp; Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each

Mornlnl Star Rd. ca :so
RadDe, Ohio .
1-74..,49-2115

r·-

Phone (740) 593-6671

OLD LOCK24
.CAMPGROUnD ,
46909 SA 124 '

Racine

Camping- Fishing • Boating
• Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal
Convenler'!ce Store/ Bait &amp; Tackle

740-949-7039
"Gel in while you can, space U. limited"

Xte'e. te ·~ " 1t..e., I""'

s--.sck

AMD K6-2 500 CPU
64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 1T' Monitor .26
DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network
Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11
Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition
Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet
Access! $899.00

"We're Back"
219E. 2nd
Pomeroy, Oblo
Used Appliances
Parts- All Makes

'

992-5479
.'

PiB CONTRACTORS INC . .. _ . . 992·1550
c
'
lhe Appliance
o CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES M
Man
N

c

R

E
T

E

MASONRY

BOBCAT SERVICES

!

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
0
FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED . N
Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio
R

.(740) 985-3948

Y

4124100 1 mo pel.

MYERS PAVING
Henderson, WV

or448-1428
Cell Plume 674-3311

Fax 304-675-2457

•Driveways •Tennis Courts
•Parking Lots • Playgrounds
•Roods • Streets

Ken Youns
4/19100 t mO. pd.

Standing timber large
or small tracks . Top
prices paid also.

Dozer work.
frH Estimate•
Call T&amp;R Logging
after 8:00pm
740-992-5050
(Randy)

Vinyl Siding, Roofing, ·
Replacement Windows,
Seamless Gutters &amp;
Downspout, Garage room

**• ****"I"
*****IL
***.*****•. ~":!~!~n;;.:,~e:c:~:..:
YELLOW FLAG
YARD SALE
POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT
ENDTOEND
MAY.5 &amp; 6- ALL DAY

*
*'
:
**

*****************

Shade River
Ag~

:.-a

CONSTRUOION
Remodeling,
Roofing New
Additions, Pole
Buildings, Etc.
Free Estimates

740-992-1709

Service

Dailey
Trucking

949·2249
. Racine, Ohio ·

28870 Beahan

Road

Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217

Paying $110.00 ,

uc./1 oo-so

WILLIS' ·"
SEAMLESS .,.,~.

RIVERVIEW
MOTORS
For the best deals in the area
for Pre--owned cars &amp; trucks

GUTTERS
S~&amp;~/'t " ..

1·800·311·3391 ··

Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy

Trade-In's Welcome
Your last stop car shop

Free Estinwtea
Conlrtottrs Welcome
Albany, Ohio

HOWARD

R•piGHm•al

992-5776

Aulolodv ,.,.,
All replacement
parts

EXCAVATING CO.
I tz $
pfl'g PU

Syrac:uae
Now Open For .

Spring Season

Free Delfvery
740-742-9501

'Toll Free
LINDA'S
PAINTING
"Take the pain out
of paintingLet me do it for you" ·.

Interior
FREE ESTIMATES
Before 6 p.m. leave Message
Aher 6 pm· 614:985·4180

BAUM
LUMB
State Route 248 Cheater,
•Estes Rockets and Accessories
•Trains by Lionel &amp; MTH
•K-Line
•Gargraves Track
•Athearn
•Model Power
•Atlas
•Lifeline
I

f~ol1 ?

:'
:
:
·.
'•

0

......

Yourself' SOI'\e C&lt;&gt;Mic.
\:lool&lt;s ~~thinG .. ,

•

I.I

Conaete
Block
Work,
Decks, &amp;
Boat
Docks,
Blown Insulation .
992-2772

,ForAIIYourHome

~....:lm=ro:,;.:vem=en::,:tN.=eed::::::.s...t

'

(NO SUNDAY yALLS) .

.,..:THE BORN LOSER
.

..,

. '!l-IE. TE.L.f.Vl~lON ~~ t ..YJ!i\
: PU~I-\1'0(0 fEPil'U~ N.L11\E

1'-v?~n Lft\1~1 TW\~\U.J..

~~~0\..1(,\\~!
1\'5 Fp..f!)LQU:&gt; !

I KNOW,
IUT :IL~~

tiME!

' Service All Makes
We
Washers- Dryers
Ranges- Refrigerators
Freezers- Dish Washers

· PEANUTS

'Ill I. lad
,. auay,lllla

IIERE'S TilE WORLD WAR I

&lt;4/11100 1 mopd.

I=L't'IN6 ACE IN 1-115 501'WITII

20 Romantic

-:
exploil
- ..
21 Strong points
22 Extol
23 Tranoported
wllh delight
24 CompoStravinsky
25- Harl
27 "- In the
USA"
28 Run
29 Govl. !arm
agency
31 TediOUI
•
40 Striking ellect.
41 Kennel
·
IOU nell

42 Grad.
degree a

Gh:en that preamble, what
would you lead from the West
hand in today's diagram?
South is right to bid game
immediately after receiving a single raise from partner. The action
is to go for that game bonus!
If West leads the club jack, the
contract cruises home. Declarer
wins with his ace, draws trumps,
and hds I0 top tricks: six hearts, ·
two diamonds and two clubs.
West does much better to select
the spade king.
As long as East knows about
overtaking plays, he captures trick
one with the spade ace. then
returns his second spade. After
West wins with the 10 and cashes the spade queen, he leads his
last spade, . pennitting East to
overruff the dummy. Nicely
' defended!

43 "Got ill"

Thesaurua
wde.
•
46 Snake aound "
47 Adam'a
:
grandaon
•

4~

48 Medlev•l ....,..

50 Colorado
1
Indian
- .:
52 Aatronaul'a .
ferry
·,
53 Driven' org. ·:

...

. CELEBRITY CIPHER

.

·'

by Luis Campos
~

••

Clphel Cl)'lllogroms aro enoated lrom quotations by famous people, past and
,.._~, Each ton.r In t110 Cipher arands

for"""'"'"·

Today's clue: S BqtJBis 8

'MLG

UNPAMAKA.IR

OJXG

J

OACMJEG

XGKACANR.'-

VLN

RGWGH

RGWGH

TNLR

.

OJXG

J

OJTNH,

$HAiotACL
UHAOG
OARACMGH .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'The -ret of managing is to keep lhe live guys who
halo you from the flvll who are undecided.' - Casey Stangel .
WOlD

IAMI

.

O lour
Reorrongo len.rs of
tciambled words

tho

bo-

low to form four simple words. '

;. B 0 D U T
1
g
1 _ . . .

J

~~ · Driving past a trailer park one

I I I' ~., day
my youngest son asked why ·
they called them mobile homes

7-~A-D~-8

l

M-,-O-l-,§..,N-,•-;wlh:

r-

_

.

.

_

_

_

.

t:::~l~t: -~~~- ~::cklo

'•'
•

quolod

by filling In fho mlss•ng wor~s
you develop from ltop No. 3 below.

To get a current weather

••'
•

SCIIAM-Lm ANSWERS

report, check the

Frolic- Yeast- Motor- Hunter- YOURSELF

Sentinel

Cutie to her obnoxious date, "I'll forgive you for being
·so rude," she sighed, "after all you were just being YOURSELF"

.

'•

•

•

4110100 1 mo

A.pril Shower~ Bri"6
, May Floulero/1 ·

740-992-7945

Pass
Pass

18 "Gram" start --

Finally, note that if East plays
the spade two at trick one, the
contract makes.

COMES 8ACK ..

CAMEL ZOOMIN6 TIIROII6J.I TilE
AIR 11161-1 OVER FAANCE ...

-.

· Jo~•ph Jacks
740.992·2068

Slze-JD550G

Pond estimates
welcome

EVER'I'TI-ItN6 TAUQIT 10 I-IlM
IN TRAININ6 SUDDENL'f'

New Roots • Repairs ·
• CCMttlng ~Gutters
• Siding • Drywall
• Painting • Plumbing
Free Estimates '

QUALITY lANDSCAPE

Free Estimates

East

2•
Pass

BY PHILLIP ALDER

I'.II.E 50
ElliS'( TO

Dozer for Hire

rate

Norlb

Pass
Pass

In "Hamlet," we find some
good advice: "Suit the action t~
the word, the word to the action.
Against a suit contract, the normal course of action for the
defenders is to tcy to win one or
two tricks in each suit, hoping that
the total is sufficient to defeat the
contract. (It is rare that they col, lect three tricks from any one suit
because usually either the dummy
ordeclarer.will be short of the suit
and ruff in.) So, leading from a
short strong suit is generally better than picking along weak suit.
Something like tripleton K-Q-J is
good. If partner has the ace, you
get tricks immediately; if they
have the ace, you set up ony or
two winners .

"

110

Rate $50 per hour
Call tor minimum

West

1•
~•

13 Permit

~~ ~:~~lace unit :

740·992·7599 '

JACKS ROOFING
&amp;CONSTRUOION

South

Moving over

Rocky R. Hupp, Agent
2425 Eighth Avenue
8ox189
Huntington, WV 25703
Middleport, Ohio 45780
Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567
·'
Local • 843-5284
Toll Free: 877-457-8904 Local 773-5011
. !edigtre ~liEe/~l"ents; Ufe Insurance; Buri~l ·{ _ ··-r .
:,m~rgeney,Beeper: 540-114,b
'
. .,
"Final 'Ex~nses; College, Retirement, ' IJ!j~. J:..1.
. mergency Funds; Mortgage;
· · ·.
Major
Medical•
Nursing
Home.
·
~
.....
.. . ·'

Residential &amp;Commercial Seryice

1 ACI8d al...,lly 311 December
t One and liM
hotahot
other
40 Allemp,...
10 Advertlalng - · ~2 Sundry (abbr.)
12 Like gMM Of 45 One - - kind
mice
48 TV'a · - Haw"
14 Pounding
~9 Reluge
lnatrut1Mfll
51 Jimmy Carter'o
15 Bring Into
hometown
harmony
5-4 McCaln'a place
18 RR depot
55 Spring or
.
17 Soaked
oummer
19 Take a brNk
56 VIlla d' 20 Fuel-conveying 57 Billiard ahot
tube (2 wda.j
23 Icy coalinga
DOWN
28 Comparatfve
1 Alias pages
ending ·
2 .._ - Around"
27 Heat abbr.
(Beach Bdyo)
30 Tennla player
3 tableland
Andre 4 Med. apeclalty
8 Real
32 Actor Jim 9 - Christian
'34 Clay worker . 5 Roman 650
6 Sandwich type .
Andersen
35 Car part
(abbr.)
11 Evergreens
(2 wda.j
t2 Doctor's client
36 Stnglngaound 7 Bizarre

A DINOSAUR
IONI II

PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL
SERVICES

(

Boxing-victory

abbr.

Opening lead: ??

1 PLOWED UP

Grading

New Homes • VInyl
Siding • New Garages
· • Replacement Windows
·i • Room AddltiOflS
!
• Roofing/
·
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENllAI;;
FREE ESTIMATES ,·

• Q 9 83

37

Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South

Septic Syttellll &amp;
UlililiAl•

• New Homes
•,Garages
Complete
Remodeling
Stop &amp;Compare
FREE .
ESTIMATES
740·992·1671

• J 2

•A2

ACROSS

•A

HepiM

I.SSELL IUILDEis
INC. · ·. .

East

• K Q 10 3
• 4
• ~ • 2

~~ ··

BulMoser &amp; Baclrho•
Ser~~ke• :
Houae &amp; Traiier SiteB
Land Clearing &amp;

ROBERI BISSELL
CONSTRUCIION

w...t

.87542
• J 10 9 6 3
South
• J 976
•AKQ963
t A J

'

MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Pritchard Electric Company, Inc.

Qu~it

#

w«k s e\ler\
t1tv'\e ~

1740) 992·3131

7/22frFN

· ·Are Your Plan! Beds
.
, Ready'?
Weedlhg: Mulching:
Pruning:Edging
Planting and Retaining
Walls

Help Wanted

,•

WANTED: Full-time employment in your own :
home as .a Home Services Worke~ with Buckeye '
Community .Services. We provide· sal~ry plus :
benefits and a daily room and board rate. You ·;
provide a home, guidance and friendship in a;
family atmosphere. Requires ability to ·leach';
personal living skill and a commitment to the ,
growth and development ·of an individual with
mental retardation. Home must be,in Meigs
County. I interested, contact Cecilia al
1-800-531-2302. E ual o ortunity Em Ioyer .

992-2156-;t

_.... .

Free Estimates
. Mike Sharp
740-9411-3806

SAOIITARIUS (Nov. 2N&gt;ec . .
21) Much of you• elfon&lt; today
could end up being c:ounterproduclive if you try to ap~
associates rather ·1han follow the
dic1a1es of your own best judgment.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan:

CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't labor under the illu!lion lhut
stranaer~

are looking out for any-

one but them!!t:l't't:!l. e!lpeCially
wh~n

you are. invol\'ed in «:om-

11"1trtial uffain. Opeiute with inde·

WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a
part-time posnion available in Meigs County: 33
hrs/wk: 8 am Sat thru .8 am Mon: sleep-over
required. Position requires teaching personal and
community skills to iwo Individuals wilh · mental
retardation. The work environment Is Informal and
rewarding. The requirements are: high school
dlploma/GEO, valid driver's license, three years
good driving experience and adequate automobile
Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive
lralnlng In the field of MR/00. Starting salary:
$5.50/hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested
applicants need· to specify position of Interest and
sehd resume to:
·

Advertise
·in .this
spacefQr
s150 per

P.O. Box 604

Jackson, OH 45640-0604.
All applications must be post-marked by 4/28/00..
Equal Opportunity Employer.
"

month.

•

•

'
...

Wedne5day, April 26, 2000
Although it may be gradual,
your finances should Slart to show
some improvements in lhe )lear
ahead . '" lona u you see on
· upward direction, don•• rock the
boat

TAURUS (Aplll 211-May 20)
UnderastlmatlnJ your competition today would bo a biJ milllke.
Take pains ro csrofully evalullle
the sr,.nath of your opponent
boforo enterlnJ the fray, 1iuNI.
r,.ot younolf to 1 blnhdo~ Jlft .
Send for your AIIIO-Orapll ·pn·
dlctlons for die yeor ..,.ad by
ntlllt11 $2 lltd SASB to AotroOraph; c/o thll new1paper. P.O.
. Bo' I751, Murnr Hill Stoll Oil,
NewYoric, NY 10 56. a..u,. to
1111t your Zodlec sllft.
OBMINI (May 2l·lano 201. ·
Poco tho rnnh lboat your
IIIIDJthr 1nd Wllknt .. , btCIUII
anli" you maintain 1 Nallstlc,
posKlve atthude about who! you
con and connot do today. you .
could fall not on your fsce . ,
.

'~

I

I,: :...: :,·,'
.
- .
~~\" . ~ ~~

5 •

•KQ

five \:&gt;tAcks. Go buy

, , •

.

Electrical Contractor WV003114

Loot&lt;., Andfl:w ...h~l"e' s

Dad .wher-e .
do babies CoMe r ::-.:-=-:--HeY,

04·25-00

• 10 8 7 ~
t K 10 7 6

992-3490

$6.75/50 lb. bag
S rin Seeds 8 Fertilizer

• a

Bulldozer Services

, RUOMIIIV

Vegetable Pllnts,
Bedding Plants,
Hallfllng Baskets,
Porch Boxes,
Comblnallon Pots,
Potted Ge"'olums,
Phlox, Azaleas,
Rhododendrons,
Lilac Trees, Assorted
Shrubs
Open Dally 9-5
Sun 12·5

North

(740) 992·3470 :'
''
--~~~~~~--~:

Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food
Nutrena Western J&gt;ride
12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag

Grovel• Sand • Topsoil•
Fill Dirt • Mukh •

to 10' x 30'
Hours
7:00AM ·8 PM

ProgrMslve top line.

ALDER

Hauling • Umeslolle •

Sizes 5' x 10'

$500.00 StarburaF '

HfiOU"G ana
EXCfiVfm"G

•

NEA CrOIIWOrd Puzzle

PHU..LIP

HUB BARDS
GREENHOUSE

Dump. Truck .
Service
Limestone, Gravel
·Agricultural Lime
Sand and Dirt

j

SELF STORAGE

BIUDOI

WAITED

J&amp;L IIISUI.ATION &amp;
COIISTIUCTION

WV Contractors Lie. #003506

*
*
.~
**

'

Computer PerformAnce UpgrAdes
110 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Located beside The Grill
740-992·1135

Cellular
.Jeff Warner
Ins.
.

.

IOOOSI. Rt. 7SOUIII
CooMI,_, OH 457%1

~t,(IO 1 mo pd

l"";;:o ...

75o East State Street
Athens, Ohio 45701
"A Better

per 11•"11' \
$300.00 Coverell /

PSI

Sue'• Greenhouae

Stop In And See
Steve Riffle
· Sales Representative
Larry Schey

CUe-IH Parts
Dealen.

EqmpmentParts

(740) 367-0266 • s\utc\11
• 'TOP
• Retflo'lal 1-800-950-3359 • Gt\t'\\\119
20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owrier: Ronnie Jones

'

Factory Authorized

An M.._ Tnctor 1:

TREE SERVICE

You're Treated with RHpectl

I

JON£8'

Club Bingo On:.
Thursday. \ •
AT 8:30 P.M.
Main St.,
'
Pomeroy,OH

The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5

t'

••

pendent rhouaht.
LEO (July 23-Aua. 22! Even if
you don' t qree with your mate'5
·

po~ition today. it would be wise to
vi!libly t~uppott him or her in front

of&lt;&gt;the,... IT not, aeri..,. probtem•
coykl en11ue.
'.
VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept 221
Hear out what othe" hove 'to say
today beforolmpaolnJ your Ideas

will .

on your co-work... Their ·,ua·'

,,.,uon• miJhl be •aperlor ro
youno, and yilt! could end up
lookln1 lntldeq- or fOGIIIh.
•UBJIA (Sepr. 23·0cl. 23)
Bnrorlna Into a jolm yonturo
whero rho funds you lnve·st 111
contTGIItd by orhfr thin
yout'lllf could bt 1 bll mislike,
Be Clllful, btcauM thf1 II a cril·
lcol 1111 lor you today.
.
SCOIIPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 221 II
Y!lll come on tOO slronJ with ppople ovtr whom you hove autho,.
lry. you could Crull a ollultlon
that would quickly 111 our of
ltond. PeOIIIe eon bt JUidtd bur
notlltl llled.
'

•

19) The~'!! a &amp;ood chance you
would end up being far more
uti'avaaant than i~ prudently "
called ror today if you hang out
wilh hiafl rollers whom you 1hink
you need to lmpreu.
AQUARIUS (fan. 211-Feb. 191
An exerCI~ in juvenile eJ~.pi'Cs!':ion
loto tc•t your will•••ln•t the
or a peroon with whom you'll bo
involved todoy. You'llrosroc It I'll·
er If you atve In to thl•lncllnatlon.
PISCES (Peb. 211-M.,.h 20!
Should you hovo ' to deal with
oon110n1 toduy who '"pouiMI•
hloldealln bold, lrllttmatlc·ll""'·
don't ulluw you,.ifto Jellnllm•
ldllltd by lhl• Individual. Sht or
he l~~eko oublton(t.
ARIES &lt;M•n:h 21·Aprll 19)
Thlo I• not • JOOd d0y to MJotl·
Ill. fl·nancltl lenni lnvolvlnJ l
joint venture, unleu you . ure
oblplure •uro there lo p11l1y
between sll panle•. If thlna• not
equal. don't ploy.

'

'

•

•

�'
Page B 8 • TM Dally Sentinel

•

Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio·

Tuesda~Aprll25,2000

•

NBA PLAYpFFS

Community Calendar, AS
Meigs girls co.ntinue hot streak, B1

lhursd~

HIP: lOs; Low: 40S

Details, A3

Homets beat SixerS 108-98; Jazz silence SuperSonics 101-87
.

•

Wester n Co nference ser ies.

Coleman spen t .almost three
years with the Sixers before the
club failed to exercise his option
after the 1998 season . H e instead
signed with Charlotte.
After the game, the surly nineyear veteran went through the
Hornets' locket room con gratulating every player.
" It's playoff basketball, man.You
can't help but be pumped," he
said.
Allen Iverson , 'fho scored a
ca reer playoff high 40 points in
Game 1, tied his ca re er playoff low
with 13 points. It was the first
time in Iverson's 10 playoff ga me s
he failed to lead the 76ers in sca rmg.
" ! just nussed shots," Iverson
said. " I missed layups. I missed
wide-open shots. I do n't feel like
anybody ca n stop tm• but myself. I
· did a pretty good job of doin g

Mason opened the OT with a
bruising layup that gave the Hornets a 93-9 1 lead. Coleman then
took ove r, scoring six straight
points on a layup and two IS-foot
jump£!) for a 99-95 lead with
:2 :47 to play.
Coleman rhen took away a
rebound at the other end from
Tyro ne Hill, and C harlotte capitalized when Eddie Jones hit a
three- pointer. Coleman added a
turnaro und JUmp er, and Mason
and Campbell dunked to even the
se ries I -1 .
Ca mpbell fini shed w ith 20
po ints. Jones had 19 and Mason
scored 14.
" D. C. and myself wo uld have
one of us go up for the block and
the other hit the boards," sa id
Campbell . " He got into a grouw
and Wt' \Wnt With it. It\ hard to
swp us i11sH.lc."
that."
Iverso n w;ts hdd Hl c ht!'ck th~.·
Charlone used its huge front entire mght by Jones, who unlike
line of Co ktnan, Anth ony. Mason Game I stayed out of foul trouble
and Elden Campbell to domimte .111d In lvcrson·s face .
the 76ers in overtinw. Tht· H u r-

while scoring just seven points in
the fir.;t half.
He wasn't any better in the second half.
His first shot of the third quarter didn 't even hit the rim, and he
struggled to get anything off on
Jones who has a six-inch
height advantage on him.
What shots he could take either
rattled off the rim or grazed the
glass and bounced into Charlotte's
hands. He missed a three-point
attempt with under a minute to
play in overtime and shot j ust 5for-2 1 for the game.
" I had the same game plankeep him on the court, stay on
him and co ntest his shots," Jones
S&gt;id.
The rest of the Sixers picked up
the slack for Iverson and had an
H9-H-l lea d with four minutes to

play.
But David Wesley hit a three
and the Hornets tied it at 89 when
. Mason dunked with one second
left on tho shot clock and 1:01 to
pfay in regulation. The Hornets
then toolr. a 91-89 lead, their first
since early in the fourth quarter,
on Campbell's tip-m with 26 seconds to play.
The 76ers tied it on Eric
Snow's jumper with 12 seconds to
go. Jones n\issed an 18-foot fadeaway jumper over Aaron McKie,
who was in on defense in place of
Iverson, as time' expired in regulation.
Toni Kukoc led , Philadelphia
with :20 points, Snow scored 19
and Hill had 10.
Jazz 101, SuperSonics 87
Karl Malone had :23 points,
fewer than half the 50 he scored in

Gam• 1. Still, Utah dominated at
home.
Game 3 is Saturday at Seattle,
which trailed by 17 at halftime
Tuesday and 27 at the end of three
periods. Only 12 teams have raJlied to win a series after trailing 20, and none since the Houston
Rockets in 1995.
John Stockton had 21 points
and 11 assists for the Jazz, who
· shot 56 percent and rested their
st~rters in the fourth quarter.
Bryon Ru ssell added 19 points
and substitute Howard Eisley had
15, including fo ur three-poi nters.
Malon e became the fourth
player in NBA history with 4,000
points in the playoffs, joir1ing
Michael Jo rdan (5 ,987 points),
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (5,762) and
Jerry West (4,.157).

Reds

our two winS wert• about as good

as they can be.
"We know what we're capable
of doing and ,we've got to hurry
liP and start playing like it."
The Reds ' o,ffeme seemed to be
coming together when Casey
returned from a broken thumb last
Wednesday a11d the Reds won
two in a row. But Larkin tore up a
finger on his glove hand while
diving for a ball Friday night and
had surgery, le~ving him out for
up to a month!
·
"He's one of the reasons I came
here," Griffey said. "It's tough."
Griffey pull~d back muscles in
the same inning Larkin got hurt
and went 2-for-11 over the weekend. His teammates . aren't doing
much better: ~asey has looked

nmy while hitting .222 and Dante
Bichctte is :2-for-21 with runners
111 sconng posmon .
Something's m issing.
"Sometimes I think everybody's
sittin g back and waiting for Junior,
and that 's not goi ng to happ en,"
McKeon said. "He 's just a piece of
the puzzle and that's J lot of pressure on him to carry the load."
The pitching staff has been a
huge letdown. The maJor leagues'
top bullpen in '99 has an ERA of
5.87, while the starters' ERA, is
6.04 .
No. I starter Pete Harnisch, the
Reds' top winner the last two seasons, has a 9.64 ERA and a stiff
forearm. The best statistics in 'the
rotation belong to Rob Bell, a
rookie called up from Double-A.

Waterford played errorless ball,
while Southern had four errors.
from Page 11
Southern hitters were I hi e,
Laraine Lawson, 'Dailey and Kati
Cumll)ins.
control and the speed. Waterford
Waterford was led by Kristin
also has a very nice club.
Hill and Forshey who each had a
" I hope our girls don't get dis- 3-for-4 night with Forshey hamcouraged. We have faced three mering two doubles_
good teams in a row."

Sparling was 3-for-5, Maggie
Smith went 2-for-2, Yambor was
2-for-3, Wainwright was 2·for-5
a,nd Hall and Jones each had singles.
~.
Southern travels to · Federal
Hocking today, plays at Miller
Thursday, and meets Federal
Hocking again in Racine Friday.

from Page 11

lvt'rson was off from d1 t' omser.

nets hit th eir first six shots and mtsstug badl y on a three-point avoided disabling injuries last year
eight of nine in the extra peciod. attempt and bric king a b yllp has se nt two starters to the DL
al ready, first baseman Sean Casey
aud shortstop Barry Larkin.
- The bullpen ·that was the heart
of the team has been scrambled,
a11d the pitching staff overall is a
mess. T he Reds have one of the
Western Dlvlelon
(Ankle! 2· 1), B 10 p.m.
three worst earned run averages in
Seat11e .............................. 11 7 .611
Anaheim .................. ......... 10 10 .500
the league and have given up the
2
Texas ... ............................. .a ·11 .421
3'
most walks and wild pitches .
Oakland .......... .. ................. a 12 .400
4"
"We're just playing like a bad
Monday's games
'•
team
right now," third baseman
Minnesota 7, N.V. Yankees 3
NBA first-round
Chicago White Sox 8, Baltimore 2
Aaron Boone said. "On this
TaKas s. Boston 4
playoff slate
hmnestand, our four losses were
CLEVELAND 6, SeaHie 0
Toronto 3, Qakland 2
about as bad as they can be and
Monday's score
Anah~im 10. Detroit 4

TODAY'S SCOREBOARD
Wellston 1, Meigs o

Melgs ....................... .ooo 000

0"'

Wetfston ....................100 000

11..,

Batt.rte1

Wellston: Ewing (W) and Dunn
Meigs: Roush (l) and Stewart

Waterford 17, Southern 10
0 = 17-14-4
0=
fO·B-5

Waterford ........ .......... 022 760
Southern .............. ... .. 105 301

Batterlae

Waterford: Huck (P) and Jones
Southam: Boso, Baker (l) 3rd, Wamer 5th
and Cumings

Meigs 2, Wellston 1
0=

Meigs ....................... 200 000
Welfston ....................OOO 001

2·5·2
1·7-0

Q..

Batteriea
rrs

Tonight's games
Minnesota ( B~rgman 1·0) at N.Y. Yankees
(Mendoza 2·1), 7.05 p.m.
Boston (P. Maninez 3-0) at Texas (Helling 20), 8:05p.m.
Tampa Bay (Trachsel 1·1) at Kansas ·city
(Suzuki Q-0), B:05.p.m.
Baltimore (Rapp 2·0) at Chicago White Sox
(Strotka 2·1), B:OS p.m.
CLEVELAND (Nagy t ·2) at SeoHie (Halama
1-0), 10:05 p.m.
Toronto (Hallactay 2-2) at Oakland (Hudson 1·
2), 10:05 p.m.
Detroit (Noma 1·1) at Anaheim (Bot1enlietd 12), 10:05 p.m.

l.telgs: Tangy Laudennilt (WJ and Abby Har·
Wellston : Candace Robinette (l) and Cre -

means

Waterford 13, Southern 0

Waterford .... ......... ... ....... .103 441 = 13·17-0
Southern ....... ..................ooo ooo =
0-4-4

Batterlaa

Waterford: Hara (W) and Hill
Southam: Brauer (L) and Dailey

The lirsl weeki~

COLUMBU S, Ohio (AP) -

Ohio Tennis Coaches· Association boys rennls

rankings tor 2000 with school and total points

(first-place votes

10 parentheses):

.

Division I
fll.

1-Upper M lngton (4) ............................. 76
2-Shaker HIS. (5) ........
............. 53
3-Thomas WOr1hington .. ......... ,... .............. 37
4-Cin. Sycamore ..... .. ............ .. ....................29

5-Solon........ ..... ...........

.. ........ 25

6-Dublin Scioto .... ... ......................... ..........24
7-Centerville (1 )·.....
......... 22
8-Dublin CoHman ............ ............ ............... 21
9-Cin. St. Xavler ..... ... ..... .............................. 18
10,Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit ............. ........... 17
Others with 12 or more points: 11 -N. Canton Hoover 16. 12 (tle)·Troy-Worth. Kilbourne
15. 14-Dover 14. 15 (tie)·Mayfield Village Ma,field·t&lt;etlering Fairmont 13. 17-Cie. St. Ignatius
12.

Iwn

fll.

1-HVUS (2 ) ... .-...... .................................... 38
2-Col. Academ¥ (1) ............................... ..... 32
J·Cin. ln&lt;tlan Hill ........ ..... .. ... ........ ...... ~ ...... 23
4-Canton Cent Cath. (2) .... ........................ 20
Dayton Oak'wood ................ .. ..... .................20
6·Kottenng Alter (1) ........•.... ....•.. ................. 19
7-Worthington Christian .. .... ........................ 18
8-Day. Miami Valley Scrhoot ....................... .17
9.Cin. Hills Christian Acad ...................... ..... 16
1O·Be'Kiey ......... ... ... ..................................... ,15
Other• with 12 or mar. polnta: 11 -Bellbrook 14. 12-WHEELEASBUAG (1) 13. 13(tle)·
Spnng Cath. Cent.·MINFOAD 12,

AL standings

w

Baltlmore .................. .. ...... 11

Eastern Division

Yi

I. fl;L

lill

.619

'
2'

Atlanta .. ... . .................. 12 6
New York ...
.. .. .13 7
Florida ........................... 13 8
Mon1rea1 ....................... .. to e
Ptlitadelphla ............ .... ...... 6 12

Central Division
St. Louis.... .......
... 12 7
CINCINNATI ...... .... .. ... ..B 10
Milwaukee .
.. .. .. __7 11
Houston .............. ..... .... .6 11
Pittsburgh. .. ...................... 6 12
Chicago.. ..
.. ........ 7 14

Western Division
Arizona ........... ................12 7
Los Angeles ..................11
7
San Diego
.. .... 10 9
Colorado ....................... 10 10
San Francisco ...
.. .... 7 11

.667
.650
.556
.333
.632
.444

6

3',

.389

4',

.353
.333
.333

5
5',
6

.632
.611
.526
.500
.389

2'
2',
4 ',

I. fl;L

6 .667
7

Colorado at St. Louis, ppd .. rain
N.Y. Mats 1, los Angeles o
Florida 3, Philadelphia 1

· Tonight's games
Colorado (Bohanon 0- 1) at Montreal
(Pavano 2·0), 7:05 p.m.
.Arizona (R. Johnson 4-0) at Philadelphia
(Brock 0·2), 7:05p.m.
San Francisco (Estes 0· 1) at Florida (Oemp·
star 1·2), 7:05p.m.
san Diego !Hitchcock 0·21 at PIHsburgh
(A!chle t .Q), 7:0S.p.m ,
CINCINNATI (Bell H) a1 NY Mots (Leiter
1-0), 7:10p.m.
Los Angeles (Brown 1.Q) at Atlanta (Giavine
3·0), 7:40p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Downs 1·0) at Houston
(Reynolds 3.0), 8:05p.m.
Milwaukee (Sere 2·1) at St. Louis (Kile 3·1 ),
8:1 0p.m.

Wednesday's gsmea

Elllttrn Olvialon

NewVork .. ......... .............. t2

Iwn

lill

.611

1

Boaton................ ................ 9 7 .563
Toronto ............................. 10 11 .476
Ta.mpa Bay ... ....... ............... 7 11 .389

2
3\l
5

Centrel Dlvlalon
Chicago ............................ 13 6
CLEVELAND .. ...... ,.......... 10 6
Minnesota ........ ................ 10 11
Kansas City ..................... 8 12
Detroit ····:·· ....................... ..4 14

1,:,
4
5':.
8'.1

.684
.625
.476
.400
.222

Detroit at Miami, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at San Antonio, 9:30p.m.

Wedneeday's games
Toronto at New York, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 10:30 p.m.

NHL first-round
playoff slate

San Francisco (l. Hemanctez 0·5) at Florida
(Nunez 0.2), 1:05 p.m.
Colorado (Jarvis 1-Q) at Montreal (Hermanson 2·1), 7;05 p.m.
Arizona (Stonlemyre 3-1) at Philadelphia
(AShby 1·1), 7:05p.m.
San Diego CN. Williams ~-1) at Pittsbur~h (J.
Anderson 1.0), 7;0S p.m.
CINCINNATI !Neagle t -O) at N.Y. Mots
(Springer O.Q), 7: 10p.m.
Los Angeles (Gagne O.Q) at Atlanta (Millwood 1.0), 7:40 p.m.
Chk:ogo Cubs (Lieber 1-2) at HouS1on (Doter
O·t ), 8:05p.m.
Milwaukee (Woodard 0·2) at Sl. Loul1

Volume

5OUthem

.,.

' ' • BY CHARLENE HOEPUCH
SENTINEL NEWS STAFF

..,.,

Local .athletes •
preparing joT'
Spedal Olympics

Basketball
National Basketball As&amp;oclatlon
ATLANTA HAWKS: Announced the resignation ol Lenny Wilkens, coach.
DENVER NUGGETS: Announcea the sale
of the team to Stan Kroenke, pending approval
of the league.

Football

BY ToNY

.. ,..

A SPECIAL EDITION
ON FRID.AY, MAY 19
Saluting All
Meigs County

in

Hockey

'•

If Your Business
l.s Interested In
Particip~ting In
This Special' Section,

Attenllon
Mom, Dacl, Aunts,
Uncles&amp;
Grandparents y• to
. ion wlsll your
spedol graduate
the Btstll

"Call Now"

'

Call '992·2155

Hotline 1-800-247-8180
®

M. 'wcH .J

OMEROY - Memben of
· Mei~ High SchooJ's·National Honpr . So~iety helped
clients of Carleton School _
and Meigs Industries on
Tuesday as · they practiced for Friday's
regional Special Olympics.
The evenf will l:ie at Ohio Univenity
fiom 8 a.m.-2 p.m. ·
Four hunc!Rd athletes &amp;om around the ·
~- will participate, with 50 of them
fiom Meigs County.
; Most .of Meigs' competimrs are clienl&gt;
fi:om Carleton 'S~hool and Meigs ·Industries Syractise; which handles developrpenl' and ·trl\ilring of children. and adultS
With developmental disabilities. ·
Eyp1ts set for · Special. Olympics
inclqde a running and standing long
jirmp; a 100-meter walk, a 100-meter
~h. a 50-meter dash, a softball distance
throw, shotput, and various wheelchair
and motorized wheelcMir categories.

Natlon11 Hockey Leegue

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS : Named Jim
Connolly director of -team comp uter services,
Kimberly Kershaw 91rector of game operations
and Michelle LeVeque administrative Bsslstent
tor corpoJate dev~opment.
COLORADO AVALANCHE: Announced the
sale of the team to Stan Kroenke. pending
approval of 1he league.
EDMONTON OtLERS : An nounced the
retlremenr of 'G Bill Ranfofd.
MINNESOTA WILD: Named Thomas Lynn
director of hockey 8dmini&amp;lratlon and legal
aNalrt.

.

'

Netlonll Football League

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Agreed to terms
with CB Wasswa Serwa nga on a two-year con·
tract. Signed LB Jonathan Jackson.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Released WA
Andre Hastings.
NEW YORK JETS: Signed T Anthony Brislol, T Anthony Bryd, FS Pedro Cirino, WR Matt
Farmer, WR Eric Granger and RB Vaughn
Sanders.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Signed S
Michael Allen , WA Jermal ne Arrin gton, OT
James Brumbaugh, lB l ondon Dunlap, AB
Jonas Lewis, LB Miguel Merritt, LB Jake
Michael, P Tom Parts, lB AI Rice, LB Brennen
Swanson and DL Antonio Williams.
·
SEATTlE SEAHAWKS: Slgnad DB Omar'
Evans, OB Kevtn Fetertk, FB Anthony Green
OB Warner Herndon, 5 Maurice Kelly, LB MaC
Morrison and S Yapher Warren.

'

GOING FOR
DISJANCE ..Meigs Industries
client Kenny Nap.
per prepared to
launch a softball
at Tuesday's prac·
tice for the upcom·
ing Special
Olympics. Napper
· will be going for _
the gold. when he
and other ·athletes
travel to Athens
Friday for the actu·
al competition.
(Tony M. Leach
photos) ·

SENTINEL NEWS STAfF

THERE iWILL BE

Matt' Haskins- Ext. 105
or Dave"Harris- Ext.104
Before.May 12,2000

&lt;''""

Meigs Local treasurer
resigning post
1

Tonight's flrst-roundoflnale

American League
ANAHEIM .ANGELS: Activated SS Gary OiS·
arcina from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned
INF Keith Johnson to Edmonton of tho PCL.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Recalled AHP
Jason Rakers lrom Omaha of the 'PCL.
NEW YORK YANKEES: Placed LHP Allen
Watson on the IS·day disabled list. Recalled
LHP Ed Yarnall lrom Columbus of the Interna tional League.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Placed DH John
Jaha on the 15-day disabled list. Optioned OF
Jeremy Glambi to Sacramento of the Pacific
Coast League. Recalled 38 Adam Piatt and dF
Terrence Long lrom Sacramento.
National league
SAN OtEGO PADRES: Activated OF Kory
DeHaan from the 15·day disabled list. Optioned
INF-OF John Roskos to Las Vegas of the PCL.

'ill

His confirmati.on today follows the
announcement by Gallia- Mei gs Com munity Action Agency and HockingAthens-Perry CAA that $1 68,000 has
been received to provide training and
FROM STAFF REPORTS
transition opportunities for the compaWILKESVILLE A Southern ny's employees.
Ohio Coal Co. official has confirmed
The ·grant award will be officially
that layom are expected at SOCCO's announced at a press econference Friday
Meigs Division next month.
at Gallia- Meigs CAA's C heshire office.
Jeff Rennie, a SOCCO spokesman ,
R ennie said layoffs wi ll likely be
confirmed Wednesday that 40 to 45 based on low seniority, In accordance
miners at the Meigs Comity operation with the contract bet~een the United
are expected to be laid off because mine Mine Workers of America and SOCCO.
development work there has been comThe company last expanded its
pleted.
workforce in 1997 and 1998, when the
T he layoffs are to take place May 12, mine development. crews now eyed for
Rennie said.
layoffs were hired in order to create new
Renni e also confirmed that the en~ries and sections for the company's
mines have been placed up for sale, longwall mining machinery.
although he said that SOCCO still
The mines employ some 830
expects to close the mines no earlier employees in two· min es, at a coal processing facility, and at the division's
than the end of 2001 .
Last month, R ennie said he was office complex at Point Rock .
unable to comment on a possible sale of
SOCCO is a division of American
the mine, or about pending layoffs.
Electric Power's Fuel Supply division.

San Jose at St. Louis, 9 p.m.

•

otter Explree May 30100

Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio

Miners will lose
jobs on May 12

Monday's score

A hot summer Ia forecast. Hurry, the achedule Ia
filling up and there. will be no lower prices thla y11r.

David White Services

so. Number 228

Hometown Newspaper

SOCCO-Iay
off 45 wo)kers

Toronto 4, Onawa 2; Toronto wins series 4·2

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 payment! ·
Or take an Instant rebate on ulect models.

'

Melp County's

' .

Up To $600 Rebate or NO~:~=~... "01 200 I

•,

31·

•

Charlotte 108, Philadelphia 98.QT; series
tied 1·1
Utan 101, Seattle 87: Utah leads senes 2·0 - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - : : : : , -:-'-:-.-.-+-:--"--:--:-:---:-----'--------

Tonight's games

Aprill&amp;, 2000 .

•

Baseball

Monday's games

Division II

111m

Wednesday's games .

Minnesota (Mays G-2) at ~.Y. Yankees (Pet·
Urre0-1), 1:05p.m.
Boston (Fassero 1·1) at Texas (Ciarlc 2-1),
3:05p.m.
Toronto (Carpenter 1·3) at Oakland (Olivares
• 1-2), 3:35p.m.·
CLEVELAND (Wright 2·1) at Seattle (Cl aude
0·01. 6:35 p,m,
tampa Bay (Aupe 0·3) at Kansas City
(Durbin 1-1) , 8:05p.m.
Baltimore (Ponson 2-Q) at.Chicago White SoK
(K.WeKs t ·2), 8:05p.m.
Detroit (M tickl 0-3) at Anaheim !Hill 1-3),
10:05 p.m.

NL standings

OTCA boys' poll

Iwn

'

.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) All Derrick Coleman ever wanted
was to play for a contender. Now
'that he's got his chance, ho'll do
anything to make it last.
Coleman scored eight of his 29
points in overtime, leading the
Charlotte H ornets to a 108-98
victory over 't he Philadelphia
76ers to tie their playoff series
Monday night.
It's the first time in the playoffs
in six year.; for Coleman, who was
last in the postseason \vith N ew
Jersey in 1994.
" Derrick jtist wants to play fo r
a wmner," Charlotte coach Paul
Silas said. "I th ought he'd co me up
big in this series, and he did
tonight. I ca n't say eno ugh about
his performance."
Coleman wa s unstoppabk in
the extra pcn od , hitting four
strai ght bash ·ts and helping the
Horn t' ts t:1kt: th e senes to
Phibddphia for Game .l on Fnday mght.
In the other playoff game
Monday night, UtJ'h routt:d Seattic I0 1-87 for a 2-0 lead in thetr

Wednesd~y

...
. · -r•
~

' 2Sentinel
11 ,.._
Sull~~o-.-

AS
84-6

Calendar

; asuifiecls
. ~omic•

BZ

E4itorjaJs
. Obituaries

A4

, 5Rort1

A3

Bt-3; 8
A3

·weatber

Lotteries
OIUO
Pick 3: 3-1-0; Pick 4: 3-4+1
llucloto)&gt;e 5: 1-7.a-19-34

W:VA,
Doily 3: 8-3-6 Doily 4: !-8,.3-7
(:12000 Ohio Valley PublishfS: Co.

· "This is just one of many National
Honor Society comrhunity projects that
the students undertake thr;oughout the
. sch~l year," said Steve Beha, executive
director ofMeigs County Board of Mental Retahlation and Developmental bisabilities.
"These types of projects benefit both
the students of Meigs High School and
clienl&gt; fiom Carleton School and Meigs

Industries;· he added.
Beha ,also said that most parnctpants
this year were previous gold, silver and
bronze medal winners at last year's Special Olympics.
"We even have several individuals
who we feel could make it all the way to
the state finals that will be held at Ohio
State University in Columbus;• said
Beha.

POMEROY - .- Meigs Local Schools
Treasurer Cindy J. Rhonemus submitted
her resignation, effective Jul y 1; to the
Meigs local .Board of Education at
·
Tuesday's meeting.
The resignation was accepted with
regret by the board after an executive·
session to discuss per.;onnel matter.;.
Rhonemus said she is resigning to
continue her education.
Earlier, the board accepted the 200001 school year calendar, a new handicapped bus was approved for purchase,
and additional personnel were hired.
The first day of school for students in
the fall will be Aug: 22, while the last
day will be May 17.
Superintendent
Bill ,
Buckley
explained that t\:te e~rly start means an
early finish, add another week to the
summer work time for the contractors
who will be doing renovation at the
high jchool.
,
The calendar also provides for · a
C hristmas vacation, Dec. 22-Jait. 2, and
spring vacation April 13-17. Make. up
days, if needed, will ·be added to the end
of the schoql year, Buckley said.
The boa~ also approved the allocation of interest &amp;om the bond proceeds
· to go into the permanent impmvement
fund for the period April 13 through
June 19.
According to the bonding firm, the
interest generated fiom the sale ofbonds
for that period of time can go into
w hichever fund the board designates .

Purchase of a new bus for handicapped students at a cost of $53,288
including options was approved by the
bm~.

·

In personnel matters, the board hired
nine teacher.; on five-year contract•.
T hey were Mary Bates, Tim Curfinan,
Jamie Deem, Tim Dunn, Judy Gannaway, Scot Gheen, Sheila Harris, Melissa
H award and Chris Rouse.
Ron Logan was hired as Meigs athletic director for next year, and Gloria Van- ·
Reeth was employed to tutor a health
handicapped student, retroactive to
March 13. ·
Robyn Hawk was granted a materni-·
ty leave of absence fiorit March 27 to
the end of the sc hool year; Candy
Ohlinger was hired as an aide for a
multi-handicapped student at Carleton
School retroactive to March 14; and
Carrie Morris was .given a continuing
contract as a two-hour secretary at the
bus garage for next year.
.
Approved as Ohio Reads Volunteer
Tutor.; for the remainder of this school
year were Dan Arnold, Pat Arnold, Bill
Childs, Alice Davis, Bill Frasier, Andrea
Hannon, -Abby Harris, Donna Hartson,
Kelly Johnston, Mary Lee, Janet Miller
~ nd Teresa R eeves at Harrisonville;
Martha Bartley, Crystal Baughman,
Chloris Gaul, Brenda Handley, Vivian
Jamison, Janis Macomber, Candy
M•Cloud, Sheila McDaniel, Karen
Mullins, Gloria Oiler, Minnie T hornton
and Andrea Smallwood, Salem Center;

Pleese see BOIIrd, Pllp .U

local prayer day celebrations planned for May 4
FROM STAFF REPORTS

POMEROY - Proclamations were signed Mon-·
day by Meigs County Commissioners and Pomeroy
Mayor Jo hn Blaettnar proclaiming May 4 as a Day
of Prayer in Meigs 'Cotmty and Pomeroy.
Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli is exp,ected to
sign a similar proclamation:
. .
Millions of Americans of ,all faiths will gather
together across the nation at town squares, state
1~:apitol steps, stadiurtlS, parks, churches, synagogues
and other public places on May 4, to observe the
40th consecutive N ational Day of Prayer.
It will be Meigs County's eighth observance.
More than 20,000 events are plann ed in local
communities, including Meigs, to pray for the
qation, its leaders, local ani! state officials, educators,
law enforcement personn.d and American families:
On May 5, 1988, the tOOth U.S. Congress passed
a bill, signed by then-President Reagan , "to provide
for setting aside the first Thursday in May as the date
on which the National Day of Prayer is celebrated."
Although the annual event was established by an

act of Congress in 1952, it did not begin to gain
momentum until a specific day was ·set aside for an
observation.
•
Now, 12 years later, participation in the N ational
Day of Prayer continu es to grow and become a vital
part of our American heritage.
The theme for 2000 is "PRAY2K- America's
. Hope for the New Millennium," reflecting the biblical exhortation in Romans 12: 12 that tells us to
"be joyful in hope, patient in affliction, faithful in

prayer."
M eigs' observance of National Day of Prayer
begins on Sunday at 4 p.m. with the beginning of
the Bible reading marathon at the pavilion on the
levee in Pomeroy.
· A prayer vigil at Trinity Church will begin at the
...- Pomeroy Mayor John Blaettnar, left,
same time. T hese two activities will con.~ue daily, 8
a.m.-8 p.m., on Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday, Meigs County Commissioners Jeffrey Thornton, Jenet Howard and
Mick Davenport were joined by Steve Beha, coordinator Kathleen
concluding at 10 a.m. Thursday.
At 7:30 a.m. on May 4, there will be a prayer ·Fryar, and Gladys Cumings for the proclamation of May 4 as Nation!!!
Day of Prayer In Meigs County. A host of events are scheduled for the
week
of May 1. (Bri'!n J. Reed photo)
Pl....... ,..,.... Pllp
~

.

.u

•

••

. '.

--------- ··-·· -··------

--··--~------

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="438">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9877">
                <text>04. April</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="25091">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="25090">
              <text>April 25, 2000</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
  <tagContainer>
    <tag tagId="3866">
      <name>ables</name>
    </tag>
    <tag tagId="536">
      <name>jackson</name>
    </tag>
  </tagContainer>
</item>
