http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bb1f4e09f25e02c48a39fd3ff3f60da9.pdf b4f05d45e95c3e0ccb036dfafb36d341 PDF Text Text ... Tuesday, Apr1118, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P111 8 I • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Details, A3 RockieS shell Daal in 9-1 win over D-backs; Marlins cage CubS, I I BY BOB BAUM PHOENIX (AP) - Sure the Colorado Rockies have a new look that deemp~sizes the home tun, but this is tak·ing it to extremes. For· the second co'\secutive night, the Rockies had a big offensive game without a home run in a 9-1 pounding of Omar DaaJ. and the Arizona Diamondbacks on Monday. Colorado even had consecutive bum singles from their No. 3 and 4 hitters, Larry Walker and Jeff Cirillo, in a five-run first inning. "I was very shocked," Arizona third ,· baseman J..enny Harris said. " I haven 't seen anything like that in 11 years in the game." The Roclcie< also were homerle ss in their 14-13, four-hour, 19- minute victory over St. Louis on Sunday night. , "It doesn't really matter how you score them," Colorado manager Buddy Bdl said. "We have more pop t)1an this; but the good thing about what we've done lately is we haven 't got real greedy. We've cut down on our swing a little bit when we have to .. .. We run th e bases very well.· We're as energized on "the bases as any team I've been a part of, and that's a contagious thing." In the only other NL game played Monday, Florida beat the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Montreal- Philadelphia and >Houston-Los Angeles games were · postponed by rain . Colo rado's one-sided victory was particularly satisfying because it ca me against Daal, one of the R ockies' least favorite pitchers . Daal (0-1 ) hit Cm llo between the shoulders with a 2-0 pitc h with two outs in the second. An angry Ciri llo took a coup le of step s toward the mound, shou ting at Daol. Both dugouts and bullpens L'mpued, but no punclws were t hrown . "That's not the first time he's thrown 2t this team," Cirillo soid. "Larry Walker got hit by him four times lost .year: He's rh"lWn at me a lot of times. Going in we know he likes to work fast, and we're trying to slow up his rhythm. He doesn't like that. I know that's. why he throws at me. "You know that's very out of character for me to do something like that, but I know this guy.... You cou ld say he was just trying to get me off the plate or whatever, but this is a guy who's got the best co ntrol in the league." Daal was noncommittal about the incident. " I don't want to throw at anybody," he · said. '' It's part of the game." Todd Helton knocked in three runs with two sin~les, and six other Rockies had two hits ap •ece, including winning pitcher Mamo Yoshii . Terry Shumpert had a triple and double with two RBis. Yoshi• (1- 1) allowed one run and seven has in scver1 innings. He struck out two and walked two. "We weren't ' ,particubrly sharp tonight, but you've got to take your hat off to Colorado," Arizona manager Buck Showalter s~d. "They came in here after a tough day yesterday and were ready to play." Daal allowed eiglit ·runs seven earned- an.d 13 hits in SY, innings. "I d,idn't think they hit many balls hard the whole game," Daal said. "They just hit them in the right spo<s. It was a bad game, and that's it." Mike 'Lansing started the first-inning outburst with a one-out single, then Walker and Cirillo put down perfect bunts in front· Harris. Cirillo said his decision to bunt was spontaneous, but he had seen on videotape that Harris, starting in place of inju!l'd Matt Williams, plays extremely deep. "For me, it was like an impulse thing," Cir illo said. "The' un1pire goes 'What, are you going to bunt, too'' I though t, 'Yeah, let's try that." ' .' Helwn followed with a ~-run Siflgle, then . Shumpert's RBI double ppt Colondo' up 3-0. A sacrifice, fly b)r Netfi Perez made it 4-0. Daal mtentJonally walked Scott Servais to get to Yoshi.i, whose RBI single put the Rockies ahead 5-0. Harris also had an error that allowed 1 · run to score in Colorado's three-rii)J r' sixth. ' Marlins 6, Cubs 5 Mike Lowell and Derrek Lee drove- In two runs apiece as Florida won at Chid· ' go. ' The Marlins scored all of their runs dn singles. All but one of their 12 hits we . Ies, too. on smg •I Jesus Sanchez (2-0) gave up five rullS - three ea rned - and six hits in six innings. Antonio Alfonseca pitched tile ninth for his fifth s;JVe. ! Kyle Farnsworth . (1-2) took the loss. .. .' " AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ' Umpire's call helps Yankees defeat. Rangers 5·4 in 11 .innings ·: ' BY STEPHEN HAWKINS ARLING"(ON, Texas (AP) There's no instant rep lay in baseball, and no luck for the Texas Rangers against the New York Yankees. After Texas loaded the bases with no outs in the bottom of the lith inning, tbe Yankees got help from an umpire's call and held on to beat the Rangers again - this time w~th aid from a strange double play th at seemed approp riate in a wild 5-4 victory. "In that situation, we are hoping for a double play. It worked out, though not rhe way most double plays happen," said Yankees reliever Tod.d Erdos, who earned his first major league save. Luis Alicea appeared to foul a ball off his lower leg. The ball rolled in front of th e plate and home plate umpire Jeff Kellogg ruled it a fair ball. ~archer Jorge Posada picked it up, stepped on home and tagged Alicea for a double play. " I mv the ball in front of the plate. He didn 't run , so I tagged him, then step ped on the pb tc. It's one of the weirdest games 1 ever caught," Posada said. Kellogg and Yankees ma nager Joe Torre both said they never saw the ball hit Alicea. They obviously hadn't seen the television· replay, w hich showed clea rly that Ahcea fouled the ball off his leg. lt should have been a dead ball. Texas manager Johnny Oates was ,predictably annoyed. "Go ask the umpire. I saw a replay and the ball did hit him ," he said. ' While Ali cea never felt the ball hit him, he knew it had to hit something or somebody to bounce into fair territory. "After looking at the . replay, it was clear that it hit me," Alicea said. "It's a tough loss. When a freak play happens like that it was a heartbreaker." After the wild play, Erdos got Scott Sheldo n to ground out to end the game. The Yankees, who swept a twoga m e scnes agamst the Rangers lost week, have won 34 of the last 45 meetings since the opening game of their 1996 playoff series. T h e Yankees also swept the Rangers out of the AL playoffs the last two seasons, holding them to one run eac h tiine. Tino Martinez tied the game with an RBI single in the ninth off John Wetteland .and won it w ith another RBI single in the II th . Overshadowed by the strange ending and another Rangers loss was the performance of Texas starter Darren Oliver. O liver pitched 6 '1, no- hit innings before Paul O' N eill hit a bloop single to left and Bernie Williams followed with his third homer to tie the game at 2. Those were the only two hits he allowed in eight inning., h ut Ohver still ended with his third straight nodecision. Posada led off the 10th with a solo home run off Tim Crabtree (0- 1). Texas got the run back in the bottom half against Mariano Rivera (1 -0) when Royce Clayton led off with a single, moved to second on a sac rifice bunt and scored on a single by Ivan Rodnguez. Rafael Palme iro's two-out homer had ·broken the 2-2 tie i.n the eighth inning. Ya nkees starter David Cone got his second straight no decision against the Rangers, leaving after allowing two runs and five hits in seven tnmngs. In o ther games, Oakland beat Boston 1- 0 and Toronto beat Anaheim 7-1. The Tampa Bay-Haitimore and Seattle-White Sox game were postponed because of inclement weather. Athletics 1, Red Sox 0 Gil H eredia and two relievers combined on a four-hitter, and JohnJaha had an RBI single in the sixth inning off Jeff Fassero (1 - 1). Olmedo Saenz went 3-for-3 with two singles and a double for the Athletics, who split the fourgame series by winning the annual Patriot's Day game in Boston . H eredia (1-1), who escaped a one-out , bases-loaded jam in th e fou rth inning, allowed three hits, three walks and struck out four. Jason lsringhausen pitched a hitless ninth for his second save. Blue Jays 7, Angels 1 At Toronto, Kelvim Escobar (1 2) pitc hed eight strong innings as - Blood Drive PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, May 18, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. + FREE Gifts To AIIDonors + Door Prizes Sponsored By: Pleasant Volley Hospttol Auxiliary & American Red Cross will meet or beat competitor's advertised price on the same tire. _ Up To $600 Rebate or NO ~:!:::u "111 200 l You can aave up to 50% on your utility billa, be cool and comfy all summer a~td warm and cozy next winter before you make ooe payment! Or take an Instant rebate on aelect modele. • ,A hot summer Ia forecast. Hurry, the schedule Ia filling up and there wiii.IMi no lower prlcea thla year. 2·wheel • 4-wheel Checll tnd ldjult C111b1r lid toe. Addltlonll 11111 llbol may bt Nqulrld 011101111 Yll1iclll. '*" .--......... David White Service~ ·- L.. le acy creates sc olarships ·BY CHARL£NE HOEFliCH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ATHENS (AP) - Appalachian experts say it will take more homegrown businesses like AI Sharpe's pie-making ope~tion to I' bring jobs to one of the nation's poorest 'til'gi(1n~~·.,, Appalachian . Regional Commis,sion · offi~ ·· cials, bankers and, others looked Tuesday for models of small business S!JCCess they can build on with a $15 million development fund. Sharpe an d his wife, Loretta, have turned a hobby of selling pies at craft shows into Millie's Munchies, which now provides baked goods to five area grocery stores and several local restaurants. "We'd like to grow, but we don't want to lose our homemade touch," said Sharpe, who one day envisions owning a building that could enlploy several local people and maybe · belli.,. '-,c:Mplnl lilt . . for lllb -Drli1 rldlllar otnciudll to 1gdan ol oooln even a restaurant. tion in this city 70 miles southeast of ColumSharpe and other small business owners bus. It also helped arr.mge for a loan fur a new shared tlleir ) u,cc':'ss st?;ies_Tuesd~Y_w.~th , delive~tr~ck fo~,~h~ ~harpes. . ~P· T,el!~cl!:l~fid,-D•Oh•o. aqdJes~Wii•ie, · · 'We Wave · to'. instill 111 the people of io-chairnJi.lp of the Appalachian.. _Regional . -~~~chia a _new ":'~Y 'lLfJ:inJ.:i~about eco- . Cpmm1ss•on. It W:is part •of.a meeting oFga"" 1' norluc development, 'Whit~ s:ud. nizctf by the commission an? lo~at. Q!];icials· lo . 1; ~ Fortune 500 companies started in the higlllight ways of encouraging entl'epreneur• garages of someone. I want to see them started in the garages of Appalachia." ship in Appalachia . Each business has benefitted from the threeWhite said the new way of thinking is to no year effort by the commission, a federal-state longer rely on businesses moving into the effort to help development in the 13-state region . Instead, the emphasis is on the value of Appalachian region. The aim is to help com- creating businesses in Appalachia and keeping munities in Appalachia start and expand local the wealth there. The business owners say success has n~t businesses. Millie's Mun chi e~, for example, now rents come· easy. They complained about governkitchen space ft<?m t he Appalachian Center for Economic Network , a non- profit opera~ Please see Jobs, Pap AJ lJ.-S. READY TO ROLL ~­ POMEROY - The leg;tcy of a Pomeroy woman with a love f9r Meigs County and a dedication to education, was to establish scholarships for M.etgs County high school graduates attending Ohio University, the University of Rio Grande and Marietta Coll ege. Through h er last will and testam!'nt Mary Elizabeth "Liz" Arnold Cutler established the Dill-Arnold-Cutler Scholarship Fund for M eigs graduates pursuing either und~-graduate or graduate degr~es 3t one of the three institutions. The money provided by Mrs. Cutler's . estate for the fund is reportedly sufficient to make it a long-time continuing so urce of assistance to M eig. graduates. . Funds totaling $177,600 were maile.d out to the three schools this Week by Mary Andrychuk , niece of Mrs. Cutler, and attorney Bernard V. Fultz, trustees. A total of 257. students have been identified by the three schools to be eligible for the scholarships this year. Applica.tiofls to participate . are now av.ailable ·in the~ sch ools' financial . aid' offices. Any graduate of a Meigs County hi gh sch ool who appli es and is attending one of the three schools qualifies to receive a scholarship. Those attending Ohio University or the University of Rio Grande will ·receive S175 per quarter for the year 2000, including winter, spring, summer and fall quarters. At Mariet- Mary Elizabeth Arnold Cutler ta College, which is o n the scmestt·r system, 's tudents enrpll ed th ere will rece ive $262.50 per semester for the winter, summ er and fa ll terms of 2000. Mrs. Cutler, who was an educa tor i>J public schools and institutions of higher learning, died Feb. 15, 1998. She is buried in Beech Grove Cemetery. She graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1925, served as a first lieutenant in the Women's Army Corps during World War 11 , and in the follO\ving decade broadened h"r knowledge and understandin g of the worldwide scene by traveling around the world , visiting approximately 40 cou·ntties. In 1950, she graduated magna cum laude from Marietta College with a bachelor of arts degree in psych ology. In 1951 , she received her master of arts degree in psychology with honors from Ohio University. Please see Donor, Paae AJ Middte·port unveils fire engine Members of the Middleport Fire Depart· ment and VIUage Council examine Mid· dleport' s new fire truck that arrived last week. The truck will replace a 20-year-old pumper truck that the department recently sold. Council members Stephen Houchins, Bob Robinson and Bob Pooler are joined by firefight·. er Jotm Bechtle and Fire Chief David Hoffman. (Brian J. Reed ' · photo). FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT Middleport Fire Department's new fire truck arrived last week. Manufactured by the Sutphen Corp., Columbus, the vehicle cost $311,000 unequipped, and $360,000 after it was equipped . The pumper will replace a 20year-old .apparatus that the Mid- · dleport Fire Department . has · since sold to Mason, W.V~ ., for a sum of$31, 100. This money was applied to the purchase of the new fire truck . · The fire department contri,buted $90,000 toward the truck's purchase, which had been The pumper will replace a 20-year-old apparatus that the Middleport Fire Department l1as since sold to Mason, W.ViJ.,for a sum of $31,100. This mo~y was applied to the purchase of the new fire truck. generated from fund-raising activities. A portion of this money was paid at the time the contact was signed, which saved $3,000 in interest. The remaining $190,000 was finan ced through Peoples Banking & Trust Co., and that debt will be retired through proceeds of a 1.5-mill permanent levy approved by Mi.ddleport voters in 1998. The department picked up the truck on April 7 and received training in Columbus, which saved rhem $900 in delivery fees . The department also applled for a Community Development Block Grant in 1999 and was awarded $30,000, which was used to purchase eq uipment and radios for the new fire engine. ' Today's Sentinel l Sections - 11 Paps lldlltOr lor . . . Clledl · Calendar Classjfieds COmics 84-6 Editorials M Obituaries A3 AS 87 Sports Bt-4 A3 ]reamer Lotteries Q}UQ 1-9~; Pick 4: 6-1-4-2 Bucke)oe 5: 5-S-21 -24-27 w;yA. DaUy 3: 1-~2 DaUy 4: 4-2-4-7 Cl fOOO Ohio V~ ll ey Publishing ~· • so Cents Woman~s More than 100 children attended a weekend Easter egg hunt at the Racine branch of the Meigs County District' Public Library. Prizes were included in a number of the plastic eggs, including easter baskets, books, and coloring books and crayons. Refreshments were also served at the event, held in conjunction with National Library Week. Pick -3: HotUne\ 1-800-247-8180 · · Library Eaister egg hunt be '• xtr•. rcooflriaiwsieiml System """*' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio so, Number 223 service lnoiUd•• up to • quart• or Motoror.tt oil •nd new Motorar•ft on litter. Dl-•1 vehlol- from ...,_ 81 Wheei_ Aiignment .. " • IRES . FiInIey '' ApFil--1-9,-1000- - .Hometown Newspaper Small business key to region's development Baseball owners OK sale of Royals to Glass for $96M BY RONALD BLUM deal when it came up for a vote intends to 'offer the Royals' top always work in baseball." HOUSTON (AP}· - While last September. Glass, w ho had young players multiyear contracts. Selig's goal is to have more baseball owners postpon ed a deci- withdrawn from the lengthy bid- He thinks the team, w hich last teams grouped geographically, so sion on realignment until June, ding process w hen he feared the won the World Series in 1985 , can travel and late television starts can they unanimqusly admitted David Kansas C ity area didn 't support get back to th e postseason soo n. be cut down . He remembered the Glass to their club, approving his him, then made his offer. " I think it can be done fairly September 1993 meeting in $96 million deal to buy the Kansas "I know that Ewmg Kauffman rapidly," he sa id. Boston , when he told th e Texas City Royals. wanted me to wind up owning As for realign ment, it won 't be owners the Rangers would move "Everybody respects David the team. He said that to me more taken up until Ju ne at the earliest. from the West. Glass a great deal," Arizona Dia- t han once." said Glass. who in JanSelig has fl oated a plan th at " I promised, now Gov. George monqbacks owner Jerry Colangc- uary retired as chief exec utive offi- would shift Arizona from the NL W. Bush, they would eventually cer ofWa l- Mart Stores In c. West to the AL West and move come to . th e AL Ce ntral," Selig lo said after M onday's vote. Glass too k over as Royals chairTo .buy the Royals, Glass sold Tampa Bay from the AL East to said. "I have a moral obligation to man in September 1993, shortly about 2 million shares of Wal- the Nati ona l league, w hoc h do that , It 's bothered me ever after the death of founding owner Mart last mon th, raising nearly would then reform into foqr four- suoce. Ewing Kauffman. S111 million, accordmg to papers team divisioi1s with no wild card. Under Kauffinan's succession filed with the Se curiti es and Some have criticized the elimiplan, the team was offered for sale Exchange Commissi_o n. H e wants nation of the wild card, whi ch has to Kansas City-area individuals his 41-year-old son, David, to help allowed more teams to be competitive until late in the season. and companies, wit\lr the money run the team. earmarked for charity. "Hopefully, long after I'm no " I'm very flattered, because I "It's been a long time coming," longer around, o ur fami ly wi ll still rem embered th e abuse I took Glass said. " I've already raised the be mvolved with th e Royals," seven years ago," said Selig, w ho cash.Thank goodness I didn't have Glass sa id:, proposed the wild card in 1993. it in the Nasdaq ." His purchase is set tn dose Th e biggest co ntroversy is , Owners, who also approved a April 28 or May I . He wants the among AL teams. There would be plan on how to handle disasters Royals front . office to know there four teams in the East and West, such as a te?m plane crash, needed won't be major cha nges in the but six in the Central. just 40 seconds to approve Gbss. · way the team is run·. ' "It makes no sense," said R oyIn November 1998, the Royals' "For the first time in several ' als president Mike Herman, board accepted a S75 million offer years, they can stop worrying if whose team would be in that clivifrom lawyer Miles Prentice, but new ownership will come in and sion. " If everybo dy else has four, commissioner Bud Selig con- change things," he said. · why shouldn't I have four? Just us~ vinced owners not to approve that G.lass sounded like a man w ho , your common sense. That doesn't "That's the best I've ever seen Finley has never started a postrum throw," said second baseman season game, and hasn't been in Luis Alicea, who went 1-for-4. the playoffs since 1986. But after .-...... "Everything was good: his curve, JUSt one start at the Jake, he can ,his fastb all, his split. He gave them already imagine what it y;i U be Indians signed him. But he's had a chance." like to pitch here in October. 1..- - - - - - - -... nothing but trouble against the A chance to win a World Series " These fans are great," he said. Rangers, entering Sunday's start ring is part of w hat brought the " They stay around until the fi nal with a 8-17 record and 4.73 ERA 37-y~ar-old Finley to Cle~eland out. I'm used to the crowd thinagainst Texas. And S27 million, of cou rse. ning out by the fifth inning." the Blue Jays .recovered from tlieir worst pitching weekend ever. ' Brad Fullmer hit a grand sl~m and R aul Mondesi hit a solo homer for the Blue .,ijys, who snapped a three- game skid . Toronto allowed 47 runs iri a three-game sweep by the .Seattle Mariners over the weekend- the most runs allowed in any threegame stretch in team history. Ramon O rtiz (1-1 ) took the loss. Meiss County's • Volume Wed,.esday [\ Giants beat Reds in NL action, 11 Electric deregulation panned, Al ' lbursd~ High: 70s; Low: 50s Gary Allan tops Regatta lineup FROM STAFF REPORTS tried to shoo him off, shaking his head that Allan· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Country star Gary · was just too young. · · Allan and rockers Rare Earth will light up the TuThe very next weekend, Allan sang at the club Endie-Wei State ParR stage of the 1Oth Annual while his father and older brother with the band. Point Pleasant Sternwheel R egatta June 22- 24. " I was so young that I actually ha.d to leave the Southern gospel group The Perry Sisters will also ' club during breaks," Allan said. be featured at the State Theatre over the wee kend. By age 15, Allan was offered a recording contract, Allan, whose debut album "Used Heart For through his parents did not want him to accept it. Sale!" features his authentic, roots-based country Reluctantly, h e took their advice. .... music that was born in the hanky tonks of South"In retrospect, I believe my parents saved my life," ern California. he said, "I know that ifl'd been sign ed then, I'd have Some of the featured songs include "Send Back tried to sing like others. I'd have tried to sound like · My Heart,""OfAII the Hearts:'"Forever and a Day" all those singers I love. But I've devel0ped my style and "Living in a House of Love." ' over the years by singing in clubs;' Allan sai.d. " Now T he album has highlighted Allan's strength as a I just sing." first-rate singer. Like the legends of country music Allan will perfotm June 24, prior to the annual he reveres, there's h-eart, soul and gravel in this .fireworks display. The Flashbacks will b e the open• young voice, and a raw, sul~ ry '.d_elivery that's the irig ad:. mark of auth enticity. · R are Earth has been an established name in the When Allan was f3, he saw an ad ·for a singer at music industry for over two de¢.des and are pera honky tonk in his neighborhood, He picked up forming again with the sa e Jlp\que and recognizhis guitar, walked two blocks to the bar and made the owner listen to him sing, even while the man PleeH 1H RBiattl, Pap AS Country ltllr Qery Allan •• I �.. I • • Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 Pege A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 - the approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, was reached between FintEnergy and various groups that had opposed the utility's original plan to make the transition from a regulated monopoly to a competitive market. Those groups include the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Industrial Energy .UsersOhio, the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Shell Energy Services Co.. the Kroger Co. and the Ohio Hospital Associal;ion. · T he PUCO will hold hearings on the HOLY WEEK SERVICES Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Reedsville United Methodist ,G ood Friday service, 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Sun.rise services, 6:30 a.m. $ 99 Accepts Credit Cards WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCAC PRODUCTS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS .filrB ••• , Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunrise and communion service 6 a.m., followed by Sunday schooi at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:45 a.m. and evening service at 7 p.m. $.')99 Cubed Steak ............., FRESH PORK ••• Middleport Ministerial Auociation Good Friday services, 7 p.m., the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, located on Grant Street.The Rev. Gilbert Craig will deliver the mes1age. · - LB. C ·99 C Quarters..................~~:.. 29 . .. LB. Half Hams •••••••••••••••• ... ••• . SPIRAL SLICED Zion Church of C hrist Sunrise service, 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Sunday school, 9:30 ;a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Rutland Freewill Baptist Church all-night gospel sing, Friday, beginning at 7 p.m. featuring Singing Hands, Messengers for Christ, Narrow Way, Faithful Journey, Gloryland Believers, Earthen Vessels, Andrew Toops, Redeemers and Chrisli.an Sounds. CHICKEN LEGG USDA BEEF BONELESS . English !toast •••••• ~·~ $149 ' . HORMEL CANN~D oz. can.$ 12 Ham patt1es •...•••••••••• Lawrence lhompson :; GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Lawrence "Rex" Thompson, 78, : Gallipolis Ferry, died Tuesday, April 18, 2000 in .Arbors of Gallipolis. ~ He was the son of the late Charles Bart and Abigail Thompson. ~ He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a ;:-retired mail carrier from the U.S. Post Office in Point Pleasant, W.Va. : . He was a member ·of the National Association of Rural Mail Carri• "l.,:ers and American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. . ;;• Surviving are a brother, Robert Thompson of Indiana; and several : ,$isters-in-law, a brother-in-law, and several nieces, nephews, and great~ .,ieces and great-nephews. ~ • • He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lucy Ann "Sue"Thomp~ son; an infant sister; and two brothers,James and George Thompson. i! Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Deal Funeral Hol!le, Point Pleasa(\t, with the Rev. Joe Hammack and the Rev. Duane Smith officialing. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. ~ Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until time of services. Graveside services will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post : 9926, Mason, W.Va. · ~ Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home . • La.$169 U~DI BEEF BONELESS Chuck Steak •••••••••• RC COLA-: · PRODUCTS '$ 79· · ' ~ Nasdaq sets 2nd straight record ; , i'ffiW YORK (AP) - Prices -; i01e sharply on Wall Street Thes•: day, giving the Nasdaq composite ~ index a second straight record ~ gain, as the stock m~rket extended ti its rebound from last week's rout. ' • The Nasdaq's gain of more than 250 points, 'cob pled· with 217.87 point advance on Monday, more than wiped out the 355.49-point · plunge the technology dominated index suffered on Friday. Tuesday's gains were spread across the market, an improvement from M onday's performance, in which key indicators soared but ~ more~todcs fell in price than rose.' •! But some of the most notable ,. . gainers were the Nasdaq's high.,.,•• .....----~---­ tech stocks that were among the The Daily Sentinel hardest hit last week. ;, ,_ The Nasdaq rose 254.41, or by (USPS213-) Oitlo Volle7 Poltllollo1 Co. 7.2 percent, to 3,793.57, accordPublldled every afternoon, Monday thfouJh friday, JU Courc St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ing to preliminary caJculations. Valley PublithlnJ Comp1ny., Pomeroy, ~ Ohio The advance surpassed the previOhio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Smlnd clan post· ap p.tld at Pomeroy, Ohio. ous record for a one-day point gain, 217.87, that was set just The Auoclaled Preu, and the Ohio " M•btrt Newtpaper Auodation. Monday. Today's percentage gain was the ' POS'I'MABI'ERt Send addres1 correalons 10 " The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, second-largest oti record and the Olllo 45769. best since the bounceback from ·~ ;'j'1\o. SUBSC . RimON RATES the October 1987 crash . • The Dow Jones industrial averi'.' One W..:.'..~.~~-~-~~~.'.':'~.~ $2.00 ~ .One Mc•uh ................................................$8.70 mean,Jhile, rose 184.91, or age, ~ Qne Year ,...... SUM.OO 1.75 percent, to 10,767.42. On ~ SINGU: COPY PRICE Monday, the average of 30 bluef!tii) ........................................... _....... !~~ C.IIIJ chip stocks roared 276.74 points not dellrinJ to pay the t:arrier may & Sublcribera following Friday's record drop of ntmil in ad"1ncc dlrcot to The Dally Sentinel oa a three, .i11 or 12 month bulL Credit will be 617.78 points, which means the ~ JIYtn' arrler eac:h week. ~ ...,Dow has now recovered 461.65, . •• No 1ubacrlp11on by mall pcrmltled in areaa or nearly 4.5 percent of that : , where home carrier servia 11 av•llable. plunge. . hblilher l'ele:IVCI the rlJhlto adjust rates dur· Wall Street " IIIJ analysts said they the 1ublcriptJon period. Sablc:riplloa ralc cllanae• may be implemented by changina tM · were impressed by the advance, f durllion o~IH au.blc:rlpcloa. which drew support from a ~ MAILSUBSCRIPliONS rebound in big-name technology •~ looldt Melp Cootoly stocks including Sun. Microsys.................................................$27.30 "'~- 26I) -u - ............... ,................................... $53.82 tems, Microsoft and Cisco SyS.: ~ n -~;;·o;~·M;p·c;;;;;~t/ tol.lfi terns. But they warned they ~ 13-..................................................$29.25 weren't ready to call the market ~ 26 -u.................................................$56.68 recoyered from last week's fully ~ SlW..b ......................- ....................... $109.72 ~ plunge, which was caused by worReader Services " ries about interest rates ayd fears .,.. O.r •all CGictl'll II Ill IIOI'Iea II to be that high-tech stocks weren't r.,. ~ee~rate. It'" bow of •• error t• • Rory, worth the high prices they had •• ctiiiiM lltWIIOOM It (740) 992·2155. We WID ; ditck :ro•r 11ror811tio• ••d ••ke • commanded over the past year. correc:tlol •••..,..ted. Tuesday's market, in which • . Newtllepo-lt 111 . n. 11•ber Ia tf%·21!5. DtPir1•mt advancers oumumbered decliners ~~ e1ttll1._. •re: . by a margin of nearly 2 to I, was ~ Gtanl M•uaer-.-.................. lxL 11~1 11 . Nrwa ..••- ........- .....-.-·......-.EI.L UOl more broad-based than Monday's .. - -·· -- · -..-erlxL 1106 rebound, which reflected bargain7 • ·~ oo.tr SerYka u Ad¥tl"'lllltt ....- ............ - ....,.....,_l£xL 1184 hunting among beaten-down big~ Clmolotloe.-·-·-·--..· - - · -lxL 1103 name stocks. tt · ClllllfltdAdl- - - -......-111. 1100 ft ,. 12 PK OR 12 OZ CANS KUFT DRESSINGS : (REG., FREE1: REG. 7 SEASl .. ' 2/$ FARMLAND lUIS, REG. OR ITILJ.I~ 29 16 oz.,••. ~ Sausage......................... ~-~------------------------------------------- ' 111 I • ' oz. . . . " ..". .. "' .. : ... OSCAR MAYER SLICED 12 oz. PIG. H . . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Hemlock Grove Christian Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m.; Church service, 9:30; Sunday School, 10:30. Gene Zopp, pastor. .CRISP, .~ : SUGAR : .• ... CRISP : ~ = , Cheshire Charge UMC Maundy Thursday services, Addison United Methodist Church,Thurs!bY· 7:30 p.m; Good J7riday services, Fairhaven UMC at Kanauga, 7:30 p.m.; Cheshire Charge U.M.C. Sunrise services at Kyger U.M.C. , 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow in the community building. Pastor Charles Mash invites the public. 89C $ ·1'' Orange Juice ••••••••••••••••• ~G ••• Syracuse Charge UMC - Minersville UMC, charge-wi!je Holy Thursday Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Good Friday Service,Asbury UMC, 7:30 p.m.; 'Forest Run UMC, Easter Sunrise worship and · breakfast, 6:30 a.m. . LIS. reen Beans •••••••••••••• BROUGHTON . GAL 2/$3 IRAn AMERICAII CHEESE ••• South Bethel New Te, timent Passover ·service at 7 p.m. on T hursday in the chprch fellowship building. The service reaches the relevance of Jesus as the Passover Lamb. · Good Friday Candlelight Service ~ be held at 7 p.m. at the church. Communion will be served. Sunrise Service Sunday at 7:30 a.m., with special musi~ by "Rejoice!" Breakfa,st afrer the service. Sunday . School 9 a.m., followed by morning worship at 10;10 i.'in. Pastor Rob Barber will give the message, "A Portrait of . Christ." The church is located on Silver Ridge Road, direcdy across State Route 7 from Eastern High School. BIDWELL- Worthy "Junior" Stanley Jr., 67, Bidwell, Jed Monday, April 17,2000. .Born Nov. 26, 1932 in Buffalo, W.Va., son of the late Worthy C . and Opal E. Clark Stanley, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum in 1990 following 33 years of service. He was a member of United Steelworkers of America and Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter. Surviving are his wife, Annabelle Kemper Stanley, whom he marriea Jan. 3, 1952 in Gallipolis: two daughters, Diana (Reid) Johnson and Cathy (Gary) Bryant, both of Bidwell; a_son, Christopher R . (Carey) ~ Stanley of Gallipolis; six grandchildren; a brother, Donald E. Oeanie) Stanley of Bidwell: and a sister, Phyllis (Larry) Baker of Middleport. : .He was also preceded in death by two brothers,Wo odrow and Miles • Stanley; and a sister, Au nita Stover. .:: Services were held at 2 p.m. yoday, Wednesday, April 19, 2000 in : ·l'tlcCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, with the Rev. Jack Berry offi~ :cialing. Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park. Visitation was held in the ; funeral home Tuesday. =· - Mount Union Baptist Church ., :·::1il'('.;ood Friday candlelight service, 6:30 p.m.; sunrise service 6:30 a.m. Easter morning followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and evening service, 6:30 p.m. ... Worthy Stanley Jr. . = = ••• Mount Moriah C hurch of God C hurch located on . Mile Hill Road , Racine, Easter drama " Guilty .,f Love in the First Degree" at 7 p.m. on Saturday, and 6 p.m on Sunday. 0 ~ 12 Ice Cream (Asst. var.)••••••• Coffee •••••••••••• . EVAPOUTED UMBO 591 99~ : 4ROLLPKG. .. ' ., ' TIDE ULTRA 2 .;·' POWEDERE . LAUNDRY ·: - '· oz.$499· ·····••.!"'••<!•••··..···········3/$ RTHE ITE TISSUE . 2· COOL KRAFT KRAFT MIRACLE MACARONI & I p (REG. OR Ill'., HEESE DINN $1 ~!. 7250~/$2 LIMIT 1 PLEASE •• a~c.a9 (list. V1r.) .." .......;......." ...~.~••• D!EL ,..ONTE CANNED VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) 14.5·15.~t$ 2 t DETERG.NT ~ ~ ~ ••I• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . POMEROY - Steven Schneider, 39, formerly of 'Pomeroy, died Tuesday, April 18, 2000 in Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrangements will be announced by Wilcoxen Funeral Home Point Pleasant, W.Va. · · ' .. 24PACKCUBE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU ~PRIL 22, 2000 - -· Steven Schneider l 298 SECOND ST. ••• ••• PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS • Portland/Racine Community of C hrist Church Sunrise service 7 a.m., with breakfast ·and Easte; egg hunt to follow. .. live to switch, she said. . FirstEnergy gave Eoron a copy of th~ agreement on April II and demanded' a response two days later, Migden said. "We intended in good faith to negotiate with them," Migden said. "They said, 'Sorry guys, take it or leave it."' · . FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNi: cola responded by ~isting all of the groups that support the agreement, includi~g representatives of residential and industrial customers who have long opposed the company's transition plan . EL L 'S Long Bottom United Methodist Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. ••• agreement beginn~ng on May 2, after sup- incentives for independent providers to porters and opponents testify for the buy wholesale power from FirstEnergy, record. By law, the commission must have then 'sell it to residential, conunerciaf and-a plan in place for the transition to com- industrial customers.The incentive for sale petition on Jan. I. to residential customers would be greater The deal is opposed by groups ranging than the other !Wo, from environmental groups, which object However, FirstEnergy's incentives to to FirstEnergy's recovery ofinvestmen!:S in allow providers to come into the market nuclear power plants and other expensive are too low to encourage true competiprojects, to worldwide power provider tion, said Janine Migden, Midwest direcEnron, Inc.. and Midwestern Marketers' tor of governmen t affairs for the HousCoalition, a regional power dealer. ton-based company. The agreement also The agreement sets up a series of gives FirstEnergy customers little incen- - .., DEATH NOTICES Opposition emerges against el~dty agreement. COLUMBUS (AP) - Power providers and environmentalists were among those who objected Tuesday to an agreement designed to bring competition in the sale of ,electricity to FirstEnergy Corp.'s 2:2 million-customer service area. . T he most common complaints: the plan does little for competition in the $11 billion electric power industry and allows the Akron-based utility to recoup billions of dollars in what the opponents say were bad investments. The ag~eme nt, which still must get Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF , EMS units answer 5 calls lobby. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :08 a.m., West Main Street, assisted by Pomeroy, Jim Gibbs, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:26 a.m., North Fourth Avenue, Middleport,J.R. Blackwell,VMH; 11:36 a.m., East Main Street, Amy Tomaszewski and Jason Klein, refused treatment. RUTLAND 6:58 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, Doris Canterbury, Holzer Medical Center; · 8:59a.m., Price Strong Road,JenniferTillis, HMC. Bake sale planned POMEROY - . The Women's Auxiliary ofVeterans Memorial Hospital will have a bake sale Thursday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the hospital .Regatta from Page AI able sound that has alwa~ been their own . Among the performers in Rare Earth are three of the original members, and the group includes Gil Bridges, Ray Monette; Randy Burghdoff, Rick Warn er and Floyd Stokes. Rare Earth's million-selling classics such as "Get Ready," "Hey Big Brother," "Losing You" and " I Just Want To Celebrate.'' Out of the nine albums released by Rare Earth, two have gone double platinum (''Get Ready" and "Rare Earth in Concert"); one platinum ("One World"); and three gold ("Ecology,, "W'll' 1 1e R erttemb ers " an d "Ma"). alon)! with several million selling singles. Rare Earth will perform June 23 . Their warm-up band will be Crazy Jane. The Mason County Ministerial Association is sponsoring The Perry Sisters for a concert Satur- Jobs from Page AI ment red tape and a need for help in developing business plans and markets for their products, acquiring equipment and technology, and obtaining health insurance. They. also complained about how difficult it can be to get money, something White acknowled~d is the biggest roadblock for aspiring business owners. Bu 1 help could be on the way. David Wilhelm is an Athens native and former chairman of the Democratic N~tional Committee. He .said at a · panel discussion Tuesday with White, Strickland, bankers and Ohio University officials that $10 million has been .;used for a venture capital fund. That fund will help small businesses grow in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. He expects the total to reach $15 million by fall. Donor from Page AI In 1958, after teaching in the public schools ar Belpre, she accepted a p9sition as professor of psychology and dean of women at Rio Grande College. Her educational career also included a period at Central Methodist College in Missouri. Her husba11d was the late Robert Cutler of Belpre. They had no children. Included in the ru~me of the scholarship, DillArnold Cutler Scholarship Fund, were her sister, Thelma Arnold Dill, a longtime school teacher/administrator, and her day at 1 p.m. at the Srate Theatre. The group is one of the premiere female vocal groups in southern gospel music. The Perry Sisters originated in Huntington in 1974 with Diana (Perry) Gillette, an d her two sisters, Bonnie and Carol. Two decades, 22 albums and 25 >top 40 hits later, Diana Perry has come full circle with a new family lineup and a new exciting approach to their music. Diana Perry now heads the group, which features aco ustic guitar player and soprano Tammy Underwood and alto Karen Akemon. The concert will be free to the public. This year's regatta marks the I Oth anniversary of th~ent. It will feature a queen's pageant on Thursday, parade on Friday, a fishing tournament, children's activities. two stages of entertainment and conc~ssions. ' Anyone interested in getting involved in the event should attend the next Regatta Committee meeting May 4 at 5 p.m. at 305 Main St., Point Pleasant. "What we are doing ·is building on the individual assets of this region," Wilhelm said of the Appalachia~ Ohio Development Fund. Beginning July I, the fund will help provide 'money to create or expand businesses in specialty food, . tourism, technology and manufacturing. Ohio University is providing $2 . million for the fund, whi ch also is being supported by many of Ohio's key banks and financial . . Institutions. The fund will provide between $200,000 and $2 million to small businesses in return for partial ownership of the companies. The fund will make money for its · investors when the business owners eventually obtain new financing for their growing companies. Arrest made after complaint POMER~Y - Lobi law enforcement is warning against unsafe and unlawful " mud running" after weekend arrests near Pomeroy. Creston Rtffie \vas arrested Sunpay on property on !Jeech Grove Road when deputies Sqo!!Trussell and Kevin Dugan investigated a complaint that he was creating a disturbance at the property. . Riffie was charged with obstruc&ing official business and a juyenile was cited for disorderly condu ct after Riffie allegedly lied to the officers. Deputies said the property owner who complained abou t the activity asked Riffie and the juvenile to stop "mud running," and Riffie and the juvenile then allegedly brandished a weapon and approached the complairant's home. According to ·deputies, Riffle at first told officers that he and the juvenile never had a gun, but then admitted to having one. The officers then took the gun and placed Riffie under arrest. He was cited to M eigs County Court. VALLEY WEATHER Stormy conditions fore~st BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thund erstorms are forecast for the tri-county area on Thursday as a low pressure system and associated cold front move across the region, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures toni ght will remain on the mild side, bottoming out at 50-55. H ighs on Thursday will be 65-75. Then, cooler 'temperatures will return behind the frontal system, with highs on Friday mainly in the 50s. · Sunset tonight will be ·a t 8:15 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:46a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight... M ostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Light southeast wind. Thursday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night., .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Showers likely. Thun7 derscorms also li kely during the day. Highs around 60. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in ·the lower and mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows hi the lower and mid 40s and highs in. the lower 70s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 33~ Akzo - 44l. AmTech/SBC - 41 ~ Ashland Inc. - 33), AT&T - 50"!, Bank One - 31 ~. Bob Evans - 13), BorgWarner - 39l. Champion- 3 ~ Charming Shops - 5l. City Holding - 12"/a Federal Mogul - 14~. Flrstar - 25'!. GanneH - 65l. General Electric - 156), Harloy Davidson - 39\ K mart - 8~ Kroger - 17"1. Lands End- 51lo Ud. - 44 Oak Hill Financial -13), OVB - 30'1. One Valley - 33l. Peoples -17 Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 38,. 5'- Rocky Boots RD Shell- 56). Sears-38~ Shoney's - '· Wai·MartWendy's - 19'· Worthington - 11 54'• Dally stock repor:ts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's Iran~­ . actions, • provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. . Wilhelm said the Rev. Jesse Jackson's trips to Appalachia in 19g8 highlighted the need for business investments in a region that Jackson has claimed has been left behind the nation's growth. brother James F. Arnold, who for years maintained a special interest in the development of Rio Grande College. Both his son and daughter were Rio Grande grade uates. Following Mrs. Cutler's retirement from the educational ranks , she retumed to her native Meigs County and resided on Main Street. She continued to be interested in the positive progression of southeastern Ohio and, especially, with t~e public school systems of Meigs County. · It was for that reason that she chose to enhance and facilitate the ' continuing education of Meigs County students through a scholarship fund . THE SKULLS (P013) 7:10. 1:10 OAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10.3:10 R Open Until 5:00p.m. On Easter Sunday Ham & Turkey Dinner Specials Try Our "Sugar Free" Chocolate Turtle & Banana Split Pie Come In & S,ee Gloria & Judy Rt. 33 Mason, WI 1·304·773 1310 e • i ~ $599 A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value.1 $600 Free Casht ~ ~ r •• •• ~ hst A P1t011e C1111 Aw11f • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice (304) 675-7400 (WV) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 ~ • I ~ •• •• •.• . $uvilfd Md8lNI Coillltlf. ~/lid & Me~ wv & Coillltil$tit Olfio free llfltitll Coltslllttltioll . . 24-tiOIIr Bvvict Avdt'ldP!e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services ' �.. I • • Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 Pege A 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 - the approval of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, was reached between FintEnergy and various groups that had opposed the utility's original plan to make the transition from a regulated monopoly to a competitive market. Those groups include the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, Industrial Energy .UsersOhio, the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Shell Energy Services Co.. the Kroger Co. and the Ohio Hospital Associal;ion. · T he PUCO will hold hearings on the HOLY WEEK SERVICES Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·IO PM Reedsville United Methodist ,G ood Friday service, 7 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Sun.rise services, 6:30 a.m. $ 99 Accepts Credit Cards WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS COCAC PRODUCTS DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS .filrB ••• , Hysell Run Holiness Church Sunrise and communion service 6 a.m., followed by Sunday schooi at 9:30 a.m., worship service at 10:45 a.m. and evening service at 7 p.m. $.')99 Cubed Steak ............., FRESH PORK ••• Middleport Ministerial Auociation Good Friday services, 7 p.m., the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, located on Grant Street.The Rev. Gilbert Craig will deliver the mes1age. · - LB. C ·99 C Quarters..................~~:.. 29 . .. LB. Half Hams •••••••••••••••• ... ••• . SPIRAL SLICED Zion Church of C hrist Sunrise service, 7 a.m. with breakfast following. Sunday school, 9:30 ;a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Rutland Freewill Baptist Church all-night gospel sing, Friday, beginning at 7 p.m. featuring Singing Hands, Messengers for Christ, Narrow Way, Faithful Journey, Gloryland Believers, Earthen Vessels, Andrew Toops, Redeemers and Chrisli.an Sounds. CHICKEN LEGG USDA BEEF BONELESS . English !toast •••••• ~·~ $149 ' . HORMEL CANN~D oz. can.$ 12 Ham patt1es •...•••••••••• Lawrence lhompson :; GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Lawrence "Rex" Thompson, 78, : Gallipolis Ferry, died Tuesday, April 18, 2000 in .Arbors of Gallipolis. ~ He was the son of the late Charles Bart and Abigail Thompson. ~ He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a ;:-retired mail carrier from the U.S. Post Office in Point Pleasant, W.Va. : . He was a member ·of the National Association of Rural Mail Carri• "l.,:ers and American Legion Post 23, Point Pleasant. . ;;• Surviving are a brother, Robert Thompson of Indiana; and several : ,$isters-in-law, a brother-in-law, and several nieces, nephews, and great~ .,ieces and great-nephews. ~ • • He was also preceded in death by his wife, Lucy Ann "Sue"Thomp~ son; an infant sister; and two brothers,James and George Thompson. i! Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Deal Funeral Hol!le, Point Pleasa(\t, with the Rev. Joe Hammack and the Rev. Duane Smith officialing. Burial will be in Beale Chapel Cemetery, Apple Grove, W.Va. ~ Friends may call at the funeral home from noon until time of services. Graveside services will be conducted by Stewart-Johnson VFW Post : 9926, Mason, W.Va. · ~ Arrangements are by New Haven Funeral Home . • La.$169 U~DI BEEF BONELESS Chuck Steak •••••••••• RC COLA-: · PRODUCTS '$ 79· · ' ~ Nasdaq sets 2nd straight record ; , i'ffiW YORK (AP) - Prices -; i01e sharply on Wall Street Thes•: day, giving the Nasdaq composite ~ index a second straight record ~ gain, as the stock m~rket extended ti its rebound from last week's rout. ' • The Nasdaq's gain of more than 250 points, 'cob pled· with 217.87 point advance on Monday, more than wiped out the 355.49-point · plunge the technology dominated index suffered on Friday. Tuesday's gains were spread across the market, an improvement from M onday's performance, in which key indicators soared but ~ more~todcs fell in price than rose.' •! But some of the most notable ,. . gainers were the Nasdaq's high.,.,•• .....----~---­ tech stocks that were among the The Daily Sentinel hardest hit last week. ;, ,_ The Nasdaq rose 254.41, or by (USPS213-) Oitlo Volle7 Poltllollo1 Co. 7.2 percent, to 3,793.57, accordPublldled every afternoon, Monday thfouJh friday, JU Courc St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the ing to preliminary caJculations. Valley PublithlnJ Comp1ny., Pomeroy, ~ Ohio The advance surpassed the previOhio 4.5769, Ph. 992-2156. Smlnd clan post· ap p.tld at Pomeroy, Ohio. ous record for a one-day point gain, 217.87, that was set just The Auoclaled Preu, and the Ohio " M•btrt Newtpaper Auodation. Monday. Today's percentage gain was the ' POS'I'MABI'ERt Send addres1 correalons 10 " The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, second-largest oti record and the Olllo 45769. best since the bounceback from ·~ ;'j'1\o. SUBSC . RimON RATES the October 1987 crash . • The Dow Jones industrial averi'.' One W..:.'..~.~~-~-~~~.'.':'~.~ $2.00 ~ .One Mc•uh ................................................$8.70 mean,Jhile, rose 184.91, or age, ~ Qne Year ,...... SUM.OO 1.75 percent, to 10,767.42. On ~ SINGU: COPY PRICE Monday, the average of 30 bluef!tii) ........................................... _....... !~~ C.IIIJ chip stocks roared 276.74 points not dellrinJ to pay the t:arrier may & Sublcribera following Friday's record drop of ntmil in ad"1ncc dlrcot to The Dally Sentinel oa a three, .i11 or 12 month bulL Credit will be 617.78 points, which means the ~ JIYtn' arrler eac:h week. ~ ...,Dow has now recovered 461.65, . •• No 1ubacrlp11on by mall pcrmltled in areaa or nearly 4.5 percent of that : , where home carrier servia 11 av•llable. plunge. . hblilher l'ele:IVCI the rlJhlto adjust rates dur· Wall Street " IIIJ analysts said they the 1ublcriptJon period. Sablc:riplloa ralc cllanae• may be implemented by changina tM · were impressed by the advance, f durllion o~IH au.blc:rlpcloa. which drew support from a ~ MAILSUBSCRIPliONS rebound in big-name technology •~ looldt Melp Cootoly stocks including Sun. Microsys.................................................$27.30 "'~- 26I) -u - ............... ,................................... $53.82 tems, Microsoft and Cisco SyS.: ~ n -~;;·o;~·M;p·c;;;;;~t/ tol.lfi terns. But they warned they ~ 13-..................................................$29.25 weren't ready to call the market ~ 26 -u.................................................$56.68 recoyered from last week's fully ~ SlW..b ......................- ....................... $109.72 ~ plunge, which was caused by worReader Services " ries about interest rates ayd fears .,.. O.r •all CGictl'll II Ill IIOI'Iea II to be that high-tech stocks weren't r.,. ~ee~rate. It'" bow of •• error t• • Rory, worth the high prices they had •• ctiiiiM lltWIIOOM It (740) 992·2155. We WID ; ditck :ro•r 11ror811tio• ••d ••ke • commanded over the past year. correc:tlol •••..,..ted. Tuesday's market, in which • . Newtllepo-lt 111 . n. 11•ber Ia tf%·21!5. DtPir1•mt advancers oumumbered decliners ~~ e1ttll1._. •re: . by a margin of nearly 2 to I, was ~ Gtanl M•uaer-.-.................. lxL 11~1 11 . Nrwa ..••- ........- .....-.-·......-.EI.L UOl more broad-based than Monday's .. - -·· -- · -..-erlxL 1106 rebound, which reflected bargain7 • ·~ oo.tr SerYka u Ad¥tl"'lllltt ....- ............ - ....,.....,_l£xL 1184 hunting among beaten-down big~ Clmolotloe.-·-·-·--..· - - · -lxL 1103 name stocks. tt · ClllllfltdAdl- - - -......-111. 1100 ft ,. 12 PK OR 12 OZ CANS KUFT DRESSINGS : (REG., FREE1: REG. 7 SEASl .. ' 2/$ FARMLAND lUIS, REG. OR ITILJ.I~ 29 16 oz.,••. ~ Sausage......................... ~-~------------------------------------------- ' 111 I • ' oz. . . . " ..". .. "' .. : ... OSCAR MAYER SLICED 12 oz. PIG. H . . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Hemlock Grove Christian Easter Sunrise Service, 6:30 a.m.; Church service, 9:30; Sunday School, 10:30. Gene Zopp, pastor. .CRISP, .~ : SUGAR : .• ... CRISP : ~ = , Cheshire Charge UMC Maundy Thursday services, Addison United Methodist Church,Thurs!bY· 7:30 p.m; Good J7riday services, Fairhaven UMC at Kanauga, 7:30 p.m.; Cheshire Charge U.M.C. Sunrise services at Kyger U.M.C. , 6:30 a.m., with breakfast to follow in the community building. Pastor Charles Mash invites the public. 89C $ ·1'' Orange Juice ••••••••••••••••• ~G ••• Syracuse Charge UMC - Minersville UMC, charge-wi!je Holy Thursday Communion, 7:30 p.m.; Good Friday Service,Asbury UMC, 7:30 p.m.; 'Forest Run UMC, Easter Sunrise worship and · breakfast, 6:30 a.m. . LIS. reen Beans •••••••••••••• BROUGHTON . GAL 2/$3 IRAn AMERICAII CHEESE ••• South Bethel New Te, timent Passover ·service at 7 p.m. on T hursday in the chprch fellowship building. The service reaches the relevance of Jesus as the Passover Lamb. · Good Friday Candlelight Service ~ be held at 7 p.m. at the church. Communion will be served. Sunrise Service Sunday at 7:30 a.m., with special musi~ by "Rejoice!" Breakfa,st afrer the service. Sunday . School 9 a.m., followed by morning worship at 10;10 i.'in. Pastor Rob Barber will give the message, "A Portrait of . Christ." The church is located on Silver Ridge Road, direcdy across State Route 7 from Eastern High School. BIDWELL- Worthy "Junior" Stanley Jr., 67, Bidwell, Jed Monday, April 17,2000. .Born Nov. 26, 1932 in Buffalo, W.Va., son of the late Worthy C . and Opal E. Clark Stanley, he retired from Kaiser Aluminum in 1990 following 33 years of service. He was a member of United Steelworkers of America and Trinity United Methodist Church in Porter. Surviving are his wife, Annabelle Kemper Stanley, whom he marriea Jan. 3, 1952 in Gallipolis: two daughters, Diana (Reid) Johnson and Cathy (Gary) Bryant, both of Bidwell; a_son, Christopher R . (Carey) ~ Stanley of Gallipolis; six grandchildren; a brother, Donald E. Oeanie) Stanley of Bidwell: and a sister, Phyllis (Larry) Baker of Middleport. : .He was also preceded in death by two brothers,Wo odrow and Miles • Stanley; and a sister, Au nita Stover. .:: Services were held at 2 p.m. yoday, Wednesday, April 19, 2000 in : ·l'tlcCoy-Moore Funeral Home,Vinton, with the Rev. Jack Berry offi~ :cialing. Burial was in Vinton Memorial Park. Visitation was held in the ; funeral home Tuesday. =· - Mount Union Baptist Church ., :·::1il'('.;ood Friday candlelight service, 6:30 p.m.; sunrise service 6:30 a.m. Easter morning followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and evening service, 6:30 p.m. ... Worthy Stanley Jr. . = = ••• Mount Moriah C hurch of God C hurch located on . Mile Hill Road , Racine, Easter drama " Guilty .,f Love in the First Degree" at 7 p.m. on Saturday, and 6 p.m on Sunday. 0 ~ 12 Ice Cream (Asst. var.)••••••• Coffee •••••••••••• . EVAPOUTED UMBO 591 99~ : 4ROLLPKG. .. ' ., ' TIDE ULTRA 2 .;·' POWEDERE . LAUNDRY ·: - '· oz.$499· ·····••.!"'••<!•••··..···········3/$ RTHE ITE TISSUE . 2· COOL KRAFT KRAFT MIRACLE MACARONI & I p (REG. OR Ill'., HEESE DINN $1 ~!. 7250~/$2 LIMIT 1 PLEASE •• a~c.a9 (list. V1r.) .." .......;......." ...~.~••• D!EL ,..ONTE CANNED VEGETABLES (ASST. VAR.) 14.5·15.~t$ 2 t DETERG.NT ~ ~ ~ ••I• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 . POMEROY - Steven Schneider, 39, formerly of 'Pomeroy, died Tuesday, April 18, 2000 in Mercy Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pa. Arrangements will be announced by Wilcoxen Funeral Home Point Pleasant, W.Va. · · ' .. 24PACKCUBE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU ~PRIL 22, 2000 - -· Steven Schneider l 298 SECOND ST. ••• ••• PEPSI & MT. DEW PRODUCTS STORE HOURS • Portland/Racine Community of C hrist Church Sunrise service 7 a.m., with breakfast ·and Easte; egg hunt to follow. .. live to switch, she said. . FirstEnergy gave Eoron a copy of th~ agreement on April II and demanded' a response two days later, Migden said. "We intended in good faith to negotiate with them," Migden said. "They said, 'Sorry guys, take it or leave it."' · . FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNi: cola responded by ~isting all of the groups that support the agreement, includi~g representatives of residential and industrial customers who have long opposed the company's transition plan . EL L 'S Long Bottom United Methodist Sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. ••• agreement beginn~ng on May 2, after sup- incentives for independent providers to porters and opponents testify for the buy wholesale power from FirstEnergy, record. By law, the commission must have then 'sell it to residential, conunerciaf and-a plan in place for the transition to com- industrial customers.The incentive for sale petition on Jan. I. to residential customers would be greater The deal is opposed by groups ranging than the other !Wo, from environmental groups, which object However, FirstEnergy's incentives to to FirstEnergy's recovery ofinvestmen!:S in allow providers to come into the market nuclear power plants and other expensive are too low to encourage true competiprojects, to worldwide power provider tion, said Janine Migden, Midwest direcEnron, Inc.. and Midwestern Marketers' tor of governmen t affairs for the HousCoalition, a regional power dealer. ton-based company. The agreement also The agreement sets up a series of gives FirstEnergy customers little incen- - .., DEATH NOTICES Opposition emerges against el~dty agreement. COLUMBUS (AP) - Power providers and environmentalists were among those who objected Tuesday to an agreement designed to bring competition in the sale of ,electricity to FirstEnergy Corp.'s 2:2 million-customer service area. . T he most common complaints: the plan does little for competition in the $11 billion electric power industry and allows the Akron-based utility to recoup billions of dollars in what the opponents say were bad investments. The ag~eme nt, which still must get Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF , EMS units answer 5 calls lobby. POMEROY - Units of the Meigs Emergency Services answered five calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH I :08 a.m., West Main Street, assisted by Pomeroy, Jim Gibbs, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:26 a.m., North Fourth Avenue, Middleport,J.R. Blackwell,VMH; 11:36 a.m., East Main Street, Amy Tomaszewski and Jason Klein, refused treatment. RUTLAND 6:58 p.m., Painter Ridge Road, Doris Canterbury, Holzer Medical Center; · 8:59a.m., Price Strong Road,JenniferTillis, HMC. Bake sale planned POMEROY - . The Women's Auxiliary ofVeterans Memorial Hospital will have a bake sale Thursday from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the hospital .Regatta from Page AI able sound that has alwa~ been their own . Among the performers in Rare Earth are three of the original members, and the group includes Gil Bridges, Ray Monette; Randy Burghdoff, Rick Warn er and Floyd Stokes. Rare Earth's million-selling classics such as "Get Ready," "Hey Big Brother," "Losing You" and " I Just Want To Celebrate.'' Out of the nine albums released by Rare Earth, two have gone double platinum (''Get Ready" and "Rare Earth in Concert"); one platinum ("One World"); and three gold ("Ecology,, "W'll' 1 1e R erttemb ers " an d "Ma"). alon)! with several million selling singles. Rare Earth will perform June 23 . Their warm-up band will be Crazy Jane. The Mason County Ministerial Association is sponsoring The Perry Sisters for a concert Satur- Jobs from Page AI ment red tape and a need for help in developing business plans and markets for their products, acquiring equipment and technology, and obtaining health insurance. They. also complained about how difficult it can be to get money, something White acknowled~d is the biggest roadblock for aspiring business owners. Bu 1 help could be on the way. David Wilhelm is an Athens native and former chairman of the Democratic N~tional Committee. He .said at a · panel discussion Tuesday with White, Strickland, bankers and Ohio University officials that $10 million has been .;used for a venture capital fund. That fund will help small businesses grow in Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties. He expects the total to reach $15 million by fall. Donor from Page AI In 1958, after teaching in the public schools ar Belpre, she accepted a p9sition as professor of psychology and dean of women at Rio Grande College. Her educational career also included a period at Central Methodist College in Missouri. Her husba11d was the late Robert Cutler of Belpre. They had no children. Included in the ru~me of the scholarship, DillArnold Cutler Scholarship Fund, were her sister, Thelma Arnold Dill, a longtime school teacher/administrator, and her day at 1 p.m. at the Srate Theatre. The group is one of the premiere female vocal groups in southern gospel music. The Perry Sisters originated in Huntington in 1974 with Diana (Perry) Gillette, an d her two sisters, Bonnie and Carol. Two decades, 22 albums and 25 >top 40 hits later, Diana Perry has come full circle with a new family lineup and a new exciting approach to their music. Diana Perry now heads the group, which features aco ustic guitar player and soprano Tammy Underwood and alto Karen Akemon. The concert will be free to the public. This year's regatta marks the I Oth anniversary of th~ent. It will feature a queen's pageant on Thursday, parade on Friday, a fishing tournament, children's activities. two stages of entertainment and conc~ssions. ' Anyone interested in getting involved in the event should attend the next Regatta Committee meeting May 4 at 5 p.m. at 305 Main St., Point Pleasant. "What we are doing ·is building on the individual assets of this region," Wilhelm said of the Appalachia~ Ohio Development Fund. Beginning July I, the fund will help provide 'money to create or expand businesses in specialty food, . tourism, technology and manufacturing. Ohio University is providing $2 . million for the fund, whi ch also is being supported by many of Ohio's key banks and financial . . Institutions. The fund will provide between $200,000 and $2 million to small businesses in return for partial ownership of the companies. The fund will make money for its · investors when the business owners eventually obtain new financing for their growing companies. Arrest made after complaint POMER~Y - Lobi law enforcement is warning against unsafe and unlawful " mud running" after weekend arrests near Pomeroy. Creston Rtffie \vas arrested Sunpay on property on !Jeech Grove Road when deputies Sqo!!Trussell and Kevin Dugan investigated a complaint that he was creating a disturbance at the property. . Riffie was charged with obstruc&ing official business and a juyenile was cited for disorderly condu ct after Riffie allegedly lied to the officers. Deputies said the property owner who complained abou t the activity asked Riffie and the juvenile to stop "mud running," and Riffie and the juvenile then allegedly brandished a weapon and approached the complairant's home. According to ·deputies, Riffle at first told officers that he and the juvenile never had a gun, but then admitted to having one. The officers then took the gun and placed Riffie under arrest. He was cited to M eigs County Court. VALLEY WEATHER Stormy conditions fore~st BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Showers and thund erstorms are forecast for the tri-county area on Thursday as a low pressure system and associated cold front move across the region, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures toni ght will remain on the mild side, bottoming out at 50-55. H ighs on Thursday will be 65-75. Then, cooler 'temperatures will return behind the frontal system, with highs on Friday mainly in the 50s. · Sunset tonight will be ·a t 8:15 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at 6:46a.m. · Weather forecast: Tonight... M ostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Light southeast wind. Thursday... Partly cloudy and warmer. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night., .Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: Friday... Showers likely. Thun7 derscorms also li kely during the day. Highs around 60. Saturday.. .Partly cloudy. Lows in ·the lower and mid 40s and highs in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. Lows hi the lower and mid 40s and highs in. the lower 70s. LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 33~ Akzo - 44l. AmTech/SBC - 41 ~ Ashland Inc. - 33), AT&T - 50"!, Bank One - 31 ~. Bob Evans - 13), BorgWarner - 39l. Champion- 3 ~ Charming Shops - 5l. City Holding - 12"/a Federal Mogul - 14~. Flrstar - 25'!. GanneH - 65l. General Electric - 156), Harloy Davidson - 39\ K mart - 8~ Kroger - 17"1. Lands End- 51lo Ud. - 44 Oak Hill Financial -13), OVB - 30'1. One Valley - 33l. Peoples -17 Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 38,. 5'- Rocky Boots RD Shell- 56). Sears-38~ Shoney's - '· Wai·MartWendy's - 19'· Worthington - 11 54'• Dally stock repor:ts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's Iran~­ . actions, • provided by Advest of Gallipolis. MORE LOCAL NEWS. . Wilhelm said the Rev. Jesse Jackson's trips to Appalachia in 19g8 highlighted the need for business investments in a region that Jackson has claimed has been left behind the nation's growth. brother James F. Arnold, who for years maintained a special interest in the development of Rio Grande College. Both his son and daughter were Rio Grande grade uates. Following Mrs. Cutler's retirement from the educational ranks , she retumed to her native Meigs County and resided on Main Street. She continued to be interested in the positive progression of southeastern Ohio and, especially, with t~e public school systems of Meigs County. · It was for that reason that she chose to enhance and facilitate the ' continuing education of Meigs County students through a scholarship fund . THE SKULLS (P013) 7:10. 1:10 OAILY MATINEES SAT/SUN 1:10.3:10 R Open Until 5:00p.m. On Easter Sunday Ham & Turkey Dinner Specials Try Our "Sugar Free" Chocolate Turtle & Banana Split Pie Come In & S,ee Gloria & Judy Rt. 33 Mason, WI 1·304·773 1310 e • i ~ $599 A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value.1 $600 Free Casht ~ ~ r •• •• ~ hst A P1t011e C1111 Aw11f • Home Health • Private Duty • Hospice (304) 675-7400 (WV) (740) 992-6916 (OH) 1-800-746-0076 ~ • I ~ •• •• •.• . $uvilfd Md8lNI Coillltlf. ~/lid & Me~ wv & Coillltil$tit Olfio free llfltitll Coltslllttltioll . . 24-tiOIIr Bvvict Avdt'ldP!e Pleasant Valley Home Health Services ' �• _Th_e_o_ai...,ly_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O.;:;;. P-inion Page A~ Dear Aun landers: I have bee!] an operating room nurse for many years. The other day, I encountered a situation that really disturbed me. When I asked a patient to state his name, he gave a fictitious one, and seemed to think it was funny. When I asked if he had eaten anything that day, he said, "No." As I was leaving, he mumbled, "I already told another nurse I had breakfast." Ann, please tell your readers not to joke around when a medical professional asks questions - no. matter how repetipve it may seem. You would not believe the numbe( of times I have encountered a patient about to receive an anesthetic who, at the last minute, confessed that he or she had eaten prior to coming to the hospital. This is after having been t9ld specifically, "No food before surgery." When you undergo a general anesthetic, 111 Court 8t., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ti2·21SI• F1x: t12·21S7 Ohio Valley Publlthlng Co. Charlene Hoeftlch General Meneger R. lhlwn Ltwla M1n1glng l!dftor Llrry ISoylt Advtrtlalng Dlrtetor Dlene Key Hill controller OUR VIEW: Give life t's not a subject we like to think about, but many families find themselves facing the issue of organ and tissue donanon. If you're on the side waiting for a Becoming an transplant match, the d:l)'! can seem , organ donor is endless and faith almost gone, until one simple out day the beeper goes off or the phone a donor card and rings, and hope is restored. But, for another family, the heartcall CORE break is in losing a laved one and mak(Center for ing the decision to give a renewal of Organ Recovery life to strangers. • and Education) On average, one organ and tissue at 1-800donor can give the gift of life to more than 200 people, depending on what is Donors-7. donated and how it is used. Almost anyone can donate - from infants to adults in their 70s. The important thing is to let a medic~ professional decide how your heart, kidneys, pancreas, lu,ngs, liver, intestines, corneas, skin, bones, heart valves, ligaments and tissues can be : used to help someone. · Consider what a transplant can do: · • In a hospital room one night, a co~tches as their 2- year-old .loses his life after falling into a swimming I!OOI. The medical staff talks to them about other children who could be helped by allowing their son to becO~ art organ~tiMue donor. • Months after a father loses his adult daughter In a tragic incident, a letter arrives listing all her organs that went to others. He read~ how her corneas have helped someone to see. Even in midst of pain, there is comfort in knoWing something positive and life affirming came from such sorrow. • Kidney dialysis has taken a toll on a middle-aged father of two. He can no longer work; his life is filled with pain, and his · family faces an uncertain future. The day ·after he .tells his wife that he can't go on any longer, the phone rings With news of a donor match.1Wo months after the transplant, he tells everyone he meets, "My life has been given back." . These stories are real ....... just three of millions of success stories because of people ·who care. People who rjt~de the decision to become an organ donor. ·· • ·Becoming an orgart dGnor ~simple- till out a donor card and call CORE (Center for Orga11 Recovery and Education) · ~t 1-800-Donors-7. Let your fariilly.know your wishes.'Talk to ' them about your desires. · · o / . Let them know ydu want .to li\le on,thi"Ough others with a · .gift of life. · · · -fill the • ME"R6ERM061L-cS RUSHER'S VIEW: Economy isn't afoetor in Clinton, Gore success It is a well-established truism of American politics that, when ~things are going well economically, the president gets the credit whether he deserves it or not. Most often he doesn't deserve it- the economy is driven by global trends and technological developments over which he has precious little conrrol. Even the government's tax policies, which do have an effect on the economy, " are far more the work of Congress than of the president. But that has never prevented a presiNEA COLUMNIST dent from taking the credit for good times anyway - certainly not Bill .Clinton, who dearly loves to' cite the rosy statistics, for all the world shrink consumer expenditures, with a ripple as if they were the direct result of his peerless effect that will slow the whole . economy ·to leadership. some measurable degree. But the converse is equally true: When times It couldn't have happened at a worse time for turn bad, it's the president who gets the blame, AI Gore, whose strategy has been to sidestep the whether he had anythi'!g to do with it or not. · seamier aspects of the Clinton administration That's why they were wearing painfully fixed but claim equal credit for its alleged "achievegrim around.the White House on Black Friday, ments" - notably including the booming April 14th, w~en both the Dow and the Nas- economy It was amqsing, over the ensuing daq ended a bad week by plun~ng 617 an.d 355 weekend, to watch liberal journalists trying to points respectively - records in both cases. find a crumb of consolation for their hero:The In that one week, American stocks lost $2 effects of the crash, if any, wouldn't be felt in the trilli6n of their value. And the pain wasn't con- larger economy for many months (i.e., after the fined to Bill Gates and his close friends; approx- election), etc. One particularly abandoned flack imately half of the American people are invest- even professed to think the crash would "rule edjn stocks today in one way or another, and out" George W. Bush's proposed tax cut, though vel'¥ few of them escaped scot-fiee. · a moment's thought would suggest that, if the Of course, much will depend on ~nether economy is going to tank, a tax cut Would surethis tu,rns out to be only a "major correction;• ly be more desirnble than ever. like the famous crash of October 1987, or deepAs for Mr. Clinton's share of responsibility ens still fi.trther and begins to drag down the for the crash, it is substantial though far from whole economy with it. But, whatever the out- total. The Nasdaq market in particular was come, you can bet that what has afready hap- loaded with ridiculously overvalued "tech pened will shake consume~ confidence and stocks" that had never earned a dime for their William A. Rusher shareholders and had no serious prospect of ever doing so. To bring these high-flyers down to earth was a neceSsary act of simple economic hygiene. More generally, it rematvs true that what goes up must, at least occasionally, come down -though 'not necessarily to its previous low level . No bull market, however robust, can possibly last forever. . But the truth is that the Clinton administra- . tion has diligendy mined the road dowt1 which the stock market must traveL Just for one thing, by refusing to eliminate the capital gains tax," it made the sale of stocks (both from sheer caution apd to cover margin requirements) far more painful, and more extensive, than would otherwise have been the case. In addition, by going after Microsoft, who~e real crime in the eyes of the Clinton administration was it3 size and its success, the Justice Department seemed to be declaring wat on t!ie whole high-tech sector of the economy. This became apparent when eveiy major stock 'in ~ilicon Valley - many of which had lustily cheered the discomfiture of their great rival ~ saw its own valuation sink in lockstep with Microsoft's. . Unless the market now quickly right3 itielf and regains a substantial fraction of the stock values it has just lost, the whole reputation of the economy as a factor in favor of Mr. Clinton's "legacy" and Mr. Gore's campaign may . soon look like a sick joke. • '(William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanslrip and Political Philosophy.) · BUSINESS MIRROR: ~· TODAY IN • ' ,' HISTORY qay . Today is Wednesday,April19, the hOth d£200o.There are 256 days leti in the ~·The Jewish ho~day Passover begins ~t sunset. Today's Highlight in Histoty: . · ·. . . · · · · Five years ago, on April19; 1995; a tl'\ltk bornb destroyed the Alli:ed P. Murrah Federal Building in Oldahdma ~ity. kiDlrii! 168 people and injuring hundreds. Tlrnolhy McVeigh was later ~onvicted on federal murder charge! and senteru:ed to death; Terry Nachols was sentenced to life in prison for conspiracy and inwluntary manslaughter. On this date: ' In 1775, the American Revolutionary War begall with the battles of . Lexington and Concord. · , In 1898, Congress passed a cesoludoll ~cognl2ing Cuban illd~­ : dence and demanding that Spain ~ellnqulsb its authority OWl' Cuba. : In 1910, after weeks of being vie\Wd through telescopes, J-blleyi : Comet was repo)'ted visible co the naked eye in Curacao. • In 1933, the United Slates went oiF the gold ~datd. : In 1943, during~rldWar ll,ten.i ofthoUsallds otJeWI livitig in the ~ Warsaw Gheuo began a wliant but futile bacde against Nazi forces. ~ In 1945, the RodgerS and Hammeritein mwical"Carowel" opened ; oil Broadway. ' . · !o In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, telieved of his cotnmartd by • President Tl'UlTiall, bid f~ll tO Congre~~, quoting a line liom a hal• lad: "Old soldien never die; they jlilt fade away!' . In 1982, asrronauts Sally K: Ride and Guion S. Bluford Jr. became • the first woman and firstA&Ican•Amerii:an to be tapped for U.S. space ' missions. , ' In 1989, 47 'sailors wm: lcilled when a gun turm exploded aboard ' the USS Iowa. · • In 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound near • Waco, Texas, ended as fire d~rroyed the strUctUre aftet fedm1 agents • b!ft!an smashing their way ini dozens of people, including DaVid Kore• sh, were killed. , . Today's Birthdays: Actor Hugh O'Brian is 75.Accor Don.Adams is 74.Actor-comedian Dudley Moore is 65.Act:teM Elinor Donahue is · 63. Actor Tlrn Curry is 5•. Pop linger Mark "Fio"Volman (The Thrdes: Flo and Eddie) is 53. Tennis pbyw Sue Barlw- is 4-4. Actress Ashley Judd is 32. Pop singtr Bekka Bramlett is 32. - They ganged up on the stock market last week . ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PliES$ . ADVICE you lose your gag reflex, and are predisposed to choking on stomach contents. It is my job to ensure that such incidenu do not occur. I am responsible for keeping the doctor informed of any impediments to surgery, in an effort to make sure the operation goes as smoothly and safely as possible. I realize that some people are frightened and use humor as a Wl!Y of coping, but it is that hospital, he visifed her only three · times. · On the day >af Mom's discharge, her other physicians came to her room, wrote instructions, and gave us prescrip.tions for her medications. This particular cardiologist reviewed her chart, changed her heart medication, and left. He did not know she W.s being discharged, nor did he examine her. I had no idea he had made a change in her medication . As we were leaving, a secretary came running after us, asking if we had t~e new prescription. I told her I had not seen the cardiologist in the last eight days. We then had to find Mom's internist so he could write out a prescription for the new heart medication. The cardiologist was nowhere to be found. Here's the kicker, Ann . This cardiologist billed Medicare for 11 hospital viSits, Grange looks at U.N. control of monuments EASTMAN'S •.. I I Ann Landers important that they answer all questions honestly. Please tell them. - A Nurse Who Cares Dear Nurse: You to1~ them, and I thank you. Some patienu do indeed joke around to mask their anxiety, but to give false information can result in serious consequences, as you have pointed out Thanks for an important letter. IU!d as 10 ng as we are in the hospital, here's another one: Dear Aun Landers: My 56-year-old mother was a patient in a hospital in which several doctors were consulted. Mom became confused, so I stayed with her 24 hours a day. Most of her physicians would 'visit her daily, and write orders on her chart. My mother's cardiologist, who is well-known in ,our area, also wrote orders on her chan, but rarely examined her. Of the 11 days she was in The Daily Sentinel. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Organ, tissue donation restores · hope for many r . . 'Lsta$flslid In 1948 Publlahtlr w.dnesday, April It, 2000 • Nurse advises patients·not to joke around when reporting symptoms The Daily Sentinel Cb•rt•• W. Govey the Bend .)'he Daily Sentinel Wednesdlf, April 11, 2000 Page AS . demanded of the economy than it could pro- · Even some of the outrageous optimists now NEW YORK -They ganged up on the duce, and that the friction would ignite infla- hedged their forecasts. . · stock market last week, providing a wonder- tion. Academics agreed. Nobel laureate ·econofully clear illustration of how seemingly disHe didn 't blame the stock market directly, mist Franco Modigliani expressed his worries parate fragments can coalesce into a powerful but he strongly suggested iu optimism was a ll1 interviews. Yale University's Arthur Shiller movement. factor. warned of the perilous height of 1ome stocks The coalition - the Fed, bearish forecastWhile some investors continued .t o scorn in his new book, "Irrational Exuberance," ers, the media, worried academics, the IMF, such thinking, Greenspan and the Fed gradu- which was widely reviewed. Justice Department, institutional herds, ner- ally won converts to their view.' Brokerage Aside from Greenspan's comments abo4t vous newcomers - pummeled stocks lower. house commentary increasingly warned of a ~he wonderful productivity gains of the new Although not formally organized, it downturn. Bearish views · were prominently economy, to .which he gave some credit for seemed as if the gang acted with one mind, displayed by the media. Small investors holding down inflation, the Fed coiuinued to and that was to show this market, especially became jittery. . issue warnings. ' the high-tech element.. that it couldn't violate Big institutions, mutual funds and pension · At midweek, amid some of the worst of the the rules with impunity. funds most notably, became just as jittery, and market turmoil •.Laurence Meyer, a Fed goverThe pummeling was a longtime coming- the vola~ity - the· violent up-down surges nor, suggested the Fed had really just begun to as far back as three years or so ago when Fed- - made them mote so. They eyed each other fight, and that stiffest rate increases were eral Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan began suspiciously. ahead. talking about prices rising to irrational, unsusThls eyeing, say critics, is a symptoiJl of the Almost simultaneously, the Inte)illational tainable levels. · herd instinct of institutions. If others institu- Monetary Fund warned that while the ,U.S. He was ignored and, in fact, sometimes tions are loadiqg up on a-stock, it's a stock for economy was strong its s~ock. market was ridiculed for seeking to apply old standards to 'them to consider too. And if the others are overvalued, and that a collapse could endanger what the bulls declared was a new economy selling? Well, watch out, 'lest you're standing other economies. that had freed itself of Depression-era super- alone when the party ends. , . While stocks, especially high-tech stocks, stitions. Already nerv~ms, invqtors large and small suffered huge losses, there ·rema!ned a dedicatRelendes•ly, however, he pursued his point wa~ched dosely for news that matched their ed few who viewed the carnage sil)lply as eviat every opportunity, and since he regularly susptctons. dence of extreme volatility in a continuing reported to Congress and was asked to join If a company reported less !han eXtraordi- bull market. various forums, those opportunities were fre~ nary earnings, it might be a reason to sell. But just as many viewpoints, and most likequent. Earnings that merely met expectations ly more, it would• seem, have been converted At first he just jawboned, but last June he weren't good enough. They had to surpass. to neutral or negative .frOm positive, , . began engineering small increases in shonBy that point, a mass mind that once had And, no doubt, many small investors hiiV.. tetm interest rates that now have amassed to looked up to better things was now looking sworn off the market forever - or until they 1.25 percentage points. And he has indicated down instead. • · sense a new, more promising, consensus evolvmore are to come. The bad news piled on, from brokers, ana- ing, perhaps something like the old one. Others in the Fed helped p.ut across the lysts, economists an.d various investors large (John Cunn!ff.is a busi'!ess . analystf~rTheAsso, point, which was that lljOre was being and small. dated Press.) BY JOHN CUNNIFF . .- RACINE - Several national issues including turning national monuments of the United States over to the control of the United Nations, were discussed at a recent meeting of Racine _Grange. Keith Ashley, legislative agent, advised members of the possible use of an executive order from Pres. Clinton to relinquish con"trol of the national monuments which would mean m.o re regula. tions and less citizen control. Also discussed was the handling of six-year-old Elian Gonzalez and concern that the current administration is preparing to . normalize relations with Cuba, a Communist totalitarian government. , . Concern was ·also expressed by grange members over the situation between Communist China ~nd ftee Taiwan. The government ;,s hesit~ting ~o support the free , :raiwanese government because of trade relations with Communist China. ' . Under community activities, an "informational booth will be ) ,laced at the upcoming flower festival at Racine. Grange cookbooks will also be available. Also, ·a request is beiQg made fur indoor roller skates. These are being donated to another grange in the 'cbunty to assist in , providing community roller skating for ·!:'hildren. Anyone wishing to ·donate skates of any size may call ·992-7874 . ·' Charles Yost, master, led the ·.activities to prepare for the annual community citizen award to be presented at the June meeting. llmma Adanu, a charter member, was reported improved. ' The grange is preparing to restore the old, historical Woodruff Family Cemetery in the Buwman's Run area. Mem·bcn of the family plan to assist. 'w ork will be done on Saturday, ,Aptil 29, weather permitting. As for youth ~ctivities, Racine Grange will be attending the Mid-Adantic Youth Conference in Gettysburg, Pa., later this .m onth. Work on the county ·youth food booth at the Meigs .Gounty Fairgrounds will occur ' May-21. Preparations for inspection of Racine Grange were made. A ·potluck dinner will be held ·before the May meeting at 6:30 .p.m. Practice for inspection will .be at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, April 30 at the hall. ·. The educational program was presented by Enuna Ashley, lec.turer,on National Tartan Day.The ."U.S. Congress declated April 6 as a day to recognize the great con·tributions made by Scottish people to this country. The first · J)ational mastet of the Grange, ,William Saunders, was born in 'scotland. The members learned a,bout the meaning of Scottish J;artans, clans, and highland games .aa well as the inOuence of the J>agpipes in creating bluegrass music. , Memben le.arned that local S1=ottish games ate held annually on the first weekend in June at Rio Grande, but the largest games jn the world are held in July at _Grandfathet Mountain in N'ortl) Carolina. More k.ilts are worn there than in Scodancl'. All memben 'were given butterscotch candies to emphasize the celebration. I when he only made three. Is this legal? Is this what -all docto_rs do? Please give me . your opinion. - N.S. in L.A. Deer N.S.: No, this is not legal, and it certainly is not what all doctors do. Medicare rules have become increasingly demanding in terms of documentation of physician services. The rllles now require detailed and time-consuming chart notes for hospitalized patients. This probably has resulted in less ttme spent with paiients face-to·fa ce, which would explain why the cardiologist reviewed your mother's chart but did not actually examine her. However, if the cardiologist claims he visited your mother 11 times, Medicare expects those visits to have included time spent with the patient. The cardiologist's billing is fraudulent and illegal , putting him at risk of a stiff fine or even jail. • Subscribe today. 992-2156 . .. 1 14-17 lb. Avg. Superior's Original 5 lb. Bag All .Purpose or Self-Rising WHOLE BONELESS . \ Buy One Oet One · Gold Medal FLOUR TAVERN H '' ' FREE ' Buy One Get One . Asst. Varieties Half Gallon Breyers ICE CREAM FREE •LB. , Fuii Super HGII 200 ~peed ~n-One F.ILM FREE . Cet One Limit one with $10.00 or more 1ddltlonal purch1ae Dozen Medium Food land Grade N 6 Pack 1/2liter NRS Coca Cola Products 1 EGGS &piCks 1/211ter NRS . Red Ripe First of the Season Strawberries Food land Brown and.Serve Sweet Vidalia Onions Rolls Pkg. Mums Tulips , '5.99 RC and Diet Rite Products 2 Liter RC and Diet Rite Products 12 p•cka · Wel'laarve the ,, 3/ to limit 1renot or IITOrl. Prlcu effecllvl thru S1t. • 2000 �• _Th_e_o_ai...,ly_Se_n_tin_ei_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O.;:;;. P-inion Page A~ Dear Aun landers: I have bee!] an operating room nurse for many years. The other day, I encountered a situation that really disturbed me. When I asked a patient to state his name, he gave a fictitious one, and seemed to think it was funny. When I asked if he had eaten anything that day, he said, "No." As I was leaving, he mumbled, "I already told another nurse I had breakfast." Ann, please tell your readers not to joke around when a medical professional asks questions - no. matter how repetipve it may seem. You would not believe the numbe( of times I have encountered a patient about to receive an anesthetic who, at the last minute, confessed that he or she had eaten prior to coming to the hospital. This is after having been t9ld specifically, "No food before surgery." When you undergo a general anesthetic, 111 Court 8t., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ti2·21SI• F1x: t12·21S7 Ohio Valley Publlthlng Co. Charlene Hoeftlch General Meneger R. lhlwn Ltwla M1n1glng l!dftor Llrry ISoylt Advtrtlalng Dlrtetor Dlene Key Hill controller OUR VIEW: Give life t's not a subject we like to think about, but many families find themselves facing the issue of organ and tissue donanon. If you're on the side waiting for a Becoming an transplant match, the d:l)'! can seem , organ donor is endless and faith almost gone, until one simple out day the beeper goes off or the phone a donor card and rings, and hope is restored. But, for another family, the heartcall CORE break is in losing a laved one and mak(Center for ing the decision to give a renewal of Organ Recovery life to strangers. • and Education) On average, one organ and tissue at 1-800donor can give the gift of life to more than 200 people, depending on what is Donors-7. donated and how it is used. Almost anyone can donate - from infants to adults in their 70s. The important thing is to let a medic~ professional decide how your heart, kidneys, pancreas, lu,ngs, liver, intestines, corneas, skin, bones, heart valves, ligaments and tissues can be : used to help someone. · Consider what a transplant can do: · • In a hospital room one night, a co~tches as their 2- year-old .loses his life after falling into a swimming I!OOI. The medical staff talks to them about other children who could be helped by allowing their son to becO~ art organ~tiMue donor. • Months after a father loses his adult daughter In a tragic incident, a letter arrives listing all her organs that went to others. He read~ how her corneas have helped someone to see. Even in midst of pain, there is comfort in knoWing something positive and life affirming came from such sorrow. • Kidney dialysis has taken a toll on a middle-aged father of two. He can no longer work; his life is filled with pain, and his · family faces an uncertain future. The day ·after he .tells his wife that he can't go on any longer, the phone rings With news of a donor match.1Wo months after the transplant, he tells everyone he meets, "My life has been given back." . These stories are real ....... just three of millions of success stories because of people ·who care. People who rjt~de the decision to become an organ donor. ·· • ·Becoming an orgart dGnor ~simple- till out a donor card and call CORE (Center for Orga11 Recovery and Education) · ~t 1-800-Donors-7. Let your fariilly.know your wishes.'Talk to ' them about your desires. · · o / . Let them know ydu want .to li\le on,thi"Ough others with a · .gift of life. · · · -fill the • ME"R6ERM061L-cS RUSHER'S VIEW: Economy isn't afoetor in Clinton, Gore success It is a well-established truism of American politics that, when ~things are going well economically, the president gets the credit whether he deserves it or not. Most often he doesn't deserve it- the economy is driven by global trends and technological developments over which he has precious little conrrol. Even the government's tax policies, which do have an effect on the economy, " are far more the work of Congress than of the president. But that has never prevented a presiNEA COLUMNIST dent from taking the credit for good times anyway - certainly not Bill .Clinton, who dearly loves to' cite the rosy statistics, for all the world shrink consumer expenditures, with a ripple as if they were the direct result of his peerless effect that will slow the whole . economy ·to leadership. some measurable degree. But the converse is equally true: When times It couldn't have happened at a worse time for turn bad, it's the president who gets the blame, AI Gore, whose strategy has been to sidestep the whether he had anythi'!g to do with it or not. · seamier aspects of the Clinton administration That's why they were wearing painfully fixed but claim equal credit for its alleged "achievegrim around.the White House on Black Friday, ments" - notably including the booming April 14th, w~en both the Dow and the Nas- economy It was amqsing, over the ensuing daq ended a bad week by plun~ng 617 an.d 355 weekend, to watch liberal journalists trying to points respectively - records in both cases. find a crumb of consolation for their hero:The In that one week, American stocks lost $2 effects of the crash, if any, wouldn't be felt in the trilli6n of their value. And the pain wasn't con- larger economy for many months (i.e., after the fined to Bill Gates and his close friends; approx- election), etc. One particularly abandoned flack imately half of the American people are invest- even professed to think the crash would "rule edjn stocks today in one way or another, and out" George W. Bush's proposed tax cut, though vel'¥ few of them escaped scot-fiee. · a moment's thought would suggest that, if the Of course, much will depend on ~nether economy is going to tank, a tax cut Would surethis tu,rns out to be only a "major correction;• ly be more desirnble than ever. like the famous crash of October 1987, or deepAs for Mr. Clinton's share of responsibility ens still fi.trther and begins to drag down the for the crash, it is substantial though far from whole economy with it. But, whatever the out- total. The Nasdaq market in particular was come, you can bet that what has afready hap- loaded with ridiculously overvalued "tech pened will shake consume~ confidence and stocks" that had never earned a dime for their William A. Rusher shareholders and had no serious prospect of ever doing so. To bring these high-flyers down to earth was a neceSsary act of simple economic hygiene. More generally, it rematvs true that what goes up must, at least occasionally, come down -though 'not necessarily to its previous low level . No bull market, however robust, can possibly last forever. . But the truth is that the Clinton administra- . tion has diligendy mined the road dowt1 which the stock market must traveL Just for one thing, by refusing to eliminate the capital gains tax," it made the sale of stocks (both from sheer caution apd to cover margin requirements) far more painful, and more extensive, than would otherwise have been the case. In addition, by going after Microsoft, who~e real crime in the eyes of the Clinton administration was it3 size and its success, the Justice Department seemed to be declaring wat on t!ie whole high-tech sector of the economy. This became apparent when eveiy major stock 'in ~ilicon Valley - many of which had lustily cheered the discomfiture of their great rival ~ saw its own valuation sink in lockstep with Microsoft's. . Unless the market now quickly right3 itielf and regains a substantial fraction of the stock values it has just lost, the whole reputation of the economy as a factor in favor of Mr. Clinton's "legacy" and Mr. Gore's campaign may . soon look like a sick joke. • '(William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanslrip and Political Philosophy.) · BUSINESS MIRROR: ~· TODAY IN • ' ,' HISTORY qay . Today is Wednesday,April19, the hOth d£200o.There are 256 days leti in the ~·The Jewish ho~day Passover begins ~t sunset. Today's Highlight in Histoty: . · ·. . . · · · · Five years ago, on April19; 1995; a tl'\ltk bornb destroyed the Alli:ed P. Murrah Federal Building in Oldahdma ~ity. kiDlrii! 168 people and injuring hundreds. Tlrnolhy McVeigh was later ~onvicted on federal murder charge! and senteru:ed to death; Terry Nachols was sentenced to life in prison for conspiracy and inwluntary manslaughter. On this date: ' In 1775, the American Revolutionary War begall with the battles of . Lexington and Concord. · , In 1898, Congress passed a cesoludoll ~cognl2ing Cuban illd~­ : dence and demanding that Spain ~ellnqulsb its authority OWl' Cuba. : In 1910, after weeks of being vie\Wd through telescopes, J-blleyi : Comet was repo)'ted visible co the naked eye in Curacao. • In 1933, the United Slates went oiF the gold ~datd. : In 1943, during~rldWar ll,ten.i ofthoUsallds otJeWI livitig in the ~ Warsaw Gheuo began a wliant but futile bacde against Nazi forces. ~ In 1945, the RodgerS and Hammeritein mwical"Carowel" opened ; oil Broadway. ' . · !o In 1951, Gen. Douglas MacArthur, telieved of his cotnmartd by • President Tl'UlTiall, bid f~ll tO Congre~~, quoting a line liom a hal• lad: "Old soldien never die; they jlilt fade away!' . In 1982, asrronauts Sally K: Ride and Guion S. Bluford Jr. became • the first woman and firstA&Ican•Amerii:an to be tapped for U.S. space ' missions. , ' In 1989, 47 'sailors wm: lcilled when a gun turm exploded aboard ' the USS Iowa. · • In 1993, the 51-day siege at the Branch Davidian compound near • Waco, Texas, ended as fire d~rroyed the strUctUre aftet fedm1 agents • b!ft!an smashing their way ini dozens of people, including DaVid Kore• sh, were killed. , . Today's Birthdays: Actor Hugh O'Brian is 75.Accor Don.Adams is 74.Actor-comedian Dudley Moore is 65.Act:teM Elinor Donahue is · 63. Actor Tlrn Curry is 5•. Pop linger Mark "Fio"Volman (The Thrdes: Flo and Eddie) is 53. Tennis pbyw Sue Barlw- is 4-4. Actress Ashley Judd is 32. Pop singtr Bekka Bramlett is 32. - They ganged up on the stock market last week . ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PliES$ . ADVICE you lose your gag reflex, and are predisposed to choking on stomach contents. It is my job to ensure that such incidenu do not occur. I am responsible for keeping the doctor informed of any impediments to surgery, in an effort to make sure the operation goes as smoothly and safely as possible. I realize that some people are frightened and use humor as a Wl!Y of coping, but it is that hospital, he visifed her only three · times. · On the day >af Mom's discharge, her other physicians came to her room, wrote instructions, and gave us prescrip.tions for her medications. This particular cardiologist reviewed her chart, changed her heart medication, and left. He did not know she W.s being discharged, nor did he examine her. I had no idea he had made a change in her medication . As we were leaving, a secretary came running after us, asking if we had t~e new prescription. I told her I had not seen the cardiologist in the last eight days. We then had to find Mom's internist so he could write out a prescription for the new heart medication. The cardiologist was nowhere to be found. Here's the kicker, Ann . This cardiologist billed Medicare for 11 hospital viSits, Grange looks at U.N. control of monuments EASTMAN'S •.. I I Ann Landers important that they answer all questions honestly. Please tell them. - A Nurse Who Cares Dear Nurse: You to1~ them, and I thank you. Some patienu do indeed joke around to mask their anxiety, but to give false information can result in serious consequences, as you have pointed out Thanks for an important letter. IU!d as 10 ng as we are in the hospital, here's another one: Dear Aun Landers: My 56-year-old mother was a patient in a hospital in which several doctors were consulted. Mom became confused, so I stayed with her 24 hours a day. Most of her physicians would 'visit her daily, and write orders on her chart. My mother's cardiologist, who is well-known in ,our area, also wrote orders on her chan, but rarely examined her. Of the 11 days she was in The Daily Sentinel. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Organ, tissue donation restores · hope for many r . . 'Lsta$flslid In 1948 Publlahtlr w.dnesday, April It, 2000 • Nurse advises patients·not to joke around when reporting symptoms The Daily Sentinel Cb•rt•• W. Govey the Bend .)'he Daily Sentinel Wednesdlf, April 11, 2000 Page AS . demanded of the economy than it could pro- · Even some of the outrageous optimists now NEW YORK -They ganged up on the duce, and that the friction would ignite infla- hedged their forecasts. . · stock market last week, providing a wonder- tion. Academics agreed. Nobel laureate ·econofully clear illustration of how seemingly disHe didn 't blame the stock market directly, mist Franco Modigliani expressed his worries parate fragments can coalesce into a powerful but he strongly suggested iu optimism was a ll1 interviews. Yale University's Arthur Shiller movement. factor. warned of the perilous height of 1ome stocks The coalition - the Fed, bearish forecastWhile some investors continued .t o scorn in his new book, "Irrational Exuberance," ers, the media, worried academics, the IMF, such thinking, Greenspan and the Fed gradu- which was widely reviewed. Justice Department, institutional herds, ner- ally won converts to their view.' Brokerage Aside from Greenspan's comments abo4t vous newcomers - pummeled stocks lower. house commentary increasingly warned of a ~he wonderful productivity gains of the new Although not formally organized, it downturn. Bearish views · were prominently economy, to .which he gave some credit for seemed as if the gang acted with one mind, displayed by the media. Small investors holding down inflation, the Fed coiuinued to and that was to show this market, especially became jittery. . issue warnings. ' the high-tech element.. that it couldn't violate Big institutions, mutual funds and pension · At midweek, amid some of the worst of the the rules with impunity. funds most notably, became just as jittery, and market turmoil •.Laurence Meyer, a Fed goverThe pummeling was a longtime coming- the vola~ity - the· violent up-down surges nor, suggested the Fed had really just begun to as far back as three years or so ago when Fed- - made them mote so. They eyed each other fight, and that stiffest rate increases were eral Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan began suspiciously. ahead. talking about prices rising to irrational, unsusThls eyeing, say critics, is a symptoiJl of the Almost simultaneously, the Inte)illational tainable levels. · herd instinct of institutions. If others institu- Monetary Fund warned that while the ,U.S. He was ignored and, in fact, sometimes tions are loadiqg up on a-stock, it's a stock for economy was strong its s~ock. market was ridiculed for seeking to apply old standards to 'them to consider too. And if the others are overvalued, and that a collapse could endanger what the bulls declared was a new economy selling? Well, watch out, 'lest you're standing other economies. that had freed itself of Depression-era super- alone when the party ends. , . While stocks, especially high-tech stocks, stitions. Already nerv~ms, invqtors large and small suffered huge losses, there ·rema!ned a dedicatRelendes•ly, however, he pursued his point wa~ched dosely for news that matched their ed few who viewed the carnage sil)lply as eviat every opportunity, and since he regularly susptctons. dence of extreme volatility in a continuing reported to Congress and was asked to join If a company reported less !han eXtraordi- bull market. various forums, those opportunities were fre~ nary earnings, it might be a reason to sell. But just as many viewpoints, and most likequent. Earnings that merely met expectations ly more, it would• seem, have been converted At first he just jawboned, but last June he weren't good enough. They had to surpass. to neutral or negative .frOm positive, , . began engineering small increases in shonBy that point, a mass mind that once had And, no doubt, many small investors hiiV.. tetm interest rates that now have amassed to looked up to better things was now looking sworn off the market forever - or until they 1.25 percentage points. And he has indicated down instead. • · sense a new, more promising, consensus evolvmore are to come. The bad news piled on, from brokers, ana- ing, perhaps something like the old one. Others in the Fed helped p.ut across the lysts, economists an.d various investors large (John Cunn!ff.is a busi'!ess . analystf~rTheAsso, point, which was that lljOre was being and small. dated Press.) BY JOHN CUNNIFF . .- RACINE - Several national issues including turning national monuments of the United States over to the control of the United Nations, were discussed at a recent meeting of Racine _Grange. Keith Ashley, legislative agent, advised members of the possible use of an executive order from Pres. Clinton to relinquish con"trol of the national monuments which would mean m.o re regula. tions and less citizen control. Also discussed was the handling of six-year-old Elian Gonzalez and concern that the current administration is preparing to . normalize relations with Cuba, a Communist totalitarian government. , . Concern was ·also expressed by grange members over the situation between Communist China ~nd ftee Taiwan. The government ;,s hesit~ting ~o support the free , :raiwanese government because of trade relations with Communist China. ' . Under community activities, an "informational booth will be ) ,laced at the upcoming flower festival at Racine. Grange cookbooks will also be available. Also, ·a request is beiQg made fur indoor roller skates. These are being donated to another grange in the 'cbunty to assist in , providing community roller skating for ·!:'hildren. Anyone wishing to ·donate skates of any size may call ·992-7874 . ·' Charles Yost, master, led the ·.activities to prepare for the annual community citizen award to be presented at the June meeting. llmma Adanu, a charter member, was reported improved. ' The grange is preparing to restore the old, historical Woodruff Family Cemetery in the Buwman's Run area. Mem·bcn of the family plan to assist. 'w ork will be done on Saturday, ,Aptil 29, weather permitting. As for youth ~ctivities, Racine Grange will be attending the Mid-Adantic Youth Conference in Gettysburg, Pa., later this .m onth. Work on the county ·youth food booth at the Meigs .Gounty Fairgrounds will occur ' May-21. Preparations for inspection of Racine Grange were made. A ·potluck dinner will be held ·before the May meeting at 6:30 .p.m. Practice for inspection will .be at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, April 30 at the hall. ·. The educational program was presented by Enuna Ashley, lec.turer,on National Tartan Day.The ."U.S. Congress declated April 6 as a day to recognize the great con·tributions made by Scottish people to this country. The first · J)ational mastet of the Grange, ,William Saunders, was born in 'scotland. The members learned a,bout the meaning of Scottish J;artans, clans, and highland games .aa well as the inOuence of the J>agpipes in creating bluegrass music. , Memben le.arned that local S1=ottish games ate held annually on the first weekend in June at Rio Grande, but the largest games jn the world are held in July at _Grandfathet Mountain in N'ortl) Carolina. More k.ilts are worn there than in Scodancl'. All memben 'were given butterscotch candies to emphasize the celebration. I when he only made three. Is this legal? Is this what -all docto_rs do? Please give me . your opinion. - N.S. in L.A. Deer N.S.: No, this is not legal, and it certainly is not what all doctors do. Medicare rules have become increasingly demanding in terms of documentation of physician services. The rllles now require detailed and time-consuming chart notes for hospitalized patients. This probably has resulted in less ttme spent with paiients face-to·fa ce, which would explain why the cardiologist reviewed your mother's chart but did not actually examine her. However, if the cardiologist claims he visited your mother 11 times, Medicare expects those visits to have included time spent with the patient. The cardiologist's billing is fraudulent and illegal , putting him at risk of a stiff fine or even jail. • Subscribe today. 992-2156 . .. 1 14-17 lb. Avg. Superior's Original 5 lb. Bag All .Purpose or Self-Rising WHOLE BONELESS . \ Buy One Oet One · Gold Medal FLOUR TAVERN H '' ' FREE ' Buy One Get One . Asst. Varieties Half Gallon Breyers ICE CREAM FREE •LB. , Fuii Super HGII 200 ~peed ~n-One F.ILM FREE . Cet One Limit one with $10.00 or more 1ddltlonal purch1ae Dozen Medium Food land Grade N 6 Pack 1/2liter NRS Coca Cola Products 1 EGGS &piCks 1/211ter NRS . Red Ripe First of the Season Strawberries Food land Brown and.Serve Sweet Vidalia Onions Rolls Pkg. Mums Tulips , '5.99 RC and Diet Rite Products 2 Liter RC and Diet Rite Products 12 p•cka · Wel'laarve the ,, 3/ to limit 1renot or IITOrl. Prlcu effecllvl thru S1t. • 2000 �• • \ • Weclnelday, fp-~---A_8_·n.··-D·•~IIy~~~m~lne~I----~--------------------~P~o:m:wo:y~,M=I:dd:le:~:d~,O;h;lo~--------~~·--------_;W~~;n•~~~~~~~~~ri·l~19~,~~: . rll 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE / 2000 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO .$15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER . .. .-. NfEST BOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST ·/:RULES FIRST PRIZE •••••••• •15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• •1 o~ltOO RD PRIZE ·····•··· s5.00 .. . . . . 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and ta'ke yQur entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 21. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. • . • . • I I L-~--~~~~~--~~_jl I I Name Address I Phone ' '·' : . . I I I I I I .I \ Age .1 J THE DAILY SENTINEL I POMEROY, OHIO I . I ', i' ' v~================~ o II N a m e - - - - - - - - Age - - 1 . Addren J Phone Name _ 1 - : - - - - - - - A g e _ _ _1 _,;_ Addr.U _ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ _.,:__I Age Addre..- - - - - - - ' - - - ! P h o n • - - - - - - - - . . - - - - 1I Phone _ _ _ __:._________ . 1I THE CARPENTER INN I RIDENOUR SUPPLY CARPENTER, OHIO I . . __C_H_E_S_T_E_R:z.O_ . _HIO - L--. -----------------------~ · L:~~~~~~~~~~~~= ~------------------------~-., ~ I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · I I Name ·1 • THE' SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 --., L----- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - · ·---------------~--- - - - - - - - - - - -.J ... I .J • . '· • I I I .. I N a m e - - - - - - - - Age - - - ' Address-,------------ Phone------------..:.-... 1 VALLEY LUMBER CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I'Name ' Age - 1Addflll----------- 1P t i o n e - - - - - -- - - - 1 HOME NATIONAL BANK I SYRACUSE, OHIO Mlimber FDIC RACINE, OHIO • . ' Name--:-• -..,..-------Age _ _ ' ' Addre•-:-----'--'--------P~ne----~-------- VAUGJ-IAN'S SUPERMARKETS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ­ L--------------------------~ L--~-~---------------------~ L-----------------------•--~ ' I L--------------------------~ r--------------------~--~-~., Ir--------~-----------------~ . I I I I I 1r---------------------·----~ a l The Dally Sentinel • Page A ·l • .. · �• • \ • Weclnelday, fp-~---A_8_·n.··-D·•~IIy~~~m~lne~I----~--------------------~P~o:m:wo:y~,M=I:dd:le:~:d~,O;h;lo~--------~~·--------_;W~~;n•~~~~~~~~~ri·l~19~,~~: . rll 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio HEY BOYS AND GIRLS, ENTER THE / 2000 EASTER COLORING CONTEST AND HAVE LOTS OF FUN AND EXCITEMENT. YOU MAY WIN UP TO .$15 AND IT'S SO EASY TO ENTER . .. .-. NfEST BOLIDAY COLORING CONTEST ·/:RULES FIRST PRIZE •••••••• •15.00 SECOND PRIZE •••• •1 o~ltOO RD PRIZE ·····•··· s5.00 .. . . . . 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on these pages, fill in the blanks and ta'ke yQur entry to the sponsoring store before 5 p.m. April 21. 2. Entries will be judged in two different categories, ages 4-8 and 9-12. 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can win only one prize. 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. • . • . • I I L-~--~~~~~--~~_jl I I Name Address I Phone ' '·' : . . I I I I I I .I \ Age .1 J THE DAILY SENTINEL I POMEROY, OHIO I . I ', i' ' v~================~ o II N a m e - - - - - - - - Age - - 1 . Addren J Phone Name _ 1 - : - - - - - - - A g e _ _ _1 _,;_ Addr.U _ _ _ _ ___,_ _ _ _.,:__I Age Addre..- - - - - - - ' - - - ! P h o n • - - - - - - - - . . - - - - 1I Phone _ _ _ __:._________ . 1I THE CARPENTER INN I RIDENOUR SUPPLY CARPENTER, OHIO I . . __C_H_E_S_T_E_R:z.O_ . _HIO - L--. -----------------------~ · L:~~~~~~~~~~~~= ~------------------------~-., ~ I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I · I I Name ·1 • THE' SHOE PLACE/LOCKER 219 --., L----- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - · ·---------------~--- - - - - - - - - - - -.J ... I .J • . '· • I I I .. I N a m e - - - - - - - - Age - - - ' Address-,------------ Phone------------..:.-... 1 VALLEY LUMBER CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I I'Name ' Age - 1Addflll----------- 1P t i o n e - - - - - -- - - - 1 HOME NATIONAL BANK I SYRACUSE, OHIO Mlimber FDIC RACINE, OHIO • . ' Name--:-• -..,..-------Age _ _ ' ' Addre•-:-----'--'--------P~ne----~-------- VAUGJ-IAN'S SUPERMARKETS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , ­ L--------------------------~ L--~-~---------------------~ L-----------------------•--~ ' I L--------------------------~ r--------------------~--~-~., Ir--------~-----------------~ . I I I I I 1r---------------------·----~ a l The Dally Sentinel • Page A ·l • .. · �• • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor • of Family Medicine Advice: Do the surgery now, noJlater surgeon simultaneously guides other operating instruments to ac tually perfo rm the surgery. _Knee replacement surgery is muc h more involved than arthroscopic su rgery. It entails removing the damaged surfaces Question: I've had kne e of the tibia and femur, and in problems for so me years .now. I many si tuations, the under-surhad arthroscopic surgery on my face of the kneecap as well. In right knee three years ago to other words, some or all of the repair a torn cartilage. That bony kne e surfaces . New artifihelped for a while, but now my cia! metal or plastic parts are orthopedic doctor is recom- then fitted into position. The mending · I have a total kn ee supporting muscles and ligareplacemen t because of exten- ments are left intact. sive arthritis. He was very helpTotal knee replacemen t ful in explaining the sbrgery he surgery has been done for abo ut proposes, but I'm still uncom- 100 years, but the tech niques fortable. Obviously, his view of and materials used today have total knee r~p l acement surgery made this a common and effecis biased - he makes his living tive treatment for those who do them. What do you think of have seriously damaged joints . total knee surge ry? Don't misinterpret tllis, though. Answer: The knee is like Total knee surgery is serious most parts of the body in that it business. There are risks- even is hard to imagine the conse- life threatening ones - to conquences of having that part no sider befo re consenting to the longer work properly- until it surgery. Hemorrhage, infection, happens to you, that is . Then blood clots and unsuc cessful you realize how important that improvement in knee pain or weight-bea ring joint between stiffness are among these. the tibia (lower leg bone) and Fortunately, most individuals femur (upper leg bone) really is. have the expected outcome Arthritic degeneration , such fro m total knee replacement. as yo u have, usually limits the They have imp roved mobility normal" movement of the kn ee. and much l e~s pain afte r the In addi tion to the decreased anticipated period of post- surmobility of the joint, the arthri- gical recovery. This benefit typtis also makes it hurt. Typically, ically lasts for 10 years or more, the se problems are mild at fir st afte r which time the surgery but become progress ively worse may n eed to be repeated as the joint deteriorates. The becau se of wear on the artificia l initial treatment for this is parts or loo~e ning of the co naspirin - or another medicine nec tions between them and th e that fi ts into the category doc- bones. tors call " non-steroidal an tiThe best gui de I ca n offer inflammatory dru!(S " (NSA!Ds) abo ut whether you shou ld con- and physical therapy. .• sider total knee surgery is the Many patients also try non- am ou nt of pain and disability traditional treatments such as you experience because of it. In magnets, copper bracelets, t.;rms of. my own p_ractice, my chondroitin sulfate, glu - patients have delivered a unanicosamine and simila r "wonder mous verdict. Every o ne who cures." Obviously, none of these has had this su rgery has told me treatments provide a cure for later that th ey wish they wouldarthritis, altho ugh all may pro- n't have waited so long. Talk to vide some relief for some indi- your surgeon and your family. viduals. Ultimately, however, it is your Knee pain or stiffness that kne e, and therefore , your interferes with work, play or choice. rest ·may be caused by several differen t conditions, including "Family Medicine" is a arthritis. Some of these disorweekly column. To submit ders are amenable to surgical questions, write to John C. remedies. Many problems of the Wolf, D.O., Ohio University knee 's supporting ligaments or College of Osteopathic cartilage can be operated upon , Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, as your's were, with arthroscopAthens, Ohio 45701. Past ic techniques . This involves columns are available using a telescope-like device to online at look inside the knee while the www.fhradio.org/fm. Scholarship applications available SYRACUSE - Deadline for submitting appli~ations for the 2000-01 school year Ernest A. arid Maxine S. Wingett Memorial Education Scholarships is May 1. It is anticipated at least two new scholarships in the ainount of $1,000 each, potentially renewable for up to three years for undergraduate studies, will be awarded this year, according to Trustee Robert Wingett. Winners will be selected on the basis of test scores, academic performan ce. extracurricular activities, character, versatility and other potentialities for success in college and post-college life. Applicants must be legal residents of Sutton Township, Meigs County, or lineal descendants of the laCe Mr. and Mrs. Wingett. . Application forms can be obtained from· Southern High School Guidance Co unse lo r Shirley Sayre or Wingett. AHA announced heart dance "'POMEROY -The Meigs County American Heart Association has finalized plans for the Second Annual Heart Dance to be held on Saturday, June 10 from 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music will be. provided by George Hall, a well- known local musi· cian whose music appeals to all ages. " We are truly excited about this new event for the American Heart Associa tion." commented Dr. Mansfield, Meigs C~mnty AHA President. "The event will provide an en tertaining evening to the public for both dancers and non-dancers. We urge everyone to attend for a dclighrful evenin'g while we join in supporting the American Heart Association's fight against heart disease, our number one cause of death in Meigs County." Tickets are priced at $15 single or $25 couple with soft drinks and snacks provided by Kroger of Pomeroy. Legal beverages are permitted on a carry-in basis. Tickets will be sold at the door, but for more information residents may contact Denver and Nora Rice at 9923759 or John Redovian at 992-7866. Anyone not able to attend but wanting to contribute can send a donation td Joan Wolfe, AHA Treasurer; PO Box 296; Racine, Ohio 45771. vices underway at the Mission Church, Bridgeman St., SyraTUPPERS PLAINS- East, . cuse, 7 p.m. nightly. through ern Local Board of Education, . Saturday. Special singing each regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. , at night. the board's administrative offices in Tuppers Plains . CHESHIRE -Rocksprings Better Health Club, 1 p.m RUTLAND . Revival, Thursday, home of Susie Mash. Rutland Church of the Nazarene, through Sunday, 7 FRIDAY; April21 p.m. each evening, 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS -Parkinson's and 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Rev. Hatold Massie, evangelist Support Group, Friday, 2 p.m. library in Grace United · and song evangelist. M ethodist Church, 600 Second POMEROY Meigs Ave. , Gallipolis. April's topic, County Canoer Initiative "What's Your Problem.?" meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 to 3 the Community p.m.,VMH board room. Calendar is published as THURSDAY, April 20 a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · POMEROY Salisbury announce meetings and Township Trustees, special sesspecial events. The sion, 7 p.m Thursday at the ~ calen~ar is not designed township hall . Purpose to to promote sales or fund approving fun ding preapplicaraisers of any type. Items tion for walkway on Shady are printed only as space Cover and other business that permits and may ~orne before the board. cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific SYRACUSE - Revival sernumber of days. -- --·-------ltlll It' (;ill Clti llli' i'lit)ll\ These days, pension incomes and Social Security benefits just aren't enough. With· out planning, many mature adults still have to work, pushing their retirement dreams- like touring the country, a summer home on the lake, even yearly visits with the kids-out of reach. coming to Ohio University ATH ENS T he AIDS Me moria l Quilt will vtstt Ohio University M ay 2-5, 2000. Sections o f the quilt will be on display at the Convocation . Center, located on Richland Avenu e, in conj unction with th e university 's efforts for AIDS Awa re ness Week in Ohio. The quilt is a powerful, visible symbol of those who have died of AIDS. The Cen tral Ohio Chapter of the NAMES Project is sponsoring the display with th e Ohio University Department of Health, Educatio n and Wellness. A fo rmal ceremo ny, held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2, marks the opening of the campus display, which will be open to the public free of charge at the following times: 10 ;o.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday May 3, 10 a.m.-1 1 p.m. Thursday May 4, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday May 5. The nationwide NAMES Project preserves and maintains the quilt, consisting of more than 43,000 panels so far, each one created by family and friends of those who have died from AIDS. Each panel -3 feet by 6 feet -- serves as a powerful reminder that these were people, not merely statis~ ti cs. AIDS is a concern in Ohio and on campus. According to the Ce nters for Disease Control in Atlanta, there are more than 8,300 people in Ohio liv- · ing with AIDS or the Human ~m munodeficiency Virus that causes AIDS. The U.S. Department of Human Services estimates that one person under age 22 is infected with HIV every hour of every day. Ohio University invites campus anii community residents, schools and other organizations to experience the AIDS Memorial Quilt up close. For ·more information, contact Charlene Kopchick at the OU Department of H ealth, Education, and Wellness at 593-4742. Please call today to create a strategy designed to turn your retirement dreams into;realities. Wednesday. Aprll19.1000 PIHH call ua: 1·877-376-7576 or 740.992· 2133. OSJ RAYMOND JAMEs . FINANCIAL 6EAV!CES w...... INC ~•tcll •. •e La.;ated at Peoplss Bank Court & Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor bw"-' ,.. o1 , _ , . . _ . . . , mo. 1•"-~•lm* Securiliel a r e - OX<Iuolveiy lhrougl\ Raymord James Financial SeMco8, Member NASD/SlPC, an l~ldlnt -rldealer,localac! at Peoples Bank. lnvestmonts ARE NOT FDIC INSUREO, ARE NOT 8 WEDNESDAY'S .HIGHLIGHTS . CINCINNATI · (AP) · Wh~n Barry Larkin· cleared the bases with a double, the San Francisco Giants · had hit yet Baileball· Tuesday'e reaulta another low point in a seaspn Ironton at Galli a Academy, ppd. · full of them' already, Fairland at River Valley, ppd .. They · didn't stay down for Southern at Wa!lama. ppd. long. . Today'a schedule San Francisco overcame its Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:00 most embarrassing inning of the Logan at Aiver ValleY., 5:00 st'fson to get its first victory in Southam at Nelsonvtlle· York, 5:00 Eastem al Aexander, 5 :00 11 days, ending -a seven-game Marietta at Point Pleasant, 5:00 lrning streak Tuesday night with Miller at Meigs, 5:00 a 13- 9 victory over the Cin cinnati Reds. Thursday's schedule Wahama at Hamlin , 4:30 "I haven't seen a game like Eastern al Soulhern, 5:00 · that in a long tim e," Giants Alexander at Meigs. 5 :00 manager Dusty Baker said. Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:00 The Giants did a lot of things Softball they hadn 't done all season as Tuesday'a results they won for only the fourth Raceland at South Gallia. ppd. time in 13 games. They had seaPoint Pleasant 9, River Valley Southam at Wahama, ppd. son highs in hits ( 16), runs ( 13) and errors (3). Today'& schedule Barry Bonds scored five runs Athens at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Logan, 5:00 for the first tirne in nearly seven Miller al Meigs, 5:00 · years. Kirk Rueter (1 - 1) got the Point Pleasant at Manella, 5:00 victory in his first relief appearEastern al Alexander, 5:00 ance in nearly four years. Doug Southern at Nelsonville-York, 5:00 Clay Co. _at Wahama, 5:00 /11irabelli hit a pair of homers for the tirst tin1e in his career. Thursday's schedule , ...., "We've got a lot to be proud Alexander at Meigs, 5 :00 · of tonight," Baker said. Point Pleasant at Jackson, 5 :00 Eastern at Southern, 5:00 Both teams had a lot to hide Wahama al Buffalo Tournament, their eyes from as well. J he most TBA fitting image of the game was Tennis Reds reliever Scott Williamson Today's schedule -last season's NL rookie of the Wahama at Point Pleasant. 4:00 year - firing his glove at the back of the dugout and fl\nging Thursday's schedule Gallia Academy at Logan, 4:30 his jacket iway in frustration. It was a night fit for th rowing Track & Field things away- gro unders, leads, Thursday's schedule Point Pleasant at Parkersburg momentum. Soulh, TBA " I guess.'! kind of set the tone for an ugly game," said Reds Friday's schedule starter Ron Villon e, who took Hannan at Wtnlield lnv.. TBA the mound first and was gone exac tly 6 1 minutes and 64: pitches lat~r. · Both teams batted arou nd once and fumbl ed around a lot DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The · in a 3-hour, 51 - minute game NCAA put Dayton's basketball that featured 13 pitchers, 16 program on three years'· probawalks, two hit batters, three wild tion, limiting sc holarship s and pitches and a passed ball. The recruiting visits, because of violateams wen! out in order .only tions including loans a university four times in th e 18 halftrustee made to the father ·of a recruit. The recruit, 6-foo t-6 freshman ·Brooks Hall , helped lead the Flyers to the NCAA tournament this past season. • Prep Sports K DEPOSITS, NOR ARE TtiEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LO$E VALUJ'. ' Iverson injured PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen Iverson was put on the injured list wit h an inflamed elbow and a broken toe,. but he is expected back for the beginning of the playoffs. U.S. women head to Australia • CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - The world champion U.S . women's soccer teati1 will travel to Australia three months before the Sydney Olympics to play in the Pacifi c Cup. Aho scheduled for the eightteam tournament are C hina, the runner-up at the 1996 Olympics and the ~9 World Cup to the American~ host Australia, Can ada, Scotland, Japan, New Zealand and N ortli Korea . • •• - Blood Drive - at the Area's Only... PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, May 18, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. 7 I.INCOI.N u Mereu ry + FREE Gifts To All Donors Ethan Wyatt Blnell • POMEROY Misty a nd Charlie Bissell of Skinner Road, P'pmeroy, announce the birth of a son, Ethan Wyatt Bissell. The Qir.fant was born on March 22 at O'Bleness M emorial Hospital in Athens. 'Iff ) ...Dealer +Door Prizes • Bogus wheelchair racers disqualified BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Marathon disqualified two ablebDdied competitors for'· entering · the w heelchair race. Race judges noticed the two wheelchair racers moving around the starting line Monday without any apparent impairment. 'fhe two were allowed to race before being approached after they finished. N either finished in the money. Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley HospHaJ Auxiliary & American Red Cross • \kltl ll\ tq • Claro - The first hearing computer .that listens. Cancellations. Claro automatie,ally improves speech i~lligibility in background no~se. • Digital Perception Processing™ (DPP) • Fine-scale Noise Canceler™ Coaches and ADs, please contact the Sentinel office with your school's game cancellations. Call· 992-2156, or sportS editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext . 121. I • • Auto Select™ . • Adaptive Digital AudioZoom™ PH'lNAK .Claro listens and reduces noise so you ·can relax and enjoy hearing. (} ,. hearing systems -- .... ·~ -- Page Bl .. DI!Jton slapped with problitlon .. BIRTH • B? WEDNESDAY,April19 . ·... to your dream retirement! ·AIDS memorial quilt The Daily Sentinel Tuesday's NBA highlights, Page AL & NL roundups, Page BJ Scoreboard, Page B4 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY N.EWS Inside: • ,. ., ,.. TOUGH OUTING- Cincinnati's Ron Villone (left) and Eddie Taubensee take a timeout duing the Reds ' loss to San Francisco Tuesday night at Cinergy Field . (AP) Muldertames Indians as P.s win, 8-5 CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark Mulder's manager was proud of him , and so was his mom. Mulder. forced to face a fearsome Cleveland lineup in his major league debut Tuesday night, pitched six innings for the win as the Oakland Athleti cs beat th e Indians 8-5. " H e did fine," Kathy Mulder said, waiting for her son o utside Oakland's clubhouse along with her husband, R oss, and two other sons. 'Threw him into the fire, they did," Ross Mulder said. " Beating the Indians, in Cleveland ..It's hard to do too much better than that." No kidding, dad. Mulder, a 6- foot-6 left-hander recalled manager Art Hovye said. "It's like taking a lsring hausen earned his third save. earlier in the day from Triple-A Sacra- kid and teaching him to swim. Sometimes C hri stenson hit a two-ru n single in mento, allowed four runs and five hits in you throw them in the wading pool and Oakland's three-run sixth off Charles six innings. sometimes you throw them in the deep Nagy (l-2), who entered the game 12-5 " I had an idea of what I wanted to do," end. T hat's what we did ." in his career against the A's. Miguel Tejada Mulder said. " I threw all my pitches and I Ryan C hristenson had three RBis an d we nt 3-for-4 for Oakland. think I did a pretty good job." Fryman also hit a two-run homer for Jason Giambi' hit a two-run homer - hi s The 22-year-old Mulder, picked second sixth - for Oakland, swept at home last the slump-ridden Indians. hitting just .1 83 overall in the 1998 draft, looked like he week by the Indians. since returning from a nine-game road "This was a big win," Christenson said. trip. might be .in tro uble early when he gave up a two- run homer to Manny R amirez in "I think we kind of got into a funk at "These guys are going tn hit," Vizquel home. Hopefully we can use this and keep said. " It's too early to start thinking that it's the first. mental. Right now we're not hitting. But despite facing one of baseball's it going.", toughest lineups, Mulder recovered and Jason Jsringh·ausen allowed David Jus- We're not getting things going. But it's showed good poise in a couple of sticky ti ce's RBI single and loaded the bases with better to do it early in the. season than at spots. H e walked three and struck out six. one our in the ninth..before gettin g Omar the end ." ' " H e pitched a great ballgame for us," A's Vizquel and Travis Fryman to fly o ut. Ple•se see Tribe. Pep Bl • K.-C RACE·WAY Ca Hook pays Coolville's Bond places second the Hall a visit ··. BY SCOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT CH ILLI COTHE Three highly-contested feature races kicked off the 200Q' regular season campaign at K-C Raceway, where Eric Hysong of Brewster, picked up his first-ever victory on the high- banks in the sprintportion bf the $2,000 to win "Always Coca-Cola" series. Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Ky., earned $2,000 for his victory in the Late Model division· by just edging Larry Bond of Coolville, while Bobby Kitchen of Columbus won his first~eve r modified main in ·a metal grinding performance over Bob Grace, Jr. and Bud Frazier. Pole-sitter Nick Naber, Cincinpati , got the jump on Jonathan Stevens of C hillicothe, to lead the first two laps of the ,event ~hlle Hysong already had mapped out a charge to the. , 'tront. Starting fifth, the eventual winner moved into second on the second lap, th en blitzed by Naber for the lead on lap three. Heat winner Keith Crabtree also had a fast car under him as he charged into second and narrowed the gap with the frontrunning Hysong. On laps 16 and 17 Crabtree came within striking distance and found th e opportunity he needed when Kreig Kinser looped it on the front chute to bring out a caution. Crabtree's nio unt expired the same lap, ending a fine run , leaving Scott Miller in second . . Rounding out the top ten were Miller, Jonatlian Stevens, Ctaig McG uire, Landon Stover, Nick Naber, Mark hnler, Mike Bowling, Keitll Baxter, and Brian Benson. Kreig Kinser, Bloomington, lndi.ana, the 1 5-year~o ld son of World of O utlaws gre\!t Steve \. 'I . . mnmgs. The biggest half inning was the. Reds' third, on,e that threatened' to extend the Giants' longest losing streak in four years. It started with Joe Nathan walking the bases full and should have ended wj,W the Giants turning a double play. They blew that one, and another grounder, too. When Larkin catiJe to bat with the bases loaded and 'doubled home three runs, the Reds had finished off a seven-run inning that . included only two hits. At that point, the Reds led 8 ~ 4 but had only fo ur hits. · "Barty Lai.'Kih clears the bases - that was almost devastating," Baker said. Almost. Elils Burks' RBI single cut it to 8-5 in the fifth and Mirabelli 1ed off the sixth with a homer that revived the G iants' spirits. " It pepped right up," Mirabelli said of the Giants' mood. " It didn't take long to score a couple of runs. Now it's a two-run game." . Burks made it a tie game with a two-run single .later in the sixth off Williamson (1-2), who then walked the bases loaded and walked J. T. Snow to put th e ·Giants ahead once again. Williamson 's wild pitch let in another-run in the seventh and led to l1is glove-throwing fit as h e left the field. Williamson walked five of the 11 batters he faced, a career worst. "That wasn't very pretty," Reds manager Jack McKeon said, summing up the night. "That's a to ugh way to start a homestand. We h:id to go to the bullpen early and that put us in a box." , Bonds hi t a two-run homer in his first at-bat, tying Mike Schmidt with 29 hom ers in Cincinnati, the r:nost by a visitor. He also reachecj. on an error, walked four times and circled Kinser, took his first ever sprint ride, placing fifth in his heat and posting a 19th place finish after a disqualification foi the two-spin rule. Another tidbir of history came when Parkersburg, W Va., driver Larry McPeek, a former track champion who hasn't driven since the mid '80s, came out of retirement and finished 13th. Although Jacki ~ Boggs led from flag-to-flag officially, the Late Model main was ever the thriller. Larry Bond sat glue{i to Boggs' rear nerf bar for t;tearly the entire 25 laps sometimes squeaking by in the turns, only to have Boggs regain the lead. In the early portions of the race. Jackson's Aaron Bapst made it a three way battle, but jumped the cushion and banked it on lap \ I. Please see K·C, Pllp Bl COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Captain Hook finally took his time, and for a change it was he who was hooked. "Whew, Man!," he said as he marveled at Babe Ruth's big bat. "The pressure. Oh my God! I don't believe any of us could have survived that, and he did," he said, gazing at a photo of Jackie Robinson. Sparky Anderson, who earned that not-so-subtle sobriqu et because of his penchant for quickly pulling his starting pitchers during his great career as a manager, finally made it inside the Baseball Hall of Fame. Anderson had never wanted to go to the hall as a visitor. He d1dn't feel worthy. All that has changed now. On Tuesday, the 66-year-old former Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers manager strolled the halls with his wife, Carol. A lifetime of baseball unfurled before them, and ,it Will only get more sentimental when Anderso n is inducted this summer. " I didn 't ever want to go into the most precious place in the W?rld unless .h\lelonged there," said Anderson, who was selected in February by the Veterans C0mm.ittee for his triumphs wiih the Reds and Tigers. "But I would have been sorry if I hadn't come here. . . "It's the history of this place that boggles the _mind. I don 't think people have any .idea.! can see why it's eter ni ty now. f. would h ave been mistaken had I not came and seen it." Anderso n managed 2.194 victories, third behind H all of Farners John McGraw and Con- Please IH Sp.trtcy, P•l• Bl �• • Page A 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll19,2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio amilp edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor • of Family Medicine Advice: Do the surgery now, noJlater surgeon simultaneously guides other operating instruments to ac tually perfo rm the surgery. _Knee replacement surgery is muc h more involved than arthroscopic su rgery. It entails removing the damaged surfaces Question: I've had kne e of the tibia and femur, and in problems for so me years .now. I many si tuations, the under-surhad arthroscopic surgery on my face of the kneecap as well. In right knee three years ago to other words, some or all of the repair a torn cartilage. That bony kne e surfaces . New artifihelped for a while, but now my cia! metal or plastic parts are orthopedic doctor is recom- then fitted into position. The mending · I have a total kn ee supporting muscles and ligareplacemen t because of exten- ments are left intact. sive arthritis. He was very helpTotal knee replacemen t ful in explaining the sbrgery he surgery has been done for abo ut proposes, but I'm still uncom- 100 years, but the tech niques fortable. Obviously, his view of and materials used today have total knee r~p l acement surgery made this a common and effecis biased - he makes his living tive treatment for those who do them. What do you think of have seriously damaged joints . total knee surge ry? Don't misinterpret tllis, though. Answer: The knee is like Total knee surgery is serious most parts of the body in that it business. There are risks- even is hard to imagine the conse- life threatening ones - to conquences of having that part no sider befo re consenting to the longer work properly- until it surgery. Hemorrhage, infection, happens to you, that is . Then blood clots and unsuc cessful you realize how important that improvement in knee pain or weight-bea ring joint between stiffness are among these. the tibia (lower leg bone) and Fortunately, most individuals femur (upper leg bone) really is. have the expected outcome Arthritic degeneration , such fro m total knee replacement. as yo u have, usually limits the They have imp roved mobility normal" movement of the kn ee. and much l e~s pain afte r the In addi tion to the decreased anticipated period of post- surmobility of the joint, the arthri- gical recovery. This benefit typtis also makes it hurt. Typically, ically lasts for 10 years or more, the se problems are mild at fir st afte r which time the surgery but become progress ively worse may n eed to be repeated as the joint deteriorates. The becau se of wear on the artificia l initial treatment for this is parts or loo~e ning of the co naspirin - or another medicine nec tions between them and th e that fi ts into the category doc- bones. tors call " non-steroidal an tiThe best gui de I ca n offer inflammatory dru!(S " (NSA!Ds) abo ut whether you shou ld con- and physical therapy. .• sider total knee surgery is the Many patients also try non- am ou nt of pain and disability traditional treatments such as you experience because of it. In magnets, copper bracelets, t.;rms of. my own p_ractice, my chondroitin sulfate, glu - patients have delivered a unanicosamine and simila r "wonder mous verdict. Every o ne who cures." Obviously, none of these has had this su rgery has told me treatments provide a cure for later that th ey wish they wouldarthritis, altho ugh all may pro- n't have waited so long. Talk to vide some relief for some indi- your surgeon and your family. viduals. Ultimately, however, it is your Knee pain or stiffness that kne e, and therefore , your interferes with work, play or choice. rest ·may be caused by several differen t conditions, including "Family Medicine" is a arthritis. Some of these disorweekly column. To submit ders are amenable to surgical questions, write to John C. remedies. Many problems of the Wolf, D.O., Ohio University knee 's supporting ligaments or College of Osteopathic cartilage can be operated upon , Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, as your's were, with arthroscopAthens, Ohio 45701. Past ic techniques . This involves columns are available using a telescope-like device to online at look inside the knee while the www.fhradio.org/fm. Scholarship applications available SYRACUSE - Deadline for submitting appli~ations for the 2000-01 school year Ernest A. arid Maxine S. Wingett Memorial Education Scholarships is May 1. It is anticipated at least two new scholarships in the ainount of $1,000 each, potentially renewable for up to three years for undergraduate studies, will be awarded this year, according to Trustee Robert Wingett. Winners will be selected on the basis of test scores, academic performan ce. extracurricular activities, character, versatility and other potentialities for success in college and post-college life. Applicants must be legal residents of Sutton Township, Meigs County, or lineal descendants of the laCe Mr. and Mrs. Wingett. . Application forms can be obtained from· Southern High School Guidance Co unse lo r Shirley Sayre or Wingett. AHA announced heart dance "'POMEROY -The Meigs County American Heart Association has finalized plans for the Second Annual Heart Dance to be held on Saturday, June 10 from 8 to 11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music will be. provided by George Hall, a well- known local musi· cian whose music appeals to all ages. " We are truly excited about this new event for the American Heart Associa tion." commented Dr. Mansfield, Meigs C~mnty AHA President. "The event will provide an en tertaining evening to the public for both dancers and non-dancers. We urge everyone to attend for a dclighrful evenin'g while we join in supporting the American Heart Association's fight against heart disease, our number one cause of death in Meigs County." Tickets are priced at $15 single or $25 couple with soft drinks and snacks provided by Kroger of Pomeroy. Legal beverages are permitted on a carry-in basis. Tickets will be sold at the door, but for more information residents may contact Denver and Nora Rice at 9923759 or John Redovian at 992-7866. Anyone not able to attend but wanting to contribute can send a donation td Joan Wolfe, AHA Treasurer; PO Box 296; Racine, Ohio 45771. vices underway at the Mission Church, Bridgeman St., SyraTUPPERS PLAINS- East, . cuse, 7 p.m. nightly. through ern Local Board of Education, . Saturday. Special singing each regular meeting, 6:30 p.m. , at night. the board's administrative offices in Tuppers Plains . CHESHIRE -Rocksprings Better Health Club, 1 p.m RUTLAND . Revival, Thursday, home of Susie Mash. Rutland Church of the Nazarene, through Sunday, 7 FRIDAY; April21 p.m. each evening, 10:30 a.m. GALLIPOLIS -Parkinson's and 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Rev. Hatold Massie, evangelist Support Group, Friday, 2 p.m. library in Grace United · and song evangelist. M ethodist Church, 600 Second POMEROY Meigs Ave. , Gallipolis. April's topic, County Canoer Initiative "What's Your Problem.?" meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 to 3 the Community p.m.,VMH board room. Calendar is published as THURSDAY, April 20 a free service to non-profit groups wishing to · POMEROY Salisbury announce meetings and Township Trustees, special sesspecial events. The sion, 7 p.m Thursday at the ~ calen~ar is not designed township hall . Purpose to to promote sales or fund approving fun ding preapplicaraisers of any type. Items tion for walkway on Shady are printed only as space Cover and other business that permits and may ~orne before the board. cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific SYRACUSE - Revival sernumber of days. -- --·-------ltlll It' (;ill Clti llli' i'lit)ll\ These days, pension incomes and Social Security benefits just aren't enough. With· out planning, many mature adults still have to work, pushing their retirement dreams- like touring the country, a summer home on the lake, even yearly visits with the kids-out of reach. coming to Ohio University ATH ENS T he AIDS Me moria l Quilt will vtstt Ohio University M ay 2-5, 2000. Sections o f the quilt will be on display at the Convocation . Center, located on Richland Avenu e, in conj unction with th e university 's efforts for AIDS Awa re ness Week in Ohio. The quilt is a powerful, visible symbol of those who have died of AIDS. The Cen tral Ohio Chapter of the NAMES Project is sponsoring the display with th e Ohio University Department of Health, Educatio n and Wellness. A fo rmal ceremo ny, held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2, marks the opening of the campus display, which will be open to the public free of charge at the following times: 10 ;o.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday May 3, 10 a.m.-1 1 p.m. Thursday May 4, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday May 5. The nationwide NAMES Project preserves and maintains the quilt, consisting of more than 43,000 panels so far, each one created by family and friends of those who have died from AIDS. Each panel -3 feet by 6 feet -- serves as a powerful reminder that these were people, not merely statis~ ti cs. AIDS is a concern in Ohio and on campus. According to the Ce nters for Disease Control in Atlanta, there are more than 8,300 people in Ohio liv- · ing with AIDS or the Human ~m munodeficiency Virus that causes AIDS. The U.S. Department of Human Services estimates that one person under age 22 is infected with HIV every hour of every day. Ohio University invites campus anii community residents, schools and other organizations to experience the AIDS Memorial Quilt up close. For ·more information, contact Charlene Kopchick at the OU Department of H ealth, Education, and Wellness at 593-4742. Please call today to create a strategy designed to turn your retirement dreams into;realities. Wednesday. Aprll19.1000 PIHH call ua: 1·877-376-7576 or 740.992· 2133. OSJ RAYMOND JAMEs . FINANCIAL 6EAV!CES w...... INC ~•tcll •. •e La.;ated at Peoplss Bank Court & Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor bw"-' ,.. o1 , _ , . . _ . . . , mo. 1•"-~•lm* Securiliel a r e - OX<Iuolveiy lhrougl\ Raymord James Financial SeMco8, Member NASD/SlPC, an l~ldlnt -rldealer,localac! at Peoples Bank. lnvestmonts ARE NOT FDIC INSUREO, ARE NOT 8 WEDNESDAY'S .HIGHLIGHTS . CINCINNATI · (AP) · Wh~n Barry Larkin· cleared the bases with a double, the San Francisco Giants · had hit yet Baileball· Tuesday'e reaulta another low point in a seaspn Ironton at Galli a Academy, ppd. · full of them' already, Fairland at River Valley, ppd .. They · didn't stay down for Southern at Wa!lama. ppd. long. . Today'a schedule San Francisco overcame its Gallia Academy at Athens, 5:00 most embarrassing inning of the Logan at Aiver ValleY., 5:00 st'fson to get its first victory in Southam at Nelsonvtlle· York, 5:00 Eastem al Aexander, 5 :00 11 days, ending -a seven-game Marietta at Point Pleasant, 5:00 lrning streak Tuesday night with Miller at Meigs, 5:00 a 13- 9 victory over the Cin cinnati Reds. Thursday's schedule Wahama at Hamlin , 4:30 "I haven't seen a game like Eastern al Soulhern, 5:00 · that in a long tim e," Giants Alexander at Meigs. 5 :00 manager Dusty Baker said. Gallia Academy at Logan, 5:00 The Giants did a lot of things Softball they hadn 't done all season as Tuesday'a results they won for only the fourth Raceland at South Gallia. ppd. time in 13 games. They had seaPoint Pleasant 9, River Valley Southam at Wahama, ppd. son highs in hits ( 16), runs ( 13) and errors (3). Today'& schedule Barry Bonds scored five runs Athens at Gallia Academy, 5:00 River Valley at Logan, 5:00 for the first tirne in nearly seven Miller al Meigs, 5:00 · years. Kirk Rueter (1 - 1) got the Point Pleasant at Manella, 5:00 victory in his first relief appearEastern al Alexander, 5:00 ance in nearly four years. Doug Southern at Nelsonville-York, 5:00 Clay Co. _at Wahama, 5:00 /11irabelli hit a pair of homers for the tirst tin1e in his career. Thursday's schedule , ...., "We've got a lot to be proud Alexander at Meigs, 5 :00 · of tonight," Baker said. Point Pleasant at Jackson, 5 :00 Eastern at Southern, 5:00 Both teams had a lot to hide Wahama al Buffalo Tournament, their eyes from as well. J he most TBA fitting image of the game was Tennis Reds reliever Scott Williamson Today's schedule -last season's NL rookie of the Wahama at Point Pleasant. 4:00 year - firing his glove at the back of the dugout and fl\nging Thursday's schedule Gallia Academy at Logan, 4:30 his jacket iway in frustration. It was a night fit for th rowing Track & Field things away- gro unders, leads, Thursday's schedule Point Pleasant at Parkersburg momentum. Soulh, TBA " I guess.'! kind of set the tone for an ugly game," said Reds Friday's schedule starter Ron Villon e, who took Hannan at Wtnlield lnv.. TBA the mound first and was gone exac tly 6 1 minutes and 64: pitches lat~r. · Both teams batted arou nd once and fumbl ed around a lot DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The · in a 3-hour, 51 - minute game NCAA put Dayton's basketball that featured 13 pitchers, 16 program on three years'· probawalks, two hit batters, three wild tion, limiting sc holarship s and pitches and a passed ball. The recruiting visits, because of violateams wen! out in order .only tions including loans a university four times in th e 18 halftrustee made to the father ·of a recruit. The recruit, 6-foo t-6 freshman ·Brooks Hall , helped lead the Flyers to the NCAA tournament this past season. • Prep Sports K DEPOSITS, NOR ARE TtiEY GUARANTEED BY THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTION, SUBJECT TO RISK AND MAY LO$E VALUJ'. ' Iverson injured PHILADELPHIA (AP) Allen Iverson was put on the injured list wit h an inflamed elbow and a broken toe,. but he is expected back for the beginning of the playoffs. U.S. women head to Australia • CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - The world champion U.S . women's soccer teati1 will travel to Australia three months before the Sydney Olympics to play in the Pacifi c Cup. Aho scheduled for the eightteam tournament are C hina, the runner-up at the 1996 Olympics and the ~9 World Cup to the American~ host Australia, Can ada, Scotland, Japan, New Zealand and N ortli Korea . • •• - Blood Drive - at the Area's Only... PVH Wei/ness Center Thursday, May 18, 2000 Noon to 6 p.m. 7 I.INCOI.N u Mereu ry + FREE Gifts To All Donors Ethan Wyatt Blnell • POMEROY Misty a nd Charlie Bissell of Skinner Road, P'pmeroy, announce the birth of a son, Ethan Wyatt Bissell. The Qir.fant was born on March 22 at O'Bleness M emorial Hospital in Athens. 'Iff ) ...Dealer +Door Prizes • Bogus wheelchair racers disqualified BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Marathon disqualified two ablebDdied competitors for'· entering · the w heelchair race. Race judges noticed the two wheelchair racers moving around the starting line Monday without any apparent impairment. 'fhe two were allowed to race before being approached after they finished. N either finished in the money. Sponsored By: Pleasant Valley HospHaJ Auxiliary & American Red Cross • \kltl ll\ tq • Claro - The first hearing computer .that listens. Cancellations. Claro automatie,ally improves speech i~lligibility in background no~se. • Digital Perception Processing™ (DPP) • Fine-scale Noise Canceler™ Coaches and ADs, please contact the Sentinel office with your school's game cancellations. Call· 992-2156, or sportS editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext . 121. I • • Auto Select™ . • Adaptive Digital AudioZoom™ PH'lNAK .Claro listens and reduces noise so you ·can relax and enjoy hearing. (} ,. hearing systems -- .... ·~ -- Page Bl .. DI!Jton slapped with problitlon .. BIRTH • B? WEDNESDAY,April19 . ·... to your dream retirement! ·AIDS memorial quilt The Daily Sentinel Tuesday's NBA highlights, Page AL & NL roundups, Page BJ Scoreboard, Page B4 COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY N.EWS Inside: • ,. ., ,.. TOUGH OUTING- Cincinnati's Ron Villone (left) and Eddie Taubensee take a timeout duing the Reds ' loss to San Francisco Tuesday night at Cinergy Field . (AP) Muldertames Indians as P.s win, 8-5 CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark Mulder's manager was proud of him , and so was his mom. Mulder. forced to face a fearsome Cleveland lineup in his major league debut Tuesday night, pitched six innings for the win as the Oakland Athleti cs beat th e Indians 8-5. " H e did fine," Kathy Mulder said, waiting for her son o utside Oakland's clubhouse along with her husband, R oss, and two other sons. 'Threw him into the fire, they did," Ross Mulder said. " Beating the Indians, in Cleveland ..It's hard to do too much better than that." No kidding, dad. Mulder, a 6- foot-6 left-hander recalled manager Art Hovye said. "It's like taking a lsring hausen earned his third save. earlier in the day from Triple-A Sacra- kid and teaching him to swim. Sometimes C hri stenson hit a two-ru n single in mento, allowed four runs and five hits in you throw them in the wading pool and Oakland's three-run sixth off Charles six innings. sometimes you throw them in the deep Nagy (l-2), who entered the game 12-5 " I had an idea of what I wanted to do," end. T hat's what we did ." in his career against the A's. Miguel Tejada Mulder said. " I threw all my pitches and I Ryan C hristenson had three RBis an d we nt 3-for-4 for Oakland. think I did a pretty good job." Fryman also hit a two-run homer for Jason Giambi' hit a two-run homer - hi s The 22-year-old Mulder, picked second sixth - for Oakland, swept at home last the slump-ridden Indians. hitting just .1 83 overall in the 1998 draft, looked like he week by the Indians. since returning from a nine-game road "This was a big win," Christenson said. trip. might be .in tro uble early when he gave up a two- run homer to Manny R amirez in "I think we kind of got into a funk at "These guys are going tn hit," Vizquel home. Hopefully we can use this and keep said. " It's too early to start thinking that it's the first. mental. Right now we're not hitting. But despite facing one of baseball's it going.", toughest lineups, Mulder recovered and Jason Jsringh·ausen allowed David Jus- We're not getting things going. But it's showed good poise in a couple of sticky ti ce's RBI single and loaded the bases with better to do it early in the. season than at spots. H e walked three and struck out six. one our in the ninth..before gettin g Omar the end ." ' " H e pitched a great ballgame for us," A's Vizquel and Travis Fryman to fly o ut. Ple•se see Tribe. Pep Bl • K.-C RACE·WAY Ca Hook pays Coolville's Bond places second the Hall a visit ··. BY SCOTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT CH ILLI COTHE Three highly-contested feature races kicked off the 200Q' regular season campaign at K-C Raceway, where Eric Hysong of Brewster, picked up his first-ever victory on the high- banks in the sprintportion bf the $2,000 to win "Always Coca-Cola" series. Jackie Boggs of Grayson, Ky., earned $2,000 for his victory in the Late Model division· by just edging Larry Bond of Coolville, while Bobby Kitchen of Columbus won his first~eve r modified main in ·a metal grinding performance over Bob Grace, Jr. and Bud Frazier. Pole-sitter Nick Naber, Cincinpati , got the jump on Jonathan Stevens of C hillicothe, to lead the first two laps of the ,event ~hlle Hysong already had mapped out a charge to the. , 'tront. Starting fifth, the eventual winner moved into second on the second lap, th en blitzed by Naber for the lead on lap three. Heat winner Keith Crabtree also had a fast car under him as he charged into second and narrowed the gap with the frontrunning Hysong. On laps 16 and 17 Crabtree came within striking distance and found th e opportunity he needed when Kreig Kinser looped it on the front chute to bring out a caution. Crabtree's nio unt expired the same lap, ending a fine run , leaving Scott Miller in second . . Rounding out the top ten were Miller, Jonatlian Stevens, Ctaig McG uire, Landon Stover, Nick Naber, Mark hnler, Mike Bowling, Keitll Baxter, and Brian Benson. Kreig Kinser, Bloomington, lndi.ana, the 1 5-year~o ld son of World of O utlaws gre\!t Steve \. 'I . . mnmgs. The biggest half inning was the. Reds' third, on,e that threatened' to extend the Giants' longest losing streak in four years. It started with Joe Nathan walking the bases full and should have ended wj,W the Giants turning a double play. They blew that one, and another grounder, too. When Larkin catiJe to bat with the bases loaded and 'doubled home three runs, the Reds had finished off a seven-run inning that . included only two hits. At that point, the Reds led 8 ~ 4 but had only fo ur hits. · "Barty Lai.'Kih clears the bases - that was almost devastating," Baker said. Almost. Elils Burks' RBI single cut it to 8-5 in the fifth and Mirabelli 1ed off the sixth with a homer that revived the G iants' spirits. " It pepped right up," Mirabelli said of the Giants' mood. " It didn't take long to score a couple of runs. Now it's a two-run game." . Burks made it a tie game with a two-run single .later in the sixth off Williamson (1-2), who then walked the bases loaded and walked J. T. Snow to put th e ·Giants ahead once again. Williamson 's wild pitch let in another-run in the seventh and led to l1is glove-throwing fit as h e left the field. Williamson walked five of the 11 batters he faced, a career worst. "That wasn't very pretty," Reds manager Jack McKeon said, summing up the night. "That's a to ugh way to start a homestand. We h:id to go to the bullpen early and that put us in a box." , Bonds hi t a two-run homer in his first at-bat, tying Mike Schmidt with 29 hom ers in Cincinnati, the r:nost by a visitor. He also reachecj. on an error, walked four times and circled Kinser, took his first ever sprint ride, placing fifth in his heat and posting a 19th place finish after a disqualification foi the two-spin rule. Another tidbir of history came when Parkersburg, W Va., driver Larry McPeek, a former track champion who hasn't driven since the mid '80s, came out of retirement and finished 13th. Although Jacki ~ Boggs led from flag-to-flag officially, the Late Model main was ever the thriller. Larry Bond sat glue{i to Boggs' rear nerf bar for t;tearly the entire 25 laps sometimes squeaking by in the turns, only to have Boggs regain the lead. In the early portions of the race. Jackson's Aaron Bapst made it a three way battle, but jumped the cushion and banked it on lap \ I. Please see K·C, Pllp Bl COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Captain Hook finally took his time, and for a change it was he who was hooked. "Whew, Man!," he said as he marveled at Babe Ruth's big bat. "The pressure. Oh my God! I don't believe any of us could have survived that, and he did," he said, gazing at a photo of Jackie Robinson. Sparky Anderson, who earned that not-so-subtle sobriqu et because of his penchant for quickly pulling his starting pitchers during his great career as a manager, finally made it inside the Baseball Hall of Fame. Anderson had never wanted to go to the hall as a visitor. He d1dn't feel worthy. All that has changed now. On Tuesday, the 66-year-old former Cincinnati Reds and Detroit Tigers manager strolled the halls with his wife, Carol. A lifetime of baseball unfurled before them, and ,it Will only get more sentimental when Anderso n is inducted this summer. " I didn 't ever want to go into the most precious place in the W?rld unless .h\lelonged there," said Anderson, who was selected in February by the Veterans C0mm.ittee for his triumphs wiih the Reds and Tigers. "But I would have been sorry if I hadn't come here. . . "It's the history of this place that boggles the _mind. I don 't think people have any .idea.! can see why it's eter ni ty now. f. would h ave been mistaken had I not came and seen it." Anderso n managed 2.194 victories, third behind H all of Farners John McGraw and Con- Please IH Sp.trtcy, P•l• Bl �r ~age Wa,dnesday, Aprll19, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~edneaday, Aprii1SI, 2000 0 NBATODAY • ' h tonight, Riley wovld become t e . Pat Riley is on the cusp of second NBA coach to hit the 1,000 victories. The Seattle Super- four-figure nn·1estone. A t1anta •s Sonics needed just <ilre to secure Lenny WilkeJ;~S has 1,179 victothemselves a much ea.<ier playoff nes. Riley's overaU record is 9990 pponent. · Riley's latest 'W' left hiin feel- 433, a .698 . winning percentage, ing much better about his Mi~mi with Miami , the Los Angeles LakHeat with the postseason around ers and New York Knicks. . the corner. Seattle's 119- 112 overtime vic, "This is what this · thing is.. tory over t he Sacramento Ki ngs , about, fini shing strong and poitb- meanwhile, gave the Sanies the ' • S"ed ,·,1 tlle'"estern Con• ·ing toward Saturday ·night , when Seven! • w• · 'ercnce and a first -round date : ·" "e playoffs start," Riley said Tues- " .;b _ y night after he picked up career with the Utah Jazz. T he result le,ft :.victory N o. 999 as Miami never the Kings •eighth in the West and the Laket·' . .. , While the Sanies split four gatlles wt'th · Utah during the _regular s~ason, they went 1:3 against Los Angeles - losing those thfee b f 12 · games y an average o pomts. Seattl•'s lone vt'ctOl')' against the ' Laker' \'' 'a', by one point.' · The regubrseason ends ronighr with 14 games. Every tean1, but tile 7'6ers l's 1'11 action. · "It's no bargain getting to play Utah, but I think even Utah would have· "to admit it's more wise to put off playing the Lakers as long as possible," Seattle coach ' l sat' d. ~railed in beati ng the Toronto facing the lea· gue~best Los Angdes Paul Westpll • " R aptors 97-73. Lakcrs in the playoffs. Gary Payton had 33 points, 11 If Mi ami defeats hO<t Cha rlotte · Seattle must be pleased to avoid rcbouhds and 14 assists for his 1Oth career triple-double to pace Seattle. He scored eight in overtime as the visiting Sanies pulled away • , . Vin Baker scored-23 points, and Rashard-Lewis had 22 points and 13 rebounds . Sacramento's C hris Webber had 23 points, 10 rebounds and 13 assists for his 13th career tripledouble. Jason Willian1s had 23 points, making six consec utive throe-pointers at ~ne JUncture, · ami Prcdrag Stoiakovic added 20. " At Miami , Anthony Carter scored 17 points and Jamal Mas_!>~ burn had 16 as the Heat closed their home sc hedule with a fran chi se-reco rd 33-8 - m ark. Vin ce Carter led Toronto with 17 points. n1 d In other NBA games we nesday night, New York beat Detroit d J 100-88, Atlanta edge New e~sey IJ 1-109 in .double overtime, Charlotte topped C leveland 10388, Philadelphia defeated Chicago h k 112 93-89; DaUas beat t e-la ers d • 102, Deliver surprise Utan 105 104 in overtime, Houston got past Phoe nix 107-98, Portland beat the Los Angeles C lippers 116- 100 • and Boston rou ted Washington 114-8 1. ~ · 88 Knicks 100, Putons Detroit failed to clinch the-5CVenth seed in the Easter11 Confer· r bl ence playoffs and a more oavora c matchup . - aga inst ' the Heat n't know w hich o ne " You 're a R ed Sox fan' There 's · 11 b ~:mg · Ariderson's thrL·t:-hour to ur wa s . nothin g wron g wtt a R ed c " _sa tu• An d erson,. w hOS~.! hk t' turning pa gl.'S in a sc rapbook, Sox ,an, ' d n ton 1t1 ' seven gam es and much of it wa~ verv f:Hniliar. k~ s b ~!at tJOS ' · . "The best home umform eve r," in the riveting l 97-:> "' world S~nes he sa id, admi rin g a T1gers Jersey "Let me tell yo u w hy. WI1en t hey · · g, th e .fimt song Lmder glass. " It 's always been the go to spring tr:unm · 11 · cleanest-cut o ne." ' they sing. because' I use d to smg Around another corne r was a to th em in Winter H aven , is 'Wait display of his 1984 Detroit team, till next year.' T h ats' w hy you · a R ed which won the World Senes, and newr want to stop bemg another of hi s ,.·Big Red Sox fan. You've always got next M achi ne" reams of the 1970s in yea r." Cincinnati that won rwo straight Twelve-year-old Kevin Quigley titles. Johnny Be nch, Joe Morgan ~ and hi s nine -yea r-old brother and Pete Rose peered out from Brian, Red Sox ioote_rs both , also got an earful. . . photos behind a glass case. "When you go through this "One thing," Anderson satd to place, you realize there's no way ro them. "Your teaiu is no danger to ever sit down and think how anybody Bur they do have the much history has walked through best fans ." ' 10 to open first." Satchel Paige pitch while he was b arnstorm m · g W I"til tl1 t:, Ka11sas • C.. tty · M on,arcl1s ·a"t u c·r the sc•ascJn · t Bob Feller" agams . An derso n reca11 ed . " H e b ea t Fell c' r 1• 0 · · home, my d ad s.·a'' d, 'Y.o u G omg · ht 1 nug ~ave seen thc' b c'St'. Boy, was • he somet h.mg.I" A 10-minute videotape o f An de rsons' caree r ' va s ptlt _ togeth b I H II f F · er y tle a o ame staff. An int erview with Ben ch showed what made Anderson so special. " It me ans so much to a player to have a manager that treats you like a professional, that values your opinion, and also on a day-to-day Tribe from K•C fromPageB1 a I ' Reel$ homers have come. in the first start today because of a stiff foreinning. H e has three hits in his last ann. He wo n't pitch again until I 16 at-bats, all of them homers. Saturday.... 1B Scan Casey took '' from Page 1 Bonds also scored five rui1s in a batting practice for the first um e · I 1993 ga me at San Diego. sin ce breakin g his right thumb on I the bases five times. Rueter made his majo r league April 1 and felt no pam H e co uld I Aske d -afterward w ho shou ld get debut in reli ef o n Aug. 4,19%. Ht s be activated' this weekend .... The I the game ball, a' tired Bonds smiled next 162 appearances were as a R eds' bullpen bad the lowest ERA I and said, " Pu t it on the mantel ,We starter.. , . N;othan has wal ked 13 in in the majors last se;oson at 3.36. : broke o ur losin g streak." 15 2-3 innings .... R eds RHP Pete After Tu es day's game, it h ad :~_:N~o:t:e:s~:_:F~o~ur~o=f~B:o~n:d:s'~si:x~H~ar:n:i':c:h__w_ill__n_u_ ·ss__h_is__ sc_h_e_d_u_ le_d__i_u_n_>P_e_d_r_ o_6_._16_.____________l 1 1 B THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION. ON FRtDAY, MAY 19 Saluting All Meigs ·County nu ouether ' ' II ' ' DETROIT (AP) - He'll be on my pass list had moved down 31 on May 10. Still, the Pittsburgh behind the plate," Lowe said. "I Pirates felt Pete Schourek was too · had to try not to look at them, try ~!d . not to laugh." · ' The Pirates released the leftSchourek allowed just one· · hander during the last week of extra- base hit, a sixth- inning douspring training and he signed with ble by Bobby Higginson. -Boston two days before the start " I thought he did an outstand· of the season. Good move for the ing job of changing speeds," Red Sox. Boston manager Jimy Williams ' · Trot Nixon homered and said. "He probably could have "Schourek , pitched seven strong, pitched more. But, you've got to · irtnirigs as Boston blanked the be concerned with keeping them · Detroit Tigers 7-0 on Tuesday healthy.We might need him down the road." ; nig~t. - ' - "They ·said they wanted to go This was the third shutout of · with younger guys," said' the Tigers, a team that was blanked Schourek, who was released a day a major league high 12 times last afler he apparently won a job as .· season . Afterward, second baseman ·fifth man in the Pirates' rotation."! Gregg Jefferies sat in the dugout a was surprised." long time, looking dejectedly at (,;~- BtJt n?t especiaUy upset., _ ,the floor. _ •..,.. ·', L. Schourek, who last played for " It appears on this club, every' Boston in 1998, was pitching fair- one is trying too h ard,'' Detroit ly weU this spring. As' a result, he manager Phil Garner said. was feeling pretty good aboutDave Mlicki (0-3) allowed four himself when the Pirates cut him. runs , five hits and three walks in "I knew I was going to get a eight-plus innings. But die R ed jl)b someplace," Schourek said. "As Sox made their hits count. ; .it turned out, I' m back here, "It was just one of those :pitch.iqg for a club that has a things,'.' said Mlicki, Detroit's best ' chance to ' win a championship. pitcher last season. " Pete did a bet; 1'm happy." , te r job than I did. H e had a pretty :- Schourek (1-1'), changing good change.~· l ~peeds and keeping the .ball away • ' Nixon; the ga me's second bat.~ tram batters,, gave up six hits .and ter, hit his third homer on an 0-1 ' one walk with four strikeouts. couill, and also had a double in : Berek Lowe, a native of nearby five at- bats. He is 4-for-8 lifetime : .Dearborn, Mich ., pitched two hit- against Mlicki . · : less innings fo r hi s third save. " Nixon 'hit .a fa stball th at was : · "In the ninth, I saw some guys up and in ,'' Mlicki said. " I was kind . Pkasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare~ of surp rised. I don't even think it was a strike. Bu~ that's the way it goes with ,him. He always seems to be loc ked in .against I.JS." . Last season, Nixon hit a careerhigh three homers against the Tigers on July 24, a game in which the Red Sox had seven homers, five off starter JeffWeaver. Nomar Garciaparra singled and · Troy O'Leary doubled to start Boston's fourth. Mike Stanley and Scott Hatteberg followed with sacrifice flies to make it 3-0. Hatteberg, Wilton Veras, jose Offerman, and Brian Daubach had RBis in Boston's four-run ninth. In other ga~es, it was the Vankee_s 6, Texas 3; Minnesota 3 , Kansas City I ; and th e White Sox 18,Seattle \ !.Tampa Bay and Baltimore were rained , out for the second straight night. Yankees 6, Rangers 3 Orlando H ernandez pitched an eight-hitter, and Derek Jeter and Jorge Posada home red off Kenny Rogers (1~3) as visiting N ew York QVOn its seventh straight game. H ernandez (3-0) allowed ju~t two baserunners over the last 51• mnmgs. The Yankees (10- 3) . off to thei r its best start since 1988, have won 35 of the last 46 games over the Range rs, i!1fluding sweeps, in the last two pos'tseasons. 1\vins 3, Royals 1 Brad Radke (1 - 2) allowed s i~ hits in eight innings for hi s first HARDWARE victo ry and host Minnesota beat the win and Aaro n Sele (1- 1) go t Kansas City. the loss. M att Lawton lined a two- run double following singles by Todd Walker and Cristian Guzman in the first inning, but Jeff Suppan (1- 1) picked off 'Lawton and then retired 14 of the next 15 batters. Bob Wells pitched the ninth for Corpora~ons his first save. White Sox 18, Mariners 11 Mark Johnson hit a three-run home r and Greg Norton added a two-run shot in an 11-run fourth inning for host C hicago. Norton drove in four runs , adding a two-run single in the seventh, and Chris Singleton had four hits and four RB.Is as the White Sox sco red their most runs since beating Minnesota 19-11 on Aug. 4,1992. . 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The first two picks in Saturday's draft, defensive e nd Co urtney Brown and lineba cker La Var ,Arrington, will meet for the first tirne as pros on Aug. 19 w hen the Cleveland Browns play host to the . Washington Redskins. ------ ........ __ •' -1304)·115-4340 The lh11t Will, Be Growing Soon I We Halle MTD Mowers ·& Home lite Weedeaters To Keep 1our 1ard Looking Its Betti ·schourek's arin, Nixon's bat propel Red Sox to win I ' bases and threw out two run, Edgar R enteria homered and ners from right field as Florida doubled twice for the Cardinals. beat visiting Pimburgh. The M arlins, who had the worst record in the majors· the last AI Martin hit three doubles for two years, won their ninth game. San D1ego. Last season, they did not get their ninth victory unti l May 11,. Diamondbacks 7, Rockies 1 Bernard Gilkey' and Luis Conza!ez hit two-run homers for Arizona and Armando Reynoso pitched eight strong innings at 5ank One Ballpark. R eynoso (1-2) held Colorad o to three hits. He rettred the first 10 batters and also set down his last 1 10. Dodgers 5, Astros 3 Todd Hundl ey, Adrian Beltre and Devon White hit home · runs that led Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium. Jeff Bagwell homered for Houston, which has lost eight of its last 11 games. Cardinals 5, Padres 4 Jim Edmonds had three hits . and raised his ave ra ge to .447 as St. Louis won at home. twO AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ·, . ~ NEW YORK (AP) - The San : ·Francisco 49ers play the New ·,'I~ngland Patriots in thi s year's Hall ' 'of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio, > tm July 31. • '' .· The matchup is among the l)ighlights of the 65-game exhibition schedule announced by the ,. ' It was 3-3 in the ninth when Rocker made his entrance. Greeted by cheers, he struck out the first hitter he faced, Mickey Morandini. , · Rocker preserved the tie and when he left, so did a lot of fans. Hunter, in his fit;>al game for Atlanta for a while, opened the ,bottom of the 12th with ,a home . run off Ca rlos Reyes (0-1). After the game, Hunter was designated for assignment to make room. on the 25-man roster for Jordan, who comes off th e disabled list today. ·_Expos 4, Cubs 3 C hicago pitcher Kevin Tapani hit a hotn e run, but still lost his 11th stra ight decision. The last C ubs pitc her to lose 11 in a row was Dick Drott, who did it from 1959 to 1961 . Sa<11my Sosa also ho mered for th~ C ubs at O lympic Stadium . Orlando Cabrera doubled ho me the tying run in the fifth inning for M ontreal and singled '--~ me the go-a head run in the seventh . Marlins 12, Pi'rates 5 Mark Kotsay got two hits, stole ' I' I Milwaukee, Ventura became the first major lea_guer to hit a grand sl~m in both games of .a ,doubleheader. ' " I don 't plan it. It's an opportunity you get from other guys in front of you,"V~tura said. In his previous game Su nday at Pittsburgh, Ventura hit a three-run homer and had six RBis . Pitching on a night when tl;te wind-chill factor dropped to 26 degrees, Ham):>ton (1-3) gave up SIX hits ;md walked six in 7'1; innings. He left with a 6.33 ERA, a year after he went 22-4 for H ouston. " H e was throwing pitches for strikes ot her than fastbaUs," Mets manager Bobby Valentine said. "It was a terrifi~ performance. His cade nce on the mou nd seemed ' better.'' In other NL games, Florida stopped Pittsburgh 12-5, Arizona beat Colorado , 7-1, Los Angeles defeated Houston 5-'3, St. Louis topped San Diego 5-4 and Montreal downed Chicago 4-3 . · Braves 4, Phillies 3 (12) ..... Niners to play Patriots in Hall of Fame Game in July ., ,. '' from the crowd of 34,903 when I>P BASEBAll WRITER he sprinted in from the bullpen. J~h~ Rocker drew a standing • Rocker pitched a scoreless .ovanon even before t,hrowmg a .ninth inn ing against Phil:ldelphia, pttc.h.Mtke 1-la~pton took.a little .and the Braves won 4-3 in the longer to 'win over the horne fans : 12th .on Brian Hunter's pinch-hit On a night when Rocker heard home rpn. "Beat it, media," R ocker shout'9Using cheers in his teturn to .b~sebaU, Hampton earned-his first ·ed . at . reporters who surrounded his locker after the game." Are you Vtctory for the New York Mets. Hamp ton, acqui red . by the deaf?" Said outfielder Brian Jordan, Mets last winter to be their ace, lost three "straight starts before originally one of the reliever's )>eating the M ilwau kee Brewers sharpest critics: "It's all o ut of the 10-7 Tuesday night ·at Shea Stadi- way. RoGker's back. H o pefully, um. th ings wiU quiet down a little bit · "The first o ne's tough," Hamp-· and we can get'back to baseball." ton said. "You like to get off to a R obin Ventura made it easy for quick start. I look fo rward to get- Hampton, hitting ·a grand slam in <ing better from here." th e fourth· that put the Mets ahead ' Rocker was a fan favorite from 9-2. H ampton Began the five-run the moment he began warming inning with a single and Ventura tip at Turner Field. One fa n held capped 11 with his 14th gran d tip a sign re ading: "Rocker 'for slam. · · 'President." · . Ventura is the slam leader . Back with th e Atlanta Braves among active players , one ahead of afler a tw~-week suspen1ion for Mark McGwire, Ken Griffey Jr.' disparaging remarks about and Harold Baines, and is tied thinorities, gays and immigrants, with Gil Hodges for ninth pla'C ,the re~iever got a standing ovation on the career list. Last year against °· is domg, how it's going to turn o ut , r~n d see in g ·in ad vance any ul e. Lanier came along and broke kind of problems," Bench said. " It's the record. I never was so happy in a lot !ike a chess gan1e1 and Sparky all my life." It's a good bet he'll be even hap\V-,>s a cl1ess master." Co nnie Ma ck. He is the on ly pier come July 23. Anderson's visi t ended in a · !llanager to ho1d career vic tory "! imagine walking into the records for -two teams, the on ly room fi lled wi th old photos and room and see ing Ted Willian1s, memorabilia, some of it from his one to have 100-win seasons in .b oth leagues and the only one to o ne-year major league ca reer ·as a Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Sandy wi n World Se ries in both leagu es. seco nd baseman. There was a Koufax and Johnny Bench and Joe hand,vritten record of h.is 1959 Morgan," he said. " To think that I : Great accomplishmen ts. 'For ·: Anderson ,' not so great as finaUy season wi.th the Philadelphia get to walk in the room now WJ,th ,setti ng foot inside the H all of Phillies: .218 average and no them , that's kind of really a v~y ··Fame. home runs, but a .984 fielding eerie feellng. How .did you ge!"'o · walk into a room with those peo: "We'd en here in C~operpercentage. . . , .. ·~ p1e. ;s eral times, but we'd It brought another big smile. • a ays ay an exhibition game, " I only had 104 hits," An~erson _ d ver at Doubleday Field and With two "outs, Nagy walked catcher Sandy Alomar l;fi in the •iol:ver come in here," said Dan Eri c Chavez intentionally and fourth inning with tightneSs in his : Ewald, public relations director in Page Bl Manuel figured to bring in left- right hamstring. He'll · have ,an : Detroit during Anderson's time hander Tom Martin. But Manuel MRI today.... C huck Finley's c<!>mplete game on Sunday was 1he : with the Tigers. here," Anderson said. " I did not Anderson , nicknamed "S parky" Fryman was in a 1-for- 14 slump swtaaylkeedd wpt' nitchh·<hNt_tatgyer,JowhnhoJahtahetno first by a Cleveland left- hander : "Sparky and I came here in know that baseball was already on in 1955 by a broadcaster in the b c , · 2 · h fi 0 . h . CLOre npptng an - pltc rom load the bases. since Greg Swindell in 1991 : , .. : 1997 for Tommy Lasorda's (indue- its way before the C ivil War. It Texas League, gaze d 111 awe at t e Mulder for his second homer, givThe A's are in a stre tch where : .non), and he didn't want to come. kind of scares you," 42-inch, 56-ounce bat . Ruth mg . . th e 1n d'tans a 4 - 3 1ead m · the Ch ri ste nson fell behind · 0-2 c . 1 :::into the hall. I'm watching his eyes beoore s1appmg a two-run smg e they'll play 19 of 25 games on the Anderson flashed his devilish wielded in spring training. And fifth . : :Oow, and I think he's like that side when t 0-year-old Kevin the Negro leagues ill splay stoked But Oakland came back d to put the A's up 5-4. Tejada fol- road .... Cuban Danys Baez, who signed a three-year, $14.5 milliqn _ _ _ _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;~---n:;:;:::--;:;::::i:::~:t":-:h.:-h':::;:-;;:r,:-hh:;:;;:--;;;--;;ik~;;dlv::';;::- scored three runs with two outsanin · lowed with a single off Scott contrac t with the Indians . in ~ Young Bobby Kitchen , th e the high side ope to ta e a van Kamieni~, tq make it 6-4. • sophomore driver from Colum- tage. the sixth when! lndiands thnanlagekr "! thou~out going and get- November, allowed six runs and · Satl(jtchen recovered, but Crace Charlie Manue presse IS uc . " five hits in 27., innings in a s(art bus, earned his, veteran stnpes ting h im a coup1e o. f nmes 10 urday night, getting the initiation dove mto the lead in turn one. · and decided stick with Nagy, M an uel >aid of Nagy. ' M onday night for Class-A K,inhoqors from field generals Bud Kitchen came back to regain the who wal ked Matt Stairs. to open Notes: T he A's improved to I 0- ston. Mark Frazier, the defending Frazier and Bob Crace, multi-tim e top spot as.the two dualed door to the inning. 22 at Jacobs Field .... Indians champ, the got. tn. the fray, but wtth h · f th speedway door through turns three and four. T. c amp10ns o e . two laps rematmng young .ommy Th gh 0 u• th• "' p affair On the front chute the rwo made • na...,..drou ""--"* b k k •.. Boggs, a· ac . mar er, s ..,,- Frazier and Crace went side- by- contact amid grin.ding clamber Frazter and t~tted a five ~ar crash side nose to tail in tutoring the of sheet metal , but Kitchen kept d · ·b K h the hammer down and surged on that put Frazter on the tall. Bond had another chance for victory, young d nver, ut !lc en never to the popular win. · Boggs h e ld on b Y a car Wav e re · three laps remaining b ut agaj)1_ With Rounding out the top ten were length. d r U ' d b Kitchen's mou nt got coc keyed C race, Tim Brown,Frazier, Adam 1 Bond was secon co owe Y · f r, d bb d Jordan , Jerry Lawson, Mike Gross, 1 · Bapst who came back to third, conung out 0 our .an ru ed I Scott ' Ed m1ston . C wtth Frazters mount , se n - De nnis Little, Rick French, and 1 C o 1eman, wheels ar . · 1 • mg streamers of sparks tnto t h e B"ll • Lynn. A 1 · ht K't hen R ac ing continues eac h Saturday : Tony Throckmorton, Russ Fran1 ' aphfel , Craig Gibson, Frazier, and warm dprt h 'lm gC · 1 k cd 1 rocovere w 1 e race ur e 01 night at K-C R aceway. 1 Brent Stee1e. ! Bv BEN WALKER . basis perfohm th e mana ge rial said. "Thank , God for Hal Lanier oston area more memones. P rov~ rbial little boy \vho's got so Harrinrgton o f t 11~ B " 1n rl1e carY , 1 1"40s I sa\\' Juries of knowing what the game because I held the record fur 7 , • many C hristmas presents he'does- as ked cor an autograp h . fewest hits in a 152-game sche~­ ,( . Rocker draws raves in Braves' 4·3 win over Phils in 12 frames rather than the Pacers ~t m the . fi d f h 1 yoffs he PIS trSt roun o . t epa .. . t.m1s ca n clatm No. 1 by beaong , Ch' · h Allt cago tHomg t. , ed 29 to an ouston hscor d lead the Knicks, w 'I ·a1rea Y are d h fi d locke into a . toug trst- roun h · ,.. t .tiJ.atc J up agamst kh ooron· d 24 1ror erry tac . ouse score visitipg Detroit, all m the first three ,quarters . H k 5 111 N 1 109 20'1: aw e s . . • At Atla-nta, Lorenz~ Wnght d r fAt! nta's six points score oour 0 , a . . . ·111 h d rttme and t e secon ove l b blocked a potential tying Hayup Y N ew Jersey's KcithhVanN ~r n ~ht h b 1 t t t e uzzer. twas t e e s . S\raightloss. ·s The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL HGt whip Raptors 97·73, put Riley one away from-1.000 wins · , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box339 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis; OH Tuppers Plaine, OH 45!83 814-867-3161 740-448-2665 -- -- 'J " • - --- BANK ___ _"' 0 ._.. , , $15/month*' Q,!J ( lrdel '){{ Lowell C. Shinn Tractor 4359 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1044 ' �r ~age Wa,dnesday, Aprll19, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~ B 2 • The Dally Sentinel ~edneaday, Aprii1SI, 2000 0 NBATODAY • ' h tonight, Riley wovld become t e . Pat Riley is on the cusp of second NBA coach to hit the 1,000 victories. The Seattle Super- four-figure nn·1estone. A t1anta •s Sonics needed just <ilre to secure Lenny WilkeJ;~S has 1,179 victothemselves a much ea.<ier playoff nes. Riley's overaU record is 9990 pponent. · Riley's latest 'W' left hiin feel- 433, a .698 . winning percentage, ing much better about his Mi~mi with Miami , the Los Angeles LakHeat with the postseason around ers and New York Knicks. . the corner. Seattle's 119- 112 overtime vic, "This is what this · thing is.. tory over t he Sacramento Ki ngs , about, fini shing strong and poitb- meanwhile, gave the Sanies the ' • S"ed ,·,1 tlle'"estern Con• ·ing toward Saturday ·night , when Seven! • w• · 'ercnce and a first -round date : ·" "e playoffs start," Riley said Tues- " .;b _ y night after he picked up career with the Utah Jazz. T he result le,ft :.victory N o. 999 as Miami never the Kings •eighth in the West and the Laket·' . .. , While the Sanies split four gatlles wt'th · Utah during the _regular s~ason, they went 1:3 against Los Angeles - losing those thfee b f 12 · games y an average o pomts. Seattl•'s lone vt'ctOl')' against the ' Laker' \'' 'a', by one point.' · The regubrseason ends ronighr with 14 games. Every tean1, but tile 7'6ers l's 1'11 action. · "It's no bargain getting to play Utah, but I think even Utah would have· "to admit it's more wise to put off playing the Lakers as long as possible," Seattle coach ' l sat' d. ~railed in beati ng the Toronto facing the lea· gue~best Los Angdes Paul Westpll • " R aptors 97-73. Lakcrs in the playoffs. Gary Payton had 33 points, 11 If Mi ami defeats hO<t Cha rlotte · Seattle must be pleased to avoid rcbouhds and 14 assists for his 1Oth career triple-double to pace Seattle. He scored eight in overtime as the visiting Sanies pulled away • , . Vin Baker scored-23 points, and Rashard-Lewis had 22 points and 13 rebounds . Sacramento's C hris Webber had 23 points, 10 rebounds and 13 assists for his 13th career tripledouble. Jason Willian1s had 23 points, making six consec utive throe-pointers at ~ne JUncture, · ami Prcdrag Stoiakovic added 20. " At Miami , Anthony Carter scored 17 points and Jamal Mas_!>~ burn had 16 as the Heat closed their home sc hedule with a fran chi se-reco rd 33-8 - m ark. Vin ce Carter led Toronto with 17 points. n1 d In other NBA games we nesday night, New York beat Detroit d J 100-88, Atlanta edge New e~sey IJ 1-109 in .double overtime, Charlotte topped C leveland 10388, Philadelphia defeated Chicago h k 112 93-89; DaUas beat t e-la ers d • 102, Deliver surprise Utan 105 104 in overtime, Houston got past Phoe nix 107-98, Portland beat the Los Angeles C lippers 116- 100 • and Boston rou ted Washington 114-8 1. ~ · 88 Knicks 100, Putons Detroit failed to clinch the-5CVenth seed in the Easter11 Confer· r bl ence playoffs and a more oavora c matchup . - aga inst ' the Heat n't know w hich o ne " You 're a R ed Sox fan' There 's · 11 b ~:mg · Ariderson's thrL·t:-hour to ur wa s . nothin g wron g wtt a R ed c " _sa tu• An d erson,. w hOS~.! hk t' turning pa gl.'S in a sc rapbook, Sox ,an, ' d n ton 1t1 ' seven gam es and much of it wa~ verv f:Hniliar. k~ s b ~!at tJOS ' · . "The best home umform eve r," in the riveting l 97-:> "' world S~nes he sa id, admi rin g a T1gers Jersey "Let me tell yo u w hy. WI1en t hey · · g, th e .fimt song Lmder glass. " It 's always been the go to spring tr:unm · 11 · cleanest-cut o ne." ' they sing. because' I use d to smg Around another corne r was a to th em in Winter H aven , is 'Wait display of his 1984 Detroit team, till next year.' T h ats' w hy you · a R ed which won the World Senes, and newr want to stop bemg another of hi s ,.·Big Red Sox fan. You've always got next M achi ne" reams of the 1970s in yea r." Cincinnati that won rwo straight Twelve-year-old Kevin Quigley titles. Johnny Be nch, Joe Morgan ~ and hi s nine -yea r-old brother and Pete Rose peered out from Brian, Red Sox ioote_rs both , also got an earful. . . photos behind a glass case. "When you go through this "One thing," Anderson satd to place, you realize there's no way ro them. "Your teaiu is no danger to ever sit down and think how anybody Bur they do have the much history has walked through best fans ." ' 10 to open first." Satchel Paige pitch while he was b arnstorm m · g W I"til tl1 t:, Ka11sas • C.. tty · M on,arcl1s ·a"t u c·r the sc•ascJn · t Bob Feller" agams . An derso n reca11 ed . " H e b ea t Fell c' r 1• 0 · · home, my d ad s.·a'' d, 'Y.o u G omg · ht 1 nug ~ave seen thc' b c'St'. Boy, was • he somet h.mg.I" A 10-minute videotape o f An de rsons' caree r ' va s ptlt _ togeth b I H II f F · er y tle a o ame staff. An int erview with Ben ch showed what made Anderson so special. " It me ans so much to a player to have a manager that treats you like a professional, that values your opinion, and also on a day-to-day Tribe from K•C fromPageB1 a I ' Reel$ homers have come. in the first start today because of a stiff foreinning. H e has three hits in his last ann. He wo n't pitch again until I 16 at-bats, all of them homers. Saturday.... 1B Scan Casey took '' from Page 1 Bonds also scored five rui1s in a batting practice for the first um e · I 1993 ga me at San Diego. sin ce breakin g his right thumb on I the bases five times. Rueter made his majo r league April 1 and felt no pam H e co uld I Aske d -afterward w ho shou ld get debut in reli ef o n Aug. 4,19%. Ht s be activated' this weekend .... The I the game ball, a' tired Bonds smiled next 162 appearances were as a R eds' bullpen bad the lowest ERA I and said, " Pu t it on the mantel ,We starter.. , . N;othan has wal ked 13 in in the majors last se;oson at 3.36. : broke o ur losin g streak." 15 2-3 innings .... R eds RHP Pete After Tu es day's game, it h ad :~_:N~o:t:e:s~:_:F~o~ur~o=f~B:o~n:d:s'~si:x~H~ar:n:i':c:h__w_ill__n_u_ ·ss__h_is__ sc_h_e_d_u_ le_d__i_u_n_>P_e_d_r_ o_6_._16_.____________l 1 1 B THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EDITION. ON FRtDAY, MAY 19 Saluting All Meigs ·County nu ouether ' ' II ' ' DETROIT (AP) - He'll be on my pass list had moved down 31 on May 10. Still, the Pittsburgh behind the plate," Lowe said. "I Pirates felt Pete Schourek was too · had to try not to look at them, try ~!d . not to laugh." · ' The Pirates released the leftSchourek allowed just one· · hander during the last week of extra- base hit, a sixth- inning douspring training and he signed with ble by Bobby Higginson. -Boston two days before the start " I thought he did an outstand· of the season. Good move for the ing job of changing speeds," Red Sox. Boston manager Jimy Williams ' · Trot Nixon homered and said. "He probably could have "Schourek , pitched seven strong, pitched more. But, you've got to · irtnirigs as Boston blanked the be concerned with keeping them · Detroit Tigers 7-0 on Tuesday healthy.We might need him down the road." ; nig~t. - ' - "They ·said they wanted to go This was the third shutout of · with younger guys," said' the Tigers, a team that was blanked Schourek, who was released a day a major league high 12 times last afler he apparently won a job as .· season . Afterward, second baseman ·fifth man in the Pirates' rotation."! Gregg Jefferies sat in the dugout a was surprised." long time, looking dejectedly at (,;~- BtJt n?t especiaUy upset., _ ,the floor. _ •..,.. ·', L. Schourek, who last played for " It appears on this club, every' Boston in 1998, was pitching fair- one is trying too h ard,'' Detroit ly weU this spring. As' a result, he manager Phil Garner said. was feeling pretty good aboutDave Mlicki (0-3) allowed four himself when the Pirates cut him. runs , five hits and three walks in "I knew I was going to get a eight-plus innings. But die R ed jl)b someplace," Schourek said. "As Sox made their hits count. ; .it turned out, I' m back here, "It was just one of those :pitch.iqg for a club that has a things,'.' said Mlicki, Detroit's best ' chance to ' win a championship. pitcher last season. " Pete did a bet; 1'm happy." , te r job than I did. H e had a pretty :- Schourek (1-1'), changing good change.~· l ~peeds and keeping the .ball away • ' Nixon; the ga me's second bat.~ tram batters,, gave up six hits .and ter, hit his third homer on an 0-1 ' one walk with four strikeouts. couill, and also had a double in : Berek Lowe, a native of nearby five at- bats. He is 4-for-8 lifetime : .Dearborn, Mich ., pitched two hit- against Mlicki . · : less innings fo r hi s third save. " Nixon 'hit .a fa stball th at was : · "In the ninth, I saw some guys up and in ,'' Mlicki said. " I was kind . Pkasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD to be aparticipatingproviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare~ of surp rised. I don't even think it was a strike. Bu~ that's the way it goes with ,him. He always seems to be loc ked in .against I.JS." . Last season, Nixon hit a careerhigh three homers against the Tigers on July 24, a game in which the Red Sox had seven homers, five off starter JeffWeaver. Nomar Garciaparra singled and · Troy O'Leary doubled to start Boston's fourth. Mike Stanley and Scott Hatteberg followed with sacrifice flies to make it 3-0. Hatteberg, Wilton Veras, jose Offerman, and Brian Daubach had RBis in Boston's four-run ninth. In other ga~es, it was the Vankee_s 6, Texas 3; Minnesota 3 , Kansas City I ; and th e White Sox 18,Seattle \ !.Tampa Bay and Baltimore were rained , out for the second straight night. Yankees 6, Rangers 3 Orlando H ernandez pitched an eight-hitter, and Derek Jeter and Jorge Posada home red off Kenny Rogers (1~3) as visiting N ew York QVOn its seventh straight game. H ernandez (3-0) allowed ju~t two baserunners over the last 51• mnmgs. The Yankees (10- 3) . off to thei r its best start since 1988, have won 35 of the last 46 games over the Range rs, i!1fluding sweeps, in the last two pos'tseasons. 1\vins 3, Royals 1 Brad Radke (1 - 2) allowed s i~ hits in eight innings for hi s first HARDWARE victo ry and host Minnesota beat the win and Aaro n Sele (1- 1) go t Kansas City. the loss. M att Lawton lined a two- run double following singles by Todd Walker and Cristian Guzman in the first inning, but Jeff Suppan (1- 1) picked off 'Lawton and then retired 14 of the next 15 batters. Bob Wells pitched the ninth for Corpora~ons his first save. White Sox 18, Mariners 11 Mark Johnson hit a three-run home r and Greg Norton added a two-run shot in an 11-run fourth inning for host C hicago. Norton drove in four runs , adding a two-run single in the seventh, and Chris Singleton had four hits and four RB.Is as the White Sox sco red their most runs since beating Minnesota 19-11 on Aug. 4,1992. . 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The first two picks in Saturday's draft, defensive e nd Co urtney Brown and lineba cker La Var ,Arrington, will meet for the first tirne as pros on Aug. 19 w hen the Cleveland Browns play host to the . Washington Redskins. ------ ........ __ •' -1304)·115-4340 The lh11t Will, Be Growing Soon I We Halle MTD Mowers ·& Home lite Weedeaters To Keep 1our 1ard Looking Its Betti ·schourek's arin, Nixon's bat propel Red Sox to win I ' bases and threw out two run, Edgar R enteria homered and ners from right field as Florida doubled twice for the Cardinals. beat visiting Pimburgh. The M arlins, who had the worst record in the majors· the last AI Martin hit three doubles for two years, won their ninth game. San D1ego. Last season, they did not get their ninth victory unti l May 11,. Diamondbacks 7, Rockies 1 Bernard Gilkey' and Luis Conza!ez hit two-run homers for Arizona and Armando Reynoso pitched eight strong innings at 5ank One Ballpark. R eynoso (1-2) held Colorad o to three hits. He rettred the first 10 batters and also set down his last 1 10. Dodgers 5, Astros 3 Todd Hundl ey, Adrian Beltre and Devon White hit home · runs that led Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium. Jeff Bagwell homered for Houston, which has lost eight of its last 11 games. Cardinals 5, Padres 4 Jim Edmonds had three hits . and raised his ave ra ge to .447 as St. Louis won at home. twO AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL ·, . ~ NEW YORK (AP) - The San : ·Francisco 49ers play the New ·,'I~ngland Patriots in thi s year's Hall ' 'of Fame Game in Canton, Ohio, > tm July 31. • '' .· The matchup is among the l)ighlights of the 65-game exhibition schedule announced by the ,. ' It was 3-3 in the ninth when Rocker made his entrance. Greeted by cheers, he struck out the first hitter he faced, Mickey Morandini. , · Rocker preserved the tie and when he left, so did a lot of fans. Hunter, in his fit;>al game for Atlanta for a while, opened the ,bottom of the 12th with ,a home . run off Ca rlos Reyes (0-1). After the game, Hunter was designated for assignment to make room. on the 25-man roster for Jordan, who comes off th e disabled list today. ·_Expos 4, Cubs 3 C hicago pitcher Kevin Tapani hit a hotn e run, but still lost his 11th stra ight decision. The last C ubs pitc her to lose 11 in a row was Dick Drott, who did it from 1959 to 1961 . Sa<11my Sosa also ho mered for th~ C ubs at O lympic Stadium . Orlando Cabrera doubled ho me the tying run in the fifth inning for M ontreal and singled '--~ me the go-a head run in the seventh . Marlins 12, Pi'rates 5 Mark Kotsay got two hits, stole ' I' I Milwaukee, Ventura became the first major lea_guer to hit a grand sl~m in both games of .a ,doubleheader. ' " I don 't plan it. It's an opportunity you get from other guys in front of you,"V~tura said. In his previous game Su nday at Pittsburgh, Ventura hit a three-run homer and had six RBis . Pitching on a night when tl;te wind-chill factor dropped to 26 degrees, Ham):>ton (1-3) gave up SIX hits ;md walked six in 7'1; innings. He left with a 6.33 ERA, a year after he went 22-4 for H ouston. " H e was throwing pitches for strikes ot her than fastbaUs," Mets manager Bobby Valentine said. "It was a terrifi~ performance. His cade nce on the mou nd seemed ' better.'' In other NL games, Florida stopped Pittsburgh 12-5, Arizona beat Colorado , 7-1, Los Angeles defeated Houston 5-'3, St. Louis topped San Diego 5-4 and Montreal downed Chicago 4-3 . · Braves 4, Phillies 3 (12) ..... Niners to play Patriots in Hall of Fame Game in July ., ,. '' from the crowd of 34,903 when I>P BASEBAll WRITER he sprinted in from the bullpen. J~h~ Rocker drew a standing • Rocker pitched a scoreless .ovanon even before t,hrowmg a .ninth inn ing against Phil:ldelphia, pttc.h.Mtke 1-la~pton took.a little .and the Braves won 4-3 in the longer to 'win over the horne fans : 12th .on Brian Hunter's pinch-hit On a night when Rocker heard home rpn. "Beat it, media," R ocker shout'9Using cheers in his teturn to .b~sebaU, Hampton earned-his first ·ed . at . reporters who surrounded his locker after the game." Are you Vtctory for the New York Mets. Hamp ton, acqui red . by the deaf?" Said outfielder Brian Jordan, Mets last winter to be their ace, lost three "straight starts before originally one of the reliever's )>eating the M ilwau kee Brewers sharpest critics: "It's all o ut of the 10-7 Tuesday night ·at Shea Stadi- way. RoGker's back. H o pefully, um. th ings wiU quiet down a little bit · "The first o ne's tough," Hamp-· and we can get'back to baseball." ton said. "You like to get off to a R obin Ventura made it easy for quick start. I look fo rward to get- Hampton, hitting ·a grand slam in <ing better from here." th e fourth· that put the Mets ahead ' Rocker was a fan favorite from 9-2. H ampton Began the five-run the moment he began warming inning with a single and Ventura tip at Turner Field. One fa n held capped 11 with his 14th gran d tip a sign re ading: "Rocker 'for slam. · · 'President." · . Ventura is the slam leader . Back with th e Atlanta Braves among active players , one ahead of afler a tw~-week suspen1ion for Mark McGwire, Ken Griffey Jr.' disparaging remarks about and Harold Baines, and is tied thinorities, gays and immigrants, with Gil Hodges for ninth pla'C ,the re~iever got a standing ovation on the career list. Last year against °· is domg, how it's going to turn o ut , r~n d see in g ·in ad vance any ul e. Lanier came along and broke kind of problems," Bench said. " It's the record. I never was so happy in a lot !ike a chess gan1e1 and Sparky all my life." It's a good bet he'll be even hap\V-,>s a cl1ess master." Co nnie Ma ck. He is the on ly pier come July 23. Anderson's visi t ended in a · !llanager to ho1d career vic tory "! imagine walking into the records for -two teams, the on ly room fi lled wi th old photos and room and see ing Ted Willian1s, memorabilia, some of it from his one to have 100-win seasons in .b oth leagues and the only one to o ne-year major league ca reer ·as a Hank Aaron, Willie Mays, Sandy wi n World Se ries in both leagu es. seco nd baseman. There was a Koufax and Johnny Bench and Joe hand,vritten record of h.is 1959 Morgan," he said. " To think that I : Great accomplishmen ts. 'For ·: Anderson ,' not so great as finaUy season wi.th the Philadelphia get to walk in the room now WJ,th ,setti ng foot inside the H all of Phillies: .218 average and no them , that's kind of really a v~y ··Fame. home runs, but a .984 fielding eerie feellng. How .did you ge!"'o · walk into a room with those peo: "We'd en here in C~operpercentage. . . , .. ·~ p1e. ;s eral times, but we'd It brought another big smile. • a ays ay an exhibition game, " I only had 104 hits," An~erson _ d ver at Doubleday Field and With two "outs, Nagy walked catcher Sandy Alomar l;fi in the •iol:ver come in here," said Dan Eri c Chavez intentionally and fourth inning with tightneSs in his : Ewald, public relations director in Page Bl Manuel figured to bring in left- right hamstring. He'll · have ,an : Detroit during Anderson's time hander Tom Martin. But Manuel MRI today.... C huck Finley's c<!>mplete game on Sunday was 1he : with the Tigers. here," Anderson said. " I did not Anderson , nicknamed "S parky" Fryman was in a 1-for- 14 slump swtaaylkeedd wpt' nitchh·<hNt_tatgyer,JowhnhoJahtahetno first by a Cleveland left- hander : "Sparky and I came here in know that baseball was already on in 1955 by a broadcaster in the b c , · 2 · h fi 0 . h . CLOre npptng an - pltc rom load the bases. since Greg Swindell in 1991 : , .. : 1997 for Tommy Lasorda's (indue- its way before the C ivil War. It Texas League, gaze d 111 awe at t e Mulder for his second homer, givThe A's are in a stre tch where : .non), and he didn't want to come. kind of scares you," 42-inch, 56-ounce bat . Ruth mg . . th e 1n d'tans a 4 - 3 1ead m · the Ch ri ste nson fell behind · 0-2 c . 1 :::into the hall. I'm watching his eyes beoore s1appmg a two-run smg e they'll play 19 of 25 games on the Anderson flashed his devilish wielded in spring training. And fifth . : :Oow, and I think he's like that side when t 0-year-old Kevin the Negro leagues ill splay stoked But Oakland came back d to put the A's up 5-4. Tejada fol- road .... Cuban Danys Baez, who signed a three-year, $14.5 milliqn _ _ _ _:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;~---n:;:;:::--;:;::::i:::~:t":-:h.:-h':::;:-;;:r,:-hh:;:;;:--;;;--;;ik~;;dlv::';;::- scored three runs with two outsanin · lowed with a single off Scott contrac t with the Indians . in ~ Young Bobby Kitchen , th e the high side ope to ta e a van Kamieni~, tq make it 6-4. • sophomore driver from Colum- tage. the sixth when! lndiands thnanlagekr "! thou~out going and get- November, allowed six runs and · Satl(jtchen recovered, but Crace Charlie Manue presse IS uc . " five hits in 27., innings in a s(art bus, earned his, veteran stnpes ting h im a coup1e o. f nmes 10 urday night, getting the initiation dove mto the lead in turn one. · and decided stick with Nagy, M an uel >aid of Nagy. ' M onday night for Class-A K,inhoqors from field generals Bud Kitchen came back to regain the who wal ked Matt Stairs. to open Notes: T he A's improved to I 0- ston. Mark Frazier, the defending Frazier and Bob Crace, multi-tim e top spot as.the two dualed door to the inning. 22 at Jacobs Field .... Indians champ, the got. tn. the fray, but wtth h · f th speedway door through turns three and four. T. c amp10ns o e . two laps rematmng young .ommy Th gh 0 u• th• "' p affair On the front chute the rwo made • na...,..drou ""--"* b k k •.. Boggs, a· ac . mar er, s ..,,- Frazier and Crace went side- by- contact amid grin.ding clamber Frazter and t~tted a five ~ar crash side nose to tail in tutoring the of sheet metal , but Kitchen kept d · ·b K h the hammer down and surged on that put Frazter on the tall. Bond had another chance for victory, young d nver, ut !lc en never to the popular win. · Boggs h e ld on b Y a car Wav e re · three laps remaining b ut agaj)1_ With Rounding out the top ten were length. d r U ' d b Kitchen's mou nt got coc keyed C race, Tim Brown,Frazier, Adam 1 Bond was secon co owe Y · f r, d bb d Jordan , Jerry Lawson, Mike Gross, 1 · Bapst who came back to third, conung out 0 our .an ru ed I Scott ' Ed m1ston . C wtth Frazters mount , se n - De nnis Little, Rick French, and 1 C o 1eman, wheels ar . · 1 • mg streamers of sparks tnto t h e B"ll • Lynn. A 1 · ht K't hen R ac ing continues eac h Saturday : Tony Throckmorton, Russ Fran1 ' aphfel , Craig Gibson, Frazier, and warm dprt h 'lm gC · 1 k cd 1 rocovere w 1 e race ur e 01 night at K-C R aceway. 1 Brent Stee1e. ! Bv BEN WALKER . basis perfohm th e mana ge rial said. "Thank , God for Hal Lanier oston area more memones. P rov~ rbial little boy \vho's got so Harrinrgton o f t 11~ B " 1n rl1e carY , 1 1"40s I sa\\' Juries of knowing what the game because I held the record fur 7 , • many C hristmas presents he'does- as ked cor an autograp h . fewest hits in a 152-game sche~­ ,( . Rocker draws raves in Braves' 4·3 win over Phils in 12 frames rather than the Pacers ~t m the . fi d f h 1 yoffs he PIS trSt roun o . t epa .. . t.m1s ca n clatm No. 1 by beaong , Ch' · h Allt cago tHomg t. , ed 29 to an ouston hscor d lead the Knicks, w 'I ·a1rea Y are d h fi d locke into a . toug trst- roun h · ,.. t .tiJ.atc J up agamst kh ooron· d 24 1ror erry tac . ouse score visitipg Detroit, all m the first three ,quarters . H k 5 111 N 1 109 20'1: aw e s . . • At Atla-nta, Lorenz~ Wnght d r fAt! nta's six points score oour 0 , a . . . ·111 h d rttme and t e secon ove l b blocked a potential tying Hayup Y N ew Jersey's KcithhVanN ~r n ~ht h b 1 t t t e uzzer. twas t e e s . S\raightloss. ·s The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL HGt whip Raptors 97·73, put Riley one away from-1.000 wins · , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 42120 State Route 7 P.O. Box339 164 Upper River Road Gallipolis; OH Tuppers Plaine, OH 45!83 814-867-3161 740-448-2665 -- -- 'J " • - --- BANK ___ _"' 0 ._.. , , $15/month*' Q,!J ( lrdel '){{ Lowell C. Shinn Tractor 4359 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1044 ' �'.~ TODAY'S SCOREBOARD yodlnchld <lvillon e5 871 Tuetlday I ICOre& m OHSAA baaeball poll 308 COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - How a otato pa nel Ol COachH I!IJ OhiO high Sd\001 ball 815 !71 4211 4211 b8 teams n the f rst ~lar tHIOt'l poll rot" Ttwl Al$oola ed P 011 (by Ohio High School Atl1tetlc Assocla on divlatona wtlh pa entheses) Bollon 14 Washington ~n ChiiiOtto 03 CLEVELAND 58 Now YOt1< 100 De roH88 Atlonll 1~ New Je say 09 W T Mllml 97 10 onto 73 Oa laa 12 LA lakers 02 PhiiMolphll 93 Ch ~a go 89 Oonye 105 U ah 04.0T Portland 18 LA C !>Pe s 00 333 1'11-plae:t vm11 In Hooacon Tlleeday 1 1001'11 'Ill- Bey at Bellln\Oio IIPCl rain Boolon 1 Detroit 0 Otklln<;f 8 CLEVELAND 5 Seottlt 19 Soc amen o 12 OT Tonight 1 regular-season llnalea New 'i0t1< at Booton 7 p m M~KonHoCIIy1 v e ra... N Y1tnk111 3 Al'olholm 18 lb<onto 10 Talon o a Of1ando 7 30 p m Mia"" a Char1otte 7 30 p m Chlctgo Whlto SOx 18 SoiWo 1 Chlclgo a Oe o 7 30 p m CLEVELAND a New Je sey 7 30 p m Atlan a at nd ana B p m Tonight a gam11 S.. Hio (MIChl 0-0) I Cljcogo Whl I SOx El'fo1-0)205pm NY Ylni<lll (C omeno 1 1) at TOIUII (HOH ~ 20J,305pm Booton (Rose 0 2) at Do "'" (Nomo -0) 1 05 pm Cloklltnd Apple 11) II CLEVELAND (Wrlgh 2 Ol. 1 oe p m Anana m (H 7 05 p m DaasatMnneso a 8 pm Wa&h ngton a M waukee 8 p m LA LalcersatSanAnon o Spm Vancouve at Houston 8 30 p m LAC ppasa Seane Opm Denva at Port ancl 0 p m NHL first-round 1111m11 Ken111 C ty (Rosado 1 1 11 M nndo a Bergman 0 D) I OS p m Tampa Bly Rupe 0 2 vs at Ba tlmore (Rapp 1-0), 1 35 p m Bos on (P Marttnez 3-o at De rot (N kowsk 12) . ~m Oaktond (Hudson Burba1 ) 705pm ) a CLEVELAND Ana he rn (8ottent aid 1 1) a day 2 705pm 1o onto {t1a a Tuesday Butta o 3 Ph ade ph a 2 OT Ph ade ph a eada se es 3 New Je sey 2 Flo da New Je sey Leads se eslO Oa as 4 Edmon on 3 oa as eads senes~ l.() 8.() m ~ 151 40 538 2 4 8.() 80 40 34 417 01 72 55 HI 3I Thursday s 538 500 « 30 27 12 games 1 2 843 462 462 365 385 375 2 533 500 308 Buna o at Ph adelph a 7 30 p m New JerJBV at F orida 7 30 p m 2 3~ 3~ Baseball 4 American LNgue KANSAS C TV ROYALS P aced C G egg 714 616 " 2~ 3 5~ Zlun on the !5 day d sab td st Ca ed up C Jorge Fab egas from Omaha of the f)ac c Coill League OAKLAND ATHLET CS Purchasod the con act o1 LHP Mark Mulde from Sac amento of Pad!~ hi Tua1d1y 1 acoret1 Montrae 4 Chlctgo CUbl 3 Floitdo 2 PlllillfliVh 5 NY Mlll10 Mllwauktl7 Ben Franoii<O 1t CINCINNATI i st. Loull 5 Ben utogo 4 Attonta 4.. Ph tadlfl>hll 3 (I 2) Alizofto 1 ColOradO I Loa Al9ilh e Houlton 3 04/201201)() RICIIvlng Watora Parker Run Facility Deacrlptlon Cool Waehor Permit No OIL00027*ED (4) 191 tc Help Wanted BURGER KING IS COMING TO MASON W~ UNFRONTOFWA~MAR~ We Are Searching For Managers Th Join Our Team Ir You Have Previous Restaurant Or Retail Management Experience And Have A High Energy Level We Want To Hear From You In Rewards For Hard Work And Dedication We Offer A Complete Benefit Package Including Competitive Pay 5 Day Work Week, Bonus Program Medical lire Insurance 401k Program Vacation And An Environment To Grow In Ir This Is You Tben Fax Us A Resume Today At 304 529 0055 Or Mall To lll Coal League Opt oned AHP Lu s EDITH E 8UAHELL, I..EGAL NOnCE Jackie 1M Tann.r whoM t. .t know place ol roaldonca It 724 Etttt llaln Str. .t Middleport OH 45760 lo horaby notllltd that on the 8th day ol July 1988 Galllpollo Building Supply Inc DBA 0 Dtll True Value Lumbar Co Plaintiff flied a complolnt lor judgment on an account agalnat you •• Delondant In the Court of Common PINe of Gallla County Ohio bearing Catt No 18 CY 811 domandlng that judgment be grantld agalnet you lor $31 535 57 plus coat 1nd lnterett Thle notice wtll rvn once . . ch waek lor elx euccoaelve weeki the 111t publication being on tht 3rd day of May 2000 Tht Defendant will have twenty eight daya !rom the day ol laat publication In which to answer eald complaint Mark E S h Halliday Sh..te & Saundtre IS Locuat SlrHI ~ o Box 325 Galllpolla OH 45831 Totephone (740) 44&-1 esz RoglalraUon N0038525 Attorney lor Plaintiff Dolendant may obtain a copy ol the Complaint Iliad hare in !rom the office ol Noroan Saundera Clark of Courta Galli• County Courthouie Galllpolla Ohio 45831 (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19 28 (5) 3 8 tc s scores NL standings W:l. Dtlendanl • playoff slate Public Notice c..e No H CV 811 Sac a,rnen o a Uah 0 30 pm Phoen x a Go den Sae 0:30pm Kansas City Suauk 0.0) at M nnesota (M Thuraday 1 COIIWoahor PermH No OILD002800D County Melgo Southem Ohio Coal Co Molgl Mlna 31 SR 124 3 miiM E of Wllkoavlllt Lltngovlllo Oh Public Notlct Data Rtcolvlng Wotora Brvoh Fork Run FacUlty Dttcrlptlon lnduatrlal $ewage Ptrmlt No OIM00003"0D Public Notice Southam Ohio Coal Co MtlgoMJna2 IN THE COURT OF 3 Mllta SE ol Potnt Rock on COMMON PLEAS OF St Rl889 GALUA COUN'N OHIO Point Roc:k Ohio Galllpolll Building Supply Public Notice Data Inc 04117/2000 DBA 0 dell T~ua Valuo Receiving WAtora Lumber Co OGDEN RUN Plalnt(ft VI Facility DeiiCt'lptlon Jackie Lie Tannor 11 0 on O) 805pm Division Ill A copy of the opptal muet be urvld on tht Director within 3 daya alter flllngtht appool with thol ERAC Draft NPDI!S Permit Rtnawat Subject to Rtvlolon Southern Ohio Coal Co General Oftlce Building Rt 3 on St Rt eae Albany Oh Public Notice Dato 2 at Toron o r-Ne a 1 1 Tampa Sly IT ach1e t ) at Ba t mo e (MuaSina 0 1) 7 05 p m Public Notlcl Public Notice Public Notice 04/20/2000 07 PhOenix 98 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS CDUN'N OHIO JERRY J GRUESER ETAL PLAINTIFFS CASE NO H-CV.034 BURGER KING YS WILLIAM II HUQHIS, II,_IIGAIIIT IIUQHU AND THIIII UNKNOWN HEJIIa ' n: AL. DEI'ENDAHTS &.!GAL NOTICE Dtfondanla Edith E Bumtll (dacnllld) who., lut known pilOt ol roaldlnct II E. .t 81d4 Strllt 8 R 124 lllneravtllt :~~~=~W~II~IIIm R Hughll Hughll adclreand the Unknown Edith Burnell William R Hughtl 1nd Mlrglret Hughll lddNIHI unknown tro hereby nOIHIId that on tho lith day ol April 11tt and Mlrch 10 2000 Jerry J Gru. .., and Norma J Gru111r Plllnlllfl flied their complaint and omtndad complaint to qulat title to the real eatata detcrlbtd In tlld complaint and othtr retlel In the Court of Common Pleaa ol Melge COunty Ohio bearing Clll No llti-CV.034 Thll notlctt will run nch wtok for tlx IUOCIIIIVI wHkl lht 1111 publlclllon being on thl Hth day ol April 2000 Tnt Dtlendlntl will have twenty-tight dlyl !rom tha day ol 1111 publication In which to anawor uld complolnl Dtnltt L Bunce Suprema Court Rq 10042141 Donln lunce Llw Olllce 10111! 8-.d ltreel Pomoroy Ohio 45711 (7'10) 182-8730 Attorney lor Plllnllfti Defendant moy obllln 1 copy of the Complelnt ftla heroin from the office Larry Sponoor Clerk 411 Courto Molga County Courthouoa Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (3) 22 29 (4) 5 12 19 25 8TC NEW 'YORK MET$ Pu chased the contrac of RHP Dennis Sprtnge tn>m Norto k of the tntemat~na League Deafgna ad LHP Rad Tonight I game• ChlceaO CUbl (Lomtlno 1 1) at Montreat hamea Dykhoff fo ass gnment (Pavalto 1-0) 1 05 p.m PlttJburgh (R tchlt 0-ll)ot Flortdl (Famondoz Baaketball 21), 7:05pm Notional BeokllbofiAooocfltton lin Fnlnoloco (Eatea 0-0) It CINCINNATI CH CAGO BULLS P aced F Ron Arteot on (Boll 0.1) 105 p rTI tho ~ ed I at Ai! va ad G Randy Brown om Mtwaukoo (Bo t 2-0) II N Y Mila (RHCI 1 tnenueda 0)710pm G DEN STATE WARR ORS Named Dave Pllilla~C>"'a (Wolf 1-o) at Aatnta (GII~no 2 Cowans coactt effect ve a he end of he sea 0) HO&m IOf1 Son logo (Hitchoock 0 1) II St Lou 1 (Kite MAMI HEAl: Paced G Tlm Hardaway and G OHSAA softball poll 2 II, 8:10 p;m VolhOn Lenard on the n1u1 &d ta Actt~ated C Colorado (Aitacto 1 2) at Artzona(Ando oon Dutnt Cauawtll and F Tim James rom the COLUMBUS OhiO (AP) - How a &tall 1-0) 935 p m tn(u ed lilt HoUltOn (Reynokll 2-ll) at Lol AntiiiO (He panel of coachea ra 11 Ohio high e'rll NEW YORK KN CKS Paced F Ma cus softba I teams n the second o HYtn polls for ohoa 1o0) 1005pm Camby on the ~u ed at Ac va ed C Chris The Aosoc 1 ed Pra.. (by Onto Hgh SehoOIAJn Ou e tom the nurad s le 1c Aeooclotlon dMslono with f 11 ptaco votes Thurlday 1 111m.. ~HrLlDELPH 76ERS P acid G A en lve nparen1Mses) Son Franoloco (Homondiz Oo3) a CtNC N aon on he nju ed et Act vated C Naz Mohammed from he n uted a NATI~ugto 0-0) 12 35 p m Dlvlalon I PHOEN X SUNS S gned Scott Sk es c CUba (Down• 1-ll) o Mon ell (He ooaoh to a t ve •yea contraot maritOh 7 05 p m Plftlbu (Ande oon 1-0) at Ftortea (OompTORONTO RAPTORS Ptacad G Muggsr ott 1 2) 05 p,m BoQues and F Kevin WI & on the nju e<f ns MllwouiiiO (WOOdard Oo2) at NY Mots (Len Ac«va ed G Haywoode Workman and F Aek sanda Radojev c om he n u ed a o -01,710 pm PhliiQolphte (Brock 0.2) at A anta (MQ wood 0-0), HO tl m Football Son Diogo (8ooM~o 0 2) at St Lou I Nartona FootHII League iAnklttt 1) 8 10 p.m CAROL NA PANTHERS Re eased S B 0<1 Colonldo (A ro)O 1-0) ot Arlzono (Johnoon 3 A IXInde OJ 935~m CINC NNAT BENGAL$ Re s gned LB B y G an~ te Signed S Bnan G ay CLEVELAND BROWNS Agreed to e ms w h TE KYle A amon OT Jeff Oy a OT S eve to 110 Per~onala ®5 START DATING Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng, ryp~ng G eat Pay CALL I 80Q795.()380 Ext 1201 (2• Hra 30 Announcement• 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua ty c oth ng and houaaho d Items $1 oo bag aa e tYe v T~u &day Monday th u Saturday 9 00.5 30 S~VE ON PRESCRIPT ONS It Yqu Pay Fo You Presc pUona A.rtd Fo Thou On Med care We 0 e A P aac pt on o ug Ptln Fo $7 08 Mo ~1 800 386 Own A Computer? Put Or Pick Up An Application AI $800 WEEKLY Make Money J-11 P ng Paop e Race ve Goya n men Refunds F ee Deta s (2-4 H Racotded Message eoo NBA atandings lll 2 3 2 8 ~hbod(2) Dlvl slon Ill 21 23 ~ 2 Convoy Creslv ew (4) 3..Co umb ana 1 4.C eston Norwayne (1) 77 68 1 10 55 5 WATERFORD 14 14 42 :J3 29 2Q 6 Je omesvl e H sda e {1 1 Rockford Pa kway FaNew 9 A chwood N Un on (2) 0 N Rob nson Co Crawford 2• 27 38 27 Otttftl; wllh 1~ or m~ burg Frank pi 21 25 12 SOuthington Cnlko 2 Ill 2 4 15 20 20 33 ~L standings 583 571 385 333 • 2~ 2 5 e NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Ag eed o e ms w1 h LB Te ence M es P 8 La eu T Chase Aaynock DE D J Coope CB Carlos Posey S $1, $33 HOURI Go¥e nmtnl Jobst H ng Now PadTanng Fut Benefts Ca I 7 Days 725 2417 Elll 4000 8D0- OOY T POSTAL JOBS SERVICE ADVISOR PRODUOION SAN D EGO CHARGERS Ag eed to e ms wl h DE Seneca Kn gh Announced hat WR ExceptJonal opportumty for the nght candidate. should have a ltntek record and be knt()wlledl~eablel in all aspects of servtce op1era.tions.1 be orgamzed and Customer top pnor1ty. have computer based D Yer Owner Ope a o s New Stantng Pay At 84 cpm Ptua Free Qua com And Tr pale Free Base Ptal" And Pe m s To s And Sea es Ae mbu semen Load fUn- , l A Laklra x Pomona 8 15 22 • Phoenix x SoiWe • Soctamtf110 Golden State LA Ctipplrt xoclnchl<l pto)IOII bol1h 23 4S 53 WASH NGTON AEDSK NS Reeased QB Rodney l'ee e Ag eed o terms w th I' Ka eem Anderaon OT CUnt Bencte e DE Lamon Bryan OG Elk: Cote WR Jam e Doose DT Je ry Deloach OT Ka eam E Is TE Zeron 0550 www moe com DRIVERS $500 S GN ON SCNUS IMMED ATE OPEN NGS Over The Road Start A 29 CPM A M Un oad ng Pay Pe sonal zed D spa ch Home Often Hot day Vacal on Pay .C.01 K /Mad P as Dental Aselgnod 99 T2000 a A dge P og am 98% No Touch found large dog ca o D EHS Vk:l/1tty cau 740 985-3550 "ThB Alzhetmer s Experts £ound Male Donkey Morgan TCM'neh p Contact Pau a Juslus li:ltork At 740-388-6 52 70 Flemln111 L8 Chns Gh dOlt FB Bryan John oon OG Ryan Kotch CB ian Mcintosh OG B ad Mall na DE Anthony M lche WA Tommy Nllh WR tmonl Parcoa s US Andre Read S C1ay Scan on LS Thad She don TE Chrls Smith DT EriC S evenson WA Ma ous S ggers s Jolh S1ft10netto P Jeff wa ke CB Erlc-Wh ttold CB Jus in W cox and CB LaFann WMams MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Pullllo Notloo PUBLIC NOTICI Tho lollowlnt appiiCIIIOnt lndlor Ylrlllad complalntt wert rtotlvad 1nd tho lollowlne drtlt, propoaad or llnal aouona were IIIUad by ll'tt DhiO lnvlronmontal lti'Oitotlon Agency (O.PAj 1111 Willi. "Aotlono• lnolullt 1111 edoptlon llllldlf!CIIIon 'Of rtplll ., ordtr* (Otlllr tllln emoroonoy ordero) tl'tt 1n11onoo dlnlal llllldlftoallon or I'IVMI!Ion I..UIIIM denlel etc Of I ptrrnlt, llotnel .,., ... Subswbe today 992 2156 Public Notice hearing mi;lii'iitld ' lnt1r11tlll lflriOnt IIIBY auiirnlt willtln IIOIIIIMnll or re~~uo.. 1 pulllkl lllfltlnt1 '"orillllll ilratt . .Ilona Conliliento or (llulllla ==::.=."::.': niltkloOftlloMIIIIIIOII "ltropoaed aotlona• are wrttten mtttiMIIU Of lilt A U1 o Intent with rH(IMI til tho t•uolllie denial moillflootlan on • III'OPOUCIIOIIon Ill hllrlntl rtq11tll or ob)lltlon It NO I lwei lhl OIM Within 30ftyl :r IIMIInotOithl p~pottd aotlon Wrtllln OOIIIIItlnll rii(Utltl !Or p111111o tlnea 1nd adjuCIIOitlon hterlntl l'ltlllllltl 1111111 Ill to Hltrlng Clllk, OhiO lnvsronmenlll Prottotton 0 ••• 10411 m.. *"'" , CilutMua, Oltlo 011.1041 ~='=.!.1~.~~:~ olllolniM, ptllllllllllllll, rewo altlor.. or reMusII of 1 Of tilt dii'HtOr Wl'tloh iiN l~orV11111tnot verl~ncH or oon llolttl n oommont1 1nd e«totlvl upon laeuanot or • tnd the 1pprov11 or dlllpprOYII ol pllnl IRd epaclllcttlone "Drtll Actlont are wrltton ltlllmontt ol the Dll'lllklr ol Envlronmlintll Proltoaon 1 (Direotor I) lnttnt with rtlplllt to 11'11 • = rtl(u . .to for 1 pullllo mlttlng rtltrdlng 1 propoaeil Hllon III!IY bo aullilllttld wltnln 10 daya Of not101 ol tho propolad litton An ldiiiCIIOIIIOn ' Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt Business:Services 1182-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION N- Roofs • Repairs Public Notice Dailey Trucking BOO• 964 _3673 WV Decks Boat Docks Concrete & Block Work Blown Insulation allltll tfltothlt IIIIo lturtuant to 01110 lltYiald COlli ltOtlon 374104 I 11n1l aotlon m1y lit lfiPUitd to tht lnvlronrntntal lltvltw A~puta Comntllllon Public Notice (ERACl (FormtriY Known AI Tile Environmental loerd 01 Rtvltw) by a poreon who Wit 1 party to 1 proclldlng btlort the director by 11111111 1n appeal within 30 c11ty1 ol notlco ol the 111111 1ct1011 PUI'IUint to Ohio lltviHCI Codt lltctlon 3741 07 1 final action luulntl denying modifying revoking or rtntwlng 1 ptrmlt llcenn or vlrlanoa which 11 not procedad by 1 propolld ootlon may be IPptlild to the IRAC by flUng lh appe•l within 30 daya ol 1ttu1,_ oltht ftntl lotion EIIAC appoalt mu1t be flied With Envlronmtntal Review Appallt Cilmmlulon 231 lell TOWII ltreot Room 300 Columbua Ohio 43211 • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Palntlog • Plumbing Free Eatlmates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 • Dozer for Hire 949·2249 Publisher Ohto Valley PubbshmgCo 8251blrd Ave Gallipolrs Ohio 45631 Yarll Sale 1 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays • AT630~M Call for minimum rate Main St Potnero'tl OH Free Estimates Paying $80 00 Pond estimates welcome $300 00 CoVIrlll $500 00 Starbul'll 740·992·7945 "We're Back" 21!1 E 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken You,.. 41 8100 mo Plil s-.s.ee /H Galllpolla • VIcinity per IIB"P · Progrllllve top Una Uc. # oo-eo 11/ltllfn We Scmcc All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Freezers DISh Wsshers .......,...... 4/...., ... ... lue'a Greefthouae QualltJ, Vll'letJ, Low PdaN • 'nlat'l VII Beddmg & Vegetable Flats $6 60 10' Hangmg Baskets $6 60 Wtde Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perenruals m 4' Pols for 94ct each Moralal Star Rd. CR JO Raalne, Oblo I 40o949-ZIII OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROUnD eolltplltcr P•rforlltt/IIJCC Upgrado• 740.949·7039 Located bestde The Grill 74().982 1135 Postal Joba $48 323 00 Y Now H lng No Expe ltnce Pa d Ti a n ng G ea Benef s Ca 7 Oayo BOtJ.<29 3860 Ext. J 566 ' aLLY""' Solei Mull BePolcltn- Up To $32 ooo Y Fu Bonet ts Call Today 877 230 6002 hnspo I PAM www 23pam com eeommanda ha you do bus nan w h people you know and NOT to send mona~ h ough tht ma unt vou havt nvea lgatad the ottertng $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T FORI' CLOSUAES GUARANTEED AP P ROVAL 800 360 •620 EXT 8!509 Modal Ctoseout Sale Save Big $$$ 2 3 4 bed oom Homes 600-948 5678 New Bank Repos On y Two Left Neve lved n CaQ BOtJ.948 5678 nsu ance CSA Needed Fo Lo cal nsu ance Agency Twl) Yea E~~:pe ance P efe ed Hou 't Pay Benelts F ex Hou s G eat Work Env onmen W h Ca ee Poten a Fo Mot va ed nd v dua s Send To CLA 502 clo Ga lpo s Da y 1i bune 825 Th d Avenue Ga fiJO Is CH 45631 INTERNET USERS WANTED Pu You Compute To Wa k $25 $75 Hou PT FT F ea On L no Loca Ti uck ng CCJmpany Seek ng Qua f ed Tuck 0 Lve s Good Pa't nsu anee Ta k Vacal on And Home Evan ngs Ca 740 266- 463 ed 800 997 9888 Ext 1 55 12• Hra) DON T MSS THIS ONEf Our Un que Pa an ad Compensa on P an A lows The AVERAGE PEA SON To Ach ave Succus n Mo ke ng NO HYPE NEC ES SARYI Ca Now 1 800 707 5003 Ext 7005 MEDICAL BILLER $ 5 S•5 H Modlct B ~ Softwa a Company Seeks Peop e To P ocus Med ca Cams F om Home li a nlng P ov ded Mus own Compute , 800 434 5518 Ext t!ll7 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Pown Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now F nanc ng Ava ab o ca Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 330 Farms lor Sale 23 ACRES S23 000 SoutnO Ga pos OffSR7&SR 218 Mos y Wooded Some F a Q ea Pace To Pu A S nglew~e 800 2 3 8385 340 Business and Buildings na on lno mat on Fade a H a Fu Bene IS 1 800 598 4504 EK tens on 5 6 8 AM CST) 140 Ga pols OH 4563 The App ca lon Dead ne Is Apri 28 2000 The Counc IS An EEO $S 000 R1q~ 8 PM 40 ACRES $33 000 Perfect Hun ng Land Nea Pat Bualneaa Training o OHSR 4 &SA233 HasAc Go polo Coraor College (Caree s Close To Home) canooa1t 740-448 4367 1 600 21ol-0452 Reg 190-05- 274B 150 350 Lots & Acreage cess n o Wayne Na onh Fo est Land Cant ac A a abe 800 Need A Loan? Try Oeb Canso dat on $5 000 1200 000 Bad C edt OK Faa Ex 2 5 21 3-8365 800 770 0092 Sa t You Bus nau Today P me Shopping Cen a Space Avaltab e At Aflo dab e Rate Schools ln•tructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QU CKLY Bacha o s Spr ng VaHey P aza Ca 740-446 0 01 Mea e s Oacto a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed ucat on And Sho Study Cou ae Fo FREE nlo ma on Book e Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV -BD0-964-8316 180 Wanted To Do 220 Money to Loan S$ Auto Loans Pa sona Loans Debt Conso dat on M~:l~:: RENTALS And Ref nanc ng Credit OK Consume s F nanc a BOO 247 5 2S Ext 1134 Vod OH KS &W Bennaus Lawn Cara Sorvtce Comrnerc al & Restdent a We do mow ng weed cutting ne clea ng & brush emoval andscape & cus om bu 1 rene es CaQ tor free eslmate (740)386-0462/(740)709 0538 US NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Rema n ng Payment& On P ope 1 Sold Mortgagoa Annuli as Se t ementsl mma d ate Quo es Nobody Beats Ou P cas Nat ana Con ac Buye s 800 490 0731 E•t 101 www natlot'alcantraetbU.,.,. com Mllrtnn um t•aervtcn ls pieased to announce the Grand open ng of Its new We s on ca ng cente We ora now setting up interview appoln ments OJ outbound eleservlce pos ons No eKPtr1ence necHSary Eam up o $15/h wnn quanarty salary ev ews Managemen oppo tunltles ava I $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea hy Fam las Unload ng M I lone Of Do art To Hep M n mze The Ta~~:es Wr te mmed ate y Windfall& 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 0017 1988 Ro'tal Cove Oe uxe wo bad oom1 two bah& CA new CBrPB many ext as P aaant y on ren ad ot Mue se Land con lrac 50% down $13 200 ca 740-992 1386 able 40 K!Mad caVDentaVPa d vacations lVII able 3 shlhs eta ty Ftex bla schedu ng Start you naw ca ee wtlh us Ca 8oo-929 5753 to an appal'! ment We ook forwa d a meet ng you !nttdorJExtodor hlnllna. STOP RENT NG mobllt Est ma as Rata ences (304)1853961 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S J6 35 Hou J;ut Benefls No Ex OWN FOR LESS Low 0 No Mone't Down EZ C ed App ova Ca Now 1 ooo-n27470 Ell 88 3 hpQll J'OOit. bltQI gutbulldlng• •nd tin roof• Exper enc,d-F ee CREDIT REP~IRI AS SEEN ON TV Ereee Bad C edit Loga y Fraelnlo 1 600-768-4008 420 Mobile Homes for Rent FREE. DEBT CONSOL DATION pe ence Aequ ed Free App ca 1on And nfo mat on 1 888 726 9083 E"ns on 1701 (7. A M 7 Apptlcat on W Serv ce Reduce Paymenta To 6511 lfCASH IN CENT VE OFFER! Ca 1 800 328 8510 EXt 29 PM CST) NEEO CASH? 'fry Debt Consot dalton Up To 1200 000 Bad C ed I No Credit OK C od I Cards Mar gages Mona ch F nanc a Group 1 800-49 Ext2049AM 9PMEST EXCELLENT WEIOHT LOSS! PowMu Hgh Prota n Low Carbo- 230 hyd ate P og ams He p Wan ed mmed ate y www tlps4 weghtlosscom 1 800 339-9169 TURNE'D DOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSI? tho doy baloro tho aa No Fee Unless We Win 1 sse 582 3345 II to run SUnday edition 2 00 p m Frlcloy 11Dn411, odltton tl:30 o m Sotutdly 758 Professional Sarvlces Df&DLINE 2 00 p m Amaz ~J Lose 5 200+ lba Sole Naru a Doctor Recommended Fast Aeaufts nc:ome Oppo unity •' ' Pomeroy Middleport & VJclnJty ., "Get 11J whUe you can, •pace ia limited" Available 1300-705-2348 pa en C.gunaa ng P event on Agene., Located In Ga 1a And Jackson Counties s Seek ng PREVENTION EDUCATOR Fu Tma Poaton Wo kng Wth Alt Yltnl Betoo lluot Ia P•lcl In Adv•nco Ooodtlno I OOpm tho 4•v before the ad 11 to run ••ndoy a Monao, odltlon 1 OOpm Frlcloy • jO • Pt.Pieuant & VIcinity POSTAL JOBS To $16 35 HR INC BENEF lS NO EXPER ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 BOO 813 3585 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 CAYS Ids nc An Alcoho And Othe 0 ug Out rno Following l'<lilntor Ill LIM 46809 SR 124 Racine Camping· Flahlng • Bolting • Nightly • WMkly • Monthly • Seasonal Coovenlence Store/ Bllt & Tackle Pomeroy Ohio 457611 Drive s 2 Week Paid COL Ti an ng No Expe ence Needed Earn I NOTICE OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 32x80 Faclory Repo Neve In $419!50 1-801).691-6777 New 14 W de 3 BR $18 900 600-69t-6n7 On y New Ooube Wde 3 BR 2 Sa h On y 2 at $26 900 1 600 691 em 15~~:80 Fac o 'I New Spec a Pu ChOII $23 1-600-691 ooo em ftelppllace AMD K6 2 500 CPU 64. Mcgs Ram 6 4 Gig hard Dnve 17 Monnor 26 DPI CD Rom 56 K \(9Q Modem 100/10 NetwQrk Card Mouse Keyboard Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Pnnter Wmdows 98 Seoond E<lttton Wordperfect Sune 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access $899 00 110 Court Street Wage Was $45 255 www roehl transpqrtcom for Sale OOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To 1 8 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App cat on E~tam Nowl Cat 1 800 28 4683 Dept t 109 Dozer work. .... ...... DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Average 999 Med ca nsurance Bung Ass a ance Needed lmmed ate y Use You Home Compute For G eat Potenue Annual ncoma Ca 1 or tracks Top prrces paid also Fr" Estimate• Call T&R Logg~ng after 8 00 pm 740 992 5050 Fe gh CALL SUMM T TRANS PORTATION 80C)o876-0880 EOE EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 IYR t.:n.unuurg timber Jar·get Racine, Ohio Size· JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour ~~ ~e ·~ 4 'lt•U~ search Comm ttee Cha Ga. Ia Colllty JlN9n e Coun 8 Locust S Room 293 pany 0 ve s Sta t A 30 cpm McC andon Truck ng 800 833 Scenic HtJJs Vmy Srdmg Rooftng Replacemen W ndows Seamless Gutters & Downspout Garage room addtt10ns Pole Bu ldrng Garage Doors & Opener Greg Shade old /S op Pay And More CorM" d1sease can exhtblt rapid swtngs from calm to tears anger for no apparent reason Some may even hit and strike aut at loved ones If you have questtons call the Alzhetmer s professionals at Scemc Hills Nursing Center for more 1nformat1on (740) 446 7150 J&L IIISUI.ATION & CONSJIUCnON Needs People To P oceu Med CalC a ms Fom Home Tia n ng Prov elect Must Own Compu e 1 900 223- 149 Elll 450 320 Moblle Homea Buti11811 OpportunHy TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 813 3585 EXT 142 6 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc 1 600-607 7424 TENNESSEE TITANS Ag<eed to ems w h Wire RB OeMano Brown CB Ka eem C ark De Wade Davis LB Jam e He ne LB Dean Hun G Aa on Koch G Jason McDana d FS Brandon McLemo e P K Tony UmhOI z OB B 1y Vo ek OE Jesse Wa en T Jason Wh e and FS Je ard Wh e Subm A Lene 0 nte eat A Ae sume And Th ea Let1e s 0 Aec ammenda 10n To 1i a n ng App y 0 pcwo kS4u net A on Lusk Who ag eed o e ms wan tie s gn ng wl h he earn WA Aa on Amo d WA Chris Co eman WA Ge The Counc I 0 e a A Compe ve Sa a v Based On Qua f cat ons W lh An E~ece an F nge Benet ts Package IMMEDIATE OPEN NG DENTAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Con a B lng Sottwa e Company (304)67~1696 888 W LDL FE JOBS To $2 eo HA NC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAN Empoye Fut Banefl s 800 598 4504 e. anson1515 (~AM 6PM CST) (bot Comp e e w th hea a NEW YORK ETS Res gned CB De Lee and CB Buddy Crutch e d OAKLAND AA OERS S gned Dl Aus n Robbins WR Shama Buchanan WR Ma cus Kn gh DB E lc Johnson and RB An hony Wh e Hunt ngtoo WV 25725 0 P ck Up An App cat on A The Ga pol s BurgO< K ng Up King Size Wale bed 2 pedas Robert~~======~~~~~~======~ Brooks Bu ger K ng Is Coming To Mason wv ( n F on 01 Ws Ma t) We A • Sea ch ng Fo Manage • To Jo n Ou Team It You HaYe P ev ous Aestau ant o Reta Man agement Experience And Ha\le A H gn Ene gy Leve We Want TO Hea F om You n Rewa ds Fo Ha d Wo k And Ded cation We Otfe A Compte e Benef t Package Including Compel t Y8 Pay 5 Day Wo k Week Bonus P og am Medica L Ia lnsuranca 401 t< P og am Vacat on And An EnY anmen To G ow n If TP'I s s You Then Fax Us A Flesume To $18 24 Hou H r ng Fo 2000 Free Ca I Fo App cat on Exam natloj'1 n omta on Fede a H a F1M to good home one yea o d IMte black tab mix 740.992-6488 Brannon Demond bson and OT LB Jama Pee Des eDTano S AmpGCampbe aid HarTis WR Mke ScarbOrough WR Len 28 pa nt1 11 SlfU.- em. 789 Smpson RB Rashonand Spkes DB Na OB Kevm Thompson LB Lamon Tu eneTory downs FREE NTERNETI e 3-9633 www pc c edi com To Bu ge K ng PO Box 2407 Estes K travis Fo ney DE M ke Gan ous l.B Ma cus Gunn OT Todd Ho owel WR Dwaune Jones FB Mkl Jones LB Jeff Ke G Noe LaMontagne LB T amon Law ess WR Jeff Lowe TE T evan Mat hews C Shaun 0 Ha a OT Greg Rob nette WR Ko ShUck DE Te o WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bad C edit Bank up cy LJen1 Judgemen B OKAY No Tu n Toda, AI 304 529 0055 0 Ma I Box2407 Huntington, WV 25725 Wan ed 29 People To Get $$Pa d$$ To Lose 30 Lbl In The Nax 30 Days Na u a & Qua anteed www I'Yttalltyshop com $2 OOD WEEKLY! Ma ng <OO $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKfNO FOA THE QOVERN II,ENT FROM HOllE PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 1 600-757 0753 week y Ca Sara Tee 740. 592 6651 To 725-2417 E• 5048 ~0 hour~ Wo kt $350 $500 Pe Weak www az-pc ne I 888 321 7083 8 ochu as Sat sfact on Gua an eedt Pos age & SuPP es P o v ded Rush Se Add tued Stamped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANT OCH TN 370 1 1438 Stan tmmad a·~ 210 Info Th II 8 Not A Job $450 $1 500 Monm Pan T me 12 000 $4500 Fu T m1 t 888 382-6226 Help Wanted Po ct Otce to v age at All lland 32 h a pe wuk bu may nc ease to 40 h 1 with bene 1 based on pe tormanct seta y commenau a e wth eapa ~a nee Send esume 3 tie encea & sa UAGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 to $OS fo< 2 o 3 AHen ion WOf'k From Home! Earn 11 0 Help Wanted AT6T IICI PHONE CARD Route Makeo $ 000 $5 000 Wk ALL CASH Eaoy loca S eo FREE ATTEIUION WORK AT HOME! Inti Buslno.. Nleds He p MME D ATELY I 1•20 00 Wk PT S 000 $1 500 /Wk FT no not Ma Orda Futt Trion ng 1 80tlIJ00.9G08 24 HRS EMPLOYMENT SE RVICE S 110 a y h s o 1 by Ap 21 2000 to V ago o Rutland PO Bo• 420 Rutland Ohio 45n5 EOE www wortinhou• com Into mat on 1 800 ROMANCE EXt 9738 New To YouTh 1ft Shoppo Gollte County tntonylllma Coorcll..- S2 000 14 500 Full Time 1 aocr 793 3723 0 V II Us At Hive Fun Mte ng E gbe Sn gtt nYou Aaa Ca Fo Mot Take A me ca 1 Most Sue cfaatul Campg ound And T me sfta e Resale C ea nghouae Ca Resort Sa ea In e na ona 1 BOO o4::i3 5987 24 Hou s www eson lllelcom Help Wantld 110 AHent on Wo k From Home Ea n $<150 $1 500 IMO Pa I T me Or TON GHTI (),OT A CAMPGROUND Mom bt sh p 0 Tlmesha a? We Help Wented A88EIIILY AT HOllE! C alta ot ATLANTA BRAVES Optioned LHP Bruce Actlva ed OF Bra n JonJon hom he d sob ed I s FLOR DA MARL NS Named Ack W ams motor eogue ecou ANNOUN C [r~ENT S 1 Vlzca no o Sacramento Nlttonlllugue Chen o A chmond of he lnlematlona League ou gna td 1B Bratn Hunte fa assignment The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Wednesday, Aprii1Q, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio REPORTER Wan ed To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bucke Tuck Sa v ce Top 'Ti m Removs Stump G nd ng Fu y nsu ed F ea Est( ma es 8 dwe Oh o 1 800 838 9566 Or 740 386- ~ I Mood opaugh Auctlonoo ng !!irYI&ott tllllll cono gnmont IIIC110n- Thutld.yl 8pm Mlcld e p r1 Ohio & WV L conoo 740 8707 740o911J.2823 to advert so any pralerenoo mltatton or d scrtmtnatton baled on raee color religion sex famll a status o nat1on11 Oflg n o any Intention to lllllko any e""" praltrence t mila ton or d ocrfmlnetton A Ago G oups In Bo h Coun teo Rospons b t es nctude Coo d na on 01 Drug F ee Commun 1y Coa ton Awa eness Ac v t es Educat on P ograma T a n ng Th s nowopapor w1 lnlormed thot at - Chemica Oepenclenoy APus T me Po all on To Fac ta e Job Club And Voca anal Sa v ce Re fer a 1 Screen ngs Evalua Ions ntakea General Case Manage menl And Etc In So h Count aa Bache a 1 Qegret And 0 Ex 210 Know allge 0 Cnom ca Pays S4 Fo ~vo y Vol'"' Mall Ret OV8d Mako $<100 1500 Eve rydoy n Your Sparo Tlmo l mltad Spoco. 1 688 831 8454 (24 Hrt) ton n The Jackson Caun y Of Ice AM n mum Of Hgh Schoo D ploma And Two Yta 1 E•pe ance Mull Possess Goad Com mun cat on SkIs (W tten And $3 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng 400 Oral) And Expo once W h M AECEPT ONIST Pa t T me Po sHion n Tho Jackson County 01 eli A Mn mum or H gn scnoo Diploma Must POBSIII Good Commun cation Ski Is (Wr en And 0 al) And Expa ance W h Mlcrooon Wo d Send Resume By Ap 2 2000 To FACTS 45 0 lVI S eat Ga po • on o 45631 o FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIFIH Bualneaa Opportunity REAL ESTATE Homawo kefl Needed La ge Advert 1 ng F rm Ful T mo Posl oroscfl Word And Excel are avlll able on an equaJ opportunity bull 1100 Pe Hou Doponclenoy A P us IECRETIIRY nge odvetlfsed n th a nowspapar FINANCIAL Ohto Valley PubbshmgCo Attention Publisher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh o 45631 3 BtCI aom B ck Home Doub • Garage La ge Lot F n ahed Buement Ma n enance Feel 740-448 8329 3 Bldroom Ranch S~to Homo on B ochu t l AT HOME Gua an Hd FREE Supples S a I lm Gree mtd a e y Cat t 800 489 9477 Ext88 (24 Hra) 4 Bed oom1 2 Ba hs Wh !pool EARN $1 0001 WEEKLY ng Enve opaa AI Home Road 2 3 of an ac t (304)675 288< Ac t M L W ap A ound Dock $89 000 080 HO 255 9184 740-448 8715 VouHowToDo t 24He 588 9526 AZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Pll'fhtnt Requ ed Wth EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rapa ~ NOT Rop ac ng Long Cracks Gove nmant Sponsored Loan n W ndsh e da Free V deo 800 828 6523 US Canada www gllssm&Chanhc com Good C od And Stoaa1 Income Requ rtd Ca 1 Fo Mo e nro ma 1on And Fa Otha F nanclng Optlona ndependence Mo tgage Sorvioos 1-800-805-0036 Drec Facory Sae AI Ospays 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 Md oom apartments ur n shed and un u n shed secu ty depos equ ed no pe s 740 992 22 8 Muo Go Save $$$$ On y a Oakwood Homes N 1 o (304)755 5885 Save wv You llough Drive to N tro FLeETWOOD HOMES nM STATE IIOUTE 1 PROCTOIMLLE OH -~ NOW ARAIYIED DUR 80TH ANNIVERSARY Home adYertllemanta for ,.. 811811 which lain Ylofatlon ol "" law Our readers an1 herolly mpltme,tat on Of New Grant P~ec 1 Bachelors Degree And 0 EXperience Know edge 01 ~rtenct not I<.-J9Y IICCOIJI P og amo And Ottllatopmen And VOCATIONAL REHAB LITA TION CASE IIANAQER Fu Auction and Flea Markel All raa eatata ~rtls ng n this newspaper IS eubiOCI to the Flldera Fal HOUSI~ Aol of1968 whiCh mokee n legal BANK REPOS ONLY $4.. 00 DOWN l ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE EASY FINANCINO AVAILABLE (304)715-1111 Spac oua 3 Bedrooma 2 Ba hS 474 Sq Ft ONLY UUOO W h Comp ott Sotup & A/C Sk t ng (L miter! P eduction) P Ul OU Re- man ng Spec e 1 On S ng1e Wldn STAIITINO A8 LOW AS 117 777 Ou Cloan loto Modo S ng 11 94 Champ on 1•x70 $13.900 Nct '82 Sily lno 14x70 $12 900 C oan And Mony Moro A • 0 let co y Roducod For Quick 01 vory CoM Now For Oota I 1411-IU-0117 Local ?tO. 11Mo0117 Land Home Pac~agt All A eas At Crt<! t A lkl OakWOOd Go poNa140-446-30i3 1 Bed oom Nea C nam1,1, AJC W 0 Hookup au e Locljt on $279/Mo UI es No Po s 740 446-2957 0 740 339 4835 2 BR Apt n Downtown New Ha ven Nee Wa e nc udld & 111 month ent r ae $3.50 month (304 582 2407 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood D tva om $289 o $370 Wa k to lhOp & mov es Ca 740 4.4& 2568 Equa Hous ~ Opportunity �'.~ TODAY'S SCOREBOARD yodlnchld <lvillon e5 871 Tuetlday I ICOre& m OHSAA baaeball poll 308 COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - How a otato pa nel Ol COachH I!IJ OhiO high Sd\001 ball 815 !71 4211 4211 b8 teams n the f rst ~lar tHIOt'l poll rot" Ttwl Al$oola ed P 011 (by Ohio High School Atl1tetlc Assocla on divlatona wtlh pa entheses) Bollon 14 Washington ~n ChiiiOtto 03 CLEVELAND 58 Now YOt1< 100 De roH88 Atlonll 1~ New Je say 09 W T Mllml 97 10 onto 73 Oa laa 12 LA lakers 02 PhiiMolphll 93 Ch ~a go 89 Oonye 105 U ah 04.0T Portland 18 LA C !>Pe s 00 333 1'11-plae:t vm11 In Hooacon Tlleeday 1 1001'11 'Ill- Bey at Bellln\Oio IIPCl rain Boolon 1 Detroit 0 Otklln<;f 8 CLEVELAND 5 Seottlt 19 Soc amen o 12 OT Tonight 1 regular-season llnalea New 'i0t1< at Booton 7 p m M~KonHoCIIy1 v e ra... N Y1tnk111 3 Al'olholm 18 lb<onto 10 Talon o a Of1ando 7 30 p m Mia"" a Char1otte 7 30 p m Chlctgo Whlto SOx 18 SoiWo 1 Chlclgo a Oe o 7 30 p m CLEVELAND a New Je sey 7 30 p m Atlan a at nd ana B p m Tonight a gam11 S.. Hio (MIChl 0-0) I Cljcogo Whl I SOx El'fo1-0)205pm NY Ylni<lll (C omeno 1 1) at TOIUII (HOH ~ 20J,305pm Booton (Rose 0 2) at Do "'" (Nomo -0) 1 05 pm Cloklltnd Apple 11) II CLEVELAND (Wrlgh 2 Ol. 1 oe p m Anana m (H 7 05 p m DaasatMnneso a 8 pm Wa&h ngton a M waukee 8 p m LA LalcersatSanAnon o Spm Vancouve at Houston 8 30 p m LAC ppasa Seane Opm Denva at Port ancl 0 p m NHL first-round 1111m11 Ken111 C ty (Rosado 1 1 11 M nndo a Bergman 0 D) I OS p m Tampa Bly Rupe 0 2 vs at Ba tlmore (Rapp 1-0), 1 35 p m Bos on (P Marttnez 3-o at De rot (N kowsk 12) . ~m Oaktond (Hudson Burba1 ) 705pm ) a CLEVELAND Ana he rn (8ottent aid 1 1) a day 2 705pm 1o onto {t1a a Tuesday Butta o 3 Ph ade ph a 2 OT Ph ade ph a eada se es 3 New Je sey 2 Flo da New Je sey Leads se eslO Oa as 4 Edmon on 3 oa as eads senes~ l.() 8.() m ~ 151 40 538 2 4 8.() 80 40 34 417 01 72 55 HI 3I Thursday s 538 500 « 30 27 12 games 1 2 843 462 462 365 385 375 2 533 500 308 Buna o at Ph adelph a 7 30 p m New JerJBV at F orida 7 30 p m 2 3~ 3~ Baseball 4 American LNgue KANSAS C TV ROYALS P aced C G egg 714 616 " 2~ 3 5~ Zlun on the !5 day d sab td st Ca ed up C Jorge Fab egas from Omaha of the f)ac c Coill League OAKLAND ATHLET CS Purchasod the con act o1 LHP Mark Mulde from Sac amento of Pad!~ hi Tua1d1y 1 acoret1 Montrae 4 Chlctgo CUbl 3 Floitdo 2 PlllillfliVh 5 NY Mlll10 Mllwauktl7 Ben Franoii<O 1t CINCINNATI i st. Loull 5 Ben utogo 4 Attonta 4.. Ph tadlfl>hll 3 (I 2) Alizofto 1 ColOradO I Loa Al9ilh e Houlton 3 04/201201)() RICIIvlng Watora Parker Run Facility Deacrlptlon Cool Waehor Permit No OIL00027*ED (4) 191 tc Help Wanted BURGER KING IS COMING TO MASON W~ UNFRONTOFWA~MAR~ We Are Searching For Managers Th Join Our Team Ir You Have Previous Restaurant Or Retail Management Experience And Have A High Energy Level We Want To Hear From You In Rewards For Hard Work And Dedication We Offer A Complete Benefit Package Including Competitive Pay 5 Day Work Week, Bonus Program Medical lire Insurance 401k Program Vacation And An Environment To Grow In Ir This Is You Tben Fax Us A Resume Today At 304 529 0055 Or Mall To lll Coal League Opt oned AHP Lu s EDITH E 8UAHELL, I..EGAL NOnCE Jackie 1M Tann.r whoM t. .t know place ol roaldonca It 724 Etttt llaln Str. .t Middleport OH 45760 lo horaby notllltd that on the 8th day ol July 1988 Galllpollo Building Supply Inc DBA 0 Dtll True Value Lumbar Co Plaintiff flied a complolnt lor judgment on an account agalnat you •• Delondant In the Court of Common PINe of Gallla County Ohio bearing Catt No 18 CY 811 domandlng that judgment be grantld agalnet you lor $31 535 57 plus coat 1nd lnterett Thle notice wtll rvn once . . ch waek lor elx euccoaelve weeki the 111t publication being on tht 3rd day of May 2000 Tht Defendant will have twenty eight daya !rom the day ol laat publication In which to answer eald complaint Mark E S h Halliday Sh..te & Saundtre IS Locuat SlrHI ~ o Box 325 Galllpolla OH 45831 Totephone (740) 44&-1 esz RoglalraUon N0038525 Attorney lor Plaintiff Dolendant may obtain a copy ol the Complaint Iliad hare in !rom the office ol Noroan Saundera Clark of Courta Galli• County Courthouie Galllpolla Ohio 45831 (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19 28 (5) 3 8 tc s scores NL standings W:l. Dtlendanl • playoff slate Public Notice c..e No H CV 811 Sac a,rnen o a Uah 0 30 pm Phoen x a Go den Sae 0:30pm Kansas City Suauk 0.0) at M nnesota (M Thuraday 1 COIIWoahor PermH No OILD002800D County Melgo Southem Ohio Coal Co Molgl Mlna 31 SR 124 3 miiM E of Wllkoavlllt Lltngovlllo Oh Public Notlct Data Rtcolvlng Wotora Brvoh Fork Run FacUlty Dttcrlptlon lnduatrlal $ewage Ptrmlt No OIM00003"0D Public Notice Southam Ohio Coal Co MtlgoMJna2 IN THE COURT OF 3 Mllta SE ol Potnt Rock on COMMON PLEAS OF St Rl889 GALUA COUN'N OHIO Point Roc:k Ohio Galllpolll Building Supply Public Notice Data Inc 04117/2000 DBA 0 dell T~ua Valuo Receiving WAtora Lumber Co OGDEN RUN Plalnt(ft VI Facility DeiiCt'lptlon Jackie Lie Tannor 11 0 on O) 805pm Division Ill A copy of the opptal muet be urvld on tht Director within 3 daya alter flllngtht appool with thol ERAC Draft NPDI!S Permit Rtnawat Subject to Rtvlolon Southern Ohio Coal Co General Oftlce Building Rt 3 on St Rt eae Albany Oh Public Notice Dato 2 at Toron o r-Ne a 1 1 Tampa Sly IT ach1e t ) at Ba t mo e (MuaSina 0 1) 7 05 p m Public Notlcl Public Notice Public Notice 04/20/2000 07 PhOenix 98 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS CDUN'N OHIO JERRY J GRUESER ETAL PLAINTIFFS CASE NO H-CV.034 BURGER KING YS WILLIAM II HUQHIS, II,_IIGAIIIT IIUQHU AND THIIII UNKNOWN HEJIIa ' n: AL. DEI'ENDAHTS &.!GAL NOTICE Dtfondanla Edith E Bumtll (dacnllld) who., lut known pilOt ol roaldlnct II E. .t 81d4 Strllt 8 R 124 lllneravtllt :~~~=~W~II~IIIm R Hughll Hughll adclreand the Unknown Edith Burnell William R Hughtl 1nd Mlrglret Hughll lddNIHI unknown tro hereby nOIHIId that on tho lith day ol April 11tt and Mlrch 10 2000 Jerry J Gru. .., and Norma J Gru111r Plllnlllfl flied their complaint and omtndad complaint to qulat title to the real eatata detcrlbtd In tlld complaint and othtr retlel In the Court of Common Pleaa ol Melge COunty Ohio bearing Clll No llti-CV.034 Thll notlctt will run nch wtok for tlx IUOCIIIIVI wHkl lht 1111 publlclllon being on thl Hth day ol April 2000 Tnt Dtlendlntl will have twenty-tight dlyl !rom tha day ol 1111 publication In which to anawor uld complolnl Dtnltt L Bunce Suprema Court Rq 10042141 Donln lunce Llw Olllce 10111! 8-.d ltreel Pomoroy Ohio 45711 (7'10) 182-8730 Attorney lor Plllnllfti Defendant moy obllln 1 copy of the Complelnt ftla heroin from the office Larry Sponoor Clerk 411 Courto Molga County Courthouoa Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (3) 22 29 (4) 5 12 19 25 8TC NEW 'YORK MET$ Pu chased the contrac of RHP Dennis Sprtnge tn>m Norto k of the tntemat~na League Deafgna ad LHP Rad Tonight I game• ChlceaO CUbl (Lomtlno 1 1) at Montreat hamea Dykhoff fo ass gnment (Pavalto 1-0) 1 05 p.m PlttJburgh (R tchlt 0-ll)ot Flortdl (Famondoz Baaketball 21), 7:05pm Notional BeokllbofiAooocfltton lin Fnlnoloco (Eatea 0-0) It CINCINNATI CH CAGO BULLS P aced F Ron Arteot on (Boll 0.1) 105 p rTI tho ~ ed I at Ai! va ad G Randy Brown om Mtwaukoo (Bo t 2-0) II N Y Mila (RHCI 1 tnenueda 0)710pm G DEN STATE WARR ORS Named Dave Pllilla~C>"'a (Wolf 1-o) at Aatnta (GII~no 2 Cowans coactt effect ve a he end of he sea 0) HO&m IOf1 Son logo (Hitchoock 0 1) II St Lou 1 (Kite MAMI HEAl: Paced G Tlm Hardaway and G OHSAA softball poll 2 II, 8:10 p;m VolhOn Lenard on the n1u1 &d ta Actt~ated C Colorado (Aitacto 1 2) at Artzona(Ando oon Dutnt Cauawtll and F Tim James rom the COLUMBUS OhiO (AP) - How a &tall 1-0) 935 p m tn(u ed lilt HoUltOn (Reynokll 2-ll) at Lol AntiiiO (He panel of coachea ra 11 Ohio high e'rll NEW YORK KN CKS Paced F Ma cus softba I teams n the second o HYtn polls for ohoa 1o0) 1005pm Camby on the ~u ed at Ac va ed C Chris The Aosoc 1 ed Pra.. (by Onto Hgh SehoOIAJn Ou e tom the nurad s le 1c Aeooclotlon dMslono with f 11 ptaco votes Thurlday 1 111m.. ~HrLlDELPH 76ERS P acid G A en lve nparen1Mses) Son Franoloco (Homondiz Oo3) a CtNC N aon on he nju ed et Act vated C Naz Mohammed from he n uted a NATI~ugto 0-0) 12 35 p m Dlvlalon I PHOEN X SUNS S gned Scott Sk es c CUba (Down• 1-ll) o Mon ell (He ooaoh to a t ve •yea contraot maritOh 7 05 p m Plftlbu (Ande oon 1-0) at Ftortea (OompTORONTO RAPTORS Ptacad G Muggsr ott 1 2) 05 p,m BoQues and F Kevin WI & on the nju e<f ns MllwouiiiO (WOOdard Oo2) at NY Mots (Len Ac«va ed G Haywoode Workman and F Aek sanda Radojev c om he n u ed a o -01,710 pm PhliiQolphte (Brock 0.2) at A anta (MQ wood 0-0), HO tl m Football Son Diogo (8ooM~o 0 2) at St Lou I Nartona FootHII League iAnklttt 1) 8 10 p.m CAROL NA PANTHERS Re eased S B 0<1 Colonldo (A ro)O 1-0) ot Arlzono (Johnoon 3 A IXInde OJ 935~m CINC NNAT BENGAL$ Re s gned LB B y G an~ te Signed S Bnan G ay CLEVELAND BROWNS Agreed to e ms w h TE KYle A amon OT Jeff Oy a OT S eve to 110 Per~onala ®5 START DATING Toys Jewelry Wood Sew ng, ryp~ng G eat Pay CALL I 80Q795.()380 Ext 1201 (2• Hra 30 Announcement• 9 Wes S mson Athens 740-592 842 Qua ty c oth ng and houaaho d Items $1 oo bag aa e tYe v T~u &day Monday th u Saturday 9 00.5 30 S~VE ON PRESCRIPT ONS It Yqu Pay Fo You Presc pUona A.rtd Fo Thou On Med care We 0 e A P aac pt on o ug Ptln Fo $7 08 Mo ~1 800 386 Own A Computer? Put Or Pick Up An Application AI $800 WEEKLY Make Money J-11 P ng Paop e Race ve Goya n men Refunds F ee Deta s (2-4 H Racotded Message eoo NBA atandings lll 2 3 2 8 ~hbod(2) Dlvl slon Ill 21 23 ~ 2 Convoy Creslv ew (4) 3..Co umb ana 1 4.C eston Norwayne (1) 77 68 1 10 55 5 WATERFORD 14 14 42 :J3 29 2Q 6 Je omesvl e H sda e {1 1 Rockford Pa kway FaNew 9 A chwood N Un on (2) 0 N Rob nson Co Crawford 2• 27 38 27 Otttftl; wllh 1~ or m~ burg Frank pi 21 25 12 SOuthington Cnlko 2 Ill 2 4 15 20 20 33 ~L standings 583 571 385 333 • 2~ 2 5 e NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Ag eed o e ms w1 h LB Te ence M es P 8 La eu T Chase Aaynock DE D J Coope CB Carlos Posey S $1, $33 HOURI Go¥e nmtnl Jobst H ng Now PadTanng Fut Benefts Ca I 7 Days 725 2417 Elll 4000 8D0- OOY T POSTAL JOBS SERVICE ADVISOR PRODUOION SAN D EGO CHARGERS Ag eed to e ms wl h DE Seneca Kn gh Announced hat WR ExceptJonal opportumty for the nght candidate. should have a ltntek record and be knt()wlledl~eablel in all aspects of servtce op1era.tions.1 be orgamzed and Customer top pnor1ty. have computer based D Yer Owner Ope a o s New Stantng Pay At 84 cpm Ptua Free Qua com And Tr pale Free Base Ptal" And Pe m s To s And Sea es Ae mbu semen Load fUn- , l A Laklra x Pomona 8 15 22 • Phoenix x SoiWe • Soctamtf110 Golden State LA Ctipplrt xoclnchl<l pto)IOII bol1h 23 4S 53 WASH NGTON AEDSK NS Reeased QB Rodney l'ee e Ag eed o terms w th I' Ka eem Anderaon OT CUnt Bencte e DE Lamon Bryan OG Elk: Cote WR Jam e Doose DT Je ry Deloach OT Ka eam E Is TE Zeron 0550 www moe com DRIVERS $500 S GN ON SCNUS IMMED ATE OPEN NGS Over The Road Start A 29 CPM A M Un oad ng Pay Pe sonal zed D spa ch Home Often Hot day Vacal on Pay .C.01 K /Mad P as Dental Aselgnod 99 T2000 a A dge P og am 98% No Touch found large dog ca o D EHS Vk:l/1tty cau 740 985-3550 "ThB Alzhetmer s Experts £ound Male Donkey Morgan TCM'neh p Contact Pau a Juslus li:ltork At 740-388-6 52 70 Flemln111 L8 Chns Gh dOlt FB Bryan John oon OG Ryan Kotch CB ian Mcintosh OG B ad Mall na DE Anthony M lche WA Tommy Nllh WR tmonl Parcoa s US Andre Read S C1ay Scan on LS Thad She don TE Chrls Smith DT EriC S evenson WA Ma ous S ggers s Jolh S1ft10netto P Jeff wa ke CB Erlc-Wh ttold CB Jus in W cox and CB LaFann WMams MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Pullllo Notloo PUBLIC NOTICI Tho lollowlnt appiiCIIIOnt lndlor Ylrlllad complalntt wert rtotlvad 1nd tho lollowlne drtlt, propoaad or llnal aouona were IIIUad by ll'tt DhiO lnvlronmontal lti'Oitotlon Agency (O.PAj 1111 Willi. "Aotlono• lnolullt 1111 edoptlon llllldlf!CIIIon 'Of rtplll ., ordtr* (Otlllr tllln emoroonoy ordero) tl'tt 1n11onoo dlnlal llllldlftoallon or I'IVMI!Ion I..UIIIM denlel etc Of I ptrrnlt, llotnel .,., ... Subswbe today 992 2156 Public Notice hearing mi;lii'iitld ' lnt1r11tlll lflriOnt IIIBY auiirnlt willtln IIOIIIIMnll or re~~uo.. 1 pulllkl lllfltlnt1 '"orillllll ilratt . .Ilona Conliliento or (llulllla ==::.=."::.': niltkloOftlloMIIIIIIOII "ltropoaed aotlona• are wrttten mtttiMIIU Of lilt A U1 o Intent with rH(IMI til tho t•uolllie denial moillflootlan on • III'OPOUCIIOIIon Ill hllrlntl rtq11tll or ob)lltlon It NO I lwei lhl OIM Within 30ftyl :r IIMIInotOithl p~pottd aotlon Wrtllln OOIIIIItlnll rii(Utltl !Or p111111o tlnea 1nd adjuCIIOitlon hterlntl l'ltlllllltl 1111111 Ill to Hltrlng Clllk, OhiO lnvsronmenlll Prottotton 0 ••• 10411 m.. *"'" , CilutMua, Oltlo 011.1041 ~='=.!.1~.~~:~ olllolniM, ptllllllllllllll, rewo altlor.. or reMusII of 1 Of tilt dii'HtOr Wl'tloh iiN l~orV11111tnot verl~ncH or oon llolttl n oommont1 1nd e«totlvl upon laeuanot or • tnd the 1pprov11 or dlllpprOYII ol pllnl IRd epaclllcttlone "Drtll Actlont are wrltton ltlllmontt ol the Dll'lllklr ol Envlronmlintll Proltoaon 1 (Direotor I) lnttnt with rtlplllt to 11'11 • = rtl(u . .to for 1 pullllo mlttlng rtltrdlng 1 propoaeil Hllon III!IY bo aullilllttld wltnln 10 daya Of not101 ol tho propolad litton An ldiiiCIIOIIIOn ' Dump Truck Service Limestone Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt Business:Services 1182-2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION N- Roofs • Repairs Public Notice Dailey Trucking BOO• 964 _3673 WV Decks Boat Docks Concrete & Block Work Blown Insulation allltll tfltothlt IIIIo lturtuant to 01110 lltYiald COlli ltOtlon 374104 I 11n1l aotlon m1y lit lfiPUitd to tht lnvlronrntntal lltvltw A~puta Comntllllon Public Notice (ERACl (FormtriY Known AI Tile Environmental loerd 01 Rtvltw) by a poreon who Wit 1 party to 1 proclldlng btlort the director by 11111111 1n appeal within 30 c11ty1 ol notlco ol the 111111 1ct1011 PUI'IUint to Ohio lltviHCI Codt lltctlon 3741 07 1 final action luulntl denying modifying revoking or rtntwlng 1 ptrmlt llcenn or vlrlanoa which 11 not procedad by 1 propolld ootlon may be IPptlild to the IRAC by flUng lh appe•l within 30 daya ol 1ttu1,_ oltht ftntl lotion EIIAC appoalt mu1t be flied With Envlronmtntal Review Appallt Cilmmlulon 231 lell TOWII ltreot Room 300 Columbua Ohio 43211 • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall • Palntlog • Plumbing Free Eatlmates Joseph Jacks 740-992·2068 • Dozer for Hire 949·2249 Publisher Ohto Valley PubbshmgCo 8251blrd Ave Gallipolrs Ohio 45631 Yarll Sale 1 Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thursdays • AT630~M Call for minimum rate Main St Potnero'tl OH Free Estimates Paying $80 00 Pond estimates welcome $300 00 CoVIrlll $500 00 Starbul'll 740·992·7945 "We're Back" 21!1 E 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Man Ken You,.. 41 8100 mo Plil s-.s.ee /H Galllpolla • VIcinity per IIB"P · Progrllllve top Una Uc. # oo-eo 11/ltllfn We Scmcc All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges Refrigerators Freezers DISh Wsshers .......,...... 4/...., ... ... lue'a Greefthouae QualltJ, Vll'letJ, Low PdaN • 'nlat'l VII Beddmg & Vegetable Flats $6 60 10' Hangmg Baskets $6 60 Wtde Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perenruals m 4' Pols for 94ct each Moralal Star Rd. CR JO Raalne, Oblo I 40o949-ZIII OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROUnD eolltplltcr P•rforlltt/IIJCC Upgrado• 740.949·7039 Located bestde The Grill 74().982 1135 Postal Joba $48 323 00 Y Now H lng No Expe ltnce Pa d Ti a n ng G ea Benef s Ca 7 Oayo BOtJ.<29 3860 Ext. J 566 ' aLLY""' Solei Mull BePolcltn- Up To $32 ooo Y Fu Bonet ts Call Today 877 230 6002 hnspo I PAM www 23pam com eeommanda ha you do bus nan w h people you know and NOT to send mona~ h ough tht ma unt vou havt nvea lgatad the ottertng $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T FORI' CLOSUAES GUARANTEED AP P ROVAL 800 360 •620 EXT 8!509 Modal Ctoseout Sale Save Big $$$ 2 3 4 bed oom Homes 600-948 5678 New Bank Repos On y Two Left Neve lved n CaQ BOtJ.948 5678 nsu ance CSA Needed Fo Lo cal nsu ance Agency Twl) Yea E~~:pe ance P efe ed Hou 't Pay Benelts F ex Hou s G eat Work Env onmen W h Ca ee Poten a Fo Mot va ed nd v dua s Send To CLA 502 clo Ga lpo s Da y 1i bune 825 Th d Avenue Ga fiJO Is CH 45631 INTERNET USERS WANTED Pu You Compute To Wa k $25 $75 Hou PT FT F ea On L no Loca Ti uck ng CCJmpany Seek ng Qua f ed Tuck 0 Lve s Good Pa't nsu anee Ta k Vacal on And Home Evan ngs Ca 740 266- 463 ed 800 997 9888 Ext 1 55 12• Hra) DON T MSS THIS ONEf Our Un que Pa an ad Compensa on P an A lows The AVERAGE PEA SON To Ach ave Succus n Mo ke ng NO HYPE NEC ES SARYI Ca Now 1 800 707 5003 Ext 7005 MEDICAL BILLER $ 5 S•5 H Modlct B ~ Softwa a Company Seeks Peop e To P ocus Med ca Cams F om Home li a nlng P ov ded Mus own Compute , 800 434 5518 Ext t!ll7 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Pown Govn t And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now F nanc ng Ava ab o ca Now 1 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 330 Farms lor Sale 23 ACRES S23 000 SoutnO Ga pos OffSR7&SR 218 Mos y Wooded Some F a Q ea Pace To Pu A S nglew~e 800 2 3 8385 340 Business and Buildings na on lno mat on Fade a H a Fu Bene IS 1 800 598 4504 EK tens on 5 6 8 AM CST) 140 Ga pols OH 4563 The App ca lon Dead ne Is Apri 28 2000 The Counc IS An EEO $S 000 R1q~ 8 PM 40 ACRES $33 000 Perfect Hun ng Land Nea Pat Bualneaa Training o OHSR 4 &SA233 HasAc Go polo Coraor College (Caree s Close To Home) canooa1t 740-448 4367 1 600 21ol-0452 Reg 190-05- 274B 150 350 Lots & Acreage cess n o Wayne Na onh Fo est Land Cant ac A a abe 800 Need A Loan? Try Oeb Canso dat on $5 000 1200 000 Bad C edt OK Faa Ex 2 5 21 3-8365 800 770 0092 Sa t You Bus nau Today P me Shopping Cen a Space Avaltab e At Aflo dab e Rate Schools ln•tructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE GREE QU CKLY Bacha o s Spr ng VaHey P aza Ca 740-446 0 01 Mea e s Oacto a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed ucat on And Sho Study Cou ae Fo FREE nlo ma on Book e Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE UN VERS TV -BD0-964-8316 180 Wanted To Do 220 Money to Loan S$ Auto Loans Pa sona Loans Debt Conso dat on M~:l~:: RENTALS And Ref nanc ng Credit OK Consume s F nanc a BOO 247 5 2S Ext 1134 Vod OH KS &W Bennaus Lawn Cara Sorvtce Comrnerc al & Restdent a We do mow ng weed cutting ne clea ng & brush emoval andscape & cus om bu 1 rene es CaQ tor free eslmate (740)386-0462/(740)709 0538 US NEEO CASH?? WE Pay Cash Fo Rema n ng Payment& On P ope 1 Sold Mortgagoa Annuli as Se t ementsl mma d ate Quo es Nobody Beats Ou P cas Nat ana Con ac Buye s 800 490 0731 E•t 101 www natlot'alcantraetbU.,.,. com Mllrtnn um t•aervtcn ls pieased to announce the Grand open ng of Its new We s on ca ng cente We ora now setting up interview appoln ments OJ outbound eleservlce pos ons No eKPtr1ence necHSary Eam up o $15/h wnn quanarty salary ev ews Managemen oppo tunltles ava I $FREE CASH NOW$ F om Wea hy Fam las Unload ng M I lone Of Do art To Hep M n mze The Ta~~:es Wr te mmed ate y Windfall& 847 A SECOND AVE 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 0017 1988 Ro'tal Cove Oe uxe wo bad oom1 two bah& CA new CBrPB many ext as P aaant y on ren ad ot Mue se Land con lrac 50% down $13 200 ca 740-992 1386 able 40 K!Mad caVDentaVPa d vacations lVII able 3 shlhs eta ty Ftex bla schedu ng Start you naw ca ee wtlh us Ca 8oo-929 5753 to an appal'! ment We ook forwa d a meet ng you !nttdorJExtodor hlnllna. 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Ia Colllty JlN9n e Coun 8 Locust S Room 293 pany 0 ve s Sta t A 30 cpm McC andon Truck ng 800 833 Scenic HtJJs Vmy Srdmg Rooftng Replacemen W ndows Seamless Gutters & Downspout Garage room addtt10ns Pole Bu ldrng Garage Doors & Opener Greg Shade old /S op Pay And More CorM" d1sease can exhtblt rapid swtngs from calm to tears anger for no apparent reason Some may even hit and strike aut at loved ones If you have questtons call the Alzhetmer s professionals at Scemc Hills Nursing Center for more 1nformat1on (740) 446 7150 J&L IIISUI.ATION & CONSJIUCnON Needs People To P oceu Med CalC a ms Fom Home Tia n ng Prov elect Must Own Compu e 1 900 223- 149 Elll 450 320 Moblle Homea Buti11811 OpportunHy TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 600 813 3585 EXT 142 6 AM 9 PM 7 DAYS Ids nc 1 600-607 7424 TENNESSEE TITANS Ag<eed to ems w h Wire RB OeMano Brown CB Ka eem C ark De Wade Davis LB Jam e He ne LB Dean Hun G Aa on Koch G Jason McDana d FS Brandon McLemo e P K Tony UmhOI z OB B 1y Vo ek OE Jesse Wa en T Jason Wh e and FS Je ard Wh e Subm A Lene 0 nte eat A Ae sume And Th ea Let1e s 0 Aec ammenda 10n To 1i a n ng App y 0 pcwo kS4u net A on Lusk Who ag eed o e ms wan tie s gn ng wl h he earn WA Aa on Amo d WA Chris Co eman WA Ge The Counc I 0 e a A Compe ve Sa a v Based On Qua f cat ons W lh An E~ece an F nge Benet ts Package IMMEDIATE OPEN NG DENTAL B LLER $15 $45 Hr Con a B lng Sottwa e Company (304)67~1696 888 W LDL FE JOBS To $2 eo HA NC BENEF TS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAN Empoye Fut Banefl s 800 598 4504 e. anson1515 (~AM 6PM CST) (bot Comp e e w th hea a NEW YORK ETS Res gned CB De Lee and CB Buddy Crutch e d OAKLAND AA OERS S gned Dl Aus n Robbins WR Shama Buchanan WR Ma cus Kn gh DB E lc Johnson and RB An hony Wh e Hunt ngtoo WV 25725 0 P ck Up An App cat on A The Ga pol s BurgO< K ng Up King Size Wale bed 2 pedas Robert~~======~~~~~~======~ Brooks Bu ger K ng Is Coming To Mason wv ( n F on 01 Ws Ma t) We A • Sea ch ng Fo Manage • To Jo n Ou Team It You HaYe P ev ous Aestau ant o Reta Man agement Experience And Ha\le A H gn Ene gy Leve We Want TO Hea F om You n Rewa ds Fo Ha d Wo k And Ded cation We Otfe A Compte e Benef t Package Including Compel t Y8 Pay 5 Day Wo k Week Bonus P og am Medica L Ia lnsuranca 401 t< P og am Vacat on And An EnY anmen To G ow n If TP'I s s You Then Fax Us A Flesume To $18 24 Hou H r ng Fo 2000 Free Ca I Fo App cat on Exam natloj'1 n omta on Fede a H a F1M to good home one yea o d IMte black tab mix 740.992-6488 Brannon Demond bson and OT LB Jama Pee Des eDTano S AmpGCampbe aid HarTis WR Mke ScarbOrough WR Len 28 pa nt1 11 SlfU.- em. 789 Smpson RB Rashonand Spkes DB Na OB Kevm Thompson LB Lamon Tu eneTory downs FREE NTERNETI e 3-9633 www pc c edi com To Bu ge K ng PO Box 2407 Estes K travis Fo ney DE M ke Gan ous l.B Ma cus Gunn OT Todd Ho owel WR Dwaune Jones FB Mkl Jones LB Jeff Ke G Noe LaMontagne LB T amon Law ess WR Jeff Lowe TE T evan Mat hews C Shaun 0 Ha a OT Greg Rob nette WR Ko ShUck DE Te o WE FINANCE COMPUTERS Bad C edit Bank up cy LJen1 Judgemen B OKAY No Tu n Toda, AI 304 529 0055 0 Ma I Box2407 Huntington, WV 25725 Wan ed 29 People To Get $$Pa d$$ To Lose 30 Lbl In The Nax 30 Days Na u a & Qua anteed www I'Yttalltyshop com $2 OOD WEEKLY! Ma ng <OO $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKfNO FOA THE QOVERN II,ENT FROM HOllE PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 1 600-757 0753 week y Ca Sara Tee 740. 592 6651 To 725-2417 E• 5048 ~0 hour~ Wo kt $350 $500 Pe Weak www az-pc ne I 888 321 7083 8 ochu as Sat sfact on Gua an eedt Pos age & SuPP es P o v ded Rush Se Add tued Stamped Enve ope G CO DEPT 5 Bo• 1438 ANT OCH TN 370 1 1438 Stan tmmad a·~ 210 Info Th II 8 Not A Job $450 $1 500 Monm Pan T me 12 000 $4500 Fu T m1 t 888 382-6226 Help Wanted Po ct Otce to v age at All lland 32 h a pe wuk bu may nc ease to 40 h 1 with bene 1 based on pe tormanct seta y commenau a e wth eapa ~a nee Send esume 3 tie encea & sa UAGENTLY NEEDED p asma donors ea n $35 to $OS fo< 2 o 3 AHen ion WOf'k From Home! Earn 11 0 Help Wanted AT6T IICI PHONE CARD Route Makeo $ 000 $5 000 Wk ALL CASH Eaoy loca S eo FREE ATTEIUION WORK AT HOME! Inti Buslno.. Nleds He p MME D ATELY I 1•20 00 Wk PT S 000 $1 500 /Wk FT no not Ma Orda Futt Trion ng 1 80tlIJ00.9G08 24 HRS EMPLOYMENT SE RVICE S 110 a y h s o 1 by Ap 21 2000 to V ago o Rutland PO Bo• 420 Rutland Ohio 45n5 EOE www wortinhou• com Into mat on 1 800 ROMANCE EXt 9738 New To YouTh 1ft Shoppo Gollte County tntonylllma Coorcll..- S2 000 14 500 Full Time 1 aocr 793 3723 0 V II Us At Hive Fun Mte ng E gbe Sn gtt nYou Aaa Ca Fo Mot Take A me ca 1 Most Sue cfaatul Campg ound And T me sfta e Resale C ea nghouae Ca Resort Sa ea In e na ona 1 BOO o4::i3 5987 24 Hou s www eson lllelcom Help Wantld 110 AHent on Wo k From Home Ea n $<150 $1 500 IMO Pa I T me Or TON GHTI (),OT A CAMPGROUND Mom bt sh p 0 Tlmesha a? We Help Wented A88EIIILY AT HOllE! C alta ot ATLANTA BRAVES Optioned LHP Bruce Actlva ed OF Bra n JonJon hom he d sob ed I s FLOR DA MARL NS Named Ack W ams motor eogue ecou ANNOUN C [r~ENT S 1 Vlzca no o Sacramento Nlttonlllugue Chen o A chmond of he lnlematlona League ou gna td 1B Bratn Hunte fa assignment The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Wednesday, Aprii1Q, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio REPORTER Wan ed To Do Mounts Tee Se v ce Bucke Tuck Sa v ce Top 'Ti m Removs Stump G nd ng Fu y nsu ed F ea Est( ma es 8 dwe Oh o 1 800 838 9566 Or 740 386- ~ I Mood opaugh Auctlonoo ng !!irYI&ott tllllll cono gnmont IIIC110n- Thutld.yl 8pm Mlcld e p r1 Ohio & WV L conoo 740 8707 740o911J.2823 to advert so any pralerenoo mltatton or d scrtmtnatton baled on raee color religion sex famll a status o nat1on11 Oflg n o any Intention to lllllko any e""" praltrence t mila ton or d ocrfmlnetton A Ago G oups In Bo h Coun teo Rospons b t es nctude Coo d na on 01 Drug F ee Commun 1y Coa ton Awa eness Ac v t es Educat on P ograma T a n ng Th s nowopapor w1 lnlormed thot at - Chemica Oepenclenoy APus T me Po all on To Fac ta e Job Club And Voca anal Sa v ce Re fer a 1 Screen ngs Evalua Ions ntakea General Case Manage menl And Etc In So h Count aa Bache a 1 Qegret And 0 Ex 210 Know allge 0 Cnom ca Pays S4 Fo ~vo y Vol'"' Mall Ret OV8d Mako $<100 1500 Eve rydoy n Your Sparo Tlmo l mltad Spoco. 1 688 831 8454 (24 Hrt) ton n The Jackson Caun y Of Ice AM n mum Of Hgh Schoo D ploma And Two Yta 1 E•pe ance Mull Possess Goad Com mun cat on SkIs (W tten And $3 000 WEEKLY! Mall ng 400 Oral) And Expo once W h M AECEPT ONIST Pa t T me Po sHion n Tho Jackson County 01 eli A Mn mum or H gn scnoo Diploma Must POBSIII Good Commun cation Ski Is (Wr en And 0 al) And Expa ance W h Mlcrooon Wo d Send Resume By Ap 2 2000 To FACTS 45 0 lVI S eat Ga po • on o 45631 o FAX 740 446-8014 EOE MIFIH Bualneaa Opportunity REAL ESTATE Homawo kefl Needed La ge Advert 1 ng F rm Ful T mo Posl oroscfl Word And Excel are avlll able on an equaJ opportunity bull 1100 Pe Hou Doponclenoy A P us IECRETIIRY nge odvetlfsed n th a nowspapar FINANCIAL Ohto Valley PubbshmgCo Attention Publisher 825 Third Ave Gallipolis Oh o 45631 3 BtCI aom B ck Home Doub • Garage La ge Lot F n ahed Buement Ma n enance Feel 740-448 8329 3 Bldroom Ranch S~to Homo on B ochu t l AT HOME Gua an Hd FREE Supples S a I lm Gree mtd a e y Cat t 800 489 9477 Ext88 (24 Hra) 4 Bed oom1 2 Ba hs Wh !pool EARN $1 0001 WEEKLY ng Enve opaa AI Home Road 2 3 of an ac t (304)675 288< Ac t M L W ap A ound Dock $89 000 080 HO 255 9184 740-448 8715 VouHowToDo t 24He 588 9526 AZERO% DOWN LOANI No Down Pll'fhtnt Requ ed Wth EARN $90 000 YEARLY Rapa ~ NOT Rop ac ng Long Cracks Gove nmant Sponsored Loan n W ndsh e da Free V deo 800 828 6523 US Canada www gllssm&Chanhc com Good C od And Stoaa1 Income Requ rtd Ca 1 Fo Mo e nro ma 1on And Fa Otha F nanclng Optlona ndependence Mo tgage Sorvioos 1-800-805-0036 Drec Facory Sae AI Ospays 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 Md oom apartments ur n shed and un u n shed secu ty depos equ ed no pe s 740 992 22 8 Muo Go Save $$$$ On y a Oakwood Homes N 1 o (304)755 5885 Save wv You llough Drive to N tro FLeETWOOD HOMES nM STATE IIOUTE 1 PROCTOIMLLE OH -~ NOW ARAIYIED DUR 80TH ANNIVERSARY Home adYertllemanta for ,.. 811811 which lain Ylofatlon ol "" law Our readers an1 herolly mpltme,tat on Of New Grant P~ec 1 Bachelors Degree And 0 EXperience Know edge 01 ~rtenct not I<.-J9Y IICCOIJI P og amo And Ottllatopmen And VOCATIONAL REHAB LITA TION CASE IIANAQER Fu Auction and Flea Markel All raa eatata ~rtls ng n this newspaper IS eubiOCI to the Flldera Fal HOUSI~ Aol of1968 whiCh mokee n legal BANK REPOS ONLY $4.. 00 DOWN l ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOllE EASY FINANCINO AVAILABLE (304)715-1111 Spac oua 3 Bedrooma 2 Ba hS 474 Sq Ft ONLY UUOO W h Comp ott Sotup & A/C Sk t ng (L miter! P eduction) P Ul OU Re- man ng Spec e 1 On S ng1e Wldn STAIITINO A8 LOW AS 117 777 Ou Cloan loto Modo S ng 11 94 Champ on 1•x70 $13.900 Nct '82 Sily lno 14x70 $12 900 C oan And Mony Moro A • 0 let co y Roducod For Quick 01 vory CoM Now For Oota I 1411-IU-0117 Local ?tO. 11Mo0117 Land Home Pac~agt All A eas At Crt<! t A lkl OakWOOd Go poNa140-446-30i3 1 Bed oom Nea C nam1,1, AJC W 0 Hookup au e Locljt on $279/Mo UI es No Po s 740 446-2957 0 740 339 4835 2 BR Apt n Downtown New Ha ven Nee Wa e nc udld & 111 month ent r ae $3.50 month (304 582 2407 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDQET PR CES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Wos wood D tva om $289 o $370 Wa k to lhOp & mov es Ca 740 4.4& 2568 Equa Hous ~ Opportunity �• .. • • Pomeroy, MlddletMxt, Ohio ... - Apertmenta for Rent 440 - . s IMng. I ll!d 2 bodrOOtn --~~ at VU\age Manor and II~ Aparm..nto In Mld<lleI>Oft. From 1273-1338. Call 740. Equor Houolng "-r· . .m.-. .,__ ......... • Wod•rn 1 Bedroom Apartment, : ~. : Nlct One Bdrm unrurnlthtd Apartment. Rango & Rtfrlg. pro. vldtd . Water I Garbage Paid . Dopooll Roqulrod . Call 74o-448· 43<& Allor 6:ooPm North 4th Avtnut, Mld91eport- 2 room afficleney apan,.,nt, depOs· It and rererenct~. no pete. 740~185. Now Taking Applicat ions- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townnouu Apartments, lncludll Water Sewage, Traah, S32!i/Mo., 740· ••e oooe. Ont Bedroom furn ished Apartmtnt In Pt. pteasant. Very Clean. No pota. Phone (304)675- 1386. Ranters Wanted, Pilot Program . Own Yo.. Own Homo. Lillie Or No Credit OK . Oakwood -GaiUpolla, 74o-446·3093. TWin Towers now accepUng ap- plleallons for I BR. HUD subsld· lztd apl. lor elderly and handl· CIII>Pfd. EOH. (304)675-8879. Vlllag'e Green Apartments· 2 bedrooma, total electric, appllanc•• furnisned, laundry rOom taclll· tlea and close to achool. applications available at office, 7o40·992· 37.11 TOO 1·888-233-8894. Equal Houalng Oppo~unlty c Concfltlon. 1200 F~m. Zlpplr u·llonl. 740448-7127. COlli IN AND CHICK IT OUTI Lola Of Nlc• Pr rz11 _Thonko To Champion Bloodline , Proven 3.1 Llttr. 75K . AM/FM Sttrto, 1200. 740-843-2288: cempoct Dllc/Prtmlum Sound. Su"root. I .way Power Leather Hunllng Srock. Sholl. Wormed. • t All MIIOn C ounty Mercnln 1· Proc:lldl Go To The Marc:h Of 0857 Olmes. Inquire At: City NaUonal 8111<, - Hawn. AKC raglsltrod mini dachohund Dish Network Satellite aystem•· puppies, r~ to 00. three malta, complete one racatver 1y1tama . · wormed and flrat aho!l. Juat In $99 .00; complete two reeelver time lor Eaaltr, 7~98-3469. tyatema. $198 .00 . Installation Doberman pup, tO weeki old, first starts at $o4t.OO. call 30 4 •773 • shots, dtw claws, tall docked , brakn, Regularly Serviced & Maintained. (740)· 446 ·0Q57 or (7401 4460862 441-0828. 1098 Honda Civic Llka Naw, Au· lomatlc, Air, Cruiu, caauue, llon.(304)67S.I554. Cloll Clubs, Lady Tllia~l Like New. 1200. 740·388-8718. Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Cr. 7-..c525 · German Short Haired Polntert, 7 Weeks. $200. 74()-448·4043 Altar Myslic Pomo· any breed dog Call: (740)-258·1470 lnterlherm 3 ton Central t-IC Con· denser and Evaporator. Excellent Condlllon. $500 Firm. (304)578· 740-379-9213. 2244. ta 'a, Chevye. Jees;~a , And Sport Utllillea. Call Nowl 800-n2-7470; EXT. 6336. "II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose. • Free Eatlmattsl 740·4o46· 6308. 1·800·29Hl098. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca~ Roo Evans, 1·800·537·9528. CAAS FROM 121/MO. Impounds /Repos. Faa. 10 Down 124 610 Farm Equipment asls.(304)675-1918. 1 Round Baler: 1 New Holland Hay Rake, Both Excellent Condl· tlonl 1 International Mower, 740- 1983 Chevy 5·10, 4 Whaal Dn\10. 5 Speed. New Tires (Driven Oal· ly). $1800. (304)675·3824. OHV Model LT1 55, Auto Trans , 42" Mulching Deck, Used Leas Tnan 15 Hra., $2,000, 740-448- 1988 $120/mo .• 2 bedroom mobile 1418. Ford 4000 Diesel Tractor, 3,000 & 2.000; 800 Ford Wlih Bush Hog & 9N F6rd, 740·286-e522. moroy. 740-949·2093/814·878 · METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your Oaadler&hlp Not Work For Vou? Two N Ford Farm Trac tor High and Low Range, Clean. $2,500. 1089 lauzu Pick-up. 4 Cyl., Auto., Topper. Partial trade con- Mobllt Homo Lor For Rell!, 12·1416 Wide. $125/Mo .. $100 Dtpos11. Aeftrences Required. 740·4480175. Call(304)675-3824. NO Cedlershlp Fttsl Call For A Free Brochure. El Dorado Build· lng Syslems 1-&0G-279-4300. Wanted someone 10 work on farm Salary Plus 121185 Trailer and· Mobile Home Park Lot Available, Addison Pike, Wiseman Realty, VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Slay AI Homelll 1-600·211 ·1737 Dept. F Internet Ellploslon Opper· 740-446-3644. tunityl MLM ltaders Wanted . Grand Floor Opportunlt~l BOO· 947-4319. f1lERCHANDI SE MOBILE HOME OWNERS 51 o Houaehold Goode Appliance• : Rfcondltlonlid Washera. Dryers. Ranges, Refrigratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740· 446- 7785. ·Electric Hotpolnt Range , 4 yrs Old. $125. (304)675-8893. For Sale: Reconditioned washera, dr~ers and refrigerators. Thompaons · Appliance. 3407 Jai:lcson A'""""· (304)675-7388. Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl .Skirting, Doors, Wlnd· owa, Anchor&, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur~ nacas & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply. 740·448· 9418 www.orvb.con'Vbennatt NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS • Almost Everyone Ap· proved With $0 Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800·6 17 - 3476 Exl. 330. NO MONEY DOWN III Compaq HP IBM Cesklops /La plops, .E• Utilll~ Pal01(740)-4411-1052. 630 10 Farm Fresh Heifers, 500tba. 13P41875·3308. 2 Black Angus Bulls Crossed 2 & 3 Year Old& AI From Genetic Horizons. 740-379·2798. 28th Annual Bentley Pig Sale, Frl· day 4/21at, 7:30 P.M. Fayette County Fair GrOufld&, waahtno· ton COunhOuse, Selling 200 Head, Barrows & Gllta. Conslgners Roger Bentley, 937·584·2398 , Leroy 937-78CH802 . ______ 1399. ANGUS AND CHIANQUS Bulls, New And Used Furniture Store Queen. Mattresa & Box Washer, Vlnt Srrttl. Call 740.448·7398 . ,_ 1-888-8111-0128. Solow Holiday Inn. Kanauga. Slop And5ovt.740-44e-4762. R&D's Used Furniture & Ap· pllonc11 Grear SoltcUon, Priced To Stilt ·come And Browse. • Corner Of Routt 7 & Addison Pike, •we Buy Furniture• 740· 387-(1280. (ToiiFree) Cryer, Frlg,. Sto'o'l $50; SWing Stl $70. 740 448 911le. . RcA Satellite System, Wllh H Cord. 740-388-9082. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efflcjency 90% Gas Waohor $95; Dryar $95; Eraculc Ronge $95; Refrigerator $95; Gao R1ng1 $175; Frost Free Refrlg- erolor 1150; Rofrlgeralor Like New $395 1 Year Warranty; Wllhtra 1205, 1 Year Wananly; Oryera $205, 1 Year warranty; Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vl~e Slrttl. Gatllpoil. 741J.<M6-7396. Furnaces, 011 Furnacts 1 12 Star Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systt\TIS Free 6 Year Parts & \.8· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating" " Cooling , 1·800·872-5987 on all guns In stock, call 740.742· 8412. MILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, Salvage 223 Rifle , Wealertleld 20 Ga. Pump Shot Gun; Remington Model 870 12 Ga .; Rossie 357 Mag .• 740-28H522. gro...,.. WlnChtlllf MOdify 12 Ga . 1948 2r MOdify. S40o oeo. 74D-245oet1. Antique• B~ or .s tll. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eut Main on SA 124 E. f'O. moroy. 740.992-2528 or 74G-gg21538. Ruu Moore, owner. 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchlndlae Auto Loan• Available. Meridian COrp. 1-ICJ0-471-5119 E•l. 1110. 1 MaJCon 40 Channel Compact Mobile CB w!Antenna , Uke new. 150. Compltlt ltl of WMdbOOk Encyclopedia, clr, 1988 w/Oic - tlonary, 1100. I FlropiaceiDOI HI w/llllnd. 125. (304)6fl:l·21188. 1884 Jean Jaelcet Good ness: Storage Shelves, Cale Ta· bias, Slat Walla , Oftlca Desk , Chaire, Fans, Other Ml&c. ltema, 740-446-4222. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATIO,N. Benefll Team 838-4052. STEEL BUILDING LIOUIDA· TION. 4) 5"2501 Grain Slorage, 251130, 30x40, o45xtOO Selling For She~. S5 ,poo To lro ,ooo. 740· 379· 2889. 2 Power Aeou1tle Amp1, 500 740·448-3278 Cayo; 740·44811021, E"'"'ngo, L.at>o Menago. Waterline Spoclll: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; I ' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brau Compmllon Fllllnga In Block AON EVANS 'ENTERPRISES 1-801).537·9528 -....Ohio. WE LOST 50 LBS. In 8 Wttko . Prgorams Guarantaecll Spring Info Summar! 800·820· 7548 www.dlateZ.com Whirlpool Waahtr $90 ; Almond Kenmore Washer $125; Hotpolnl Waoher S90 ; Olhor Waoharo & .Dryara, All Sold Wllh Warranty Call Alter 5:30. ·Bill Auoaall , 740446-9066, '""" (304)e71!-3469. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT N.O CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO: QY We Flnonce. '0' Down! Peal 2 Prom Dro1111. SIZI 8. 740-2561385. Credll Problema OKII Even 11 WIUI laCh, 2 channel . $100 37 People N11ded To L011 Up To 30 Pound• In Tho Nut 30 Oay1, Fre• Samples, 740-441 · 1912. .5 Pc. ~ SIZI Bedroom Suite. $BOO, 8 Monthl Old. 740·441 - 0533. Will Finance With •o• Down. Turned Cown Bofcralf RHsiabllsh - Crad~ll HI00-659-0359. 550 Building Supplllll a u - Sltll lulkftngel Factory Cancellations! Brand New, ,Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Ou9nsct Arch Slyll. One It WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Past ~ Cradlt Prolllomo, No Probltm. Coli Tol m. 1-8n·:193-40112. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Facwr. Llquldlllon. Up To 50% Off. Mull Soli . 40K80, 50><120 . 80,50 . 70x200. ~379-3~. Phone (304)675-2098. 40.80. Selling For Balance Onlyf Hay & Grain Straw: Bright Wire 'Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume CIScount Available. HerJtage Farm. ' (304)675·5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacoo P~ls Before 6p.m. - rnga, $11 ,100. 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. Alter 1997 Toyota Tacoma SX PU, 4•4. 5 spd., Alr.cc. Bed -Liner Condlllon. (304)773-9509. 1977 VW Camper van, atove, re· frlg&rator. sink, raised rool, new lranamlulon and motor, 12000 firm, 7~·2947 . Only. $1.200 .00 OBO. Call Bel· 1 ween 3:30Pm And O:OOPm. 740.. 367~ I . . WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Tires, Lilt Kll $3.500. OBO 740· 379-2409 Af•or 5 P.M. 1992 Chevy 4•4 E•cellent Condl· lion, $9.300, 740·387-0219, 740· 387·7272. 1993 GMC Safari Van. Gooa CondiUon. (304)n3-i5572. 1 9.96 Custom van, new body slyle. 56.500 miles. Tiara Conver· slon, Emorald Ed~lon. lteflltr, COl· or TV,, cld·amlfm stereo, casaatte & radiO In rear, power sora, Iota or TRANSPORTATION Motorcycle• 199'5 Honda 300 Four Wheeler 2 Wheel Drive, Good Condition . CAAS $100. $500 & UP. POLICE $2.300. Call (304)675·3824. IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeepa. And Sport Utili· lies . Call Nowl 800·712·U70 ; 1973' Pontiac Catalina 455 V-8, 1999 Honda Four tra11. ROde very lillie. Excelllnt condlUon. good ohape. (304)875- 1879 Chevy Caprice Auro/ •tralgh~ ole Car driven dally. S500. (304)876·3824. t984 Camero $3,800. OBO. Call alter 8PM . (304)675-3706. V·8, Go'od Condl· P.M. 1984 Grand Prix, Run_t Good B.t Good Work Car, $7CO;"tll!O 740· 441-()533. ' 150HP, Mercurr Molor; Some E"rte. Call Alter 6PM (304)488· ~ sn. For rent· two lamlly type camp· SlriS, one dOCkSIII, utlllllll In- cluded In renl. call 74tl-9112·5956, oak lor Joann. 1988 CSmoro. Now Tran1m1Stlon. Mull oellllll 1914 Rongor Ball Body In Good Condlllon. 13.500. Price Nogollabls, 740-245-5443. boat, 150 horsepower Johnson + New 350 HP Engine T·TOpl, 1987 Corvette Conver. Black . 58,500 original IT'!ilas., garage V·8 oulboard...calllol condlllon. cai 740-385-2434. 780 Kept. ll3.500 or 111.500 & a nice 4·Whetltr.OBO. Must lte . (304 )882·2368. 1988 Mercury Sabia. 8 cyl.. AJC. Pw. auto.• 112.00m11eo. ·$1 .500. 080. (304)675-8893. 1988 Bronco II . New front end, llreo. shockl. 14.000 .(304)875· 8893. 1H1 PlymoJ1h Ll11r AS , 5 Speed, Air. Crul~. TUI, PW, POL, AM/FM Caolllli Yllth Equalizer, & Sunroof. $2.800. 090 740·448· 8962. 1993 Sulek Rogal. Naw Tlrao And Strutt, 110,000 M.lles, Runs Ex· cellenl $2,900, 740·448·2750. Or 74()-4.41 .o542 LtaYa Mtsslgl. 1993 Cavalier R/5 $3.495; 1992 Cavalier RIB 5 Spttd. 13. 195; 1991 Lumina Euro $3,995; 1!198 S·IO Spon Loaded 18.000 Mlloa SU95; Cook ).lotors. 740·446· 0103. Block. brick , sewer pipes, wind~ owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wi]'1141ra, 1993 Pontiac GraM Am SE, , Automatic, Air, L.oaded. $o4200 . (304)675·5828. ' .( 1993 Splrlf For Salt. 104. 0 MIIOI, •$1 .300 OBO, 740·25 ' 1233. Auto Part• & · Acceeeorh11 "1970 GMC Dump True!< 9 Ft. Bid Rully 350 Engine GoOd Tlrea; 20 Ft. Tri·AJCie EQulpmen' Trailer, Need& .Deck 'Replaced; 10 Ft. Truck Dump Bod. Rully; Mull Movef Come See, Make Otter, Call 74G-3118·8i18. Budget Priced ll'ansmlaalons All Typll, ACCtiS To Over 10,000 Transmlaslons, CVC Joints , 740· 245-5877. 7!10 Campa,.. & Motor Home• 1975 Ford · Molor·Home. Fully contained. 80 ,000 mllta. Asking $3.100. (304)773-5132. or leave mtllllgO. 1989 Winnebago Leohsro 39.000 Milas: Generator Furnace, Good Condlllon, $10,500,:140·441.0440 LasvaMtllllgO. CIIPENTEI SERVICE •New G111gt1 . •EIIWlcll' Plumbing ·R~ & Gutltrl •VInyl Sfdlitg & Pointing •PIIIo & Porch Dietel ' FrN Elflmlln V.C. YOUNG 'Ill 992·6215 1BARNEY Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 1 ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN IS CHILO·PROOF CAPS·· PILL·PROOF - •Driveways •Tennis Courts · •Parking Ldts • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets Gravel• Sand • T~l• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Servi1es (740) 992-~70 •• ! .l!BIG- ' ., .l. :' / _ BISSELL IUILD,IRS IIC. · New Homes • Vinyl Sieling • New 'Garages Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative L!lrry Schey (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • A 943 Phone (740) 59J.-667'll West No rib 1 Moving truckl 2 Yagetabla apreed 3 Type or aoda or ateak 4 Tune 5 Gruln~ land S Berble a guy 7 F~~ellltalll 30CIIIrm 32Chemlcll compound 34 FarmerYP Rocklleller 35Cameaut B F,.nch 12 Similar to 9 Actor Cannery 13 1S 20 21 22 etonew•re 11 Dloparaglng remark Pass Pass 3• Pass General Homo "lin· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, door•. wlndowa, ~tha, mobile home repair and more. For 40 Talk Idly 41 BMhlvelll!le 42Kruy- 43 CamP-".!!· u-a.-.1.. 47 Sloth 48 "C'-n" ragul8r 10 Koppel• Klflnedy 52 Sllllua - -~; 13 Nalghbar UL ..... ~" oollma1t call Clltt, 740-gg2. 6323. Jlma Drywall & Conatruction . New Construction & RemoCtel/ Orywall, Siding, Roars, Addl· tiona. Painting, ole. (304)874· 4823 or (304)674-0155. .Pun · · AB Mab. Tractor . ~-~~~ Part. & Cue-IHP.m 'Deaden. .Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ · 1000 St. Rt: 7 South ' Factory Authoi-bed. L11Jing11on·a Baaem·ent Water Proofing, all basement repalra done . frat tltimatea, lifetime guarantee. t2yra on Job experl· 741117-GIII ROOFING I. SIDING !• 'i t • offing for you in lhe year ahead. II ' One person in pnnicUinr could i: 1um our to be especially important lo you . 1' • '. QUALITY LANDSCAPE P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. April S/ro,.ero Bring May Flo,.erol/ Roofs, Add-ona. Garagea, N•w Homoo. D'"ll<i.' Palnllng. Insured. All Work Bricked By 5 Vtar Wor· ron1y. Fret Estlmateal 740·4468618. 840 Electrical and Rllfrlgeretlon Raoldentlal ol commercial wl~ng, now MMCO or ropalrs. Malltr Ll· cen11d electrician . Aldariour Eloctncal, WV000306, 304-875· 1788. Are Your 'Plant Beds Rt,!ldy? - Weeding: MulChing: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Retaining · Walls· Free Esrimares Mike Sharp 7~1-3608 g•CONCRETE ·BACKHOE SERVICES M ~ ' '. Quality Work At Raaaon,ble Price. All Holghl'l, Slylu And Sloptol 'WI Topp•om All' WV 1030481 . 3,04· 875·5242 . 7~0· 448-9742. ·. ..!Jl Thursday, April 20, 2000 •· Lots or new contacts and excit, • ing personal experience.• are in the 992-5479 Coo/lillie, OH 46723 onca. (304)695-3867 . • • • ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES R RESIDENTIAU/1/////COMMERCIAL E Fl.lliE ESUMATES........FULLY INSURED T Bflaa Morrison I Racine, Oblo E ~ (740)985·3948 0 N R y .\ •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who needs to venl in ! ~ - order 10 work lhin&8 out•miaht selecl you today as the one to lell his or her deep secret!. This is ' . becauae you ' ve recently won thb ~ . person'slotal confidence. Know \ • where to look for romance 1111d \ ~ou"ll II , The AAiro-Oroph Motohmoker lnotontl~ rtYeall • whleh olsn• ire romonileolly per· r , . Itel for you. Mull SZ. 75ro Mut<:h· I' nnd : · matcer. c/o lhlt new!prjper. P.O. • Do• 1751. Murray Kill Siatlon. •, New York, NY 10156. ~ OBMINI (MI~ 21 ·1une 20) ' • Ka~ eoma dlocu11lono wlrh buol· i • n111 adncl•••• tod1~ who do no1 f . llmlilhelr thlnklnslo traditional Thl rliull! will bl a 1•7~ conc.pt•. ~larhora or wonhwhllo ••11••· lion•. . . · .. ,, • LEO fiuly 23-Aug. 22 J You could be rather lm:kJ lt"Kiuy with . the types of p:ople with whom you'll spend your day. They'llnot only be fun to b( with. but you'll learn !IIQmething of value in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22) The c;redit c;ould go to you today for being <~ble to bring tosether •everal people who •hould be lhllli~·. common pu!]IO~ roi lbe collecdve 100<1 or alii HalO orr to ~ou . LIBRA(Sept. 2l·Ocl. 23) Thl• Is an e"cellenl duy to huve dl11t lr•nk dl""u"lon ~qu'vlo!Jeen wonllnJIO have wllh an UtrOCiall concemlna an lmpononr luue. Solution• thll' ll !>IMnr borh Qr jOU Clift be round, SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) II ynu put on y011r 1hlnklnt cap, . WOjiOin bf round fllld diVi!Oprrd rodo&y 10 1nli1111o1 your ••mlna Clpatliy, You' mtrtlj ned. 10 cheek out opponunlrl.. and nauN out way• to Orin. Colobrlty Cipher Ol)lllogronll oro craatad from quo1ll)ono by flmOUI - " • put and _ , . . ,. EICIII-In lht clplltr- foi ono4hlt. . · : TOO.y's clue: L tJqUIIIa M. IIi FX 'DGFO\V FX JWFYW CO G GYMTTA DCMLRHG • oc FD FO. ' - JGHOTM HFEELGKK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When political ammunition runa low...}nevltably rualy artillery of a buN Ia alw&YI wheeled lnlo acllon.• - Adtal,tmMiflaan 11141.:· _ lAM I SCQRc4llA-~t.~s· -----CLAY I. POlLAN _;.__ _ __ TIIAT DAILY PUZILII WOlD 1<1111~ ~r ·0 lour Roarronoo leiters ol ocrombltd wordo r the below to form laur olmplo wordo. TKONYT I I' I I I I GU F E D r I I I •' A L G 0 T. ~' A fellow got unruly at a family I: I • . gathering. I concluded that it _ doesn't lake much talent to make I_ _ . 1 L--'-...L-L-...1--k .yourself look-··· a----. I A V s ~ 1 17 1L ( I r I ~;"ml~; l~h~h:~~~~~~~~d~ s G you develop from olep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LE HERS IN SQUARES . .. UNSC.RAMBLE FORI V ANSWER ,.' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unfold - Valve - Qualm - Rashly- MYSELF I don't like to get into the middle of other peoples spats. .It is usually best to keep my opinion to MYSELF. ·APRIL 191 111 dut you .. \ .." lhllt hUH lhu• fur riol bttn fonh· comlnt. opotuk up ioduy. • .O.~IBS (Muroh 21·Aptll 19) U111 your •monaro turn around 1 ll!illlilrrhur hili alvin you"" liltd•. ly. Dl~:pl~ lnra your bunk or Ulllr Aunci ~OU'Ii nnd.Whll ~au·,. touklna ·ror. ) OWT DGBCMX CD JTFYWO (F<h. 20-Mun:h 20) '-'VM~Idtmllltm ~' 1 II'<u.uoll~ rho "''uouk~ whtoehhur l<llho nil, •o II you r..l .•o'"' IIJ)I.'Chll .• by Lule Campo• SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec, 21} Make plans today to spend a little lime with someo~ you consider ,.stimulating company. Although you socializing with others. you need ~orne mental inspiration as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) The cundid comments or a person who likes you u lot could open your eyes to !-lomething you've'oot1consid:ted previously. It' II pru\'C very helpful to you in mony ways. AQUARI US ihn. 21l-Fch. 191 Seek out 11couple ofc:hully friends whh whorn •co p11!1~ lhe lime. bec:uus~.: ~odLII . &~ ctivi lie,'i thut emphi\!>~ize the mcntul r111her Ihun rho phy•icul will be more Upf"~l · Ina to you aoc.luy. • PI~CPJl ., ,t CELEBRITY CIPHER .. Apply your thou.a:hls to wort in harmony with your aims 11nd goal~ ioday. ~cau!ie ideas you get concer;ning ways to,Jurther,your · umbitlons could bt Vi!ry wonh .. , while. _ U~e2or4 " 44 Stlncl up 48 CANCER !June 21 -JU!y 221 ' · 33 AflemOOn . rtl" '1 38 ~dlvldMI ·. 1!2M)Q 1 mo. pel . DIPOYIII . . Relea_, lrooii an obllpt!Qn Yeaterdllr" , 21 Authoro "Picnic" 28 Poor a~ Appliance· f'lrll And sarvrco: All Nome Brandt Ov,r 25 Yearo E•· perltnca All Work GlAiranteed, Fronch Clly P.1ayllg, 740-~48· C&C Germ 27"- Pass Pass I WEDNESDAY n95. .. 25 Badly 740·992·5212 BASEMENT WAT!IIPADOI'INQ Unconditlon•l )Uetlme guarant11. Local r1terenc11 lurnlahed. Ealabllthld 1975. Col 24 Hrs. 17401 446·0870. I ·BOG-287-0578. ~og­ ers.Wattrprooftng. r:.~-.:~. Actor Clllney And ~· oUve trwe1 ' "East Sentinel "A Better · Pomeroy, Ohio · Home Impi'OVImente DOWN ~= ~::~:·:.ol~ To get a current weather report, check the 750 East State Streei IAthrens, Ohio 45701 CIUikfng Iabrie :HI Veto, alanglly 27 Olllir 38 Declare 37 Sibling or ala 38 Window Hands with game-invitational strength •• 10-12 points •• have always caused trouble in this country. When Culbertson, and Goren after him, defined the meanings for bids, these hands were virtually ignored •• although th.ey are the most common. A raise from one spade to three spades was forcing, showing 13-15 points. Second-round jumps by responder wer~ also forcing. It was ,almost impossible to make a game-Invitational bid. And when you could, .partner never knew whether you had three trumps or more. Also, nine trumps are much better than eight, usually being worth an extra trick in the play. Now, though, the advantage of the limit raise is well understood, in particular by tournament players. Yet to make a limit raise, you must have at least four trumps. After North makes a limit raise, South goes on to game. How should he plan the play after East leads the heart queen? South is faced ~ill! four.iosers: two spades, one heart (on the third . . . . _.......,,..-"! round of lhe suit) and one club. And if he plays a trump immediately, he will lose those four tricks. A discard is needed and it is available in diamonds, exc.ept that the suit is blocked. After winning the , first trick with the hean ace, declarer must cash the ace and king of dia- monds. Then he plays a club. Let's suppose East wins with the club ace and returns a heart. South wins with his king, plays a club to dummy's queen and cashes the diamond queen, discarding the heart five. With the heart los. er removed, at last it is safe to lead a trump. Take up the limit raise -- it's a lifesaver. N~Reatlq High & Dry Self-Storage 57 Fiber lor BY PHILLIP ALDER L No YOU'I'I Tre111d with Rllpectl Call Now for lnltanl A'pPf'DVIIII.. 158 Require Moving on up 'l WORRYIII!!! l!mblfTIIIment.,. Hauling • Umestone • e~~valryman 11 Ancient Hrf 31 Angered 'I No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Fiepo • Dlvorded 12C'48 Demand 140fpayrnenllrom 15 Dlelodge from 41 Fly 1 cllllr 51 Corazon 11 Cry 54 Tried 17 L.ntma. 55 Europeen Opening lead: • Q YOUN8-UNS II 33795 Hiland Rd. S~RVICES 810 • 10 2 • 9 8 2 • 10 7 4 3 •• Fax 304-675-2457 CREDrr PROBLEMS??? 740·992·7599 to 1o· x so·· • AK • Q J 10 8 South 1. ~p78-2tii7e;;n4t8-1428 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 HfiOLINCI EXCAY_RTINCI Qeborah - 45 Acquire Vulnersble: Neither Dealer: South PAVING Cell Plwne 674-3311 ,... ... 8 52 ****************~' 29870 Baehan Road Rac1.!1a, Ohio 45771 74Q.:849-2217 Slz.SS'x 10' East • AK5 t AK POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND • MAY 5 & ALL DAY •Roamlddlllonl•llemodtllng 42Acbaa condltlanally •87643 replacement parts SELF STORAGE ILL'S ~~ ***.************** RepiGotmtn' * "&"" * . • INiodyPcaN * YELLOW FLAG ..~ All · * l"ARD SALE * Frtt Dtllvtry * * ~ * •14 6- • Replacement Windows ~ Room Additions. ~ Roofing • COMMERCW.Ind RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Srong, sr .ooo. OBO 740·441· 1083. 1985 WlnnO< Baoa Boar. 17·1121t. Uon. $2,100, 740-448-6541 Alter 5 Alb11ny, Ohio Honda CA 125 Olrlblke, Very 750 Boiite & Motora ior Sale E•timate~ C•ntr1ittra W•la•m• eKCIIIent condition, $15,500, 740- 992-8090. I~ Free 1997 Harlay Davidson Road King. EXT. 7832. 2380. 1·800·311·3391 1995 Yamaha V-Mu, $2,995. 140-446·9355. 710 Autoe for Sale t"est ... ~· &S.Ife blinds. Michelin XH4 llrea. will 740 a . RUOuaHty 22 ;yn. Local 7!22trfN vse •Estes Rockets and A.,.ccessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Lhie •Gargraves Track, •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling Stop .& Compare FREE E$TIIWAYES . 740.119.2•1671 Seeds 8 Fertilizer ~YERS 1 Outtopoan • BMrbarrell 23 ·ShMr colton West BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheeter, OH YC)UNG'S HCIIonl 40 Jimmy Clner'e lllrvwt 20 Relel- Solilb · Gar•a•• . ·complete 1985 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Speed. Runs Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious Inquiries lradl or $17.400. 740-992·2457. Farms.(304)895-37401895-3769. ~nr·tna Sa'\', Dad ... You S\l1"e. Lool< like You Cou[ct 04-18.00 • 7. 3 • QJ 8 • K QJ • 9 6 52 • . 10 7 6 •New Homes 730 Vane & 4·WDe First Orders will Guarantee 8eat& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst tomallc 5512. !::ttlt4uo ROBERT IISSEL~ CONSTRUCTION 1999 Chevy S-10. 5 speed. air, $10,500. call740-992·8090. mood lilt & power vac, mini Call Joo o -71W412. Thrio 10' Srttl I·Beamo.•2011.. 15ft.• 13'1/2 ft. (304)882·2958. FREE ESTIMATES Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded , ~5.000 miles,· very sharp, iull far· Now taking ardara tor thla Spring. 1993 · Ford Taurus, $2.000. (304)675·5490. . Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Interior 1988 Toyota 'JC4, S.tandard, New Registered Red 2 Year Old Slm· mental Bull, Bold Leader · & Achillea Super Star Breeding, 1977 Ford F· 100 Truck. S!andard. Will trade for any kind of au- With Feet Tanner, 2 Years Old; 199o4 Ford Ranger XLT, V·6, 4 speed with overdrive, cruise, bed· liner, bug' shield, air, PW. POL, low ml~. $6500. 740-!192.0189. - 1459, Mlnerts Fonune 2000. Reg. Black Angus Cows 5-7 years old. STEEL BUILDINGS. "New. Must SelL 401110 "4 Was $17.500 Now 110.971 . 50x100•18 .was $27,850 Now $19,990; 80•~•18 Wao $79,850 Now 142.990; 100•175•20 W11 $128.850 Now $78.850. 1·800-408-5126. tam Ta~mlng Bed, '20 Mlnute Bed PAINTING Nol1h • QJ 9 5 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. (740) tt2·3131 740-7 42 -9501 'Toll Free "Take the pain out of paintins· Let me do ii for you" 11 10 13 mo. A.l sires RR Regal Balancer Call 1·800·211·9593 X· 58. Sunqutat Pro 24ASF Wolff SYI• LINDA'S 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. 2·wd, 5· Registered Black-Angus Bulls, 69.000 Miles. $500; 1984 Jeep V· 8. Auro. 4•4 . $1 .500. 7~0 ·379- Ulld Underpinning , Whlla, Off 22•52, ·COUbltWidt, Good Shape! 740-3118-8472. UBAD CREDIT? Gil Caah Loan• To $5.000. Debl Consolldotlon To $200.000. Credit Carda. Morrgagll, Rsflnanclng And Crad~ Shoe Cafe Going Our 01 Busi- Services, Inc. Toll-Free: 1·888· Spo!1B!IIn..._ Chtck out our weekly unadver· IIZed Speciall. Pick up a llyat In lht otore. 1H CouniY Spor10 Sllop, near Mlton Coun!y Fair· Pl. Pleasant. Mon-Frl 9:30AM-6PM. Sat. 9;30AM·3PM. Clostd Sunday& (304)875-2988 530 NY 14225.' sidered. $2.500. OBO. (304)372· 6853. 0988, Or 740-446-4382. 640 Is haVIng a sale 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· Guns S&W 38 Special Revolver · l35o;' Aemlnglon 18 Ga. AuloSporlsman 48 $325; Rsmlngton 22 Au1o Rifle. Modal 550·1 $175; HSB 16 Ga. Slngleshol Old $100. Daroy Politi Alfie $40, 740·388· 8718. Fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Soma Blue Butt Call 740-441. Aon's Gun Capacity. Best Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information. 1·800- Sporting Good a Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Farms. Jackson, 740·2813-!5395 . 740·~56-ll510. Window Unll Air Condllloner · Sa'wmlll $3,795 . Saw Logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large $115, GuaraniHd. 740-881HJ047. 520 5 Wether Goats, Ten weeks Old, Weaned , $30 Each. 740·258· www.orvb.cornlbennen sn~ rrade ln. (304)n3-5294. and Cover. 57K miles. Excellent 888·479·2345· . www.ejump-slart.com Washer& , dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 $6,000. Will take 4 Wheeler for rgg7 black Chevy s-ro Srepsrdo Camerca Wabsltas. Start Your HcimeBuslntsa Today! Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1- GOOD USED APPLIANCES ,I Llveatock Larr~k Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted ·S.hrubs Open Daily 9·5 Suo 12·5 4•4. trade on good uS<Id four·wheerer. CaH aller 5PM. (304)675-2443. TOBACCO OUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodrey J. Farm 937373·4644 Can Call Collect Atler ~9::::00::P..::: . M::;..-:-:--:---:"_ _ _ Pblox, Azaleas, Call (3041675·8801 . spd/CO/Tonuu Cover/Chroma Wheels, runs great . Will take 620 Wanted to Buy Septie Syotenu & Utiliiiel rrence Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, · Pordl Bolles, Combination Pots; Potted Geraniums; 1983 Chevy S-10. Good Tires, 600 square fut office building , $350Jmo., mobile home spaces. We Have Competitive Prices & Grading Veg~tlble Plants, slon worlc and body work. $500 Plck·up. $6.75/50 llt.,bag Spring Season 1978 Ford FUO. Need transmls· Chevy Hou., & Trailer Slteo Land Clearing & SyracuH Now Open For 720 Trucks for Sale 388-8758. Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food 992-5776 . 319·3323 X2156. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Ag: Service . • HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE . HONDA"o 1100. $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyo· Mos. 819.9% For Listings 1-800- JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED • ACROSS 10Foeeollhe Sen~lceo C.R. KlnJ - C.D. Gator 25 Ye8.rs ' BulJdo..r & Bru:lrhoe Compl.ett Aceolf;nll,.,d: Tiu: S.no~.. 94 Grand AM. 4 dOOr 96.000 milt. Good condition. Asking $5,000 Aabbtla, Pedigreed Mini Lopa And N•w Zealand Whites, Ready In May /June $12 Harrlngtons, 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45 760 740-992-1818 \'!BRBnl)'$10,!195, 740-448-9355. 6 P.M. groomll'!g available . Also snow quality and pet Poma available for sale, 740-949-3416. ~~ lent Condition, Make Offer, 740· Front & Rear Custom CJ Jeep Soars & Console. llkt now: Bao· 1111 Couch & Large Cocktail Tabla l Futon. Good Condl· .. ...." ""' " - 1gg7 .Bius &htvy Lumina E•col· 1997 Chevy Venrure LS. 40,000 Mlfn. 740-245-5443. NEA Cro11word .P uzzle Shalla River HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. l' ' =530=5~01:.:.740-;_:_:992::.:..·::."..:"2=·---· 1 :-74-:-0.~99~~...••...9-14~.~-=---::-~ Fuii·Biood'd Male Chi . Puppy, 8 wks Old. $12~. (304)695-3561 . IAI PIIPWnOI The D•lly Sentinel • Page B 1 ( PHILLIP ALDER .O.KC Roglotorod Molino Puppy,• Cellular Pllono W,._ltr Kit, Air Milt, fl(ll ShOll a Wormtd , Conditioning , Tilt, Crul ... Dual Ready To Ga. Phone : 740-•4eAlrt>ago. ABS 4 Wilatl Anii-Locl< . , PS, Need s Clutch. Asking $750. 1861. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,'I BRIDOJ: Se1t1. Powtr Locka & Wlndowa, For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740245--5121 . home, $300/mo., Riverpirk, Po· '' s.t0 Mlec.IIIMOUI 560 Pltl for Sail 710 AutOIIor Sale M11dlandlae Ar<t AtQIIItrtd Labrldor PUP· 1184 Rid aclhiidO.sse 8uPtrBlock Sofa I, Chair. Exctlllnt Pill. Block, Yellow. Cllocolato. Chorgld TurbO Fut~ln)leted!Ve/ · John D11ro Riding Mower 15 HP 460 Space for Rent Wednlldey,_Aprtl1t, 2000 ". .. �• .. • • Pomeroy, MlddletMxt, Ohio ... - Apertmenta for Rent 440 - . s IMng. I ll!d 2 bodrOOtn --~~ at VU\age Manor and II~ Aparm..nto In Mld<lleI>Oft. From 1273-1338. Call 740. Equor Houolng "-r· . .m.-. .,__ ......... • Wod•rn 1 Bedroom Apartment, : ~. : Nlct One Bdrm unrurnlthtd Apartment. Rango & Rtfrlg. pro. vldtd . Water I Garbage Paid . Dopooll Roqulrod . Call 74o-448· 43<& Allor 6:ooPm North 4th Avtnut, Mld91eport- 2 room afficleney apan,.,nt, depOs· It and rererenct~. no pete. 740~185. Now Taking Applicat ions- 35 Weat 2 Bedroom Townnouu Apartments, lncludll Water Sewage, Traah, S32!i/Mo., 740· ••e oooe. Ont Bedroom furn ished Apartmtnt In Pt. pteasant. Very Clean. No pota. Phone (304)675- 1386. Ranters Wanted, Pilot Program . Own Yo.. Own Homo. Lillie Or No Credit OK . Oakwood -GaiUpolla, 74o-446·3093. TWin Towers now accepUng ap- plleallons for I BR. HUD subsld· lztd apl. lor elderly and handl· CIII>Pfd. EOH. (304)675-8879. Vlllag'e Green Apartments· 2 bedrooma, total electric, appllanc•• furnisned, laundry rOom taclll· tlea and close to achool. applications available at office, 7o40·992· 37.11 TOO 1·888-233-8894. Equal Houalng Oppo~unlty c Concfltlon. 1200 F~m. Zlpplr u·llonl. 740448-7127. COlli IN AND CHICK IT OUTI Lola Of Nlc• Pr rz11 _Thonko To Champion Bloodline , Proven 3.1 Llttr. 75K . AM/FM Sttrto, 1200. 740-843-2288: cempoct Dllc/Prtmlum Sound. Su"root. I .way Power Leather Hunllng Srock. Sholl. Wormed. • t All MIIOn C ounty Mercnln 1· Proc:lldl Go To The Marc:h Of 0857 Olmes. Inquire At: City NaUonal 8111<, - Hawn. AKC raglsltrod mini dachohund Dish Network Satellite aystem•· puppies, r~ to 00. three malta, complete one racatver 1y1tama . · wormed and flrat aho!l. Juat In $99 .00; complete two reeelver time lor Eaaltr, 7~98-3469. tyatema. $198 .00 . Installation Doberman pup, tO weeki old, first starts at $o4t.OO. call 30 4 •773 • shots, dtw claws, tall docked , brakn, Regularly Serviced & Maintained. (740)· 446 ·0Q57 or (7401 4460862 441-0828. 1098 Honda Civic Llka Naw, Au· lomatlc, Air, Cruiu, caauue, llon.(304)67S.I554. Cloll Clubs, Lady Tllia~l Like New. 1200. 740·388-8718. Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Cr. 7-..c525 · German Short Haired Polntert, 7 Weeks. $200. 74()-448·4043 Altar Myslic Pomo· any breed dog Call: (740)-258·1470 lnterlherm 3 ton Central t-IC Con· denser and Evaporator. Excellent Condlllon. $500 Firm. (304)578· 740-379-9213. 2244. ta 'a, Chevye. Jees;~a , And Sport Utllillea. Call Nowl 800-n2-7470; EXT. 6336. "II You Don't Call Us We Both Lose. • Free Eatlmattsl 740·4o46· 6308. 1·800·29Hl098. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca~ Roo Evans, 1·800·537·9528. CAAS FROM 121/MO. Impounds /Repos. Faa. 10 Down 124 610 Farm Equipment asls.(304)675-1918. 1 Round Baler: 1 New Holland Hay Rake, Both Excellent Condl· tlonl 1 International Mower, 740- 1983 Chevy 5·10, 4 Whaal Dn\10. 5 Speed. New Tires (Driven Oal· ly). $1800. (304)675·3824. OHV Model LT1 55, Auto Trans , 42" Mulching Deck, Used Leas Tnan 15 Hra., $2,000, 740-448- 1988 $120/mo .• 2 bedroom mobile 1418. Ford 4000 Diesel Tractor, 3,000 & 2.000; 800 Ford Wlih Bush Hog & 9N F6rd, 740·286-e522. moroy. 740-949·2093/814·878 · METAL BUILDINGS. Does Your Oaadler&hlp Not Work For Vou? Two N Ford Farm Trac tor High and Low Range, Clean. $2,500. 1089 lauzu Pick-up. 4 Cyl., Auto., Topper. Partial trade con- Mobllt Homo Lor For Rell!, 12·1416 Wide. $125/Mo .. $100 Dtpos11. Aeftrences Required. 740·4480175. Call(304)675-3824. NO Cedlershlp Fttsl Call For A Free Brochure. El Dorado Build· lng Syslems 1-&0G-279-4300. Wanted someone 10 work on farm Salary Plus 121185 Trailer and· Mobile Home Park Lot Available, Addison Pike, Wiseman Realty, VIAGRAIIII ORDER BY PHONEIII Slay AI Homelll 1-600·211 ·1737 Dept. F Internet Ellploslon Opper· 740-446-3644. tunityl MLM ltaders Wanted . Grand Floor Opportunlt~l BOO· 947-4319. f1lERCHANDI SE MOBILE HOME OWNERS 51 o Houaehold Goode Appliance• : Rfcondltlonlid Washera. Dryers. Ranges, Refrigratora, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740· 446- 7785. ·Electric Hotpolnt Range , 4 yrs Old. $125. (304)675-8893. For Sale: Reconditioned washera, dr~ers and refrigerators. Thompaons · Appliance. 3407 Jai:lcson A'""""· (304)675-7388. Huge Inventory, Discount Prices, On VInyl .Skirting, Doors, Wlnd· owa, Anchor&, Water Heaters, Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Fur~ nacas & Heat Pumps. Bennetts Mobile Home Supply. 740·448· 9418 www.orvb.con'Vbennatt NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· ERS • Almost Everyone Ap· proved With $0 Down! Low Monthly Payments! 1·800·6 17 - 3476 Exl. 330. NO MONEY DOWN III Compaq HP IBM Cesklops /La plops, .E• Utilll~ Pal01(740)-4411-1052. 630 10 Farm Fresh Heifers, 500tba. 13P41875·3308. 2 Black Angus Bulls Crossed 2 & 3 Year Old& AI From Genetic Horizons. 740-379·2798. 28th Annual Bentley Pig Sale, Frl· day 4/21at, 7:30 P.M. Fayette County Fair GrOufld&, waahtno· ton COunhOuse, Selling 200 Head, Barrows & Gllta. Conslgners Roger Bentley, 937·584·2398 , Leroy 937-78CH802 . ______ 1399. ANGUS AND CHIANQUS Bulls, New And Used Furniture Store Queen. Mattresa & Box Washer, Vlnt Srrttl. Call 740.448·7398 . ,_ 1-888-8111-0128. Solow Holiday Inn. Kanauga. Slop And5ovt.740-44e-4762. R&D's Used Furniture & Ap· pllonc11 Grear SoltcUon, Priced To Stilt ·come And Browse. • Corner Of Routt 7 & Addison Pike, •we Buy Furniture• 740· 387-(1280. (ToiiFree) Cryer, Frlg,. Sto'o'l $50; SWing Stl $70. 740 448 911le. . RcA Satellite System, Wllh H Cord. 740-388-9082. RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Tappan HI Efflcjency 90% Gas Waohor $95; Dryar $95; Eraculc Ronge $95; Refrigerator $95; Gao R1ng1 $175; Frost Free Refrlg- erolor 1150; Rofrlgeralor Like New $395 1 Year Warranty; Wllhtra 1205, 1 Year Wananly; Oryera $205, 1 Year warranty; Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vl~e Slrttl. Gatllpoil. 741J.<M6-7396. Furnaces, 011 Furnacts 1 12 Star Heat Pump & Air Conditioning Systt\TIS Free 6 Year Parts & \.8· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating" " Cooling , 1·800·872-5987 on all guns In stock, call 740.742· 8412. MILLS 252 Sonwill Drive, Buffalo, Salvage 223 Rifle , Wealertleld 20 Ga. Pump Shot Gun; Remington Model 870 12 Ga .; Rossie 357 Mag .• 740-28H522. gro...,.. WlnChtlllf MOdify 12 Ga . 1948 2r MOdify. S40o oeo. 74D-245oet1. Antique• B~ or .s tll. Riverine Antiques, 1124 Eut Main on SA 124 E. f'O. moroy. 740.992-2528 or 74G-gg21538. Ruu Moore, owner. 540 Mlacellaneoue Merchlndlae Auto Loan• Available. Meridian COrp. 1-ICJ0-471-5119 E•l. 1110. 1 MaJCon 40 Channel Compact Mobile CB w!Antenna , Uke new. 150. Compltlt ltl of WMdbOOk Encyclopedia, clr, 1988 w/Oic - tlonary, 1100. I FlropiaceiDOI HI w/llllnd. 125. (304)6fl:l·21188. 1884 Jean Jaelcet Good ness: Storage Shelves, Cale Ta· bias, Slat Walla , Oftlca Desk , Chaire, Fans, Other Ml&c. ltema, 740-446-4222. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Claim Denied? We Specialize In Appeals And Hearings. FREE CONSULTATIO,N. Benefll Team 838-4052. STEEL BUILDING LIOUIDA· TION. 4) 5"2501 Grain Slorage, 251130, 30x40, o45xtOO Selling For She~. S5 ,poo To lro ,ooo. 740· 379· 2889. 2 Power Aeou1tle Amp1, 500 740·448-3278 Cayo; 740·44811021, E"'"'ngo, L.at>o Menago. Waterline Spoclll: 3/4 200 PSI $21.95 Per 100; I ' 200 PSI $37.00 Per 100; All Brau Compmllon Fllllnga In Block AON EVANS 'ENTERPRISES 1-801).537·9528 -....Ohio. WE LOST 50 LBS. In 8 Wttko . Prgorams Guarantaecll Spring Info Summar! 800·820· 7548 www.dlateZ.com Whirlpool Waahtr $90 ; Almond Kenmore Washer $125; Hotpolnl Waoher S90 ; Olhor Waoharo & .Dryara, All Sold Wllh Warranty Call Alter 5:30. ·Bill Auoaall , 740446-9066, '""" (304)e71!-3469. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT N.O CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO: QY We Flnonce. '0' Down! Peal 2 Prom Dro1111. SIZI 8. 740-2561385. Credll Problema OKII Even 11 WIUI laCh, 2 channel . $100 37 People N11ded To L011 Up To 30 Pound• In Tho Nut 30 Oay1, Fre• Samples, 740-441 · 1912. .5 Pc. ~ SIZI Bedroom Suite. $BOO, 8 Monthl Old. 740·441 - 0533. Will Finance With •o• Down. Turned Cown Bofcralf RHsiabllsh - Crad~ll HI00-659-0359. 550 Building Supplllll a u - Sltll lulkftngel Factory Cancellations! Brand New, ,Still Crated! Urgent, Must Sell. Ou9nsct Arch Slyll. One It WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Technology Past ~ Cradlt Prolllomo, No Probltm. Coli Tol m. 1-8n·:193-40112. ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Facwr. Llquldlllon. Up To 50% Off. Mull Soli . 40K80, 50><120 . 80,50 . 70x200. ~379-3~. Phone (304)675-2098. 40.80. Selling For Balance Onlyf Hay & Grain Straw: Bright Wire 'Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume CIScount Available. HerJtage Farm. ' (304)675·5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacoo P~ls Before 6p.m. - rnga, $11 ,100. 740-949·2045 or 740-949-2203. Alter 1997 Toyota Tacoma SX PU, 4•4. 5 spd., Alr.cc. Bed -Liner Condlllon. (304)773-9509. 1977 VW Camper van, atove, re· frlg&rator. sink, raised rool, new lranamlulon and motor, 12000 firm, 7~·2947 . Only. $1.200 .00 OBO. Call Bel· 1 ween 3:30Pm And O:OOPm. 740.. 367~ I . . WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS Tires, Lilt Kll $3.500. OBO 740· 379-2409 Af•or 5 P.M. 1992 Chevy 4•4 E•cellent Condl· lion, $9.300, 740·387-0219, 740· 387·7272. 1993 GMC Safari Van. Gooa CondiUon. (304)n3-i5572. 1 9.96 Custom van, new body slyle. 56.500 miles. Tiara Conver· slon, Emorald Ed~lon. lteflltr, COl· or TV,, cld·amlfm stereo, casaatte & radiO In rear, power sora, Iota or TRANSPORTATION Motorcycle• 199'5 Honda 300 Four Wheeler 2 Wheel Drive, Good Condition . CAAS $100. $500 & UP. POLICE $2.300. Call (304)675·3824. IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevy&, Jeepa. And Sport Utili· lies . Call Nowl 800·712·U70 ; 1973' Pontiac Catalina 455 V-8, 1999 Honda Four tra11. ROde very lillie. Excelllnt condlUon. good ohape. (304)875- 1879 Chevy Caprice Auro/ •tralgh~ ole Car driven dally. S500. (304)876·3824. t984 Camero $3,800. OBO. Call alter 8PM . (304)675-3706. V·8, Go'od Condl· P.M. 1984 Grand Prix, Run_t Good B.t Good Work Car, $7CO;"tll!O 740· 441-()533. ' 150HP, Mercurr Molor; Some E"rte. Call Alter 6PM (304)488· ~ sn. For rent· two lamlly type camp· SlriS, one dOCkSIII, utlllllll In- cluded In renl. call 74tl-9112·5956, oak lor Joann. 1988 CSmoro. Now Tran1m1Stlon. Mull oellllll 1914 Rongor Ball Body In Good Condlllon. 13.500. Price Nogollabls, 740-245-5443. boat, 150 horsepower Johnson + New 350 HP Engine T·TOpl, 1987 Corvette Conver. Black . 58,500 original IT'!ilas., garage V·8 oulboard...calllol condlllon. cai 740-385-2434. 780 Kept. ll3.500 or 111.500 & a nice 4·Whetltr.OBO. Must lte . (304 )882·2368. 1988 Mercury Sabia. 8 cyl.. AJC. Pw. auto.• 112.00m11eo. ·$1 .500. 080. (304)675-8893. 1988 Bronco II . New front end, llreo. shockl. 14.000 .(304)875· 8893. 1H1 PlymoJ1h Ll11r AS , 5 Speed, Air. Crul~. TUI, PW, POL, AM/FM Caolllli Yllth Equalizer, & Sunroof. $2.800. 090 740·448· 8962. 1993 Sulek Rogal. Naw Tlrao And Strutt, 110,000 M.lles, Runs Ex· cellenl $2,900, 740·448·2750. Or 74()-4.41 .o542 LtaYa Mtsslgl. 1993 Cavalier R/5 $3.495; 1992 Cavalier RIB 5 Spttd. 13. 195; 1991 Lumina Euro $3,995; 1!198 S·IO Spon Loaded 18.000 Mlloa SU95; Cook ).lotors. 740·446· 0103. Block. brick , sewer pipes, wind~ owa, lintels, etc. Claude Wi]'1141ra, 1993 Pontiac GraM Am SE, , Automatic, Air, L.oaded. $o4200 . (304)675·5828. ' .( 1993 Splrlf For Salt. 104. 0 MIIOI, •$1 .300 OBO, 740·25 ' 1233. Auto Part• & · Acceeeorh11 "1970 GMC Dump True!< 9 Ft. Bid Rully 350 Engine GoOd Tlrea; 20 Ft. Tri·AJCie EQulpmen' Trailer, Need& .Deck 'Replaced; 10 Ft. Truck Dump Bod. Rully; Mull Movef Come See, Make Otter, Call 74G-3118·8i18. Budget Priced ll'ansmlaalons All Typll, ACCtiS To Over 10,000 Transmlaslons, CVC Joints , 740· 245-5877. 7!10 Campa,.. & Motor Home• 1975 Ford · Molor·Home. Fully contained. 80 ,000 mllta. Asking $3.100. (304)773-5132. or leave mtllllgO. 1989 Winnebago Leohsro 39.000 Milas: Generator Furnace, Good Condlllon, $10,500,:140·441.0440 LasvaMtllllgO. CIIPENTEI SERVICE •New G111gt1 . •EIIWlcll' Plumbing ·R~ & Gutltrl •VInyl Sfdlitg & Pointing •PIIIo & Porch Dietel ' FrN Elflmlln V.C. YOUNG 'Ill 992·6215 1BARNEY Hours 7:00AM·8 PM 1 ONLY THING TOUGHER THAN IS CHILO·PROOF CAPS·· PILL·PROOF - •Driveways •Tennis Courts · •Parking Ldts • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets Gravel• Sand • T~l• Fill Dirt• Mulch • Bulldozer Servi1es (740) 992-~70 •• ! .l!BIG- ' ., .l. :' / _ BISSELL IUILD,IRS IIC. · New Homes • Vinyl Sieling • New 'Garages Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative L!lrry Schey (NO SUNDAY CALLS) • A 943 Phone (740) 59J.-667'll West No rib 1 Moving truckl 2 Yagetabla apreed 3 Type or aoda or ateak 4 Tune 5 Gruln~ land S Berble a guy 7 F~~ellltalll 30CIIIrm 32Chemlcll compound 34 FarmerYP Rocklleller 35Cameaut B F,.nch 12 Similar to 9 Actor Cannery 13 1S 20 21 22 etonew•re 11 Dloparaglng remark Pass Pass 3• Pass General Homo "lin· tenence· Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, door•. wlndowa, ~tha, mobile home repair and more. For 40 Talk Idly 41 BMhlvelll!le 42Kruy- 43 CamP-".!!· u-a.-.1.. 47 Sloth 48 "C'-n" ragul8r 10 Koppel• Klflnedy 52 Sllllua - -~; 13 Nalghbar UL ..... ~" oollma1t call Clltt, 740-gg2. 6323. Jlma Drywall & Conatruction . New Construction & RemoCtel/ Orywall, Siding, Roars, Addl· tiona. Painting, ole. (304)874· 4823 or (304)674-0155. .Pun · · AB Mab. Tractor . ~-~~~ Part. & Cue-IHP.m 'Deaden. .Cellular Jeff Warner Ins~ · 1000 St. Rt: 7 South ' Factory Authoi-bed. L11Jing11on·a Baaem·ent Water Proofing, all basement repalra done . frat tltimatea, lifetime guarantee. t2yra on Job experl· 741117-GIII ROOFING I. SIDING !• 'i t • offing for you in lhe year ahead. II ' One person in pnnicUinr could i: 1um our to be especially important lo you . 1' • '. QUALITY LANDSCAPE P/B CONTRACTORS. INC. April S/ro,.ero Bring May Flo,.erol/ Roofs, Add-ona. Garagea, N•w Homoo. D'"ll<i.' Palnllng. Insured. All Work Bricked By 5 Vtar Wor· ron1y. Fret Estlmateal 740·4468618. 840 Electrical and Rllfrlgeretlon Raoldentlal ol commercial wl~ng, now MMCO or ropalrs. Malltr Ll· cen11d electrician . Aldariour Eloctncal, WV000306, 304-875· 1788. Are Your 'Plant Beds Rt,!ldy? - Weeding: MulChing: Prunlng:Edging Planting and Retaining · Walls· Free Esrimares Mike Sharp 7~1-3608 g•CONCRETE ·BACKHOE SERVICES M ~ ' '. Quality Work At Raaaon,ble Price. All Holghl'l, Slylu And Sloptol 'WI Topp•om All' WV 1030481 . 3,04· 875·5242 . 7~0· 448-9742. ·. ..!Jl Thursday, April 20, 2000 •· Lots or new contacts and excit, • ing personal experience.• are in the 992-5479 Coo/lillie, OH 46723 onca. (304)695-3867 . • • • ~ *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES R RESIDENTIAU/1/////COMMERCIAL E Fl.lliE ESUMATES........FULLY INSURED T Bflaa Morrison I Racine, Oblo E ~ (740)985·3948 0 N R y .\ •• TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone who needs to venl in ! ~ - order 10 work lhin&8 out•miaht selecl you today as the one to lell his or her deep secret!. This is ' . becauae you ' ve recently won thb ~ . person'slotal confidence. Know \ • where to look for romance 1111d \ ~ou"ll II , The AAiro-Oroph Motohmoker lnotontl~ rtYeall • whleh olsn• ire romonileolly per· r , . Itel for you. Mull SZ. 75ro Mut<:h· I' nnd : · matcer. c/o lhlt new!prjper. P.O. • Do• 1751. Murray Kill Siatlon. •, New York, NY 10156. ~ OBMINI (MI~ 21 ·1une 20) ' • Ka~ eoma dlocu11lono wlrh buol· i • n111 adncl•••• tod1~ who do no1 f . llmlilhelr thlnklnslo traditional Thl rliull! will bl a 1•7~ conc.pt•. ~larhora or wonhwhllo ••11••· lion•. . . · .. ,, • LEO fiuly 23-Aug. 22 J You could be rather lm:kJ lt"Kiuy with . the types of p:ople with whom you'll spend your day. They'llnot only be fun to b( with. but you'll learn !IIQmething of value in the process. VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22) The c;redit c;ould go to you today for being <~ble to bring tosether •everal people who •hould be lhllli~·. common pu!]IO~ roi lbe collecdve 100<1 or alii HalO orr to ~ou . LIBRA(Sept. 2l·Ocl. 23) Thl• Is an e"cellenl duy to huve dl11t lr•nk dl""u"lon ~qu'vlo!Jeen wonllnJIO have wllh an UtrOCiall concemlna an lmpononr luue. Solution• thll' ll !>IMnr borh Qr jOU Clift be round, SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) II ynu put on y011r 1hlnklnt cap, . WOjiOin bf round fllld diVi!Oprrd rodo&y 10 1nli1111o1 your ••mlna Clpatliy, You' mtrtlj ned. 10 cheek out opponunlrl.. and nauN out way• to Orin. Colobrlty Cipher Ol)lllogronll oro craatad from quo1ll)ono by flmOUI - " • put and _ , . . ,. EICIII-In lht clplltr- foi ono4hlt. . · : TOO.y's clue: L tJqUIIIa M. IIi FX 'DGFO\V FX JWFYW CO G GYMTTA DCMLRHG • oc FD FO. ' - JGHOTM HFEELGKK PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When political ammunition runa low...}nevltably rualy artillery of a buN Ia alw&YI wheeled lnlo acllon.• - Adtal,tmMiflaan 11141.:· _ lAM I SCQRc4llA-~t.~s· -----CLAY I. POlLAN _;.__ _ __ TIIAT DAILY PUZILII WOlD 1<1111~ ~r ·0 lour Roarronoo leiters ol ocrombltd wordo r the below to form laur olmplo wordo. TKONYT I I' I I I I GU F E D r I I I •' A L G 0 T. ~' A fellow got unruly at a family I: I • . gathering. I concluded that it _ doesn't lake much talent to make I_ _ . 1 L--'-...L-L-...1--k .yourself look-··· a----. I A V s ~ 1 17 1L ( I r I ~;"ml~; l~h~h:~~~~~~~~d~ s G you develop from olep No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LE HERS IN SQUARES . .. UNSC.RAMBLE FORI V ANSWER ,.' SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Unfold - Valve - Qualm - Rashly- MYSELF I don't like to get into the middle of other peoples spats. .It is usually best to keep my opinion to MYSELF. ·APRIL 191 111 dut you .. \ .." lhllt hUH lhu• fur riol bttn fonh· comlnt. opotuk up ioduy. • .O.~IBS (Muroh 21·Aptll 19) U111 your •monaro turn around 1 ll!illlilrrhur hili alvin you"" liltd•. ly. Dl~:pl~ lnra your bunk or Ulllr Aunci ~OU'Ii nnd.Whll ~au·,. touklna ·ror. ) OWT DGBCMX CD JTFYWO (F<h. 20-Mun:h 20) '-'VM~Idtmllltm ~' 1 II'<u.uoll~ rho "''uouk~ whtoehhur l<llho nil, •o II you r..l .•o'"' IIJ)I.'Chll .• by Lule Campo• SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec, 21} Make plans today to spend a little lime with someo~ you consider ,.stimulating company. Although you socializing with others. you need ~orne mental inspiration as well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) The cundid comments or a person who likes you u lot could open your eyes to !-lomething you've'oot1consid:ted previously. It' II pru\'C very helpful to you in mony ways. AQUARI US ihn. 21l-Fch. 191 Seek out 11couple ofc:hully friends whh whorn •co p11!1~ lhe lime. bec:uus~.: ~odLII . &~ ctivi lie,'i thut emphi\!>~ize the mcntul r111her Ihun rho phy•icul will be more Upf"~l · Ina to you aoc.luy. • PI~CPJl ., ,t CELEBRITY CIPHER .. Apply your thou.a:hls to wort in harmony with your aims 11nd goal~ ioday. ~cau!ie ideas you get concer;ning ways to,Jurther,your · umbitlons could bt Vi!ry wonh .. , while. _ U~e2or4 " 44 Stlncl up 48 CANCER !June 21 -JU!y 221 ' · 33 AflemOOn . rtl" '1 38 ~dlvldMI ·. 1!2M)Q 1 mo. pel . DIPOYIII . . Relea_, lrooii an obllpt!Qn Yeaterdllr" , 21 Authoro "Picnic" 28 Poor a~ Appliance· f'lrll And sarvrco: All Nome Brandt Ov,r 25 Yearo E•· perltnca All Work GlAiranteed, Fronch Clly P.1ayllg, 740-~48· C&C Germ 27"- Pass Pass I WEDNESDAY n95. .. 25 Badly 740·992·5212 BASEMENT WAT!IIPADOI'INQ Unconditlon•l )Uetlme guarant11. Local r1terenc11 lurnlahed. Ealabllthld 1975. Col 24 Hrs. 17401 446·0870. I ·BOG-287-0578. ~og­ ers.Wattrprooftng. r:.~-.:~. Actor Clllney And ~· oUve trwe1 ' "East Sentinel "A Better · Pomeroy, Ohio · Home Impi'OVImente DOWN ~= ~::~:·:.ol~ To get a current weather report, check the 750 East State Streei IAthrens, Ohio 45701 CIUikfng Iabrie :HI Veto, alanglly 27 Olllir 38 Declare 37 Sibling or ala 38 Window Hands with game-invitational strength •• 10-12 points •• have always caused trouble in this country. When Culbertson, and Goren after him, defined the meanings for bids, these hands were virtually ignored •• although th.ey are the most common. A raise from one spade to three spades was forcing, showing 13-15 points. Second-round jumps by responder wer~ also forcing. It was ,almost impossible to make a game-Invitational bid. And when you could, .partner never knew whether you had three trumps or more. Also, nine trumps are much better than eight, usually being worth an extra trick in the play. Now, though, the advantage of the limit raise is well understood, in particular by tournament players. Yet to make a limit raise, you must have at least four trumps. After North makes a limit raise, South goes on to game. How should he plan the play after East leads the heart queen? South is faced ~ill! four.iosers: two spades, one heart (on the third . . . . _.......,,..-"! round of lhe suit) and one club. And if he plays a trump immediately, he will lose those four tricks. A discard is needed and it is available in diamonds, exc.ept that the suit is blocked. After winning the , first trick with the hean ace, declarer must cash the ace and king of dia- monds. Then he plays a club. Let's suppose East wins with the club ace and returns a heart. South wins with his king, plays a club to dummy's queen and cashes the diamond queen, discarding the heart five. With the heart los. er removed, at last it is safe to lead a trump. Take up the limit raise -- it's a lifesaver. N~Reatlq High & Dry Self-Storage 57 Fiber lor BY PHILLIP ALDER L No YOU'I'I Tre111d with Rllpectl Call Now for lnltanl A'pPf'DVIIII.. 158 Require Moving on up 'l WORRYIII!!! l!mblfTIIIment.,. Hauling • Umestone • e~~valryman 11 Ancient Hrf 31 Angered 'I No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Fiepo • Dlvorded 12C'48 Demand 140fpayrnenllrom 15 Dlelodge from 41 Fly 1 cllllr 51 Corazon 11 Cry 54 Tried 17 L.ntma. 55 Europeen Opening lead: • Q YOUN8-UNS II 33795 Hiland Rd. S~RVICES 810 • 10 2 • 9 8 2 • 10 7 4 3 •• Fax 304-675-2457 CREDrr PROBLEMS??? 740·992·7599 to 1o· x so·· • AK • Q J 10 8 South 1. ~p78-2tii7e;;n4t8-1428 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 HfiOLINCI EXCAY_RTINCI Qeborah - 45 Acquire Vulnersble: Neither Dealer: South PAVING Cell Plwne 674-3311 ,... ... 8 52 ****************~' 29870 Baehan Road Rac1.!1a, Ohio 45771 74Q.:849-2217 Slz.SS'x 10' East • AK5 t AK POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND • MAY 5 & ALL DAY •Roamlddlllonl•llemodtllng 42Acbaa condltlanally •87643 replacement parts SELF STORAGE ILL'S ~~ ***.************** RepiGotmtn' * "&"" * . • INiodyPcaN * YELLOW FLAG ..~ All · * l"ARD SALE * Frtt Dtllvtry * * ~ * •14 6- • Replacement Windows ~ Room Additions. ~ Roofing • COMMERCW.Ind RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Srong, sr .ooo. OBO 740·441· 1083. 1985 WlnnO< Baoa Boar. 17·1121t. Uon. $2,100, 740-448-6541 Alter 5 Alb11ny, Ohio Honda CA 125 Olrlblke, Very 750 Boiite & Motora ior Sale E•timate~ C•ntr1ittra W•la•m• eKCIIIent condition, $15,500, 740- 992-8090. I~ Free 1997 Harlay Davidson Road King. EXT. 7832. 2380. 1·800·311·3391 1995 Yamaha V-Mu, $2,995. 140-446·9355. 710 Autoe for Sale t"est ... ~· &S.Ife blinds. Michelin XH4 llrea. will 740 a . RUOuaHty 22 ;yn. Local 7!22trfN vse •Estes Rockets and A.,.ccessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Lhie •Gargraves Track, •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Pomeroy, Ohio Remodeling Stop .& Compare FREE E$TIIWAYES . 740.119.2•1671 Seeds 8 Fertilizer ~YERS 1 Outtopoan • BMrbarrell 23 ·ShMr colton West BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheeter, OH YC)UNG'S HCIIonl 40 Jimmy Clner'e lllrvwt 20 Relel- Solilb · Gar•a•• . ·complete 1985 Dodge Ramcharger, 380 V· 8, 4 Speed. Runs Good, , Needs Work On 4WO. Serious Inquiries lradl or $17.400. 740-992·2457. Farms.(304)895-37401895-3769. ~nr·tna Sa'\', Dad ... You S\l1"e. Lool< like You Cou[ct 04-18.00 • 7. 3 • QJ 8 • K QJ • 9 6 52 • . 10 7 6 •New Homes 730 Vane & 4·WDe First Orders will Guarantee 8eat& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst tomallc 5512. !::ttlt4uo ROBERT IISSEL~ CONSTRUCTION 1999 Chevy S-10. 5 speed. air, $10,500. call740-992·8090. mood lilt & power vac, mini Call Joo o -71W412. Thrio 10' Srttl I·Beamo.•2011.. 15ft.• 13'1/2 ft. (304)882·2958. FREE ESTIMATES Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded , ~5.000 miles,· very sharp, iull far· Now taking ardara tor thla Spring. 1993 · Ford Taurus, $2.000. (304)675·5490. . Rio Grande. OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Interior 1988 Toyota 'JC4, S.tandard, New Registered Red 2 Year Old Slm· mental Bull, Bold Leader · & Achillea Super Star Breeding, 1977 Ford F· 100 Truck. S!andard. Will trade for any kind of au- With Feet Tanner, 2 Years Old; 199o4 Ford Ranger XLT, V·6, 4 speed with overdrive, cruise, bed· liner, bug' shield, air, PW. POL, low ml~. $6500. 740-!192.0189. - 1459, Mlnerts Fonune 2000. Reg. Black Angus Cows 5-7 years old. STEEL BUILDINGS. "New. Must SelL 401110 "4 Was $17.500 Now 110.971 . 50x100•18 .was $27,850 Now $19,990; 80•~•18 Wao $79,850 Now 142.990; 100•175•20 W11 $128.850 Now $78.850. 1·800-408-5126. tam Ta~mlng Bed, '20 Mlnute Bed PAINTING Nol1h • QJ 9 5 Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. (740) tt2·3131 740-7 42 -9501 'Toll Free "Take the pain out of paintins· Let me do ii for you" 11 10 13 mo. A.l sires RR Regal Balancer Call 1·800·211·9593 X· 58. Sunqutat Pro 24ASF Wolff SYI• LINDA'S 1994 Ford Ranger XLT. 2·wd, 5· Registered Black-Angus Bulls, 69.000 Miles. $500; 1984 Jeep V· 8. Auro. 4•4 . $1 .500. 7~0 ·379- Ulld Underpinning , Whlla, Off 22•52, ·COUbltWidt, Good Shape! 740-3118-8472. UBAD CREDIT? Gil Caah Loan• To $5.000. Debl Consolldotlon To $200.000. Credit Carda. Morrgagll, Rsflnanclng And Crad~ Shoe Cafe Going Our 01 Busi- Services, Inc. Toll-Free: 1·888· Spo!1B!IIn..._ Chtck out our weekly unadver· IIZed Speciall. Pick up a llyat In lht otore. 1H CouniY Spor10 Sllop, near Mlton Coun!y Fair· Pl. Pleasant. Mon-Frl 9:30AM-6PM. Sat. 9;30AM·3PM. Clostd Sunday& (304)875-2988 530 NY 14225.' sidered. $2.500. OBO. (304)372· 6853. 0988, Or 740-446-4382. 640 Is haVIng a sale 578·1383 NORWOOD SAW· Guns S&W 38 Special Revolver · l35o;' Aemlnglon 18 Ga. AuloSporlsman 48 $325; Rsmlngton 22 Au1o Rifle. Modal 550·1 $175; HSB 16 Ga. Slngleshol Old $100. Daroy Politi Alfie $40, 740·388· 8718. Fair Pigs For Sale, Hamp And Soma Blue Butt Call 740-441. Aon's Gun Capacity. Best Sawmill Value Anywhere. FREE Information. 1·800- Sporting Good a Priced Reasonably, Slate Run Farms. Jackson, 740·2813-!5395 . 740·~56-ll510. Window Unll Air Condllloner · Sa'wmlll $3,795 . Saw Logs Into Boards, Planks, Beams. Large $115, GuaraniHd. 740-881HJ047. 520 5 Wether Goats, Ten weeks Old, Weaned , $30 Each. 740·258· www.orvb.cornlbennen sn~ rrade ln. (304)n3-5294. and Cover. 57K miles. Excellent 888·479·2345· . www.ejump-slart.com Washer& , dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 $6,000. Will take 4 Wheeler for rgg7 black Chevy s-ro Srepsrdo Camerca Wabsltas. Start Your HcimeBuslntsa Today! Almost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Printer 1- GOOD USED APPLIANCES ,I Llveatock Larr~k Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted ·S.hrubs Open Daily 9·5 Suo 12·5 4•4. trade on good uS<Id four·wheerer. CaH aller 5PM. (304)675-2443. TOBACCO OUOTA: Want To Lease In, Good Price Paid Up Front, Call Jodrey J. Farm 937373·4644 Can Call Collect Atler ~9::::00::P..::: . M::;..-:-:--:---:"_ _ _ Pblox, Azaleas, Call (3041675·8801 . spd/CO/Tonuu Cover/Chroma Wheels, runs great . Will take 620 Wanted to Buy Septie Syotenu & Utiliiiel rrence Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, · Pordl Bolles, Combination Pots; Potted Geraniums; 1983 Chevy S-10. Good Tires, 600 square fut office building , $350Jmo., mobile home spaces. We Have Competitive Prices & Grading Veg~tlble Plants, slon worlc and body work. $500 Plck·up. $6.75/50 llt.,bag Spring Season 1978 Ford FUO. Need transmls· Chevy Hou., & Trailer Slteo Land Clearing & SyracuH Now Open For 720 Trucks for Sale 388-8758. Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food 992-5776 . 319·3323 X2156. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Ag: Service . • HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE . HONDA"o 1100. $500 & UP. PO· LICE IMPOUND. Honda'o Toyo· Mos. 819.9% For Listings 1-800- JANITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED • ACROSS 10Foeeollhe Sen~lceo C.R. KlnJ - C.D. Gator 25 Ye8.rs ' BulJdo..r & Bru:lrhoe Compl.ett Aceolf;nll,.,d: Tiu: S.no~.. 94 Grand AM. 4 dOOr 96.000 milt. Good condition. Asking $5,000 Aabbtla, Pedigreed Mini Lopa And N•w Zealand Whites, Ready In May /June $12 Harrlngtons, 317 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 45 760 740-992-1818 \'!BRBnl)'$10,!195, 740-448-9355. 6 P.M. groomll'!g available . Also snow quality and pet Poma available for sale, 740-949-3416. ~~ lent Condition, Make Offer, 740· Front & Rear Custom CJ Jeep Soars & Console. llkt now: Bao· 1111 Couch & Large Cocktail Tabla l Futon. Good Condl· .. ...." ""' " - 1gg7 .Bius &htvy Lumina E•col· 1997 Chevy Venrure LS. 40,000 Mlfn. 740-245-5443. NEA Cro11word .P uzzle Shalla River HOWARD EXCAVAtiNG CO. l' ' =530=5~01:.:.740-;_:_:992::.:..·::."..:"2=·---· 1 :-74-:-0.~99~~...••...9-14~.~-=---::-~ Fuii·Biood'd Male Chi . Puppy, 8 wks Old. $12~. (304)695-3561 . IAI PIIPWnOI The D•lly Sentinel • Page B 1 ( PHILLIP ALDER .O.KC Roglotorod Molino Puppy,• Cellular Pllono W,._ltr Kit, Air Milt, fl(ll ShOll a Wormtd , Conditioning , Tilt, Crul ... Dual Ready To Ga. Phone : 740-•4eAlrt>ago. ABS 4 Wilatl Anii-Locl< . , PS, Need s Clutch. Asking $750. 1861. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ,'I BRIDOJ: Se1t1. Powtr Locka & Wlndowa, For Sale : Tobacco Sticka. 740245--5121 . home, $300/mo., Riverpirk, Po· '' s.t0 Mlec.IIIMOUI 560 Pltl for Sail 710 AutOIIor Sale M11dlandlae Ar<t AtQIIItrtd Labrldor PUP· 1184 Rid aclhiidO.sse 8uPtrBlock Sofa I, Chair. Exctlllnt Pill. Block, Yellow. Cllocolato. Chorgld TurbO Fut~ln)leted!Ve/ · John D11ro Riding Mower 15 HP 460 Space for Rent Wednlldey,_Aprtl1t, 2000 ". .. �., r • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ® SMOKER FRIENDLY • ") ,,.i ~ ... O~en •••' , It's Time For Our Cash Giveaway! ·· One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name ll phone number in ~ur Customer of the Month drop off and you could win·the big cash prize. No Purchase Necessary Out Sells Marlboro ·I0·1 SMOKER FRIENDLY .You Can Only Get It Here! 8 SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND · , 49 . • FREE Air Freshener with purchase of our own brand of Smoker Friendly • FREE Lighter with every car;ton • ·$1000 Giveaway during the month of April • FREE Coffee Mugs • FREE Magnets carton .\ CAMEL $22.43 6:~an Havana WINSTON SALEM $22.43 6:~on $22.43 6:~on Save $4.50 Save $4.50 Per · DORAL $18.00 6:~on Save $7.50 Morgan ' $9 •"'""' Beechnut Bowie · · Mail Pouch Per doz. ~ 0:11. 84 sn Per doz. $11.95 Per doz. . ·Newport . $22.93 :rton ' Save$6.00 Save$4.00 BASIC PYRAMID GPC $20.00 6:~~n $15.00 6:~on $19.QQ 6~on save $4.50 Trophy $13.32 Per doz. ~ MONTCLAIR · $16 •50 Carton Save$4.50 Blossom Save $9.00 Save $5.00 Skoal $23.50 ~~t . Red Seal· Qt. Renegades $2.30 ~=n Finest seleetion of cigars in· the area, over 200 brandsl • La Gloria • Macawudo • Partagaa • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlato • Montecruz ~ Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman ~ SMOKING · ~Brand TOBACCO Pholo ID Required All prlctl IUbject lo chlnge No ldmi!Uince undir I 18 wkhoulan 1duK SMOKER F · Cigarette, _ Rolling Tobacco ~~ . $7.99 I . BUY J GET 1 FREE! WALMART PLAZA . 2145 K Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, OH .. 44·1~8204 Mon-Frl r I 12·5 a \ . • • �., r • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, Aprll19, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ® SMOKER FRIENDLY • ") ,,.i ~ ... O~en •••' , It's Time For Our Cash Giveaway! ·· One lucky customer will win $1000 cash, during the month April! Just drop your name ll phone number in ~ur Customer of the Month drop off and you could win·the big cash prize. No Purchase Necessary Out Sells Marlboro ·I0·1 SMOKER FRIENDLY .You Can Only Get It Here! 8 SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND · , 49 . • FREE Air Freshener with purchase of our own brand of Smoker Friendly • FREE Lighter with every car;ton • ·$1000 Giveaway during the month of April • FREE Coffee Mugs • FREE Magnets carton .\ CAMEL $22.43 6:~an Havana WINSTON SALEM $22.43 6:~on $22.43 6:~on Save $4.50 Save $4.50 Per · DORAL $18.00 6:~on Save $7.50 Morgan ' $9 •"'""' Beechnut Bowie · · Mail Pouch Per doz. ~ 0:11. 84 sn Per doz. $11.95 Per doz. . ·Newport . $22.93 :rton ' Save$6.00 Save$4.00 BASIC PYRAMID GPC $20.00 6:~~n $15.00 6:~on $19.QQ 6~on save $4.50 Trophy $13.32 Per doz. ~ MONTCLAIR · $16 •50 Carton Save$4.50 Blossom Save $9.00 Save $5.00 Skoal $23.50 ~~t . Red Seal· Qt. Renegades $2.30 ~=n Finest seleetion of cigars in· the area, over 200 brandsl • La Gloria • Macawudo • Partagaa • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlato • Montecruz ~ Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman ~ SMOKING · ~Brand TOBACCO Pholo ID Required All prlctl IUbject lo chlnge No ldmi!Uince undir I 18 wkhoulan 1duK SMOKER F · Cigarette, _ Rolling Tobacco ~~ . $7.99 I . BUY J GET 1 FREE! WALMART PLAZA . 2145 K Eastern Ave. . Gallipolis, OH .. 44·1~8204 Mon-Frl r I 12·5 a \ . • • �-- • . ---- -- - -- . Middleport ·.<;hurch readies cantata, A& Marauder .girls niaul Miller, 81 Frtd.y Hlp: 501; Low: 405 . Details, A3 e Melp County's so. Number 224 so Cents Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio AJaysville (Carry-out) 759-7334 Flatwoods (Free Delivery) 836-5191 Ashland (Free Delivery) 324-3335 Grayson (Free Delivery) 474-8800 Kenova (Carry-out) 453-2131 E. Huntington (Free De/itllirJ'} 525-9038 Charleston (Free Delivery) 346-7703 Logan (Carry-out) 752-9400 lleekley (Catry-out) 253-0300 Lewisburg (Carry-out) 645-3400 Princeton (Free Delivery) 487-6333 Barboursville (Free Delivery) 736-0932 W. Huntington (Free Delivery) 529-0146 S. Charleston (Free Delivery) 766-0800 Summersville (Carry-out) 872-5333 Oak Hill (Carry-out) 469·3900 Bluefield (Free DelivetJ'} 325-8111 Jackson (Carry-out) 286-7010 Wheelersburg (Carry-out) 574-4282 Portsmouth (Free Delwlir)~ 353-5333 Ironton (Free Delivery) 532-0066 Athens (Free Delivery) 594-4664 Gallipolis (Free Delivery} 441-1400 Please see Quilts, Pip A3 BY BRIAN I I 991I I CAAAYOUl PLUSW J. REED AT HENS Meigs County Commissioners and . some M eigs artisans bad ail audience with Jesse ,L. White Jr.; co-c hairman of the Appalachian R egional Commission, pitching M eigs' native craft products as a way of boosting the local economy. White was a guest of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and met with a number of local entrepreneurs during a visit. to Ath ens Tuesday. Commissioners Jeffi-ey Thornton, Janet Howard and Mi~ D avenport accompanied Susan Baker, founder of Middleport's Ohio River Bear Co., and Maureen Burns of the H erbal Sage Tea Co., Rutland, whose businesses, Thorn- Bloodmobile back in town -----r -L I I - ·.:..a· .. ' r -~~-..--- , 1·CAESAR WINGs·· I $ 991I 8PIECES OF OUR ~MOUS CRAZY BREAD' PLUS AN ORDER OF TANGY, CRAZY SAuer CAAOYOIIT ~TM --- I bplroo: ./3.100 V11lc1 owly 11 'lfllcl pllln:Ju · "lllclllant. cC11H LC .E., Inc. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 'SPECIAL QUILT- This special "star" quilt commemorating the 2000 Racine ·Flower Festival will be auctioned Saturday at noon at Star Mill Park, Racine. The handmade Q\lilt is the handiwork of Esther West, center, and is embroidered with the "year 2000." West, at 90 the oldest member of the Bethany United Methodist Church Sonshine Circle , is shown with Sonshine· Circle Secretary Kathryn Hart and President Lois Sterrett. ' SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Explret: VIlla only 11 po~lclplllog locations. <01911 L.C .E.,Inc. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH ___ .. Expl~o: '130o1111 Valid onll1t p1rtlclp111nl laullons. (D HI L.C.E., h1~~ I I: .,·~~ I TEN PIECE CHICKEN WING ORDER WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE -- .. bpi.. Valle! onlr at parllclpallng IDC:allan, C1!111 LC.E. , 1nt~ POMEROY - The ac ute care inpatient unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital will close Saturday at 7 a.m. That announcement . ca m e this morning from Rhonda Dailey, vice preside nt of nursing, who attributed the closing to the failure of voters to pass a 4mill levy in th e March primary, which would have provided needed funds for the operation. "It is a sad time to lpse .such a service," said Dailey. Before the election , C hi ef Executive Officer Robert Bowers said that if the levy failed, both the emergency room and the acute care unit would close "no later than July 1." This earlier closing of the acute care unit is necessary at this time, said Dailey, because sever:il nurses have left for other employment, leaving inadequate st~ffing to take care of patients. She emphasized, however, that every effort will be made to " honor our pledge of maintaining, the emergency room , lab and X-ray services through the June 30, 2000, date as long as safe levels of staff can be maintained." The nurses there, she said, are committed to staying until the end. -As for other personnel affected by Saturday's closing, the nursing supervisor said that the need for lab and x-ray technicians will be reduced .. She indi cated, however, thar even after the emergency room closes in June there will still be a limite d demand for those serVIces. She stressed that th e only · changes are in acute care and emerge ncy room service - that "there will be no change in the 40- bed skilled nursing facility, the I 0-bed behavioral health unit, the rural health clinic or the home health services." She s~id they will remain open to serve the public. As for the one or tWo patients in th e hospital now, Dailey said rhat if they have not been discharged before Saturday, th en 1 they will be transferred to a hospital of their choice. Patients treated in the emergency room and needing hospi tal care will be taken w herever they want td go, she said. ., She also noted that VMH officials and one of the Meigs County commissioners had met with a liaison from the gover.nor's office last week to discuss the C ritical Care Access option. ~Wei): ~ld that any possibility of getting into a program which would improve bottom . line operating expenses through an improved Qlethod of Medicare/ Medicaid reimbursem ent is more than a year down the road. "We are continuing our efforts to work toward increasing acce5s to medical services Please see VMH. Pip A3 Officials, artisans meet with ARC chief Critics assail plans to test new cigarette •••Minimum Purchase Required for Delivery I VMH ~lOsing acute care unit Saturday BY JIM FREEMAN SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT KENI1JCKY AprillO, 2000 Hometown Newspaper Flower festival includes quilt auction ACINE - Lifelong Racine-area resident Esther West has stitched more than a hundred quil ts over the years, but has never sold one of her handmade creations. That will change Saturday at noon when a special "star" quilt takes -center stage at the R acine Plower Festival to be auctioned off- for a good cause: West, who celebrated her 90th birthday on March 15, is the o ldest member of the Sonshine Circle of little B-ethany Unit ed M et hodist Ch urch on State R o ute 124 ' just east of Racine. She has good hands and eyes, necessary attri butes for quiltm aking. ' "They are all hand-done not a stitch of machine work;' West said of her quijts. "If they gave me 5 cents an hqur (for working on quilts) I'd have a thousand bu cks in a quilt ." Instead . of selling her quilts, they have gone to family members, she explained. Saturday also marks the Sonshine C irck 's fi rst appearance at the annual event . The group held its first-ever meeting in July 1999, and now boasts abo ut 27 members, :according to Secr~tary Kathryn Hart. Other officers include Lois Sterrett, presi dent; M attie Te~ford, vice president; and Melissa Smiih, treasurer. Sterrett sai d anywh ere from 24 to 30 ladies from the community attend \he gf?up 1s meetiQp" lfyou come once you rea visittlr," she said. "The second time you're a regular." . Proceeds from the sale will b en efit the Sonshine Circle, and ultimately the church . A day of festivities is planned Thursday • . Volume --- Following a lengthy strike by bloodmobile workers , the American Red Cross bloodmobile returned to the Meigs County Senior Center this Wednesday to resume Its collection of · donated blood . For the past several months, the bloodmobile was out otcommisslon because of a blood services·employee strike that had been taking place at tt\e American Red Cross office ln 1 Huntington, W.va. Now - that the strike has ended, the bloodmobile will be returning to all of its routine stops ih the region. (Tony Leach \ photo) 0 . . ton said, can serve as mOdels for T hrough the' ARC's Entrepre· other Appalachian entrepreneurial neurial Initiative program, the vent!lres. county has received two years of · Baker recently showed her prod" funding fur a project designed to ucts at the Ideal Home Show in promote locally-made craft items. 'the first phase of the project, London, England. Burns, who operates her business from the Thornton said, will fund publicaRutland Department Store. moved tion and distribution of a·full-color her busipess to Meigs two years .guidebook to local antique stores and era& outleiS, which will also ago ftom Cleveland. include photos. of a wide variety nf Both women are creating a niche for their products, not . only juried-quality craft items. The second and more extensive with local cons(lmers, but· with phase, T hornton said, will hopefulglobal customers. The unique -appeal of emerging ly allow the county to establish an enterprises has Artisans Guild and to set up an Appalachian spurred the AAC to focus on the "Appalachian Craft Demonstraeconomic impact of small busi- tion Center" in the old Chester nesses in the region , and Meigs Courthouse. Thornton said that the UniversiCounty recen~y tapped into that potential gold mine. PIHHIHARC.PIIpAJ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tobacco, lowers ·smokers' risk of cancer, chronic R.J. Reynolds Tobacco's claims that its reduced- bronchi-tis and possibly emphysema, according to smoke cigarette is safer than other cigarettes is the company's testing. . · being met with some skepticism . . "The tobacco industry's long history of decepAt its annual meeting Wednesday in Winston- tion should give the American public pause," said Salem, N.C., the nation's second-largest cigarette- John R . Seffi:in, chief executive officer The Amermaker called its Eclipse brand "a cigarette that ican Cancer Society. "But the bottom line is that responds to concerns about certain smoking-relat- the cancer risks associated with tobacco use are still ed illnesses." • undeniably great." But the C linton administration, which wants Andrew Schindler, the chairman and chief execgovernment regulation of tobacco, questioned the utive ofRJ. Reynolds Tobacco Holdings Inc., told claim. shareholders Eclipse will be test- marketed in the "It is not at all clear that a sufficient science base Dallas- Fort Worth area. Sales will be by mail and exists to support a bold claim that this tobacco over the Internet to customers verified as 21 or product may reduce the risk of cancer," Donna older. The cigarettes later will be sold in retail outShalala, the secretary of Health and Human Ser- lets there. vices Secretary, said in a statement released in The ads promoting Eclipse will say: "The best Washington. " Nor is it clear what advice doctors choice for smokers who worry about their health should give their smoking patients who wonder if is to quit. "But Eclipse is the next best choice for those they should switch to a product like Eclipse." The cigarette,- which hea~ instead of burns who have decided to continue smoking." . . Sentinel l S1dlans ... 16 Pllps ~lllln!lu A:i tlaali&i1da Bj:fi BZ C2mi101 Edi1g&:i1l1 A~ Ol!imali,l A3 · :iRIU:ll Ill-~. Wlidl1a: . ' ' 6. B AJ lotteries c,.n..ro cendidlates )lrepare . Q}UQ Pick 3: 2-5-2; Pick 4:6-3-2-7 Super I.oao: 6-16-24-31-32-34 Kicbr: 0-9-JI-7-9-4 ~yA, Daily 3: 4-3-7 Daily 4: 0-3-1-7 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publi,hing Co. I """"" Flower Festival candidates Today's '" ' contend tor queen amual Flower Sponsored by the Racine Area Community Organization, the event will be Saturday at Star Mill Part<. A parade will kick off the celebration at 19 a.m. and will be followed by the crowning of the queen at noon on the stage. Those competing are, from left, Erin Bolin, daughter of Kathy and Mike Bolin , Racine; Car1y Crow, daughter of Mary and David Crow, Racine; Autumn Hill, daugMer of Lori and Dean Hill, Letart; Stacy"Lyons, daugh-. ter of Rhonda and Jack Lyons , Racine; Amber Ma'jnard, daughter of Debbi and Cecil MaYnard, Racine; and Lena 'l'oacham, daughter of Nancy Pedigo, Racine, and Mark Yoacham, Hurricane, W.Va. (Tony M. Leach photo) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 19, 2000 schneider stanley thompson