https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9e595ae33ab5b750afe2bc54408b3d85.pdf b676939be863529a898d4121f6ea7386 PDF Text Text • ~·,•• ·--·.· 2 • j Details, A3 Cftlde oil prices rise but were tetnpered by commeQISl BUSINESS BRIEFS WPP Group PLC buys major stock NEW YORK (AP) - In the advertising industry's· biggest buyout, WPP Group PLC is paying about $4.3 billion in stock for Young & Rubicam Inc., which created the Jell-0 jingle, invited soda drinkers to "Be a Pepper" and made Snoopy an insurance salesman. The deal anno!Jnced Friday after a rocky four-month cournhip will make London-ba.ed WPP Group, which also owns the venerable U.S. acj companies J. Walter Thompson and Ogilvy & Mather, the world's lafgest ad and _marketing company. Its chief executive, Martin Sorrell, said the deal may nigger more consolidation in the ad industry in an effort to assemble the resources companies are demanding to distinguish themselves and reach potenli2! customen around the world. Debate over dnag prices continues NEW YORK (AP) -The debate over how to control drug prices 111oved liom the nation's capital to Maine this week as the New Eng~d state became the first to decide to negotiate prices of prescription medicines for people without coverage. Tired of waiting for Congress to address the issue, many states are w:.tching closely Maine's bold effort as a way to control the rising cost of prescription drug;. Maine also promises to be the first state to enact ptice controls on prescription drug; if the negotiations fail to hold down prices by 2003. Maine's plan, signed into law late Thursday, aims to help the 300,000 of its 1.2 million residents who lack prescription drug coverage- many of whom are Medicare recipients. . O'Hare Airport discusses changes :CHICAGO (AP) -A summer oflong lines and flight delays could ~ in store at O'H'!"' International Airport if federal aviation officials and pilots can't work out a plan governing takeof!S and landing; at i!1tersecting runways, expern said Friday. : The Federal Aviation Administration has set a May 27 deadline for its new rules to take effect. But pilots unions say they haven't had enough tiine to study the changes and make sure they are safe. ' : If the deadline passes without an agreement, the pilot5 will have to s~ "land and hold short" opemtions that have allowed for faster take~ and landing; at the airport. · • ~ . Proposal ups debt collector rights : wASHINGTON (AP)- Debt collectors could phone people at any tlipe day or night and charge them high fees if they fail to make good oo bounced checks within 30 days under a proposal by Senate JudiCiarY'Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch. : Hatch, R-Urah, is pushing the measure as an amendment to legisla$n that would make it harder for people to erase debts through bank1'\iptcy. which has raised proteSt! fiom consumet advocates, unions, ~men's groups and religious leaders. : An aide to Hatch said Friday his proposal was designed to crack down on consumers who abuse the protections from creditor harassment undet current law to delay paying what they owe on checks or to nOt pay at all. The aide spoke on condition of anonymity. . (AP) Crude oil prices were higher while investon. reacted to ' the Agriculture Depart. , other energy futures were mixed Friday on ment's crop report. the New York Mercantile Exchange as the OPEC currendy is producing 26.6 ffiillion market reacted to word from Mexico and barrels of crude daily. That's about I million Venezuela that OPEC and its allies were pre- barrels above its 25.6 million barrel. target set pared to maintain market stability. last March when OPEC members voted for Luis Tellez, Mexico's energy mi,nister, and a an ouq,ut hike of about I. 7 million barrels a Venezuelan energy official both issued guar- day to bring down international oil prices that antees that OPEC would boost oil supplies to had reached I 0-year-highs. stave of higher prices. Mexico, one of the The cartel plans to ~ew market cbndileading oil producers not in the Organization tions next month, a move thi11 could open the of Petroleum Exporting Countries, would door to further production increases. ,O ii.Frisupport a move to keep prices down, accord- day, Tellez indicated confidence in OPEC's ing to Tellez. · prevjous statements that it will try to keep the In other markets, soybeans prices feU slight- price of oil between $22 to $28 a barrel. , ly Friday on the Chicago Board of Tnde "The statement by Tellez obviously was · while corn and wheat prices closed higher as meant to ease concern that OPEC is prepared .,_ I Volume r DO my, 70 percent of the plant's 200 months, according to Wausau~· hourly and ularied employees have found jobs elsewhere, McDonald said. "It's been quite remarkable. The level of placement' is just excellent," he said. Management will continue trying to sell the mill. Fifteen to 20 employees will stay on for perhaps a few · months to maintain the plant. Sorg makes various types of specialty papers for use as tissue or decontive paper. It has been losing $750,000 a month during recent Mosinee management. ·•:. The mill and its machines art' too old and small fur today's mar~ ket in light of increasing cempelt,' tion and pulp prices, McDonald· · said. .. . The closing won't affect tile. parent company's Bay West Pare( Corp. in Middletown, a mill mo&i-, ernized within the past decade. • John Faulkner, president 0£. Local 112 of the Paper, Allied, Chemical ~d Energy lnternatiorl'.i a! union, said he still cannot understand why Sorg should cl'*-'• · . ~~ 7A7B Pottl.eroy, Obi LONDON (AP) -Determined to stem losses in its European business, Ford Motor Co. announced Friday it plans to ·eliminate a total of 1,40Q jobs at its largest fuctory in Britain. the cuts at Ford's assembly plant at Dagenham in East London are a crucial part of its effort to restructure operations throughout the region. Ford also announced plans .to dose a car assembly pl2nt in Belarus and to form a joint venture with a German partner to build transmissions. Ford aims to eliminate 1,900 jobs at its vehicle assembly plant at Dagenham by 2002. At the same tinie, it plans to add more than 500 jpbs at a sepamte plant at Dagenham that makes diesel engines. 'f'\,..; Auto, .Air, Cass., More . ,.. . *1,500" Auto, Air, .Stereo, Tilt, M()re 1•••t• Rebate *500~ Your Price •18,90000 ' ~loar Price •11,98500 Prices for aops likely to fall . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Prices fur many crops are likely tei fall · again this year, the government said Friday, but federal subsidies and an eXpected multibillion-dollar bailout liom Congress will more than make up the difference. Prices for soybeans, corn and rice are all expected to decline this year •based on the stocks already available and the big crops farmers are plant' ing this spring, the Agriculture Dep.artmeitt said. Prices for wheat as well as beef and pork are projected to rise. · ' Soybean prices are expected to decline f01 the fourth year in a row tO about $4.50, down from $4.65 in 1999. · GRAND PRIX GTP ·· 2 Dr., Auto, Air, Cruise, CD -1' ·Rebate. s1,000" Your Price •16,3~000 :~ • Home Oxygen • Hoapltal hda •Portable Oxygen •WII"I Chalra •Nebulizer• •CPAP/BIPAP •Patient Ufta •Uttchllra ~Bath/Safety lt~a W.. ' . . ·• Fret ~ IIIII hlltc • M lnunl • IWea • ~~en~~• • lime Oly len1oa • M Hour Elnlljii1CJ11IIIn1DI 70Pint9f 786 E. Mlln Of. 740 -448 -7'283 740 -28(j -7484 1-800-458-6844 1-800-383-0434 . ' ' •1,000" 50000 2000 CHEVY ·5-10 Auto, Air, . . Cass., More Rebate *I ,000~ Your Price •22,70000 'Rather thati send state officials to jail, Resnick indicated the court would keep issuing orders the governor and lawmakers satiify a majority of the justices :- a process that could take years. . COLUMBUS (AP)' - The Ohio ·Supreme Court's order that the legislature try again to fix Ohio's school funding system raises questiOns about how fat the justices will go to force lawmaken to comply. · The court nJied 4-3 Thursday that 'the school ~ntil fimding system still is unconstitutional and·that lite Legislature failed to follow the court's 1997 mandate.to develop a "thorough and efficient" s}'srem of education. · ' . The coUrt gave Gov. BobTaft and the Legis- . latore untjl June 1S, 200) to develop a fair school funding $}'$~em. But if they don't, could . Thft and the 132 members of the Legislature · court that they W~Juld not use contempt proend up in jail for contempt of court? · 1 11 suppose that we do have that·power:'.Jus- ~eedfugs to enforce the order. Pfeifer's remarks came on a videotaped hourtice Alice Robie Resnick, a Democrat, told l'he Jortg edition 0~ On the Square, a political panel Columbus Dispatch .for a story Sunday. "I cershow broadcast Sunday on the Ohi<;> News tainly hOpe that We never have to use it.'' ·' Network. Justice Paul E. Pfeifer, a Republican who . "Might we send somebody to jail? That, of voted with the majority, said there was a general consensus amon!! aU. seven members. of i:he · course, has never been thought," Pfeifer said. Mayftowen. those times when consoling patients and Geing compassionate was all that could be done. · Favors of flashlights were given to each of the nurses and numerous door prizes were a;warde.d during the social hour. The Ladies. J\llxiliary assisted with the ' cookout; ·B e~ky · Grueser and li'et- kitchen staff prepared the decorated cake an.d other refreshments, and several businesses, local doctors, and others contributed door prizes. A pictorial retrospective of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital was on display. The committee planning the recognition prograin were Sandi Sargc:nt, Rae Gwiadowzki · and Gibbs. . . .' , Wa 2 S1dlana-' 12 lfllpl • N• • OM I: CaJender Qeyjfiecb 1994 Chevrolet Cavalier· · 2Dr., 4~yl., Auto, Air 1'11 '6,89CJII. Now Onl "5,250" 1998 Chevrolet Eitended Cab • low mileo, 4x4, VB, automatic, air, tilt, crUile · Wu '23,999" Now Only '20 500" Editoriala Obityviea A3 Welther 4x4 ..SWB, Z-71, 38',000 milee :Wu '21,900!! Now BH BS Sporu 1998 Chevr,o,let 1/2 Ton Piekup AS Comic• Bl, 6 A3 ' Lotteries I . otno Pick 3: 7-1-?;Pick 4:6-7-8-5 Hours Monday - Friday, 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 Ask Us About Our Economical E:xt~:hded Service Plans. Super~= 8-11-16-19-21-22 Kidllr. 6-9-9-8-8-1 . JOhn Teefo~!l. Pomeroy, prepares ,Ills vest !JSSOrtment ·Of flowers for customers at Saturday's Market Day, held on . the Pomeroy perking lot. Markat Day falls on every Saturday throughout the summer and show· c;asas locally grown prOduce, flowers and crafts. (Tony M. Leach P,hOtO) W:YA. Daily 3: 2-4-5 Daily 4: 2-1-7-7 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publ00in8 Co. POMEROY - Valedictorians and salu tatorian of the class of motor cross, 2000, Meigs High School, were weight lifting announced today by Dennis and water skiing, is active Eichinger, principal. · the Co-valedictorians, all with with perfect grade point averages, are . Sa:lem Center Steven Beha H , son of Stephen Fire Departand and Mary Beha of Albany; Kyle ment, Edward Amoriya Smiddie, son various of Beth Amoriya and Bob church and Smiddie of Harrisonville; Jere- community miah Smith, son of Carl and events . Thoene has R ebecca Smith of Langsville; .. and Wesley Thoene, son of Dale been accepted the and Nancy Thoene of Pomeroy. into Salutatorian is Joshua D. Sor- Honor Tutorden, son of David and Heidi ial College at Ohio UniverSorden of Little Hocking. Beha is enrolled at Ohio Uni- sity, where he study versity, where he plans ·to major will in management information business. At systems. At Meig; High, he has Meig;, he has been involved in athletic pro- been ort the grams including ·varsity cross quiz team, in , dramal •,l'i< · • "'• ~ country, basketball, .baseball.. all!i the and ttack, and hasalso been active·in club National the Key Club, French Club, Drama Club, and Student Honor Society, along · Council. He is a member of the with the Felof National Honor Society. He lowship attended the Hugh O'Brian Christian Young Leaders Conference in Students. He played Washington, D.C., was a.regionin the band al scholar, and is an active volunteer for Meigs County Special and was' on the football 01ympics. Smiddie will be entering team for two Haverford College, a liberal arts years. Thoene been s.chool near Philadelphia, in the has active in boy fall to pursue a political science major. He hopesto play baseball scouting for 12 yean and is there. Eagle At Meigs, he has been active an Scout. He has in sports, reJeiving·varsiry !etten in cross country, basketball and participated baseball, and serving as co-cap- in many comtain of the baseball and basket- munity service projects and is an active ball teams. Smiddie was also active in the member of the Pomeroy United .. French, Drama and Science · Methodist Church. Sorden is a member of the clubs, and was secretary of the National Honor Society, Quiz National Honor Society. He was a Governor's Scholar, Regional Team, and French Club. He is -a Scholar ~nd a representative to web master of the Meig; High ·· the C ongressional Youth Lead- School home page. He will be attending Ohio ers Conference in Washington. He was voted "Mr. Spirit" of his University where he will major in electrical/ computer engicla.ss. Smith plans to major in neermg. Graduation will be held in the chemical .engineering at Ohio University. He is a member of Larry R. Mei-rison GYmnasium the National Honor Society, the on Friday, May 26. COLUMBUS (AP) - The current Legislature - and not the next one ~ should take on the task of creating a remedy to th.e Ohio Supreme Court's ruling that the state 's school funding formula remains unconstitutional, Republican leaders agree. House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson of Reynoldsburg said last week the current legislative lineup b'as the expertise to fix the funding problem. And · the dozens of new members coqring aboard in January because. of term limits will have more problems than just finding their parking spots. Hearing; will begin at the start of the session on a ~ -year budget that likely will exceed. $40 billion. The Supreme Court ruled Thursday 'that despite billions spent on school construction plus other legislative activity since 1997, when the court first ruled the system unconstitutional, the funding forlflula was still flawed. The primary reason is that the state relies too heavily on property taxes to pay for schools, the court's 4-3 majority said. Both Davidson and Senate President Richard Finan of Cincinnati said after the court's ruling that they're ready to tackle the problem and not leave it to the new lawmakers. .. I r .' State .leaders want to deal with _ school funding issue right now lbclay's 4 Dr. , Low Mile• g? Rather than send state o~;als to jail, Resnick indicated the court wo~d\eep issuing orders until the governor and lawmakers satisfY a majority of the justices - a process that could 1 take years. Resnick used New Jeney as an example. It was the·first 'state in which the courn moved to force improvement of the school system on constirutional grounds. ' No contempt citations were issued, but the case took more than a decade·to resolve . "They just continued writing opinion after opinion;• Resnick said. ' Resnick,,a Democrat, was chosen by lot to ·write for the bipartisan majority. . ChiefJustice Thomas J. Moyer wrote the lead opinion for the three Republican justices who dissented and criticized the majority for crealing \)le likelihood of"protracted judicial supervision" similar to New Jersey's. Resnick, said she hopes that doesn't happen, Pleae " ' COurt. Pap AJ Sentinel • I ' AUto, 4 'W'h•l Drive, • Power Wh"l Chair ,..,~.,.,.._.._,"'*,+n•,,.,_,...,.,.. HOIFUCH 1997 GMC Yukon~ ¥»•dCHtt Smokey Cannel, 8harpl.V8, 150, •Scooter •Biclalda Commoclll , 4 D"., V6, Auto; Air, Sun Roof, Leather, Loaded Rellate ": Your Price Rebate .•.1,50011 Your Price •12,70000 HOM.EOXYGEN &r MEDICAL EQUIPMENT " We Catt.For You Uce Family•• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF court back school funding 2000' numerous activities outside of school, also including BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tant of the year. Both Evans and Warner are employed in OMEROY - National Nurses acute care/ emergency units of the hospital. Week w:.s observed Friday after- Peyton works in Home. Health. noon at Veterans Memorial HospiBob Bowers, the hospital administrator, , . tal wilh , a, rec.~:!'tion and recogni-. and Rhonda Dailey, RN, vice president of , ,r , c ''· ~o~ ~ ?ur~~! ~d 'ifi~lt'dedi~at_!~. ·1\u':'ing, spoke briefly at _the J e,':eption on_ t~e .. to·t'lie categtvtng,R~sstbn. · ... · ,....,natto!}al theme "Nurses: Keeptng th~are tn . . .,J3riafi Gibbs, RN, director of nursing ill Nii;.';ing':1 .. ' . • •• tfi~VMI-4 Bel,la"}~ral Health . Unit; emceed . ·Dailey · n:fle~~ed ··on those moments in th~ ·program, whh:h was htghhghted by the nursmg whtch remam forever m our tllem-, naming of outstanding nurses. · .. ories," many relating to ill and injured chi!Selected for honors by their co-workers· dren, to elderly and frail s~irior.;. and then presented plaques · were Richard , She.described n~qes as being dedicated ~o Warner, LPN. of the year; Janice Evans, RN healing ----' "helping·· pe.ople get well and 89 of the year, and Sandta Peyton, nursing as5is-.. , , home," and of the tasting impressioru of . lcahn ups bid for Nabisco •• NEW YORK (AP) - Financier Carl lcahn has raised his bid for ·tlJabisco Group Holdings Corp. to $22 a share from $16 as part of tl)e -contihuing auction process that is under w:.y for the company that controls the maker of Ritz cxackers and Oreo cookies. Icabn, who alreadY owns 9.5 perc~nt of Nabisco Group stock, said in documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Conunission that he planned to oifer $19 in cash and $3 in two-year notes for each remain'ing share of Nabisco Group., or about $6.5 billion. Analysts say Icahn is probably not the only bidder, although no oth~rs have been publicly identified. , .• •, .. • French Club and the Drama Club at Meigs. He has been involved in · 4 to share top honors at graduation SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER cl.'nt' Meigs names valedictorians-. salutatorian · BY CHARLEN• SIERRA 50 VMH recognizes nursing staffers PRJ ••' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so. Number 241 • • .• · Ford Motor eo. to eliminate Jobs Hometown Newspaper OUTSTANDING -Richard . Warner, center, was recognized as Veter: ans Memorial Hospital's LPN of the year, and Janice Evans as Rill of the yea.r. Plaques were presented to them by.·Brian Gibbs, RN, director of nursing In the Behavioral Health Unlt. Not present for the awards · ceremony was 'sandra S. Pey, ton, who was : selected nurs: ing assistant of the year. :(ChaFiene Hoe. filch photo) ,<· Wis. Many of · the Sorg workers already have gotten jobs elsewhere. But that hasn't eased the pain of the closing. "It's very difficuh and sad for all of our employees. It's a day I'd hoped would never come," Richard Eady, vice president and geneml manager ofSorg Paper, said Friday. . "Our employees have done an outstanding .job in maintaining a safe workplace and productivity;• he said. Because of the bustling econo- ·..·• Melp County's Paper plant shutting down after ot erating since 1852:i. · IDDLETOWN (AP) - Spepaper maker Sorg Paper Co. will shut down Monday after operating since 1852 but failing in ~ecent . years to .~eep u\> with mcreasmg compeaaon. Parent company Wausau-Mosi- , nee Paper Corp. announced in March that the mill - one of the nation's oldest - would close May 15 unless a buyer w:.s found. Wausau-Mosinee heard only from possible buyers of the plant's equipment, said Mike McDonald, . senior vice president of administration at the company in Mosinee, ' May 15, 100'.·.. a1 ,• e~31ty Mo • to· act again if prices go up;' said Phil Flyntr. the vice president and energy analyst for Alar~· ton Tndmg Corp. in Chicago. But this is an uniested policy. The market is retreating, say~ ing 'Show me if it can work: " :. As a result, light sweet crude for June deliv-. ery settled 51 cents higher at $29..62 a barrel: after rising as high as $30.00 a barrel in md/. ing earlier on Friday. ., In mding on other energy commodities\~ June heating oil fell .48 cent to 76.83 cents :ii gallon;June unleaded gasoline rose .40 cent tQ,; 94.04 cents a gallon;june natural gas rose . 0~ cents to $3.354 per 1,000 feet. ~ In London, June Brent crude from thei ., North Sea rose $.60 to $28.05 a barrel on the. International Petroleum Exchange. -; I Syracuse gets new lifeguards, Al Astros blast Reds at En ron, B 1 ~ lflth: 70s: Low: 50S . ~p~~oe!~DI~·~·~~~n~aQ~.~«~i~m~H~-~·~tn~ll~ ·n~d----------------~P~o:m~tw:!o!y~·!M:Id:d:It:oo::~!:·Ge::I:II~po~I:I•=·~Oh::Io~·:P:~:m~A:t:a:tt:Rt~VWV:;________________________~___:Su::nda~~~·!M:a~y~1:4~,~:D~~~~; r -~---·----------·· -- ·-- J "I cerr:Unly feel a sense of responsibility," said Davidson, who is among those who must leave at the end of the year. "Clearly, you can say we don't have to go back to the court until June 15, 2001, so we could say, 'Let the next Legislature de~ with it.' I don't believe either one of us are approaching it from th:it·· opinion." '· Davidson is in her 20th year in the House and her sixth as speak,.er. Others leaving are veterans ill key positions: House Finance Chairman Robert Corbin, and House Education Chairman . .• ,. .................. AS. •. . _....,., ' lI i \ �• -.I ( .Plgt A2 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DAYT~(gg ~~s ~:!'!~!!le BY KATIE CROW T-S CORRESPONDENT she has four c)illdren - three of whom are human. The fourth, Sutphin says, is her 300-pound pot-bellied pig, Porkchop. But officials in this SQUthwest Ohio ciry are trying to tJke Porkchop out of Sutphin~ home.Tbe pig must go by May 26 or Sutphin COUld be slapped With a $500 fine or 60 mys in jail. "She won't survive without me;' Sutphin s:Ud. "They're not going to ta~ my baby. I'm going to fight it until. no end." . The city Housing Inspection Division sent Sutphin a letter saymg a person cannot feed, graze or shelter an animal or poultry in a pen or open pasture within 100 feet of any lot line. ln qther words, no pigs allowed in urban neighborhoods. But neighbors don't seem to consider Porkchop a farm animal. Instead, she's been adopted as a neighborhood pet. She plays with children, cats and the neighbor's dog. And she lives very comfortably in Sutphin's house, with her own mattress on the living room floor. Some of the neighbors have rallied around Porkchop, signing a petition to keep the hog at home. ' Woman accused of threats . ELYRIA (AP) -A woman who police say pas clashed several limes With school offictals was accused of threatening to shoot students and two teachers near the Elyria City School's administration building. Tammy Webb, 42, of Elyria, was charged Friday with induc_ing panic, resisting arrest and criminal trespass. She was in the Lorain County jail Monday on a $100,000 bond. Sheri.lT's ·Lt. Luis Silva said Webb arrived at the school district's offices in her van at 3:45 p.m. Thursday and stopped in front of a bus 6lled with about 30 students and two teachers. Webb got out of the van and threatened to "shoot them all;' ·Silva said. She then drove away, and no guns were seen. · · The threat was the latest problem involving Webb and school officials. DepuU}'S said Webb has been told to stay away from school buildings, even though her children attend Elyria schools. "The schools have done everything to help her, but she has . delusions about what goes on there," Silva said. "It has been a contin'uous thing with her. But this is the worst thing that has happened." Betty Halliburton, a district spokeswoman, said she was uncertain what might have caused Webb to approach the bus and threaten the students. . 'IWo deaths Investigated . BARBERTON (AP} - Two j>eople were found dead Sunmy ·night and homicide detectives were investigating. . W]W-TV and WEWS-TV in Cleveland said the two were found c!ead in a home. Police could not immediately provide the circumstances of the deaths or the names of the two. The Summit County medical examiner was investigating the deaths, according to the sheriff's department. Messages were left seek·· ing comment from the medical examiner. WEWS s:Ud a man and woman had been found by a relative who .wem 'to the house. The two apparently had been shot in bed, the station said. Police got the call about 8:30 p.m. in this Akron suburb. :: La~~a~sier lice chief quits ~ity's . LANCASTER (AP) police chief resigned three days· after ciry officials charged him with 53 administrative counts for ·allegedly misusing funds. ' Chief Richard Schwader submitted a one-sentence resignation let' ter Friday to Mayor Art Wallace and Service-Safety Director Earl Strawn. Schwader said in a statement his resignation was effective Fri..day that he "resigned in the best interest of the city, the police depart: ment and my family." Schwader, who has been chief for three of the 21 years he's been .with the department, faces administrative charges of conflict of inter. est, misuse of pr:operry, insultordination and dishonesty. He is accused <~:>f. buying equi~ment only he used, including a camera, computer, .pnnter and pamtball guns. He . also was accused of having four weapons he never was qualified to use, including an M-16-riile. -: A hearing before the city's Civil Service Commission was set for .. 'IIIesday. " Officials in this Fairfield County ciry about 30 miles southeast of Columbus are expected to turn over findings that led to the adminiltrative cha~s to the county prosecutor's office for possible crimiQal charp against Schwader, the Eagle-Gazette reported Saturday. CAMDEN~-~~ma~~ !~!~~ago and used by hordes ofBoy Scouts during summer camp has been reduced to ca muddy puddle. · . . Mystic Lake at Woodland Trails Boy Scout Camp in this soutwest ·.Ohio city was drained in April to prevent the possible collapse of a ..concrete dam spillway that could have caused flooding. . Now Scout leaders must raise $700,000 to Sl milllon to tebuild the , 1950s-era spillway and revive the lake. . The first warning about the spillway came in 1993. Instead of rebuilding the dam, Scouts chose to lower the water level. .. , In March, another inspection showed a single heavy rain could cause the spillway to collapse, so the decision was made to dnin the ~ke. . The Scouts say they're hoping an individual will donate the money needed to rebuild the lake. In exchange, -they're offering to name the lake after the benefactor. ,• Fund-raising efforts for the Woodland Trails camp are improving, :Lut already coll~cted money is needed to replenish program expens. ~s. s:Ud Ken Wade,. executive director of the Miami County Boy ·:Scouts. I I . '·• '• Lawmakers are spll on a bill ; COLUMBUS (AP)- Under pressure to get tough on gun-wield'!ng youngsters, ,!)hio lawmakers introduced a bill last year to ·ltrengthen juvenile sentencing guidelines. But some lawmakers won~er if the bill has them giving up on rehabilitating young offenders. : Debate on the bill, though, won't resume until fall. The legi~tion ).rould allow juvenile court judges to sentence offenders as young as '0 to juvenil.e facilities until they tum 21. Judges alSQ could impose a J>rovision allowing offenders to be sent to adult prisons if they com'mit another violent offense or endanger others at a yowh facility. ·: But•some lawmakers say one pr:ovision lacks compassion. Under . he bill, the miriimum age for committing a child to an Ohio Depart. ment ofYouth Services facility would drop to 10 from 12. t The bill was recommendeCi by the Ohio Criminal Sentencing l:ommission, a 3,-member panel, made up of lawyers, judges, prison :l>fficials and social services advocates wha spent two years revising ;juvenile sentencing guidelines. ·: Led by majority Republicans, it cleared the Senate on March 22 .'after a highly charged partisan debate. Three hearings on the bill have I. ;:t,een held in the House Criminal Justice Committee. ••• • ·• • Hearings likely will resume in September, according to the·oflice ':::::; of sponsor Sen. Robert E. Latta, R -Bowling Green. , ~ ....., P ~ ... SYRACUSE - Upon recommendation of the pool committee, reported by Councilman Bill Roush, Syracuse Village Council hired James Ryan Lemley as manager of the London Pool for the sununer season. Appointment of Lemley, a teacher at Southern High School, came during council's regular meeting Thursday. · Council also hired as lifeguards Brice Hill, Mia Bass, Matthew Ash, Tara Rizer, Michael Sobl ' slti, Sarah Ball, Carrie Caldwell and Mic ael Ash. so, upon Mayor Larry Lavender;s reconunendation, a beautification project along State Route 124 across the highway from the Naomi London property was approved. The work will be done by the Rev. David Russell. Lavender was given permission to purchase maps designed to determine the widths of streets, at a cost of $196.40. Lavender warned that anyone found dumping trash along the riverbank and Marina Drive will be cited to mayor's court. Council discussed building permits, and Lavender noted it was necessary for residents to buy building permits in cases of new addi- days. tions to homes or properties. Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. announced lt is especially necessary for properties in the floodplain area, he said. Those who need that Eber Pickens Sr. was named firefighter o( permits or have questions may call the mayor. the year by the Mason CW,Va.) Fire Depart~ Lavender and village officials declared May ment. Council agreed to have Terminix treat th~ 16 as Senior Citizens Day, and determined municipal building on a monthly basis, and t~ that it will be officially observed. . .Council agreed to hire a private contractor place a telephone in the village garage. Council also increased worlting hours (Or to· clean the pool at $800. Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cotterill gave the the police chief to 20 to 30 hours per week; second reading of an ordinance requiring 12- due to the closing of school and the opening of the pool, and increased his wages by 50 inch culverts, which was approved. · Council also approved the purchase of a cents an hour. It was noted that complaints have beeq new flag to be displayed in front of the lodged about... car~ and motorcycles racing, municipal building. Council also learned that Roush and Mike and four-whedel!i ·being operated in· Rose Ralston, village maintenance supervisor, will Valley. . Cotterill issued the following fund balplace the boat docks in the river on Monday. Robert Boster and Ray Goble met with ances: General fund, $23,860.85; street concouncil and discussed having a portion ofAsh struction, 27,557; highway, 3,399.44; fire, Alley from Water Street to the river closed. 12,767.28; water, 16,985.20; pool, 14.65; Lavender reported that the village solicitor guaranty meter, 3,929.37; cemetery, 201.80; would have to make a recommendation on law enforcement, 688.75: EMS building fund, 2,838.64; total of all funds, 92,242.98.- · the request. Present, in addition to Lavender and Cot~ Peggy Gill of Rumpke Waste in Wellston met with council, and discussed bid ·packages terill were Roush, Pickens, Mony Wood, for waste service in the village, which will be Tucker Williams, Donna Peterson and Katie prepared by the solic\tor in approximately 0 Crow, and Police ChiefTim Gillilan. Out of her own need, Debra Burke founded Project Peace a.s a support for mothers who have lost children to violence. The group sponsored the Columbus rallr BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In sister rallies Sunday to the national Million Mom March, Ohioans called for stricter regulation of handguns to reduce gun violence. Rallies took place in communitie; that included Cleveland, Columbus. and Cincinnati. Youngstown's rally was Saturmy. In Cleveland, Wilena Moss clutched a photo· of her son, an ex-Marine, in uniform and sobbed when other mothers described how they had lost loved ones to gun violence. "I just hope that my son's death might make a difference," said a tearful Moss, 55, of Cleveland Heights. A man faces trial next week jn the shooting death six months ago of her son, Robert McCall, 27. "Hopefully, we can stop this vidtence with guns," Moss :said as the group gathered in a windswept plaza in front of a statue of ·Abralla'm tincdln. .... ... ~· • ·; It was Moss' fim Mother's Day without having her son around to call and take her to dinner, and she sobbed at the thought. "He Earlier in the my in Columwould /Call me every Mother's bus, up to 300 peopk joined in Day:• she said. · the Mother's 'Day Rally Against U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Gun Violence. ' Jones, D-Ohio, · said she inter~ Debra Burke's 18-year-old rupted, her own Mother's Day for · son, Shannon, died Oct. 31, 1996, the Cleveland rally because "it's a while he and friends played with Mother's Day issue. Every person a handgun. that is killed is somebody's son or Out of her own need, she daughter." · founded Project Peace as ~ supJudy Martin, of Euclid, has port for mothers who have lost been keeping track of the num- children to violence. The group her of homicides. in Cleveland sponsored the Columbus rally. and suburban Cuyahoga County Burke said that she has develsince her son was !tilled in a car- oped a network of about 20 jackil!g in 1994. She showed up mothers. They talk with · one with an updated list of more than another over the phone and help 700 people 25 years and under provide victims' families ' with who have been killed since 1990. food, clothing or expenses for "I'm so tired · of adding funeral arrangements. names," she said. The victims "Every week there's a homiinclude infants killed by abusive cide,l get a call to help a family;' paret1ts, but mast. a.~:e gun ·,viGtima, she said. . , 1.' she said. The rally, Burke said, hopeful.A bout 40 people joined in the ly will be the start of a local effort Cleveland rally. to organize the black community to reduce crime in its neighborhoods and become rrlore involved in the national debate on guns. ·. In Cincinnati, a few dozen women and · children marched several blocks from a neighborhood just north of downtown to Ciry Hall in an impromptu show .of support for those in Washington. "Mothers want all this stuff to stqp," said Jacltie McGivens, a mother of two. Several dozen people rallied in' Youngstown on Saturday in advance of the march in Washington. They gathered outside the Mahoning County Courthouse, chanting "What do we want? Safe Kids! When do we want it? Now!" and "Hey, hey, ho ho, guns and violence have to go!" MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Paip A. Humphreys Sr. DEATH NOTICES Jack Oliver Devore PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Jack Oliver Devore, 77, Parkersburg, died May 14, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · He is survived by, a daughter, Kay Johnson of Parkersburg, and a son, Steven Neville of Racine. · Memorial services will be held on Monday, May 15, 2000, from 68 p.m., at the Lambert-Tateman Funeral Home, Parkersburg, W.Va. Memorial contributions may be made to Ame rican Cancer Society. POMEROY - Richard "Dick" Seyler, Pomeroy, died Sunday, May 14, 2000 at his residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. ~unding · from Page AI ·Charles Brading. · · Also departing are the No. 2 . Republicans in both houses of :the ·Legislature, Sen. Robert Cupp and Rep. Randall Gardner, who is running for a Senate seat. "Frankly, we have some very talented people that understand · this issue who are going to be leaving;' Davidson said." As far as I'm concerned, I want to get the last drop· of work out of them that we can ·- people who 'u nder- but that lawmakers recognize their aury to continue working to correct deficiencies in the educational s'ystem, such as the overreliance on ~roperty taXeS that has pr:oduced · ~~teat inequities between affluent and poor districts. "Let's hope that june 15, 2001, we can say "We have a thorough and : 'd licient system of schools in A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples, etc. . . Subscribe today. ' ···-··:----'-· (USPS 213-NO) Ollie V.lle)' 1'1&bl~bhll Co. ·Publl••ed eYcry aftcnaoon 0 Monday throu&h· Debbie Plck1111 Lowery Southern High School • SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily ..................................... ,,,,_,,. ..... 50 Cent a Claaa of1979 Subsc:rlben not desirin1to pay the carrier mty remll In MIVancc direCI to The Dally Sentinel ·on 111\ree, six or 12 month buis. Cralil will be Jivelf carrier each week. Special recognitio·n to graduates of: - C *1950 ·1975 ·1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple No aublcriptlon by mail ptnnitled In .where !tome carder service is avlll&ble. ,'MIIaher resen-a the rlaht to adjust ratea durlnl diG aubiCllpUon period. Subscripllon rate ,ch•n&es m•y be lmph:meatcd by chanain,g the durallon oldie aublcripdon. Fill out form below .& drop off .wlth .payment to: The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Streetq Pomeroy, OH 45769. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l111de Melp Conty , Bank One - 30lio Reader Services Bob Evans - 13~ • . BorgWarner- 43'• O.r .... ~ 11 all Jtorte• lt fo be Champion - 2l. ecnntc. R ,.... lutow of •• errot In • IIOI'J, Charming Shops - 6'1• call tH IMWII'OO• II (140) "2·2155. W£ will ' City Holding -12~ "CIIetk 7o•r laform1tlo1 aail ••ke 1 terl'lldklall' ........... Dtpllrt•ntl t ne .... •••ber 11 m-:zus. Dtpartmeal 4 • N••• Foreclosure sought Plea entered to charge Stolen truck recovered Vandalism in~estigated Federal Mogul - 12), · Flrstar - 25l. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - With the Social Security system now as old as the retirees eligible to reap its benefits, George W. B11sh today .outlined his principles for reforming not only it, but Medicare as well. His chief Social Security reform \VOuld be allowing younger workers to invest some of their payroll taxes in personal investment accounts. While Bush di~ not specifY how large a portion, the most commonly discussed option is 2 percent of the cunene 12.4 pen:enc Social Security payroll tax. He also pledged to: • ·Maintain current benefits for those at or near reti!e'ment. • "Lockbox" payroll ta1(eS to prevent borrowing against the Social Securiry trust fund. • Refuse to increase the current 12.4 pe~~=ent payroll tax used to 611 the trust fund. • Preserve the system's current provision to pay benefits to widows, widowers and the disabled. lower 40s. Calm wind. Tuesday... Increasing clou<)iness.-A chance of a shower late . Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s . Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 80s. Frimy... Partly cjoudy with a . chance of showers an<) thunder- · storms. Lows around 60 and highs around 80. Kroger- 201. Landa End - 36lo Lt<\. -49\ Oak Hill Financial - I 5\ OVB-29), One Valley - 34'1. Peoples -18 Premler-7\ 38 Rocky Boo1a- 5Yo AD Shell-lh\ · Sears-38'· Shoney's - \ Wei·Mart- 56'• Wendy's - 21:. Wonhlnglon - 11 'lo Daily 81ook reports 11elhe 4 p.m. closing quoteo ol lhe previous day'a trans· aC11ont. provided by Aclv881 or Gallipolis. ••Grier.eMaupr-.-............. .......••rea _ •... lxL 1111 NewJ_..,_ ... ,,_, ............................."IxL t II:& .........- ..........- ...·-';'-""t"'......... or ExL 11t6 OtllerScnlm oeadnna Friday, May 19.4 p.m. ...........1...............-Ext. It_. . Cftllllt........- .........- ..- ...- ........Exl. 1103 : ClodlldAdi---"-"'"""""-""ExL 1100 luherUII..- • • • , Bush outlines Social Security reforms Gannon - 61 '· General Electric - 521'. Harley Davidson ..:.. 41J~• Kmart-7')• Rockwell - Retired teachers to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers will hold a lunREEDSVILLE. Meigs Counry Sheritf's Department is investigat,cheon meeting on Saturmy at noon at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. ing a number of mailbox vandalism cases. . According to SheritfJames M . Soulsby, four boxes have been report- John Milhoan, eastern vice president of the Ohio Retired Teachers ed as damaged, and other residents who have had mailboxes vandlized Association will give an update on benefits for retired teachers. Memare asked to contact the sherifl's office. bers are urged to attend. LOCAL STOCKS 13 Wocu ................................................. $27.30 26 Weeu ............................................... .. SS3.1!2 AEP - 36). 52 Weeu ............................................... $10S.S6 Akzo-42 ~ · Rain Outllde Melat Cot~IIJ . 1 ' 13 w.eu ................................................. $29.25 1 AmTech/SBC- 44'.1 Ashland Inc. - 35lio 26 w.eu .................................................SS6.611 S2w.eu ............................................... $t09.72 AT&T-3~• Name ------~--~~~------~~ .School.__...____....._~.........:..............,....;;.____.....:.. Year ------------~~~~----~ Nickname---:::~:-:-:-~~---~­ ., ~reas EMS units log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturd2y, 1:19 a.m., Cole Street, joseph Cunley, treated; . 1:57 a.m., Cole Street, assisted by Middleport, joseph Cunley,Veterans Memorial Hospital; . · . 10:29 a.m., Village Manor, assisted by Middleport, Homer Edward Gordon,VMH; 8:16p.m., 165 South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Coun- treated; J 10:33 p.m., Mam Street. Josh Potts,VMH ; ty Common Pleas Court by Norwest Bank Minnesota, 'ij;vine, Calif., Sunmy, 12:20 a.m.,Brick Street, Frank Young, Holzer Medical Cenagainst Martin L. Searles, Rutland, alleging an 'unpaid balance in the ter; amount of$59,857.25. · 4:11 a.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Leona Roach,VMH: 9:03a.m., State Route 7, Carolyn Heines, HMC; 2:39p.m., Third Street, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Clifford Eisenhower, VMH; POMEROY -· A Rutland man has entered a guilty plea to drug 5:55 p.m., East Shade Road, Richard Vales, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 8 p.m., South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, treated: Marty Dugan of Rutland pled guilty on Thursday to a charge of permitting drug abuse and operating a crack house, a fifth-~egree felony. POMEROY Dugan was ar'"sted last fall with a number of other defendants in a Sunday, 7:32 p.m., South Second Avenue, assisted by Middleport as drug raid at his home near Middleport. · First Responder, William Butcher Sr. , HM C; His sentencing was set for Jwy 10. RUTLAND Sunday, 1:03 p.m. , SR 143, Cheryl Casto,VMH; SYRACUSE Sunday, 3:08p.m., SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Ashely Freeman, SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Sheriff's Department recov- VMH,Tara, Michael and Jessica Freeman, Steve Day, refused treatment. ered a stolen truck in Salem Township over the weekend. The truck, a 1991 Ford F350, is owned by Skelton Equipment Co., Lexington, Ky., and was stolen from a location in Putnam Cou : i• W.Va. , according to Sh~riffJames M. Soulsby. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Ed ucation will meet in speThe truck was found on Fetty Road. cial session on Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. The purpose is to No arrests have been made, bl)t the•matter is still under investigation. .hire personnel and to discuss other business items. · ' An approaching war.m front likely will bring showers and thunderstorms to the tri-county area Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Thes<)ay will range from 65 to 75 degrees. There will '• be a chance of showers and thunderstorms daily through Friday as warm, moist southerly air contiues to flow into the region. . Sunset tonight will be at 8:41 p.m. and sunrise on Thesday at 6:16a.m . Weather forecast: · Tonight ... Clear and chilly. Lows from the upper 30s to the SUISCRJmON RATES REEDSVILLE Michael Carter, 30, of Coolville Road , Reedsville, was arrested over the weekend on a charge of domestic violence on Sunday. Carter was placed in the Meigs Couhty Jail , and is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun on Monday. POMEROY - An action for dissolution of mad-iage has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Coun by Angela Kay Snowden, · Ruilipld, and William Todd Snowden, Rutland. A divorce has been granted to Kenm Jean Ga~nes from James Lee Garnes. Chance for rain returns Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. IJ C1rrterorMolor Route . . One Week..................................... :............ $2.00 One Mo,.h ..................................... ;.......... l8.70 <lne Year ..... .......................................... $104.00 Domestic cases fllecl VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Valley Publ11hinf Company., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769, Ph. 992·2 ,6. Sel:oad '1111 poll· 'I I' ptki II PoQieto)', Ohio. POSTMA8'1'ER~ Send 1ddreu tomctions 10 Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, • .OIItom69. Larry Boyer Galli• Academy High School Cla11 Of 1959 Pfeifer, . ;who oft~n has been accused -of. exceeding his judicial authority by writing laws from the bencp, said the school decision does not cross !hit line. · "Our job is to make the broadbased constitutional calls:' he said. Pfeifer said this argument is between local school districts, which brought the lawsuit, and elected state' officials in the legislative and executive branches. "We're tl\e paid umpires at this point:' he said. ' Pridly,· ut Com St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the M•bm ne Alloc:ia&ed Pri"' aad the Ohio MIWIIplplr AIIOCialion. I • . ~ The Daily Sentinel : .To be published . Friday, May26, 2000 in The o·any Sentinel \ stand this formula, who have dealt with it for many, many years." ' Gov. Bob Taft agreed. He said lawmakers should move with "all deliberate speed. · "I don't rule out actions this year;'Taft said. Rep. BiU Harris is an Ashland Republican who is in line to replace Davidson as speaker. He said the current Legislature is well- equipped to do the job, but that some fresh ideas will come in with the n~xt class in January, if more work is needed. "There are some people coming in who are very focused on education funding," Harris said. 0 hio;• she said. Court POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issu,ed in M~igs County Probate Court to Steven Vance, 22,Aibany, and Tiffany Lynne Scott, 19, Milford; Robert Jason Workman! 20, Middlepon, and Lacy Marie Banks, 18, Pomeroy; and William Monroe Smith Sr., 41, and Jennifer Lynn Whitlock, 47, Pomeroy. Arrested on domestic violence Board . to meet Richard Seyler 992"2156 Shooting, COLUMBUS (AP) - At least 31 people were arrested and one person was shot over the weekend near Ohio State University, where · an 'African-American Heritage Festival was held, authorities said. Christopher Ford, 19, of . Cleveland, was in fair condition Sunday at OSU Medical Center with a· .gunshot . WOIJnd to his ~ houlder, a nursing supervisor ~aid. He was shot, about I a.m. Sunday,' south of campus. No · arrests have been made, police said. Police Sgt. Earl Smith said that at least one officer was hit in the head with a rock, several officers were hit with thrown bottles and one officer suffered a hand injury: "The botrom-line problem is the crowd is too large:• Smith said. "It's beyond the ability to control it safely:· Thousands from across the Midwest gather annually at the weeklong festival and its related parties. Most · arrests were for misde. meanors such as open alcohol containers, disobeying an officer's signal,' loud music and littering, Lt. s·usan Lowe said. No injuries or arrests were reponed ·on uni~ersity grounds. Most of the trouble was south of campus. "It's very unfortunate that that took place;· said OSU spokeswoman Lesley Deaderick. "At the same time, there were some re'll!y great thin(!$ that were taking place that were actuillly organized as part of the festival." About 15,000 people may have been on or near camp\IS for the festival, which stanedTuesday and ended Sunday, she said. Marriage licenses~ued . ·.. POMEROY - Paige Anderson Humprheys Sr., 75, of Pomeroy, ~ed early Monday, May 15, 2000 at his r~idence. .He was born on May 3,1925 in Paint Bank,Virginia, son of the late <;hades A. Humphreys and Clara Reynolds Humph!'eys. . He was a retired insulator with the A1bestos Workers Local Union No. 80, a member of Humphreys Chapel in Paint Bank, a World War If veteran, having served in Company L, 115th Infa.ntry, a life member of the VFW, and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy Aeirie No. 2171. .Surviving are his ~fe, Juanita Humphreys of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-m-law, Linda C. and Bill Wamsley of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, Paige Jr. and Linda Humphreys of Gallipolis; and two stepsons and a step daughter-in-law, Bob Stanley of Racine, al)d .Charles and Sharon Frazier ofVincent: eight grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters and brothers- · in-law, Arline and Richard Harrison of Covington,Virginia, and Mary Kathnne and Roy Weaver of Roanoke, Virginia; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Steve and Sandy H enderson of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Barbara A. McCalla; and his brother, Herbert Humphreys. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesmy, May 17, 2000 at Fish,er Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Centenacy Ceme,tery in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesmy, _t•1ay 16, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. from Pip AI festival The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Subscribe tqday. ... arrests at -Ohio State Middleport, Ohio '\, Mothers advocate gun control, recall loved ones at Ohio rallies • • OBITUARY Syracuse hires pool manager, lifeguards for summer BUCKEYE BRIEFS · P~roy, Mond1y, May 15, 2000 Monday, May 15,2000 ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . .Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Allow streamlined access to the latest med• Refuse to let the government itself invest Social Security funds, preferring instead to let ical technologies. • Change the way Medicare solvency is meaindividuals make the choice. "There is a fundamental difference between sured by analyzing both the hospital insurance my opponent and me;' the Republican presi- and physician insurance components of the dential contender s:Ud, alluding to Vice Presi- plan. "When I am president, l will lead Republident Al Gore in remarks prepared for delivery at cans and Democrats to reform and strengthen a senior citizens CC!lter outside Los Angeles. · "He trusts the government to manage our Medicare and set it on firm financial ground," retirement. I trust individual Americans. I trust Bush s:Ud in a speech that quoted President Americans to make their own decisions and Kennedy, a Democrat, and such Democratic reform advocates as Sens. Daniel Patrick manage their owp. money." Thrning to Medicare, the medical insurance Moynihan of New York and Bob Kerrey of Nebraska. pr:ogram for the elderly, Bush s:Ud he would: While many of the principles have already • Guarantee access for all senior citizens. trickled into Bush's stump speeches, the idea of • Gi)le every recipient a choice of health plans, including a plan pf9Viding prescription reforming Social Security could present one of the defining issues of the general election camdrug coverage. • Refuse to increase the taxes for Medicare, paign . Traditionally, touching the 65-year-old syswhich is funded with a portion of the Social tem has been considered akin to grabbing a Security tax. • Cover the expenses for low-in'Jme seniors. political third rail. 'Gladiator' slaying •box office competition beforehand. LOS ANGELES (AP) "Center Stage" debuted with "Gladiator" continues to turn the gore of ancient Rome into box $4.8· million to tie for fourth place with "The Flintstones in office maximus. Viva Rock Vegas" and "FrequenThe tale of a wr:onged hero seeking vengeance in the arena cy." "Screwed" opened at No. 8 took in $24.3 million to temain with $3.4 million, and "Held Up" No. 1 at U.S. movie theaters for was tied for No. 10 with "Keepthe second straight weekend, ing the Faith" at $1.9 million . "Ordinarily, a movie like . according to studio estimates . Sunday. The movie starring Rus- 'Gladiator' would be going after sell Crowe as M'aximus pushed its primarily a male audience, but total gross to S73.3 million in I 0 the spectacle and romance of it has got female movie-goers mys of release . John Travolta's sci-ti thriller caught up in it, too:' said Paul "Batdefield Earth," which Dergarabedian, president of received almost universally t~rri­ Exhibitor Relations, which trac,ks ble reviews, debuted in second movie ticket sales. "That bodes place with $12.3 million. The well for Russell Crowe and his movie is based on L. Ron Hubbard's bestseller about humans revolting against alien conquerors in the year 3000. "We're No. 2 and happy to be there in such a competitive marketplace," said Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros., which , r~leased "Battlefield Earth." "When John opens up a movie, there's no doubt about it." Final b~x-office figures were to be released today. "Gladiator" benefitted from a weak field of new movies. Besides "Battlefield Earth," Sony's ballet drama "Center Stage" took hard knocks from many critics, as did Trimark's "Held Up," a comedy starring Jamie Foxx. The Norm McDonald comedy "Screwed" was deemed so !)ad Universal didn't screen it for reviewers future." "Gladiator's" box-office reign likely will end next weekend with the debut of Disney's ~'Dinosaur," a computer-animated spectacle ·a bout talking prehistoric reptiles on the run from a killer meteor. Five days later, the summer season officially begins with Tom Cruise's "Mission: Impossible 2" opening for Memorial Day weekend. MORE LOCAL NEWS. srRIIIG VAll i 'I Cllil M;\ 446·4524 - .' ., ' . • ' �• -.I ( .Plgt A2 • The Dilly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio DAYT~(gg ~~s ~:!'!~!!le BY KATIE CROW T-S CORRESPONDENT she has four c)illdren - three of whom are human. The fourth, Sutphin says, is her 300-pound pot-bellied pig, Porkchop. But officials in this SQUthwest Ohio ciry are trying to tJke Porkchop out of Sutphin~ home.Tbe pig must go by May 26 or Sutphin COUld be slapped With a $500 fine or 60 mys in jail. "She won't survive without me;' Sutphin s:Ud. "They're not going to ta~ my baby. I'm going to fight it until. no end." . The city Housing Inspection Division sent Sutphin a letter saymg a person cannot feed, graze or shelter an animal or poultry in a pen or open pasture within 100 feet of any lot line. ln qther words, no pigs allowed in urban neighborhoods. But neighbors don't seem to consider Porkchop a farm animal. Instead, she's been adopted as a neighborhood pet. She plays with children, cats and the neighbor's dog. And she lives very comfortably in Sutphin's house, with her own mattress on the living room floor. Some of the neighbors have rallied around Porkchop, signing a petition to keep the hog at home. ' Woman accused of threats . ELYRIA (AP) -A woman who police say pas clashed several limes With school offictals was accused of threatening to shoot students and two teachers near the Elyria City School's administration building. Tammy Webb, 42, of Elyria, was charged Friday with induc_ing panic, resisting arrest and criminal trespass. She was in the Lorain County jail Monday on a $100,000 bond. Sheri.lT's ·Lt. Luis Silva said Webb arrived at the school district's offices in her van at 3:45 p.m. Thursday and stopped in front of a bus 6lled with about 30 students and two teachers. Webb got out of the van and threatened to "shoot them all;' ·Silva said. She then drove away, and no guns were seen. · · The threat was the latest problem involving Webb and school officials. DepuU}'S said Webb has been told to stay away from school buildings, even though her children attend Elyria schools. "The schools have done everything to help her, but she has . delusions about what goes on there," Silva said. "It has been a contin'uous thing with her. But this is the worst thing that has happened." Betty Halliburton, a district spokeswoman, said she was uncertain what might have caused Webb to approach the bus and threaten the students. . 'IWo deaths Investigated . BARBERTON (AP} - Two j>eople were found dead Sunmy ·night and homicide detectives were investigating. . W]W-TV and WEWS-TV in Cleveland said the two were found c!ead in a home. Police could not immediately provide the circumstances of the deaths or the names of the two. The Summit County medical examiner was investigating the deaths, according to the sheriff's department. Messages were left seek·· ing comment from the medical examiner. WEWS s:Ud a man and woman had been found by a relative who .wem 'to the house. The two apparently had been shot in bed, the station said. Police got the call about 8:30 p.m. in this Akron suburb. :: La~~a~sier lice chief quits ~ity's . LANCASTER (AP) police chief resigned three days· after ciry officials charged him with 53 administrative counts for ·allegedly misusing funds. ' Chief Richard Schwader submitted a one-sentence resignation let' ter Friday to Mayor Art Wallace and Service-Safety Director Earl Strawn. Schwader said in a statement his resignation was effective Fri..day that he "resigned in the best interest of the city, the police depart: ment and my family." Schwader, who has been chief for three of the 21 years he's been .with the department, faces administrative charges of conflict of inter. est, misuse of pr:operry, insultordination and dishonesty. He is accused <~:>f. buying equi~ment only he used, including a camera, computer, .pnnter and pamtball guns. He . also was accused of having four weapons he never was qualified to use, including an M-16-riile. -: A hearing before the city's Civil Service Commission was set for .. 'IIIesday. " Officials in this Fairfield County ciry about 30 miles southeast of Columbus are expected to turn over findings that led to the adminiltrative cha~s to the county prosecutor's office for possible crimiQal charp against Schwader, the Eagle-Gazette reported Saturday. CAMDEN~-~~ma~~ !~!~~ago and used by hordes ofBoy Scouts during summer camp has been reduced to ca muddy puddle. · . . Mystic Lake at Woodland Trails Boy Scout Camp in this soutwest ·.Ohio city was drained in April to prevent the possible collapse of a ..concrete dam spillway that could have caused flooding. . Now Scout leaders must raise $700,000 to Sl milllon to tebuild the , 1950s-era spillway and revive the lake. . The first warning about the spillway came in 1993. Instead of rebuilding the dam, Scouts chose to lower the water level. .. , In March, another inspection showed a single heavy rain could cause the spillway to collapse, so the decision was made to dnin the ~ke. . The Scouts say they're hoping an individual will donate the money needed to rebuild the lake. In exchange, -they're offering to name the lake after the benefactor. ,• Fund-raising efforts for the Woodland Trails camp are improving, :Lut already coll~cted money is needed to replenish program expens. ~s. s:Ud Ken Wade,. executive director of the Miami County Boy ·:Scouts. I I . '·• '• Lawmakers are spll on a bill ; COLUMBUS (AP)- Under pressure to get tough on gun-wield'!ng youngsters, ,!)hio lawmakers introduced a bill last year to ·ltrengthen juvenile sentencing guidelines. But some lawmakers won~er if the bill has them giving up on rehabilitating young offenders. : Debate on the bill, though, won't resume until fall. The legi~tion ).rould allow juvenile court judges to sentence offenders as young as '0 to juvenil.e facilities until they tum 21. Judges alSQ could impose a J>rovision allowing offenders to be sent to adult prisons if they com'mit another violent offense or endanger others at a yowh facility. ·: But•some lawmakers say one pr:ovision lacks compassion. Under . he bill, the miriimum age for committing a child to an Ohio Depart. ment ofYouth Services facility would drop to 10 from 12. t The bill was recommendeCi by the Ohio Criminal Sentencing l:ommission, a 3,-member panel, made up of lawyers, judges, prison :l>fficials and social services advocates wha spent two years revising ;juvenile sentencing guidelines. ·: Led by majority Republicans, it cleared the Senate on March 22 .'after a highly charged partisan debate. Three hearings on the bill have I. ;:t,een held in the House Criminal Justice Committee. ••• • ·• • Hearings likely will resume in September, according to the·oflice ':::::; of sponsor Sen. Robert E. Latta, R -Bowling Green. , ~ ....., P ~ ... SYRACUSE - Upon recommendation of the pool committee, reported by Councilman Bill Roush, Syracuse Village Council hired James Ryan Lemley as manager of the London Pool for the sununer season. Appointment of Lemley, a teacher at Southern High School, came during council's regular meeting Thursday. · Council also hired as lifeguards Brice Hill, Mia Bass, Matthew Ash, Tara Rizer, Michael Sobl ' slti, Sarah Ball, Carrie Caldwell and Mic ael Ash. so, upon Mayor Larry Lavender;s reconunendation, a beautification project along State Route 124 across the highway from the Naomi London property was approved. The work will be done by the Rev. David Russell. Lavender was given permission to purchase maps designed to determine the widths of streets, at a cost of $196.40. Lavender warned that anyone found dumping trash along the riverbank and Marina Drive will be cited to mayor's court. Council discussed building permits, and Lavender noted it was necessary for residents to buy building permits in cases of new addi- days. tions to homes or properties. Councilman Eber Pickens Jr. announced lt is especially necessary for properties in the floodplain area, he said. Those who need that Eber Pickens Sr. was named firefighter o( permits or have questions may call the mayor. the year by the Mason CW,Va.) Fire Depart~ Lavender and village officials declared May ment. Council agreed to have Terminix treat th~ 16 as Senior Citizens Day, and determined municipal building on a monthly basis, and t~ that it will be officially observed. . .Council agreed to hire a private contractor place a telephone in the village garage. Council also increased worlting hours (Or to· clean the pool at $800. Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cotterill gave the the police chief to 20 to 30 hours per week; second reading of an ordinance requiring 12- due to the closing of school and the opening of the pool, and increased his wages by 50 inch culverts, which was approved. · Council also approved the purchase of a cents an hour. It was noted that complaints have beeq new flag to be displayed in front of the lodged about... car~ and motorcycles racing, municipal building. Council also learned that Roush and Mike and four-whedel!i ·being operated in· Rose Ralston, village maintenance supervisor, will Valley. . Cotterill issued the following fund balplace the boat docks in the river on Monday. Robert Boster and Ray Goble met with ances: General fund, $23,860.85; street concouncil and discussed having a portion ofAsh struction, 27,557; highway, 3,399.44; fire, Alley from Water Street to the river closed. 12,767.28; water, 16,985.20; pool, 14.65; Lavender reported that the village solicitor guaranty meter, 3,929.37; cemetery, 201.80; would have to make a recommendation on law enforcement, 688.75: EMS building fund, 2,838.64; total of all funds, 92,242.98.- · the request. Present, in addition to Lavender and Cot~ Peggy Gill of Rumpke Waste in Wellston met with council, and discussed bid ·packages terill were Roush, Pickens, Mony Wood, for waste service in the village, which will be Tucker Williams, Donna Peterson and Katie prepared by the solic\tor in approximately 0 Crow, and Police ChiefTim Gillilan. Out of her own need, Debra Burke founded Project Peace a.s a support for mothers who have lost children to violence. The group sponsored the Columbus rallr BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In sister rallies Sunday to the national Million Mom March, Ohioans called for stricter regulation of handguns to reduce gun violence. Rallies took place in communitie; that included Cleveland, Columbus. and Cincinnati. Youngstown's rally was Saturmy. In Cleveland, Wilena Moss clutched a photo· of her son, an ex-Marine, in uniform and sobbed when other mothers described how they had lost loved ones to gun violence. "I just hope that my son's death might make a difference," said a tearful Moss, 55, of Cleveland Heights. A man faces trial next week jn the shooting death six months ago of her son, Robert McCall, 27. "Hopefully, we can stop this vidtence with guns," Moss :said as the group gathered in a windswept plaza in front of a statue of ·Abralla'm tincdln. .... ... ~· • ·; It was Moss' fim Mother's Day without having her son around to call and take her to dinner, and she sobbed at the thought. "He Earlier in the my in Columwould /Call me every Mother's bus, up to 300 peopk joined in Day:• she said. · the Mother's 'Day Rally Against U.S. Rep. Stephanie Tubbs Gun Violence. ' Jones, D-Ohio, · said she inter~ Debra Burke's 18-year-old rupted, her own Mother's Day for · son, Shannon, died Oct. 31, 1996, the Cleveland rally because "it's a while he and friends played with Mother's Day issue. Every person a handgun. that is killed is somebody's son or Out of her own need, she daughter." · founded Project Peace as ~ supJudy Martin, of Euclid, has port for mothers who have lost been keeping track of the num- children to violence. The group her of homicides. in Cleveland sponsored the Columbus rally. and suburban Cuyahoga County Burke said that she has develsince her son was !tilled in a car- oped a network of about 20 jackil!g in 1994. She showed up mothers. They talk with · one with an updated list of more than another over the phone and help 700 people 25 years and under provide victims' families ' with who have been killed since 1990. food, clothing or expenses for "I'm so tired · of adding funeral arrangements. names," she said. The victims "Every week there's a homiinclude infants killed by abusive cide,l get a call to help a family;' paret1ts, but mast. a.~:e gun ·,viGtima, she said. . , 1.' she said. The rally, Burke said, hopeful.A bout 40 people joined in the ly will be the start of a local effort Cleveland rally. to organize the black community to reduce crime in its neighborhoods and become rrlore involved in the national debate on guns. ·. In Cincinnati, a few dozen women and · children marched several blocks from a neighborhood just north of downtown to Ciry Hall in an impromptu show .of support for those in Washington. "Mothers want all this stuff to stqp," said Jacltie McGivens, a mother of two. Several dozen people rallied in' Youngstown on Saturday in advance of the march in Washington. They gathered outside the Mahoning County Courthouse, chanting "What do we want? Safe Kids! When do we want it? Now!" and "Hey, hey, ho ho, guns and violence have to go!" MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Paip A. Humphreys Sr. DEATH NOTICES Jack Oliver Devore PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Jack Oliver Devore, 77, Parkersburg, died May 14, 2000 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. · He is survived by, a daughter, Kay Johnson of Parkersburg, and a son, Steven Neville of Racine. · Memorial services will be held on Monday, May 15, 2000, from 68 p.m., at the Lambert-Tateman Funeral Home, Parkersburg, W.Va. Memorial contributions may be made to Ame rican Cancer Society. POMEROY - Richard "Dick" Seyler, Pomeroy, died Sunday, May 14, 2000 at his residence. · Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home. ~unding · from Page AI ·Charles Brading. · · Also departing are the No. 2 . Republicans in both houses of :the ·Legislature, Sen. Robert Cupp and Rep. Randall Gardner, who is running for a Senate seat. "Frankly, we have some very talented people that understand · this issue who are going to be leaving;' Davidson said." As far as I'm concerned, I want to get the last drop· of work out of them that we can ·- people who 'u nder- but that lawmakers recognize their aury to continue working to correct deficiencies in the educational s'ystem, such as the overreliance on ~roperty taXeS that has pr:oduced · ~~teat inequities between affluent and poor districts. "Let's hope that june 15, 2001, we can say "We have a thorough and : 'd licient system of schools in A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples, etc. . . Subscribe today. ' ···-··:----'-· (USPS 213-NO) Ollie V.lle)' 1'1&bl~bhll Co. ·Publl••ed eYcry aftcnaoon 0 Monday throu&h· Debbie Plck1111 Lowery Southern High School • SINGLE COPY PRICE . Daily ..................................... ,,,,_,,. ..... 50 Cent a Claaa of1979 Subsc:rlben not desirin1to pay the carrier mty remll In MIVancc direCI to The Dally Sentinel ·on 111\ree, six or 12 month buis. Cralil will be Jivelf carrier each week. Special recognitio·n to graduates of: - C *1950 ·1975 ·1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple No aublcriptlon by mail ptnnitled In .where !tome carder service is avlll&ble. ,'MIIaher resen-a the rlaht to adjust ratea durlnl diG aubiCllpUon period. Subscripllon rate ,ch•n&es m•y be lmph:meatcd by chanain,g the durallon oldie aublcripdon. Fill out form below .& drop off .wlth .payment to: The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Streetq Pomeroy, OH 45769. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l111de Melp Conty , Bank One - 30lio Reader Services Bob Evans - 13~ • . BorgWarner- 43'• O.r .... ~ 11 all Jtorte• lt fo be Champion - 2l. ecnntc. R ,.... lutow of •• errot In • IIOI'J, Charming Shops - 6'1• call tH IMWII'OO• II (140) "2·2155. W£ will ' City Holding -12~ "CIIetk 7o•r laform1tlo1 aail ••ke 1 terl'lldklall' ........... Dtpllrt•ntl t ne .... •••ber 11 m-:zus. Dtpartmeal 4 • N••• Foreclosure sought Plea entered to charge Stolen truck recovered Vandalism in~estigated Federal Mogul - 12), · Flrstar - 25l. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - With the Social Security system now as old as the retirees eligible to reap its benefits, George W. B11sh today .outlined his principles for reforming not only it, but Medicare as well. His chief Social Security reform \VOuld be allowing younger workers to invest some of their payroll taxes in personal investment accounts. While Bush di~ not specifY how large a portion, the most commonly discussed option is 2 percent of the cunene 12.4 pen:enc Social Security payroll tax. He also pledged to: • ·Maintain current benefits for those at or near reti!e'ment. • "Lockbox" payroll ta1(eS to prevent borrowing against the Social Securiry trust fund. • Refuse to increase the current 12.4 pe~~=ent payroll tax used to 611 the trust fund. • Preserve the system's current provision to pay benefits to widows, widowers and the disabled. lower 40s. Calm wind. Tuesday... Increasing clou<)iness.-A chance of a shower late . Highs in the lower and mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. · Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s . Extended forecast: Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 80s. Frimy... Partly cjoudy with a . chance of showers an<) thunder- · storms. Lows around 60 and highs around 80. Kroger- 201. Landa End - 36lo Lt<\. -49\ Oak Hill Financial - I 5\ OVB-29), One Valley - 34'1. Peoples -18 Premler-7\ 38 Rocky Boo1a- 5Yo AD Shell-lh\ · Sears-38'· Shoney's - \ Wei·Mart- 56'• Wendy's - 21:. Wonhlnglon - 11 'lo Daily 81ook reports 11elhe 4 p.m. closing quoteo ol lhe previous day'a trans· aC11ont. provided by Aclv881 or Gallipolis. ••Grier.eMaupr-.-............. .......••rea _ •... lxL 1111 NewJ_..,_ ... ,,_, ............................."IxL t II:& .........- ..........- ...·-';'-""t"'......... or ExL 11t6 OtllerScnlm oeadnna Friday, May 19.4 p.m. ...........1...............-Ext. It_. . Cftllllt........- .........- ..- ...- ........Exl. 1103 : ClodlldAdi---"-"'"""""-""ExL 1100 luherUII..- • • • , Bush outlines Social Security reforms Gannon - 61 '· General Electric - 521'. Harley Davidson ..:.. 41J~• Kmart-7')• Rockwell - Retired teachers to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Retired Teachers will hold a lunREEDSVILLE. Meigs Counry Sheritf's Department is investigat,cheon meeting on Saturmy at noon at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. ing a number of mailbox vandalism cases. . According to SheritfJames M . Soulsby, four boxes have been report- John Milhoan, eastern vice president of the Ohio Retired Teachers ed as damaged, and other residents who have had mailboxes vandlized Association will give an update on benefits for retired teachers. Memare asked to contact the sherifl's office. bers are urged to attend. LOCAL STOCKS 13 Wocu ................................................. $27.30 26 Weeu ............................................... .. SS3.1!2 AEP - 36). 52 Weeu ............................................... $10S.S6 Akzo-42 ~ · Rain Outllde Melat Cot~IIJ . 1 ' 13 w.eu ................................................. $29.25 1 AmTech/SBC- 44'.1 Ashland Inc. - 35lio 26 w.eu .................................................SS6.611 S2w.eu ............................................... $t09.72 AT&T-3~• Name ------~--~~~------~~ .School.__...____....._~.........:..............,....;;.____.....:.. Year ------------~~~~----~ Nickname---:::~:-:-:-~~---~­ ., ~reas EMS units log calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered 14 calls for assistance over the weekend. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH Saturd2y, 1:19 a.m., Cole Street, joseph Cunley, treated; . 1:57 a.m., Cole Street, assisted by Middleport, joseph Cunley,Veterans Memorial Hospital; . · . 10:29 a.m., Village Manor, assisted by Middleport, Homer Edward Gordon,VMH; 8:16p.m., 165 South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs Coun- treated; J 10:33 p.m., Mam Street. Josh Potts,VMH ; ty Common Pleas Court by Norwest Bank Minnesota, 'ij;vine, Calif., Sunmy, 12:20 a.m.,Brick Street, Frank Young, Holzer Medical Cenagainst Martin L. Searles, Rutland, alleging an 'unpaid balance in the ter; amount of$59,857.25. · 4:11 a.m .. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, Leona Roach,VMH: 9:03a.m., State Route 7, Carolyn Heines, HMC; 2:39p.m., Third Street, assisted by Racine as First Responder, Clifford Eisenhower, VMH; POMEROY -· A Rutland man has entered a guilty plea to drug 5:55 p.m., East Shade Road, Richard Vales, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; charges in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 8 p.m., South Seventh Avenue, Middleport, Robert Davis, treated: Marty Dugan of Rutland pled guilty on Thursday to a charge of permitting drug abuse and operating a crack house, a fifth-~egree felony. POMEROY Dugan was ar'"sted last fall with a number of other defendants in a Sunday, 7:32 p.m., South Second Avenue, assisted by Middleport as drug raid at his home near Middleport. · First Responder, William Butcher Sr. , HM C; His sentencing was set for Jwy 10. RUTLAND Sunday, 1:03 p.m. , SR 143, Cheryl Casto,VMH; SYRACUSE Sunday, 3:08p.m., SR 124, motor vehicle accident, Ashely Freeman, SALEM CENTER - Meigs County Sheriff's Department recov- VMH,Tara, Michael and Jessica Freeman, Steve Day, refused treatment. ered a stolen truck in Salem Township over the weekend. The truck, a 1991 Ford F350, is owned by Skelton Equipment Co., Lexington, Ky., and was stolen from a location in Putnam Cou : i• W.Va. , according to Sh~riffJames M. Soulsby. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Ed ucation will meet in speThe truck was found on Fetty Road. cial session on Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. The purpose is to No arrests have been made, bl)t the•matter is still under investigation. .hire personnel and to discuss other business items. · ' An approaching war.m front likely will bring showers and thunderstorms to the tri-county area Tuesday, the National Weather Service said. Highs on Thes<)ay will range from 65 to 75 degrees. There will '• be a chance of showers and thunderstorms daily through Friday as warm, moist southerly air contiues to flow into the region. . Sunset tonight will be at 8:41 p.m. and sunrise on Thesday at 6:16a.m . Weather forecast: · Tonight ... Clear and chilly. Lows from the upper 30s to the SUISCRJmON RATES REEDSVILLE Michael Carter, 30, of Coolville Road , Reedsville, was arrested over the weekend on a charge of domestic violence on Sunday. Carter was placed in the Meigs Couhty Jail , and is scheduled to appear in Meigs County Coun on Monday. POMEROY - An action for dissolution of mad-iage has been filed in Meigs Counry Common Pleas Coun by Angela Kay Snowden, · Ruilipld, and William Todd Snowden, Rutland. A divorce has been granted to Kenm Jean Ga~nes from James Lee Garnes. Chance for rain returns Tuesday BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '. IJ C1rrterorMolor Route . . One Week..................................... :............ $2.00 One Mo,.h ..................................... ;.......... l8.70 <lne Year ..... .......................................... $104.00 Domestic cases fllecl VALLEY WEATHER Ohio Valley Publ11hinf Company., Pomeroy, Olllo 45769, Ph. 992·2 ,6. Sel:oad '1111 poll· 'I I' ptki II PoQieto)', Ohio. POSTMA8'1'ER~ Send 1ddreu tomctions 10 Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St., Pomeroy, • .OIItom69. Larry Boyer Galli• Academy High School Cla11 Of 1959 Pfeifer, . ;who oft~n has been accused -of. exceeding his judicial authority by writing laws from the bencp, said the school decision does not cross !hit line. · "Our job is to make the broadbased constitutional calls:' he said. Pfeifer said this argument is between local school districts, which brought the lawsuit, and elected state' officials in the legislative and executive branches. "We're tl\e paid umpires at this point:' he said. ' Pridly,· ut Com St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the M•bm ne Alloc:ia&ed Pri"' aad the Ohio MIWIIplplr AIIOCialion. I • . ~ The Daily Sentinel : .To be published . Friday, May26, 2000 in The o·any Sentinel \ stand this formula, who have dealt with it for many, many years." ' Gov. Bob Taft agreed. He said lawmakers should move with "all deliberate speed. · "I don't rule out actions this year;'Taft said. Rep. BiU Harris is an Ashland Republican who is in line to replace Davidson as speaker. He said the current Legislature is well- equipped to do the job, but that some fresh ideas will come in with the n~xt class in January, if more work is needed. "There are some people coming in who are very focused on education funding," Harris said. 0 hio;• she said. Court POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issu,ed in M~igs County Probate Court to Steven Vance, 22,Aibany, and Tiffany Lynne Scott, 19, Milford; Robert Jason Workman! 20, Middlepon, and Lacy Marie Banks, 18, Pomeroy; and William Monroe Smith Sr., 41, and Jennifer Lynn Whitlock, 47, Pomeroy. Arrested on domestic violence Board . to meet Richard Seyler 992"2156 Shooting, COLUMBUS (AP) - At least 31 people were arrested and one person was shot over the weekend near Ohio State University, where · an 'African-American Heritage Festival was held, authorities said. Christopher Ford, 19, of . Cleveland, was in fair condition Sunday at OSU Medical Center with a· .gunshot . WOIJnd to his ~ houlder, a nursing supervisor ~aid. He was shot, about I a.m. Sunday,' south of campus. No · arrests have been made, police said. Police Sgt. Earl Smith said that at least one officer was hit in the head with a rock, several officers were hit with thrown bottles and one officer suffered a hand injury: "The botrom-line problem is the crowd is too large:• Smith said. "It's beyond the ability to control it safely:· Thousands from across the Midwest gather annually at the weeklong festival and its related parties. Most · arrests were for misde. meanors such as open alcohol containers, disobeying an officer's signal,' loud music and littering, Lt. s·usan Lowe said. No injuries or arrests were reponed ·on uni~ersity grounds. Most of the trouble was south of campus. "It's very unfortunate that that took place;· said OSU spokeswoman Lesley Deaderick. "At the same time, there were some re'll!y great thin(!$ that were taking place that were actuillly organized as part of the festival." About 15,000 people may have been on or near camp\IS for the festival, which stanedTuesday and ended Sunday, she said. Marriage licenses~ued . ·.. POMEROY - Paige Anderson Humprheys Sr., 75, of Pomeroy, ~ed early Monday, May 15, 2000 at his r~idence. .He was born on May 3,1925 in Paint Bank,Virginia, son of the late <;hades A. Humphreys and Clara Reynolds Humph!'eys. . He was a retired insulator with the A1bestos Workers Local Union No. 80, a member of Humphreys Chapel in Paint Bank, a World War If veteran, having served in Company L, 115th Infa.ntry, a life member of the VFW, and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Pomeroy Aeirie No. 2171. .Surviving are his ~fe, Juanita Humphreys of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-m-law, Linda C. and Bill Wamsley of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, Paige Jr. and Linda Humphreys of Gallipolis; and two stepsons and a step daughter-in-law, Bob Stanley of Racine, al)d .Charles and Sharon Frazier ofVincent: eight grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren and four great-grandchildren; two sisters and brothers- · in-law, Arline and Richard Harrison of Covington,Virginia, and Mary Kathnne and Roy Weaver of Roanoke, Virginia; several nieces and nephews; and special friends, Steve and Sandy H enderson of Pomeroy. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Barbara A. McCalla; and his brother, Herbert Humphreys. Services will be held at II a.m. on Wednesmy, May 17, 2000 at Fish,er Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Centenacy Ceme,tery in Gallipolis. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesmy, _t•1ay 16, 2000 from 6-9 p.m. from Pip AI festival The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Subscribe tqday. ... arrests at -Ohio State Middleport, Ohio '\, Mothers advocate gun control, recall loved ones at Ohio rallies • • OBITUARY Syracuse hires pool manager, lifeguards for summer BUCKEYE BRIEFS · P~roy, Mond1y, May 15, 2000 Monday, May 15,2000 ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS . .Subscribe today. 992-2156 • Allow streamlined access to the latest med• Refuse to let the government itself invest Social Security funds, preferring instead to let ical technologies. • Change the way Medicare solvency is meaindividuals make the choice. "There is a fundamental difference between sured by analyzing both the hospital insurance my opponent and me;' the Republican presi- and physician insurance components of the dential contender s:Ud, alluding to Vice Presi- plan. "When I am president, l will lead Republident Al Gore in remarks prepared for delivery at cans and Democrats to reform and strengthen a senior citizens CC!lter outside Los Angeles. · "He trusts the government to manage our Medicare and set it on firm financial ground," retirement. I trust individual Americans. I trust Bush s:Ud in a speech that quoted President Americans to make their own decisions and Kennedy, a Democrat, and such Democratic reform advocates as Sens. Daniel Patrick manage their owp. money." Thrning to Medicare, the medical insurance Moynihan of New York and Bob Kerrey of Nebraska. pr:ogram for the elderly, Bush s:Ud he would: While many of the principles have already • Guarantee access for all senior citizens. trickled into Bush's stump speeches, the idea of • Gi)le every recipient a choice of health plans, including a plan pf9Viding prescription reforming Social Security could present one of the defining issues of the general election camdrug coverage. • Refuse to increase the taxes for Medicare, paign . Traditionally, touching the 65-year-old syswhich is funded with a portion of the Social tem has been considered akin to grabbing a Security tax. • Cover the expenses for low-in'Jme seniors. political third rail. 'Gladiator' slaying •box office competition beforehand. LOS ANGELES (AP) "Center Stage" debuted with "Gladiator" continues to turn the gore of ancient Rome into box $4.8· million to tie for fourth place with "The Flintstones in office maximus. Viva Rock Vegas" and "FrequenThe tale of a wr:onged hero seeking vengeance in the arena cy." "Screwed" opened at No. 8 took in $24.3 million to temain with $3.4 million, and "Held Up" No. 1 at U.S. movie theaters for was tied for No. 10 with "Keepthe second straight weekend, ing the Faith" at $1.9 million . "Ordinarily, a movie like . according to studio estimates . Sunday. The movie starring Rus- 'Gladiator' would be going after sell Crowe as M'aximus pushed its primarily a male audience, but total gross to S73.3 million in I 0 the spectacle and romance of it has got female movie-goers mys of release . John Travolta's sci-ti thriller caught up in it, too:' said Paul "Batdefield Earth," which Dergarabedian, president of received almost universally t~rri­ Exhibitor Relations, which trac,ks ble reviews, debuted in second movie ticket sales. "That bodes place with $12.3 million. The well for Russell Crowe and his movie is based on L. Ron Hubbard's bestseller about humans revolting against alien conquerors in the year 3000. "We're No. 2 and happy to be there in such a competitive marketplace," said Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros., which , r~leased "Battlefield Earth." "When John opens up a movie, there's no doubt about it." Final b~x-office figures were to be released today. "Gladiator" benefitted from a weak field of new movies. Besides "Battlefield Earth," Sony's ballet drama "Center Stage" took hard knocks from many critics, as did Trimark's "Held Up," a comedy starring Jamie Foxx. The Norm McDonald comedy "Screwed" was deemed so !)ad Universal didn't screen it for reviewers future." "Gladiator's" box-office reign likely will end next weekend with the debut of Disney's ~'Dinosaur," a computer-animated spectacle ·a bout talking prehistoric reptiles on the run from a killer meteor. Five days later, the summer season officially begins with Tom Cruise's "Mission: Impossible 2" opening for Memorial Day weekend. MORE LOCAL NEWS. srRIIIG VAll i 'I Cllil M;\ 446·4524 - .' ., ' . • ' �• • PageA4 \. Mo."ld.y, Mlly 15, 2000 .. The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fiJ!iltf i.n 1948 OL\WO, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 \\t . ~Ht! Criticism hasn't ta11ted Eminem Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director The album is due May 23. Richter to leave Conan's late show Diana Kay Hill Controller Lttt~n ftJ lit• Hitor u. Wll.ltomt. TINJ dltJitUI blltn r11M1100 wonll. Allktun .,.. •Mbftct W tdiiUIJ artd ,,.,, "' drned anJ lncl!Uifl sdmn s1ttl Nl1.plront liii{J'IMr. No unt~111.d UU•rs will k pMbli.tltH. lAttin I IIOfltd be ill ttxJd IIUII, Gddrtt!UtJ is11111, Not PfriDIUIIIINI. 1'111 upUriom t.rprru.d ill '"' cof11mlf klo• are tiM ('011~.,..,., of til• Ohio Valky PulJU.Idag Co. '1 •dilorlill &oard, unkn orhnwis• t10lrd. NATIONAL VIEWS Legacy Clinton has moved gay rights to center stage • The Buffalo (N.Y.) News, o11 the Cli111o11 legacy: President C linton, they say, is tenaciously fishing for a legacy that doesn't include the words " Ken Starr,'' but if the recent March on . Washington and an unscientific check of newspaper archives is any guide, he may already ha ve one. In the seven-plus years th at C linton has A look at what been in office, gay ·rights has moved from U.S, neU!Spapcrs somewhere in the wings of American conscio usness to center stage. As his second are saying term nears its end, the issue has become as mainstream as taxes. A lot of this had to do with homosexuals ... Clinton moved it along dramatically, though not in the way he intended. He took office in 1993, and immediately set about mak. ing good on his campaign promise to end the prohibition against gays in the military. He flubbed it .... That fight put the issue of gay rights squarely on the front pages of American newspapers and on the evening news .... With C linton in otftce, gay rights has become an everyday issue. He hasn't been perfect from a gay perspective, having signed the preposterous Defense of Marriage Act, but with the impac t of the ' military fight, his appointment of more than 150 openly gay Amer, icans to various posts and other measurements, he's the best there's . ever been. · ' . Whatever happens on specifi c issues regarding gay rights , the argument itself is now public. That's a goo d thing, and Clinton gets much of the credit. • St. Tltbune of Mlnn..polla, on J>atients' Bill ofRights: Last year, with consumers in full revolt against" nianagea~care medicine, both houses of Congress passed legislation to establish a •"patients' biU of rights." GOP leaders were cool to the movement, and they sent the bills to a House-Senate conference committee that seems to be a designated graveyard. This week President Clin• ton plans to summon top lawmakers to the White House to ask when Congress might actually produce this useful legislation. He , deserves an answer, and so do voters. Without subverting the legitimate goal of medical cost-containment, the House and Senate bills establish some good basic patient safeguards. Both require health plans to pay for emergency-room visits under reasonable circumstances; both give the consumer easy access to certain medical specialists; both require managed-care companies to have appeals procedures for frustrated patients. The bisgest ideological diff~rence between the bills is that the House version would give consumers the right to sue managed-care companies much as they can sue doctors for malpractice. This would be a useful accountability device; its risks have been greatly exaggerated by opponents. There are other promising ways to resolve disputes between patients and health plans, and a fight over the right to sue should not stop Congress from producing a bill this year.... . It's not easy for Congress to strike a balance between a patient's :: right to quality health care and the nation's need to control spiral:· ing medical costs. Letting reasonable patients' rights legislation Ian' guish in conference committee is a cowardly and counterproductive ~ solution. .. ;T 0 f HENTOFF'S VIEW SO.CIETY NEWS VVhat about the ·China we don't see? Historical Sodety to publish history John Sweeney, president of the AFL-CIO, is pie's R epublic of China. They may never have eager, to say the least, to convince Congress heard of George Orwell, but they ke.ep on ver·.' not to grant C hina permanent normal trade ifying his prescience. relations with the United States. On April 13, In the April 28 New York Times, Erik Eckhe sent a letter tQ the congressmen who were holm, writing from Beijing, reports: "A Mus.planning a visit to China b efore deciding lim businesswoman was dealt an eight-year prison sentence last month mainly because sht! which way to vote. The trip had been orches1trated by Presiden! Clin!on. tried to mail her exiled husband back copies of I saw Sweeney's letter in Forward, a Jewish, loc,J newspapers, a newly available transcript English-language weekly in New York City. of the court verdict confirms.': She was· cone For years, I've been following reports of stunvicted for "revealing state intelligence.'' NEA COLUMNIST The proponents of intensifying our "colltning human rights abuses in China from various organizations and from scholars and stustructive engagement" with China by granting . . · . her permanent n<;Jrmal trade relations insist dents who have escaped from that land, with which the president has been conducting a n~me of the group With which h~ was assoc~- that eventually the influence of the free mar" ated. - .th.e Free Labor Umon ofChma. He .ts · ket will liberate her people. But somehow, the "constructive engagement. Sweeney's report 1 11 ,.~ h 12 is in line witlr what · I have· in my files, but · sep?I!SY.'. ,a1):~ , as , more years to serve 1.n;otmore forthcoming we- arei·towatd China, BetJm.g .N o. 2 pnson. I expect t.hat the preSI- the head of Time Warner presented a bust of maybe it will help awaken Congress to the d f fi d f H Sh > k ent, ' m or me 0 u tgen s ."'ar .present Lincoln to his counterpart CEO in Deiiing last fkts in the gulags of China before they vote. d fi ld fi 1 h Th " an worse. utu~e , wou ee ,',s pam. e year - the worse it gets for .those extraordiSweeney suggested, for instance, that the h th f . c ar.ge agams Im,, IS, o course, counterrev- narily -courageous C:hinese who advocate simCongressmen ask the authorities to let them 1 o uttonary crnnes. . .. . pie democracy with the hope of getting sunsee "Li Wangyang, who was sentenced to 13 It was too late for the vmtmg congressmen pie justice . years in Longxi Prison (Hunan Provincial No. to see Chen ZIXm . The April 20 Wall Street The Associated Press reported last month 6). His crime against the state was to lead the Journa~ ran what nught be called her obt,tuary _ this is hardly breaking news _ that China's Shaoyang Workers' Autonomous Federation.'' m a dtspatch by Ian Johnson from Wetfang, president (the often-jovial Jiang Zemin) and . . . . , . other leaders have been making speeches "reil>The official press, explaining the long sen- Ch,~na: tence, pointed out that this was a "completely .The day befo": ZIXlu dted, ~er captors erating the Communist Party's rejectic;m , of autonomous workers' organization." ~gam demanded that she renounce her fatth Western-style democracy and urging party Then there is Wang Miaogen, whose sub- · m.Falun Dafa. Barely conscious after repeated, members to remain loyal to their ·Marxist versive activities included a 1989 protest at the . JOlts from a cattle prod, the 58-year-ol\:1 roots.'' Asian games ~gainst the state's repression of wo,';"an stubbornly shook he~ head. .1 The members of Congress who intend ,tfl labor unions. He was working at the time Enraged, the local officials ordered Ms. J'oin President Clinton in showing Jiang tli with the Shanghai Workers' Autonomous Chen to run barefioot 111 the .snO"' days of • ... ""wo ' • value of his loyalty to those roots by grantihf; Federation .Afrer three years in prison, he was, torture had left her legs brmsed and her short China permanenr trade relations might c~ Sweeney notes, forcibly co mmitted to a psy- black hair matted Wlth pus and blood, s3ld sider co.ntributing some mon.ey to Amn~ chiatric hospital, the Shanghai An Kang Pub- cell~at~s and other pnsoners who wttne~sed lnternanona) to assuage thetr reputed ccjiilic Security Hospital. As in Cuba, failure to· the mctdent. She crawled outside, vomtted sciences. Only two congressmen, by the wa!· recognize the redemptive nature of the Peo- and collapsed. She never ~egamed consciOus- made that "fact-finding" trip to China. Tli' pie's Republic can indicate a serious mental ness, and dted on Feb. 21. " . did not "stop at any of the prisons mention¢ disorder requiring prolonge~ treatment. Someho~\ th~ benefits of our construct!ve in John Sweeney's letter. ~t: Also oh John Sweeney's list of those who engagement wtth her captors never reached • •':~ would surely have welcomed a visit from rep- C hen Zixiu. , · 1,. (Nat Hemcff is a nationally renQwned autl1o~~ resentativ;s of a free nation is Hu Shigen. His f am continually impressed by the efficien- on tile First Amendment and tile rest of tlie Bi~:~ grave offense to the state is evident in the cy of the thought-control officers of the Peo- Rights.)' .• ! · Nat Hentoff .·.. A YBYTH~ ~CIAT~R~Ss T 0 RY ''• Today Is Monday, May 15, the 136th day. of 2000. There are 230 ' days lett in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: ~ On May 15, 1930, Ellen C hurch, the first airline stewardess, went ~ on duty aboard a United Airlines flight between San Francisco and ·. Cheyenne, Wyo. On· this date: ; In 1602, Cape Cod was ~iscovered by English navigator · Bartholomew Gosnold. . , In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. In 19.11, the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard : Oil Company, ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust : Act. In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between · Washington, · Philadelphia and New York. : In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in : the United States. , In 1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, limiting : sales to three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. In 1963, U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith ·; 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury space program. i ·In I 969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a con: troversy over his past legal fees . ~ In 1'170, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black : students at Jackson State University in Mississippi, were killed when ' police' opened ftre during st11dent protests. . , : In 1972, George C. Wallace wa• shot by Arthur Bremer and left ~ paralyzed -while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic ; presidential nomination. Ten years ago: Congressional leaders and Bush administration officials began a bipartisan summit on the fiscal 1991 bu<:lget and its : deficit. BUSINESS MIRROR Investing, like everything else/goes to extreme . ' ; i This can happen in extreme situations, but the year 2000 - up U'}til Wall Street's recent ,_;platility - has been such an extreme. Stocks without earnings commanded huge prices solely on the expectation of earnings sometif11e 'in the future. Many of these are momentum stocks, or shares that attract new investors simply because they are rising and have sufficient thrust to continue rising further. Eventually. though, they must earn their keep. Corporate incomes are at extremes. At a time when corporate market values .can soar, ~tock options for executives of profitless companies can create personal wealth out of nothing. Nine-digit vvealth, .the kind that in~other eras only a few could amass, is hardly noteworthy. Post-teen-agers achieve it with an Internet idea. Even 11-digit wealth is possible, as the likes of HiU Gatr;s · of Microsoft and urry Elision of Oracle can attest. . Car sales are at an extreme. Though vehicles are built to last years longer than those of a decade a!,>O, they· are, oddly, traded in at a faster rate. It's why the industry was able to sell a record 17 million cars and light tru cks last year. Now)Jere are extremes more observable than · in advertising, where seconds cost !lillJions on television .. Although clever and creative, they BY JOliN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - It is a .scene becoming shockingly familian in older but desirable communities around America: A comfortable old house i.• sold, and a few weeks later it is leveled by wreckers. · The old house may have offered decades of good living, but that wasn't good enough for ·the buyers.They erect a house twice the size on the same site. Renovations just won't do. Cost is no obstacle. . It is just another example of an age in which so many customs are junked and so many activfties carried to an extreme'. Such as 20-room houses for one or two people. Vacation houses, that is. , Since World War IJ, the size of the average new house has been creeping up from just over 1,500 square feet to more than 2,000 feet. But today, many new houses run upwards of 8,000 square feet. While new owners might face a difficult challenge turning an institution-size building in a home, their behavior is no more extrem~ than the expectatiom of some stock owners. Critics, for example, point to the expectations of ce;tain investors who decline to consider any company that doesn 't offer the expectation of doubling its market value year after year. ' POMEROY - Penny L. Aeiker . graduated from Bloomsburg Univenlty in Pennsylvania on friday with a master of science cleg~ee in speech and language patholOi)'. Graduating summa cum .laude, she had a grade point lt\>erage of 3.9. She ha1 also completed 498 hours of externship. . Aeiker received her bachelor of science degree in hearing and speech science from Ohio University in 1998, after having graduated in 1994 as an honor student from Eastern High school. She is the daughter of Cindy Penny Aelker Aeike.r ofPom~roy and the late Pat Aeiker and the granddaughter of Mae Jordan of Racine and the late Clarence Jordan, and the late E:eith and Delores Aeiker. She is the great-granddaughter of Leona Roach, Middleport. " Stir. thinj¥ up, make things happen. Such 'liS sales. In their quest to buy, consumers have botrowed, and along the way pushed the savings rate below iero, an occurrence some old-time economist~ never thought would happen. ·.. : It's an education for these old-timers. And in such extremes, however they might evolve, there could eventually be an education for new-timers too. aolm Cumti/f is a business aualyst for 17~e Assod- ... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ··' Subscribe •' I. • • ' I ( • LANCASTER, Pa. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) (AP) When BiU Violinist Isaac Stern says the InterCosby gave the comnet could be a valuable tool to keep mencement speech at interest about classical music from Franklin & Marshall declining among young people . College, he gave ·more "Like any other instrument, it than a speech - he depends how you use it," the 79surprised the college by year-old virtuoso said Sunday. offering $100,000 for a . "If those who teach young minds student scholarship. can teach them · how to use all the The comedian machinery that's around us in the air Ca.by made the offer to colnow to increase their cu'riosity ... lege President Richard Kneedler as then it can be a good thing." Stern was in the Swedish capital Kneedler was preparing to lead the graduto accept his half of the $222,000 ation procession Sunday. The two worked Polar Music· Prize, which he will out the details as they walked through the share with rock legend Bob Dylan in crowd and ·ha.d the agreement set by the. time they reached the platform. a ceremony set for today. · The scholarship will be used to support "The major problem with music is not how you play but why you an F&M student who goes on to study play ... and how much life's informa- education at Columbia University Teachtion goes into the way you get from ers College, the alma mater of Cosby's late one note to another note ," Stern son, Ennis, who was killed in 1997. In his speech to the 4~8 graduates and said. "None of this can be done by a their families, Cosby emphasized the machine, all of that has to be done . importance of education. by the mind of a young person." "Write a note to the professor whose class you didn't really study for,'' Cosby Osrnoncl $fJelks out about sodal phobia . RADNOR, Pa. (AP) Donny Osmond says his problem with social phobia has been especially difficult. He's a celebrity, after all. "Social phobia is the fear of what people are saying about you;' Osmond says in the May 20 issue of1V Guide. "You think people are looking at you, talking about you, criticizing you, when in fact they actually were. So that couldn't be disregarded. People were criticizing me or critiquing me every day in the press." He said a psychologist diagnosed him with social phobia in 1995, but getting help was difficult. . "The last thing I wanted to do was seek psychiatric help, because it would end up in the tabloids: 'Donny Osmond Goes Crazy,'" he told the magazine. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• ' MONDAY, May 15 MIDDLEPORT The OhKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are $10. per year for adults and $5 per year for children under the age of 16. match play. Teams who want p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. to participate in the league or anyone who wants to play LETART The Letart as a substitute may sign up at Township Trustees, Monday, the clubhouse or call 992- 5 p.m. at the building. 3710 or 949-2530 by Friday.· p.m., district administrative offices in Tuppers Plains . • •• The Community Calen- · dar is published as a free TUESDAY, May 16 service to non-profit groups wishing to SYRACUSE Special announce meetings and pictorial cancellation of ~he special events . The calenBreast Cancer Research dar is not designed to Stamp,. Syracuse Post Office. promote sales or fund Stamp sells for 40 cents, with raisers of any type. Items net proceeds going to are printed only as space research. Stamp goes off sale. permits and cannot be July 29. Special cancellation guaranteed to be printed by Postmaster Bonnie a specific number of Brown . days. ••• RACINE Census· test, Monday, 6 p.m., Racine Public Library. RUTLAND Revival, Rose of Sharon Hnliness Church, through Sunday, 7 p.m . Tim Hammaker, evangelist. Dewey King, pastor. POMEROY - Organizational meeting, Monday Evening Ladies League at Pine Hills Golf Course, .. RACINE Racine VilMonday at 6 p.m. Nine-hole lage Council will meet 111 scramble will follow a short recessed sesston at the organizational meeting. All municipal . building lit 7:30 WEDNESDAY, May 17 substitutes are invited to par- p.m. on Monday. TUPPERS PLAINS ticipate 111 the scramble . . Eastern Local School District League play consists of two RACINE- Meigs County person teams participating in Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 Board of Education, 6:30 ••• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 "FIIhtrMin'• Frl••f" EVERY Frl••f Evenlnt T1111 4:00 •• ,... IM 1/,tHII ,,,,, ••kill 1 Almost Too IOocl !o lellttt!" l IsJGrilling For You! 1/1 Paaad UIQI Cllalca llllaya ,, , •.,..... Only 85.99 M1l1 ,,, '"'''" ,,,,,., ,,, ,, .lrlfl 1/11 Art,,. 1/IN ur NOWl ~ ~ (Reg. $7. 99) ·**Served with your choice ofPotato, Roll & Side Salad** l• • Birthday celebrated ,. ' sdlollnhip . said. "College professors don 't make a lot of money.They're here because they want to teach.Tell them you're sorry.'' Cosby, who was presented with an hon orary degree, had one final piece ofadvice for the graduates: "Don't cook any more macaroni and cheese as long as you live:' Good Only Mcmday • 'Ibursday POMEROY David Alan ' poerl"er, Jr., celebrated his second birthday May 9 with a party hosted by his parents at their home. · A Blues Clues theme was carried out and refreshments were Served. ' · Attending besides his parents, Marilyn Young and Dave Doerfer, -were his grandparents, Pat and Sam Thompson and Harry Young, his ' lister, Rose Doerfer, Carolyn, ' Harley. Jonathan anc! Zach Young, 'Harley Barton, Harry and Brandon ·Young, Wendi Krautter, Carl Musser, Joe, Stephanie, Mary and ..Annette, and Hann.ah Werry and David Alan Doerfer Scott. .•: Others at the party were Raymond, Debbie and Myca Michaels, Becky and Laura Autherson; Arigel L~mley, Jason, '!yler and Susan Morris, Tina and Randy Riffie, Dennis and Marie Harris. ' ateli Press.) ' ,- · ·Aelker lflduates from University ..• may however only vaguely refer to company ·and product quality. an advertising taboo in years gone .by. Never, at least judging from the number «?f covers, have magazines been more successf\il. You can view it in the massive, 500-page e~i­ tions, perhaps weightier than your local telephone book. . . You might wonder how any ad can stand out amid hundreds of pages of other ads rarely interrupted by editorial matter, but such is the co~petition to capture the eye, if only for a second or two. ' To advertisers, eyes are money, and ne'l\r before have ·those eyes been more attracted· to things on which to spend. Yes, spend more thap is earJ;Jed, a situation extreme by any past st:IJT~ dards. POMEROY -The Meigs County Historical Society wiU publish Volume III of the History of Meigs County, Margaret Parker, president, announced today. She said that the volume wiU be a companion book to the previously ~ublished History of Meigs County, Qhio, Volume I, put out in ·4979 which is no longer available, and the History of Meigs County, ·Ohio, Volume II , published in 1987: · '• Ea~h resident, former resident or person with roots in Meigs Counay is invited to submit a free 500 word family story and picture for the •new book", according to Parker, who emphasized that this is another change for those who missed getting an article in either of the other nwo volumes. She did ask that the same story as in Volume 1 or 11 not be resubmitted, and said that only new information.or material about someone '_not included in the earlier volumes wiU be accepted. '' Parker said that each family household is invited to submit a free --500-word story and picture, and each church, club or organization is ·encouraged to submit a free 250:.wofd story and picture. - A section on places, things and events in Meigs County wiU also be •included in the new book, Parker noted. 1 ., A complete instructional brochure entided "Footprints in Time" ..wiU be inserted in The Daily Sentinel in the near future, according to Parker. The deadline for stories ·and book orders will be September 30. ·• For more information and assistance on writing family histories, writing workshops wiU be helli at the Meigs County Museum in ·Pomeroy on May 18 and May 24 at 7 p.m . Everyone with an interest 1n preserving Meigs County's history is invited to attend the work··shops, Parker said. Additional, information may be obtained by writing -the Meigs County History Book, P.O. 145, Pomeroy, 45769 or tele- · 'phoning 992-3810. ~~ ­ lntemet can support Intel est In music I ,. 992~2 - -~ - ------7alleume - - ------ -- - Friday 1 Wednesday Only 'y. ••I• lew•r•l• yammnunm 'r . llll•••r . ······~· •••••• ' •••••• ' ••••••• 83.11 ' 84.11 ' 83.11 r r -- ---- .. -- '- - -- ---- -- - '- - ltart Y••rlaJ lrealllaat Only Limit z Dlne·m Oltly. Not llfllltl wltb miy other oJfor. &pire1 6-15.()(). qp ~ qp ~ for only . alang with yaa•• Only ' Umft 4 Dine-In only. Not Vtllld wltb any other offer. lbtplm 6-15.00. Lhrllt z Not llfllld NJIIb an, other qJfer. - - ~ 6-!1-01! - Offer good only ol: .Golden Corral · 307 Upper River Rd. · Gollipoli$, OH 45631 · 740-446-9344 I ' �• • PageA4 \. Mo."ld.y, Mlly 15, 2000 .. The Daily Sentinel '£sta6fiJ!iltf i.n 1948 OL\WO, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 \\t . ~Ht! Criticism hasn't ta11ted Eminem Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor Larry Boyer Advertising Director The album is due May 23. Richter to leave Conan's late show Diana Kay Hill Controller Lttt~n ftJ lit• Hitor u. Wll.ltomt. TINJ dltJitUI blltn r11M1100 wonll. Allktun .,.. •Mbftct W tdiiUIJ artd ,,.,, "' drned anJ lncl!Uifl sdmn s1ttl Nl1.plront liii{J'IMr. No unt~111.d UU•rs will k pMbli.tltH. lAttin I IIOfltd be ill ttxJd IIUII, Gddrtt!UtJ is11111, Not PfriDIUIIIINI. 1'111 upUriom t.rprru.d ill '"' cof11mlf klo• are tiM ('011~.,..,., of til• Ohio Valky PulJU.Idag Co. '1 •dilorlill &oard, unkn orhnwis• t10lrd. NATIONAL VIEWS Legacy Clinton has moved gay rights to center stage • The Buffalo (N.Y.) News, o11 the Cli111o11 legacy: President C linton, they say, is tenaciously fishing for a legacy that doesn't include the words " Ken Starr,'' but if the recent March on . Washington and an unscientific check of newspaper archives is any guide, he may already ha ve one. In the seven-plus years th at C linton has A look at what been in office, gay ·rights has moved from U.S, neU!Spapcrs somewhere in the wings of American conscio usness to center stage. As his second are saying term nears its end, the issue has become as mainstream as taxes. A lot of this had to do with homosexuals ... Clinton moved it along dramatically, though not in the way he intended. He took office in 1993, and immediately set about mak. ing good on his campaign promise to end the prohibition against gays in the military. He flubbed it .... That fight put the issue of gay rights squarely on the front pages of American newspapers and on the evening news .... With C linton in otftce, gay rights has become an everyday issue. He hasn't been perfect from a gay perspective, having signed the preposterous Defense of Marriage Act, but with the impac t of the ' military fight, his appointment of more than 150 openly gay Amer, icans to various posts and other measurements, he's the best there's . ever been. · ' . Whatever happens on specifi c issues regarding gay rights , the argument itself is now public. That's a goo d thing, and Clinton gets much of the credit. • St. Tltbune of Mlnn..polla, on J>atients' Bill ofRights: Last year, with consumers in full revolt against" nianagea~care medicine, both houses of Congress passed legislation to establish a •"patients' biU of rights." GOP leaders were cool to the movement, and they sent the bills to a House-Senate conference committee that seems to be a designated graveyard. This week President Clin• ton plans to summon top lawmakers to the White House to ask when Congress might actually produce this useful legislation. He , deserves an answer, and so do voters. Without subverting the legitimate goal of medical cost-containment, the House and Senate bills establish some good basic patient safeguards. Both require health plans to pay for emergency-room visits under reasonable circumstances; both give the consumer easy access to certain medical specialists; both require managed-care companies to have appeals procedures for frustrated patients. The bisgest ideological diff~rence between the bills is that the House version would give consumers the right to sue managed-care companies much as they can sue doctors for malpractice. This would be a useful accountability device; its risks have been greatly exaggerated by opponents. There are other promising ways to resolve disputes between patients and health plans, and a fight over the right to sue should not stop Congress from producing a bill this year.... . It's not easy for Congress to strike a balance between a patient's :: right to quality health care and the nation's need to control spiral:· ing medical costs. Letting reasonable patients' rights legislation Ian' guish in conference committee is a cowardly and counterproductive ~ solution. .. ;T 0 f HENTOFF'S VIEW SO.CIETY NEWS VVhat about the ·China we don't see? Historical Sodety to publish history John Sweeney, president of the AFL-CIO, is pie's R epublic of China. They may never have eager, to say the least, to convince Congress heard of George Orwell, but they ke.ep on ver·.' not to grant C hina permanent normal trade ifying his prescience. relations with the United States. On April 13, In the April 28 New York Times, Erik Eckhe sent a letter tQ the congressmen who were holm, writing from Beijing, reports: "A Mus.planning a visit to China b efore deciding lim businesswoman was dealt an eight-year prison sentence last month mainly because sht! which way to vote. The trip had been orches1trated by Presiden! Clin!on. tried to mail her exiled husband back copies of I saw Sweeney's letter in Forward, a Jewish, loc,J newspapers, a newly available transcript English-language weekly in New York City. of the court verdict confirms.': She was· cone For years, I've been following reports of stunvicted for "revealing state intelligence.'' NEA COLUMNIST The proponents of intensifying our "colltning human rights abuses in China from various organizations and from scholars and stustructive engagement" with China by granting . . · . her permanent n<;Jrmal trade relations insist dents who have escaped from that land, with which the president has been conducting a n~me of the group With which h~ was assoc~- that eventually the influence of the free mar" ated. - .th.e Free Labor Umon ofChma. He .ts · ket will liberate her people. But somehow, the "constructive engagement. Sweeney's report 1 11 ,.~ h 12 is in line witlr what · I have· in my files, but · sep?I!SY.'. ,a1):~ , as , more years to serve 1.n;otmore forthcoming we- arei·towatd China, BetJm.g .N o. 2 pnson. I expect t.hat the preSI- the head of Time Warner presented a bust of maybe it will help awaken Congress to the d f fi d f H Sh > k ent, ' m or me 0 u tgen s ."'ar .present Lincoln to his counterpart CEO in Deiiing last fkts in the gulags of China before they vote. d fi ld fi 1 h Th " an worse. utu~e , wou ee ,',s pam. e year - the worse it gets for .those extraordiSweeney suggested, for instance, that the h th f . c ar.ge agams Im,, IS, o course, counterrev- narily -courageous C:hinese who advocate simCongressmen ask the authorities to let them 1 o uttonary crnnes. . .. . pie democracy with the hope of getting sunsee "Li Wangyang, who was sentenced to 13 It was too late for the vmtmg congressmen pie justice . years in Longxi Prison (Hunan Provincial No. to see Chen ZIXm . The April 20 Wall Street The Associated Press reported last month 6). His crime against the state was to lead the Journa~ ran what nught be called her obt,tuary _ this is hardly breaking news _ that China's Shaoyang Workers' Autonomous Federation.'' m a dtspatch by Ian Johnson from Wetfang, president (the often-jovial Jiang Zemin) and . . . . , . other leaders have been making speeches "reil>The official press, explaining the long sen- Ch,~na: tence, pointed out that this was a "completely .The day befo": ZIXlu dted, ~er captors erating the Communist Party's rejectic;m , of autonomous workers' organization." ~gam demanded that she renounce her fatth Western-style democracy and urging party Then there is Wang Miaogen, whose sub- · m.Falun Dafa. Barely conscious after repeated, members to remain loyal to their ·Marxist versive activities included a 1989 protest at the . JOlts from a cattle prod, the 58-year-ol\:1 roots.'' Asian games ~gainst the state's repression of wo,';"an stubbornly shook he~ head. .1 The members of Congress who intend ,tfl labor unions. He was working at the time Enraged, the local officials ordered Ms. J'oin President Clinton in showing Jiang tli with the Shanghai Workers' Autonomous Chen to run barefioot 111 the .snO"' days of • ... ""wo ' • value of his loyalty to those roots by grantihf; Federation .Afrer three years in prison, he was, torture had left her legs brmsed and her short China permanenr trade relations might c~ Sweeney notes, forcibly co mmitted to a psy- black hair matted Wlth pus and blood, s3ld sider co.ntributing some mon.ey to Amn~ chiatric hospital, the Shanghai An Kang Pub- cell~at~s and other pnsoners who wttne~sed lnternanona) to assuage thetr reputed ccjiilic Security Hospital. As in Cuba, failure to· the mctdent. She crawled outside, vomtted sciences. Only two congressmen, by the wa!· recognize the redemptive nature of the Peo- and collapsed. She never ~egamed consciOus- made that "fact-finding" trip to China. Tli' pie's Republic can indicate a serious mental ness, and dted on Feb. 21. " . did not "stop at any of the prisons mention¢ disorder requiring prolonge~ treatment. Someho~\ th~ benefits of our construct!ve in John Sweeney's letter. ~t: Also oh John Sweeney's list of those who engagement wtth her captors never reached • •':~ would surely have welcomed a visit from rep- C hen Zixiu. , · 1,. (Nat Hemcff is a nationally renQwned autl1o~~ resentativ;s of a free nation is Hu Shigen. His f am continually impressed by the efficien- on tile First Amendment and tile rest of tlie Bi~:~ grave offense to the state is evident in the cy of the thought-control officers of the Peo- Rights.)' .• ! · Nat Hentoff .·.. A YBYTH~ ~CIAT~R~Ss T 0 RY ''• Today Is Monday, May 15, the 136th day. of 2000. There are 230 ' days lett in th e year. Today's Highlight in History: ~ On May 15, 1930, Ellen C hurch, the first airline stewardess, went ~ on duty aboard a United Airlines flight between San Francisco and ·. Cheyenne, Wyo. On· this date: ; In 1602, Cape Cod was ~iscovered by English navigator · Bartholomew Gosnold. . , In 1886, poet Emily Dickinson died in Amherst, Mass. In 19.11, the Supreme Court ordered the dissolution of Standard : Oil Company, ruling it was in violation of the Sherman Antitrust : Act. In 1918, U.S. airmail began service between · Washington, · Philadelphia and New York. : In 1940, nylon stockings went on general sale for the first time in : the United States. , In 1942, gasoline rationing went into effect in 17 states, limiting : sales to three gallons a week for non-essential vehicles. In 1963, U.S. astronaut L. Gordon Cooper blasted off aboard Faith ·; 7 on the final mission of the Project Mercury space program. i ·In I 969, Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas resigned amid a con: troversy over his past legal fees . ~ In 1'170, Phillip Lafayette Gibbs and James Earl Green, two black : students at Jackson State University in Mississippi, were killed when ' police' opened ftre during st11dent protests. . , : In 1972, George C. Wallace wa• shot by Arthur Bremer and left ~ paralyzed -while campaigning in Laurel, Md., for the Democratic ; presidential nomination. Ten years ago: Congressional leaders and Bush administration officials began a bipartisan summit on the fiscal 1991 bu<:lget and its : deficit. BUSINESS MIRROR Investing, like everything else/goes to extreme . ' ; i This can happen in extreme situations, but the year 2000 - up U'}til Wall Street's recent ,_;platility - has been such an extreme. Stocks without earnings commanded huge prices solely on the expectation of earnings sometif11e 'in the future. Many of these are momentum stocks, or shares that attract new investors simply because they are rising and have sufficient thrust to continue rising further. Eventually. though, they must earn their keep. Corporate incomes are at extremes. At a time when corporate market values .can soar, ~tock options for executives of profitless companies can create personal wealth out of nothing. Nine-digit vvealth, .the kind that in~other eras only a few could amass, is hardly noteworthy. Post-teen-agers achieve it with an Internet idea. Even 11-digit wealth is possible, as the likes of HiU Gatr;s · of Microsoft and urry Elision of Oracle can attest. . Car sales are at an extreme. Though vehicles are built to last years longer than those of a decade a!,>O, they· are, oddly, traded in at a faster rate. It's why the industry was able to sell a record 17 million cars and light tru cks last year. Now)Jere are extremes more observable than · in advertising, where seconds cost !lillJions on television .. Although clever and creative, they BY JOliN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - It is a .scene becoming shockingly familian in older but desirable communities around America: A comfortable old house i.• sold, and a few weeks later it is leveled by wreckers. · The old house may have offered decades of good living, but that wasn't good enough for ·the buyers.They erect a house twice the size on the same site. Renovations just won't do. Cost is no obstacle. . It is just another example of an age in which so many customs are junked and so many activfties carried to an extreme'. Such as 20-room houses for one or two people. Vacation houses, that is. , Since World War IJ, the size of the average new house has been creeping up from just over 1,500 square feet to more than 2,000 feet. But today, many new houses run upwards of 8,000 square feet. While new owners might face a difficult challenge turning an institution-size building in a home, their behavior is no more extrem~ than the expectatiom of some stock owners. Critics, for example, point to the expectations of ce;tain investors who decline to consider any company that doesn 't offer the expectation of doubling its market value year after year. ' POMEROY - Penny L. Aeiker . graduated from Bloomsburg Univenlty in Pennsylvania on friday with a master of science cleg~ee in speech and language patholOi)'. Graduating summa cum .laude, she had a grade point lt\>erage of 3.9. She ha1 also completed 498 hours of externship. . Aeiker received her bachelor of science degree in hearing and speech science from Ohio University in 1998, after having graduated in 1994 as an honor student from Eastern High school. She is the daughter of Cindy Penny Aelker Aeike.r ofPom~roy and the late Pat Aeiker and the granddaughter of Mae Jordan of Racine and the late Clarence Jordan, and the late E:eith and Delores Aeiker. She is the great-granddaughter of Leona Roach, Middleport. " Stir. thinj¥ up, make things happen. Such 'liS sales. In their quest to buy, consumers have botrowed, and along the way pushed the savings rate below iero, an occurrence some old-time economist~ never thought would happen. ·.. : It's an education for these old-timers. And in such extremes, however they might evolve, there could eventually be an education for new-timers too. aolm Cumti/f is a business aualyst for 17~e Assod- ... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ··' Subscribe •' I. • • ' I ( • LANCASTER, Pa. STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) (AP) When BiU Violinist Isaac Stern says the InterCosby gave the comnet could be a valuable tool to keep mencement speech at interest about classical music from Franklin & Marshall declining among young people . College, he gave ·more "Like any other instrument, it than a speech - he depends how you use it," the 79surprised the college by year-old virtuoso said Sunday. offering $100,000 for a . "If those who teach young minds student scholarship. can teach them · how to use all the The comedian machinery that's around us in the air Ca.by made the offer to colnow to increase their cu'riosity ... lege President Richard Kneedler as then it can be a good thing." Stern was in the Swedish capital Kneedler was preparing to lead the graduto accept his half of the $222,000 ation procession Sunday. The two worked Polar Music· Prize, which he will out the details as they walked through the share with rock legend Bob Dylan in crowd and ·ha.d the agreement set by the. time they reached the platform. a ceremony set for today. · The scholarship will be used to support "The major problem with music is not how you play but why you an F&M student who goes on to study play ... and how much life's informa- education at Columbia University Teachtion goes into the way you get from ers College, the alma mater of Cosby's late one note to another note ," Stern son, Ennis, who was killed in 1997. In his speech to the 4~8 graduates and said. "None of this can be done by a their families, Cosby emphasized the machine, all of that has to be done . importance of education. by the mind of a young person." "Write a note to the professor whose class you didn't really study for,'' Cosby Osrnoncl $fJelks out about sodal phobia . RADNOR, Pa. (AP) Donny Osmond says his problem with social phobia has been especially difficult. He's a celebrity, after all. "Social phobia is the fear of what people are saying about you;' Osmond says in the May 20 issue of1V Guide. "You think people are looking at you, talking about you, criticizing you, when in fact they actually were. So that couldn't be disregarded. People were criticizing me or critiquing me every day in the press." He said a psychologist diagnosed him with social phobia in 1995, but getting help was difficult. . "The last thing I wanted to do was seek psychiatric help, because it would end up in the tabloids: 'Donny Osmond Goes Crazy,'" he told the magazine. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• ' MONDAY, May 15 MIDDLEPORT The OhKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are $10. per year for adults and $5 per year for children under the age of 16. match play. Teams who want p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. to participate in the league or anyone who wants to play LETART The Letart as a substitute may sign up at Township Trustees, Monday, the clubhouse or call 992- 5 p.m. at the building. 3710 or 949-2530 by Friday.· p.m., district administrative offices in Tuppers Plains . • •• The Community Calen- · dar is published as a free TUESDAY, May 16 service to non-profit groups wishing to SYRACUSE Special announce meetings and pictorial cancellation of ~he special events . The calenBreast Cancer Research dar is not designed to Stamp,. Syracuse Post Office. promote sales or fund Stamp sells for 40 cents, with raisers of any type. Items net proceeds going to are printed only as space research. Stamp goes off sale. permits and cannot be July 29. Special cancellation guaranteed to be printed by Postmaster Bonnie a specific number of Brown . days. ••• RACINE Census· test, Monday, 6 p.m., Racine Public Library. RUTLAND Revival, Rose of Sharon Hnliness Church, through Sunday, 7 p.m . Tim Hammaker, evangelist. Dewey King, pastor. POMEROY - Organizational meeting, Monday Evening Ladies League at Pine Hills Golf Course, .. RACINE Racine VilMonday at 6 p.m. Nine-hole lage Council will meet 111 scramble will follow a short recessed sesston at the organizational meeting. All municipal . building lit 7:30 WEDNESDAY, May 17 substitutes are invited to par- p.m. on Monday. TUPPERS PLAINS ticipate 111 the scramble . . Eastern Local School District League play consists of two RACINE- Meigs County person teams participating in Right to Life, Monday, 7:30 Board of Education, 6:30 ••• MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 "FIIhtrMin'• Frl••f" EVERY Frl••f Evenlnt T1111 4:00 •• ,... IM 1/,tHII ,,,,, ••kill 1 Almost Too IOocl !o lellttt!" l IsJGrilling For You! 1/1 Paaad UIQI Cllalca llllaya ,, , •.,..... Only 85.99 M1l1 ,,, '"'''" ,,,,,., ,,, ,, .lrlfl 1/11 Art,,. 1/IN ur NOWl ~ ~ (Reg. $7. 99) ·**Served with your choice ofPotato, Roll & Side Salad** l• • Birthday celebrated ,. ' sdlollnhip . said. "College professors don 't make a lot of money.They're here because they want to teach.Tell them you're sorry.'' Cosby, who was presented with an hon orary degree, had one final piece ofadvice for the graduates: "Don't cook any more macaroni and cheese as long as you live:' Good Only Mcmday • 'Ibursday POMEROY David Alan ' poerl"er, Jr., celebrated his second birthday May 9 with a party hosted by his parents at their home. · A Blues Clues theme was carried out and refreshments were Served. ' · Attending besides his parents, Marilyn Young and Dave Doerfer, -were his grandparents, Pat and Sam Thompson and Harry Young, his ' lister, Rose Doerfer, Carolyn, ' Harley. Jonathan anc! Zach Young, 'Harley Barton, Harry and Brandon ·Young, Wendi Krautter, Carl Musser, Joe, Stephanie, Mary and ..Annette, and Hann.ah Werry and David Alan Doerfer Scott. .•: Others at the party were Raymond, Debbie and Myca Michaels, Becky and Laura Autherson; Arigel L~mley, Jason, '!yler and Susan Morris, Tina and Randy Riffie, Dennis and Marie Harris. ' ateli Press.) ' ,- · ·Aelker lflduates from University ..• may however only vaguely refer to company ·and product quality. an advertising taboo in years gone .by. Never, at least judging from the number «?f covers, have magazines been more successf\il. You can view it in the massive, 500-page e~i­ tions, perhaps weightier than your local telephone book. . . You might wonder how any ad can stand out amid hundreds of pages of other ads rarely interrupted by editorial matter, but such is the co~petition to capture the eye, if only for a second or two. ' To advertisers, eyes are money, and ne'l\r before have ·those eyes been more attracted· to things on which to spend. Yes, spend more thap is earJ;Jed, a situation extreme by any past st:IJT~ dards. POMEROY -The Meigs County Historical Society wiU publish Volume III of the History of Meigs County, Margaret Parker, president, announced today. She said that the volume wiU be a companion book to the previously ~ublished History of Meigs County, Qhio, Volume I, put out in ·4979 which is no longer available, and the History of Meigs County, ·Ohio, Volume II , published in 1987: · '• Ea~h resident, former resident or person with roots in Meigs Counay is invited to submit a free 500 word family story and picture for the •new book", according to Parker, who emphasized that this is another change for those who missed getting an article in either of the other nwo volumes. She did ask that the same story as in Volume 1 or 11 not be resubmitted, and said that only new information.or material about someone '_not included in the earlier volumes wiU be accepted. '' Parker said that each family household is invited to submit a free --500-word story and picture, and each church, club or organization is ·encouraged to submit a free 250:.wofd story and picture. - A section on places, things and events in Meigs County wiU also be •included in the new book, Parker noted. 1 ., A complete instructional brochure entided "Footprints in Time" ..wiU be inserted in The Daily Sentinel in the near future, according to Parker. The deadline for stories ·and book orders will be September 30. ·• For more information and assistance on writing family histories, writing workshops wiU be helli at the Meigs County Museum in ·Pomeroy on May 18 and May 24 at 7 p.m . Everyone with an interest 1n preserving Meigs County's history is invited to attend the work··shops, Parker said. Additional, information may be obtained by writing -the Meigs County History Book, P.O. 145, Pomeroy, 45769 or tele- · 'phoning 992-3810. ~~ ­ lntemet can support Intel est In music I ,. 992~2 - -~ - ------7alleume - - ------ -- - Friday 1 Wednesday Only 'y. ••I• lew•r•l• yammnunm 'r . llll•••r . ······~· •••••• ' •••••• ' ••••••• 83.11 ' 84.11 ' 83.11 r r -- ---- .. -- '- - -- ---- -- - '- - ltart Y••rlaJ lrealllaat Only Limit z Dlne·m Oltly. Not llfllltl wltb miy other oJfor. &pire1 6-15.()(). qp ~ qp ~ for only . alang with yaa•• Only ' Umft 4 Dine-In only. Not Vtllld wltb any other offer. lbtplm 6-15.00. Lhrllt z Not llfllld NJIIb an, other qJfer. - - ~ 6-!1-01! - Offer good only ol: .Golden Corral · 307 Upper River Rd. · Gollipoli$, OH 45631 · 740-446-9344 I ' �•• ..• ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ ,..,.,. M • The Dally Sentinel . . The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 CAMERA ANGLES: ...-. '- BY RICII S•r liON ~: R;)R '*' SPEC1AL F(A11JRES ~ Black-and white-photogr.phy u making a c5orneback. One ll!aiOn is that you don't ne«J tradition- oil black-and-white (silver halide) film to get black-and-white prints. Several film manl)i"actuoo offer what's call«! a chromogenic Qlm, black-and-white film that can be ~ at one-hour labs and through dis~unt stoze photo6nishen, for the same cost as cOlor film. ·: Rob Sbeppa!d, editor of Outdoor Photogt;jpher magazine, elaborates: "The new chroiftosenic films ate wonderful for the photograti}Ier who doesn't have a darkroom and who -'t-ams to get started in black-and-white pho~phy. . :: "These films are extremely adaptable .becau.e they have a large exposure tolerance (ilthough they do not like underexposure). 'fhe>e films abo have extremely fine grain and cilfer a lovely, silky tonality that can be quite tiJod tiful". l!'~ ~au ~;· For the purist, however, traditional black~d-white . (oilver halide) film u more versatile, • t : (AP) Queltion: I have two cherry !tees in my front yard that I have to net each season so &tse birds won't eat the cherries. IJ there a way to protect the ~es wiibout using nets, per" · ~ps using a high technology 4evice? I've wondered how big l;ime growers protect their trees. :=Allawer: There is no high ~chnology solution to the Jftoblem. I spoke to the local ki>rticuhural agent for the Cooperative Extension Service ~ho said that many commercial !bowen pick the fruit before it i! ripe. The birds don't find the f!ntipe fruit very appealing and ~ave it alone. The cherries ripen during shipment or at the especially when primed ar home or by a cus- Dummies" (IDG Books): "Ught u especially . tom photo lab. important in black-and-white photogr.phy. Either way, black-and-white photography is Look for light that Ius character but un't too a lot of fun. It also offen photographers some strong or too Oat. Good light for black-andcreative possibilities, especially when it comes white u directional enough to make textures to portraits. stand out and give shape and shading to objects Check out what the following photo in the picture. And, making sute the light isn't experts have to say about this creative medium: too hanh is especially important if YoU're havGeorge Schaub, author of "How to Shoot ing commercial prints made (from chroOutdoors in Black and White" (Stagpole mogenic black-and-white. film, for example); Books): "Black-and-white eliminates the dis~ commercial prints don't retain detail in both traction of color. It allows the photographer to · the brightest and the darkest parts of the subconsider the fonn, texture and essential nature ject. of his or her subjects. Black-and-white u a very "I tell people to do a simple test to compare exciting medium, as it can change the way the black-and-white and color, using chromogenic photographer sees. Shoot a few rolls. Once you get into bla.:k-and~white photography, you'll black-and-white film. Before loading a roll of begin to see the world through different eyes." black,and-white film. save a few frames at the Bob Shell, editor ofShutterbug magazine:"I end of a color roll that's already in your·camera. shoot black-and-white because removing the Choose a couple of subjects around your house color reference puts an extra layer of abstraction and yarrl, making sure to include some nonOash between the viewer and the subject. Black- subjects, Finish off the color roll on them, then and-white, by its very nature, is about tone and immediately load the black-and-white film and texture without the crutch of color used by reshoot the same subject$, making sure the light is the same. Examine the prints you get back, many to convey mood and emotion:' Russell Hart, author of "Photography for and think about which ones you prefer." ~·{ The best approach is to cover ~e. ttees with netting. This dis(burages birds and will . not ilarm the tree or fruit. Some temple use plastic owls and ibtlnd devites to scare off birds. ::fhis is .not as effe~tive as nets, ~ever, and some communi- ties have a noise ordinance that prohibits sound devices. Question: I have a problem ·with water seeping into my basement after a heavy rainfall. Perforated drain pipes under the basement floor do a good job of relieving hydrostatic pressure below the slab. However, the cavities in the concrete block walls fill with water, ·which leaks into the basement. Contractors recommended breaking up the floor at the perimeter and installing drain tiles and a sump pump. However, I recently . heard about a plastic molding, similar . to a baseboard radiator cover, that is sealed to the inside of the foundation wall along the floor. Holes are drilled into the blocks to drain the water from the cavities into the molding which carries it to a sump. Does this .really work? Answer: There is such a product and it does work. But MEIGS COUNTY WANTS the ideal way to correct a hydrostatic leakage problem in a concrete block wall is to intercept or divert the water before it reaches the foundation. However, if you can't lay drainage pipes because the area around the foundation is paved or covered with expensive shrubbery, or is otherwise inaccessible, then you must control the seepage into the basement. You can do this as you describe, by puncturing weep holes at the base of the concrete blocks and directing the effiuent to a sump pit. Question: I would like to install a strip oak tongue ~and­ groove floor or top of an above-grade concrete slab. However, I've heard horror stories of. costly wood f)oors buckling from moisture. How can I avoid problems caused by mo.lsture that might accumulate in the area under the slab? Answer: A hardwood floor can be installed on a concrete slab at or above grade. The Oak Flooring Institute recoinmends against below-gra<!e installations. Moisture is the chief culprit in hardwood floor buckling, so test the slab for dryness. Tape 1 square foot of clear polyethylene sheet to the slab, sealing its edges with plastic tape. lfafter 24 hours, no clouding or moisture droplets have formed under it, the slab is dry enough to install a wood floor. To prevent moisture from reaching the underside of the · hardwood floor, place a vapor barrier of either building felt or polyethylene plastic over the slab prior to installation. To submit a questjon, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. The most interesting questions will, be answered in a future col- umn. Not checking your earnings record could b~ mistake BY CONCEfli:ION DooLEN SOCIAl. SECURITY MANAGER Have you received your Social Securiry state111ent that shows . how much · you've paid into Social Securiry ~nd how much you can expect to receive in benefits? ·, , · If so, and you haven't checked to see whether your earnings record is accurate, you could be making a big 01Utake. The Social Security benefits you'll receive in the future will be based on the . earnings your employer(s) or you, if you're selfemployed, have reported to Social · Security. If your record isn't accurate or complete, you may · not receive all the benefits' you're entitled to. ·Each year, abminhree months before your birthday, you'll receive your Social Security Statement if you're age 25 or older· and not already receiving Social Securiry beil~fits on your own earnings tecat)i. Take the time to check your Statement and call us at 1800772-1213 if you find a mis- It also covers eligible pregnant women anytime during their pregnancy and up to60 days after the baby is bom. Q: What will it cost me? A: Healthy Start is free to families who qualify. insurance. Sometimes families are not able to · get health insurance through work· either because it'~ not offered or buause it's too expensive. But now, there's a way. Healthy Start can help your kids stay healthy and strong. It also provides full health coverage to pregnant women who qualify. ' Q: What services are covered? A: Any of these services are cQvere~ if they are medically necessary for your kids: Doctor Visits Prescriptions Hospital Care Vision Imm11nizations Dental Substance Abuse Mental Health Other Services Do no mJss out on this terrlftc Tullday'l ga11111 Dlvlalon II Dllltrlct Semlllnal• Gallla Academy (12·9) v. Washing· ton Court Hause (18·1), 5:30 (at Ross County Park, Chillicothe) '. Wirt County at Wahama, 5:00 Melp slrls hoop amp set for June 5-9 , ROCK SPRINGS The 2000 Meigs girls basketball camp will be held from June 5-9 at Meigs High School. The camp will be divided into three sessions ind open to g~des 4-6, 7-8 and 9-10. •. The cost of the camp is $40, and no family has to pay more the $70 if more than one girl attends the camp. lnstructon for the camp will be Ron Logan, Darin Logan, John Sharp, Mick · Davenport and senior Marauder players. For more information contact coach Ron Logan at schoot at 992-2158, or at home at 9922723. ' - - youli~. : • ! : . qqa~ify: . • Monthly Income Guidellnes $1407 $1769 $2132 . $2495 $.2856 IRVING, Texas . (AP) - Jesper Parnevik missed a 1-foot putt, but not the one that mattered. The 35-year-old Swede overcame a horrendous blunder earlier in Sunday's roun4 by making par on the third ,extra hole to win the Byron Nelson Classic in a thrilling playoff over ha!d-Juck Davis Love III and Phil Mickelson. Love, who reinains winless in his last 47 PGA -Tour events, caught a huge break when he was given relief from newly laid sod left of the 18th green. He chipped to 5 feet, but missed the par putt. That lett Parnevik only short putt for his second victory this year. It was gimme length, but not after what happened on the 12th hole, when Parnevik somehow missed · from that same distance. He recoveted with two birdies for a: 4-under-par 66 that got him into the playoff at 11-under 269. a ..' '·' ,. FlveReclmen named AII·ANiC ,, • ·' .,' Use the ch'rt below to see .if you . ' ·•· ·, ., ' including: ·proof of your family's income, copies of such ite~ as social security cards, birth certificates or other identification for family members; and proof of where Astros gun· down Reds WVSSAC Slctlonlll .• info~tion, 6· ____ Wahama at Wlrt County, 5:00 Point Pleasant v. Roane County, 5:00 (at Ripley) HOUSTON (AP) - The rivalry between the Cincinnati Reds and the Houston Astros keeps intensifying. Astros slugger Jeff Bagwell and Cincinnati's ken Griffey Jr. were both hit by pitches Sunday night during Houston's 10-3 victory over the Reds. Sean Casey, Cincinnati's mild-mannered first baseman, and thirdbase coach Ron Oester were ejected in the fifth inning. "l think they're all going to be like these first (three) have been," Bagwell said. "It's been . very emotional, very draining, and I wouldn't be surprised if it stays chat way." ' Houston won for the lint · time in three games •atid 'i; ,.. I • "'·. improved to 6- 12 at Enroil ,,. f\l! . Field, the Astros' new ballpark. Scott Elarton ' limited the Reds to four hits in seven innings and Mitch Meluskey's three ~ run homer gave the Astros a 5-2 lead in the fifth. Already, a competitive tone has been set for the season series. Casey and Oester were tossed by plate umpire Mike Van Vleet for arguing a called third strike. "I didn 't curse him, I didn't ' call him a jerk or anything," Casey said. "I wasn't trying to shaw him up. I was just making an argument. This was the first 'time I'd been thrown out of a game since Double-A. That was on our family reunion. My dad wouldn't talk to me after the ga.me.7' . Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said Casey was ejected ' ufor no reason ." "It's like running Tony I'VE QOT touR NUMBER ·- Ken Griffey Jr. glances at Houston pitcher Scott Elarton after he and Sean Gwynn out of the game," McK~ Casey (21! scored on Dante Bichette's single_in the first inning. Elarton had hit Griffey with a pitch . (AP) :1' " Call 992-2117 today! ----,---...:..... Today'l IIIIIIM WVSSAC Slctlonall Pamevl- wins Nelson . In Texn-sttit shootout Q: How do I apply?' A: Once you fill out the application, you will,need to send copies ofsome 3 4 5 • Southern 10, Portsmouth Notre Oame 0, 6 Inn. -• Leesburg Fairfield 8, Eastern 6 There is -.o face-to-face inte~~; 2 ,, BIIMblll Frld•V'• g•m•· Dlvlalon IV Dllltrlct Semifinal• 1 FaJiilly $1ze ~ 'Pnp Sports "; ' Charlie Ward's extra special, receiving a tribute from the 112 minutes . T he Heat were also hurt by Game 7, if necessary, would be in Miami . "We 've got home-court (advantage) son must think Daddy is some kind of crowd that few Knicks ever receive as the 19 turnovers. ·. ' Miami's frustration was evident when back, but that's the only good thing we Madison Square Garden faithful chanted scorer. Warrl brought his 11 -week-old son, his name following a 3-pointer that Jamal Mashburn, upset when no foul was come out of here with," Mourning said. called on Sprewell on the final play of the "Somewhere along the line, we have to Caleb, to a ~e for the fint time and clinched it with 36.1 seconds left. Ward's career playoff-high 20 points first halt; kicked the press table on his way establish a level of consistency or else turnea in the best all-around playoff performance of his six-year career, leading · included New York's final nine, and ·he to the locker room at halftime. The table we're going to let this thing slip away. "We can't hand them any gifts, and the New York Knicks past the · Miami added seven rebounds, four assists and hit the arm of New York Times reporter Heat 91-83 Sunday·to even their Eastern three steals. It was just the third time aU Selena Roberts , whose shoulder popped today was a gift." Sunday's game was the highest-scoring out of its socket Conference semifinal series at two games season he led the team in scoring. Afier being examined by Knicks team of a series that has been dominated by · Allan Houston adde<! 17 points and ap1ece. . "I think lie was asleep the whole game;' Latrell Sprewell 16 for the Knicks, who doctor Norman Scott, Roberts returned defense and marked by long stretches of Ward said, "but I'm just happy he was able .Jed for most of the game and the entire for the second half. Mashburn apologized offensive ineptitude. It was a nine-point game with 4:04 left to Roberts after the game. · to come and be a part of something spe- fourth quarter. Game 5 is Wednesday night in Miami , Alonzo Mourning led Miami with 27 cial, not just for me but for my team.'' and Game 6 will be Friday at New York. Warrl was actually part of something but missed four foul shots in the final 5 PluH-NBA.hpBI NEW YORK (AP) - . Q: Is it easy to apply? . A: YES! You catt call the Meigs Coun(y Department of Job & Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) a~ 992·2117 or 1·800· 992~2608 to apply or you can have the · two-page application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday through Friday &om 8 AM • 4:30 PM and Thursday until6:3f: PM. . Wafd blows up as Knicks. bump off Miami HIGHLIGHTS . • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Pol~ photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. . ,. When submitting digital photos, be sure· the Images are saved as hlg)H'esolutlon, hlg~H~uellty JPEG files. . • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unlq~e sizes, which do not translate well. to' newsllllllef'et!IUmnS'. ·~~ ~ " , lives are not accepted, • , • . ;,; • L.aserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsp~nt. • Please be sura all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on th.l! back of the photOgraph or on an attached. sheet of paper. . ,' . Mond.y. M.y 1'· ~... MONDAY'S The Sentinel weleolnes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: it . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good COntra$!. ~ also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the riegatlve. • Black-anciwMe ~ographs are accepted, provided they are In focus md have good cont(iliit. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along,wlth the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and opportunity! . ...'· ..... . I' insurance to those who qualify- &om · birth to age 19. Kids need health care- and not just when they're sick. One way to make sure they stay healthy is to . make sure they have health ~ We ~ant your photos! have good contrast. Page 81 ' •. J jo Here are some commonly asked questions: Healthy kids are happy kids. They 4o ~ in school. They miSs less school and their parents miss less ·wotk. < ' .. Q: Are my kids eligible? A: Healthy Start gives kids free health · < • WHAT YOU NEED To·KNOW ABOUT HEALTHY START HEALTHY KIDS _, take. Remember, you're the onl}l . '~ person who will know wheth~r your earnings are correct aOd complete. The SociaJ ·Securiry Srateme~! is intended to help you plan ~r financial future. In addition to showing you bow much you've paid into Social Securiry, it giv.es you estimates of the mont~y Social Securiry tetirement, d\sability and survivors benefits you and your family could be eligible to, receive now and in the future. If you have questions about your Social Security Statement, visit our website www.ssa.gQv. You can' also call our toll free number, 1-800-772-1213. You can speak to a service represep~­ tive between 7 a.m, and 7 p.m. on business days. ·Our lines are busiest early in the week and early · in the month, so, if your business can wai(';,~~:s best to call at other times. · If you visit our website, also subscribe to Social Securiry's new electronic newsletter, Social Secutiry e-news, to make sure . you keep up with any changes 'in Social Securiry programs that can affect you. ~ ' . ' l Homes: Questions· and answers .. - • -lack-and-white photography is back in style ~ Inside: . Monday, May 15,2000 . CEDARVILLE Five Rio Grande baseball players earned All-American. Mideast Conference honors this season. Brandon · Hutchinson and Keenan Perry landed on the second team, while Jimmy Knight, Joe Thomas and Jason King were tabbed as honorable mention. Hutchinson, a jupior from Wheelenburg, hit .303 with 12 home runs (second on the club) and 47 Rnl. Perry, a sophomore from New Boston, tied for third in the league in home runs (13) and drove in 51 with a .344 batting average. Senior Jason King from Mason, W.Va., had his best season (.345, 8 HR, 39 RBI),Ieading the team in batting average and was tied for the team lead in triples (3) with Perry. Sopho111ore Jimmy Knight, from Ripley, W.Va., hit .344 with . 2 ho111e runs and 28 RBI, stealing 11 bases in "14 attempts. • Seni~r Joe Thomas, -from New London, hit .300 with· three liomers and 28 RBI. He was also one of the tbp base stealers in the AMC (19-for-22). . '·v •. .•.. ... a: ·--.............. ,. PI ....... . •• ': 1 . Evans wraps up . McGWire t1es Mantle with 536 homers ST. LOt,yS (AP) Mark McGwire lfomered in his first two at~bats, tying Mickey Mantle for eigluh place . on the cateer list with 536, and the St. Louis Cardin'als beat, the Los Angeles Do~rs 12-10 Sunday. Craig Paquette . homered in · going 5-for-S;.with fopr RBis. Jim Edmonds aJso homered and drove in' threh !uns. Eric Karros homered twice for the Do"ers, and Gary Sheffield and Todd Hundley also connectiti as the teams combined for a Busch Stadium record eight h'~iners. The previous mark of seven was set April 9~-tYhen the Cardinals hit six and ~be Brewers ene. The Cardinal$ tied a season high with 17 h~ts and avoided a sweep. McGwire passed Jimmie Foxx with his 13th homer of the season and 535th of his c~reer, a two-run shot off a 22 hanging curveball from Carlos Perez in the first. Edmonds and McGwire · hit consecutive homers in the sec- · eon said. "When Casey com:. plains and Tony Gwynn come· plains you say they've got legitimate gripe because tl1ey hardly ever complain. Seail doesn't cuss, period." ·• McKeon . was also angered: that Reds pitcher Steve Parris' was warned after hitting Bag~· well in the third. " "Like he's going to hit a guY, leading off in a 2-2 game,:': McKeon said. "And this after: they hit Griffey two nights in ~ row?" '.l ~ Bagwell said he wasn't sur•' prised to get hit. ~·. "Baseball is played a certain, way," ·he said. "I don't have any• problem with it." , : ' Most importand! ·for• Ho~ ton, Elarton (-2 -0) ·provided! another strong outing by a'!: Astros starter, following Octavia' Dotel (six innings, twa runs Fri. : day) and Chris Holt (seven· innings, twa runs Sa~y) . .: "Our starting pitblling hai been very encouraging;' man; . · ager Larry Dierker said. "Nov{ . we've had good starts here frotil : everyone except (Jose) L~ Once he h~ one, I, ·wink wV, will have gone beyond the psyf: chological barrier we rnigltt· have had about pitching here.";: With the shortest left fief~: (315 feet) and right field (326f in the National League, the new ballpark has given Astros starters. trouble. They gave up 34 home; runs in their lint 17 games. BUt: Elarton didn't allow an extra:base hit and struck out a seaso*: high eight. ~' "I don't think anybodY wot}: j' -solid career at Rio ~· No. 138 - Mark McGwire of St. Louis watches his 536th career home run leave the park Sunday. (AP) ond, with McGwire sending a 1-0 cu'rve from Perez Into the upper deck in left. McGwire's shot wrapped around the foul pofe and was estimated at 487 feet, the longest homer at Busch this season. McGwire and Edmonds have homered six times in the same game, induding Edmonds' last five homers . The Cardinals have hit back- to-hack homer s 12 times, two shy of th e N L record set by Colorado in 1997. ,, RIO GRANDE - Coaches say that pitching is the key to success. Rio Grande hurler Rebecca Evans will remembered as one of the best ever to pitch for the Redwomen. Evans, a star at Eastern High School, closed out her career with Rio Grande at the conclusion of a 13-22 campaign in 2000. Evans was a force in the pitch-, er's circle from day one. She was the team leader in victories all four years for the Redwomen. Her best season was in 1998 when she went 13- 4 with 2.90 ERA, earning second team AllMid Ohio Conference honon. . That season she completed 14 games. · Last season, she was named honorable mention All-American Mideast Conference with a 10-6 m~rk and 3.24 ERA and 10 complete games. She was the ace of the 2000 staff with a 6-5 record and a 2.28 ERA in 80 innings pitched. For her career Evans posted a 38-18 (.679 winning percent• age) record with a 2.68 ERi\ and 169 strikeouts. ., Evans found her stroke at tHe plate last season, hitting .355 with 15 RBI and 11 runs scored . This past season she bah ted .235 (9,for-44) with th~ RBI. She was a .290 career hit:.: terforURG. · . The Reedsville product wis; also accomplished in the clasc;room, garnering · an AM~: Scholar Athlete awa!d last seaso!L and being named NAIA Acade-.: . mic All-American with a 3/); ,, . grade point average in eleme',l.tary.education. . ·, She will likely receive tho$ehonon again this season; thost: announcements will be made 'at: a later date, . The Rio Grande coachi',1~ staffhas already started re-stoc~: ing the pitching staff far 2001 season. It will take a c~!;'t-: lectiQn of all the newly sign~~ pitchers ·arid the returni:t& hurlers to replace Evans.. ·: Evans is one of five graduatine seniors on the Redwomen solt-; ball team. · ' ti\C: > II ' t I I �•• ..• ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ ,..,.,. M • The Dally Sentinel . . The Daily Sentinel Daily Scoreboard, Page 86 CAMERA ANGLES: ...-. '- BY RICII S•r liON ~: R;)R '*' SPEC1AL F(A11JRES ~ Black-and white-photogr.phy u making a c5orneback. One ll!aiOn is that you don't ne«J tradition- oil black-and-white (silver halide) film to get black-and-white prints. Several film manl)i"actuoo offer what's call«! a chromogenic Qlm, black-and-white film that can be ~ at one-hour labs and through dis~unt stoze photo6nishen, for the same cost as cOlor film. ·: Rob Sbeppa!d, editor of Outdoor Photogt;jpher magazine, elaborates: "The new chroiftosenic films ate wonderful for the photograti}Ier who doesn't have a darkroom and who -'t-ams to get started in black-and-white pho~phy. . :: "These films are extremely adaptable .becau.e they have a large exposure tolerance (ilthough they do not like underexposure). 'fhe>e films abo have extremely fine grain and cilfer a lovely, silky tonality that can be quite tiJod tiful". l!'~ ~au ~;· For the purist, however, traditional black~d-white . (oilver halide) film u more versatile, • t : (AP) Queltion: I have two cherry !tees in my front yard that I have to net each season so &tse birds won't eat the cherries. IJ there a way to protect the ~es wiibout using nets, per" · ~ps using a high technology 4evice? I've wondered how big l;ime growers protect their trees. :=Allawer: There is no high ~chnology solution to the Jftoblem. I spoke to the local ki>rticuhural agent for the Cooperative Extension Service ~ho said that many commercial !bowen pick the fruit before it i! ripe. The birds don't find the f!ntipe fruit very appealing and ~ave it alone. The cherries ripen during shipment or at the especially when primed ar home or by a cus- Dummies" (IDG Books): "Ught u especially . tom photo lab. important in black-and-white photogr.phy. Either way, black-and-white photography is Look for light that Ius character but un't too a lot of fun. It also offen photographers some strong or too Oat. Good light for black-andcreative possibilities, especially when it comes white u directional enough to make textures to portraits. stand out and give shape and shading to objects Check out what the following photo in the picture. And, making sute the light isn't experts have to say about this creative medium: too hanh is especially important if YoU're havGeorge Schaub, author of "How to Shoot ing commercial prints made (from chroOutdoors in Black and White" (Stagpole mogenic black-and-white. film, for example); Books): "Black-and-white eliminates the dis~ commercial prints don't retain detail in both traction of color. It allows the photographer to · the brightest and the darkest parts of the subconsider the fonn, texture and essential nature ject. of his or her subjects. Black-and-white u a very "I tell people to do a simple test to compare exciting medium, as it can change the way the black-and-white and color, using chromogenic photographer sees. Shoot a few rolls. Once you get into bla.:k-and~white photography, you'll black-and-white film. Before loading a roll of begin to see the world through different eyes." black,and-white film. save a few frames at the Bob Shell, editor ofShutterbug magazine:"I end of a color roll that's already in your·camera. shoot black-and-white because removing the Choose a couple of subjects around your house color reference puts an extra layer of abstraction and yarrl, making sure to include some nonOash between the viewer and the subject. Black- subjects, Finish off the color roll on them, then and-white, by its very nature, is about tone and immediately load the black-and-white film and texture without the crutch of color used by reshoot the same subject$, making sure the light is the same. Examine the prints you get back, many to convey mood and emotion:' Russell Hart, author of "Photography for and think about which ones you prefer." ~·{ The best approach is to cover ~e. ttees with netting. This dis(burages birds and will . not ilarm the tree or fruit. Some temple use plastic owls and ibtlnd devites to scare off birds. ::fhis is .not as effe~tive as nets, ~ever, and some communi- ties have a noise ordinance that prohibits sound devices. Question: I have a problem ·with water seeping into my basement after a heavy rainfall. Perforated drain pipes under the basement floor do a good job of relieving hydrostatic pressure below the slab. However, the cavities in the concrete block walls fill with water, ·which leaks into the basement. Contractors recommended breaking up the floor at the perimeter and installing drain tiles and a sump pump. However, I recently . heard about a plastic molding, similar . to a baseboard radiator cover, that is sealed to the inside of the foundation wall along the floor. Holes are drilled into the blocks to drain the water from the cavities into the molding which carries it to a sump. Does this .really work? Answer: There is such a product and it does work. But MEIGS COUNTY WANTS the ideal way to correct a hydrostatic leakage problem in a concrete block wall is to intercept or divert the water before it reaches the foundation. However, if you can't lay drainage pipes because the area around the foundation is paved or covered with expensive shrubbery, or is otherwise inaccessible, then you must control the seepage into the basement. You can do this as you describe, by puncturing weep holes at the base of the concrete blocks and directing the effiuent to a sump pit. Question: I would like to install a strip oak tongue ~and­ groove floor or top of an above-grade concrete slab. However, I've heard horror stories of. costly wood f)oors buckling from moisture. How can I avoid problems caused by mo.lsture that might accumulate in the area under the slab? Answer: A hardwood floor can be installed on a concrete slab at or above grade. The Oak Flooring Institute recoinmends against below-gra<!e installations. Moisture is the chief culprit in hardwood floor buckling, so test the slab for dryness. Tape 1 square foot of clear polyethylene sheet to the slab, sealing its edges with plastic tape. lfafter 24 hours, no clouding or moisture droplets have formed under it, the slab is dry enough to install a wood floor. To prevent moisture from reaching the underside of the · hardwood floor, place a vapor barrier of either building felt or polyethylene plastic over the slab prior to installation. To submit a questjon, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. The most interesting questions will, be answered in a future col- umn. Not checking your earnings record could b~ mistake BY CONCEfli:ION DooLEN SOCIAl. SECURITY MANAGER Have you received your Social Securiry state111ent that shows . how much · you've paid into Social Securiry ~nd how much you can expect to receive in benefits? ·, , · If so, and you haven't checked to see whether your earnings record is accurate, you could be making a big 01Utake. The Social Security benefits you'll receive in the future will be based on the . earnings your employer(s) or you, if you're selfemployed, have reported to Social · Security. If your record isn't accurate or complete, you may · not receive all the benefits' you're entitled to. ·Each year, abminhree months before your birthday, you'll receive your Social Security Statement if you're age 25 or older· and not already receiving Social Securiry beil~fits on your own earnings tecat)i. Take the time to check your Statement and call us at 1800772-1213 if you find a mis- It also covers eligible pregnant women anytime during their pregnancy and up to60 days after the baby is bom. Q: What will it cost me? A: Healthy Start is free to families who qualify. insurance. Sometimes families are not able to · get health insurance through work· either because it'~ not offered or buause it's too expensive. But now, there's a way. Healthy Start can help your kids stay healthy and strong. It also provides full health coverage to pregnant women who qualify. ' Q: What services are covered? A: Any of these services are cQvere~ if they are medically necessary for your kids: Doctor Visits Prescriptions Hospital Care Vision Imm11nizations Dental Substance Abuse Mental Health Other Services Do no mJss out on this terrlftc Tullday'l ga11111 Dlvlalon II Dllltrlct Semlllnal• Gallla Academy (12·9) v. Washing· ton Court Hause (18·1), 5:30 (at Ross County Park, Chillicothe) '. Wirt County at Wahama, 5:00 Melp slrls hoop amp set for June 5-9 , ROCK SPRINGS The 2000 Meigs girls basketball camp will be held from June 5-9 at Meigs High School. The camp will be divided into three sessions ind open to g~des 4-6, 7-8 and 9-10. •. The cost of the camp is $40, and no family has to pay more the $70 if more than one girl attends the camp. lnstructon for the camp will be Ron Logan, Darin Logan, John Sharp, Mick · Davenport and senior Marauder players. For more information contact coach Ron Logan at schoot at 992-2158, or at home at 9922723. ' - - youli~. : • ! : . qqa~ify: . • Monthly Income Guidellnes $1407 $1769 $2132 . $2495 $.2856 IRVING, Texas . (AP) - Jesper Parnevik missed a 1-foot putt, but not the one that mattered. The 35-year-old Swede overcame a horrendous blunder earlier in Sunday's roun4 by making par on the third ,extra hole to win the Byron Nelson Classic in a thrilling playoff over ha!d-Juck Davis Love III and Phil Mickelson. Love, who reinains winless in his last 47 PGA -Tour events, caught a huge break when he was given relief from newly laid sod left of the 18th green. He chipped to 5 feet, but missed the par putt. That lett Parnevik only short putt for his second victory this year. It was gimme length, but not after what happened on the 12th hole, when Parnevik somehow missed · from that same distance. He recoveted with two birdies for a: 4-under-par 66 that got him into the playoff at 11-under 269. a ..' '·' ,. FlveReclmen named AII·ANiC ,, • ·' .,' Use the ch'rt below to see .if you . ' ·•· ·, ., ' including: ·proof of your family's income, copies of such ite~ as social security cards, birth certificates or other identification for family members; and proof of where Astros gun· down Reds WVSSAC Slctlonlll .• info~tion, 6· ____ Wahama at Wlrt County, 5:00 Point Pleasant v. Roane County, 5:00 (at Ripley) HOUSTON (AP) - The rivalry between the Cincinnati Reds and the Houston Astros keeps intensifying. Astros slugger Jeff Bagwell and Cincinnati's ken Griffey Jr. were both hit by pitches Sunday night during Houston's 10-3 victory over the Reds. Sean Casey, Cincinnati's mild-mannered first baseman, and thirdbase coach Ron Oester were ejected in the fifth inning. "l think they're all going to be like these first (three) have been," Bagwell said. "It's been . very emotional, very draining, and I wouldn't be surprised if it stays chat way." ' Houston won for the lint · time in three games •atid 'i; ,.. I • "'·. improved to 6- 12 at Enroil ,,. f\l! . Field, the Astros' new ballpark. Scott Elarton ' limited the Reds to four hits in seven innings and Mitch Meluskey's three ~ run homer gave the Astros a 5-2 lead in the fifth. Already, a competitive tone has been set for the season series. Casey and Oester were tossed by plate umpire Mike Van Vleet for arguing a called third strike. "I didn 't curse him, I didn't ' call him a jerk or anything," Casey said. "I wasn't trying to shaw him up. I was just making an argument. This was the first 'time I'd been thrown out of a game since Double-A. That was on our family reunion. My dad wouldn't talk to me after the ga.me.7' . Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon said Casey was ejected ' ufor no reason ." "It's like running Tony I'VE QOT touR NUMBER ·- Ken Griffey Jr. glances at Houston pitcher Scott Elarton after he and Sean Gwynn out of the game," McK~ Casey (21! scored on Dante Bichette's single_in the first inning. Elarton had hit Griffey with a pitch . (AP) :1' " Call 992-2117 today! ----,---...:..... Today'l IIIIIIM WVSSAC Slctlonall Pamevl- wins Nelson . In Texn-sttit shootout Q: How do I apply?' A: Once you fill out the application, you will,need to send copies ofsome 3 4 5 • Southern 10, Portsmouth Notre Oame 0, 6 Inn. -• Leesburg Fairfield 8, Eastern 6 There is -.o face-to-face inte~~; 2 ,, BIIMblll Frld•V'• g•m•· Dlvlalon IV Dllltrlct Semifinal• 1 FaJiilly $1ze ~ 'Pnp Sports "; ' Charlie Ward's extra special, receiving a tribute from the 112 minutes . T he Heat were also hurt by Game 7, if necessary, would be in Miami . "We 've got home-court (advantage) son must think Daddy is some kind of crowd that few Knicks ever receive as the 19 turnovers. ·. ' Miami's frustration was evident when back, but that's the only good thing we Madison Square Garden faithful chanted scorer. Warrl brought his 11 -week-old son, his name following a 3-pointer that Jamal Mashburn, upset when no foul was come out of here with," Mourning said. called on Sprewell on the final play of the "Somewhere along the line, we have to Caleb, to a ~e for the fint time and clinched it with 36.1 seconds left. Ward's career playoff-high 20 points first halt; kicked the press table on his way establish a level of consistency or else turnea in the best all-around playoff performance of his six-year career, leading · included New York's final nine, and ·he to the locker room at halftime. The table we're going to let this thing slip away. "We can't hand them any gifts, and the New York Knicks past the · Miami added seven rebounds, four assists and hit the arm of New York Times reporter Heat 91-83 Sunday·to even their Eastern three steals. It was just the third time aU Selena Roberts , whose shoulder popped today was a gift." Sunday's game was the highest-scoring out of its socket Conference semifinal series at two games season he led the team in scoring. Afier being examined by Knicks team of a series that has been dominated by · Allan Houston adde<! 17 points and ap1ece. . "I think lie was asleep the whole game;' Latrell Sprewell 16 for the Knicks, who doctor Norman Scott, Roberts returned defense and marked by long stretches of Ward said, "but I'm just happy he was able .Jed for most of the game and the entire for the second half. Mashburn apologized offensive ineptitude. It was a nine-point game with 4:04 left to Roberts after the game. · to come and be a part of something spe- fourth quarter. Game 5 is Wednesday night in Miami , Alonzo Mourning led Miami with 27 cial, not just for me but for my team.'' and Game 6 will be Friday at New York. Warrl was actually part of something but missed four foul shots in the final 5 PluH-NBA.hpBI NEW YORK (AP) - . Q: Is it easy to apply? . A: YES! You catt call the Meigs Coun(y Department of Job & Family Services (formerly Meigs County Department of Human Services) a~ 992·2117 or 1·800· 992~2608 to apply or you can have the · two-page application sent to you. The Agency is open Monday through Friday &om 8 AM • 4:30 PM and Thursday until6:3f: PM. . Wafd blows up as Knicks. bump off Miami HIGHLIGHTS . • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Pol~ photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. . ,. When submitting digital photos, be sure· the Images are saved as hlg)H'esolutlon, hlg~H~uellty JPEG files. . • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unlq~e sizes, which do not translate well. to' newsllllllef'et!IUmnS'. ·~~ ~ " , lives are not accepted, • , • . ;,; • L.aserwrlter prints of digital Images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsp~nt. • Please be sura all subjects In photographs are clearly Identified on th.l! back of the photOgraph or on an attached. sheet of paper. . ,' . Mond.y. M.y 1'· ~... MONDAY'S The Sentinel weleolnes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: it . • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good COntra$!. ~ also are accepted; however, please Include a print along with the riegatlve. • Black-anciwMe ~ographs are accepted, provided they are In focus md have good cont(iliit. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a print along,wlth the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and opportunity! . ...'· ..... . I' insurance to those who qualify- &om · birth to age 19. Kids need health care- and not just when they're sick. One way to make sure they stay healthy is to . make sure they have health ~ We ~ant your photos! have good contrast. Page 81 ' •. J jo Here are some commonly asked questions: Healthy kids are happy kids. They 4o ~ in school. They miSs less school and their parents miss less ·wotk. < ' .. Q: Are my kids eligible? A: Healthy Start gives kids free health · < • WHAT YOU NEED To·KNOW ABOUT HEALTHY START HEALTHY KIDS _, take. Remember, you're the onl}l . '~ person who will know wheth~r your earnings are correct aOd complete. The SociaJ ·Securiry Srateme~! is intended to help you plan ~r financial future. In addition to showing you bow much you've paid into Social Securiry, it giv.es you estimates of the mont~y Social Securiry tetirement, d\sability and survivors benefits you and your family could be eligible to, receive now and in the future. If you have questions about your Social Security Statement, visit our website www.ssa.gQv. You can' also call our toll free number, 1-800-772-1213. You can speak to a service represep~­ tive between 7 a.m, and 7 p.m. on business days. ·Our lines are busiest early in the week and early · in the month, so, if your business can wai(';,~~:s best to call at other times. · If you visit our website, also subscribe to Social Securiry's new electronic newsletter, Social Secutiry e-news, to make sure . you keep up with any changes 'in Social Securiry programs that can affect you. ~ ' . ' l Homes: Questions· and answers .. - • -lack-and-white photography is back in style ~ Inside: . Monday, May 15,2000 . CEDARVILLE Five Rio Grande baseball players earned All-American. Mideast Conference honors this season. Brandon · Hutchinson and Keenan Perry landed on the second team, while Jimmy Knight, Joe Thomas and Jason King were tabbed as honorable mention. Hutchinson, a jupior from Wheelenburg, hit .303 with 12 home runs (second on the club) and 47 Rnl. Perry, a sophomore from New Boston, tied for third in the league in home runs (13) and drove in 51 with a .344 batting average. Senior Jason King from Mason, W.Va., had his best season (.345, 8 HR, 39 RBI),Ieading the team in batting average and was tied for the team lead in triples (3) with Perry. Sopho111ore Jimmy Knight, from Ripley, W.Va., hit .344 with . 2 ho111e runs and 28 RBI, stealing 11 bases in "14 attempts. • Seni~r Joe Thomas, -from New London, hit .300 with· three liomers and 28 RBI. He was also one of the tbp base stealers in the AMC (19-for-22). . '·v •. .•.. ... a: ·--.............. ,. PI ....... . •• ': 1 . Evans wraps up . McGWire t1es Mantle with 536 homers ST. LOt,yS (AP) Mark McGwire lfomered in his first two at~bats, tying Mickey Mantle for eigluh place . on the cateer list with 536, and the St. Louis Cardin'als beat, the Los Angeles Do~rs 12-10 Sunday. Craig Paquette . homered in · going 5-for-S;.with fopr RBis. Jim Edmonds aJso homered and drove in' threh !uns. Eric Karros homered twice for the Do"ers, and Gary Sheffield and Todd Hundley also connectiti as the teams combined for a Busch Stadium record eight h'~iners. The previous mark of seven was set April 9~-tYhen the Cardinals hit six and ~be Brewers ene. The Cardinal$ tied a season high with 17 h~ts and avoided a sweep. McGwire passed Jimmie Foxx with his 13th homer of the season and 535th of his c~reer, a two-run shot off a 22 hanging curveball from Carlos Perez in the first. Edmonds and McGwire · hit consecutive homers in the sec- · eon said. "When Casey com:. plains and Tony Gwynn come· plains you say they've got legitimate gripe because tl1ey hardly ever complain. Seail doesn't cuss, period." ·• McKeon . was also angered: that Reds pitcher Steve Parris' was warned after hitting Bag~· well in the third. " "Like he's going to hit a guY, leading off in a 2-2 game,:': McKeon said. "And this after: they hit Griffey two nights in ~ row?" '.l ~ Bagwell said he wasn't sur•' prised to get hit. ~·. "Baseball is played a certain, way," ·he said. "I don't have any• problem with it." , : ' Most importand! ·for• Ho~ ton, Elarton (-2 -0) ·provided! another strong outing by a'!: Astros starter, following Octavia' Dotel (six innings, twa runs Fri. : day) and Chris Holt (seven· innings, twa runs Sa~y) . .: "Our starting pitblling hai been very encouraging;' man; . · ager Larry Dierker said. "Nov{ . we've had good starts here frotil : everyone except (Jose) L~ Once he h~ one, I, ·wink wV, will have gone beyond the psyf: chological barrier we rnigltt· have had about pitching here.";: With the shortest left fief~: (315 feet) and right field (326f in the National League, the new ballpark has given Astros starters. trouble. They gave up 34 home; runs in their lint 17 games. BUt: Elarton didn't allow an extra:base hit and struck out a seaso*: high eight. ~' "I don't think anybodY wot}: j' -solid career at Rio ~· No. 138 - Mark McGwire of St. Louis watches his 536th career home run leave the park Sunday. (AP) ond, with McGwire sending a 1-0 cu'rve from Perez Into the upper deck in left. McGwire's shot wrapped around the foul pofe and was estimated at 487 feet, the longest homer at Busch this season. McGwire and Edmonds have homered six times in the same game, induding Edmonds' last five homers . The Cardinals have hit back- to-hack homer s 12 times, two shy of th e N L record set by Colorado in 1997. ,, RIO GRANDE - Coaches say that pitching is the key to success. Rio Grande hurler Rebecca Evans will remembered as one of the best ever to pitch for the Redwomen. Evans, a star at Eastern High School, closed out her career with Rio Grande at the conclusion of a 13-22 campaign in 2000. Evans was a force in the pitch-, er's circle from day one. She was the team leader in victories all four years for the Redwomen. Her best season was in 1998 when she went 13- 4 with 2.90 ERA, earning second team AllMid Ohio Conference honon. . That season she completed 14 games. · Last season, she was named honorable mention All-American Mideast Conference with a 10-6 m~rk and 3.24 ERA and 10 complete games. She was the ace of the 2000 staff with a 6-5 record and a 2.28 ERA in 80 innings pitched. For her career Evans posted a 38-18 (.679 winning percent• age) record with a 2.68 ERi\ and 169 strikeouts. ., Evans found her stroke at tHe plate last season, hitting .355 with 15 RBI and 11 runs scored . This past season she bah ted .235 (9,for-44) with th~ RBI. She was a .290 career hit:.: terforURG. · . The Reedsville product wis; also accomplished in the clasc;room, garnering · an AM~: Scholar Athlete awa!d last seaso!L and being named NAIA Acade-.: . mic All-American with a 3/); ,, . grade point average in eleme',l.tary.education. . ·, She will likely receive tho$ehonon again this season; thost: announcements will be made 'at: a later date, . The Rio Grande coachi',1~ staffhas already started re-stoc~: ing the pitching staff far 2001 season. It will take a c~!;'t-: lectiQn of all the newly sign~~ pitchers ·arid the returni:t& hurlers to replace Evans.. ·: Evans is one of five graduatine seniors on the Redwomen solt-; ball team. · ' ti\C: > II ' t I I �ftlge 82 . The Dally Sentinel ~ MlacellantoUI 610 Farm Mtrch•ndiH John De er• t375 Round Bat ~~~~~~~~ 1 Plano- tunl"'l & ropolro P.roblemo? NHd Tuntd? Call the ~tlf740-448-4M!5 JAIIITIIOI. HEATIIIO AIIO COOLIHO EQUIPMENT IIIITAUED It You Oon t C•ll U1 W• Sctrt L.OU Free Eallmatea 740 11:108 1 800-2t1 -DON ANNOUNCEMENTS DIABETIC PATIENTS ~edlca e or Pr va e Insurance ypu may be tnll t td to rect ve your dlaDet c s,uppijea a1 no cot o you Fo mo a inknmat on 1 888 6176581 STA AT OAT NG TO NIGHT Have Fun Meeting E g be Sin g es In Your A ea Ca For Mo 1 Into matlon ~ 800 ROMAN CE El<t 9735 3.0 Announcements 6oT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 T masha a? We II Take I Ame lea s Most Sue cl)ssrul Campground And T me s6are Resale Ctear nghouse Call Reso t Sales In e nat onal 1 BOO 4i!3-5967 24 Hou s saes com www esor A1R AWARDS Buy fSe I Domes tic /lnta nat ona Bus ness & Fl st Class last Minute Coach 1 800 987476.4 Now To l'ou Thrift Shoppe 9 Wool Slimson Alhens 7<40-592 16.42 Qualty c othlng and houuho d Items $1 00 bag tale every Thu t day Monday th u Saturday 800 530 No farming or p ant ng cropa per mllted on the property of Anna P; Handley pealed on Plantat on HJII 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o J D lvtrl 2 WHk Pa COL llalnlng No El<l)lritnct Needed Earn Up To $32 000 N Full Bono! to Call Today 1 877:230 6002 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY I Moili ng 400 B ochu est Satlstact on Gua anteedl Po s age & Suppl es Pro vl dad Rush Self Ad dreuad S amped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1436 AN T OCH TN 37011 1438 Slort lmmodlalely $&05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOAKINO FDA THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PAAT TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OUIRED 1 600-75Hl753 $800 WEEKLY Make Money Help ng People Race va Gove n men t Refunds F ea Details! (24 Hr Reco dad Message) 1 800 Posta Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hlr ng No Expe lence Pa d Tra nlng G eat Benet ta Ca 7 Daya 1100-129-3860 E" J-385 ABSOLUTELY NEED 6 PEOPlE NOWIInte,.,. active teachable aalf molfvaled condidalll plaue Telecommute 181 your own IClhediAa $25+/h lum mo • WWW.2GKCLH COM REPORTER eb1e Free 6 mixed chow/ boxer pupa ct 174().985-3835 Lost and Found ~:.;I ii 1110 9Bs-38n 11 Losl 3 baby goal& (1 wlh chain) Full t me Saceretary Expe ence Helpful Relerence1 Aequ ad Send Reaume To CLA !04 c/o Gallpo 1 Dol~ Tt bune 825 Third Avtnut GaHipolls OH 45631 Galllpolle & VIcinity ALL Yonl- Mull Be Paid In Aclvo... Qf!QUNE 2 00 p m lho day bebo1ho ... Ia Ia run Su. .y ldltlon 2 00 p.m Frldoy llondoy- Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Anemlon Publisher 82' Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 t 30 • m Slturdly Frklay & Satu day Boys C othea L nit Tykes nice loys baby bedd ng blankets Nice womens dress11 72 Dee t e d Ad off Kraua Beck Ad JL.-----"!""---'AVON A I Areael To Buy o Se I Shirley Spoon~ 304-8715-1 428 Pomeroy, AVON Looking For Higher In Middleport & VIcinity come? More Flex ble Hours? In dependence? Avon H11 What You re Looking Fo Let 1 Talk All Yord 111101 MU11 Bt Pold In AdVInct Dtldllnt 1 OOpm lilt 68e-5e128ee day before the 1d 11 to run Sundt)' a Monday edition Hr Potantlal Proctlllng Cia ma II Easy I T alnlng P OVIded t OOpm Friday Big sale May 12 13 15-18 Office d'sks tables cQm~u ~~otocopla s cha rs cgat acks generate s case s of light bu bs e desks turn tu e cab nets c otha1 m1sc 1 4 mile out 143 Hugel 1 mile f om Pam da on Nirly ora Run Ad fo ow yellow signs 18th 19th 20th a n can co~ AACO yard sa 1 Star Mitt Pa k Racine May H 18 Barn Ruga blankets beda~reada cuna na & oda sheets Chr stm11 decara t ons clothes ahoes me bo1 d easing tabla Olape Gen e pJ.Izzles toys small appliances "'w pa nl high chal baallala, ptl ows dlaMa f ower stand night stand coole kn ck knaclta & nf!sc Prooaeda go to scho arahlp fWld Oonauons appreciated p ck "' ava labfl Ca Zirkle 74G-949 2931 or Har1 740 849 2656 Thanks 10 al for yot11 SlJppon! 811 and CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 68e-565-5187 00 642 Cou{'lselor PoJ on - An Outpa tlent AlcohOl And Other Drug Agency Located In Gallla And Jackaon Count as Is Seek ng A Qua fled Person To Prov de AI coho And Other 0 ug Counsel ng CouneekJf W Work With A Age Groupa know edge Of Chemical Dependency Requl ed Bachelors DegrH CCDC LISW And lOr LPCC P afar ed Send Reaume By May 19 2000 To FACTS 45 01110 SlrHI Oa lpo II OhiO 45631 Or FAX 740.44e 8014 MIFIH OENTI\t BILLER $15 $45 Hr Dantal B II ng Soflwaro Company Needs Peo~le To Process Med ca Cia ma From Home 1i a n ng Provided fAust Own Computer 1 600-223-1 1411 E" 4eO Auction Dental Hygenlst Mad ca L1ave for July Send resume to Earnest L Trent DOS P 0 BBx 310 Ma Flea Market oon WV 25260 IU.II Moodllp8ugh AucUonurlng b•Y nil est ates con a gnmenl aoctiOn ThurS<Iavt 6pm M ddle pbrt Ohio & WV licente 740 91o1 7<40-116~2623 m B4Hy Goble Aucuoneer Pome f1i1 Ohio 74().992 7502 R'llymond Johnao n Auctioneer Ft.ll Auction Se v ce Owner or Alva side Auction Barn Crown OUy Consignment Sa t every ~ at7pm (7<10)-20HVH R.Jck Pl trton Auct on Company full time auet oneer comp ttt awctlon service Licensed t&&Oho& WaatVIgna 304 773-S785 Or 304 173-6447 Dental Office Peraonnellexper ence equ ad Send esume to Dehtal Personnel Route 2 Box 1167 A Pt Ploasant WV v no ogy oqulrod Typing 60WPM Subm I esume/appllcat on to Pleaaant Valley Hospital c/o Personna 2520 ey Or ve P.l Pleaaant WV 25550 or tal to va (304)675-81175 M/EOE Me chand str needed ro South e n Ohio Location Part Tltne Must have Good Orlv ng tCOrdl Pasa Drug Test and Background Check Competitively pay Com ~any Veh eta Fax resume to (614) 235 6060 orCa (800) 5503273 MllltnnlumTtlntrvl... Is pleased to announce the G and opening of Its new Wellaton ca•no canter: We are now aentng up lntaNiaw appolntmenta for oulxlund telturvlce poaitona No uperlenca necttl8ary Eam up to S1 5111 with quarte~y sa~ rfN ows Managamonl opponunltles aval abo <101 Ki?Atd ce~taVPald vacations ava- 3 shill& dol~ Flo•l~o schadul ng Start you new caret wlttl ual Cal 1 BOtl-!129-5753 lor an appointment We lOOk forward 10 meeting youl GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $16 35 Hou Ful Beneftta No Ex Needing IOIIM extra houra or 1 part dme poeltlan tCim,es Con valaacent Center s look ng lo a few spec al people Pari time LPN every other weekend from 1pm 7am Pllrt Ume STNA one on each shift Is needed full time LPN work ng n ghls from pm 7 am Opportun ty to be come full t me Caring? Compas 1 onate? Ra abte? tf these poal 1ons look lght far you contact Linda or Mary 7 ~ K mea Lent Athona Qn4~701 Medical Aaa ttantfAecept on 11 lor Doctot s OHice Send resume c o Po nt P easant Reglatar EB25 200 Man St Pont Pitas ani 2&550 F ee Cal For App lcatlon /Examl nat on Info matlon Fade a H re Fu Banollls 1 900 596 4504 Ex enslon 1516 (8 AM 6 PM OOV T POSTAL JOBS Pltaotnl WV 2S5SO (304)675 3005 EOE tension 1S1 5 (6 AM CST) 140 8 PM Buslne88 Training 150 ARE YOU OISAT SF EO? Free Work At Home lnlormat onl $!i00 $5 000 PT FT Par Monlh 600 615 5104 DOCTORAL /MASTER S DE GREES Ace ed tad 1 Month Res dency US Gov t App ovad For Sludenl Loans r Qualll ed On ne Cou ses Sua neas Edu cat on Gov't lnt At at ona Pay enology Rtll~;tion Socia Work Health Serv cas Write BEANE UNtV lnte nat onal Graduate Schoo 35 Center St U n t 18 Wolfeboro Faits NH 03896 USA Call 603 569 86.48 Fa• 603 569 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QU CKLY Bacha o s lhotl Pwy 11ar11 11 t1 pal' hOur 32 40 houra por- cell 740lfl 2174 Monoay Pr Oay tom 4prn tor fiPPOi iCiiltflt. c... ~'fi"'Moto Cftllct In --N I I A'""l<ltr gtt I & 1 Wil l d~a DlwMrN Houri ()rVy ,._ To LA flo!. c/o 01 lpo 1 liC:!~,~~~unt m Third lwonuo, OH 41N1 US Canada Se v ce New And Establ shed Futer S ush Cuatomara In toea Alia No Door Door Required FREE Starter Supp 11 lnd Dial MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 S4& H Mod~a Bill ng Sollwa t Company Seeks Peop a To P oct1 a Med ca C a rna From Home Ti alnlng Prov ded Mu1t Own Compute 1 800-434-5516 Ext 687 MEO CAL BILLING Un m led In comt Pot ent a No Experience Neceu a y Fee Information & co ROM lnveatment F om $2 495 Financing Ava tab e 11 land Automated Medical Servlc •• Inc 800 322 39 e.t oao www business startu~ com lAVE THOUSANDS I I I I No Phony Business Opp Prom seal Buy VENDING Equlpmenl 0 RECT From MFG Campa 1 Ou Pr cas Befo • You Buy! 100% Fl nanc ng W A C 1 600 985 9025 24Hra $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pey Cash Fo Remaining Payments On P operly So dl Mar gages Annuities Sett ementsl lmma dlate Quoteslll Nobody Beals Our Prices National Contract Buye • 600 490 0731 E•1 01 www nat onalcontractbuye s com CASH LOANS $2 000 SS 000 Need A Second Chance? Debt Consollclat on Up To $200 ooo BaCI Crtd t No C td t OK Mo t gages 1 600 247 5 25 EXI 001 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREbiT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 1BO DAYS 1 800-422 1588 180 Paymenta To 65% CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERI Col 1 800 328 8510 EXI 29 600-962 2327 plnn 3449 EXTERIOR Hause & Tra ler Painting Experienced Rete enc es Reasonab e Ra as For F ee Esl111181l!S Col7<10 :J8t-8041 Excellent ea e for person In my home non smoker and Mob a $800 Pt month (304)862-3880 Mowers Lawn T acto s T era Repa red Free Pick Up Oet very Wllhln 10 Mlas 01 Ga polls 20 Years Exper ence Reasonable Rates Guaran eed Mike 740 446-7604 TV Erase Bad Credit Lega y Free nlo 800-?68 4008 App eat on W Serv ca Reduce FREE PAEEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS S3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE 1 877 543-8357 00 <102 FREE MONEY NOW lis J; ua No Repayment Guaranteed For Debt Consolidation Pe sonal Needs Bus nen 1 BOO 724 6047 NEED A LOAN? Try Dobl Con sol dol on $2 500 $100 000 Ll ~eddlngs Call lo appolnlmtnl (304)675-7472 (304)675-7278 Or74().388-9646 W II pa nl nakle o out Outeide 1 story only Ca lo estimate (304)1815-3V71 WI WOI1c lor $4 00 on hOu point TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT't 1881? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3346 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGL SH IN TAIWAN lmf"tdlat• And Yea Round Opanlnga Fo G aduatea P erer Educat on Or Eng ISh Major Bu1 No Requ fld Top Pay Exce tent Benellta Fo Entry Level Poai t ana Native North Ame lean £ngl sh Speaker Send Resum1 3 Badroom house 2 Fu bath nat g ound on Addison Pike (740) 387 7093 HE 1\1 I ',T/111 310 Hornet tor Sale 3476 E" 330 capped EOH (304)6715-e679 350 Late & Acroga 26 Aerts on Bathe Aoad 4 m Itt from Point P eaan A I ut I v Price re Wooded Lot unda 5 Ac as In on o tor small waekand Cab n Along Raccoon C eek or NaUona Oownl Govn 1 And Bank Repo a Be ng Sold Nowl F nanclng Avail Fo tit Prolorrtd Phone (304)675 7942 able Call Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 RENTALS 410 Houus for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homet From $199/Mo. 4% Down For L at ngs & Payment Ceta Ia 110().3111-3323 E" 1709 (304)675-4469 Dacl< 2 Car Garage Many amen ties all on a double ot n a great n .... nee (7<10)-441 I 108 460 Space tor Rent Mobl e Home Park Lot Aval able Add &on P ka Wlsaman Rea ty 740 446 3844 470 Wanted to Rent P ofesaorlal Couple DIAd to rtrtt 3 4 bed oom1 home As soan 11 posslb e W eons der 6 mor)th LtiOI (740) 245-5776 MERCHANDISE 510 meroy $300 month p us depos t App ances Aecon d lone~ Washers Drye • Rangea Ref I gra o s 90 Cay Guaran te~ for Rent Nice country home by owne p ce drastically reduced Pome old daho ned wormed Mon F 8 30AM 6PM Sal 9 30AM 3PM C ooad Sundays (304)675 2966 •-pi or lmpllld Wlfflnly LCCD raurvN lht rtglllla or reject any or all bide Terme ot nla c11h o r certtnlll chick. ly llollc:,::::-~~f:: WITH THE C/LASSIFIEDSI 720 Trucke for Sale 1988 Chivy Van 460 8Cyl Ltll Tobaceo Plants Now taking orders for this Sp flg Firs Orders w I Gua an ee Best& Ea llest Plan ts Dawhu 11 Fa ms (304)885-374011185 3789 TnANSPORTI\TJON 710 Autos tor Sale Coo lno CARS $100 $600 & UP POLICE IMPOUND HO nd a 0 ToyOIIS Cnevya Jttpo And Spon Ull Ron • Gun Sho~ 11 hav ng a aate on al guna In stock cal 740 742 EXT 7832 1 eoo 872 6967 W'INI orvb corrVbeMttl tlea Call Now 800 772 7<4?0 641~ 1987 Bronco I must sell (740 ) Sawmill $3 795 S aw Logs n o B()a dl Pianka Baams Large Capacity Beat Sawmll Value An ywhere FREE Information 1.-800 1988 Nlssan Stanza Automatic PW Sunroof Cassette H gh aile 5 oo pm 446-0~8 Waterline Spec al Mles Good Ca $1 800 OBO 7<40-258-18 8 7<10 256 1252 989 Bu ck Flegal Runa Good Looks Good 68 000 M los $3 700 lOBO Co Aile 6 PM 74().44e 7321 th an 314 200 PSI 1992 Chovy 4•4 Excellent Condl I on $9300 740 367 0211 740 3877212 PriJg ams Guaran eecl Sp lng lnt.o Summa 800 820 7!48 www:dlelez com $21590 now $19 990 60x200x16 wae S5B 760 now $39 990 1 (B00)-406 5126 560 Pets tor Sala 98 Cftt'.Y 4>14 305 4tpd Ntw 36 " ' & rima $4 aoo oo (7<10)446 7 ~ 92 Aatro Van Excet en t Condition Garage l<ap1 87 OOOmllea • 3 ~~~ &,oadodl (740 1 446 7002 at 740 1987 Honda Z50A $1150 00 080 1983 Honda XA280R S1700 OBO (7<101 446-8851 1988 Solla Harley aak ng $12 500 740 892 2208 1990 Fou Wheeler 80 Yamaha $48tl.OO OBD (740)-441 1083 750 Boate & Motore tor Sale 1981 p easu e or Rsh ng boet 19 40 hp Mariner motor ex cellent cond tlon al new seats carpet and ve well radio w th am.l fm and cassette player tra er included S4500 or best offe 1 ft long 1993 D odge Daytona hun er g een good condlt on 740 992 2065 Ful blooded blue heete puppies 6 -k• old 740 258 1335 I'"" 74().992 5858 440 114 carat ma qu s eut diamond engagemen ng $200 (s ze. 7)Vamaha Sle eo w th Bose 901 f oo s andlng speakers and cab no $3SO Glide Rocker 150 IBM 1994 Red Bonnevl e SSEI Super Cha ged Tu bo Fue n ecttdiV6 3 8 Liter 75K AM FM Stereo Compact D sc P em um Sound Sun ool 8 way Power Leathe Sea s Powe Locks & W ndowa Cellula Phone W/Booste K t A r Cond onlng Til C ulse Dual Alrbags ASS 4 Whee Anti Lock b akes Regula y Strv cad & Manta ned ( 740 4•6 0957 o 1991 BayUner Capr 1711 w/3 0 Mere user a Tia er 19M Ma a da Spo t 1 18ft w 3 Mercrulaer & Trailer 1992 Eu ol ne 16ft wl 48hp Ev n ude & Tra 1 1988 241 R vktra C u ser ~ontoon wl 70ph MtrCIJ y & Tra ter New Marada Boats n stock and on sale now J S Mar ne 3028 B a o don Ad C own Clly Oh (740) 2515-6160 760 PS Apartments for Rent Auto Parts & Acceesorles 96 Strawberry Rd Dodge Neon 4 doo automat c a 80 000 m es $3000 OBO 94 Dodge Shadow 5 speed 2 door a ( 79 000 m las Needs pa nlad $1 BOO 00 OBO (740) 256 233 Compute $1 00 0 op Leaf Labrado e Pupp es (3) Yellow Femaa 9 wee ks old $1 50 HONDA& $100 $500 & UP PO LICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyo (304)675 6504 ta s Chevy s Jeeps And Sport U es Cal Now BOO772 7470 Mystic Poms any b eed dog grooming avai abe Als o show qua ty and pet Poms availab e ro El<T 6336 cub c toot Kenmore chest f eeter Honda s From $200 Po ee lm pound & Tax Repo ~ A Makes & e (740) 3B64 2177 or (740) 364 fROM S2t/MO Lesh~ro 38 ooo Two 9 week old male Boxer pups no pepers Cal 740-742 2525 Cond liOn $10 500 740-14Hl440 SERVICES 810 319 3323 X2 56 $BOO 00 (740}256-1061 Home Improvement• 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pound s In The Nex 30 Days Fee Samp es 740 441 C&C Genera Home tenence Painting vinyl carpent;y doore w ndowa free as mate call Chet 740 na Oakwood Gall polls America a Largest Re a e Buy Fo Lass Come Sea The Beat 740 446 (304)615-8806 ences Required ... deposit •eo F st Avenue (G a po s) 1 Bed oom Apartment $2601Mo P us Damage Oepoa t 2 Bed ooms $325 Mo P us Damage Depaal 740-441 0952 1•0 886- 4531 1 Or 2 Bed oom Apartmentt W• ltr l] llh Paid No ~111 7<0 386 1100 f23 W4NT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy W I F nanee W th 0 Down Paat Cred t ProtHms No Problem Call Tol Free 293 4082 en AMANNA Wh fe Olhtra Well! ~ Wlnlllll (740)-245 5121 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K ,....l.tft NM< LfYid In Ctll 1 600-941 6671 Ferm•U Cub Tractor with Mower D1ck or wll 11 I Deck sepa a t For Sa a TobaQC O St CkS 740 2415-&121 Hay Mach ntr; Modern I hdroom Aparlrntnl 74D-44H310 1989 Sl vo ado 4x4 Z 1 LOadtd 62 ooo mlloa S5 495 1998 s 1o Loadtd 18 000 m 01 $8 29& 1969 S 0 90 000 m eo $1 89& S1 986 o S3 798 Cook Moloro (7<10)-446 0103 f1 !SO (304)S715-2369 Now BMk lltpol Q ywall Siding Aoofo Add Good ae ecllon of ca 1 from moles 740 446 6306 1 BOO 291 0096 8M 3610 1.fl00.941 6678 Jlm1 Drywall 6 Const uctlon New Conarructlon & Remodtll Strawberries Pick Vou Own Cal Th nk ng About Qual ty Amanna Wu Sett ng The Standards Fo Heating And Cooling Free Est Crattaman ear tina otary t uer $<tOO or tradt Ike new chHd's go. kart Ilk ng 1400 or t ad1 7~. Model CioiiOUISavoBig 1$$ 2 3 4 btdroom Hoino1 Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. entine offer excellen benefite and a competitive oalary Send your resume to Fruth, Inc , Route 1, Box 332, Pomt Pleasant, WV I or call Laddie Burdette or Jerry Kelley at I 304 675 1612 I ApJpllcaloto llllould the follow1D1 cp~aUdea 'People Oriealed •Excellent AnalytlcaJ Skllla. *Excellent Communlatloa SkiUa. •Prollclellt PC Sldlb lndudbla 401!'. retlromeat and caner adYaDctllltDL Experieacecl and quallfted penans 1bould Had raume to Ohio V.tley Bank, t/o Humin Raoun:es DepL, 420 Third A•enue G.tllpolls Applications caa abo be picked up If 11y OVII omce EOE Now ... "A.. you coming hunting with us or you gon11111t hire all dly lnvtntlng?" Public Notice NOncl!fORAPPUCAnDN UNDIII THIIJN,ORM DIPOBilORV ACT MI!IQI COUifll: OHIO Notice 11 hereby given that tpplloatiOI)I will be received by the ulldllfalgnect 811111 oftlce o1 the Board of the Malga County Commlaalonere 110 Hirtng McClure's All 3 Help Wanted Restaurant Location Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis nightll Ill: weekend• Applicauona accepted between 9 30 - 10 00 • m Mondey thru Saturday '!"'b t home repal and more For 3 BA Apl 2 BA No pals Role etl We are a pharmacy that allow• you to pracllce you profemon With good backup and oupport }o must be able to work days, nighu Ill: weekends Part Tune must be able to work tabl shld 1975 Co 24 Hra (7<10) 446 0670 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog 720 Trucks for Sale 19112 7860 Ill ublicattOIII p Uncond ttonal lifetime gua antee Loc al elerences rurn shed Es deposll (7<10)446 3611 1 bed oom $225 per month p us utI tie s $125 depos Th d St national druptore and b In Full Ttme Ill: Put Tune Available Full Ttme era waterproofing 1 Bed oorn modem a~anment No pets $225 nc udes wa e $ oo So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lm pounds ~epos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos. 0 19 9% Fo Us ngs 1 8Q0- I '"'&'"' 0845631 Leave Message Mo<lels 600-242 1057 EX1 102 CARS 08 1500 Poly Ta nk Pressure Tank Subme s b e Pump Used lor d nk ng wate ess than one vea!l 1988 Four Wlnns 205 Sundowne cuddy cabin 4 3 L ter V dual batter ea Kept under covered dOCk In summe stored n garage n w nte ex ce ent condll on $9 500 contact Dan Waugh at 1989 Wnnebago Kl chen able (No Cha s) $00 23 $250 7<10)-44 Campara & MotorHomee M lea Gene ator Furnace Good 74().84~3418 Pharmacy ma1ntau11 ranking by A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! J.:.J. V.ttey ll,oak otren 1 lae11troua beaeau pecbae 4460852 3890 sae PHARMACY II aeeJting I pbarmaCII ID tbia area Fruth Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. 74().742 2790 790 Call7<102- Ahe 6PM li~~~~~~~~~ PHARMACIST FRUTH $100 00 (7<10)-446 3352 1180 Two bedroom mob le home no Motorcyclee Black Sm o ke fa san Cat 11 moths old Lovable and p ac d Doberman Pupp es $50 080 Not Aeglste ad 13 Week s 0 d 1111 111 22 2 to ?8 Volklwtgtn Bu1 Exctllnl cond 1on Wtll cared for (740) 339 0182 Loavt Mllllgt $1 500 00 83 Honda Acco d Runs Good Loatts fair llary Depend ab a Turned Do>t<n Befo etl Roestabl sh Your Crtd t I 1 80().65~0359 Block brick sewa pipes wind aw& lintels e c Claude W nte s llryllniWIIn Cllllc/n'Mturer We a.n 17<10~1279 eo 000 mllea wlnew tlrea & Cllrlrt'TriHui'K WE LOST 50 LBS In 6 Weaks Building Supplies PUIUC NOTICI Thl VIIIIOI ol Mlddltporl'l a n n u II llnanoltl report hea been oomplttld 1nd II IVIIIIIbll tor publlo lnapeollon In lht ollloe of the blttery (304)675-8808 $2200 00 (740) 3677706 (740) 446-9237 1984 Har ey oev doon Soft tall Cus om $14 500 (7<10) 388 9342 81 Harley Davidson ow lder ooks and rune good $87 00 (7<10) 446-0947 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio. 6()().537-9526 550 -0· (S) 111 22 2 tc Public Notice (740~ SSBAD CREDIT? Gal Cash fdob e Home For Rent Call lcltnl .... lnl a.t. DMIII/2000 ...led propoule will ... IOCIPIId from 111 pre qu1llllld blddara 11 lht Otnce al Conlr- al lht Ohio D•r,•rtmtnt ol Tranapollal on ColumbUt 0111o unUI10 oo Lm WI!DNI!SDA"V: JUNE 7 :zaao For lmprovlnt lht Malo• county Ball Btor•o• building In Ch . . ttr Townahlp Mtlge County Ohio In aocordllnoo with pllnl lnd tpeclllcatlona by oonetructlnga S.lt Dome "The dat e eet lor completion of thlt work ehall Ill •• Ill forth In the bidding propolll • Pltnl 1nd 8paolftolitlonl lrl on lilt In the Dep1rtmtnt ol ll'lntportatlon Proctor Dlreotor ofGordon 'flwlepottlllon Hay & Grain 640 520 8por11mon Check out our weeklY unadver Zed spec als PI<* up a flya n '"'- ""' -y ... 81 1111 Dllltllota olltce lloncllyFriday I OQ.4 00 until tht bid opening M1y 23rd I 00 p m The lttm will be told .. Ia without any • ...,,... t-::========::::::1 Tappan H Eltlclency 90% Goa Furnaces 011 Fu nacu 12 See Heat Pump 6 Air Condition ng Syatema Free 6 Yea Parta & La bo Warranty Benne ta Heating 6 '1:r~~ Ford J Fonton Toylo• (S)I Ill 223tc ~ lions Po ntl~g etc (304)874 48;13 or (304)874-01 55 Llvlnga on 1 Ba11ment Water P oorlng til baa1manl repal 1 done free eallm1t11 llftt me gutran 11 12yra on job exper once (304)88& 3887 840 Elaclrlceland Relrlgel'ltlon P ltcha d E actrlc Cq Inc WV Contractor Llcenae tWV003114 1988 Bay nor 2011 Cuddy Cab (740) 245 52130ftt 5:00 pm 987 block Chovy S 1o Stapalda Exttnded Cal) 3 doo load t d 2~ OOtm lea very snarp fu fa r Ga a Counly lngs s 11 oo 700 949 2045 or Ph NH 089 hayti nt $3 900 " ctlent cond"lon (837) 464 5593 .7<40-949 2203 Plaoot ltiYII Meooagal J 11 ••• COIUmbue. Ohio 0111c. Of C:outr- Purebred Llmoua n yaa~ Oil bu • Bla ckIY rtd po nat> t d •and hor ned Oua 11 eaao p leta 740. 696-2765 256 1142 Sporting Goode =..::~ a 1m Don't tJet cautjht in a "Web ~~ -1ec1 bide until 4:00 p m; on lrlav ZS. :zaao 81 ~11 Carl) Hallow ftd CLEAN HOUSE Steel buildings new Mus Se 30x40x12 wa s S10 200 now $6 990 40x80x14 was $ 16 400 now $10 971 50xt 00 K16 was Loans To $5 000 Deb Canso da on To $200 DOO c edt Cards Mo tgages Reflnan c ng And Auto l oans Ava tab e Me d Credl Corp 8D0-471 5119 Ext 1995 14•74 S ng a Wide Mob a 201 I loaltrn Avonue Goll po 1 t.OO 000 01 Mtllt Offtr 740.441 1111LHYO Maltlgt nrot btdroom lOIII\! romodt ad lnli!t and ou1 lrtlltr oncl ~ now 3 bl~ room nouat a IOrtl a•· turnact new appllanoe~ new Cll' riOt bulle! Oil ,... oflor UUOO l)tl 123 600 ooN 740-tN 4114 740 3871115 wk& L11d l ng Cr11 k tiW1CY D11111ct w111 11e shOia m1 k good 4 H project 1.00 742<1109 ANOUS AND CHIANGUI Bulls Pr cod Aeuonobly Slale Run Farmo JICkOOn 740 2911 S395 74().446-4782 Merchandise Home Ve ~ Nice Many ~~~ as Dlahwashe F onl Deck New Carpet Cent a Air $18 000 No Land Contacts Please 740 446 polls 74().446-3093 9 Yea Old Ttnnosstt Wake b oke 1o ride $ ooo oo (7401 245-51)!0 Alplno Kds 2 bucks 2 does 1994 Oldsmobi e Royale LS V 6 Motor 54 900 ml es Su n Ro of Leathe nter or S6 495 00 (740) 540 Miscellaneous Racine 740.247-4292 All Crtdl R oks Oakwood Gal Livestock Inc udea Water &T ash (740) 992 2216 Land Home Package All A eas 6Clm Alo G ande OH Ca 740 245 5121 258-6769 1 anct 2 bed oom apartments fu n shed and unfu n shed secur y depos I equlred no pets 740 3093 Wanted lor pa Is Craftsman w n va lab e spead 42 cut Mu ray 11 horae 38 cut 740 742 23 9 c...-..no S 2 B 1275 Mo $1 50 Depos t for Sale 256-9382 620 Wanted tD Buy 2 Bed ooms 1 12 Baths 5 m es 320 Mobile Homaa 994 141CBO FltiiWOOd 2 bed rooms 2 fu 1 ba~ w ga den tub AI ale c lc App lance W o n eluded New I ont po ch Sit up on PriVata lot May move (740) RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS GY We Finance 0 Down Pas Cred l Prob ema OKI Even 1 $260-$300 7<40-992-2167 $30'1 (304)882 25391882 2()52 1986 888 479 2345 (Tol F II ) www t jump."'"-<<m 0000 USED APPLIANCEtt Berw.en Athena and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom moll e homes Two Sto y 3 Btd(oom 2 Excellent Loca t on Wa k to e tmenlary a. Color Pr nter t Shop nea Mason County Far groundS PI Peasant Smal h<lUH wlh garage Ia go 101 6.472nd ,... (7<10)258-6504 12165 1974 Kirkwood 2 Bed rooms Vary Good Condit on Comes With Front Dei::k Small Ev•rvona App ovad Low Monlhly WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NQ CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO NO DOWN MVIIENT I LalltWOOCI OH 44107 MB1678 1 1!()().845-0036 Comtrce Webalte e Start Your HomaBua neaa Tod ay Alm ost Jacl<son !Wenuo (304)675 7388 Stroel Co 740 446 7398 1188 B1B-Q126 o b akeo&dump $3 000 (304)676 <1301! NOTICI! TO 111D01R1 -·-OI'OHIO ..... "' 730 Vane & 4-WDe pression Fittings In Stock v no w lh to d down Catttt Rackt Tal'ldem , 000 tb 11t 11 elect lc IPUIUC NOTICI! 01' IALI NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM Oeok1opo Laplopo E Beaut ful Oak DlnlngR oom Tabte w Leaf & 6 Cha n Like New WasHers dryers refrigerator'S anges Skaggs App ances 18 Tl'l Ster Goouneck Gran Ti a e Public Nollct Log bunks from F 700 Ford grul t napt 740 t~2 7843 740 9t2 MG4 7<40-992-8810 $21 85 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 oo Por 100 A Bass Com For Sale Recondllloned wesh ars d yers and refr gera or'S Thompsons App lan ce 34Q7 John Deere 484 A Corn P anttr ..,.Row w!SHd Plates Far COndl liOn $200 00 (7<10~~ Public Notice Sand 711•2811 2 Sq Yarde I 00 00 (740!-* 8378 me &lore ] Counly Sporl& oy .... call740-965 3565 No Down ~n111nt Requ ltd With Govllrnment Spanso ad Loan Good C ed t And Steady Income Raqu eel Cal Today For Mo e lnlo matlon Independence Mort gage Servlcea 12811 Madison Brown F ench Clly Maylag 740 440 7795 74().992-Q1 75 420 Mobile Homo New Out door Ca pe HouHhold Goode P ot P ogram Rtntera Needed 304-7J6 7285 TWo bedroom hOme to rent In Po 190 oo 511 1383 NORWOOD SAW MIL~S 252 Sonw I Drive Buffakl N~ 14225 New And Used Furniture 5 o e Below Holklay Inn Kanauga Big Sav ngs On New Couches 1992 7 1 211 Cob a Runabout boat Ne\v candlt on Check Us Cull Immaculate home Close to Ho ze Hoap at 4 Bedrooms 2 baths CullOm K tehen Sunroom Large llnanca Monlhly payment $304 16 HOUI ng Opponunlty Wll selfo $100 (304)675-1127 poln1mtnt $26 ooo 740 992 9169 l ke new o dar home 87 Texas Rd $4500 down owner will TOO 1 6B6 233 8894 Equal tl,u Cherrywood Oask & Chalr 3 Bed oom House $450 a mon h $250 deposit You pay u t es (7<10)-21H16180 V age Green Apartment s 2 bedrooms Iota e ectrk: apptlances fu n ahed laund y room lac Itties and close to school appl ca tons available at aHa 740 992 37 ( NtiY lronmon/Huffy Bkt (7<10)-4415-4333 Payment• F " Cool $1200 wll se 1385 Beau House for ule 927 B ownell Avenue M dd eporl call for ap ne ghborhood Ca Amy Stranon Agent ERA Accent 11 Aaatty No w Tak ng App cat ons 35 Wea 2 Bed oom TownhOUI I A~a tme n s Includes Water sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 ons fo BR HUD subsld lzed apt fo alder y and handl Fo Sale By Owne 3BR 2BA a ge fam room 6 office new root gutta lng 1 car garage 2912 Ann ston Drive Pt P eaa On~ BRAND NAME COMPUT Almoll Everyone Ap proved Wit h $0 Dow n Low Uonth y Paymentsll 8 00 817 pnca lui homt slloa Phone (740)892 4 Elodrooms 2 Balha Wh r pool 1 3653 Acre M/ l W ap A ound Deck $69 000 OBO 740 256 9164 3 86 Acrll lor Ull Je rl ol'1 o 740 448 871& Road (304)6715-B~59 8 rooms two bathl attached two Land 4 1 2A 1SOft irontage wa car garage aeparate 3 car ga teriEitCtr c Avalllblt 7 miles form age and mort thrtt acrae 740- Ga poll Information 1 (7<10~25 843-5350 &522 W II cone der Land Con traet $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CAEDT NEEDED GOV T FORE Looking To Buy A New Home? CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP Don*t Have Land? We Do Hu ry PAOVAL 1 800 360 4620 EXT On'\' 10 Loll Loft 304 738 7285 8S08 Manufactu tel Home Lots tor rent For Rent Sa 1 or Trade • 5 BR 1 ngle & daubNI Sandto k Court 2BA Beside Commun ty Bu d Gi!lpollll'lr'>' (304)875-8808 ng In Hartfo d WV Ava labia Juno 1 (304)t75-2464 r Or lnqu To D ogonll llrtdOaol com (MSWORD) Or Fox 501 7S1 3.271 lng lnlldt and out cut graae and odd lobo coll740 992·9314 or 740-tt:l.f:124 7<10-446 8329 7<10 985-3419 P H-0-T.()-(l.A A.P H-Y N ~W ERS TW n Towe rs now accept ng ap 3 Bedroom B tck Homa Double Garage Large Lot Finished Basement Ma ntenance Free 1988 Oakwood Mobile Home 1•x10 2 Bed ooma 2 Batna L te new n side and out (740) 256 Spor s Teams P oleas ona Ce til ed Photog a pho R•asonable rates ~ Buslneae and Building• 310 Homes for Sale 230 Eagle Repa Sales & service small eog nes mowers tillers saws & tr mmera fast depend atlte serv ce one mile north ol Cl'les er (O d R 7) Sumner Ad Mollllt Home Supp ly 740 446 841 6 www orwcom.ttnnett 74().446 1519 Last Oakwood Gallipolis 740-446 3093 Oulbulldlng CA $5 000 Flrml 304-615 2530 Pas Wan ted To Do Mounts Tee Sa v ce Bucket Tru ck Se v ce Top Trim Removal Stump G net lng Fully -Insured F ee Es mates Bidwell 01'1 o 1 800 838 Hu ry Won eensed Bad Credit o K Member Of BBB 1 1!()().332 1933 Profatslonal Servlcea Fu n 9hed Apa menl 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta rs Cllan No Pet• Re fe ences Cepos t Required Or.JY $333 Down And $353/Mo 340 p us prope ty taxes and Huge Inventory 0 acount P leas On V nyl Skirt ng Doors Wind OWl Anc ho 1 Wate Heaters P umblng & E eel cal Pa ta Fur nacn 6 Heat Pumps Bennatt1 OWn Your New Home In 0 Vea s manl 740 948 2692 o 740 949 2926 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON s nmyhome $ 2an8hrday No week ends (304)675 4860 or knoWingly 0CC1111 {7ta) ue ·ee.. befott !5:00pm 630 Countr y L vlng 3 5 Be d ooms Pay C osl ng Costs & Move In 1<10-446-3583 Four bedroom one and 1/2 bath lui basement two coma lot& ga rage living d n ng room family room c osed In glass room w ap a ound porch Ca for appoint Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 600 964-6316 BOy old Chrlallen Lady 10 baby Tho-,.;lno1 • X5 $8 300 00 Fit d Rtody cal aile 6n7 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARD ROUTE Easy! CASH CASHI CASHI FREE Info! 1 800 097 9688 E" 1155 (24 Hs ) Chr 1 't s Faml y Living apa I manti home & ale •nta 1 740 992 (51 • apartments avaH able furnished & unfu n shed 32xeo Fa c1o y Repo Neve L vtd In S49 950 1 68 8 691 llmllallon or dlt<:rlmlnatlon ani (304)6 75 2608 ducad CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON Do make any such Pllflrtnce t ea on prope ty Seve al beautl Masters Doctorate Sy Co re spondtnce Based Upon Prior Ed ucat on And Short Study Course For FREE nlormauon Booklet Wanted To New Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA S27e per month Low DOwn Pay ment F ee AI F ee Deliva y 1 688 928 3426 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair School• Instruction 3426 oppor1unl1y basil 800 826 8523 Apartment• for Rent New 15•60 3BR 2BA $268 Ptr -load n lhll newspaper are avatabte on an equal no NOT Re~ ac ng Long CrackB n Wlnd,hla da Free Video 1 440 JET AERATION MOTORS Alj)llrtd New 6 Atbum In Skx:k Cal Ron eva,., 1-80().5379526 month Low Down Paymen Free 41r Free De ve y 1 888 928 lnbmtdlhalal~ Golllpollo CMIIr Collaga (Careers C 011 To Horl18) Call Todayl740.446 4367 .fl00.2 14-0.<52 ~ .11ta 1190-Q5 12148 Sl a oh t Security Guardt Uuat be al)la 10 wort arrt shift tncludlng most wee kende Mu1t have cftan pollee record good wort hlllo'l' llltblt tran1po rt1t on valid csr "''" 11 canea ho"'e phone ano mull '"ve bta cM ' ' " roe aat11y F- All roal-le -Iaing n thil nBWi j)lf)lf' illutlfeet to the Fair Houo ng Act of 1968 which makeo ~ Hlagal 10 advertiH l1fY preference I ml1allon or d oalm nallon bu8d on roce COlOr religion HX familial status or natJonal advert-.....forrHioslalt v.111cft Is n vloltllon ollhe ltW Our,_,. are naret>y Up wv Seam st au Wanted Slams 1 oiW-388-931 o -a.HM OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S B24 Hou H rng Fo 2000 PM CST) 2SMO by May 18 2000 ATTINTIOI'i WO~k AT HOMII lm't lUI._ Halll MMI DIATILYII 1410 00 IWi ,T 11 000 fl 100 Nlk 1'1: lntlrM! I Moll CirCler ~u1 n11n1no t 100- WORK FROM HOME $500 1o $5000 mon h 1 800 720 0326 www ezopportun ly.com per enee Requ red Free App ea on And Information 1 888 7269083 E"enolon 1701 (7 AM 1 Reg sterad Nurse Must posses& cu ant West V ginla cense Two veara or long term care clln cal nura ng expe lance equ ad Ex per ence w th MOS comp e t on reimbursement and c nk:al esou ce ut za on and o caae management 11 highly deal ebtt Apply Point Pleasant Cente Genesis EldeJea e State Route 62N Route 1 Box 328 Po nt DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl AvtiiQt 1888 Woo• woo sos 256 www rooftl hiiiPO"' corn ct1174D-992 S196 4052 E Mall bemeObarne Bdu 0 ector for Muon COunty Erne gancy Ambu ance St v cea Au thOr ty Mull posu11 current wv Pa amadlc certlflcat on and valid d ver' a license Reapona ble fo overal management and opera lion of mull pHI 1tat ona with both fu tmeandpattme padand vo un11er imp oyttl P evloua management and fiscal axpe 1 ence prtterrect S.ncl reaume ancl etter ot lnteresl 10 MCEASA Attn Search Comm ttee P 0 Box 34 Pont Plea..nl WV Domino 1 now taking AppllciUon lor PomoroV ond Go~ or;y wanted aomtont to cut ht<lge To $18 24 Hour H ring Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo Ap~t cation Exam na on Info f"atlon Federa Hire Fu I Benef ta 1 800 S98 4504 Ex Pleasant va ey Hospital current has a tu I time opportun ty lor al\ e1per anced Medical Tran sc pt on st H gh School Gradu ate or equ valent Mltdlca te ml ATlT BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Oual~ LDcalions Solid Income (Local) I 800 BOO 3470 1 800 892 2987 Hilla Claooc Coo 740 848 2217 (7am-9pm) IJ28.3426 origin or l1fY IntentiOn lo EAAN TO $500 /Wk FT PT Ma ntenance post on In Sen o epa tmenl bu d ng Part t me po sltlon with dulles lnclud ng but not lim ed to aparlmanl p epa at on pain ng minor epa r and p even -lcll ri.nocrlplloftltll ecammend s th a you do bul l ness w lh peop e you know and NOT to send money th ough 1'1e rna unt you haYt nvest gated tho offt lng VACANCY Vocational Ed.uca t19n Supervleor Ohio Oep of Educat on Superv11or Adi'flln a ra to Ce t tlcatlon require d. CON TACT Ga a Jackeon v nton CST) Yard Sale !N9fiCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLSH NG CO www gtassmechanlx com Wook 1 BOO 452 4673 www 21 mdown com Ohkl45768 EOE MEDICAL BILLING Great Eo n Per Month Low down Payment Free A r Free Delivery 1 888 592 66S 1 wanted exper enced au o body man antique automob e estora lion shop Musl be able to do body wo k weld ng and pa ntlng pule Aeq d 888 660 6685 Exl 4401 2791 Tl'1t City o Po nl Pleasant w I be accept ng app cations and o esumes lor Summe Rae eat on D rec or and l eguard App c an s fo llfeg ua ds may p ck up app cati on s at he C ty Building Resumes w I be accepted o the Summar Rae eat on 01 ecto po s o n A appllca on & and esumes w be accepted untl May 17 2000 lnqu l ea may be d ectad to ne off ce t Mayo Mobile Homo for Sale New 14 Wldt 3BA 2BA $213 600-220-9419 (24 Hrs) Mtd cal B era Nttdtdl Full HVAC Btrvlct Tteh Min mum 5 years uperltnca Mollvalld with good job and people ski L W ling IO work ovtrtlmt and able to crou aver to lnlttlla uon a- - work. Exoolltnt pay and bt"'lltl Sand reourntl to Dan nman Eltct ~ Inc 15246 Radford Ad Athins Oh o 4&701 Buelneat Opportunity Make $ 00 000 + Vr A CASH Easy Loca S tts FREE nfol 1 JVSO (7<10) 245 5334 EEO Training Computer Req d 888 660-6693 Ex 14402 210 AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARDS GREAT INCOME POATENTIALI lng Potential! Ful Tra n ng !Com Apple Grove Do cas Ad vic n ty Cha liS Wolle p operty 740-247 5 mpte Lega Form Prepare s Needed No Exp 0 Oeg ee fW I 1i an 1 800 990 9835 9•t 351 55 t 4 www ne awe ub com rete ence 03 UR GENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 tq $<45 for 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Sa a Tee 740 vo.i,ri JI tatlve rna ntenanca Send resume w h efe encas to The Da ly San llnel P 0 Bo• 729 87 Pomeroy FGund Cheste area male blonde shaggy dog well behaved cal 8349 Roach at (304)675 5969 Lose Weight Fee Great Guar an eed NEW Natu a Dr Rae ommended Leae e 1o Pounds 3129 o 21 ).Ink net CALLTODAY 80010 5 00 8 Wa ktr hound pups 7-40 992 70 TV Comput"s Ce tpnones 877 806 9105 0 VIs t www I ee Local T aeh Service needs a Driver/Loader with COL S 1 year lle1\~l 'l drlv ng expe ance required Call tor n erv ew (740) 388 9888 En mo hall poodle 740 992 Rooi a & carpenter needed ax pe lenced callers on y 740 378 Medica Insura nce Billing Assla tance Need ed lmmed a ely Use You Home Compu e Fo G eat Po entiat Annua Incom e Ca I Now 1 600-291 4683 DtpU 109 FR EE JUNK 2 FREE Solt llllt 320 FINANCIAL Help Wanted EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA $11 $33 HOURI Gove nmen Jobs! H r ng Now! Pa d Train ng Fu I Banet ts Call 7 Days 1 800 230-3390 Ext 4090 110 nol 688-806-<1531 3 month o d white male ha r toy 611 E co mmerce 0 home ea n on 1ne Income $500-$75001 montn 1 $M.216-133 www e-commblz YOU $$$ A Natural Do ctor Recommended Guara n eadl 1 tlt1t s shlpp ng and hand ng GlveaWIIy '""transpo 1 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED f Yo u Hove 10 To 7 5 bl To Lo se WE PAY Order any Longatle ge baakets Du ng May6June w I pa~ any 4l:J PA M www 23plm com 230-3390 E" 5CM6 Road n P ny WV Anna P Hondley511 1100 11(304)67H937 Help W.nted ••a. The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Middleport, Ohio 15, 2000 877 457 8904 Emorgtncy 304 773-5011 All dtntlol & Commer cia Elec1rlcll Sarvlce Resident a or commerclat w ring now sarvlce or epa 11 Mooltf Ll cenud e t ctr c an R dtnour E tc1r ct WV000308 304 675 788 Pleasant Valley Hospital $ Increased Pay Scc;de $ CNA applicants The Nursing and Rehabllltetlon Center has position• avaltabla lor full time employment Muat be WV atata certified Join our family ot protaeatqnala to be tha resource for community health HIVIce needs Please eubmlt resume to e PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VALlEY DIM Pf. PLEASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (3041 675-4975 Public Notlca Public Notice Court Houat, Pomeroy under 30% ol total non 2DOD Each applicant ohall on the 22nd diY cl M1y 2000 and opened and reed IIOUd It 10:00 Lm on that dote from eny lln1nclal lnetltutlon legally eligible which mty IIHire to eubmlt 1 written appllcaUOn to be • Public Depoeltory ol the Active lniOIIYa and lnllrlm depoelte ol publlo ol uld Board by the UnHorm Act, lllctlon 135 RIVIHCICode Slid IPPIICIIIon thllll be In conformity with tht following r . . olutlon edopted at 1 regultr me•tlng ol tho Melge County Board ol Commleelonere held April 1nd Loana non publlo 111olo) Bald Board of County Commllllonere IIHNII lhe rlglll to ro)tct ony or ell bide Awtrde tor the Active lntcllva and Interim dopollte cl public lunda aubject to .the control ol Nld Board will be mad• on 22 2000 lor 1 commencing day of May recent atatomonl ot condition elgnod by Ill Cathltr or Olhlr IUihorlzld officer Appllcatlcne thould be a . . ltd and mtrked Appllc1t1on under tht Uniform Dti)OIIItory Act." Gloria Kloeo Cltrlr Mtlgt Count)~ Commloolo...,. Ohio 4117M untU 10 00 1 m public 111111 (1 0% S1vlnga furnish a copy of Ita moat (5)10 152tc -- ... ~ 17,2000 BE IT RESOLVED that the eatlmatad aggregate maximum 1rnount ol public lunda tubfaollo lht control ol Hid board to Ill Active depollta 11 any 01111 time during thl next lour yeare Ia Thr.. Million Dollar• (fa 000 ODD 00) The llllmeted oggreg111 aiiKIIInt ollnactlvllundtlor 30oeOoiO day8, II month or 1 yell II Thrll Million Flvl H11ndrld Thounnd Dolllrt (fa Til• 11t1m111d IOIIriQIII tmount of lntlrlm lunda lor llml to 1M dealgnolld by Counly Trtuurtr during aoo ooo oo> ~i;:~~tw;oty:N:"d Dollere Ia 01111 !l 16 Large 3 Item 75 Dine In & Delivery Open 4 00 pm Daily Closed Mondays Carpenters Needed Local Work Quality Workmanship 992 7943 AA/101 ' �ftlge 82 . The Dally Sentinel ~ MlacellantoUI 610 Farm Mtrch•ndiH John De er• t375 Round Bat ~~~~~~~~ 1 Plano- tunl"'l & ropolro P.roblemo? NHd Tuntd? Call the ~tlf740-448-4M!5 JAIIITIIOI. HEATIIIO AIIO COOLIHO EQUIPMENT IIIITAUED It You Oon t C•ll U1 W• Sctrt L.OU Free Eallmatea 740 11:108 1 800-2t1 -DON ANNOUNCEMENTS DIABETIC PATIENTS ~edlca e or Pr va e Insurance ypu may be tnll t td to rect ve your dlaDet c s,uppijea a1 no cot o you Fo mo a inknmat on 1 888 6176581 STA AT OAT NG TO NIGHT Have Fun Meeting E g be Sin g es In Your A ea Ca For Mo 1 Into matlon ~ 800 ROMAN CE El<t 9735 3.0 Announcements 6oT A CAMPGROUND Mom be sh p 0 T masha a? We II Take I Ame lea s Most Sue cl)ssrul Campground And T me s6are Resale Ctear nghouse Call Reso t Sales In e nat onal 1 BOO 4i!3-5967 24 Hou s saes com www esor A1R AWARDS Buy fSe I Domes tic /lnta nat ona Bus ness & Fl st Class last Minute Coach 1 800 987476.4 Now To l'ou Thrift Shoppe 9 Wool Slimson Alhens 7<40-592 16.42 Qualty c othlng and houuho d Items $1 00 bag tale every Thu t day Monday th u Saturday 800 530 No farming or p ant ng cropa per mllted on the property of Anna P; Handley pealed on Plantat on HJII 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o J D lvtrl 2 WHk Pa COL llalnlng No El<l)lritnct Needed Earn Up To $32 000 N Full Bono! to Call Today 1 877:230 6002 Help Wanted U 000 WEEKLY I Moili ng 400 B ochu est Satlstact on Gua anteedl Po s age & Suppl es Pro vl dad Rush Self Ad dreuad S amped Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Bo• 1436 AN T OCH TN 37011 1438 Slort lmmodlalely $&05 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WOAKINO FDA THE GOVERN MENT FAOM HOME PAAT TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OUIRED 1 600-75Hl753 $800 WEEKLY Make Money Help ng People Race va Gove n men t Refunds F ea Details! (24 Hr Reco dad Message) 1 800 Posta Jobs $48 323 00 Yr Now Hlr ng No Expe lence Pa d Tra nlng G eat Benet ta Ca 7 Daya 1100-129-3860 E" J-385 ABSOLUTELY NEED 6 PEOPlE NOWIInte,.,. active teachable aalf molfvaled condidalll plaue Telecommute 181 your own IClhediAa $25+/h lum mo • WWW.2GKCLH COM REPORTER eb1e Free 6 mixed chow/ boxer pupa ct 174().985-3835 Lost and Found ~:.;I ii 1110 9Bs-38n 11 Losl 3 baby goal& (1 wlh chain) Full t me Saceretary Expe ence Helpful Relerence1 Aequ ad Send Reaume To CLA !04 c/o Gallpo 1 Dol~ Tt bune 825 Third Avtnut GaHipolls OH 45631 Galllpolle & VIcinity ALL Yonl- Mull Be Paid In Aclvo... Qf!QUNE 2 00 p m lho day bebo1ho ... Ia Ia run Su. .y ldltlon 2 00 p.m Frldoy llondoy- Oh1o Valley PubhshmgCo Anemlon Publisher 82' Third Ave Gallipolis Ohio 45631 t 30 • m Slturdly Frklay & Satu day Boys C othea L nit Tykes nice loys baby bedd ng blankets Nice womens dress11 72 Dee t e d Ad off Kraua Beck Ad JL.-----"!""---'AVON A I Areael To Buy o Se I Shirley Spoon~ 304-8715-1 428 Pomeroy, AVON Looking For Higher In Middleport & VIcinity come? More Flex ble Hours? In dependence? Avon H11 What You re Looking Fo Let 1 Talk All Yord 111101 MU11 Bt Pold In AdVInct Dtldllnt 1 OOpm lilt 68e-5e128ee day before the 1d 11 to run Sundt)' a Monday edition Hr Potantlal Proctlllng Cia ma II Easy I T alnlng P OVIded t OOpm Friday Big sale May 12 13 15-18 Office d'sks tables cQm~u ~~otocopla s cha rs cgat acks generate s case s of light bu bs e desks turn tu e cab nets c otha1 m1sc 1 4 mile out 143 Hugel 1 mile f om Pam da on Nirly ora Run Ad fo ow yellow signs 18th 19th 20th a n can co~ AACO yard sa 1 Star Mitt Pa k Racine May H 18 Barn Ruga blankets beda~reada cuna na & oda sheets Chr stm11 decara t ons clothes ahoes me bo1 d easing tabla Olape Gen e pJ.Izzles toys small appliances "'w pa nl high chal baallala, ptl ows dlaMa f ower stand night stand coole kn ck knaclta & nf!sc Prooaeda go to scho arahlp fWld Oonauons appreciated p ck "' ava labfl Ca Zirkle 74G-949 2931 or Har1 740 849 2656 Thanks 10 al for yot11 SlJppon! 811 and CLAIMS PROCESSOR! $20 $40 MUST Own PC CALL NOW 1 68e-565-5187 00 642 Cou{'lselor PoJ on - An Outpa tlent AlcohOl And Other Drug Agency Located In Gallla And Jackaon Count as Is Seek ng A Qua fled Person To Prov de AI coho And Other 0 ug Counsel ng CouneekJf W Work With A Age Groupa know edge Of Chemical Dependency Requl ed Bachelors DegrH CCDC LISW And lOr LPCC P afar ed Send Reaume By May 19 2000 To FACTS 45 01110 SlrHI Oa lpo II OhiO 45631 Or FAX 740.44e 8014 MIFIH OENTI\t BILLER $15 $45 Hr Dantal B II ng Soflwaro Company Needs Peo~le To Process Med ca Cia ma From Home 1i a n ng Provided fAust Own Computer 1 600-223-1 1411 E" 4eO Auction Dental Hygenlst Mad ca L1ave for July Send resume to Earnest L Trent DOS P 0 BBx 310 Ma Flea Market oon WV 25260 IU.II Moodllp8ugh AucUonurlng b•Y nil est ates con a gnmenl aoctiOn ThurS<Iavt 6pm M ddle pbrt Ohio & WV licente 740 91o1 7<40-116~2623 m B4Hy Goble Aucuoneer Pome f1i1 Ohio 74().992 7502 R'llymond Johnao n Auctioneer Ft.ll Auction Se v ce Owner or Alva side Auction Barn Crown OUy Consignment Sa t every ~ at7pm (7<10)-20HVH R.Jck Pl trton Auct on Company full time auet oneer comp ttt awctlon service Licensed t&&Oho& WaatVIgna 304 773-S785 Or 304 173-6447 Dental Office Peraonnellexper ence equ ad Send esume to Dehtal Personnel Route 2 Box 1167 A Pt Ploasant WV v no ogy oqulrod Typing 60WPM Subm I esume/appllcat on to Pleaaant Valley Hospital c/o Personna 2520 ey Or ve P.l Pleaaant WV 25550 or tal to va (304)675-81175 M/EOE Me chand str needed ro South e n Ohio Location Part Tltne Must have Good Orlv ng tCOrdl Pasa Drug Test and Background Check Competitively pay Com ~any Veh eta Fax resume to (614) 235 6060 orCa (800) 5503273 MllltnnlumTtlntrvl... Is pleased to announce the G and opening of Its new Wellaton ca•no canter: We are now aentng up lntaNiaw appolntmenta for oulxlund telturvlce poaitona No uperlenca necttl8ary Eam up to S1 5111 with quarte~y sa~ rfN ows Managamonl opponunltles aval abo <101 Ki?Atd ce~taVPald vacations ava- 3 shill& dol~ Flo•l~o schadul ng Start you new caret wlttl ual Cal 1 BOtl-!129-5753 lor an appointment We lOOk forward 10 meeting youl GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $16 35 Hou Ful Beneftta No Ex Needing IOIIM extra houra or 1 part dme poeltlan tCim,es Con valaacent Center s look ng lo a few spec al people Pari time LPN every other weekend from 1pm 7am Pllrt Ume STNA one on each shift Is needed full time LPN work ng n ghls from pm 7 am Opportun ty to be come full t me Caring? Compas 1 onate? Ra abte? tf these poal 1ons look lght far you contact Linda or Mary 7 ~ K mea Lent Athona Qn4~701 Medical Aaa ttantfAecept on 11 lor Doctot s OHice Send resume c o Po nt P easant Reglatar EB25 200 Man St Pont Pitas ani 2&550 F ee Cal For App lcatlon /Examl nat on Info matlon Fade a H re Fu Banollls 1 900 596 4504 Ex enslon 1516 (8 AM 6 PM OOV T POSTAL JOBS Pltaotnl WV 2S5SO (304)675 3005 EOE tension 1S1 5 (6 AM CST) 140 8 PM Buslne88 Training 150 ARE YOU OISAT SF EO? Free Work At Home lnlormat onl $!i00 $5 000 PT FT Par Monlh 600 615 5104 DOCTORAL /MASTER S DE GREES Ace ed tad 1 Month Res dency US Gov t App ovad For Sludenl Loans r Qualll ed On ne Cou ses Sua neas Edu cat on Gov't lnt At at ona Pay enology Rtll~;tion Socia Work Health Serv cas Write BEANE UNtV lnte nat onal Graduate Schoo 35 Center St U n t 18 Wolfeboro Faits NH 03896 USA Call 603 569 86.48 Fa• 603 569 EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GAEE QU CKLY Bacha o s lhotl Pwy 11ar11 11 t1 pal' hOur 32 40 houra por- cell 740lfl 2174 Monoay Pr Oay tom 4prn tor fiPPOi iCiiltflt. c... ~'fi"'Moto Cftllct In --N I I A'""l<ltr gtt I & 1 Wil l d~a DlwMrN Houri ()rVy ,._ To LA flo!. c/o 01 lpo 1 liC:!~,~~~unt m Third lwonuo, OH 41N1 US Canada Se v ce New And Establ shed Futer S ush Cuatomara In toea Alia No Door Door Required FREE Starter Supp 11 lnd Dial MEDICAL BILLER $1 5 S4& H Mod~a Bill ng Sollwa t Company Seeks Peop a To P oct1 a Med ca C a rna From Home Ti alnlng Prov ded Mu1t Own Compute 1 800-434-5516 Ext 687 MEO CAL BILLING Un m led In comt Pot ent a No Experience Neceu a y Fee Information & co ROM lnveatment F om $2 495 Financing Ava tab e 11 land Automated Medical Servlc •• Inc 800 322 39 e.t oao www business startu~ com lAVE THOUSANDS I I I I No Phony Business Opp Prom seal Buy VENDING Equlpmenl 0 RECT From MFG Campa 1 Ou Pr cas Befo • You Buy! 100% Fl nanc ng W A C 1 600 985 9025 24Hra $$$ NEED CASH?? WE Pey Cash Fo Remaining Payments On P operly So dl Mar gages Annuities Sett ementsl lmma dlate Quoteslll Nobody Beals Our Prices National Contract Buye • 600 490 0731 E•1 01 www nat onalcontractbuye s com CASH LOANS $2 000 SS 000 Need A Second Chance? Debt Consollclat on Up To $200 ooo BaCI Crtd t No C td t OK Mo t gages 1 600 247 5 25 EXI 001 CRED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS LICENSED I BONDED CORRECT /REMOVE BAD CREbiT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 1BO DAYS 1 800-422 1588 180 Paymenta To 65% CASH IN CENTIVE OFFERI Col 1 800 328 8510 EXI 29 600-962 2327 plnn 3449 EXTERIOR Hause & Tra ler Painting Experienced Rete enc es Reasonab e Ra as For F ee Esl111181l!S Col7<10 :J8t-8041 Excellent ea e for person In my home non smoker and Mob a $800 Pt month (304)862-3880 Mowers Lawn T acto s T era Repa red Free Pick Up Oet very Wllhln 10 Mlas 01 Ga polls 20 Years Exper ence Reasonable Rates Guaran eed Mike 740 446-7604 TV Erase Bad Credit Lega y Free nlo 800-?68 4008 App eat on W Serv ca Reduce FREE PAEEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS S3 000 AND UPI NO APPLICATION FEE 1 877 543-8357 00 <102 FREE MONEY NOW lis J; ua No Repayment Guaranteed For Debt Consolidation Pe sonal Needs Bus nen 1 BOO 724 6047 NEED A LOAN? Try Dobl Con sol dol on $2 500 $100 000 Ll ~eddlngs Call lo appolnlmtnl (304)675-7472 (304)675-7278 Or74().388-9646 W II pa nl nakle o out Outeide 1 story only Ca lo estimate (304)1815-3V71 WI WOI1c lor $4 00 on hOu point TUIINED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURIT't 1881? No Fee Unless We W nl 1 888 582 3346 UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGL SH IN TAIWAN lmf"tdlat• And Yea Round Opanlnga Fo G aduatea P erer Educat on Or Eng ISh Major Bu1 No Requ fld Top Pay Exce tent Benellta Fo Entry Level Poai t ana Native North Ame lean £ngl sh Speaker Send Resum1 3 Badroom house 2 Fu bath nat g ound on Addison Pike (740) 387 7093 HE 1\1 I ',T/111 310 Hornet tor Sale 3476 E" 330 capped EOH (304)6715-e679 350 Late & Acroga 26 Aerts on Bathe Aoad 4 m Itt from Point P eaan A I ut I v Price re Wooded Lot unda 5 Ac as In on o tor small waekand Cab n Along Raccoon C eek or NaUona Oownl Govn 1 And Bank Repo a Be ng Sold Nowl F nanclng Avail Fo tit Prolorrtd Phone (304)675 7942 able Call Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 RENTALS 410 Houus for Rent 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homet From $199/Mo. 4% Down For L at ngs & Payment Ceta Ia 110().3111-3323 E" 1709 (304)675-4469 Dacl< 2 Car Garage Many amen ties all on a double ot n a great n .... nee (7<10)-441 I 108 460 Space tor Rent Mobl e Home Park Lot Aval able Add &on P ka Wlsaman Rea ty 740 446 3844 470 Wanted to Rent P ofesaorlal Couple DIAd to rtrtt 3 4 bed oom1 home As soan 11 posslb e W eons der 6 mor)th LtiOI (740) 245-5776 MERCHANDISE 510 meroy $300 month p us depos t App ances Aecon d lone~ Washers Drye • Rangea Ref I gra o s 90 Cay Guaran te~ for Rent Nice country home by owne p ce drastically reduced Pome old daho ned wormed Mon F 8 30AM 6PM Sal 9 30AM 3PM C ooad Sundays (304)675 2966 •-pi or lmpllld Wlfflnly LCCD raurvN lht rtglllla or reject any or all bide Terme ot nla c11h o r certtnlll chick. ly llollc:,::::-~~f:: WITH THE C/LASSIFIEDSI 720 Trucke for Sale 1988 Chivy Van 460 8Cyl Ltll Tobaceo Plants Now taking orders for this Sp flg Firs Orders w I Gua an ee Best& Ea llest Plan ts Dawhu 11 Fa ms (304)885-374011185 3789 TnANSPORTI\TJON 710 Autos tor Sale Coo lno CARS $100 $600 & UP POLICE IMPOUND HO nd a 0 ToyOIIS Cnevya Jttpo And Spon Ull Ron • Gun Sho~ 11 hav ng a aate on al guna In stock cal 740 742 EXT 7832 1 eoo 872 6967 W'INI orvb corrVbeMttl tlea Call Now 800 772 7<4?0 641~ 1987 Bronco I must sell (740 ) Sawmill $3 795 S aw Logs n o B()a dl Pianka Baams Large Capacity Beat Sawmll Value An ywhere FREE Information 1.-800 1988 Nlssan Stanza Automatic PW Sunroof Cassette H gh aile 5 oo pm 446-0~8 Waterline Spec al Mles Good Ca $1 800 OBO 7<40-258-18 8 7<10 256 1252 989 Bu ck Flegal Runa Good Looks Good 68 000 M los $3 700 lOBO Co Aile 6 PM 74().44e 7321 th an 314 200 PSI 1992 Chovy 4•4 Excellent Condl I on $9300 740 367 0211 740 3877212 PriJg ams Guaran eecl Sp lng lnt.o Summa 800 820 7!48 www:dlelez com $21590 now $19 990 60x200x16 wae S5B 760 now $39 990 1 (B00)-406 5126 560 Pets tor Sala 98 Cftt'.Y 4>14 305 4tpd Ntw 36 " ' & rima $4 aoo oo (7<10)446 7 ~ 92 Aatro Van Excet en t Condition Garage l<ap1 87 OOOmllea • 3 ~~~ &,oadodl (740 1 446 7002 at 740 1987 Honda Z50A $1150 00 080 1983 Honda XA280R S1700 OBO (7<101 446-8851 1988 Solla Harley aak ng $12 500 740 892 2208 1990 Fou Wheeler 80 Yamaha $48tl.OO OBD (740)-441 1083 750 Boate & Motore tor Sale 1981 p easu e or Rsh ng boet 19 40 hp Mariner motor ex cellent cond tlon al new seats carpet and ve well radio w th am.l fm and cassette player tra er included S4500 or best offe 1 ft long 1993 D odge Daytona hun er g een good condlt on 740 992 2065 Ful blooded blue heete puppies 6 -k• old 740 258 1335 I'"" 74().992 5858 440 114 carat ma qu s eut diamond engagemen ng $200 (s ze. 7)Vamaha Sle eo w th Bose 901 f oo s andlng speakers and cab no $3SO Glide Rocker 150 IBM 1994 Red Bonnevl e SSEI Super Cha ged Tu bo Fue n ecttdiV6 3 8 Liter 75K AM FM Stereo Compact D sc P em um Sound Sun ool 8 way Power Leathe Sea s Powe Locks & W ndowa Cellula Phone W/Booste K t A r Cond onlng Til C ulse Dual Alrbags ASS 4 Whee Anti Lock b akes Regula y Strv cad & Manta ned ( 740 4•6 0957 o 1991 BayUner Capr 1711 w/3 0 Mere user a Tia er 19M Ma a da Spo t 1 18ft w 3 Mercrulaer & Trailer 1992 Eu ol ne 16ft wl 48hp Ev n ude & Tra 1 1988 241 R vktra C u ser ~ontoon wl 70ph MtrCIJ y & Tra ter New Marada Boats n stock and on sale now J S Mar ne 3028 B a o don Ad C own Clly Oh (740) 2515-6160 760 PS Apartments for Rent Auto Parts & Acceesorles 96 Strawberry Rd Dodge Neon 4 doo automat c a 80 000 m es $3000 OBO 94 Dodge Shadow 5 speed 2 door a ( 79 000 m las Needs pa nlad $1 BOO 00 OBO (740) 256 233 Compute $1 00 0 op Leaf Labrado e Pupp es (3) Yellow Femaa 9 wee ks old $1 50 HONDA& $100 $500 & UP PO LICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyo (304)675 6504 ta s Chevy s Jeeps And Sport U es Cal Now BOO772 7470 Mystic Poms any b eed dog grooming avai abe Als o show qua ty and pet Poms availab e ro El<T 6336 cub c toot Kenmore chest f eeter Honda s From $200 Po ee lm pound & Tax Repo ~ A Makes & e (740) 3B64 2177 or (740) 364 fROM S2t/MO Lesh~ro 38 ooo Two 9 week old male Boxer pups no pepers Cal 740-742 2525 Cond liOn $10 500 740-14Hl440 SERVICES 810 319 3323 X2 56 $BOO 00 (740}256-1061 Home Improvement• 37 Peop e Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pound s In The Nex 30 Days Fee Samp es 740 441 C&C Genera Home tenence Painting vinyl carpent;y doore w ndowa free as mate call Chet 740 na Oakwood Gall polls America a Largest Re a e Buy Fo Lass Come Sea The Beat 740 446 (304)615-8806 ences Required ... deposit •eo F st Avenue (G a po s) 1 Bed oom Apartment $2601Mo P us Damage Oepoa t 2 Bed ooms $325 Mo P us Damage Depaal 740-441 0952 1•0 886- 4531 1 Or 2 Bed oom Apartmentt W• ltr l] llh Paid No ~111 7<0 386 1100 f23 W4NT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno ogy W I F nanee W th 0 Down Paat Cred t ProtHms No Problem Call Tol Free 293 4082 en AMANNA Wh fe Olhtra Well! ~ Wlnlllll (740)-245 5121 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K ,....l.tft NM< LfYid In Ctll 1 600-941 6671 Ferm•U Cub Tractor with Mower D1ck or wll 11 I Deck sepa a t For Sa a TobaQC O St CkS 740 2415-&121 Hay Mach ntr; Modern I hdroom Aparlrntnl 74D-44H310 1989 Sl vo ado 4x4 Z 1 LOadtd 62 ooo mlloa S5 495 1998 s 1o Loadtd 18 000 m 01 $8 29& 1969 S 0 90 000 m eo $1 89& S1 986 o S3 798 Cook Moloro (7<10)-446 0103 f1 !SO (304)S715-2369 Now BMk lltpol Q ywall Siding Aoofo Add Good ae ecllon of ca 1 from moles 740 446 6306 1 BOO 291 0096 8M 3610 1.fl00.941 6678 Jlm1 Drywall 6 Const uctlon New Conarructlon & Remodtll Strawberries Pick Vou Own Cal Th nk ng About Qual ty Amanna Wu Sett ng The Standards Fo Heating And Cooling Free Est Crattaman ear tina otary t uer $<tOO or tradt Ike new chHd's go. kart Ilk ng 1400 or t ad1 7~. Model CioiiOUISavoBig 1$$ 2 3 4 btdroom Hoino1 Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. entine offer excellen benefite and a competitive oalary Send your resume to Fruth, Inc , Route 1, Box 332, Pomt Pleasant, WV I or call Laddie Burdette or Jerry Kelley at I 304 675 1612 I ApJpllcaloto llllould the follow1D1 cp~aUdea 'People Oriealed •Excellent AnalytlcaJ Skllla. *Excellent Communlatloa SkiUa. •Prollclellt PC Sldlb lndudbla 401!'. retlromeat and caner adYaDctllltDL Experieacecl and quallfted penans 1bould Had raume to Ohio V.tley Bank, t/o Humin Raoun:es DepL, 420 Third A•enue G.tllpolls Applications caa abo be picked up If 11y OVII omce EOE Now ... "A.. you coming hunting with us or you gon11111t hire all dly lnvtntlng?" Public Notice NOncl!fORAPPUCAnDN UNDIII THIIJN,ORM DIPOBilORV ACT MI!IQI COUifll: OHIO Notice 11 hereby given that tpplloatiOI)I will be received by the ulldllfalgnect 811111 oftlce o1 the Board of the Malga County Commlaalonere 110 Hirtng McClure's All 3 Help Wanted Restaurant Location Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis nightll Ill: weekend• Applicauona accepted between 9 30 - 10 00 • m Mondey thru Saturday '!"'b t home repal and more For 3 BA Apl 2 BA No pals Role etl We are a pharmacy that allow• you to pracllce you profemon With good backup and oupport }o must be able to work days, nighu Ill: weekends Part Tune must be able to work tabl shld 1975 Co 24 Hra (7<10) 446 0670 1 BOO 287 0576 Rog 720 Trucks for Sale 19112 7860 Ill ublicattOIII p Uncond ttonal lifetime gua antee Loc al elerences rurn shed Es deposll (7<10)446 3611 1 bed oom $225 per month p us utI tie s $125 depos Th d St national druptore and b In Full Ttme Ill: Put Tune Available Full Ttme era waterproofing 1 Bed oorn modem a~anment No pets $225 nc udes wa e $ oo So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lm pounds ~epos Fee $0 Down 24 Mos. 0 19 9% Fo Us ngs 1 8Q0- I '"'&'"' 0845631 Leave Message Mo<lels 600-242 1057 EX1 102 CARS 08 1500 Poly Ta nk Pressure Tank Subme s b e Pump Used lor d nk ng wate ess than one vea!l 1988 Four Wlnns 205 Sundowne cuddy cabin 4 3 L ter V dual batter ea Kept under covered dOCk In summe stored n garage n w nte ex ce ent condll on $9 500 contact Dan Waugh at 1989 Wnnebago Kl chen able (No Cha s) $00 23 $250 7<10)-44 Campara & MotorHomee M lea Gene ator Furnace Good 74().84~3418 Pharmacy ma1ntau11 ranking by A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! J.:.J. V.ttey ll,oak otren 1 lae11troua beaeau pecbae 4460852 3890 sae PHARMACY II aeeJting I pbarmaCII ID tbia area Fruth Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. 74().742 2790 790 Call7<102- Ahe 6PM li~~~~~~~~~ PHARMACIST FRUTH $100 00 (7<10)-446 3352 1180 Two bedroom mob le home no Motorcyclee Black Sm o ke fa san Cat 11 moths old Lovable and p ac d Doberman Pupp es $50 080 Not Aeglste ad 13 Week s 0 d 1111 111 22 2 to ?8 Volklwtgtn Bu1 Exctllnl cond 1on Wtll cared for (740) 339 0182 Loavt Mllllgt $1 500 00 83 Honda Acco d Runs Good Loatts fair llary Depend ab a Turned Do>t<n Befo etl Roestabl sh Your Crtd t I 1 80().65~0359 Block brick sewa pipes wind aw& lintels e c Claude W nte s llryllniWIIn Cllllc/n'Mturer We a.n 17<10~1279 eo 000 mllea wlnew tlrea & Cllrlrt'TriHui'K WE LOST 50 LBS In 6 Weaks Building Supplies PUIUC NOTICI Thl VIIIIOI ol Mlddltporl'l a n n u II llnanoltl report hea been oomplttld 1nd II IVIIIIIbll tor publlo lnapeollon In lht ollloe of the blttery (304)675-8808 $2200 00 (740) 3677706 (740) 446-9237 1984 Har ey oev doon Soft tall Cus om $14 500 (7<10) 388 9342 81 Harley Davidson ow lder ooks and rune good $87 00 (7<10) 446-0947 RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohio. 6()().537-9526 550 -0· (S) 111 22 2 tc Public Notice (740~ SSBAD CREDIT? Gal Cash fdob e Home For Rent Call lcltnl .... lnl a.t. DMIII/2000 ...led propoule will ... IOCIPIId from 111 pre qu1llllld blddara 11 lht Otnce al Conlr- al lht Ohio D•r,•rtmtnt ol Tranapollal on ColumbUt 0111o unUI10 oo Lm WI!DNI!SDA"V: JUNE 7 :zaao For lmprovlnt lht Malo• county Ball Btor•o• building In Ch . . ttr Townahlp Mtlge County Ohio In aocordllnoo with pllnl lnd tpeclllcatlona by oonetructlnga S.lt Dome "The dat e eet lor completion of thlt work ehall Ill •• Ill forth In the bidding propolll • Pltnl 1nd 8paolftolitlonl lrl on lilt In the Dep1rtmtnt ol ll'lntportatlon Proctor Dlreotor ofGordon 'flwlepottlllon Hay & Grain 640 520 8por11mon Check out our weeklY unadver Zed spec als PI<* up a flya n '"'- ""' -y ... 81 1111 Dllltllota olltce lloncllyFriday I OQ.4 00 until tht bid opening M1y 23rd I 00 p m The lttm will be told .. Ia without any • ...,,... t-::========::::::1 Tappan H Eltlclency 90% Goa Furnaces 011 Fu nacu 12 See Heat Pump 6 Air Condition ng Syatema Free 6 Yea Parta & La bo Warranty Benne ta Heating 6 '1:r~~ Ford J Fonton Toylo• (S)I Ill 223tc ~ lions Po ntl~g etc (304)874 48;13 or (304)874-01 55 Llvlnga on 1 Ba11ment Water P oorlng til baa1manl repal 1 done free eallm1t11 llftt me gutran 11 12yra on job exper once (304)88& 3887 840 Elaclrlceland Relrlgel'ltlon P ltcha d E actrlc Cq Inc WV Contractor Llcenae tWV003114 1988 Bay nor 2011 Cuddy Cab (740) 245 52130ftt 5:00 pm 987 block Chovy S 1o Stapalda Exttnded Cal) 3 doo load t d 2~ OOtm lea very snarp fu fa r Ga a Counly lngs s 11 oo 700 949 2045 or Ph NH 089 hayti nt $3 900 " ctlent cond"lon (837) 464 5593 .7<40-949 2203 Plaoot ltiYII Meooagal J 11 ••• COIUmbue. Ohio 0111c. Of C:outr- Purebred Llmoua n yaa~ Oil bu • Bla ckIY rtd po nat> t d •and hor ned Oua 11 eaao p leta 740. 696-2765 256 1142 Sporting Goode =..::~ a 1m Don't tJet cautjht in a "Web ~~ -1ec1 bide until 4:00 p m; on lrlav ZS. :zaao 81 ~11 Carl) Hallow ftd CLEAN HOUSE Steel buildings new Mus Se 30x40x12 wa s S10 200 now $6 990 40x80x14 was $ 16 400 now $10 971 50xt 00 K16 was Loans To $5 000 Deb Canso da on To $200 DOO c edt Cards Mo tgages Reflnan c ng And Auto l oans Ava tab e Me d Credl Corp 8D0-471 5119 Ext 1995 14•74 S ng a Wide Mob a 201 I loaltrn Avonue Goll po 1 t.OO 000 01 Mtllt Offtr 740.441 1111LHYO Maltlgt nrot btdroom lOIII\! romodt ad lnli!t and ou1 lrtlltr oncl ~ now 3 bl~ room nouat a IOrtl a•· turnact new appllanoe~ new Cll' riOt bulle! Oil ,... oflor UUOO l)tl 123 600 ooN 740-tN 4114 740 3871115 wk& L11d l ng Cr11 k tiW1CY D11111ct w111 11e shOia m1 k good 4 H project 1.00 742<1109 ANOUS AND CHIANGUI Bulls Pr cod Aeuonobly Slale Run Farmo JICkOOn 740 2911 S395 74().446-4782 Merchandise Home Ve ~ Nice Many ~~~ as Dlahwashe F onl Deck New Carpet Cent a Air $18 000 No Land Contacts Please 740 446 polls 74().446-3093 9 Yea Old Ttnnosstt Wake b oke 1o ride $ ooo oo (7401 245-51)!0 Alplno Kds 2 bucks 2 does 1994 Oldsmobi e Royale LS V 6 Motor 54 900 ml es Su n Ro of Leathe nter or S6 495 00 (740) 540 Miscellaneous Racine 740.247-4292 All Crtdl R oks Oakwood Gal Livestock Inc udea Water &T ash (740) 992 2216 Land Home Package All A eas 6Clm Alo G ande OH Ca 740 245 5121 258-6769 1 anct 2 bed oom apartments fu n shed and unfu n shed secur y depos I equlred no pets 740 3093 Wanted lor pa Is Craftsman w n va lab e spead 42 cut Mu ray 11 horae 38 cut 740 742 23 9 c...-..no S 2 B 1275 Mo $1 50 Depos t for Sale 256-9382 620 Wanted tD Buy 2 Bed ooms 1 12 Baths 5 m es 320 Mobile Homaa 994 141CBO FltiiWOOd 2 bed rooms 2 fu 1 ba~ w ga den tub AI ale c lc App lance W o n eluded New I ont po ch Sit up on PriVata lot May move (740) RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS GY We Finance 0 Down Pas Cred l Prob ema OKI Even 1 $260-$300 7<40-992-2167 $30'1 (304)882 25391882 2()52 1986 888 479 2345 (Tol F II ) www t jump."'"-<<m 0000 USED APPLIANCEtt Berw.en Athena and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom moll e homes Two Sto y 3 Btd(oom 2 Excellent Loca t on Wa k to e tmenlary a. Color Pr nter t Shop nea Mason County Far groundS PI Peasant Smal h<lUH wlh garage Ia go 101 6.472nd ,... (7<10)258-6504 12165 1974 Kirkwood 2 Bed rooms Vary Good Condit on Comes With Front Dei::k Small Ev•rvona App ovad Low Monlhly WANT A COMPUTER ???? BUT NQ CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO NO DOWN MVIIENT I LalltWOOCI OH 44107 MB1678 1 1!()().845-0036 Comtrce Webalte e Start Your HomaBua neaa Tod ay Alm ost Jacl<son !Wenuo (304)675 7388 Stroel Co 740 446 7398 1188 B1B-Q126 o b akeo&dump $3 000 (304)676 <1301! NOTICI! TO 111D01R1 -·-OI'OHIO ..... "' 730 Vane & 4-WDe pression Fittings In Stock v no w lh to d down Catttt Rackt Tal'ldem , 000 tb 11t 11 elect lc IPUIUC NOTICI! 01' IALI NO MONEY DOWN Compaq HP IBM Oeok1opo Laplopo E Beaut ful Oak DlnlngR oom Tabte w Leaf & 6 Cha n Like New WasHers dryers refrigerator'S anges Skaggs App ances 18 Tl'l Ster Goouneck Gran Ti a e Public Nollct Log bunks from F 700 Ford grul t napt 740 t~2 7843 740 9t2 MG4 7<40-992-8810 $21 85 Pe 100 1 200 PSI $37 oo Por 100 A Bass Com For Sale Recondllloned wesh ars d yers and refr gera or'S Thompsons App lan ce 34Q7 John Deere 484 A Corn P anttr ..,.Row w!SHd Plates Far COndl liOn $200 00 (7<10~~ Public Notice Sand 711•2811 2 Sq Yarde I 00 00 (740!-* 8378 me &lore ] Counly Sporl& oy .... call740-965 3565 No Down ~n111nt Requ ltd With Govllrnment Spanso ad Loan Good C ed t And Steady Income Raqu eel Cal Today For Mo e lnlo matlon Independence Mort gage Servlcea 12811 Madison Brown F ench Clly Maylag 740 440 7795 74().992-Q1 75 420 Mobile Homo New Out door Ca pe HouHhold Goode P ot P ogram Rtntera Needed 304-7J6 7285 TWo bedroom hOme to rent In Po 190 oo 511 1383 NORWOOD SAW MIL~S 252 Sonw I Drive Buffakl N~ 14225 New And Used Furniture 5 o e Below Holklay Inn Kanauga Big Sav ngs On New Couches 1992 7 1 211 Cob a Runabout boat Ne\v candlt on Check Us Cull Immaculate home Close to Ho ze Hoap at 4 Bedrooms 2 baths CullOm K tehen Sunroom Large llnanca Monlhly payment $304 16 HOUI ng Opponunlty Wll selfo $100 (304)675-1127 poln1mtnt $26 ooo 740 992 9169 l ke new o dar home 87 Texas Rd $4500 down owner will TOO 1 6B6 233 8894 Equal tl,u Cherrywood Oask & Chalr 3 Bed oom House $450 a mon h $250 deposit You pay u t es (7<10)-21H16180 V age Green Apartment s 2 bedrooms Iota e ectrk: apptlances fu n ahed laund y room lac Itties and close to school appl ca tons available at aHa 740 992 37 ( NtiY lronmon/Huffy Bkt (7<10)-4415-4333 Payment• F " Cool $1200 wll se 1385 Beau House for ule 927 B ownell Avenue M dd eporl call for ap ne ghborhood Ca Amy Stranon Agent ERA Accent 11 Aaatty No w Tak ng App cat ons 35 Wea 2 Bed oom TownhOUI I A~a tme n s Includes Water sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 446 0008 ons fo BR HUD subsld lzed apt fo alder y and handl Fo Sale By Owne 3BR 2BA a ge fam room 6 office new root gutta lng 1 car garage 2912 Ann ston Drive Pt P eaa On~ BRAND NAME COMPUT Almoll Everyone Ap proved Wit h $0 Dow n Low Uonth y Paymentsll 8 00 817 pnca lui homt slloa Phone (740)892 4 Elodrooms 2 Balha Wh r pool 1 3653 Acre M/ l W ap A ound Deck $69 000 OBO 740 256 9164 3 86 Acrll lor Ull Je rl ol'1 o 740 448 871& Road (304)6715-B~59 8 rooms two bathl attached two Land 4 1 2A 1SOft irontage wa car garage aeparate 3 car ga teriEitCtr c Avalllblt 7 miles form age and mort thrtt acrae 740- Ga poll Information 1 (7<10~25 843-5350 &522 W II cone der Land Con traet $ NO OOWNI HOMES NO CAEDT NEEDED GOV T FORE Looking To Buy A New Home? CLOSURES! GUARANTEED AP Don*t Have Land? We Do Hu ry PAOVAL 1 800 360 4620 EXT On'\' 10 Loll Loft 304 738 7285 8S08 Manufactu tel Home Lots tor rent For Rent Sa 1 or Trade • 5 BR 1 ngle & daubNI Sandto k Court 2BA Beside Commun ty Bu d Gi!lpollll'lr'>' (304)875-8808 ng In Hartfo d WV Ava labia Juno 1 (304)t75-2464 r Or lnqu To D ogonll llrtdOaol com (MSWORD) Or Fox 501 7S1 3.271 lng lnlldt and out cut graae and odd lobo coll740 992·9314 or 740-tt:l.f:124 7<10-446 8329 7<10 985-3419 P H-0-T.()-(l.A A.P H-Y N ~W ERS TW n Towe rs now accept ng ap 3 Bedroom B tck Homa Double Garage Large Lot Finished Basement Ma ntenance Free 1988 Oakwood Mobile Home 1•x10 2 Bed ooma 2 Batna L te new n side and out (740) 256 Spor s Teams P oleas ona Ce til ed Photog a pho R•asonable rates ~ Buslneae and Building• 310 Homes for Sale 230 Eagle Repa Sales & service small eog nes mowers tillers saws & tr mmera fast depend atlte serv ce one mile north ol Cl'les er (O d R 7) Sumner Ad Mollllt Home Supp ly 740 446 841 6 www orwcom.ttnnett 74().446 1519 Last Oakwood Gallipolis 740-446 3093 Oulbulldlng CA $5 000 Flrml 304-615 2530 Pas Wan ted To Do Mounts Tee Sa v ce Bucket Tru ck Se v ce Top Trim Removal Stump G net lng Fully -Insured F ee Es mates Bidwell 01'1 o 1 800 838 Hu ry Won eensed Bad Credit o K Member Of BBB 1 1!()().332 1933 Profatslonal Servlcea Fu n 9hed Apa menl 2 Rooms & Bath Downsta rs Cllan No Pet• Re fe ences Cepos t Required Or.JY $333 Down And $353/Mo 340 p us prope ty taxes and Huge Inventory 0 acount P leas On V nyl Skirt ng Doors Wind OWl Anc ho 1 Wate Heaters P umblng & E eel cal Pa ta Fur nacn 6 Heat Pumps Bennatt1 OWn Your New Home In 0 Vea s manl 740 948 2692 o 740 949 2926 FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON s nmyhome $ 2an8hrday No week ends (304)675 4860 or knoWingly 0CC1111 {7ta) ue ·ee.. befott !5:00pm 630 Countr y L vlng 3 5 Be d ooms Pay C osl ng Costs & Move In 1<10-446-3583 Four bedroom one and 1/2 bath lui basement two coma lot& ga rage living d n ng room family room c osed In glass room w ap a ound porch Ca for appoint Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY 1 600 964-6316 BOy old Chrlallen Lady 10 baby Tho-,.;lno1 • X5 $8 300 00 Fit d Rtody cal aile 6n7 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARD ROUTE Easy! CASH CASHI CASHI FREE Info! 1 800 097 9688 E" 1155 (24 Hs ) Chr 1 't s Faml y Living apa I manti home & ale •nta 1 740 992 (51 • apartments avaH able furnished & unfu n shed 32xeo Fa c1o y Repo Neve L vtd In S49 950 1 68 8 691 llmllallon or dlt<:rlmlnatlon ani (304)6 75 2608 ducad CREDIT AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON Do make any such Pllflrtnce t ea on prope ty Seve al beautl Masters Doctorate Sy Co re spondtnce Based Upon Prior Ed ucat on And Short Study Course For FREE nlormauon Booklet Wanted To New Doub ew de 3 BA 2BA S27e per month Low DOwn Pay ment F ee AI F ee Deliva y 1 688 928 3426 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repair School• Instruction 3426 oppor1unl1y basil 800 826 8523 Apartment• for Rent New 15•60 3BR 2BA $268 Ptr -load n lhll newspaper are avatabte on an equal no NOT Re~ ac ng Long CrackB n Wlnd,hla da Free Video 1 440 JET AERATION MOTORS Alj)llrtd New 6 Atbum In Skx:k Cal Ron eva,., 1-80().5379526 month Low Down Paymen Free 41r Free De ve y 1 888 928 lnbmtdlhalal~ Golllpollo CMIIr Collaga (Careers C 011 To Horl18) Call Todayl740.446 4367 .fl00.2 14-0.<52 ~ .11ta 1190-Q5 12148 Sl a oh t Security Guardt Uuat be al)la 10 wort arrt shift tncludlng most wee kende Mu1t have cftan pollee record good wort hlllo'l' llltblt tran1po rt1t on valid csr "''" 11 canea ho"'e phone ano mull '"ve bta cM ' ' " roe aat11y F- All roal-le -Iaing n thil nBWi j)lf)lf' illutlfeet to the Fair Houo ng Act of 1968 which makeo ~ Hlagal 10 advertiH l1fY preference I ml1allon or d oalm nallon bu8d on roce COlOr religion HX familial status or natJonal advert-.....forrHioslalt v.111cft Is n vloltllon ollhe ltW Our,_,. are naret>y Up wv Seam st au Wanted Slams 1 oiW-388-931 o -a.HM OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S B24 Hou H rng Fo 2000 PM CST) 2SMO by May 18 2000 ATTINTIOI'i WO~k AT HOMII lm't lUI._ Halll MMI DIATILYII 1410 00 IWi ,T 11 000 fl 100 Nlk 1'1: lntlrM! I Moll CirCler ~u1 n11n1no t 100- WORK FROM HOME $500 1o $5000 mon h 1 800 720 0326 www ezopportun ly.com per enee Requ red Free App ea on And Information 1 888 7269083 E"enolon 1701 (7 AM 1 Reg sterad Nurse Must posses& cu ant West V ginla cense Two veara or long term care clln cal nura ng expe lance equ ad Ex per ence w th MOS comp e t on reimbursement and c nk:al esou ce ut za on and o caae management 11 highly deal ebtt Apply Point Pleasant Cente Genesis EldeJea e State Route 62N Route 1 Box 328 Po nt DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl AvtiiQt 1888 Woo• woo sos 256 www rooftl hiiiPO"' corn ct1174D-992 S196 4052 E Mall bemeObarne Bdu 0 ector for Muon COunty Erne gancy Ambu ance St v cea Au thOr ty Mull posu11 current wv Pa amadlc certlflcat on and valid d ver' a license Reapona ble fo overal management and opera lion of mull pHI 1tat ona with both fu tmeandpattme padand vo un11er imp oyttl P evloua management and fiscal axpe 1 ence prtterrect S.ncl reaume ancl etter ot lnteresl 10 MCEASA Attn Search Comm ttee P 0 Box 34 Pont Plea..nl WV Domino 1 now taking AppllciUon lor PomoroV ond Go~ or;y wanted aomtont to cut ht<lge To $18 24 Hour H ring Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo Ap~t cation Exam na on Info f"atlon Federa Hire Fu I Benef ta 1 800 S98 4504 Ex Pleasant va ey Hospital current has a tu I time opportun ty lor al\ e1per anced Medical Tran sc pt on st H gh School Gradu ate or equ valent Mltdlca te ml ATlT BELL PAYPHONE ROUTES Oual~ LDcalions Solid Income (Local) I 800 BOO 3470 1 800 892 2987 Hilla Claooc Coo 740 848 2217 (7am-9pm) IJ28.3426 origin or l1fY IntentiOn lo EAAN TO $500 /Wk FT PT Ma ntenance post on In Sen o epa tmenl bu d ng Part t me po sltlon with dulles lnclud ng but not lim ed to aparlmanl p epa at on pain ng minor epa r and p even -lcll ri.nocrlplloftltll ecammend s th a you do bul l ness w lh peop e you know and NOT to send money th ough 1'1e rna unt you haYt nvest gated tho offt lng VACANCY Vocational Ed.uca t19n Supervleor Ohio Oep of Educat on Superv11or Adi'flln a ra to Ce t tlcatlon require d. CON TACT Ga a Jackeon v nton CST) Yard Sale !N9fiCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLSH NG CO www gtassmechanlx com Wook 1 BOO 452 4673 www 21 mdown com Ohkl45768 EOE MEDICAL BILLING Great Eo n Per Month Low down Payment Free A r Free Delivery 1 888 592 66S 1 wanted exper enced au o body man antique automob e estora lion shop Musl be able to do body wo k weld ng and pa ntlng pule Aeq d 888 660 6685 Exl 4401 2791 Tl'1t City o Po nl Pleasant w I be accept ng app cations and o esumes lor Summe Rae eat on D rec or and l eguard App c an s fo llfeg ua ds may p ck up app cati on s at he C ty Building Resumes w I be accepted o the Summar Rae eat on 01 ecto po s o n A appllca on & and esumes w be accepted untl May 17 2000 lnqu l ea may be d ectad to ne off ce t Mayo Mobile Homo for Sale New 14 Wldt 3BA 2BA $213 600-220-9419 (24 Hrs) Mtd cal B era Nttdtdl Full HVAC Btrvlct Tteh Min mum 5 years uperltnca Mollvalld with good job and people ski L W ling IO work ovtrtlmt and able to crou aver to lnlttlla uon a- - work. Exoolltnt pay and bt"'lltl Sand reourntl to Dan nman Eltct ~ Inc 15246 Radford Ad Athins Oh o 4&701 Buelneat Opportunity Make $ 00 000 + Vr A CASH Easy Loca S tts FREE nfol 1 JVSO (7<10) 245 5334 EEO Training Computer Req d 888 660-6693 Ex 14402 210 AT&T 1 CENT PHONE CARDS GREAT INCOME POATENTIALI lng Potential! Ful Tra n ng !Com Apple Grove Do cas Ad vic n ty Cha liS Wolle p operty 740-247 5 mpte Lega Form Prepare s Needed No Exp 0 Oeg ee fW I 1i an 1 800 990 9835 9•t 351 55 t 4 www ne awe ub com rete ence 03 UR GENTLY NEEDED p asma donors earn $35 tq $<45 for 2 o 3 hou s weekly Call Sa a Tee 740 vo.i,ri JI tatlve rna ntenanca Send resume w h efe encas to The Da ly San llnel P 0 Bo• 729 87 Pomeroy FGund Cheste area male blonde shaggy dog well behaved cal 8349 Roach at (304)675 5969 Lose Weight Fee Great Guar an eed NEW Natu a Dr Rae ommended Leae e 1o Pounds 3129 o 21 ).Ink net CALLTODAY 80010 5 00 8 Wa ktr hound pups 7-40 992 70 TV Comput"s Ce tpnones 877 806 9105 0 VIs t www I ee Local T aeh Service needs a Driver/Loader with COL S 1 year lle1\~l 'l drlv ng expe ance required Call tor n erv ew (740) 388 9888 En mo hall poodle 740 992 Rooi a & carpenter needed ax pe lenced callers on y 740 378 Medica Insura nce Billing Assla tance Need ed lmmed a ely Use You Home Compu e Fo G eat Po entiat Annua Incom e Ca I Now 1 600-291 4683 DtpU 109 FR EE JUNK 2 FREE Solt llllt 320 FINANCIAL Help Wanted EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IVA $11 $33 HOURI Gove nmen Jobs! H r ng Now! Pa d Train ng Fu I Banet ts Call 7 Days 1 800 230-3390 Ext 4090 110 nol 688-806-<1531 3 month o d white male ha r toy 611 E co mmerce 0 home ea n on 1ne Income $500-$75001 montn 1 $M.216-133 www e-commblz YOU $$$ A Natural Do ctor Recommended Guara n eadl 1 tlt1t s shlpp ng and hand ng GlveaWIIy '""transpo 1 ATTENT ON 29 PEOPLE NEEDED f Yo u Hove 10 To 7 5 bl To Lo se WE PAY Order any Longatle ge baakets Du ng May6June w I pa~ any 4l:J PA M www 23plm com 230-3390 E" 5CM6 Road n P ny WV Anna P Hondley511 1100 11(304)67H937 Help W.nted ••a. The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 3 Middleport, Ohio 15, 2000 877 457 8904 Emorgtncy 304 773-5011 All dtntlol & Commer cia Elec1rlcll Sarvlce Resident a or commerclat w ring now sarvlce or epa 11 Mooltf Ll cenud e t ctr c an R dtnour E tc1r ct WV000308 304 675 788 Pleasant Valley Hospital $ Increased Pay Scc;de $ CNA applicants The Nursing and Rehabllltetlon Center has position• avaltabla lor full time employment Muat be WV atata certified Join our family ot protaeatqnala to be tha resource for community health HIVIce needs Please eubmlt resume to e PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VALlEY DIM Pf. PLEASANT, WV 25550 OR FAX TO (3041 675-4975 Public Notlca Public Notice Court Houat, Pomeroy under 30% ol total non 2DOD Each applicant ohall on the 22nd diY cl M1y 2000 and opened and reed IIOUd It 10:00 Lm on that dote from eny lln1nclal lnetltutlon legally eligible which mty IIHire to eubmlt 1 written appllcaUOn to be • Public Depoeltory ol the Active lniOIIYa and lnllrlm depoelte ol publlo ol uld Board by the UnHorm Act, lllctlon 135 RIVIHCICode Slid IPPIICIIIon thllll be In conformity with tht following r . . olutlon edopted at 1 regultr me•tlng ol tho Melge County Board ol Commleelonere held April 1nd Loana non publlo 111olo) Bald Board of County Commllllonere IIHNII lhe rlglll to ro)tct ony or ell bide Awtrde tor the Active lntcllva and Interim dopollte cl public lunda aubject to .the control ol Nld Board will be mad• on 22 2000 lor 1 commencing day of May recent atatomonl ot condition elgnod by Ill Cathltr or Olhlr IUihorlzld officer Appllcatlcne thould be a . . ltd and mtrked Appllc1t1on under tht Uniform Dti)OIIItory Act." Gloria Kloeo Cltrlr Mtlgt Count)~ Commloolo...,. Ohio 4117M untU 10 00 1 m public 111111 (1 0% S1vlnga furnish a copy of Ita moat (5)10 152tc -- ... ~ 17,2000 BE IT RESOLVED that the eatlmatad aggregate maximum 1rnount ol public lunda tubfaollo lht control ol Hid board to Ill Active depollta 11 any 01111 time during thl next lour yeare Ia Thr.. Million Dollar• (fa 000 ODD 00) The llllmeted oggreg111 aiiKIIInt ollnactlvllundtlor 30oeOoiO day8, II month or 1 yell II Thrll Million Flvl H11ndrld Thounnd Dolllrt (fa Til• 11t1m111d IOIIriQIII tmount of lntlrlm lunda lor llml to 1M dealgnolld by Counly Trtuurtr during aoo ooo oo> ~i;:~~tw;oty:N:"d Dollere Ia 01111 !l 16 Large 3 Item 75 Dine In & Delivery Open 4 00 pm Daily Closed Mondays Carpenters Needed Local Work Quality Workmanship 992 7943 AA/101 ' �uoncsay, May 1s, 2000 ~·· The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 0 NBA Advertise in this space for ~meroy EtiglN JONES' ,.on Stop In And See · Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Sch e y . Eqalp-nt Putl Fadory Authorized. Cue-IHPutB Dealers. • 'Trltn " ,...,.... . S\l)t(\9 •~ernoV•' •G''"d'~ lOGO St Rt 7 Soulh C«>Mtle, OH am 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .ldltnat.• s1so per month. An MaJor. 'fracto-: a W<LJ.If'I}Lnl, OHIO 4811:11• CHESHIRE, OHIO • PSI CONSTRUOION QualltJ, VuietJ, Low Prlctll • That'• Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each MornlD& Star Rd. CR 10 Racine, Ohio 1"'740-9494115 750 East State Streei · Phone (740) :JY:l-bt17 Athens,.Ohio 45701 . "A Better 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • WHkly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, 1pace it limited" ...... ROBERT BISSELL SunsdBotne .. CONSTRUCTION New Homes Construction · .· •·Garages .4LWil. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. New Construction & . • Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs • Decks - Garages . FREE Free Estimates ESTIMATES . I 740-742-3411 740.992·167:1 Bryan Reeves ' . 7/22{TFN www.sunsethome.co "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes Cell Phone 674-3311 992•1550 The Appllaiico · Man Ken Yo&illfr 4/19JOO 1 mo. pel. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking. Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets REPLACEMENT ·Karaoke! WllftD Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Advertise In this apace for ' .$25 per : month. ·Shade River . Ag. Service Sing-Dance-Party with Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's . Karaoke • Weddings • Birth~ays • Private Parties c• 740.367·7935 .;,.; ,.. All replacement parts frH Delivery . 740 ~ 742-9501 · 'Toll Ji'ree J~ ' , : :.,1 :i t.: EXCAVATING CO. Grading • · . Seplic Sy1te1R1 & UlilUw• ANK & F.ARNF.ST (7401 992·2131 . $6.75/50 lit. "• ~ Ferttltzer. LUMBER OH .out:e 248 Cliee~er. •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH .•K-Lirie •Gargraves Thack •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lileline l>l~f(,TION. .. l: ,.. ' •. . . . . ' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garaae Doors & Opener, · Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 8112·2772 For AI! Your Home Improvement Needs , SERVICES , . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Box189 •1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial ~ ~~1\Ffriat f!xpenses; Cblleg6, Retiremen , '' Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ·• Major Medic.al• Nursing Home. ~: ~e .Service All Makes . ' Washers- Dryers ,Ranges- Refrigerators . Freezers- Dish Washers ....,.Ida . llll.hd . 33795 Hila.n d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' 740·992-5212 " mo. pd. ! • N "'R ·- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R T (740) 985-3948 y E 4124/00 1 mD pel, Dozer For Hire Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pood estimates welcome 740.992·7945 .. QUALITY lANDSCAPE April SltoweN Brlng May FI-N/I .Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free estimates · · Rutland, Ohio · .:.: · ,,. Truck seats. car seats ~ headliners 1.·:.\;~J; truck ·tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. ~ Four wlleeler seats, motorcycle seats ' boat covers, carpets. etc. ~ Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ; . Over 40 yra experience ·j ~oli : ; • (740) 742.- 8888 1-888·521-0916 [II]. :: •~.~.oNE.itoiliH·s RENT FR~i . .-. ~,; r:C:::R::ID::::::W:::::-:P=:R~O~B~L~I.-.M ...S ....?-?._?...;, '• Waters Edge of Syracuse : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom : Dl~:~~,e~~ndlcappecl ': Seniors, . , : Range, Refrigerator; A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided · ,• • ' · Call or Come By Our Office Located al :: 2070 State Route 1.24 In Syracuse . • Office Hours •, Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm •J Phone (740) 992-6419 TDD 1·800-75().()750 : ,• Contact Office For Details , WIRBYIND!Jf ~ No l!mbarraaament... · ·~ Yo11're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for · ·; • · AdVertise I '. ' ' OLD.. ' "' Mike Sharp . 740-9411-3608 Shop It ltoml... . .. \ IOUIICie ' ·"TTie ONetelt" 13 Kind • 11 Oa ........ lor . ,. Type of . QMOtlne · Z¥ Pau Pus Pass : blt23Abom........ . 24 Contl'llll* • _...,.. . 27 Hllhaor •"-~> . 32 CEO'e deg., maybe 34 Cultllln · lobrlc 31T-nt : , 31 Papet envoy • n-"""' . ... ·I MONDAY · ~,::;,---------~.·-----~, >"" " 11 ~ 1.. 'I ': SCl.•.M LETS ANSWERS Ablaze- Witch - Juror- Campus- SUBJECT "I've bored you talking about my job." the fellew told his.date. " That's okay," she shrugged , "you bore me on any SUBJECT." . . · MAY15I • . ' · Thesday, May 16, 2000 : An exciting alliance could :develop for you in the year ahead :between you and someone quite ~ unique who accepts only special ~ people as an ally. Good things !could happen as a result. ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) {Usually, you're better off operat~ ing independently of others, and ~ today will be no ex.ception. In !fact, cohorts could cause compli· ions instead of be.ing of assisce. Trying to patch up a broken mance? The Astro-Graph lbtchmaker can help you under,. , ,;Aimd what to do to J:Tiake the rela· iionship work. Mail $2.75 to ;ratchmak:er, c/o this newspaper, ~0. Box 1758; Murray Hill StaAion, New York. NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If ~here is an important assignment 1or task you have to delegate to \nether today, be extremely care)'ul of your selection. Things could jet fouled · up by the wrong ~boice . ., ~ 11~ 43Mna~g~t: Who was Alfred North Whitettllnaml11ton , head? 4S~Iwolc . In one of his 1941 dil)logues, he said, "Our minds .afe finite, 47C:Im ""*'-tty and yet even in these circum41 Fez, e.g. stances of finitude we are sur4t so Fire eu11.•l :. rounded by possibilities that are 52 . epot· infinite, and the purpose of human 53 Flllllly ' S4 Hill : life is to grasp as much as we can builder out of that infinitude." Too true! · There''s one word in that senCELEBRITY CIPHER tence to help you solve today's by Lula C.mpo8 deal. How should the defense pro~ CitNr QOII";IIIOtll-'*lm,.. qJ II I loi ~- IIOQIIIt, put onc1 ' _.,_ --~~~ . . olphor_loi .......... ceed against two spades7 West Tlldly'e dUI: I equa'- V ·'.• opens· with a trump. South pulls a 'YI'BI!B HR QZ UI!BWYBI! HBZG second round, then leads a diamond from hand. .VZ I! T HI! W Y B· R P W R e P W K K W G L North's two-heart response was a transfer bid, showing five or OHKKHB • TI!ZYeRRHZGWKHRD YI'WQ • more spades. South was tempted to jump to three spades (break: the RYWI!UIKK.'(THEWYBR ZOGBE) transfer, or super-accept) to show •• AltHO DSS'KWYSFII four-card support. The theory is that if the dummy is weak:, the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '8elng tom w1t11 a bNdyoeyed lnMf waa the ' opponents ca.n make something. thinG that -llapptned 10 me.•- Lee van CtMI : •• Well, here East or West has to play perfectly to make three of a r~ suit. (Yes, a sporting East ' · would double in the pass-out • position.) .. arrangio lolllrs al tho 0 f.Ur ICfQMblod word• beAfter East wins trick three ·,. ' law to I""" h(Irr ....pi. -.Ia. wjth , \he. ~iamond ,king .. if he ... ·' 1 • ·leads a low heart, declarer ducks, ' D R 0 I R T wins the next heart, and plays 2 another diamond to West's ace. I I I I 1 I . •I The defense can cash only two I club tricks, so the contract makes. • UPOSI East did much better, leading the club jack: queen, king, two. -I (This is called a surrounding . '• play.) West returned the club K U Q R I ~~: I courage is no! • eight: five, nine, six.. Now .East 1--rl;;..;l""'.s.::!...p:.l:...;.I-1.,,the absence offear butthe abil.._....._....,~_~..-.........J.. .....I.~ : Ity 10 carry on with dignity in.- . switched to a heart, establishing · "':··of ..... the setting trick for the detense. 1,..---,N,....,O,.......,.F""'r""'E'"'M,_~, Nicely done! Whitehead is best-known for' his "Principia Mathematic a," 1 which is generally considered the . best work on logic since Aristotle .• Yet, despite my scientific back-ground, I hadn't heard of him; had; of . ! CANCER (June 21-July 22) B. from the Classifiedsl .ea~r:~ Roger- 101..dt- • S..nyn)ph 7 Milder • Youngboyl 2 5 " - - "" . Pus Pus Sentinel t I ' 4 lnftlet an 2• To get a current weather report, check the IIUNI?RED AND FIFT't' 'fEARS t ......................... '• ..... f ~:.i;a<llol • .. llo1 llo1i&' llolllli~ ' ~ =~ 38Soume 3 Nett.._ Inn.. you? TO BE NINE ~ No Credit ' Slow Credit· Bankruptcy · Repo ' Dlvorded : : , , • ' • · : • ,• , . SA't'S.THAT NOAA UVED ~ AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPJ., Cj)-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 CompNfel' P•l'ful'm•nc• UpgMdu 11 oCourt StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 Located beside The Grill 740-8112·1135 ' . AND IT A & D Auto Uphofstery • Plus, Inc· • 1t•eett jH 33 Sptan'e 1 ShoutDf am· ••••• 2 W1de lhOe tt. .I High &Dry Self-Storage , 41'281 30 =~u. pcilnta DOWN 'I I I I I' I.- ' ., f 4119/00 1 mo P:d· . •xta- 31 End I ftalpplllnce · Now Renting; "Tnke the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES 51 Slltt tn alght 28 Nllll. MC. neighbor 57 Succinct ' IJJ · ' s-.s.u I . PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrrED fiNANCIAL ... saCaWOM . TN..K':l I~ 1-\\~ s.EEP; K"-! Vt£elf.ff:)\& '<E.U...~ II'HI\~ ~E.€.P ! MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. LINDA'S PAINTING 1::~ ~e ·~ IISULATIOII & COIISIIUCTIOII CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES · M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVJaS As Nutrena Western Pride Size ·JD550G 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag . Rate $50 per hour ~ · Ttte W,ONG .. Before 6p.m. • Mmage 740·992·7599 ' After 6Leave pm614-9BS-4180 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . C..AStt·tl-0¥1 f-LOWING lftl • . 1 =u I - res·· IT'S month'. 41 -·· 41 tlelglltlor 011 Fr. 41 . . . _ ohlld 11 - - .. 55 lndellnltll BY PHILLIP ALDER BuUdot"r & Bac,/chc••-1' ' · Serolce• Houl!ll & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . space for $50 per 12 llactlitum 111'hyltcfiiii,Lg. 14· RediUOf' 15 l.lnglfle 18 ..... meterlet 17 Caught in a trap BANKRUPTCY in this Aj.,.10 Pta•1oua,..... =:"'ng 1ft!'.!. Puzzle Opening lead: • 5 PitOJLeM1 · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Thll Free: 877-457-8904 Local773-5011 • , ~·.ra.~ney Be,eper; Si\0;1141 . ,, ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages :I • Replacement Windows , 1 • Room Add"lons. · I • Roofing ; COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES ·. II • K as t .-A J 9 e.g. r 20 Chef1111ed 22R-181- TH' JEDGE WAS MY Ol.' COUSIN LUKE Advertise IISSJLL IUili»EIS INC. s2 C1dlll1~. a Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South .Weot North East !NT 15 IT A · Qualit Residential.&Commercial Senice ~&L P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food SPrinl! Seeds I • ~ ' ' * RU Ouolllt 1 , Rl'piiiiNAI . · , ' Free E.timare• ~••traetera Wtleeme Albany, Ohio 992-3490 QuaUty Window Systems, Inc. Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) • \. Syracuse Now Open For Spring Setllf»> Veaetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanglna Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnatlon'!!ota, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12·5 ol:. Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop WINDOWS 949·2249 lacl••• Ohio Dozer work. FrM l1tiMafe1 1...1 ~~ lulo Wv Port~ 1·800·31173391 Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy Dump Truck · Servtce · Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. ~ f I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Electrical Contractor WV003114 For the best deals in the area for Pre·oW..ed cars & ·trucks · Sand and Dirt I -I ~. 992·5776 /7ofltt • Q 9 •AKQ2 9 At • J 73 • Q 7 at Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. RIVERVIEW MOTORS . WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dalley Truckl•g ~~ s CrOIIWOrd 41 Otcllge 1 illllller 42 of 7 tynlpy :aMtng 44 Sun. 1puctn a=. ze- Boutb CLASSUiFIEDSI WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS • J 40 21 'JYpe of 23 Col1bnotory • Q 10 • 10 5 z Eut 1·877·353·7022 4/21100 1 • 10 ' • 7 t (740) 992-:3470 ' 992-5479 MYERS-PAVING Henderson, WV lrl17nl8~2417 or 448-1428. Bulldazar Services ACFIOSI = . . . tl:ilroom • J 10 8 tAll82 .K 8 3 Quality Driveways, patios; sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates · 740.742·8015 or · CLEAN ·HOUSE WITH THE ' -· Fill Dirt • Mukh • • 5 KB75 " GREENHOUSE CAMPGROUnD Hauling• Umestone • ' Grovel• Sond • Topsoll• CONCRETE CONNECTION 740·992·1709 OLD LOCk24 ALDER . HAOU"CI EXCAVATI"G: Your Remodeling, · Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc.· Free Estimates • PHILLIP 21170hehan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-149-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Houra 7:00AM ·8 PM HUBBARDS . r-:~ I Club Bingo On _ Thuradaya AT 11:30 P.M. Mllln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying 180.00 per IIIII\!' 1300,00 Covlt'llll $500.00 Stllrburat Progreaalvl top llnl: uc. , 110-50 1111Mfn . ILL'.S · SELF STORAGE - 2<eep out of the affajrs of others today, no matter how helpful you lwish to be. Thillt especially tNe \f -what needs tendina II somethina about which you or the oth~ er.person knows little. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Going to the wrong person for advice today could put you on the path to "never-never" land. Just because someone's a good buddy doesn't necessarily mean she or he has all th~ answers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-sept. 22) It's so unlike you to waste a lot of .. time in ge~ting · down to what needs doing in a well-organized fashion, but a rationalizing attitude today may severely inhibit . y~ur perfonnance. otbers and cause a reverse effect. Do not attempt to use any disingenuous behavior i('hopes of manipulating others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone with whom you' ll be involved .tQday· could try to wiggle out of paying his or her fair share of the joint activity, so be on yojlr toes. Let your associate know you expect parity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftib. 19). Wishy -washy tactics will fall short of their mark today. In order to succeed, your objectives must ' · LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ci. 23) Of be clearly defined and you must be prepared to make·a concerted course you love .beautiful things, effort · · but yielding to extravagant whims today would gain control of your purse strings and cause all kinds PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of woes when it comes time to Wishful thinking must not be pay the bills . confused with optimism today. There is no similarity. Optimism SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) inspires, while wishfUl thinking is The only person who can take merely dreaming about doing: ARIES (March 21-April 19) . care of your needs properly is you. If you rely on othera to cater Be careful of eptering into just to your dealrCs today, severe dis· any old agt"eement today. Someone who miaht want to draw you appointment is likely. SAGITrARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec . into a joint venture may be doing 21) Insincerity on your part today so to uae you, not help you. will be immediately detected by .I ' I l �uoncsay, May 1s, 2000 ~·· The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 0 NBA Advertise in this space for ~meroy EtiglN JONES' ,.on Stop In And See · Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Sch e y . Eqalp-nt Putl Fadory Authorized. Cue-IHPutB Dealers. • 'Trltn " ,...,.... . S\l)t(\9 •~ernoV•' •G''"d'~ lOGO St Rt 7 Soulh C«>Mtle, OH am 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones .ldltnat.• s1so per month. An MaJor. 'fracto-: a W<LJ.If'I}Lnl, OHIO 4811:11• CHESHIRE, OHIO • PSI CONSTRUOION QualltJ, VuietJ, Low Prlctll • That'• Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each MornlD& Star Rd. CR 10 Racine, Ohio 1"'740-9494115 750 East State Streei · Phone (740) :JY:l-bt17 Athens,.Ohio 45701 . "A Better 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • WHkly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, 1pace it limited" ...... ROBERT BISSELL SunsdBotne .. CONSTRUCTION New Homes Construction · .· •·Garages .4LWil. Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. New Construction & . • Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs • Decks - Garages . FREE Free Estimates ESTIMATES . I 740-742-3411 740.992·167:1 Bryan Reeves ' . 7/22{TFN www.sunsethome.co "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes Cell Phone 674-3311 992•1550 The Appllaiico · Man Ken Yo&illfr 4/19JOO 1 mo. pel. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking. Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets REPLACEMENT ·Karaoke! WllftD Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Advertise In this apace for ' .$25 per : month. ·Shade River . Ag. Service Sing-Dance-Party with Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's . Karaoke • Weddings • Birth~ays • Private Parties c• 740.367·7935 .;,.; ,.. All replacement parts frH Delivery . 740 ~ 742-9501 · 'Toll Ji'ree J~ ' , : :.,1 :i t.: EXCAVATING CO. Grading • · . Seplic Sy1te1R1 & UlilUw• ANK & F.ARNF.ST (7401 992·2131 . $6.75/50 lit. "• ~ Ferttltzer. LUMBER OH .out:e 248 Cliee~er. •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH .•K-Lirie •Gargraves Thack •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lileline l>l~f(,TION. .. l: ,.. ' •. . . . . ' Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garaae Doors & Opener, · Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 8112·2772 For AI! Your Home Improvement Needs , SERVICES , . Rocky R. Hupp, Agent · Box189 •1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial ~ ~~1\Ffriat f!xpenses; Cblleg6, Retiremen , '' Emergency Funds; Mortgage; ·• Major Medic.al• Nursing Home. ~: ~e .Service All Makes . ' Washers- Dryers ,Ranges- Refrigerators . Freezers- Dish Washers ....,.Ida . llll.hd . 33795 Hila.n d Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ' 740·992-5212 " mo. pd. ! • N "'R ·- RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R T (740) 985-3948 y E 4124/00 1 mD pel, Dozer For Hire Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pood estimates welcome 740.992·7945 .. QUALITY lANDSCAPE April SltoweN Brlng May FI-N/I .Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free estimates · · Rutland, Ohio · .:.: · ,,. Truck seats. car seats ~ headliners 1.·:.\;~J; truck ·tarps. convertible & vinyl tops. ~ Four wlleeler seats, motorcycle seats ' boat covers, carpets. etc. ~ Mon - Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ; . Over 40 yra experience ·j ~oli : ; • (740) 742.- 8888 1-888·521-0916 [II]. :: •~.~.oNE.itoiliH·s RENT FR~i . .-. ~,; r:C:::R::ID::::::W:::::-:P=:R~O~B~L~I.-.M ...S ....?-?._?...;, '• Waters Edge of Syracuse : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom : Dl~:~~,e~~ndlcappecl ': Seniors, . , : Range, Refrigerator; A/C, On-Site Laundry, Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided · ,• • ' · Call or Come By Our Office Located al :: 2070 State Route 1.24 In Syracuse . • Office Hours •, Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm •J Phone (740) 992-6419 TDD 1·800-75().()750 : ,• Contact Office For Details , WIRBYIND!Jf ~ No l!mbarraaament... · ·~ Yo11're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for · ·; • · AdVertise I '. ' ' OLD.. ' "' Mike Sharp . 740-9411-3608 Shop It ltoml... . .. \ IOUIICie ' ·"TTie ONetelt" 13 Kind • 11 Oa ........ lor . ,. Type of . QMOtlne · Z¥ Pau Pus Pass : blt23Abom........ . 24 Contl'llll* • _...,.. . 27 Hllhaor •"-~> . 32 CEO'e deg., maybe 34 Cultllln · lobrlc 31T-nt : , 31 Papet envoy • n-"""' . ... ·I MONDAY · ~,::;,---------~.·-----~, >"" " 11 ~ 1.. 'I ': SCl.•.M LETS ANSWERS Ablaze- Witch - Juror- Campus- SUBJECT "I've bored you talking about my job." the fellew told his.date. " That's okay," she shrugged , "you bore me on any SUBJECT." . . · MAY15I • . ' · Thesday, May 16, 2000 : An exciting alliance could :develop for you in the year ahead :between you and someone quite ~ unique who accepts only special ~ people as an ally. Good things !could happen as a result. ~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) {Usually, you're better off operat~ ing independently of others, and ~ today will be no ex.ception. In !fact, cohorts could cause compli· ions instead of be.ing of assisce. Trying to patch up a broken mance? The Astro-Graph lbtchmaker can help you under,. , ,;Aimd what to do to J:Tiake the rela· iionship work. Mail $2.75 to ;ratchmak:er, c/o this newspaper, ~0. Box 1758; Murray Hill StaAion, New York. NY 10156. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If ~here is an important assignment 1or task you have to delegate to \nether today, be extremely care)'ul of your selection. Things could jet fouled · up by the wrong ~boice . ., ~ 11~ 43Mna~g~t: Who was Alfred North Whitettllnaml11ton , head? 4S~Iwolc . In one of his 1941 dil)logues, he said, "Our minds .afe finite, 47C:Im ""*'-tty and yet even in these circum41 Fez, e.g. stances of finitude we are sur4t so Fire eu11.•l :. rounded by possibilities that are 52 . epot· infinite, and the purpose of human 53 Flllllly ' S4 Hill : life is to grasp as much as we can builder out of that infinitude." Too true! · There''s one word in that senCELEBRITY CIPHER tence to help you solve today's by Lula C.mpo8 deal. How should the defense pro~ CitNr QOII";IIIOtll-'*lm,.. qJ II I loi ~- IIOQIIIt, put onc1 ' _.,_ --~~~ . . olphor_loi .......... ceed against two spades7 West Tlldly'e dUI: I equa'- V ·'.• opens· with a trump. South pulls a 'YI'BI!B HR QZ UI!BWYBI! HBZG second round, then leads a diamond from hand. .VZ I! T HI! W Y B· R P W R e P W K K W G L North's two-heart response was a transfer bid, showing five or OHKKHB • TI!ZYeRRHZGWKHRD YI'WQ • more spades. South was tempted to jump to three spades (break: the RYWI!UIKK.'(THEWYBR ZOGBE) transfer, or super-accept) to show •• AltHO DSS'KWYSFII four-card support. The theory is that if the dummy is weak:, the PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '8elng tom w1t11 a bNdyoeyed lnMf waa the ' opponents ca.n make something. thinG that -llapptned 10 me.•- Lee van CtMI : •• Well, here East or West has to play perfectly to make three of a r~ suit. (Yes, a sporting East ' · would double in the pass-out • position.) .. arrangio lolllrs al tho 0 f.Ur ICfQMblod word• beAfter East wins trick three ·,. ' law to I""" h(Irr ....pi. -.Ia. wjth , \he. ~iamond ,king .. if he ... ·' 1 • ·leads a low heart, declarer ducks, ' D R 0 I R T wins the next heart, and plays 2 another diamond to West's ace. I I I I 1 I . •I The defense can cash only two I club tricks, so the contract makes. • UPOSI East did much better, leading the club jack: queen, king, two. -I (This is called a surrounding . '• play.) West returned the club K U Q R I ~~: I courage is no! • eight: five, nine, six.. Now .East 1--rl;;..;l""'.s.::!...p:.l:...;.I-1.,,the absence offear butthe abil.._....._....,~_~..-.........J.. .....I.~ : Ity 10 carry on with dignity in.- . switched to a heart, establishing · "':··of ..... the setting trick for the detense. 1,..---,N,....,O,.......,.F""'r""'E'"'M,_~, Nicely done! Whitehead is best-known for' his "Principia Mathematic a," 1 which is generally considered the . best work on logic since Aristotle .• Yet, despite my scientific back-ground, I hadn't heard of him; had; of . ! CANCER (June 21-July 22) B. from the Classifiedsl .ea~r:~ Roger- 101..dt- • S..nyn)ph 7 Milder • Youngboyl 2 5 " - - "" . Pus Pus Sentinel t I ' 4 lnftlet an 2• To get a current weather report, check the IIUNI?RED AND FIFT't' 'fEARS t ......................... '• ..... f ~:.i;a<llol • .. llo1 llo1i&' llolllli~ ' ~ =~ 38Soume 3 Nett.._ Inn.. you? TO BE NINE ~ No Credit ' Slow Credit· Bankruptcy · Repo ' Dlvorded : : , , • ' • · : • ,• , . SA't'S.THAT NOAA UVED ~ AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPJ., Cj)-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 CompNfel' P•l'ful'm•nc• UpgMdu 11 oCourt StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 457811 Located beside The Grill 740-8112·1135 ' . AND IT A & D Auto Uphofstery • Plus, Inc· • 1t•eett jH 33 Sptan'e 1 ShoutDf am· ••••• 2 W1de lhOe tt. .I High &Dry Self-Storage , 41'281 30 =~u. pcilnta DOWN 'I I I I I' I.- ' ., f 4119/00 1 mo P:d· . •xta- 31 End I ftalpplllnce · Now Renting; "Tnke the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES 51 Slltt tn alght 28 Nllll. MC. neighbor 57 Succinct ' IJJ · ' s-.s.u I . PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrrED fiNANCIAL ... saCaWOM . TN..K':l I~ 1-\\~ s.EEP; K"-! Vt£elf.ff:)\& '<E.U...~ II'HI\~ ~E.€.P ! MONUMENTAL UFE INSURANCE CO. LINDA'S PAINTING 1::~ ~e ·~ IISULATIOII & COIISIIUCTIOII CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES · M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVJaS As Nutrena Western Pride Size ·JD550G 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag . Rate $50 per hour ~ · Ttte W,ONG .. Before 6p.m. • Mmage 740·992·7599 ' After 6Leave pm614-9BS-4180 · (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . C..AStt·tl-0¥1 f-LOWING lftl • . 1 =u I - res·· IT'S month'. 41 -·· 41 tlelglltlor 011 Fr. 41 . . . _ ohlld 11 - - .. 55 lndellnltll BY PHILLIP ALDER BuUdot"r & Bac,/chc••-1' ' · Serolce• Houl!ll & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & . space for $50 per 12 llactlitum 111'hyltcfiiii,Lg. 14· RediUOf' 15 l.lnglfle 18 ..... meterlet 17 Caught in a trap BANKRUPTCY in this Aj.,.10 Pta•1oua,..... =:"'ng 1ft!'.!. Puzzle Opening lead: • 5 PitOJLeM1 · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Thll Free: 877-457-8904 Local773-5011 • , ~·.ra.~ney Be,eper; Si\0;1141 . ,, ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages :I • Replacement Windows , 1 • Room Add"lons. · I • Roofing ; COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES ·. II • K as t .-A J 9 e.g. r 20 Chef1111ed 22R-181- TH' JEDGE WAS MY Ol.' COUSIN LUKE Advertise IISSJLL IUili»EIS INC. s2 C1dlll1~. a Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South South .Weot North East !NT 15 IT A · Qualit Residential.&Commercial Senice ~&L P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food SPrinl! Seeds I • ~ ' ' * RU Ouolllt 1 , Rl'piiiiNAI . · , ' Free E.timare• ~••traetera Wtleeme Albany, Ohio 992-3490 QuaUty Window Systems, Inc. Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) • \. Syracuse Now Open For Spring Setllf»> Veaetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanglna Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnatlon'!!ota, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12·5 ol:. Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop WINDOWS 949·2249 lacl••• Ohio Dozer work. FrM l1tiMafe1 1...1 ~~ lulo Wv Port~ 1·800·31173391 Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy Dump Truck · Servtce · Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also. ~ f I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS Electrical Contractor WV003114 For the best deals in the area for Pre·oW..ed cars & ·trucks · Sand and Dirt I -I ~. 992·5776 /7ofltt • Q 9 •AKQ2 9 At • J 73 • Q 7 at Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. RIVERVIEW MOTORS . WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dalley Truckl•g ~~ s CrOIIWOrd 41 Otcllge 1 illllller 42 of 7 tynlpy :aMtng 44 Sun. 1puctn a=. ze- Boutb CLASSUiFIEDSI WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS • J 40 21 'JYpe of 23 Col1bnotory • Q 10 • 10 5 z Eut 1·877·353·7022 4/21100 1 • 10 ' • 7 t (740) 992-:3470 ' 992-5479 MYERS-PAVING Henderson, WV lrl17nl8~2417 or 448-1428. Bulldazar Services ACFIOSI = . . . tl:ilroom • J 10 8 tAll82 .K 8 3 Quality Driveways, patios; sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates · 740.742·8015 or · CLEAN ·HOUSE WITH THE ' -· Fill Dirt • Mukh • • 5 KB75 " GREENHOUSE CAMPGROUnD Hauling• Umestone • ' Grovel• Sond • Topsoll• CONCRETE CONNECTION 740·992·1709 OLD LOCk24 ALDER . HAOU"CI EXCAVATI"G: Your Remodeling, · Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc.· Free Estimates • PHILLIP 21170hehan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-149-2217 Slzaa 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' · Houra 7:00AM ·8 PM HUBBARDS . r-:~ I Club Bingo On _ Thuradaya AT 11:30 P.M. Mllln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying 180.00 per IIIII\!' 1300,00 Covlt'llll $500.00 Stllrburat Progreaalvl top llnl: uc. , 110-50 1111Mfn . ILL'.S · SELF STORAGE - 2<eep out of the affajrs of others today, no matter how helpful you lwish to be. Thillt especially tNe \f -what needs tendina II somethina about which you or the oth~ er.person knows little. lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Going to the wrong person for advice today could put you on the path to "never-never" land. Just because someone's a good buddy doesn't necessarily mean she or he has all th~ answers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-sept. 22) It's so unlike you to waste a lot of .. time in ge~ting · down to what needs doing in a well-organized fashion, but a rationalizing attitude today may severely inhibit . y~ur perfonnance. otbers and cause a reverse effect. Do not attempt to use any disingenuous behavior i('hopes of manipulating others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone with whom you' ll be involved .tQday· could try to wiggle out of paying his or her fair share of the joint activity, so be on yojlr toes. Let your associate know you expect parity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftib. 19). Wishy -washy tactics will fall short of their mark today. In order to succeed, your objectives must ' · LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ci. 23) Of be clearly defined and you must be prepared to make·a concerted course you love .beautiful things, effort · · but yielding to extravagant whims today would gain control of your purse strings and cause all kinds PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of woes when it comes time to Wishful thinking must not be pay the bills . confused with optimism today. There is no similarity. Optimism SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) inspires, while wishfUl thinking is The only person who can take merely dreaming about doing: ARIES (March 21-April 19) . care of your needs properly is you. If you rely on othera to cater Be careful of eptering into just to your dealrCs today, severe dis· any old agt"eement today. Someone who miaht want to draw you appointment is likely. SAGITrARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec . into a joint venture may be doing 21) Insincerity on your part today so to uae you, not help you. will be immediately detected by .I ' I l �I .. · •• -.. 1 ...... jig. ... The Dally Sentinel Pomei'Qy, Mkklleport, Ohio - · .Monday, May 15, 2000 'f. ' .i TODAY'S SCOREBOARD ..• I ! 1.08; ~oynatcll . Houlton, S.O, t .OOO, 2.118; ~·· Altzonl, ~· 1 , .871, 4.57; GlaYine, Attan1t. j , lalllnl Did I I W L ...........................25 .12 .........................18 11 ........................... .21 18 .....,...................20 18 ~ .................... 13 23 ...... Pol. Gil ,,.,. .143 .Me I s .113 8 .311 111/2 t.l-........ ~.~:-r•.Ill ~ ........................20 18 .Ill t/2 .......,..., ....................... t7 tt .472 3 t/2 tl I I .......................... t5 21 .417 51/2 Ill a .......................... 11 as .371 7 112 7 t/2 ,_ . . . . . . . . \ ..[.,.,..a.... = 111 - ....... w;;o;·DM!.t...24 .318 ....... ...........................21 11 .7113 ~Aiii!- ..................... 18 17 .aa a t/2 18 t7 .514 7 .............. ........... 18 18 .500 71/2 Otogo ........... ... .......... t4 23 .378 1f ·~7, N.V. -I ;.a........HcMton 7 • ~ 10, Son FfMCilco 8 : · ~C<li>I2.-00I 1 .., _ . . . t , - M 8 , ),ao ~ 3, Sl 1..0u11 t ~- 3, PI,.,..... 2, 10 !mingo = ~ • • Son Diogo 2 ......_,._ <N.V. , _ , , FkHtdli 1 ~<. i ·t ,.833,·2.28, JSancMz. Florida, 4·t , . 4·t , .BOO, 4.111: ~'E:Ict'Y, Atltlnta..t-1, .800, 2.S2. STRIKEOUTS-ROJoMson, Aotmna, 88; Dompstao, Florida, 57; Altacla, Coio<lda, 48; GMaddu>, Allllou, 48; Hi1l:hcoc:ll, Son Diogo, 41; ~. Chlclgo, 47; WiHI.Imson, Cincinnati, .BOO, 8.13; '<1uon.. Cl- ,., tflc.saill 11. ~ 15 • ·11, - - . .. 2 ' , - . , . , , .. r l j 0 • ·a Laulo t2,1J>o ~ tO : <Co1or1Go 11, Son FIII1Citco 7 • ,.., Diogo 3 , - 1 ' \Houllon 10~Clnotnnld 3 "{ !ctodoulll ' TMoyallomo (VIIono 4-1) at - ( U n o 1· I:GII p.m. · 'nllfrw'aGemee · ·Mzono (A....,._, 7.0) at MontrHI 3-t), 7:01p.m. • 'II. Lau1o IM.- 2·2) 111 Ptllllldolphl.l tl/;naoi 3-t), t~ p.m. .:i_lon DitOO (Hbchcock 0.1) at Florida 4-f), 7:01p.m. .~ ~ ~ 2·1) at Cincinnati (llo112· If\ 7:GII p.m. 'J~ (Votltll t-4) at N.Y. Moll (Rood 3'l' 7:10 p.m. , 8on Fra- (Ortiz 2-4) atAIIanla (GI.Ivlno If; t' M1011• -""*" ~;\".;, ( - 2·t) at CNcogo Cube ), oe p.m. (A.- 5-0) Ill MilwaukH (llero < t ,),I:CJep.m. NllttaMII..eegue ' 1 rtua r ..... 'i>MTTING-Hallon, Colorocla, . .4t7; Sl LDull, .383; VGuetraro, · .;1112; -.Naw'lllrk, .31t ; \lklra,I( .377; Do8ol. - Vorl<, .355; Cl~lo. Co~ ii MONS Colorldo, 38; Edmond~, 51. ~···· 7; - · Son Foancllca, 37; 1/ktra, HI.Gri, -· I 34; Blgwell, HOultOn, 34; SSola, , 33; Vlna. St. toul.l, 32; SFlntoy, Art· '~ RBI Chlca~ H lith, Colorado, 41; SSou., tiilo: 40; Cllboio, Pllllbuogh, 31; VGuetraro, Monliiol. 31; I'WIIon, Floilda, 34; Kont. Son Fran· .... 34; SFinloy,-. 34. • ":.HITS tilllon, COlorado, 56; EOYoung, aa: Doelll. Now Vorl<, 55; ssooa, 11: VkiiO, Moo•oiol. sa; va-tro, a 110; o-.. Son Diogo, so. ..,ipoLia.E~, U.Wado, Chlcoga, II; Cl~lla. 14; Pllua, New ~; 14; PWH10n, l'bortda, 11; Vklro, Monlral, . 13; - · Loa lliitooloio. tl; ....... Phll.clolphla, t3; LJ3on. ~if!!,~ 1:1. . ·,. TAIPI.Es-Goodwln, Colaoacla, 7: - · . . . . '4; Vlna. 81. Laulo, 4; - · Plfto. c«tono, - ·a.3; llhuolwt. Col.· ltailla,-. . . _· HOME FIUNS Iandt, Sin Francilco, 1!5; ....... 81. Laulo, t4; - · Colaoacla, 13; ...... I; llftiltty, - · t3: lila•ww• ' 12: Grifhiy Jr, Cincinnati, fl::. . • ' " .... 12. t ' 'IITOLIN ~U I EO"'I>ung, " " - • to; tiiiioi"l;' ...•'l'l'· 11; Cadana, - · 13; ~= 10; CMno, Son Clogo, tO; .... ,...., a:a: .,.. .. II.Hunt•. COiorldo, t; Cl)c!clioli1, Celt ildO. 8. ·~ PI~ · 11 Oetlrl:na~. Arl~ ·- . 1-0, l·.ooo~.11; et-~ St.l.!>ulo, II~ 1.000, &.111; ..,.._, Clndnnau. s.o, t .000, ... SAVES-Aif0<1- Florida, 13; Radler, Allanla, i; llenlltl, Now Vorl<, 8; Urbina, Mon· 11..1, 8; Show, LOt Mge!M, 8; Verea, St. """'· 7; 5 are lied wi1118. -ni.Mguo -.,Divllllon TOMI W L Pet. Booton ............................ 22 12 NewVor1< .........................22 13 T-mo ............................ 21 18 Baltimore ....., ................. 18 21 TampaBoy ....................... 13 23 Cont... Dlvllllon Chlc:euo .......................... 21 11!1 CieY1illnd ........................ 18 t8 KaniQCIIy ..................... 18 18 GB .847 .~28 t/2 .531 3 t/2 .432 7112 .361 10 .568 .543 .447 4 1/2 Do1toi1 ............................. 12 23 w..t Otvlelon OaloJand .......................... 20 t8 Seotllo ............................ 18 t7 Anaholm ............ ., ........... 19 20 T8><81 .............................. 17 20 .343 Tampa Boy, 43; DW~Ie, Toronto, 43. SAVES-MRivera. Now Yor1<, 12; Ptf<lvol, Anaheim, 1D; TBJonee, Detroit, 10; Koch, Torontll, 0; DL.owe, Bolton, 8; ltringhaueen, • Olikland, 7; Karuy, Cl..eland, 7. .528 112 .487 t 112 .418 21/2 IIAILEB.AI.I. .514 8aturday'a- BATTING-frstod, AnahBim, .378; Segul, .360; Thomu, . Ct1k:ago, .359; L.awton, Mll...&ola, .358; MJS-. Kansas City, .347; Garcia· parra, Boston, .348; Randa. Kansaa City, .348. RUNs-AAO<t~guez, Soantt, 39; Mandoll, Toronto, 35; IAodriguez,.Texas, 34; Glaus, Ana· hBim, 32; Co.tao<IO, Toronto, ~: Dye, Kansu City, Bl, Koneiko, Chicago, 28, Erstod, Ana· hllin, 28; Doman, Ka1110s City, 28. R!lt-JaGiambl, Oakland, 48; Dye, Kanoas Clly, 31; AFiadtlguaz, Seante, 31: MAIIIT'irez, CIOYOI.Ind, . 37; M\laughn, Anaheim, 35; EMIIUnu, seattle, 35; MJS~. KanMI lkton,' BAlTIMORE ORIOLES-ktivated C Willie Morales from lhe 15-day disabled lilt ancl l.oa\lut. OETROlT T1GEAs-Ptocad I II lbny 01.111< an tho t~y dllablocllla1. Racallod INF Gabo Amot1can uaaua LNdora Seanl~, --uaau•i optioned hlm to Rachellar ot tho lntomallonaJ KaniOI Cltv 5, Clovtlond 4 lboonto 3, tampa Boy 2 Boston to, Baltimore 1 -~ Ctltc&go White Sox e, Minnesota 3 Anohtlm 7, Ttxao 8 Ooldan<l7, Soattle 2 Tadar'OGamM Booton (Sohoorek 1-3) at Toromo (Cutillo 1· 2), 7:05 p:m, Tampa Boy (Eiland 1·l) ot TeiUIB (Oliver 0. 2), 8:05 p.m. Ml..-10 (Milton 2.0) ot Soattle (Solo 2·2). tO;OS p.m. . KaniQ Cl1v (FUOI~I 3·1) at Oakland (MIJI. dor toO), tO:OI! p.m. TUMCIIV't Gamel Kanou City (Ourbfn 1-2) at Oak~nd (Hudsoo 4-2), 3:35p.m. llelroll (Noma t-2) at Cleveland (Nagy 1-4), 7:05p.m. Booton (Wakellald t-2) at Taranto (Pal- 1· 0), 7:05p.m. Ct1icogo Wll~t Sox (Eldred 2·2101 N.Y. y..,. (O.Hemandtl 4·2), 7:05p.m. Ta~ Boy (Toacmet 3-2) at Tew (Rogets 3-4), 8;05 p.m. · Mlnneoata (Borgman 2·1) at Soante (Meche 0-4), 10:05 p.m. l!aitl1110<e (Erlckaan 0-t) at Anaheim (Bat· tenllalcl 3-3), tO:O!I p.m. Mfii. netola, 53; IRodrlguaz, T••· 511:· Seg~l, Tuu, 51; MJSwaanay, Kan.saa lt~IO; AKonnecly, Anaheim, 48: Dye, Kan,.. C , 48. DOUBLE8-L.awtan, Min.-, 18; ut, Anlllltlm. 1~~ Dye. Kansu Clly. t4; Da.-t>, B()lton, 12; Fullmer, Toroma, 12; TNIKon, Boo1on, t2; Segui, Texas, 12: Olerud, Saonte, t2. TAIPLES-CGuzman, Mulslna, Baltimore. 46; OHemandaz, New 45; Clemef'll, New York, U ; Traohtel, ~. 8 Oetrott 8, N:Y. Vank885 3 Boston 5, Baltimore 1 CttYollnd 7, 11111101 Clly e. 121nn<ngo Seolllt 8, oakland 4 Tooonto 8, Tampa Boy • Ctllcago Whitt Sox 4, Minnesota 3 Texas a, Anaheim 15 . IIMiday'aaa ... Dtlroil2, N.Y. Ylnkooo 1 · ~~~rotad, Ana~m. ~2; eo-. 1 2 .at• Mlnneeota ....................... 17 21 Texas, .370; AAodri1Juez, Poklria, Oalrall, 3; Jovi«, SMIIlt, 3. HOME RUN-.nl>i, OOI<\onO, 18; IRodrlgutt. Texas. t4; JaCnll, ·Torcnto, t3; Dye, Kansas Clly, 13: MVaugM, Anaheim, 13, AAodriguN:, Seattle, 12; COetgldo, Tomnto, 12; CE'wrotl, Baa1on, 12. STOLEN IIASE8-I)oman, Kanloo City, 14; OoShloiOt, t 2; Foobtoo, t<on,.. City, 10; ~. T -. tO;AKIIlr*l.,t~helrn, 8; Erltad, AnahWn, 8; Jeter, New e. PITCHING (5 Docielono)-Baldwln, Chlca· go, 11-0, t .000, 2.81 ; Neloon. NOW Yoltc, 11-0, 1.000, 1.25; DWelll, Toronto, 7·1 , .875, 2.112; PMarllnoz, Bos10n, 8-1, .857; 1.01; Helling, Toxas, 11-1, .833, 2.28; lloilalco, Kanus Cky, ,.., , .eoo, 7.04: F.....,, Baston. 4·1• .eoo. 3.88. STRIKEOUT9-PMerUnll, Bo11on, 82; cFinloy. o - . eo: 11u11>1. Cl8\leiMC!, so; Mlnn111ota, 7; THunter, Minnesota, 4; Durham, Chlcogo, 4; Platt, Oakland, 3; AKennedy, Anaheim. 3: Singleton.. Chicago, 3; TMartlnez, Now YOII<. 3; Alverez from ToledO ol the lntetnatlonal L.aagut. OAKLAND ATHLETIC&-Activated RHP Kovtn Applor from me t 5-day disabled 1111. Optioned 28 Frank Menechlno to Sacramento of the PCL TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAY$-Oplloned U-IP Jim. Morrie to Durham of the lntematlonel League. Recalled OF Quinton McCracken from oumam. Designated INF Tony Gralfan<no f<w assignment. · T~RONTO BLUE JA.Y$-Acllvatocl OF Shiinnon Stowart from thel5.cfay disabled list. Optioned OF Andy Thompson to Syracuae ot the International League. ,._nal~ COLORADO ROCKIES-Placed OF L.arry Wlllker on the 15-day disabled Ust. ~haled the contract of OF Bubba Carpenter from Colorado Sprtnga o! the PCL FI.ORIOA MARUNS-Piaced 3B Mike Low· ell an the t !!-day disabled 1111. Racallad INF Chris Clal>lnokl ~om Catgory of the PCL HOUSTON ASTFIO&-Ac:t~oted OF Malaas Alau from the disabled Mat. DPIIonad OF LAnea Barkman to New Orleans ot-1ha PCL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed RHP Jim Bruske on the 15-day dllllblad list. Purchased the oontraot of AHP Hector Ramirez from lndl· anapaHo ot thelntemallonal League. NEW YORK METS-Piaced OF Rickey Henderson on woivert for the purpose at giving him his uncond~lonal reoeaN. Purchased the OOfttn!et of 1B Mark Johnaan from Norfolk at 'the International League. Placed INF·OF Melvin Mora on .the 15-day disabled lflt. Racallod INF.OF Joe Mc:Ewlng from Norfolk. Pll'TSBUIIGH PIAATES-Opllanad U-IP NBA fnwn'-PBI ' ·' , after W~rd hit a layup, but he failed to convert the three-point play to begin a stretch of three straight !Jlissed free throws by the Knicks that allowed the Heat one more chance to come back.They might have done so, too, ifMournin$ had- 1, n't missed one of two free throws with 3:39 lefi · and two more foul ~hots with 2:28 Je'ft. ' •,\ Ward made it a seven-point game on a driving'' layup arpund Anthony Carter with 1:51 left, then ' hit a jumper with 1:09 left and a ·3-pointer to make it 91-81 - the biggest lead for either team since Game 2. "I thought it was garbage points at the end," Carter said ofWard. "It wasn't the key to the vic• tory. If it was his career high, congratulations.'' The 1993 Heisman Trophy winner )lVas th~· only member of the Knicks to score in the final 4 112 minutes. Playing his · 53rd career playoff game, . Ward surpassed his ·previous posc.eason best of 15 · points against Indiana in 1998. · · ·' OUR HOUSE, OUR GAME- Charlie Ward (2:1.) and Many of Ward's teammates were thrilled to see l!atrell Spreweli of thB Knlcks celel;lrate new York's him have a breakout game, especially since they $1-83 victory over Miami in the Eastern Conferenc& know what he is capable of- even though he samlflnals Sunday at Madison Square Gardan. (AP) doesn't show il every game. Ward's inconsistency - he is more likely to and can end it Tuesday at home. score zero points than 20 - has provided fodder I Kidd, playing with two screws; ,iQ the left ankle, for the criticism that 'has dogged Ward since he left ~e broke March 22, had 22 points, a career play... . Florida State and joi\}ed the. Knicks. off-high 16 assists and 10 rebounds as the Suns During his early yean in town, which coincided beat the visiting !.akers for the first time in eight with down periods for th,e NFI: Jet. an9 qiahts, he tries this season. was often called ttie best quarterback m ·New Shaquille O'Neal scored 24 points, eight below: York . his playoff average, and was 4-for-12 from the: It was a humorous line, ·and perhaps even true. free-throw line. 1 ' But it ate away at Ward's pride. Jazz 88, Trail Blazers 85 . "You never know what energizes a person," Karl Malone scored 27 points and John Stock-, Ward said. "The spirit that you have within, you ton had 18 as Utah, at home, trimmed its deficit in• keep moving forward. There have been a lot of tin! other Western Conference semifinal to 3-1. ; times I've been talked about- can't do this, can't Portland missed a chance to tie at the buzze~ do that - all those things are coming to rest for ~il'en Greg Anthony's 3-point attempt bounced: one day." o~!the rim. . j Surlo q 7, Laker• 98 ..., he series moves Tuesday to . Portland, where: Jason K.idd had his fiqt playoff triple-double and ~ has won once in 15 playoff games and lost; Cliff Robinson scored 32. points as Phoenix .put · t3J straight. No NBA team has ever won a sevenup the highest point total Los Angeles has allowed . gl!me series after trailing 3-0. . . all season. ,. , Brian Grant led the Bllzers with 20 points and Phoenix led by 23 points at halftime and 29 in 13....... rebounds. the third.quarter, but the t.akcn stilllead·the series tl ..· Brian O'Connor to Altoona of the Eastarn League. IIAILK!TIIAL.I. N111onollbuUiball-latlon NBA-Suspendocl Philadelphia F·C Man Goiger two gameo and fined him $20,000 and Indiana G Flegglo MI!Or 0<1e game and flhad him $5,000 for lhelr anorcatlon dunng Satur· doy'o game. ~ ·Follow your favoltte teams every day In the Dally Sentinel! ' Subscrlbe1aday 62·2157 Reds fromPipBI worries about, pitchjng here anymore;• Elarton said. "We knew it would be different than the Dome and maybe we let it bother us a little at first. But everything is going to be fine ~OW." Moises Alou, who mis$ed ,21 games with .a calf strain, had a double an,d an RBI in jive at-bats for the Astros. "I think we're going to, start,flaying wen now;• Meluskey said. "We've g6ttb stay together as a family, the way the Reds .. do. "'~ just . have to start putting it together an.d belieying in ourselves now and I believe we're going to." The Reds stranded 11 . runners and made twO err:dis. Parris (2-5) lost for the third time his Wt three decisions. ~ "I·inade a bad pitch to Meluskey;• he said. "It was; he~ter and he crushed it. I screwed up tonight.TU apol!>gize to all my teanunates for it:' · , Cincinnati's Dmitri Young, 0-for-4 with a walk, had Ills career-liigh 18-gaine hitting streak - tli.e: NL's 1ongest this season - sriapped; · · :• Th~ Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first on Dante Biclllme's twO-run single. . Hduston tied it in the second on Bill Spiers' RB~ singll! and Roger Cedeno's double-pby grounder: : Bagwell's RBI double in the sixth made it 6-2 Houston added four runs in the eighth, highlighteq by Bagwell's two-run single. , a J.' ·I ·' . • ,, 1 ~ring Fever .. RES . . Tire and Brake Inspection '2 . •. ·' , Youth-:clinic is WOUI.DN'T YOU RATHER BE · PayneS~s ON THE TRAIL RIGHT NOW! 6nal gift to gOJf LUSH FAIRWAYS. • Cooling System Service VELVE'IY GREENS. BALMY BREEZES. ,. PAGE ' Pebble Beach pNp*ftS for U.S. Open illvaaio~ 378 HOLES OF WORLD-cLASS ' .. P.AGE GOLF-AND WE WON'T TAKE ALL OF THE GREEN OUT OF YOUR WALLET. . ~ • • Click n•l•llliil•h.. Adllnl !Dill ibiriiJbt . ,• 5 ' Wet Treat Jones• :.. PAGE • • • · 1 JNece m ,, .AiaiM•a .. 1.800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com ' . ' ·~ 4 2-wheel ......, ___ _ -~~·-- I. 3 8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 2000 devore humphreys seyler