https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0f73971b4f2ec38e38de25f05ab6fdc.pdf 440f4805d6a0e9f359bd7d05d62e046d PDF Text Text Pomeroy, Middleport, .Ohio . ·1n ·M sCou Helll"and Sctliiped ... .. APRIL MENUS 10 11 Oven Baked Chicken AugratinP- ~ushroom Stoak Malhed POWOel & Gra Butter..t Com lltud Blushing Pears I · Do you have questions about Plant exchange The Master Gardeners, through the OSU Extension Office, will hold their annual plant exchange at ll :00 a.m. on Thursday, April 13. Bring your perennials to swap for some that you don't have. The plant exchange will also be held at the Evening Dinner (April 13) at 4:30 p.m. consumer fraud, evictions, utility shut-offs or estate planning? These are just a few of the topics to be discussed by Kerry Robinson, Attorney at Law, on April 18 at Meigs County. . To qualify for free legal serv1ces, . the only requirement is you must be at least 60 years of age. The procedure for requesting free. legal services consists of completmg an 10:45 a.m. Mt. Robinson is a Title III application (you can get one from Attorney with Southeastern Ohio Darla Hawley at the Center) and Legal Services in Marietta. He mailing it to the Marietta office. handles legal matters on behalf of Mr. Robinson will contact you senior citizens in 10 counties in directly. Southeastern Ohio, including May 5 from 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m. done more efficiently. Call. Patty Pickens at 992-2161 for more info on the yard sale. only. All donations will be used to Evening Meals The Senior Nutrition Evening ·Meal will be served on Tuesday and Thursday wit h serving from 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. A suggested donation is $4.00 The evening ' . mea l is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. Dollars generated will be used to suppon the existing lunch and home delivered meal program. ' TUESDAY A Golden Buckeye Card Sign up Site will be held from 10:30 a.m.· 2:30p.m. on April 11 at the Center. Sally Bryan, from the Ohio Department of Aging, will be here to sign up persons for the card. You must be an Ohio resident (60 years of age of older) or totally and permanently disabled to qualify. There will be drawings for prizes and bingo. Creamed Baked Chicken Twice Baked Potato Tossed Salad ROll Strawberries on Angelfood Cake Turkey and Dressing Roll Cole Slaw Sweet Potatoes Roll Apple Dumpling :· andJce Cream Plne~Miie Tuallday ·investment representative Elizabeth Schaad, Investment Representative with Edward Jones, feels that investor education is a key ingredient to any successful investment plan. In order to make wise financial decisions, it is important for investors to have a basic knowledge 'o( the different ill\lestments available and the risk associated with them. · To addre11 your h!nltmenl qputlons, Ms. Shaad. will be nallable at the Meigs· Senior Ceoter on the second J'uesday or BuiiBred canota lltud Tropical Mixed FruM 4:45-5:30 Evening Dinner 11 9:30 Trip Save-a-LotiWai·Marl t0:00-11 :00 lnveltment Rep. 10:30-2:00 Salty Bergen Ohio Department of Aging 4:45 • 5:30 Evenl!)llDinner 18 10:45 KelT)' Robin1011 Legal Servic:ea • 17 1:00 Line Dance' . ~ • ••• • FamilY, Fun Feat • Senior Citizen Folding. Brochure, to be . • distributed aa a promotion for Family Fun Festival which will • bJ_held on Aprlla~zooo at eastern Elementary School. ~ ~ .....,. " ••• .. • Thursday • 5 10:00-12:00 Knitting Clrdtl . FrRiay • 7 ~ • 10:45 Cancer Awareness ..., 12 10:00-11:00 Soc. Sec. Rap. 10:00-12:00 Knllting Cirdtl 1:00 Stroke Suppor1 Group ' .10:00-11 :30 Althntil Support Group 8:00 PM-11 :00 PM Square ' 11 10:00-12:00 Knitting Circle ' 28 10:00 - 11 :00 Soc.Sec. Rap. 1o·oo-12 Knitting Circle 27 . ' . .... ..... ' ... ~ Banquet raises over $14,000 for Scoutirig .•• • • .. • " . . BY .... ~ ~ ...• For morelnfonnatlon on or to sign up for any of the above activities call us at 740-992-2161 · The Center would be having an inside Yard Seta on May 5, 2000 lrilm 8:00 em to 4:00pm. If you have anything you would like to donate pie- contect Patty. Pickens at 740-882·2161 . BOWMAN ' S Inc. OH GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS 992·3785 HOME·;(JXYGE~ &·MEDICAL EQUIPMEN'l1 ,Toclay's Everything for the Patl•ent at Home Sentinel IIMI'IT.U. NTIINT LWTI . . I "'·--• Minutes Patty Pickens at 992-2161. For 15 Year• · Calendar Classified• Comics Editorialt Qbituerjes ELECTAIC'WHEEL(:HAtRS lATH IAf'ITY EQUPIIENT RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT HOSPITAL BIOI UFTCHA!fll ITAIIIIIUDII HOME OXYGEN OiTOMY . ;l •. DIAPIRIA CHUICI : 1 Hr f Jill llj!'rl< V r,l '"I . , I ' AS 84~6 BS M AJ Sports - Bt-4. 8 Weather ' A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 8-6-t\ , · Pick 4: 3-1-2-7 Buclooye,Fiw:2-l}.f5-J.l..35 :W:YA, DoilY 3: t.-7-0 DaUy 4: 9-8-0-3 ' 1480 Jackson Pike ' _Gallipolis, OH each moatb rrom 10:00 a.m.· II :80 a.m. bealanlng April 11. To schedule an appointfllent, call 1 htth.ilS - 11 .,.... OIIYOIII RENTALS REPAIRS THE M DICAL· SHOPI'E· . WMIU OHAIIII Seroing Tlae Community W'tth loll I ,., .,· 1-::oo 1 1-, .!.~w. C 2000 Ohiet Valley Publi1hing Co. I \ •' ' ' ' ' '· . Bank and Bob Evans Farms Inc. Pruett, whose tenure with 'the Thundering Herd since 1996 has netted the team conference and division championships, three bowl appearances and 1999's 13-0 season, equated . scoutihg with success sm the gridiron. As a. coach, Pruett said He can detect the players who ·are or have been in scouting · thfl,ugh their life skills, commitment and goals, qualities learned through the CSA and B.SA ,. · , ' · .• . '~ase ... SaiUtlng. Pap A3 ..-/ Taft's budget also spends $103 COLUMBUS (AP) - Buildings used by educators, whether mlllicin on state parks, $90 milpublic school teachers or uni- lion on prison maintenanCe ,and versity professors, would get $27 million on stadium and more than half of Gov. Bob Taft's arena projects. About $1.5 bill ioi1 of the proposed constru ction budget. More testimony was expect- construction money would ed Wednesday on Taft's $1.8 bil- come from money . borrowed lion ca pital budget lor fi scal through the sale of bonds..The rest, about $295 .million , would years 200 1 and 2002. _ The plan, proposed Tuesday, come from other sources spends $603 million on primary including the 'state's general revand secondary school construc- enue fund and ·interest earnings. tion and $530 million on col- · Combined with money set aside from Ohio's $10. 1 billion leges and universities. Tom Johnson, director of the settlement with major tobacco Office of Budget and ·Manage- companies, about $1.1 billion ment, call ed the spending on dollars will be ·available . for school construction unprece- school construction · over th e dented. The $603 miU ion is 20 next two years, Johnson said. percent higher than the last two-year funding cycle: Pluse see $chools. Page A3 Tafrs g¥,n·bill prf.JpDsal -~et~~s: · t o . Legislatu~ to resume battle I , . .. , . . . . ·. . . . . . Yti COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft's ' "House Bill 526 is gun'control . ... 11 stmply mnnot j 11 st!fy it his 14-year-old son was killed in .1991 by .a as reasonable. Please do not vote fo·r tltis legislation. 15-year-old ne1ghbor who had access to hts proposal to ~;equire adults to store firearms in · O ZO OOO I. ' . , father's gun. . a way that children, GI'JnOt get ' to them, . on The""'y ••• along ver · , gun orvners ar~ watc nng yo11. D etec t.1ve Gregory Ki ng, a 20 -year veterreturned to the Le gislature ' with the same argumel\.ts abqut .gun CQntrol t , Jlelf Garvu, ' an 1\f the force , said the shooting was tragic that have followed tile ·bill since December. Ohlqonw for Co~ Corry , '·. for both f.11nilies. Rep. Ann Womet ~jamin, R-Aurora, six n~onths in jail if a child geti ace~ to 311 safetY program. , "It was just as hard for them as for my introduced a reworked version :Of her biU, improperly stored firearm . The changes, however, were not enough family. H e had put it (the gun) where he whiGh has stalled in the t!>mmittee while she Should the child harm anyone after get- \O satisfy the opponents who offered much thought only he cb\'lld get it," King said. Womer Benjamin said she hadn't decided and Taft have lobbied memben fur. enough · ting access, it:would be a third- degree felony,, the same testimony as they did ~en the bill punishable by up to fife yean in ' prison, up was introduced in December. They said the when to hold anol:her hearing on the bill. votes to get the bill befqre the full House. Womer Iienjamin, wJio introduced the fro fifth d ~-• h' h h only way to keep children safe around The committee meets again on April 11 . She pill at Taft's request, ealld:tithe new version, a m a. - egree •oony, w IC as a max. coinproihise meant to e.tl' th,e complaints of imum 1;1enalty of one year. firearms is to educate them, not lock up their ~~id she W<>uld co ntinue to look for the ' ~ p na1 · ~ d'·'t:s h · t are ts or parents' guns eight votes she needs to move it out of ~he anti-gun control groups. while penalizing e ttes .or a "' w o are no P n . · · · h 1 · "H Bill 526 · trol You committee with a recommendation for pas- ' irrespcnsible parents and other adults. gu antians would b e. somew at ess, · smce 9use ' 1s gun con . ... · . "We all agreed that we want to address 'they cannot be prosecuted under child simply cannot justifY it as reasonable," Jeff sage. - 1aws. · ·u~-~ -'"'·~~· o·foh,·oan·. fcor Concealed Carrv Two opponents, however, indicated they careless, reckless behavior;' sh~ said. en dangenng . ,.' a The new bill puts the penalties for pa~~ents The biU also would provide S100,000 for gun-owners' rights group, told the commit- hadn't changed their minds. · under child-endangering laws, instead of in a pilot project to set up firearms safety train- tee . "Plea,se do ·not vote for this legislation. "I have very serious doubt that changing a new statllte, to · appease opponents w ho ing "rograms in up to 12 school districts. Over 20,000 gun owuers are watching you." the words of the Ohio Revised Code · is complained it ·singled out gun owners. Par- _T.he program would be modcled after the Testifying for 'the bill's passage, however, going to change the behavior of people," said ents who violate the law co.uld receive up to National Rifle Association's "Eddie Eagle" v.>as a Cleveland police detective who said Rep. Ron Hood, R~Canfield . 1 ... •' Please see Bill, Page A3 .•.. HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Serving Southern Ohio for o'Ver 23 years" Lift Chairs • 1 Mastectomy Supplies Wheelchairs Cervical Pillows Hospital Beds Tractor Equipment Shower Stools Tens Units & Grab Bars Supplies Commode Chairs Back Supports , Knee, Ankle Braces . Walking Aids Diapers & Chux '· Nursing $upp)ies Osto111y Supplies Support Hosiery Diabetic Supplies First Aid Supplies Feeding Pumps Dressings ·' OVP NEWS EDITOR ~ Donations are accepted and appreclatfm KEviN K!u.Y morr people to contribute. You have to dig deep for this cause, because there ·is no better GALLIPOLIS - For Bob Pruete; one can cause." never give enough to the Cubs and Boy Scout Pruett's sentiments about scouting, and those ~dded by local and regional scputing O{ganizations !?f the tri-county area. - Pledging more to scouting was ~he message offici~/ were successful in raising pledges ~f the Marshall University - football coach $14,4~9 from the banquet for the districts brought to local supporters at Tueiday's annu- opera®ns. · . . , a] fund-raising banquet for the Milson-GalliaTh district has set a goal of $20;000 for Meigs District, !ri-State Council of the Boy· this ye ; b~t Fri~nds ofScout~~g Chairman K. Scouts of Amenca. . , Ryan Snuth satd. the rematnder would be . "Whatever you th9Ught ab!>UJ giving ~ no.t . , J"~~ up· with additi<jnal pleflges. . 1 enough," Pruett sai4;~·you need f 6q~IO; ' The ~ ~quet W:is sponsored by Oh~o Valley ....." ..• 4:45~· 5:30 Eventna Dinner '';· •''. ' ~ resources that we have in the in1roduced capital bill will b e used to leverage oth'er state and fed eral dollars," he added. "With the job losses we are facing in our region we mus t develop new industry. I b elieve the state dollars I have fough t to include ,in the budget will help u s accomplish-this goal." In addition to focusing on industrial parks, Carey said he ·introduced $25,000 each for Gallia and Meigs for rural water development. "Even though the amount of morley is not great, hopefully it will be used to match other fed - State unveils more money for school~ ..• ·~ 1:00 Ciitng & sharing Support Grqup ·Ketti Templeton dealing Wit\ grlel and related issues WE HONOR GALLIPOLIS - The capital improvements bill introduced · by Gov. Bob Taft · includes $200,000 apiece for industrial parks in Galli a and Meigs counties, St~te Rep. John A. Carey said. House Bill 640 will be considered by the House of Representatives by the beginning of May and then move on to . the Senate for further debate; ,the · Wellston Republican s,ajd. Carey said he believes "the · economi c success of o ur region depends on having viable industrial sites. " I am. hopeful that the ~ Blrthd•y ,..,., . 10:45 Klin Ch8flln Lftil1thol,!te Foundatlon for . *Items h11ve a minimal cost or require reglstnltlon FROM STAFF REPORTS ...• 28 8:00 PM-11 :00 PM Square Dance " - . Hame..t.r ' Blindneu 212 EAST MAIN ST. Ca ital bill includes Ga lia, Meigs projects ~ " Evanlno Dinner 4:45 • 5:30 4:45. 5:30 Evenl1111_Dinner far right , manager of Vaughan's Supermarket, delivered a complimentary lunch to work· ers recently unemployed by t he American Alloy.s closing. The workers ar_!! attending retraining classes at a Mason church. (Brian J. Reed photo) (Kevin Kelly photo) ..,.' Cer)t.r CtoMCI . ., :oo LUNCH BREAK - Richard Hill. will hopefully get th ese individu als moving in th.e right direction." Local grocers have co ntributed food items to the former employees . Since retraining has begun, the wives of a number of the workers attending the class have taken on the task of preparing the .midday meal for the men. Vaughan's Deli donated Tuesday's lunch in h.onor of the workers and to show its appreciation _for the workers' patronage of the Middleport store throughout the years . The classes are held Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. until 2:30p.m. speaker. .. 21 . ill.. .,•• Dane~! 4:45- 5:30 . Evenina Dinner 20 e.-Dinner .. 9:30 • 11:00 Blood Prenuno Clinic ' Parade · _ . your 10:45 ENIIr belt·Euter outfit and • bonnet. 11 :15 RoKi.FamllySingera 27 Fish and Shrimp " Lyonnaise Potatoes Cole Slaw Bisci.lit Carrot Cake 14 ' Plant ~enga . . 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 25 11 :00 & 4:15Hai Kneon Spring Flowers • Bring Soli In for PH level testing •" ·~· 4:45 • 5:30 Evenlna Dinner 13 11:00 Mea~ Gerdeo,.... Plant t;Xchange 4:30 MaaterGinlenelw . 24 1:00 Line Dance• on getting back into the workforce. Many of the workers are now faced with the realization that their yearly income has been drastically reduced. Taylor said that it is hard to comprehend the · immediate loss of one's income and the changes in lifestyle that laid off employees- must make. "All unemployed workers must go through an adjustment period;' Taylor said, "and th.ese types of classes help ease the frustration and confusi'on that is attributed with the loss of one's job." "This IS a step- by -step process," said Taylor. "One that . Pledging more • support for the ; Cubs and Boy Scouts of America was the message Marshall University football coach Bob Pruett, ·right, gave to scouting . supporters Tuesday at the annual MGM District, ·Tri-State Council \ . fund-raising banquet. The event-was successful. In ral~ng $14,459 toward the $:20,QOO goal , set by the district ·for 2000. Pruett was the fund-raiser's featured • ' 20 The company announced that it was filing a Ch.apter 11 reotga· nization in the U.S. Bankrupxcy Court for the Southern District of West Virginia. The action was taken because of the low price of the ferro"alloy produ ct that' it manufactttres and-sells, and by the r~moval of an import tariff that lowers the cost of similar materials supplied. by foreign countries sucli as Venezuela, Russia, Brazil and China. Wes Taylor, a representative of the Human Resources Development Foundation, said West Virginia cohtacted him to present a class that would train all unemployed American Alloys workers M9RE FOR . SCOUTING- Wednesday 4 10:45 oonnette Dugan Stress ManagerT111nt 3 1:00 Line Dance' 10 1:00 Line Dance• TuESDAY, APRIL 11 • Rita and Junior White will play at 5:30 THURSDAY, APRIL 13 ·The Master Gardeners will hold the annual plant exchange beginning at 4:30 TUESDAY, APRIL 18 ·Dana Johnson wlllalng at 5:30 TUESDAY, APRIL 25 • Hai·Kneen will talk about planting spring flowers· at 4:~5 New service Salmon Patty Lyonnaise Potatoes •• - . Meet Bolla in ~vy . Noodlel Tillllld Salad Mandarin Oranges in Orange Gelatin Cake a.- • 28 • 27 j Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Texas Sheet Cake Sweet and Sour Chicken on Rice Seven Layer Salad Pineapple Cherry Pie F...ah Apple Rocky Road Pudding The annual Easter Dinner will be served at noon on Thursday, April 20. Wear your Easter Bonnet & outfit and enter the "Parade of Hats" at 10:45 a.m. There will also be a program at 11:00 a.m. \ 25 ~oil Comb!Nd BBQ Chk:lcen F'lllel Sctiloped " - " Broccoli ' Ham Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Peas and Carrots Roll Peach Crisp Barbecue Spare Ribs Red Skin Potatoes Buttered Cabbage Roll Gingerbread ' 28 . MASON, W.Va.- Job retraining classes· are b~ing given at the Faith Baptist Church in Mason for all · American Alloys Inc. el)lployees laid off when the plant closed its doors Jan. 26. . These classes began March 20 and will last four weeks. · Approximately 125 employees were affected by the plant's clos·ing, many of them from Meigs ,and Mason counties. · The closing of the Mason .County facility was due, in part, 'to a declining steel industry ·recenily been hurt by imports coming in under domestic prices. ------------------------------~----------~----------''.. MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC. 4V4/: 13 18 28 Navy Beano and Ham Cole Slaw SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' CENTER CLOSED April is Cance< " - • • Month end Nletlonll Humor Month· 6 11 BIICU~ Baked Ham Sileo 1\ugrdn Potatoes Mixed Vegetable Eaoter Egg Bread Creamy Fruit Salad Cool<le April 2000 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR · 4 ' Johnny'Marzalti Cole.Slaw .IIIMd Bonane Vanillli Pudding BY TONY M. WCH 21 . 20 Easter dinner Monday Hungarian Pork Chop Rice Pilaf Glazed Carrots Waldorf Salad • Roll ' Earthquake Cake 11 Did you know that Spring starts March 20? To get you ready for spring planting, Hal Kneen will be here on April 25 at 11 :00 a.m. to do soi l samples. He will check the acidity of your soil at no charge. Bring a small sample in a baggie and see what your soil is lacking. Hal will also discuss planting spring flowers . Bring your questions, a friend and stay for lunch. He will also present the sari\e program at 4:15 p.m. at the Evening Meal. THURSDAY ' erican Alloys employees in·retraining class Spring is here! Inside yard sale May 5th at the Cent~r Golden Buckeye Clean out your closets or garage upgrade our computer network at for this one! The Center will accept the Center. This upgrade will allow card s'ignup items.for the yard sale to be held on necessary computer work to be Rlease, drop off items on May 3 Blscu~ Applnauce l!lllwnle r1 Hot Appleuuce Bread ~ Peach Slices 14 Beef and NoodiM BrtiCXlOii/Carroll and CaulBread Apple Cherry Crtap eor...-.. li1 R.cl Gelatin Sausege Patty HaahBrownPTomato Julco Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gra Buttered Peas Bananas and ONoQel Ham loll 18 April 5, 2000 Hometown Newspaper G.-Bread s-Potatoe• o..lc~he!Tiot Pe-wllh Orange Sauce 24 Southeastern Ohio legal services ,I Chil'<:on Camo COle SIIIW a-· 7 TU!I<oy and o-lnQ Roll , MllhedP- 13 12 BrusMI Sprouta 17 Ruth Moore, Tammy Sigman, Senior Companion Coordinator, Sandy Edwards, Josephine Smith, Baaale Reynolds-Rica, Tracy Cundiff, VIvian Hurlow, Arlette Vanover, nna St. Marla, Maxine Little and Rosalie Story. . Presenters: Angle'Edwards and Donna Hatfield jltNd Apple sapo and Raillna • • with Moll Tillllld Salld Genic Bread Tropical Mixed Frul Cool<le f'all!pCw Q!l!!l SIIIW lklllndl'eM Wednesday • •1 MEIGS SENIOR CENTER Chicken Cacclatora Mashed Potatoes' Splnacl\ B"'ed Strawberry Hash Doctor says records contradict Sheppard, A2 Reds lose to Brew~rs, B1 lhu~:~ High: 60s; Low: 40S "etails, A3 Senior .Citizens aws •. ' tueaday,Ap~l4,2000 ,, ' �.• • Pom-roy, Middleport, Ohio - ' WeclnMday, April 5, 2000 . Dodor-says recQrds contradid Sheppard BUCKEYE BRIEFS Elyria may take In airport • ELYRIA (AP) - Elyria might annex the 1,000-acre Lor.ain County Regional Airport from New Russia Township as a location for economic development. · . The city's proposal includes extending fire, police and utility service to the airport. In return, the city would receive taxes, such as i ncomc tax dollars. as more jobs locate on the site. Mayor BiU Grace confirmed to the Morning Journal of Lorain he has been exploring anneXlltion options, but he was "'luctant to discuss,the details. "We arc looking at a lot of issues to improve the city and the region , and this is a win-win situation for all parties involved," he said. Considerable effort has gone into revamping the airport and changing the facility into a viable economic tool that creates new jobs and generates tax dollars for Lorain County. The site is considered a prime location for eco.n omic developme nt for businesses looking to take advantage of easy access to transportation. Former Burke Lakefront Airport (Cleveland) Commissioner M ic hae l Barth was recruited to manage the airport in November · and funding is bei ng sought to build a spur off a nearby U.S. highway to increase airport accessibility. Medina considers gun·checks ;tayed for four days. The righf side of his face was swollen, the doctor complained of pain in his neck and Sheppard's bmther, Steve, diagnosed him as being in shock and having a concussion. But . White, who reviewed Sheppard's medical chart, said the tests performed on him ·at the hospital indicate normal respof\ses to neurological tests. "Well, certainly Dr. Sheppard had incurlfl! injuries to the right side ofhis"£lce but there's no evi·dence to support either a brain·or a spinal cord injuty," he said. · White said some other of Sheppard's purported injuri es,. such as numbness in his left arm, could h ave been fabticated. In a testy cross-examination , Whit ~ conceded to Sheppard attorney Terry Gilbert h e could not rule out.. the possibility that Sheppard suffered a neck inju ry from a blow that left rio mark, and . could have been in .shock from the cold water. Gilbert accused White of constru ctin g a. conspiracy theory, holdin g that everyone m the Sheppard family was involved in concocting his injuries. "Why don't you just tell the jury that's what you want to say?" Gilbert said to White. ,CLEVELAND (AP). A renowned and controVersial neu ~ rosurgeon said Tuesday that medical records fail to back up Dr. Sam Sheppard's story he was knocked unconscious by all intruder who beat his wife- to death 46 years ago. , Dt Ro~rt White's testimony "arne as tuyahoga County prosecutors neared the end of their defense of the state in a wrongful imprisonment suit brought by the doctor's son, Sam Reese Sheppard. ..-~White, surgeon for the Cleveland police, has acted as a medical consultant to Pope John Paul II , and is the retired head of neurosurgety at MetroHealth Medical Center. He also was involved in exper- Sheppard family attorney Terry Gilbert, left, shows Dr. Robert White iments in the 1970s during which his earlier deposition during cross examination in Cuyahoga County the head of a monkey was severed Common Pleas Court in Cleveland Tuesday. ,Sam Reece Sheppard,. is and a.t tached to that of another suing the State of Ohio for wrongful imprisonment in the conviction of animal. The idea was to explore his.father, Sam Sheppard, for the murder of his wife, Marilyn, in 1954. the possibility of transplanting the (AP photo) heads of human spinal cord injuty · wife died that could not have knoc)<;ed him unconscious . He awoke anti chased the intruder to victims • to other bodies when been self-inflicted. Marilyn Sheppard 's partly the beach oUtside his house but their own bodies fail. . White's testimony contradict- nude body was found sprawled was knocked out in another ed that of Dr. William Fallon, on her blood-soaked bed early on struggle, and said he later woke · another physician from Metro- Juiy 4, 1954, at the couple 's home up with waves lapping on him. Following the · mmder, ShepHealth, who testified earlier in alongside Lake Erie. ' · Dr. Sheppard insisted a bushypard was taken to a nearby hospi - . the trial that Sheppard sustained serious injuries the morning his haired intruder killed his wife and tal run by his family, whe':e he · MEDINA (AP) - Medina Is con~idering backgroupd checks on all sales at gun •hows. · _ C ity Council 's special legislation. committee held a fact-finding sess io n Tuesday to explore what legislation should be passed regulating gun shows. · "O n th" one hand, there doesn't seem to be a problem (with · the shows) here. On the other hand, ·hardly a da'y goes by SOJ!lebody doesn't kill somebody (with guns) in this countty," Councilman John Wetzel said. Gun show organizer Jim Conrad of Medina- based Conrad & Dowdell Productions Inc. holds nine · gun shows at the county fai rgrolmds' community center annually. Cou ncil President Michael Morse said he has nothing against . gun shows, but does have a problem with the sale of guns without ~~~ndchecb . · ·Th at's why he wants the community to become the first in the state to ban gun sales at such shows unless a buyer is subject to a · mandatory background check. Such checb are mandatory for those who purchase firearms from federally licensed dealers, but not for those who buy from private citizens. Keith Whynotf. property manager for Medina Community · Ce nter, said a gun show is still scheduled for April15 . Each show generates around $5,000 in rental income for tbe county. "The city's the one trying to regulate it. The county has no problem," he said. "We have no complaints. It is a well-run show." . ~ DEAT}:l_ NOTICES The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF Violetta Pearl Davis Co.unty shows va~uation decrease RIPLEY, W.Va. - Violetta Pearl Davis, 76, Ripley, died Sunday, April 2, 2000 at Jackson General Hospital, Ripley, following a brief illness. She was born Jan. 19, 1924 in Corning, daughter of the late George W. and Addi e Horner Mullen , she was a homemaker, and attended the Ba prist Church. Surviving are her son, George Davis of Cottageville, W.Va.; a brother, George Mullen of Coolville; twb grandchildren and four great; grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. · · · She ':"as also preceded in death by her brother, L~uis Earl Mullen ; . and a SISter, Ocie LuciUe Foutty. Services were held at 2 p.m. today,Wednesday,April5 , 2000 in Casto Funeral Home.' Ev~ns, W.Va., with the R ev. Darrell Tackett officiating. Bunal w1ll be m Pme Hill Cemetery, Ripley. Visitation was held in the . funeral home today, one hour prior to services; !'OM EROY - Oil and br.IS valuations for 1999 decreased, accord" ing to M eigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell in her report following the O hi o Tax Commissioner's hearing last month . The values for oil have.decreas' d by 8.333 p ~ rce nt , from $1,680 per barrel to S1 ,540. Gas valuation dec reased by 4. 17 perceilt, going from $240 per thous;md cubic feet to $230 per thousand cubic fcer. Campbell said there ate smaller valu es for wells that. 1>roduce less tlun on e barrd of oil and less than 8,000 cubic fee t of gas. Th e fi ling deadlin e for oil and gas producers was extended to May 31 by the tax ·commissioner. EMS units answer 4 calls James Donald Eynon REEDSVILLE - Jarnes Donald Eynon, 92, 40058 Christy Road, . R eedSVIlle, died Monday, April 3, 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. · H e was born on March 6, 1908 at Bashan, son of the late John ~nd 1 • , .Kady Swan Eynon. H e retired in 1985 from Orange Township, after 17 . years of service, and worked at the Meigs County Department of . ,Highways as a tru ck driver for 14 years. : . H e also wo rked at the TNT Plant in Mason County, W.Va., and fcir : , four years in Pennsylvania as •a heavy equipment operator. H e is a member of the Church of the Nazarene. _ , Surviving are his wife of 65 years, Wilma Sanders Eynon ; a son, James Otis Eynon of Middleport; two daughters, Sybil Mae Riffle of .Reedsville, and Glenna Marie Swain of Marietta; and 14 grandchil.:' :.• dren, 36 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great grandchildren. He was azlso pteceded in death by three brothers and three sisters; , and a great- great granddaughter. Grave1ide services will be 1 p.m.Thursday at Success Cemetery, with rhe R ev. Robert Sanders officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. ·.· April 17 and 18, and at Southern, on M ay 4 and 5. , Doris Well, elementary supervisor for the Athens-M eigs Edu ca tion al Service Center, advised that parent< should call o r visit the appropriate school to arrange for an appointment for registration. Parent< or guardians mu st bring their child ho is enmlling, and the child's birth certificate, Social Security card and immunization reco rd must be provided. T he child should have had five DPT,four polio, two MM R , thre e hepatifiS B and one TB skin test within a yc.1r before enterin g sc hoo l School nutses will be presen t at registration to answer questj 0ns. In formation about each ch ild's performance will be provided to pare nts at a later date, and allows sc hool staff members to plan activities to make the child 's first year of sc hool successful and enjoyable, Well said. Ladies Ministry to meet MIDDLEPORT - Ladi es for the Lord lnrcrdcnonlinational Ministry will have a m eeting \l(ith devotions by the R ev. Joy Clark on Saturday at 10 a.m ., at Faith C hap el R .F.I. in Middleport. . Marti e Short wiD provide music. Women from all area churches are invited. Information is available from Betty Jo hnson, 441 - 1415 , or Jan Swigger, 992-6667. ~ Foreclosures sought Committee to meet POMEROY- Foreclosure actio ns have been filed in M eigs County Common Pleas Court by H ome National Bank , Raci ne, against Jimmie W. Johnson, Racine, $31 ,367.39; LaSalle National Bank, Orangeburg, N .Y., against Roy Stover, Po1neroy, $29, ~8 1.57; ·~n d Conseco Bank Inc., Tempe, Ariz., againsr Melody R. R amsburg, Pomeroy, $33,75.5.23; Co nseco Bank In c., Tempe, Ari z., against Donald Martin, Pomeroy, and others, $40,437.87; and AllfOra Loan Services, Scotts Bluff, Neb., against Virgin ia Mcin tos h, Pomeroy, and others, $40,762.57. Divorce sought George "Perk' Wagner POMEROY '- The Pomeroy Sternwh eel Festival Committee will meet on Thursday at 5 p.m. at Pomeroy VIllage Hal l. Benefit dinner planned MIDDLEPORT- A turkey and ham dinn cr ·will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the Me i~ Middle School cafeteria Su nday. Cost will be $5 for adults and $2.75 for ·children 10 and un de r. The dinner is sponsored by the Meigs Middle School eight grad; , team 7,a nd pro- , ceeds will go toward a spring trip to New York City. ' - Maniage license issued To host yollth rally RUTLAND -The Rutland C hurch of God.will host a yo uth rally on Sunday at 6 p.m.Jo e!Talle.y,a well -know n evangelist in Georgia and popular youth speaker, wiD prese nt preac hin g, musi c and skits. Food and fellowship will foll.o w.. Commission to meet a· f '· T-BONE . Lb. STEAKS· 'FOODLAND Asst. Flavors Foodland Individually Wrapped Reg. or Big Sliced ICE CREAM Borden American Singles .' 1- · Girl proud of plnMpple tr1~ltlon ' ' c:AN'toN (AP) - Pln•applea are tropic~!. 9hio II not. aut a plneDppl~, th~ l!ze of a pine cone, and three bud• art evident at 9-ym-old Jenny Chrllt!anten't horne ln Jackaon 'lbwnihlp, near Cartton in norchem Ohio. . "It's been like being in Hawaii," laid Jetllly, a third-grader al . Sauder School, sitti ng in the lun room where her potted pineapple plant is set. . . ·.· The art of growing the priclcly fruit wu passed down from Jenny's grandparents, Jim and Jean Mosser, also ofJackson Township, who took a trip to Hawaii 30 years ago and brought a case · of pineapples home. · · Althougli not many people in Ohio are likely to tty it, it is possible to grow a pineapple ·plant indoors using the crown of a purchased pineapple. · One !lay, Jean Mosser said she decided to see if they could grow the plant' on their own. They did, The tradition was passed on to Jenny's mother, Kelly. Four years ago, they passed the pineapple planting on to Jenny. Jenny said there really is no secret to how she cares for the pineapple plant, just some water and soil and a new pot when it outgrows its smaller one. ' · . She hasn't decided whether she'll eat the pineapple when it gets npe. don't know," she said. "My brother wants to eat it." . So -f~r, h~; ?nly plans are to keep the family's pineapple tradition gomg. It s kmd of cool to have a pineapple plant in Ohio," she sa1d . \I , . ~ . ' ' ' " .,, . Rep. Robert Corbin, a Dayton Republican and House Finance ~ chairman, said he expects to vote ' the proposed budget out of com: mi ttee no Ia ter than Tuesday. • He expects lawmakers to sub' mit minor funding changes but s.a id the spending plan won't see ~ (najor changes. =: The capital budget also would reduce the number of state agen~ ~ies Gapable of issuing debt. The " passage of Issue I last November, ~ "'hich caps debt payments at 5 Cpercent of the state budget, was ~ behind the change, Johnson said. . • ' . State Treasurer Joseph Deters, : who would lose the authority to ~ ' 'EGG~ ·· G,olde" Ripe. : •~.: r .. WAfflES ·aANANAS "' 10.75·' u oz, •' ~ But Oae, Get • • r-------------~~_, fREE : .The Daily Sentinel (VSPS 213·HO) ' Oblo Volkyl'1oblll"l& Co. "= •,, ' Rocky Top Maxwell House Master Blend SOFT COFFEE DRINKS Publlahed every afternoon, Monday throuJh Friday, Ill Coun 51., ·Pomeroy, Ohio, by !he •• ·'r, qe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 11 Member: The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio 'II ~ Newtpaper AsiOCiMion. POSTMASTER: Scad addren cvmctiona to ~ nl! Dally Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, t Ohio 45769. •I SVBSCRII'TION RATES ' By Canter or Moter Rotde Personally, Pruett said sco uting and factors like fami ly and church helped him on the right path. " If it wasn't for scouting - I've .,id this jokingly, but it's probably true - I'd pmbably be robbing 711 s," he ~aid, but drew laughs when he admitted that the only merii badge he won was for fin gerprinting. But scoutin g presented Pruett with a standard that he believes all should work toward. era! dollars to provide water to those who need it," he said. Additionally, Carey said the bill includes $795,000 for imprnvements at Gallipolis Developmental Center, and $836,646 for basic renovations and an entrance road at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. The Chester Courthouse restoration in Meigs County would receive $15,000. •' One w..t...... ............................................noo " Q:ne Month..................................... ...........$8.70 ••• QneYcu $104.00 . ............................................... . ~ SINGLE COPY PRICE. Oaiiy ............................................. H ..... 50 Cenu a Subicriben not de1iiin1 to pa)' ihe carrier m1y refuit tdvance direct The Sentinel AEP - 30~. Am Tech/SBC - 46 Ashland Inc. - 33 AT&T- 56~. .__,. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Bank One- 36"1. Bob Evans - 13\ BorgWarner - 37), Champion- 3'1. Charming Shops - 6 City Holding - 1 ~. Federal Mogul - 15,, Flrstar- 24)•. Gannett - 70l. General Electric - 1 53~ Harley Davidson - 84 Y. K mart - 9), Kroger - 2ot. Lands End - 53Y. Ltd. Oak Hill Financial - 13 OVB -29 One Valley - 36"1, Peoples - 16\ - 41'· Premier - 8 ~. ~ockwell- 4H Rocky Boots - 5'1, AD Shell - 58Yo Sears- 30Yt Shoney's - '· Wai·Mart -> so Wendy's - 20i. Worthington - 12), Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's trans· actions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Dilly' on 1 three, 111 or 12 month baaia. Credit will be ~ Jl~en c&nier each week. in 10 GONZALES, La. (AP) - · An Ohio fugitive wanted in three states for armed robbery, stolen bank cards and other violations was arrested Tuesday ·at a rest area off Interstate 10 Louisiana State Police, said. · . ' . A trooper paused to searc h the vehicle of Brandon Hirt 29 of Milford, Ohio, at· 7:30 a.m. Tuesday while patrol!ing .f-io ;est areas, JUSt east of Baton Rouge, said Doug Cain, a stat.e police .spokesman The trooper searched Hirt's car because there was a stolen . license plate on it, Cain said. Inside rhe car, the trooper found 82 stolen .credit cards, automatic teller machine cards, and checkbooks.' an~ther. stolen license plate, and a crack cocaine pipe. Cam said H1rt adnutted to some robberies by the time the state , · police Bure'au of Investigation was called. , ' Cain said detectives discov~red that there were warronts out ori Hirt for felony robbery in Iowa and armed robbery in Georgia and South Camlina. Hiott was booked with 82 counts of stolen bank cards, two counts of Illegal posseSS! on of stolen things and one count of possessiOn of drug paraphernalia. Hirt also was booked op the warrants from Iowa and Georgia a~cusing hi~ of felony ro~bery and armed robbery. State poJ1ce detectives believe that some of the stolen items . found in Hirt's car belong to louisiana resideAts, Cain said. Wisconsin Jumbo Russet 151~2. . bag 13 Weeka ................................................. $27.30 26 W.ob.,.............................................. $53.R2 52 WO<b ............................................... $105.56 Rata Oullkll Mt'lp Cou1ly IJ Weob ................................................. $29.25 . 26 Weeka ................................................. $56.68 sa w.. ta ...............................................SIIP'J.72 ' •. Reader Services ' ' O.r ' SUPERMARKETS ' ••Ia nattl'll In 111 1torlet ., llor'J• IG bt Mel hilt. If )'n kHW of II WI"'O' .. I nil IN ...,..... •• (7•) ttl·ll55. Wt wll dlttk yo•r lllor••ll•• 11d ••"" • corrediH If nrn1ted. New• Depam.tlll TIN: ••'• 11 Deplrt..,., •••btr m-uss. ·n--.M•ucer-................ .... ....,..... Lb. ' 1 '. Gnnl Exi. IIOJ -.-·E•L 1101 or Bxl. 1106 NNI-......_..... _ .................. ,,.._ ........1... _,....,..;,_................. . OtlttrSenka Ad•ertlllle- .... Exlo-1104 Clra~ ..IIO. ............................ --.....ExL 1103 ' .,. not M .... - ' •. I • ,I ' Weather forecast : .................... CIMII'IedAdi .................................. JxLilot I BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . A mixture of clouds and sunshine is predicted for Thursday as a ~rmingtrend continues. Highs will 'be mostly in the 60s. A few showers are possible tonight. Ove~night lows' wiD be 40-45. Temperatures will be even wanner on Friday with highs some areas reaching the ·70s, the National Weather Service said. Sunset tonight will be at 8:01 p.m: and sunrise on Thursday at 7:07 a.m. 111 Tonight.. .Partly ,cloudy. Lows the mid 40s. Southwest wind Loyalty Day dinner set RACINE - Tu ppers PlainsVFW Post 9053 will have a Loyalty Day ceremony and dinner Sunday, I p.m . for post and au ~iliary li1embers and their spouses. Speaker wiU be State Chaplain Barry Walker. . . ,....--...., IS to 20 mph. Thursday.. .lncreasing clo udiness and warmer. Highs m the upper 60s. Thursday ni ght ... M nstly cloudy. Lows in th e mid 40s. Extended forecast: Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs 70 to 75 .. Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thund erstorms. Lows in the mid and upper 40s and highs in the mid and upper 60s. S!)nday.. . Pa rtly cloud y and cooler. Lows in the upper 30s to lower 40s. Highs in the lower and mid 50s. PICKENS HARI)WARE AMERICAN BEAUTY READY TO RUMBLE & RULESOFENGAGEMENT MASON, W.VA. i• •• from Gallia County United Way, Hi cks added . Such bmad- basc d backing, h e said, has provided the district with "a strong· group of dedicated vol- Unteers." A personal perspective nn the organi zatio n was offered by Nicholas Braley of Point Pl easallt, W.Va .,one of14 boys who earned Eagle Scout status in 1999. Braley said scouting " has taught me that if you ~or)< hard at something, you will reach your goals . " I ·hope each of you will support scoutin g," he added. "It d oes make a differen ce." crop disasters. "Despite a vibrant national econoAbout 260,000 produ cers are my. these are difficult times for Amerreceiving payments for last year's lossica's fariners and ranchers;' said Keith es of as much as $55,680 per farmer. Kelly. administrator of USDA's Farm USDA decided to distribute the disaster aid in two installments, Service Agency. , knowing .that the claims would have , Kyra Sedgwick (Talk to Me) to be prorated. Payments tothling began her acling career a1 1he SSOO million were made earlier, age of 16. She starred as Julia Shearer on the soap opera Anwhile checks for the remaining $800 other World. million are going out this week. ·we ha~e 20" lawn mower• ., MTD and Oa1 & Electric lfrlng trimmer• to take care of·your y~rd. Warmer temps set Thursday. MAILSVISCRII'TIONS llllldoMtiiJCo..l, Racine Grange will me et Thursday, 7 p.m . at th e half The grass is growhagf VALLEY WEAT'I-IER Publi1her rtHMI the riJhl .lo adju11 ratel dur· lnJ the 1ubsc:riptlon period. Svbserlplion rite chtnaea may. be Implemented by cbanainJ11he duration of the RibKriptlon. POTATOES WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers are getting 70 cents for evety dollar in claims they made for losses fium drought and other crop disasters last year because the Agriculrure Department doeiin'~ have enough money to · go around USDA officials said Tuesday that they received $1.85 billion in claims, and had $1.3 billion appropriated by Congress to coverthem. The department covered 85 cents of evety dollar in cllims on 1998 I ' RACINE - "Scouting i< truly a passion for increase for 2000 to sppport what me;' he 'explained. "I would do he said is "a ~onderf'ul thing for anything for scouting. ' I invite children, given today's envi ronscouts to our practices,, not for the ment and what they're exposed scouts, but for the football team to. " The 88-year-old distri ct, because it raises them to the level of th e scouts." · formed two years after the estabWith that commitment, Pruett lishment of the Boy Scouts in the exhorted the ;udience to con- U.S., now has 800 ·children after tribute more to the organization, signing up nearly 300 last year. It marked the fourth year of asking them if they are satisfied with "putting in their time and a growth for the regional organiza-" token effort." tion, said Tri-State Council Presi"That'~ our challenge tonight. dent Harold Hicks Jr. Hicks noted that private donaIt can happe n, and you can make the difference,"'Fie ..said. tions represent a third of the orgaSmith said the MGM District nization's funding. Scouting also had set a goal of a 1o· percent started getting support last year to "' No IUbtctlptlon by m•il permlucd in are11 where home carrier service il IYIIitble. Grange anno~nces meeting MORE LOCAL NEWS: USDA covers 70 percent of disaster claims MORE LOCAL FOLKS. LOCAL STOCKS Akzo- 44l. RACINE -The Financial Planning and Supervision Com mission of the Southern Local School District wiD hold a special meeting on Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the high school. . The group will meet with person!'!!'! from the Auditor of State to review the performance audit. ' Qhio V1lle)' PublishinJ Comftlny., Pomeroy, " ~ from Page AI humPageA1 Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Secood clast post· 9,. •. • 211ter Scouting Bill t Umlt4 With . and secondary schools, opposes the reduction . The proposal "sets th e dangerous precedent of removing responsibility from a statewide official, elected by the people of Ohio, and placing it in the hands of an appointee who is not answerable to the people," Deters said. t .4/8 .> -· &oni '-ce Al "~ : RC; Diet Rite A&W Root Beer '' .. Mlt:.var~" · ' Schools •' · •• •• · E · . 12o1.p~a: F l ••• Sep~J for the M eigs Local School ~trict: Harr iso nv ille Eleinent.1ty, April I I; Sale m Cen ter, Apr il 12; Salisbury, April 13; Rutland, April 20; Pomeroy Elementary, /\p ril 25 and 26; Middlepor t Elementary, April 27 and 28 . At Eastern Elementary, registra tion and sc reening will be held <!n ' ' Limit 2 with $1,0 or more lddiUonll .purchiH Buy One,Get. One . Kindergarten registration set '· •-----------------------------------------,,•• issue bonds on behalf ~f primary • POMEROY - Units of the M eigs Emergency Services answered four calls fo r assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: CENTRAL DISPATCH 3:26 a.m., Frank Road , James Richmond , H olzer Medical Center; 6:52a .m., State Route o8 1 East, George Zigler, refused treatment ; 8:29 a. m. , Silver Ridge R oad , assisted by Tuppers Plai ns, Gladys C haffee, HM C; 10:03 p.m. , Naylor's Run, Annette Meldau , HM C. 1 Family Pack 4 or More COlUMBUS (AP)- A 3-y~~r-old girl died and her three siblings and father were critically hurt when a fire bmke out late Tuesday in a home on the city's north side. The injured included the dead girl's twin brother, a 6-year-old brother and a 12-year-old sister. They were taken to Children's Hospital. The names of the children were not available immediately. The father, identified as Garey Humphrey, 45, was taken to the Ohio State University Medical Center. His wife, Tracey, was not at home when the fire broke out, · authorities said. , Neighbors reported that the five were asleep in the house when · the fire started about 11:30 p.m . Neighbors reported hearing a boominK sound ~nd tried to assist with rescue efforts before firefighters arrived. . The cause of the fire waa not immediately known. • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohlct · POMEROY - An action for divorce has b~en filed in Me igs County C01)1ll10n Pleas Court by Debbie Lynn Barber, Pomeroy, .- LANCASTER - George F. "Perk" Wagner, 73 , Lancaster, died . against D avid W. Ba rber, R eccl,sville. · Monday, April 3, 2000 at his residence. : He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II, and retired ~ from Akzo Nobel. ~ : He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Kimberly and POMEROY- A marriage liceiise has been issued in Meigs Coun: Mike Redick, and Beth and Shane Skeen, all of Lancaster; stepty Probate Court to Bradley Alan Collins, 26, Syracuse, an d Carissa 1 ~aughter, Susanna and Paul Fitzgerald of Kansas; three grandchildren; Lynn Ash , 20, Syracuse. ~ ~ . brother and sister-in-law, William and Alberta Wagner; and three meces. . • : He was also preceded in death by his wife, Maxine A.Wagner; and a ~ brother, Charles .Henry Wagner. · POMEROY - Children who will be 5 years old on or before ~ ·,. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at 30,2000 are eligible to attend kindergarten during the 20DO-OI school : the Halteman-Fett-Dyer Funeral Home, Lancaster, on Thursday from year. This year, registration and screening fQII' new kindergarten stu: M9 p.m. dents will be conducted duri ng April and May in all three school dis~ : The family has suggested that memorial contributions be made to tricts. . ~ ;~ospice of Fairfield County The kindergarten registration and screening sthedule is as follews l,J.S.D.A. Select Tenderbest One dies. in Columbus fire • . · Wednesday, April 5, 2000 ..... : . • Traffic stop nets Ohio fugitive •• •' • I • • �• . , PageA4 _Th_e_D_ai~ly_Se_n_tm_e_l_______________()~~~~~ictll The Daily Sentinel · 'I.st~Wfisfua tn . .. ~ 1948 • • ·----- wotll NE~O T~"T 740-992·2156 • Fex: 992-2157 li.Rt ... Lander's Dl1ne Kay Hill Controller ""'*· ,.,!tort,,...,., Lmm ID lilt ldi«H.,., WtkHff, n.., IMIIU H "''~~Nut J«J AJII«U, IU'fldj«t to Hhittl a•d •WIN 1/fiiN ftiiiMI""'' Mllfa• •U No IUfliriiH "'"" wiU bt pub«ilt•4. IMurr •llo..Jd h M JOQd lUff, ,.,..,,,,., lr111111, rrol JHrrott•IIIN•. Tit• opllfiDIU tqNIId U. ~~ tollll,.lf kiDw.,. 1111 tiN OIUD Mlllf1 PlblUitlttl Co. '1 «<l16rid bHnl, """" , , , . , . 11otftl. "'"'""'"of OUR VIEW: No break Gas tax decrease is~ Jt reliif against high prices T . . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCI~TEO ' COLL.EGE NEWS OUR READERS'VIEWS: Losing out , Dear Editor: In the ·near future, all of us will have a choice of our electricity provider. Deregulation wiD give us that choice. ,But will it be in our best interest? Electric companies are trying to get across to the public that they care about us, by having open house, allowing the public to come on over and browse around, by the TV conmlercials. All we have heard is how deregulation wiD help us. Once the power industry is deregulated, we won't have anyone looking over their shoulder telling them how much they can charge m for the power we use. Remember when the phone industry was deregulated? Think back. How does the price compare? I don't know about you but I have multiple pages with multipl e charges and i t's not any cheaper than 'it was years ago. So far, 'all deregulation has done is provide us with poorer service, higher prices and massive layoffs, which wi1l devastate our comnmnities. AEP is the main supplier of. clectriciry in our area. From the first mention of deregulation, there ,has ,been many-changes in the relationship between employe'c and employer, Employees have been told they must do more with less . . How many of you have seen a line cn.-w truck at work with only one person there~ few years ago, you never saw that. I wonder ]t!St how safe that is. · At' Gavin, th ey have also gone through numerous changes. One being the hiring of I 00 new employees just to turn around a .year or rwo 1ater. to reassign, transfer or buy out 100 · employees, leaving the rest of them to do more with less. This time, it as a lor more to do since the plant had expanded. The power plants in the area, and I'm sure nationwide, have suffered, companies have chosen not to put out any more money than they have to,so .the maintaining of these utilities has run down.Again, trying to save mo'ney (which we are aU for), AEP is cutting the cost by not using construction worken, they are sliipping out a percentage of the· work fon;e at every plant and sending them around the area to do maintenance work during outages. It aU comes down to saving money, which in turn they say saves jobs. Just remember that this aU stems from deregulation, curting the cost of producing electrici7 ry so that it can be sold the cheapest and make a profit. With no one regulating ~ much profit they can make and also no one regulating the reliabiliry of this utility, we will all lose in the end. Lorrie Booten Cheshire Always remember Dear Editor: This is National Holocaust R emembrance Month. It requires courage to remember the Holocaust and to squarely face th e images of such remorseless evil. It is not easy to ac he for the unconsoled grief of child and parents and to face the emptiness and loss that they must have felt. We find it hard to read the unimaginable testimonies of tht: twisted, viuous inven tiveness of the human mind and of the atrociti es performed. The Holocaust continu es to cast a shaduw across the morality of all people and all nations. Dut if the lost lives of th ese millions are to have an e'nduring meaning, we must remember and be vigilant. Then the ashes and the unmarked graves of these victims can become the sanctified b'T(>Und from which human hope. tolerance and moral change will rise. ·: · Over 35 million people died in ·World War II,. more than half of t hese were civilians: one out of every 22 Russians was killed, one out of every 25 Germans was killed, one out of every 150 Italians died, one out of every 200 Frenchmen died. But in the Nazi war against the Jews, [}Vo out of every three European Jews had been murdered. Any hope of rebirth must have seemed distant for them then. Liberation from th e camps did not mean liberation from persecution, anti-semiti"m, loneliness and overwhelming sadness. For many Jews there was nothing left to return to, no ftiend• , no communiry. Those who did return to their homes experienced extreme anti-semitism and persecution. . This month should be a reminder to us all, "Never take your freedom for granted." Freedom is not free! Many have paid the ultimate price for ours. Talk to your children this month about the Holo~aust. "Take heed lest yau forget the thin~ which your eyes have seen, and ... teach them to your children and to your children's children." (Deuteronomy 4:9.) R everend Niemoeller, a German Luth eran pastor, was arrested by the Ge-stapo and sent to Dachau in 193~. H ~ was freed by the Allied Forces in 1945. In " First Th ~y Cam<;, For...", he wrote: " In Germany, th~ N azis first came for the communists. and 1 didn't . speak up because I wasn't a communist. "Then they came for the Jews, and I didn 't speak up becau.e I wasn 't a Jew. "Then rhey came for the trade unionists, and I didn't speak up because I wasn't a trade unionist. "Then they came for the Catholics, but I didn't speak up because I was a Protestanr. T hen they came for rne, and by that time there was no one ldi to speak for me." Diane Levine Point Pleasant, W.Va. View qf past inaccurate Dear Editor: I respond to Weedy's View, "What has c h ~ nged is the character of man," March 29. The social ills that afllict America (shootings, drug abuse, etc.) are comidered modern maladi.es. They are not. Th e nostalgic picture of a wholesome virtuous small town past is largely myth . It 'may have existed in isolated area.' like Meigs Coimry (although I have heard Pomeroy could be a pretty wild ptlce a century ago) but it certainly wasn't tru e for most of the nation. Weedy says that r:ight-wingcrs today are the same as Americans used to be. I agree. Am ericans in the past were n much more harsh and intolerant mass. The following brief paragraph from ~n Aug. 6, 185 5 newspaper article describes an event that was all too common 1 during the age of moral absolutes. In Louisville, Ky., mobs of men 1entered the sections of town occupied by German and Irish immigrants, set fire to stores and houses and when their occupants tried to escape, opened up with gunfire and killed them. Even women with babies in their arms "were shot as they fled from burning houses.The mobs were urged on by the shouting of staid housewives and their daughters, wishing that every German, and every Irish man , and all their descendants were killed. What kind of " traditional values" did· that generation of right- wingers teach its children? Jeffrey Fields Middleport' PRESS Today is Wednesday, April 5, the 96th day of 2000. There are 270 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On April 5; 1792, George Washington cast the 6nt presidential veto, rejecting a congressional measure for apportioning representatives among the states. On this date: B't JOHN CUNNIFF sociery can pay more for their money and sim- mal for those folks who borrowed money to In 1614, American Indian princess Pocahonras married English NEW YORK (AP) - from their middle- ply continue. to smile. The question is: When buy stocks, as statistics i1idicate they have. Cou- · colonist John Rolfe in Virginia. · age comfort and securiry, many aboom-econ- will they submit? pie that with what always happens in a shrinkIn 1621, the "Miytlower" sailed fi:om Plymouth, Mass., on a return What puts the question at the top of eco- ing economy, for example layoffs. · omy benefici@.ry can· still recall the childhoo,d trip to England. buUy who tightened an armlock on their necks nomic concerns. becomes dear when the quesNone of this is foreordained, and Chairman In 1649, Elihu Yale, the English philanthropiSt for whom Yale Unition is rephrased: Will they submit before s.eri- Greenspan has been especially .sensitive to the until they cried "enough." versity is nan1ed, was born. Unfortunately, that may be the reputation ous damage is done, or wiD they hold out until risks. He is clearly awed by the power of the In 1895, playwrigh\ Oscar Wilde lost his criminalli~el case against that awaits a notable American, a man exroUed. it's too late? new economy, but he is still wedded to the the Marquess of Queensberry. who had accused the writer of homoThe WaD Street Journal reports thousands of rules of the old . in Congress, a man often given credit for the · sexual practices. . gocid times. It is the reputation Alan Greenspan low-income housing units already have been The old rules say that when an economy is In 1951,Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were sentenced ro death folis courting. scuttled by rising ntes. And consumer confi- asked to deliver more than it qn, as G~;eenspan · lowing their conviction on charges of conspiring to spy for the SoviGreenspan has indicated that, if necessary, he dence overaU is weakening, suggesting a slow- says it is, friction generates the heat of inflation et Union. will continue to raise interest rates until he gets down to come. .- and that inflation often precedes recession .' In 1964, Gen. Douglas MacArthur died in Washington at age 84. a pai(led reaction from the economy. So far it The old economy companies ~ those still The rules do not lay out in detail how to In 1975, nationalist Chinese- leader Chiang Kai-shek died at age,87. hasn't come.The betting is his grip must tight- profitable, well-managed concerns weD known precisely measure the doses of higher, slowc In 1976, reclusive billionaire Howard Hughet died in Houston at en; in .pre-Internet days - will be bearing the down interest rates are to be applied. Nor do · age 72. Pursuing a policy of mon~tary gradualism, brunt of higher interest rates. Unlike new- they say wh en the doses should begin or when In 1988, a 15-day hijacking qrdeal began as gunmen fon;ed a the Federal Reserve already has raised interest economy upstarts that have. money thrown at they should end. Kuwait Airways jumbo jet to land in Inn. tates five times since June in quarter-point them, older _companies need to borrow tradi. Those answers are left to the partially subjec• In 1997, Allen Ginsberg, poet laureate of the Beat Generation, died increments, but the economy has shown no tionally. · uve opinions of the.'Fed chairman, his district in New York City at age 70, signs of submitting. If bailks raise lending rates it will add to the bank chiefs and his board of governors. But it Today's Birthdays: Actor Gregory Peck is 84. Novelist Arthur Hailey If anything, it has speeded up, growing at an production costs of these ol.d-li.11e companies is the chairman 'who takes praise or criticism. is 80. Actress Gale Stotm is 78. Movie producer Roger Corman is 74. annual rate of7.3 percent in.the final quarter of and force them to tighten budgets. And these He is t~e guy identified as having the econ~ Acror Nigel Hawthorne is 71. Counuy music producer Cowboy Jack · . 1999, the fastest expansion rate in 16 yea... companies, after.aU, are among the .new ccon- omy 111 an armlock. And as h'e continues to Clement is 69.1mpressionist-acror Frank Gonhin is 67.Jazz mwician That's more than double the nte at which ·amy's biggest customers. . tighten and the pain increases, he 'risks trading Stanley Turrentine i1 66. The formet' chairman of the Joint ChiefS of Greenspan and .the Fed, of which he is chairEventually, the . new-econotny compames li1s sainted reputation for that of a buUy. Staff, Gen. Colin L. Powell, is 63. Country singer Tonuny Cash is 60. . man, \vould be comfortable. And so more that now have an mflow of mvestor ard _ven- .. ln c~easingly, you ·may be hearing hinl 59 Actor Michael Moriarty is 59.Writer-director Peter Greenaway is 58 . tightening is eJcpected. Tightening until it cure capual .•poney Will bcgm to ft;el the. pmch., . 1dennfoed by me re ani:l more people - in Actor Max Gail is 57.Actressjane Asher is 54. Singer Agncitha Faltskog hurts. ln.turn, theu mveston will feel pmchcd 1f stock buSiness; labor, stoc~ s. academia and Congress. Eventually, the economy must submit; there pnces drop. (ABBA) .is 50. Countty singer Troy Gentry is 33. Singer Paula C,ole is Uolm Cunuiff is a 6usi11ess analyst for 11te Associ· Such a turn of events would bt; decidely disa ted Prm.) is no way the various segments 'of economic 32. . . • BUSINESS MIRROR: Fed chairman courts reputation as -bully • .. • II. . A Meneglng Editor ri-county gas prices are high - there's no question about it. Th e cost of filling up here was expensive long before OPEC limited oil production, leading to the current prke spike that's made a gallon go for $1.50 or more. · The oil-producing nations have agreed A11d taking off a to a production increase, but experts teD us tax only to bring that means the price probably won't go down before summer's end, due to· the it back again amount of time needed before a barrel of isn't likely to · crude can be trJnsformed .into gas sold at create goodtvill local outlets. (Strange, isn't it, that this forwi tit tl1e public. mula doesn't apply w hen OPEC says it's going to cut production? Let that happen '"'d the region's pump prices will soar overnight.) : Nonetheless, realizing the impact continuing high prices will have <ln the eco nomy, various suggestions have been floated to offer 'llotorists some relief. : Among these is a proposal to temporarily drop the 4.3-cent ~1crcu•e in the federa l gasoline tax Congress approved in 1993. As !ioon as it was suggested , the idea drew criticism because the end <c,u )t, if approved by Congress, means a savin~ of JUSt that- pen: . gles. . : Slicing four cents off the cost per gallon won't provide the .break ,.,at's needed for our citizens and for the trucking i11dustry, ~hich ~ taking a beating from today's prices. ' : The br.lS tax cut proposal is up for consideration by Congress this ~eek, but to us, it's not the solution or really that great of an idea.. oven on a temporary basis. : Transportation budgets have been built with -gas tax revenue in •hind, and if it's not produced, needed highway projects may be ~aled back or deleted. ; Also. while the loss of the tax may be beneficial to driven in qrban areas where ga• prices are more competitive, tri-counry IJIOtorists would end up paying about the same because of the .flatness of the price structure, dictated in part by the cost of transporting gas from refineries to distributors and service stations. ' : And taking off a tax only to bring it back again isn't likely to ereare goodwill with the public. : The informed talk says the proposal probably won't make it out <If Capitol Hill. With likely Republican presidential nominee Beorge W Bush (inding fault with it, it's a fair assumption the GOP-led Congress won't go for it either. : One cannot help agree with those who say we wouldn't be in this predicament if the nation had an energy policy in place making our dependence on foreign oil less of an issue. ; Granted, our leadership has many thin~ on its plate to consider, ljut the current problem is but a reminder of the 1970s gas shortages and the problems lack of gas created. : Instead, we seem to have plcnry of gas around, b11t at an inflated price. Before those prices go down, which they hopefully will soon, a: harder .look at energy and how we use it is in order. . Dear Ann Landers: I saw your colDEAR JAX: You've let us know, a11d D EAR WILKES-BARRE: Here's umn a while back that asked dress manI thank you. And now, maybe the ,;ext Y""r letter, with a wake- up call to the ufacturers to give some consideration to ,. letter will ma ke you fee l better : maoufa ctllrers. I hope somebody o ut women ·who are larger than average. Dear Ann Landers: Don't use up all there listens. When I read it, I actually got ou t of my your tears on extra-large women who Dear Ann Landers: I received a chair and cheered ; because .j have been llll can't find clot hes that fit. Save some wedding showe r invitation from a "bigger than average" since junior high sympathy for those of us who are .small- neighbor with 1hc encl osed note that school. I left size 16 behi nd in the eighth er rhan average. We have JUSt as mu ch has me baflled. I have never see n one grade. Finding clothes that fit has been a . , trouble as the Big Mahlas. M aybe more. like it. The invitation was beautifplly lifelong battle. ADVICE I am 4 foot 11, and weigh I OS pounds.. engraved, and the attac hed handwritten I agree, with the writer who said a I would like to wear sophisticated adult note read: "John and J udy arc booked at major P:roblem is the sleeves. T hey are facturers need to do strip es, they should clothing that fits . I am tired of being sen t the So-and-So Travel Agency for a hanalmost always too tight. Why don't man- be vertical. not horizontal. to the preteen depar tment where (he •eymoon cru ise. A gift certificate woul d ufacturers reali ze that large won1en need I am 56 years old, and weigh 270 styles look like they are d esigned for be greatly appreciated to help them fund extra sleeve room, 'not only in the upper pounds. Diets don't work for me, and junior high school gi rls. My husband, the trip." arm, but also by tl'le cuffs? Our wrists ~re neither does exercise. I'm just BIG have who is 52 years o ld, is shorter than averWhat do you think about thi s, Ann? It not exactly narrow. Half the time, I w.ind been big ali my life, and have resigned age, and weighs 130 pounds. H e has sounds like extortion to m e. -ANONYup buying my_shi rts in the men's depart- myself to it. 1 am not writing for advice. bee n se nt to the boys' department. MO US QUANDARY IN PURment beca use the ·cu llS are wider. And I just want to let you know h ow it is Why don't the merchants wake up and CHASE, N.Y. why on earth do they make blouses and with us large femal es. Thanks for youT smell the bottom line? There is a market DEAR ANONYMOUS shirts in those large floral designs? .They ea r. JAC KS ONVILLE. MISS.. for the taUer,shorter, fatter, thinn er con- QUANDARY: People . in 'J>urchase, are simply horrible. Small prints are OK, READER somers who are routin ely overlooked.- N .Y., are supposed to be fairly sophisti·polka dots should be tiny, and if manuWILKES-BARRE , PA. cared. I can't believe anyo ne there is R. Shewn Lewle Charlene Haeftlch ·· Larry Boyer General Manager Advertlalng Director Wednesday, April 5, 2000 I Ohio Va!.ley Pui:)Ushlng Co. Cherl11 W. Govey Publleher Page· AS·, The Daily Sentinel __Re4ders of different sizes ·address clothing manufacturers .. CMON KID -YOU ~l1~~ 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio Wednesd.y, April 'S, 2000 Leifheit ·and Branch are pharmacy majors. Ohio Northern is a private university affiliated wi th the United Methodist Church . NELSONSV ILLE - . The following students were named to the Winter Quarter Dean's L.ist at Ho cki~ g College: Casey Booth, Rob M aholtra, Keith Mattox, Shane Phillips, Melissa Roush, Lisa Russell , all of Po meroy; Kristin Brown, Stacie R eed, and Sandra Young, aU of Rutland; Robert Hart, R ay mond Kimes, and Jennifer Vining, aU of Middlep ort: Jeremy Marcinko, Long Bottom; Tonia Nazarewycz, R aci ne; Kimb erl ey Ritterbeck, Lan~ville ; and Bridget Snider, Th e Pla1ns. Studnets named to the list achieved a grade point ave rage of 3.3 or better and completed 12 or more CFedit ho urs. WSCC achievements named ADA ·_ Michael Leifheit, so n of Roger and Le no ra Leifh~it of Pomeroy and Keith en Dranch, son of Ronald and Teresa Branch, Mason, W.Va ., have been named to the Dean's List at Ohio Northe rn Uncversity for ihe winter quarter. . T he Dean's List includes studenrs who attain a · grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading system . MARIETTA - Wa~hington State Communiry College in Marietta recently announced the names of 95 students who were named to the president's list for the winter term, and 152 students who were named to the dean·~ list. Thos,~ local students earning a grade point average of 4~,0 and named to the president's list were ' Sabrjna R. Congo, Long Bo~m; Heidi M . Legar, Pomeroy; Melissa A, WiUia~, Rudand ; and Jeremy A. Thomson, Shade. The Dean's List, which includes students who earned a GPA of 3.5 to 3.99, included the following local students: And rea D. Ri chardson, Chaunc~y; Brenda S. Clark, Coolville; .Teresa L. · Daugherty, Coolville; . Jason S. Vannoy, Coolville; Kristen M. Barton. Little Hocking; Nikki R. Bolen, Little ·Hocking; Andrew S. Culver, Little Hocking; Michael P. Morris, Little Hocking; Jeanette Randolph , Little Hocking; Michelle Terry, Little Hocking; John M . Davidson, Pomeroy; Jason A. Parker, Pomeroy; and Ryan R . Ramsburg, Pomeroy. WEDNESDAY, April 5 RAC INE - Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons. Refreslunents. o> •!o (f POMEROY - Pomeroy High School class of 1955, planning session, Wednesday, 7 p.m.' at Triniry chun;h basement. Plans for 45th Ietmion party afternoon of May 27 before PHS banquet and dance. .,..,..,.. POMEROY- P.E.R.I. meeting, Wednesday, 1 p.m., at ' senior citizens bldg. Lunch will be served at noon .A speaker from GTE will be present. Please caD 992-7251 for more information. o>o>o> POMEROY -Catholi c Women's meeting, Sacred H ear t~ Chun;h, Wednesday, Mass preceding meeting. Hostesses, Marilyn and KciE Harris. o>o>o> PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees,Wednesday, 6:30p.m Pageville town haD. s'OCIETY NEWS Next planning session PHS plans Alumni 992-7&90. BIRTHS will be Thursday at 7 p.m. at the banquet ~ THURSDAY,April6 home of Dan Morris. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Alumni Association ll)er recently to make plans for the up coming 2000 banquet and dance to be held May 27 in the cafeteria at POMEROY Local test Mei~ High School. tin1cs for those who want to Dinn er will be served at 6:30 apply for census taker jobs ha~ .p.m. foUowed by a dance with been announced. They will begin Monday and George HaD, organist. A social hour preceding the banque t has continue through jl.pril 30. been added thi s year and will be The tests can be taken Monday held from 5:30 to 6'30 p.m. at the Racine Library, 1:30 p.m. Tickets will go on sa le at and 6 p.m.; Tuesday at the Athens Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy and Ohio Job Services, 10,30 a.m. and Francis Florist on April15. Cost is L30 p.m.; Wednesday at the $15.00. Pomeroy_ Library, 10 a.m. and Two $600. academic ~c holar- 6:30 p.m. ;Thursday at the Vinton ships will be give n to a child or 'County Community Building, grandchild of a Pomeroy alum- 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Ftiday ~ nus. Applications may be sent to at the Coolville Public Library, Pomeroy Alumni Association, · 11 :30 a.m., and the Rutland Fire P:O. Box 202, Pomeroy, Ohio Department, 2:30p.m. 45769. Deadline for applying for All persons who want to take scholarships is May 20. There are the test are "required to present no official applications. Those two proofs of identification -- a applying are to send a resume, driver's li cell!'e, a paper Social transcript. letter o f application, a Security card', original birth cercurrent photo and a notation of tificate, certified copy of birth th eir relationship to a Pomeroy certificate o~ passport. High graduate. ,_ More information about the Those needing additional jobs can be obtained by calling!informa tion may contact Frank 888-325:7733 or 1- 800-341va,lghan, president, at 992-7334 1310. ·or Yvtmne Young, secretary, at TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary, regular meeting, Thurs~y. 7:30 p.m. pocluck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Census tests announced SATURDAY, April 8 MIDDLEPORT - Ladies for the Lord lnterdenorninatiomil Women's Mirustry, meets Saturday, 10 a.m ., at Faith Chapel Rfl, Middleport. Devotions by Rev. Joy Clark, music by Martie Short. Heather Ranee Ridenour CHESTER - Matt md Jenny Ridenour announce the birih of a daughter, Heatlier Renee. She was born on feb 19 at Holzer Ha;pital and v.eighed six pouncE. one ounce. Her parernal gr.mdparents are Keith and Lila Ridenour. Her maternal grandparents are Terry and FaithVarney. i'OMEROY -Jean and Norman Pomeroy announce the birth of a son to their granddaughter, Cathy Wood of Columbus.The infant has been named chriStian Alexander lumsey. He was born on March 22 and weighed six pounds, fuur ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Ken· neth Wood of Coluinbw. Wood · of Children's Spring Portrait Special Cat~run! childhood's: s:pecial magic with this: Great SpeciAl Offer II Special HALF-OFF Sessions Special LOW PRICED Packages: All . Frameg On Sale FRSSW'aHets {With MiniiiXIlll Order) Don't Be Le4 Out-Can Today// SeSISion Times Are Limited// Now iS1 the ~ect time.to record your child'., pricele~~R expHS~Rio~ with an sward winning pol'tralt lroin Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis~ Ohio ~ .fMAGB Gllllery•. 740-446-1494 800-272-5327 . your choosing . Dear R eade r s: A reminde r that romorro\\' IIi N.Lt1nrnl Akohol Scn.' t'ning Day. If you. nr -..nllrt·n:h: you love. ha!; a probil' m \\'lth .llculwl. plcJse co li 1-800 ()97- 67011 to lind .1 \ctl'e ning Sac in yo ur Jrea. Tin . , oppmtun1tv '\hou ld not be mi ssed. Wh en pl.iilllll l" J wcdd11lg. w ho pays for what ? \Vh o . . u ru! , whne? " The Ann Londers C:ui dc· ~or llmb" has •II the answers. Send .1 wit. ,Jddn:o:; . . c· d.lohg. busi-· ncss-sizc crJ\ 't'ID pt· , :1nd a c hec k o; money ord er I<H' ~}.7S (thi s include~ postage and h.t~~dlin).;) to: Brides . c/ o Ann Lan de". l'.t >. II<\' I I 562. C hicago, Il l. 6061 1-11562 (In Canod.1, st•nd $4.55.) To find o u t m o ~t· about Ann Landers and reJd ht.·r p.l>.t column~. v i ~i L th~ Creators S y ndi cilll' \H'h ·page ar WW\-Y.creators.com . COMMUNITY CALE NDAR Hocking College names dean's list Named to ONU dean's list doing tim checw number. My Jdvi ce is, igno re rh e im'"'""· and 1end a gift of . ->+-> HARRISONVILLE- Harri- sionville Lodge, F&AM , special meeting Satutday 8 a.m., breakfast and E.A. degree work. SUNDAY, April 9 RUTLAND - Evangelist Joel Talley of George, a youth speaker. will be at the Rudand Church of God Sunday, for a 6 p.m. service. There will be preaching, music and skits, food and fellowship. On Monday at 7 p.m. Talley \vill have a youth rally at the R.ichmond The Co111munity Calendar is .Published as a free service to · non-profit groups wishing to announ ce rneetings and spe- . cia! events. The calendar is _. not designed to promote sales · or fimd raisers of any rype, lte111s are printed only as space permits and cannot be g uarante~d to be printed a sp~cific number of days. ,..........- Courthouse Benefit Was A Huge Success! Thanks to the kitchen workers, pie bakers, those who helped in many ways, and those who attended. A special thanks to: Royal Oak Resort Powell's Super Vatu Crow's Steakhouse Kroger Glmpany · Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Dan's Clothing Vaughans Cardina/Foods . Baum True Value Ed Durst-Greenhouse Marshall Roush-Greenhouse Karen's Gree'nhouse Tyrone Bringager Greenhouse Cummins Greenhouse ·• Lloyd Middleton Michael Mullen Ohio'Siver Bear Company Appalachian Wood Works Rhett Milhoan Sponsored by: Chester-Shade Historical Association �• Wedn11day, AprilS, 2000 • Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel· .•• ·.• SOCIETY NEWS ami~­ Plays to be presented POMEROY - Meigs High School drama students will present three one act plays on April 14 a[ the high schooL · " You, the J ury", "This is a Test" and "On with the Shrew" will .be presen,ted o i1 that date at 8 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. They are S2 for students and S3 for adults. edioine Jo hn C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicin e l POMER O Y - HiUsidc Baptist C h urch youth recently- enjoyed a day of bowling at the Mason Bowling Lan es in Mason, W.Va. After a few frames, Joe Hu ,;.,phrey· gave a brief inessage from Acts, chapter 8. During the eve\1ing the girls and women 's team knocked down a total of 2,878 pins while the boys and men's team knocked down 2,603. T he girl with the highest score was Jessica Jones with ·a 70. Debbie Clonch scored the highest ga me for the ladies ';'i th a 137. Ti m Wolfe's game of 79 was the hi ghest for the boys' te; m and the highes t score overall went to D r.Jam es R .Acree, pasior, with 161. ' Attending were Pastor and M rs. Jam es R . Acree S r., Joe, Jamie, Kandis, Joe Jr., and luke· Humphrey, Brian, Valerie, T renton and Nathan McClintock, Kim and Wesl ey R eitmire, Debbie and Valor ie C lonch , Stacy and Isaiah Ho lley, Mike an d R achel Bu rns, Tim Wolfe, Tim and Jessica Jones, Amber and Theron Johnson, Kenn eth " Barr" Rhod es, Gene Humphrey Sr., To m , Jacob and J osh Wilson , To ny, Gerri, Whi tney and Brian Riffie, H eather H ood, an d Gary, Angee and Alexandria Jones. B~ille & the '' ' I • •• , • POMEROY - Synerg')' recording artists Baillc & The Boys will be performing live at the Court Street Grill in Pomeroy on Friday at 9 p.m. The group has scored seven Top Ten hits in the lat e 1980's and early '90's with songs like "Oh Heart," "Long Shot" and "Heart O f I Stone." The common denominator of all their releases, ho\veve r, is the songwriting talents of band members ~a thic Baillie, Mi chael Bonagura and Alan LeBoeuf, and· that tal ent is most evident on the ir new CD. "The . Road That led Me To You" is a more acoustic approach to the music, utilizing very littl e electric instn'iments and no drums. . The title ·s ong has been receiving national air play on country and Americana stations throughout the United Sta tes. The band's mu sic is a combination of country and folk that app ears to be winning over " . the hearts of fans n.ationwide. When not recording their own songs, they have sele cted material from some of Nashville's top writl!rs in cluding Gary Burr, Susan Longacre and Bob McDilL · · Wonderland ' • .• I I }Vlommy di Daddy Mail or Drop Off At The Daily Sentinel A Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child's Name_ ___,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ From __________________________ Your Name______________________ Address_,~'ll"7___;_ _ _ _ _ ___ ~ as Phone#__~ ~-----------•Ads Must Be Prepaid producer Peter lilan and a I dockworker·in Cali· . fomia ~foil'. his ·big acting break. ' -- --- -' .\ . \ I Pleasant Valley Hospital and medical staffmembers are PROUD , to be aparticipatingProviderfor Aetna U.S. Healtbcare ® . ' I ,· I ·I APY* ' 'I I Farmers.Bank & Savings Company .' -. ' . ;! . MomwrFDIC I I father's care, but theh relatives, have insisted th:it sue a pane I I I ~:c:~;n~h~~~;· r I .' I I I Happy Easter ,, .,Fs· / i!achary Warth Berg work~ as a pizza delivel)'- Your BankPt~··· I .~ ·•Actual Size lx4 • 1Person Per Ad • Run Date Fri., April 21st • Deadline Fri., April 14th 12:00 Noon • CO requires a minimum deposit ol $1 ,000 to open and obtain the 6.45% Annual Percentage Yield (rate ol 6.25%) accurate as o! March 3'1 ,2000. A penalty will be imposed lor early withdrawal. I • Boys to perform 211 Weal Second St. P.O. IJox 826 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-192·2138 ... __ _..- 42120 State Route·7 ' P.O.IJox 339 Tuppere Pl1lna, OH 45783 614-867-3161 184 Upper River R01d Qalllpotla, OH 45131 ---- :...---- BANK I 1304161 ,, •• .. • • the boy should Linda Osberg-Btaun, an attorney for Lazaro Gonzalez, said her client wanted io make sure any .INS move to reunite Elian with his father "is done in a healihy manner, , not just an 740 446 2885 ' rio earning$ have been knocked down tq ' prices more justifiable to investoa still eager tilt' nl<lrkr.t w,J s in.<alll'l}' to take chances. ovcrvillllcd. T/11• resr rvc1.< ilet'JI/)' What's more, w hen the market stopped muferl'aiJH'd. Now we <Ire swooning, the ~sdaq and the Dow had obliterated much of the diversence that had rer•a.d rr.~ tl111t.'' perplexed analysts since last year. At the end Pate Anderaon, of the day, the Nasdaq w:tS up j ust 2 percent Chief lnveetment af!lcer for the year and the Dow do\vn Jess than -3 office r ·at American Express Financial Advipercent. "As hard as it is to believe, this is a good sors in Minneapolis. "One sector of the market was insanely overValued. T he rest w:tS thing;' said Pete An:detson, chief investment we are revetsing that." Wall Street analysts are looking cautiously, to a handful of factors that could halt the decline of technology stocks and lift the market again. CotpQrate earnings reports, w hich will flood the market in the next few weeks, are expected io be strong. T he Nasdaq and the Dow each recotded their widest paint swings in history Tuesday on record volume. T he N asdaq was down 574.57 points at midday, then clawed b ack to finish down 74.79 at 4,1 48.89. From its ' high to its low, the Nasdaq moved more than 634 points. The Dow swung more than 700 pomb rising nearly 200 points before droppm~ more than 500. It finished down 57.09 :" 11, 164.84 . "The simple, rnrional thing to say is th.lt that the technology sector is coming-back to E~rth:' said Hugh Johnson. chief investment officer at First Albany Corp. "We've goue through a period of dmmatic specutLtion, and historically, every period of speculat1on has been followed by a period of distre\S." expeditious manner." '·' ·~· ·- liPTON ICED P0 WElL'S TEA REAL . BREWED ·. STORE HOURS Monday thru S1nday llSST fLAVI 6 pack 16 OZ. $ 8 AM·IO PM 298 SECOND ST. \ 99' . Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 8, 2000 KEEBLER CHIPS ,. DELUXE, FUDGE · . SHOP, GRAHAM . . SELECTS, CLUB · · . CUCKERS, VANILI;A WAFERS (ASST VAl) WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2/$ $149 Ch_uck ••••••••••••••••• ~.. . FRESH GROUND CHICK_EN LEG 2 · · Quarters ••••••••• !~. .· . ~- ' -- 9Month CD RATE ,, MIAMI (AP) -- The Miami relatives of Elian Gonzalez and government officials are stuck when it comes to deciding how the boy would be returned to his father - if and when he arrives to ·claim his son. The ·reunion betw~en Elian and Juan Miguel Gonzalez is one of two issues. in disp·ute between attorneys fqr the relatives and the .lmmigia~on and Naturalization ·Setvice, a government official said Tuesday · on condition of anonymity. The other is whether Elian's · father, who has been granted a visa by the U.S. government, would stay in the United States until the relatives complete theirfederal court case seeking to keep the ,6-year-old boy in Miami. Talks are suspended until Thursday. But INS officials salt! this week that once Elian's father arrives in the United States they will go about turning the boy over to him. . ·Gregory Cr~ig, a lawyer for EUan's father, left for Cuba late Tuesday to persuade his client to come to the Unifed States, according to a source close to the case. Fernando Remirez, head of the Cuban diplomatic mission in Washington, said Elian's father's U.S. travel depends ' on " the assurance he will get temporary custody." In a statement read on Cuban sure television . TUesday, the father laid he would ei~her travel Qlone to pick up his boy and return to Cuba immediately, or 'go with all the p•oel• he Gonllden "lndlsptniAbl• · If he must stAy to walt .out a federAl appul. The U.S. Sme Dapmmtnt hAl aranted vitAl to Ju•n Miguel · Go!IZAlell, hb wife ·. and their Infant 10n, a• well a cou•in, a· klnderaarten teacher and a pedl· atriclan. The agency said . jt was also reviewing visa requests from . 22 other Cuban&, including 12 of Elian 's classmates and .Ricardo Alarcon, a top adviser to Fidel Castro on U.S. issues. The developments come amid growing temion surrounding the Miami home of Lazaro Gonzalez, die boy's great-uncle who .. was granted 'temporary 'c1,1stody ~fter the boy was res~ued in November from a Thanksgiving shipwreck that kiUed his mother and 10 others. Anti-Castro demonstrators surged through a ·police barricade and formed a human chain around the horne. Many vowed to risk arrest rather than see the boy returned to . Cuba. Last month , a federal judge affirmed an INS. ruling that Elian belongs 'with his father in Cuba. • The Miami relatives have· t*en their case to · a federal appeals .' ~ourt in Atlanta. Arguments are scheduled for May. ·: The relatives also want an independent ps~chiatrist or psy. chologist tQ advise the INS Or! how Elian 's mental state would be affected if he is re'm oved from the care of his great- uncle . The lJ.S. government is willing to l:lave psychologists help design the transfer of Eli an to his $ SPECIAL • SPECIAL I I I Elian's father takes ~enter stage 0"\1 HOPING FOR A STRIKE- Brian Riffle. four years-old, prepares .to knock down th'e pins with a little coaching from Alexandria (Alex) Jones, 10 years old, . · deeply undervalued. Now "As /rrrrd crs it is to l1eUeve, rhi.• is a )(lltlil rllin.~. 01Je sector 4 / -~~tinel. ' i~ territory. Smaller companies with little or NEW YORK (AP) - With tradea still reeling fiom Wall Street's most volatile session in history, analysts held out hope that the market had ~gained a sense of balance ~r a huge purge of technology stocks. The stock market endured a stomachchurning ride Thesday as the Nasdaq composite index and Dow Jones industrialS each ' . dropped more than 500 poina before barz.ain:-seeking buyers rerurned in force. While most companies suffered only modetate losses, many well-known technology stoc ks have dropped out of stratospher- . EGHr'rRA SPEC!An..~~~ +++ -•.... Wall Sb"eet's wi!dest day - ancilysts see healthy adjustment Make'SOmeone Feel r ,--- .. _ --- • T he success ofBaiUie &The Boys has earned them several awards and no minations from the Country Music Association ,The Academy of Country Music and the TNN/ M usic City News Awards. .Church youth goes bowling allow return to normal activitie s in two to eight weeks. However, ·as you have discovered, the acute ph ase of whiplash is often followed by a period 'Of severa l months of chronic discomfort. Neck ache . Question : last M ay, over and headache, as well as soreM emorial Day weekend, I was ness and mu scle tightne ss in the "rear-ended" in an auto ac ci- upper back between the shou lde nt and rece ived a whip lash de r blade s are th e mos t co m: i nj ury. I' m sti ll having trou bl e mon complaints. w it h p ain and soren ess in my In ·th is chronic ph ase of nec k and sho ulq ers, and I have w hi p las h. X-tays, M R I and f.Oe qu e nt headaches, w hic h I o ther tests o ft en are un able to never had before. H ow· lo n g fin d a clea rl y iden tifi abl e ab nordi:>es it usuall y take to ge t ove r mal ity that · causes · pain . l nsu rt hi s 'k ind of problem ' ance co mpanies tend to ass ume Answer : Whipl as h inj u ries those with this type of w hiplash are du e, in par t, to hu m an co m plai nt are act ually m alin a natomy. T he hea d - a relative - ge r ing or explo iting th e legal ly heavy obj ec t - is sec u red to sys tem in search o f som e u ndu e th e end o f a fl ex ibl e support com pensa tion. that we call the nec k . The su pMy exp eri ence, however, has pie ness of th e neck all ow s u s to been just the o pposite. I find m ove it so we ca n eas il y poi nt that alm os t all o f rny patients o ur head in the di rec ti o n we wi t h chroni c wh iplash co md esire . However, there is a plaints have signs of abn ormal "down side" to this fl exibility- mo tio n o f th e mu scles and the mu scles and ligam e nt.! that · .,bones in th e nec k and ba ck. m ove and support the n eck are T h is abn ormali ty is subtle. It is easily injured in situation s like ' no t li ke a di sloca tion o r fracture your auto accid ent. that is easily_ identifi ed w ith l et's take a loo k at your spe- tes ting equipment. Fo rtun ately, - · ci:fic case. As you drove down the most sensitive of the' high way, your neck mu scles resting equipment - · th e were only Ltnder sufficient te n - train ed human hand - can eassion to hold the head in a p osi- ily find it. Oste opathic physi- . tion to see the road . However, cians, chiropra ctors and physical y.Ulen you were stru ck from th e therapists are all well trained in · ri!:ar by the ·other vehicle, yo ur thi s type of palpatory diagnosis. c~r suddenly accelerated and · Unfortunately, . identifyin g p)ace d you r neck under the problem doesn't always lea d tremendous strain . to :i simple resolution of it. Whi le your body sup- Physical therap y and osteo pathported by the ca r sea t, sea t belt, ic manipulative treatm ent usn sho ulder harn ess, feet and a rm s ally prom o te healing, but th is is - acce lerated nea rly as fa st as no mira cle cure. It takes time to th e car, your " heavy head " co n- hea l the damage that has been tinued ba ckward . Yo ur · h ea d done , and heale d tissue is no t : didn 't stop until it had reached the same as "never injured" ti s·:. oY exceeded th.e normal limits sue . of th e neck's mobility and Most people are well w i.thin ., thereby strain ed the supporting on e year but can still tell in sub ;. muscles and li gaments. tie ways that their neck isn 't th e ·~ his injury to these stru ctures same as it was before th eir :. that is the source of your pa in. injury. Without examining you , ·: This type of injury happens less I'm unable to tell where you are ·: often n ow that most vehicles on along this path of rec ove ry. Yo ur : the road have some form of doc tor should be able to help .; headrest, but it certainly doesn't you determine what to expec t, :. eliminate the problem, does it ? parti cularly if he or she has a :; In severe whipla sh. the dam- good unde rstanding of th e sub- . ·:;.age to ne ck mu scl es and sup - tie changes that take pl ace in ";:.p.o rting ligaments is quit e the musculoskeletal system w ith ~ 'IPParent. Even damage to th e a whiplash injury. Perhaps you ~teries that supply blood to th e would benefit from an ex ami~. brain is relatively common. nation by an osteopathic physi,. People who suffer this degree cian. •' of injury - about 24 pe rce nt of whiplash victims are only a "Family ~edicine" is a mil e-per-hour or two away weekly column. To submit from having had a fatal acci- questions, write to John C. dent. Wolf, D.O., Ohi~ University Though the m ajority of College of Osteopathic : whiplash injuries are mild e r Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · tkan this, they can still cause Athens, Ohio 45701. Past - excruciating pain that is· often columns are available . in c apacitating. This severe pain online at . typically subsides sufficiently to www.tbradio.ora/fm: • • • I Manipulative treatment could . help whiplash .. Wednesday, April 5, 2000 . Pomeroy, Middleport; Ohio Th1 Dally Senti nil • Page A 7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . SUNBEAM :: C OLD FASHION BREAD ,.. 9. • 20oz FRESH PORK BONELESS SIRLOIN ' U.S.D.A BONELESS BEEF ENGLISH $159 Chops ••••••••••••••u~•• $ 99 $1 59 FRESH PORK CUBED . Steak •••••••••••• ·~... . Roast ••••••••••• J~·••• · 1 ) BOiiELESS PORK COUNTaY STYLE$ STOKELY'S SQUEEZE CATSUP 21 oz. 139 Ribs ••••••••••••••• ~~. · .·. 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' �. _... ~ . \ Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio • Page A 8 • The Dally sentinel Inside: TheDaily ~entinel NBA roundup, Page B2 Today's scoreboard, Page B3 Masters preview, .Page B8 NATIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF Federal grand juron Last month indicted Jantes; Winfrey, 22; and Robert Lee Morris III , 19, all of nearby Mount MorrisTownship, on C HICAGO (AP) -Some diabetics can make significant improve- charges that they possessed stolen firearms and unlawfuUy used mariment by taking a drug combination that includes a chenucal cousin of juana while possessing the weapons. The boys' mother faces child neglect cha rges. She had left her sons Rezulin, whi ch was recently linked to b I deaths, researchers repo rted at the house because she was evicted from her home a~our l]_ine days today. • The drug, rosiglitazone, is believed to be safer than Rezulin, which before the shooting. was withdrawn from the market last month afte'r it was linked to liver damage_ 1 The new study of 348 people with adult-onset diabetes found no · liver problems among patients who took rosiglitazone along with the NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty years after Diana Ross' left the siandard drug metfurnun hydrochloride for six months. Supremes, the sexy diva of 'bOs pop is back with the girls. About 14 million Americans have adult-onset, or type 2, diabetes. It In pink leather and lipstick to match, Ross strutted into a news con1111pcdes the body's ability to pro_duce and use insulin, a hormone that ference Tuesday at Grand Central Terminal where she and two new processes blood sugar. Diabetes can lead to kid1\ey failure, blindness back up singers announced plans for a U.S. tour featuring rhe group's 1nd ne rve damage. timeless Motown hits. The study, published in today's Journal of the American Medical They're all Supremes - Ross, Lynda Laurence and Scherrie Payne 'sociati o n,, found that , three times ·more patients taking 8 mg of ____.._but it's far from a reunion . ros1ghtazonc in addition to metformin reached desirable blood-sugar The trio has never performed on stage together. Laurence became levels than th ose taking only 1~tformin. a Supreme in 1971 - a year after Ross left to start a solo career Metformin, sold as Glucop hage, reduces sugar produced by the and Payne joined in 1973. hver. Rosiglitazone, sold as Avandia, makes the body more sensitive to At this point, Ross said, they can sing exactly four Supremes songs. l llSUlin. "This was never called a reunion tour; l never considered it a' The study was funded by SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals, re~nio n tour," Ross told the crowded news conference. w hi ch makes f,.vandia. . , Ross had hoped to walk on stage at the tour's June 14 debut with Dr. David Nathan, a diabetes expert at Harvard Medical Sc hool, said original Supreme Mary Wilson, but efforts to sign her for the tour fell lh<' combination studied appears to be a' good substitute ·treatment. through. The third original Su preme, Florence Ballard, died in 1976. He said the benefits noted in the study were "modeSt, not huge" an<l "I think where the breakdown came was with Mary and, the prouo t smp-ri sing given that previous research showed R ezu lin a(ld metmoters," Ross said. "I don't think anyone was ~iUing to go as far as f< mnin worked better together than alone. Mary wanted. I wish she was here." · Promoter Arthur Fogel refused to discuss specifics of the negotiations, but confirmed that efforts to add Wilson ended without an FLINT, Mi'c h. (t.P)- A man accused of carelessly storing the hand- agreement. R eunions and re-pairings of once-frac tured bands like the gu u that awthoritn!s say a 6-year-old boy used t<l kill a classmate will Supremes are inevitably lucrative. ,r., nd trial on an involuntary manslaughter charge. . Bruce Springsteen's tour with the E Street Band generated Sbl.4 Distnct Judge John Conover ma<;ie the ruling Tuesday, calling the million last year; and the Eagles and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young are liv ing arrangements for the boy and his brother a "time bomb," The boy ~as living with his 8-year-old brother, his 22-year-old still selling out arenas long after their last hits. uncle and defendant Jamelle James, 19, when he found James' gun and Tickets to hear Ross rep ri se th e first wildly successful girl group's roo k it ro Buell Elementary School, prosecutors said. The boy used it catalog for the first time in three decades are going for $39.50 to $125. Feb. 29 to fa tally shoot first-grade classmate Kayla Rolland, police said. The 23-show tour (!lay be "a once-in-a"life.time chance,:' Ross said "T hat's absolutely as negligent as you get," the judge said in court. Tuesday. "The reason we~re doing this is for our fans." " What in the world did the defendant expect to happen" with a looded gun in the house. "Who feeds rhem ' Who clothes them? Who disciplines them? Who !l urtures th em? Who says '!love you' before they go to bed and when LAKE BUENA VISTA; . Fla. (AP) .- Attention Disney workers: they get up? No one," he said . · Don't throw out those razors j ust yet. The boy. who has not been charged, testified in the preliminary A week ago, Walt Disney execu tives said they were relaxing a hearing last week that he had seen James playing with the gun, a .32- decades-old policy tl)at prohibited theme-park workers from sporting calibcr semiautomatic pistol, and demonstrated how James twirled it in mustaches on the job. II" hands. But the policy has a caveat:You can only grow a mustache on vacaThe boy sa id he had seen the gun and some quarters in a shoebox tion, and not at work. in James' room. Walt Disney World spokesman Bill Warren said there's nothing He also sa id he remembered Kayla being shot, but whe n asked if he unusual about the caveat in th e policy. . , hot her, he shook his head "no," and blamed another boy to whom he "It's a very common corporate guideline that you should grow a said he had given the gun. mustache on your vacation so you wouldn't have an unkempt appear" I wasn't playing with the gun, l wasn't," the bQy said. . ance," Warren said. ''I'm not a hair expert, but I'm sure _someone can The judge bound James over for trial at the conclusion of the pregrow a muStache in a reasonable amount of time." lnninary hearing Tuesday. Warren sajd apparent confusion among workers meanydiat "some- · Defense lawyers pointed to James' roommate and the boy's uncle, body didn't get the message." , <;, r Marcus Winfrey, as the owner of the gun. Disney officials decided to scrap the mustache b~p - which had "So Marcus Winfrey was buying the bullet, buyi'hg the holster. W hose gun do 'you tl\.ink it was?" attorney Bob Polasek said. "I think been in place since 1957 - in order to make , it easier to recruit e'mployees in a tight labor market. it's clear.'' April 5, 1000 WEDNEsDAY's Supremes to tour ·HIGHLIGHTs TV rllinp for NCAA . hooDS finals di'OD NEw" YORK (AP) - 'The national rating for Monday night's NCAA men's basketball tournament championship game between Michigan State and ·Florida was 14.1, an 18 percent drop from last year's previous low of 17.2 for CBS, which began airing the event in 1982. The tournament finished with an average rating of 6.4, down 6 percent from 1999's 6.8, also the previous low mark. Ratings were also off this year for the women's NCAA tourney on · ESPN - top-ranked Connecticut's rout of No. 2 Tennessee in the tide game showed a 19 percent decline from last year's final. Gun owner to stand trial Detroit's Phillips sn..bs NBA drift DETROIT (AI;') - Rashad Phillips, the Midwestern Collegiate Conference men's basketball player of the year, said he will return to the University of Detroit rather than .apply for the · NllA draft. Phillips led the MCC and was me~ in the nation with 23 points a game. He also led the MCC with 5.3 assists per game, and was selected to the conference's AllDefensive Team. The Titans were 20-12 in 19?9-00, missing the NCAA tournament after posting firstround victories each of the previous two years. Disney relaxes fadal hair policy· Six hurt backstage at concert EKU hire$ Ford . as basketball coach RICHMOND,' Ky. (AP) Travis Ford, a former star guard at Kentucky and the Campbellsville University coach, was hired as basketball coach at Eastern Kentucky. Ford, 30, replaces Scott Perry, who resigned March 7 after a three-year record of 19-61, including 12-42 in the Ohio Valley Conference. The Colonels were 6-21 this season, winning· only two OVC games. Campbellsville was 23-11 this season and 28-3 in 1999, when Ford was chosen Mid-South . Conference coach of the year. • BOSTON (AP) - A fight er upted ba cksta,ge during a hip - hop co ncert at the FleetCe nter, and at least six people were injured, one critically. One p erso n was arrested in the. Monday mght fight . T he a pprox imately 5,000 people in th e audience were unawa re of the fight while it was h app en ing, police Deputy Supe rin te ndent Laurence Robicheau said. "Th e re was some kind of co nfrontatio n betwe~n different groups that were either partic ip ating in the performan ce or ... were gathered as V!Ps," Robicheau _said. .T iie fight broke out before 10 p.m. T he show, spo nsored by 'the Ru ff Ryd ers and Cash Money reco rd labels , was delayed while po li ce and rescue workers responded to the fracas . Promoters as ked everyone to leave around 11 p.m. and the top acts, Eve and DMX, never performed. . Some audienc e members, who paid more th an $50 for ti ckets, chant ed " We want our 111o ney bac k" as they left. Five of the vic tims were stabbed · and another was struck on the head with .a marble ben ch. One of the stabbing' vi c tims was in critica l con ditio n whil e the other five had inj u-ries that were not life-threatening, said police spokesman Cl iff C onnolly. David Smi th, 34, of Randolph, was arrested on. r h;rges of assau lt and batte~y with a dangerous wea pon . Poli ce said he hurled a marble bench at another man . A SPECIAL SECTION In The . • POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL • POINT PLEASANT REGISTER •GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE . . Padresr Bochy sign contract extension SAN DIEGO (AP) - Bruce Bochy, who's managed the Padres to two division titles and a World Series in five seasons, agreed to a four-year contract extension through .2004, with an option for 2005. Bochy will make $500,000 this seaSon jn rhe final year of his current deal. Bochy, entering his sixth se~son, is the winningest manager in dub history with a 409-384 record. ' Red SOx. Lowe stgn· four-vear. S1 OM pad 'AJ)VERTISING DEADLINE: MONDA¥, APR~L 17, 2000 SEATILE (AP) - Red Sox closer Derek Lowe agreed to a , four-year contract, reportedly woith $10 million. Lowe, 26, had saves in t09Y, innings with 80 strikeouts last season, .. ~NNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Eleven members of N a\>y's baseball team were suspended for violating team rules. The "suspensions were made before last weekend's games when Navy (10-11-1) won three of four conte1ts against Patriot League opponent Lehigh. 12:00 NQON rs INSERTION DAT~: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 2000 Call Dave Harris or Matt Haskins For More Information 992-215'6 Broncos ship Lovlllt! Jo St. Louis RIIIJS DENVER (AP) Derek Loville, who spent three seasons the backup 'to Terrell Davis; was . traded by the Broncos to the Rams for an undisclosed draft pick. · In limited duty, the 31 -year-ols Laville finished with 203 yards on 40 carries. as ' •• I· Brewers beat Cincinnati 5·1 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ken Griffey Jr. is still looking for his first hit with the Reds, who are still looking for their first ·win of the season. Griffey was 0-for-3 in Tuesday night's 5-1 loss to the Milwaukee Brewen.and is hitless in his first six ·at-bats for Cincinnati, ''I've just gotto go out there and do what I can," said Griffey, who hit into a forceout and struck out· twice. "I'm not feeling any pressure." Flashbulbs went off every . time he c;une to bat as 16,761 chilled fans hoped to see his first hometown homer. "Once he g~ts his first hit . and gets it <lUI ~f the way, it will be like getting your first win," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "It ·seems like it's never going to fO~e, then they come in batches. But I'd like to see them start coming in batches tomorrow." · At Cincinnati, Jeromy Burnitz did a pretty fair Junior imitation, hitting a . pair of solo homers off left-banders Denny Neagle and Hector Mercadohelping , Davey Lopes get his first win as Brewer~ manager. · Reliever Valerio De Los San- tos got his first major league start in the makeup of M onday's opener, which was called as a 33 tie because of rain. T he lefthander g•ve up only two hits, including Dn'titri Young's solo homer, in five innings before leaving because of a blister. Jim Bruske (1-0) P,itched out of a. threat in the sixth and started a trend. Four Brewers relievers pitched a s.coreless inning apiece to preserve the win. "I feel confident that we have a strong bullpen ," Lopes said. · Milwaukee took the lead in the seventh, when Henry Blanco drew a walk from Scott Williamson (0- 1), making his first appearance si nce winning the NL Rookie of the Year award. Marquis Grissom hit the ball sharply toward the rightfield corner with two outs, and Dante Bichette tried to cut it off. · Bichette, who had a fielding . error in the opener, had the ball deflect off his glove ashe lost his balance and spun on the turf. He accidentally ki cked it away, allowing Blanco to score and Grissom to make it to third. CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN -Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin (right) tags out the Milwaukee Brewers' Ron In other games, Arizona beat Belliard to end the rundown between second base and third in the second inning of Tuesday night's NationPIU$1 111 NL. Pap Bl al league game in Cincinnati. (AP) 1 Detroit 1igers lead MLB pack in raising ticket prices BY RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - Just like fans, Randy Sn'tith said. "The percentage is probably· great because we really haven't Dean· Palmer sees the ticket prices go up had an increase since 1993." each' year. . . At P~~;ific Bell Park in San Francisco, uvou don't want to leave ~nyone out, the average of $21.24, baseball's sixthbut I guess to help pay for a new stadium, highest, is up 75 .2 perc~nt from the sometimes you have to do , that," the $12.12 averab'~> last year at 3Com Park, Detroit Tigers' third baseman said. · fonnefly Candlestick. ' The Giants' Barry Bonds remembered In the annual ;rudy of ticket prices, the Tigers led the way as they prepared to the fans in the bleachers at the old ballpark when he first joined the team in move into .Comerica Park, Baseball's average ticket price. went up 1993. ' ' '.'They can't alford these prices,",he said 1 I .8 percent - the ' highest markup in a decade - ri! $16.67 this year. But that's with a. smile. ''I'm leaving them tickets, but nothing compared with the increases in l don't get as many as I used to." Larry Baer, chief operating officer for Detroit, San firancisco and Houston. The avei:lge at Comerica Park is , the Giants, said that at Pacific Bell Park, as $24.83, the fourth-highest in baseball and at Candlestick, 50 percent of seats are in a 103 percent jump from the $12.23 aver- the "affordable'' price bracket. Nevertheless, the definition of"afford-. age 'at Tiger Stadium last season, according · aple" has changed· - at Candlestick, that oto the Team Marketing Report. , P~;eriiium · seats in the new ballpark,' meant upper deck seats at $9.50 each. At witil wai~er service, ~ost $50-$75 per Pacific Bell, the "affordable" upper deck game, while regular seats cost $8-$30, up seats run $15 a pop. . "Our approach is not to calculate an from $5-$25 at Tiger Stadium. "Our tickets are still very, very reason- average ticket price. We try to come up ably priced," Tigers general manager with ticketing that is appropriate for our fans and that is as inclusive as possible," he ' said. " We feel that ihe pricing was fair and we have not had complaints from our fans." · Hougton 's Enron Field is reasonable by these standards. The a¥erage th ere is $20.01, No. 8 among the 30 major league teains. That's up 50.4 percent from last year's average of$13.30 at the Astrodome. "9fthe three naw ballparks., our prices were the low~s1," said John Sorrentino, the Astros' vice president of ticket sales. "We had 54,000 seats in the Astrodome because of the expansion to take care of" the Oilers, and that would drive the ticket price down there. We have 42,000 seats in Enron Field and we are still very affordable at'all levels." Red Sox fans will be feeling the pinch, too. Fenway Park has the highest average ticket price in baseball for the fifth straight season, rising 17.8 percent to $28.3.3 this . season. Seattle, which moved to Safeco Field last season, is second at $26.31, followed by the New York Yankees at $25.94, the Tigers and the New York Mets at $24.29. By comparison, the Consumer Price Index has gone up _3.2 perce nt since the start of last season. . While the C PI has gone up 25 .9 per- · cent since the start of the 1991 season, the average J>aseball ticket price has increased 92.9 perce nt in that period_ The NFL:s average ticket price has risen 81 percent since th en to $45.63, the NBA's 8 1. 3 percent to $48.37. The survey -didn 't include the NHL until 1994._, Hockey's·average is $45.70. NBA tickets went up 13.8 this season, NHL ti ckets 6.9 percent and NFL tickets 6.6 percent. The Minnesota Twins have the lowest average ticket price at $9.33, even after a 10.3 percent increase this year. Tampa Bay's average price decreased 14.4 percent to $12.91. Four others teams also lowered their average: the C hicago White Sox (down 4.9 percent to $14.30), Toronto (down 2.1 perce nt to S16.26 U.S.) , Baltimore (down l':'!i percent to $19.52) and Texas (down 1.3 percent to $19 .67). Arizona ($16.58), Philadelphia ($13.60) , Anah eim ($13.19) and Kansas City ($ 11 .76) kept their averages at 1999's level. . BoSox blank Playoff-bound Heat wh•p cavs ·111-as Seattle~:2-0 in op~ner BY BEN WALKER ~ SASEBA~~ WRITER Pedro Ma~tinez was in midseason form, right from the start. He blev-,t away Mike Cameron to start the game. Then he struck out Mark McLemore. And the unanimous AL Cy Young winner ·never let up. , Zipping fastball~; Martinez fanned 1 I and permitted orily two singles in seven innings, pitching the Bostori Red Sox past the Seattle .Mariners 2-0 in an opener Tuesday night. Later, Martinez said he would not tty to duplicate his 1999 season; when he went 23-4 with a 2.07 ERA and 313 strikeouts. "Those are special seasons. They don't come every aay.You have to take those, just like the bad ones, and forget about it,:' he said. "You ca~'t think about trying to do the same things. It's 'too hard. You'd go crazy before you pitch the first game. I mean, those things just happen," he said. • _, Tim Hudson -also got off to' a COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - Detroit sli'ortstop Deivi Cruz throws to first base after retiring Oakland's Miguel Tejada In the first lnnng of TueSday night's game in Detroit. Cruz threw out Jason Glambi at first to finish the double play. (AP) nifty start. A rookie sensation last Facing Martinez, the MarinerS year with Oakland, he hel<! had no chance. Cameron, one of the players Detroit hitless for 6 1/3 inning§ in 3-1 victory. acquired from Cincinnati for "I'm not worrying about any Griffey, was 0-for-4 and struck jinx:· he sai,d. out three times. A record -crowd of 45,552 "The guy is unbelievable. He. an all-world pitcher," watched the · opener at Safeco 'is Field, wanting to see how Seattle Cameron said. would do in its first season withMartinez finished last year out Ken Griffey Jr. since 1989. Pleue-AL.Paplt2 a . MIAMI (AP) - The Miami opponent, es pecially going into · •Heat "are looking ahead to the the postseason," Mourning saicj . .. When th e Heat took a 107-73 playoffs, while "the Cleveland Cavaliers are looking toward the lead with 2: 15 left, it marked iheir · regular-season finish line. largest lead of the season at any "Mian'ti started slow, but fin- time. The 26-poin t victory tied ished fast - outscoring Cleve- Miami's season high , a 115-89 land 3 I ~6 on fast-break opportu- win over Boston on Jan. 26. nities - on the way to a 111-85 At 29-45, th e Cavali ers an· rout of the Cavaliers on Tuesday basically playing for next year's contracts. night. > "They attacked us and we did"This is evaluation tirne, when n't," said C leveland's Shawn you find out a_lot of tru.e things Kemp, who scored just 10 points. about your players," coach Randy "That's what good teams d~; and Wittman said. that's why they're who they are C leveland shot 61.9 percem and we're going home." · from the fi eld in the first quarter Tifll Hardaway had 14 points and led 44-38 midway through and I 0 assists, Jamal Mashburn the second, but Miami 's press erescored 17 poi'nts, and Alonzo aced a flu rry of four turnovers in Mourning added 15 points and 1:40, sparking the Heat's game11 rebounds fqr the Heat, who turning run that ended with used a 40-12 run over the ,second Mashburn 's three•pointer. The and third quarters to -pull away: spurt catapulted Mi ami to a 7KThe Heat, who moved within 56 lead with 5: II left in the third two games of Indiana for the quarter. Eastern Conference lead, ,com"When you show a weakness pleted a sweep of the three-ga111e .to a good team they know how ' season series. They have -beaten to capitalize on it," C leveland's the Cavs eight straight times since Danny Ferry said. " It kind of snowba1led." Jan. 26, 1998. , · · ~we are trying to outwork the .......... can, Pllpl2 .. .' .. ' -Page Bl • Drug combination helps diabetes_ '' • .,, I, I· ' • . ,. �- ·-- Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio . Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel f W~neaday, April 5, 2000 NBATODAY • THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kobe Bryant was suspended, Shaqmlk o·Neal was Ill foul trouble and snll the Lakers won. · .If they keep th1s up, they could become the second team in NBA lmtory to reach 70 v1ctones. Robert Horry made four b•g plays in the final I :30, sending Los Angeles to a 84-83 victory over Phoe111~ a1\d mto t he hiStory hooks w1th the1r l Oth consec utive BY R tc .w d. II l' .ll \VIIl " We got pretty lucky down the stretch there, b,·cause they had a couple of looks," R1 ck Fox ,.,d. A r< " But wh~n you thmk of a 70-wm season there h<~\;'C ro be- some gaJ\l( !l \\ ht:rc )ou'rc fortunate" The I ,\k<'l' b,·c.u ne the thiTd k II team 111 N BA lliSt<ll y to have ,, lll llln g stn:.t ks m ,1 st·a~on o f 10 g. I Ill es nr mo re Los Angeles t h! l'C \\ llld 16- .md I '1-g.une me.1ks ear]ie;•r ttl the: sc.1so n Mtlw.1L1kec did It (20, f(\, 10) Ill 1970-7 1, ,md 11 ·-: Ph1laddplua lud streaks ot 12. 10 ti :· · and I0 w1m 111 19H0-8 1. ,;~:: The Suns had a ~hance to beat ,.; · the L1kers. but Chff R.obm10n ·· missed a thre~-pointer w1th 4.5 s~conds kft.Thc rebound was batg ted around, bounced h1gh 1n the II :ur and wound 1ip 111 the hands of O'Neal as the buzzer sounded. h 0' Neal had 32 points, but only ll cavs t• F' from Pip 11 " It s s Hardaway had five assists and a three-pomter, and Mourning scored mne pmnts during the run . "They had nothing to gam and we had everything to lose," Hard• ·away md. "I'm havmg fun playmg : · the game the way 1ts supposed to :~be played." • lhe Heat outsco red Cleveland : . 63-32 m th e second and th1rd : : quarters. M1anu's 32 pomrs off ::turnovers .was also a season fugh . one 111 dte fourth quarter when he rebounds as Seattle (42-32) moved sat out 5 f2 mmutes w1th five fouls. wjthm a half-game of Sacramento Harry had 11 pomts and 11 m the battle for seventh place 111 rebounds. • the Western Conference. "We need to foclli on ~e big Payton had 13 assists and Jelam picture," O'Neal sa1d afrer the McCoy equ aled a season-h1gh Lakers' 63rd victory of the season. w1th 12 pomts off the b~c h " If we wm 70 games, fine; if not, Grant led the team lll scoring for fine" the first nme ti)IS season Penny Hardaway had 23 points Mavericks 10.5, Kings 102 and 10 rebounds for the Suns, ,· At Dallas, M1chael Finley Robmson scored 20 and Kevin scored 38 pomts, mcluding four Jo hnson, making hiS home debut second-half three-polllters, and after two years away from his for- the Mavericks went 13-for- 19 mer tea m, scpred 14 pmnts on 6- from three-point range to wm for of-7 shoonng. the mnth time in thelf last 13 In other games, Seattle _beat games. Denver 106-93, Dallas beat SacraThe Kmg.; were Without leadmento 105- 102,0rlando beat San mg scorer and rebounder Chm Antonw 107-97, Jl;hlwaukee beat Webber, hdd ou t as he rested a C h~eago 92-7 3, Oetrq1t beat stram .:d left hamstrin g. Toronto 104-88, M1ami beat Corhss W!lhamson's 20 pomts C leveland 111 -85 , M1nnesota bea t paced the Kings," ho had won SIX Atlanta 86-76 m overtuue, Utah · of their prev10us nme. beat th e Los An geles Clippers Magic 107, Spurs 97 103-93, C harlotte beat Boston At Orlando, John Am acc ht 112-1 OS,Vmcouver beat Houston scored 24 points and Darrell Arm102- 100 and Washington beat strong had 23 as the MagiC won New Jersey 102-93 the1r season-h1gh seventh straight. SuperSonic• 106, Nuneu 93 Chucky Atkins, who had 16 At Seattle, Horace Grant scored points , led a fourth-quarter surge a season-h1gh 26 pomts and Gary by the reserves that helped OrlanPayton added 21 do pull away for good. The rpokie Grant shot 13-of-17 from the had five pomts and three assists in field and pulled down 12 a 13-4 run that put the Magtc up "When a team makes a run we lose our aggressiveness:· Wittman said. "We just watch... . We dort't have big-time veterans that you can give the ball to and just have them score." Cleveland shot 13-for-21 in the first quarter to build a 33-25 lead. Kemp and Wesley Person were a combined 6-for-7. Person led the Cavs with 14 points. Miami has won 17 of 18 at home. "We want to get that homecourt advantage right through to the finals," Mourning said. Notes: Of the Heat's nine remammg games, the Nets are the the Eastern Co n fl·r~nce . Pistons I 04, Rap tors 88 At Toronto, G1ant 1-1111 had 32 pm11ts and Jc• ry St.ll khom<' added 2H as Detrmt ex tended the Rap- _Recchi, Gagne drive ·Flyers past lbrashers; Senators _also win ATLANTA {AP) - Not that S1mqn Gaghe needed any help; Mark Recchi made the rookie look good. Gagne beat Yannick Treniblay to the net on a breakaway and !}lrlted R.ecch1's beaullful pass 1nto a two-goal lead with I :35 rent.un. mg Tuesday mght as the Ph,Iadelphla Flyers held on for a 5-3 v1c- tory over the Atlanta Thrashers. " I. used my speed to rush the net and I knew 1f I was open Recchi's a pretty good player. the pass would come in right away;• Gagne said of his 20th goal. " It was a great pass, nght on the blade of th e stiCk" Recch1, who mcreased Ius NHL amsts lead to 60, 6rcd TODAY'S SCOREBOAR.D '\.''!1: -~··,i •·Portland . x-Phoenut x-Sacramento x-Seanle Golden State LA Clippers x-cllnched playoff benh AL standings Ex-COaCh donates·part of liver to Malone cage boss C LEVELAND (A I') - Three She recently worked as a cash1 er ar years afte r bcmg' dugn<lsed "'th .t a fi>od store 111 Dover. rare hwr d1Se.1sc. Malone Colkg<' Transplant surgeon Dr. M1ke men 's basketball cqac h Hal Snuth He11derso11 worked on ~1111th and rece1ved a part1.1l hw1 tr.msplant Loon~y for mor~ tha11 16 hours from a hvmg do nor Tuesday at Cleveland C lime HosSmitlt, 55 , has been head men ':\' p1tal. basketball coach a11d :~thlenc Smith and Looney were recovd!rector .It Malone 111 C.mto ll for " enng Wednesday in the hospital's 17 ye.trs. ' intenSive care, but their conditions The dono 1 w.ts Sharon Looney, were not made available. 45. an ,\Smtant women 's basketball Looney d~cide d to help Smith only opponent w1th a sub-.500 ctlac h at Malone from 198~-91. after learning about lm liver con· record .... Mashbu rn has -led the Heat in scoring in five .of the last six games against Cleveland. .. . Mourning had his two worst offeiuive games earlier against Cleveland, scormg nine and four points - his only two non double-figure games this season. . .. After the Heat broke the game open, frustratiOn set m as Kemp, Wittman and Mark Bryant rec eived techmcal fouls for C leveland. . . Bob Sura, a 69 percent fr~e-throw shooter, miSsed all three foul shots after he was fouled on a three-point attempt in the fourth quarter. The Dally Serftlnel • Page B 3 • At Cha rlotte, Anthony Mason to"' shde and caused theht to be scored 27 pomts as q.arlotte shot booed 111 Chelf own bmldmg. Toronto, which held a thl'!'e- a season-high 57 percent. Mason hour team meeung Monday, lost added 11 rebounds while Derrick its fourth in a row and e1ghth 111 Coleman had 25 points and 14 rebounds as the Horn ets won nine games their ~eventh stmght Timberwolves 86 Grizz;lies 102, Rockets 10Q Hawks 76-0T At Vancouver, Mike B1bby ht Mmneapohs, W11lum Avery, made a layup at the buzzer and filling in for pomt guard Terrell Btanddn (flu), had a season- h1gh . scored 15 of hiS 27 pmnrs 1n the fourth quartet as Vancouver erased 13 pomts and seven assiStS The Wolves outscored the an lS-pumt second-half defiCit Wizards 102, Nets 93 Hawks 13-3 n> OT. At Was~mgro n , Stephon MarJazz' 103, Clippers 93 bury . nuy have played hiS last At Los Angeles, Karl Malone scored mne of hi s 34 pomts dur-' game of the seaso n. Bothered by mg a 3 24 span of the fourth q uar- kn ee tenduutl s, Marbury w!l l have ter as-l.Jtah dealt tht .Chpp<rs thm an MRI · ~xa m Tllll tsday. Chm Whitney led the W1zards w1th 18 1Oth coilsecuuve defeat pmnts. Hornets 112, Celtics 105 93-78 with just under SIX nunute~ to go. The Spurs got 30 pmnts from Da.v1d Robmson, who nude hiS first ·11 shots and finished 12-for, 14 Bucks 92, Bulls 73 At M1lwaukee, Tun Thomas sco red 11 first-quarter poults and Ervm Johnson added s•x to help p1ck up the slack as Robmson nussed hts first five shots and Allen Ius first four Milwau kee (36-3H) remamed two games bl'lmtd Orl.mdo for the c1ghth and tin aI playoff sp<Jllll Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NHLTODAY questfor70 takers top -suns 84·83, get ·1oth stra Ill • Eaaltrn Olvlalon diu on f10m her fne 11d, Ba rb E,ashck, a Malone softball coac h. w J.um The l•vc donor procedure mvolvcs takmg the right lobe of the liver, about 60 percent of the organ, from the donor and tral\splanung it to the recipient. Balt1more CLEVELAND . 1 01000 Snith had bee n on the Cleveland Clink 's transplant hst for nearly two years w1th ,t blockage ca used by scarrmg of the bile ducts in the liver. t 1 . t 0 0 500 1 .500 2 2 000 000 740 649 575 568 230 8 14 , 20 20', 45', 14 60 189 48 ', _ owner of the leagu e's th~rd-wo rst Bouchl'r powe1-pby unJt, scored tts fi rsl tmprnVL'd to 1X-1 0-1 by nukm g t\vo goals wtth a man advantage 11 s,wt's U o ur h ~T, who f:~c e d Ollly ' Ke1th Pnm e:m put the Flyers tllr11l' nm e YL':'l.n. o1d Fly~rs rookie Bnan 1' 1', •• •r ,., 1' , as SOUTHEAST - Charlotte 112, Boslon 105 · Orlando 107 "San Anton1o 97 Mllwi}ukee 92 Cl'llcago 73 M1nnesota 86 , A!lanla 76-0T Detroit 104, 'Toronto sa Dallas 105, Sacramento 102 Seattle 106. Denver 93 Utah 103, LA Clippers 93 Vancouver 102 Houston 100 LA Lakers 84. Phoenix 83 Bring 'The Kids ••• Creditj:.Z ring The Dog ••• I 1', 2 Tuesday's scores Toronto 6, Kansas City 3 Boston 2, seat11e o Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 5 FRE Oakland 3, DetrOit 1 Todly's game• Chicago White Sox (Parque 9·15) at Texas jOIIver 9·91, 3 05 p.m Detroit Moehlor ID-16) at Oakland (Olivares , 15·11), 3·35 p m Kansas City (Rosado 10·14) at Toronto (Car· penter 9·8), 7.05 p m. CLEVELAND (Finley 12·11) at Baltimore (Ponson 12·12) , 7·05 p m Washington at New York, 7 30 p m Charlotla vs Miami 7 30 p m. M1lwau1<ee at Chicago, B 30 p m Callas at Denver, 9 p m PhoeniK at Utah, 9 p.m Portland at Vancouver. 10 p m Minnesota at L.A CRppers, 10 30 p m .,....,., NHL standings ·· Tampa Bay (Van 3·4) at Mlhnesota (Bergman EASTI;RN CONFERENCE 0-Q), 8.05 p.m Boston IR lrlanlnaz 2·1) at SoaMio (Garcia AdMIIc Dlvlolon 17-8), 1005p;m rum !! L I BI eta. Qf NV YankEies (Cone 12·9) at Anaheim K-New Jersey .. 44 28 8 5 101249 (Schoanowals H), 10 05 p.m K·Phltadelphla 42 25 12 3 99 227 Plt!Sburgh .. . 35 36 8 6 84 234 NY Rangers 29 39 12 3 73 217 thursday's games Kansas City (Green 0.0) at Toronto {Esco~r 14·11). 12.35 p.m. Tampa Bay (Wheeler 0-4) at Minnesota (Mays6·!1),1 '05p m , CLEVELAND (Nagy 11·11) at Baltimore (Johnson 8·7), 7 05 pm. Chicago While Sox (Baldwin 12-13) at Texas (Loaiza 9·5), 8 05 p m Boston (fassero 4·14) at Seattle (Sele 18-9), 10 05 p.m. · NL standings N.Y Islanders 22 48 9 Ford Expllorer PL. P seat.... . . ...................... .. . . . $16,995 111116 Chevy Blazer LS 4x4-4 dr 111794 · AT, AC, P seat, PW, PL, $16,195 cassette, sport wheels................. .... 1997 Honda CRV 4x4 111733 ·AT, AC, tilt, cru1se, PW, PL. sport wheels .......... , ............................................................ $17,695 1997 Ford Explorer 4x4-4 dr. 111721 • 33,000 miles, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. P seat:....................... ... .. ........ ..... .. ..$19,920 1994 Ford Explorer 4x4-4 Dr. 111755 . AT, AC, sport wheels, cassette ............. .. .. ........................... ..... .......... . .. .. . .... $11,995 1997 Mercury Mounllllneer 4x4-4 dr. 111718. AT, AC. 11~, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels. roof raek..... .. .............. .. .............. $17,315 1993 JHp Wrangler 4x418831 • Hard top, 6 Cyl., sport wlleels, .................... ................................... ~ .......................... $10,8i5 1997 Jeep CherokH 4x4-4 dr. 118n2 · AT, AC, tilt. cru1se, PW, PL, aport wlleels ..................................... . ................. S15,n5 18!111 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 111738.6 cyl sport wheels .... $15,8i5 JlA 197 177 230 239 1 54 188 270 Northeut Olvl1lon x-Toronto ............ .43 29 '7 3 96 238 215 x·Ottawa . .. . 39 29 11 2 91 295 205 Bu"ato .. .........34 35 tO 3 81 206 201 Montreal .. .. ..... 33 37 9 4 79 t87 190 .... 23 37 19 Boston 6 71 204 238 Southeut Division ,,.. _ _. •• , x·Washlngton .... .43 26 x·Flo(lda ....... :.42 31 Carolina . 35 35 Tampa Bay 19 51 Atlanta ........... 14 58 e.L 667 11 6 10 9 7 2 99 222 191 5 95 235 201 0 80 211 212 7 54 199 296 4 39 165 304 WESTERN CONFERENCE 500 . Central Oivlalon 500 J.um 000 000 W L IBIE.IL Qf JlA 18 11 0 111 238 153 .48 22 !0 2 108 274 203 30 39 10 2 72 230 239 x-St. Louis ..... X·Detrolt . 50 Nashvllle .28 45 Chicago 7 Wes1ern Dlvlalon 2 01000 Los Angeles .. 1 0 1 000 Anzona . . . 1 1 500 Colorado ...... .. 1 1 500 San Francisco . .0 ' 1 000 San D•ego 1 f 1 1 1', Tuesday's scores M11YJaukee 5 CINCINNATI 1 Los Angeles 10 Montreal4 San Fran cisco 3 Florida 0 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 2 Colorado 5, Atlanta 3 Anzona 6. Philadelphia 4 • xy-Dallas r •· los Angeles x·Phoem,; . . . San Jose Milwaukee (Hayne 7·12) at CINCINNATI (Pants 11 -4), 7·0S pm Ch1cago Cubs (Lie r 1-0) at St Louis (Hen1- gen11 ·12),705pm ,_ San Diego (Wtlllams 12·12) at NY. Mots (B.J ' . Jones 3-3), 7 10 p m Colorado (Bohanon 12· 12) at ,AUenta (Mill· wood 18-7) , 1 "0 p m • Philadelphia (Byrd 15·11) at Arizona (Stot~o· myre 6·3), 9'35 p m .Jfyou're coming to the DieHard 500 on April 1Gth at Talladega Superspeedway, grab that driver...and the rest ·of your clubs and come to Alabama to play some of the best courses in the country. You won't be competing . agains'• Earnhardt, Iarrett or · Petty, but you'll give your dri- · ver a workout on the worldrenowned Robert Trent Jones Golf TraiL For tickets to Talladega Superspeedway's Track Attack Weekend April 13- t6, call (Stophonson.6·3), !.10pm ' Houston (Holt 5-1 3) at PittSburgh (Cordova 8· 1 101,135pm Los Angeles (Perez 2·10) at Montreal (Pavano 6·9). 7.05 p m._ Milwaukee (Nava•o 8·13) at CINCINNATl (Pams 11-4), 7 05 p m San Otego (Ciomonl 1D-12) ot NY Mats ( Ham~ton 0·1), 710 p m. Philadelphia (Person 10·5) at Arizona (Daal 16·9), 9 35 p m Calgary a1 St. Louis, a p m Anahe1m at Chicago, 8 30 p m Colorado at Edmonton, 9 p m Nashvi!lv at PhoenD<, 10 p.m los Angeles at Var1;0uver. 10 p.m Dalles at san Jose, 1o 30 p m Thursday's giUlleS NY Islanders at Ottawa, 'fp.m Tampa Bay at Montreat, 7 30 p.m Buffalo at New Jersey, 7 3P p m Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 30 p m. .. .. ' ..... ... ... .. .................... .. Olda Aurora 18729 • "LOADED" Honda Accord 18649 • AT, AC, II~. crUise, PW, Pl, AM.IFM CD ...... , ............. .. .... . ................ .. Geo Metro 118767 • Red, 2 dr., AM/FM CD .... .. Mercury Myatlque 18664 - AT, AC, 1111, cru1se, PW, PL. wheels......... . .............. . ... . .. ............. . . .. 111,1111:> Olda 88 118817 ·AT, AC, tilt, cru1se, PW, PL, P seat Saturn sw 18830 . 25.000 m11es, AT. AC, t1lt, cruise, wheels ........ Saturn 18831 • 34,000 miles, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, Chryaler Concord 18836 . AT, AC, 11~, cru1se, PW, PI, Baseball Amerlcao league BOSTON RED SOX. Agreed to terms with CHICAGO CUBS. Signed RHP Bobby Ayala to a mmor league contracl 'SAN DIEGO PADRES Ag reed to terms with Bruce Bochy, manager, on a lour-year contract extMslan CHARWTTE HORNETS. Activated C Brad Miller !rom the Injured list r laced G Michael Hawkins on the mjured list " NBA standings E111JI8 Talon TSI AWD fl8845 • Turbo, sport wlleels, PW, PL. .. ........ ......... ... ... . .. .. .. $5,995 1994 ford Ranger 18851 · AT. AG. tilt, cru1se, long bed ....... $5,995 18!111 Nlaaan Pathllncler4x4 SE IBIISO •· ....... $17,995 111116Ford F·1SOXLTI8849·1 5,000 mites. Bal ollact. warr...... .. . . . .. ...... ............ .. ................ $15,515 18!111 Chevy Priam fl8848 • 26.o0o m11es, Bal. '01 fact. warr.... .................. . .. ... . ... .. ..... . $11,1185 1999 Chovy Cavalier 18847 • 23,000 miles, Bal offact .. warr .......... . . . .. ... ....... ............. ........ . .................. , ...... $11,1120 Football Ill r' 2 5 9h 16~ 17\J 20't N - 1 FOCIIbol! Luguo DALLAS COWBOYS Released WR Ernie Mills DENVER BRONCOS: Traded 'RB Derek dtaft pick. , NEW ORLEANS SAINTS. Signed P Toby Gowin to ,a three-year otter sheel PITTSBURGH STEELERS. S19nod OT Lovllle to the St Louis Rams tor an undisclosed Larry Tharpe and S Nakla Codl& .. , 671 .575 54! 52! 486 392 356 203 ' Midwest Dlvltlon ;t: 1 I -7. 45 ~ . 33 . ..30 .28 . 20 ·II ~ • x • • • 23 34', WESTERN CONFERENCE I • • • 11 13'. 20'. r I 1.800.848.4444 www.rtjgolf.com 7 ,g', LALk aers 2~ ~ 27 29 41 44 46 53 PacHic Dlvlalon -~- 6312 635 608 446 ~0 5 378 274 • Hockey • Notlonol Hocllty LttgU41 AllANTA THRASHERS: Agreed IO terms with F Toml Kallio NASHVILLE PREDATORS: Goliad up 0 Andrew Berenzwelg and 0 John Names tnlkov from ~tllwaukee of the IHL. NEW YORK RANGERS· Flec:aNed G JeanFrancais Labbe and D Alexe i Vaslllevlrom Hartford of the AHL Reassigned G Milan Mmllcka to Hartford • PH!L'ADELPHIA FLYERS Extended !hair 3'r 5'. 17'. 20'r 22', 30 .............. .. ....... . . wne.,.s, rear .................$7,895 Super Cab LS 118779- AC, cassette, sport wlleels More........ ..... .. ... . . . . ...... . ... ........... . .$6,995 Ford F·1SO 118781 - 6 cyl., PW, PL. AC, cassette, sport wheels .. . . .. . ........... .. .. . ....................... ....................... '$6,595 Ford Ranger 18585- 15,000 miles, Sal of fact warr., AC, cassette,'Sport wheels .......................................... ........ $10.ft5 C'-J. S-10 Extn! Cllb ·Black, sport wheels; bed hner . . . . ........ . .... .... .. .. .. . . $10,995 Ford Ranger Splaah Super Cab 111761 • V6 eng1ne, AC, AMi'FMCD, PW, Pl........................... . .............. . .. $10,995 Chevy S-10 LS 118758 • 2 lone pa1nt, bed liner $7,995 Ford F·1SO 18648 • ....... ....... .. .... .. . . . .. .. . $7,595 Chevy Sllvarada 11111148 • 14,000 miles. Ba) of fact. warr .. AT, Bed, sport wheels ... . .. $16,495 OOdge Ram Club Cab SLT 1854$ ·laram1c, 24,000 miles, fact. warr., AT, AC, v8 Engine, lilt, cruise, PW, PL. sport wheels ............. .......... .. ... .. . ....... $1~,B95 Ford F1SO Flll,..lde XLT 18625 • 34,000 m1 les, Bal. of fact. AC, sport wheels, lilt. cru1ae, cassette . . . . . $16,995 Ford F·150 Ftai'Hide SUper Cab 111775 · AC, sP<>n wheels, liner, PW, PL. till, cruise................ . ..... ...... . . . . .$17,995' ~~~·:·;;:h;;;;;; 10 5-10 AHP Derek Lowe on a lour-year contract with a team option for a fifth year • Netlonal LNgue Basketball I \, Tonight's games P1H sburgh at Toronto 7'30 p m Montreal at N.Y Rangers, 7 30 p m Boston at FJonda, 7 30 p.m .. . .. . . ............ . .............................. .. ............. $10,1~ Dodge N110n 18822 · AT, AC, Rear Del... ... ... . ............. llll,tlllll Olda 8818841 ·AT, AC, 1111, cru1se, PW, PL Dodge Stratua 18706 • V6 Eng., AT, .AC, PW, Pl. wheels ........ .... · ............. $12,!9911 Chevy Lumina 18582 ·AT, AC, lilt, crus1e, PW, Pl . 1998 Buick Park Ave 111724 - AT, AG, lilt, crUise. F!W, PL. seatl, AIII/FM CD . .. . .... Ford Mualllng 118832 ·Convertible, AT, AC, Ill!, crutse, Netlgnal B11k1tb1ll Aeaoclatlon Ro£~1kENT~~s J · Thursday's games ' ALABAMA'S ' 10 7 83 215 206 San Francisco (N'athan 7-4) at Florida (Sanchez 5·7). 1 ta5 p m • Ch1cago Cubs (Farnsworth o-o) at Sl Louis (256) 362-RACE. For golf on the Trail call 800-949-4444. 36 Ottawa 4, Washington o Ph1ladalphla 5, Atlanta 9 Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 11 ·t4), 705pm .(' .33 B 101 205' 174 4 89 237 22 2 4 87 226 22 1 Anaheim 33 34 12 2 80 207 217 x.-cllncl'led playoff benh y-cllnct'led d1vfs1on tllle Overt1me losses counl as a loss and a re gulation tie, " Tonight's games ,r 43 27 9 37 31 11 38 34 1 Tuesday's scores Los Angeles {l-fersh1ser 13·12J at Montreal • (Vazquez 9-8), 7 05 ~ m. San Francisco (Ru eter 15-10) at Florida (f:olunez 7-10)., 7OS p m. Houston (L1ma ·10) at Pittsburgh (Benson I 0 Paelflc Division •r affilla11on agreement with Trenton of the ECHL tor two more seasons , ST LOUIS BLUES EKtended Jt.le conJ(act of Larry Pleau, general manager thro ygh the 2003·04 season • TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING S;gned LWDmrtry Alana senkov and C Martin Clbak to three-year contracts ~~ Chovy C1500 4x418844 · VB Engine, AT, AC, sport wlleels, 8' .......................... . .... .. .... $7,995 Chivy 5-10 4114118117 ·LS Package, Super Cab,bed 11ner, V6 .............................. ......... . .. . .. .. $15,995 Ford F·1SO 4x41118671 ·Super cab, AT, AC, tilt, crUISe, PW, Pl, wlleels, 3rd Ooor ........................ .. . .. .... .... .. . . . .. $21 ,925 Ford Ranger 4114181127 · 28,000 miles, Bal. of fad warr., Super cab, AM/FM CD, V6 Engu18, nH, CruiSe .$18,695 NIIIUI'I KC 4x418813 • 24.000 m•les, Bal. of fact. war., AC: bedliner, cassette, sport whi!els ..... ... ........... . .. $15,495 Ranger 4114 111793 - 24,000 m11es. Bal. of fact warr , V6 enaine.~~ cover . 195 7 70196 232 xy-COiorado No~9w~;t ~~vl•!on90 224 196 30 33 16 8 84 213 202 29 36 14 a 80 211 229 31 38 !0 5 77 202 241 Edmonto n Vancouver Calgary .... lt tot~ Thursday's games N Y. Yankees 5, Anaheim 3 ',.,,' t AL Rook1e Petr Schasthvy - w1th his fi rst NHL t,;o.ll - .md Jt>c Junt:all also sc on:d fo1 t h l.' SL"IlJ - BUT DON'T BRING ANY CASH!!! Atlanta at Philadelphia 1 p m. Basion at Detroit, 7 30 p m New Jersey at Indiana, 8 p m Sacramento $t San Antonio, 8 30 p m Houston at Portland, 10 p m LA Lakers at Golden SJate, 10 30 p m ( -.• scored tw1 ce as Ottawa beat W:~sh ­ mgtml at hmne. ·suPERSTOR Tonight's games 1 to 26-1-4 when leadmg after one penod, went up 1-0, JUSt 1·50 111 Valen Zelepuk.in fought off Petr Buzek and Steve Guo!Ja to take K'euh Jones' feed from the left boards Dean Sylvester's 16th goal, .1 rebound shot w1th 11:27 to ~;o, cut Atlanta's defi cit to 4-3. In the only other NHL game, Tampa Bay edged Boston 5-4 Senators 4, Capitals 0 Patnck Lahmc stopped 19 shots for hiS third shutout th" >Cason and ca ptam Damel Alfred"'"' I wash1ng1on 102, New Jersey 93 texas 12. Chicago White Sox 8 - stra1ght games. New Jersey and Washmgtpn The Thrashers, whose 39 pomts eac h have two games to play arc an N HL low, fell to 1- 16-2 at Rer, · h1 broke 1nto the league Ph1hps A1ena smce beating the II\ 19 R~ - the, samc year Gagne Flyers 1-0 on Jan 14. But Atlanta, 19 26 31 32 57 M1am1111 , CLEVELAND . Centrll Olvlalon Oetro•t Minnesota Chicago Ka nsu C1ty matchup w tt h the Thra~lu:rs up · 2-0, by extendmg his scoring streak to four games at 11 :26 .of the first Four mmutes later, Atlanta rook.1e Serge1 Vyshedkev!Ch scored his first career goal on a slap shot from the center of the nght Circle. Andreas Karl sson, who scored Atlanta's second power-play goal, was m front of the crease 9.15 mto the second when he redirected Franusek ·Kaberle's slap shot JUSt outSide the top of the nght c~rde. · Karlsson's fo urth goal cut Phlladelph•a's lead to 3-2 Berube made 1t 3-1 by fiqng to tlie st1ck s1de of Rhodes 7 42 mto the second W1th 13:43 remammg, Delmore pu t l'h!ladelph1a up 4-2 wtth ' a rebound shot ftom · the ri ght Side of the slot. Phrladelphll, wh1ch unprbved Tuesday's scores I. e.L 2 01000 2 0 1 000 1 0 1000 I 1 500 .............. !0 1 000 New York Toronto Boston Tampa Bay 54 48 42 42 11 between the goal line and the bot- 16 shots 111 a 1-0 loss at Carolina tom of the nght c~rcle as Gagne on Sunday, made hiS third stmght approached the crease The puck start He entered with an NHLsnuck under the ngh1leg of goalie best 1 78 goals agamst average on Dam~an Rhodes the road. Philadelph1 ;~'s wm, cou pled Boucher got supp ort from w1th Washmgton;'f 4-0 loss at . Zelepubn, Craig Berube, and Ottawa, left the Flyers and· Cap1- , Andy Delmore, who each had a ta]s tied for second place With 99 goa] Jlld an aSSISt. pomts The Flyers, who trad Rhodes, who m~de hiS 11th Atlantic DIVISion-nval New Jersey stmght st.tr t, stopped 26 shots · by two pmnts," haw three ga mes Rhodes,' who dropped to 5-17-3, rema llung, me)udmg a T hursday has faced 30 or more shots fo r SIK use CarFax vehit~e history guarantee. "Ask For Your-Clean litle History Guarantee" 840 • • I~· 1997 Plymouth Voyager Grand Van 118837 · 19,000 ,lies, Bal of warr., AT, AC, 1111, Clllise. PW, Pl, sunscreening glass. sport wlleels, roof rack ................................ . . ..... .. ..... . .. . . .. $16,395 111116 Ford Wlndallr GL 18739 ·AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ... .... . ........ . ......... ...... . ... .. . $13,995 1997 OOdge Cai'IVIn SE 18675 - Grand Caravan, AT, AC, !ih, 7 passenger........... .. ...... .. .. ....... ....... . .:.. ................$15,275 1997 ChfiY Venture Extended Van 18845, Quad seat1ng, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL.. ..................................................... $16,585 1997 Chevy Astra Van 1875& ·LT tounng pkg , AT, AC, ti~. cruise, PW, PL, 8 rear air............ . $15,995 Chevy Cavllllor fl8828.. Chevy Corelc8 fl8824 ...... .. . . ... ....... . ,........ ..... . ... $995 Ford Branco 1118854 • XLt .................................... $3,11!15 Sulek Park Ave 18813............... ... .. .. . .... .. .... 16,1195 FQFII E1110 Van Conwrelon 18825.'........... ,................... $995 �Page B a• The O.lly Sentinel ' • Wednesday, 'April 5, 2000 Pomeroy, Mt~dtepor.t, Ohio ( Wednaeday, April 5, 2000 NBATO,l)AY L BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS one in tlte fourth q-uarter when he rebounds as Seattle (42-32) moved 9-3-78 with just under SIX mmutes tors' shde and caused them to be booed in their own bmldmg. Kobe Bryant was suspended, sat out 5 12 mmutes with five fouls . within a, half-game of Sacramento to !h,e Spurs go! 30 p01n1s from ' Toronto, which held a threeShaqudk O'Neal was m foul Harry had 11 points and 11 in the battle for seventh place 111 Dav 1d Robinson, who made hiS hour team meeting Monday, lost trouble and snll the lakers won. rebounds. the Western Conference , first II shots and finished 12-for- its fourth m a row and e1ghth m If they keep thiS up, they· could "We need to focus on the b1g Payton. had 13 assists and Jelam ""' mne games become the second team m NBA piCture,:' O'Neal said aft~r the McCoy equaled a season-h1gh 14 · Bucks 92, Bulls 73 Timberwolves 86 hmory to rea ch 70 v1ctones Lakers' 63rd v1ctory of the season. with 12 pomts off the bench . At M1lwaukee, Tm1 Thomas Haw k s 76- OT Robm Harry made four b1g "If we wm 70 games, fine; 1f not, Grant led the team in sconn g for scored 11 first-quarter pomts and At Minneapolis, W111tam Avery, the first tune this season. plays 111 the final 1 30, sendmg Los fime." . Angeles to a 84-83 VIctory over Penny Hardaway had 23 pomts Mavericks 105, Kin~ 102 . 'Ervm Johmon added SIX to help fllling m for point guard Terrell h h Phoenix and mto the hiStory and 10 rebounds for the Suns, At , Dallas, M 1ch\\!'l Fm ley p1ck up the slack as Rnbmson Branddn (fl u) • h ad a seaso n- •g hiS first five shots and All,•n 13 po mts and seven assiSts books With thelf IOth consecutive Robm~on scored 20 and Kevin scored 38 points, mcludmg four nussed -" ~ Th e ,wo , 1ves (>u tscored the Johnson, making h11 home debut .second-half three-pmnters, and lm <JrSt 10llf W111 . Milwaukee (36-38) renmned Hawks 13-3 in OT "We got pretty lucky down the after two years away from h1s for- the Mavencks went 13-for:. t 9 . ' 9'J Jazz 103 , C)1ppers two games behmd Orlando for 'tretch there bl'CJu!e they had a mer team, scored 14 pomts ort 6- from three-point 'range to' win for At Los AngcIes, KarI Ma10 nc• LOu pk of looks," RICk Fox S31d. of-1 shoonng. the mnth ume m thelf last 13 the e1ghth and final playofr spot 111 the Eastern Confc.renct' scored nmc of Ius 34 pomtl dur''l:lllt whl'll yo u thmk of a 70-wm In other games, Seattle beat games. ~ h qu armg a 3·24 span o f t I1e 10urt Pistons 104, Raptors 88 ~cason rhe1c luve to be some Denver 106-93, Dallas beat SacraThe Kings were Without lead...,_ ' c .. At Toronto, G10nt J-1111 had 32 teras Utah dea 1t th e Cl1ppers the1r. menlo 105-102, Orlando !)eat San mg scon:r and 1eboundcr Clms g.tmt'~ \\ I11:n..•· you re 10rtunatt:. c Th l' I .1ki•rs bec.une the tlmd Antomo 107-97, M1lwaukee beat Webber, held out as he rested a poults and Jc• r~·y Stackhouse ad1Icd 10 t h consecuttw d,•,cat 28 a< Dct rmt cxt,•ndcd the ltapHornets 112, Celtics 105 team 111 N BA hmory to h>ve Ch1cago 92-7 3, Detrolt beat stramcd left hamstnng. du eL' \\ llll1Hlg st r~ ak s 111 a se.tso n Toronro 104-88, M1anu bea t' Co rhss W•ll~amson 's 20 pomts of 1q ~. mt~..~s ~lr mon: los Angdcs Cleveland 111 -H5, Mmnesota beat paced the Km gs, who had won SIX had )(, . .111d 19-g.nile mc.1ks c~ r­ Atlant• 86-76 1l1 ovcmme, Utah of their previOUS mne CLEVELAND (AP) - Three She rece ntly worked '" a c.1'111cl· at h t~ r 111 the s~.tsu n Mtlw.tuke~:: d1d bea t the Los Angdes Chppcrs Magic 107, Spurs 97 yt•ars after bcmg-· dl.tgnos~:.· d Wit11 .t a c1 00~d score m Dover. It (20, IIi, 10) 111 1970-7\, and 103-93, Chorlotte be•t Boston At Orlando, John Amaeclu Trampla11t st~on Dr. M1kc · -: Philadelphia h.1d streaks of 12, 10 1 \2 -105, Vancouver beat Houston scored 24 pqmts and Darrell Arm- "rare liver dJSc.>Sc, M.1lunc Colkgc ; • and 10 wins m I YM0-8 1 102- 100 and Wash1ngton beat strong had 23 as the Mag1c won men's baskctb:li) coach Hal Smith Henderson wo e on S1111th • 1d I urs ~:.; The Suns had a chance to beat New-Jersey 102-93 thei r season-high sevemh stra1ght. received a p>rttal hwr transplant Looney for 111 • th Tuesday at Clevdan , Hos,~· ;.th e Lakers, bur Chff Robmson SuperSonic• 106, NUIJ•t• 93 Chucky Atkins. who had 16 from a living do!1or Smieh, 55. has been hc.1d men'<'- p!tal. mmed a three-pmnter w11h 4.5 At Seat~e, Horace Grant scored pmnts, led a fourth-qua rter surge baskctb.1ll coach-~nd .lthlc tic Snuth and Looney wc1·c rccovsccouds left.The rebou nd was bat- a season-high 26 points and Gary by the reserves that helped Orlantee\ ~round , bou need high m the Payton added 21.. do pull away fur good. The rookie d~rcctor at M.1lone 111 C.mmu for cring Wedneiday in the hospital's intensive care, but their conditions .ur and wound 11p in the hands of Grant shot 13-of-17 from the-- had five points and th~ee assists in 17 ye11rs. ' O'Neal as the buzzer sounded. field and pulled down 12 a 13-4 run that put the Magic up The donor was Sl1o1ron Loon~y. were not made avmlable . O 'Neal had 32 mnts but on! Looney dec1ded to help Smith 45, an .usistant women's basketball "When a team ma s a run we only opponent with , a sub-.500 coac h at Malone from 1986-91. after learmn g about lus liver conlose our aggre_ssiveness," .Wittman record .... Mashburn has led the said. "We just w~tch .... We don't Heat in scoring in five of the last have 'big-time veterans that you six games against Cleveland. .. . fromPip81 can give the ball to and just have Mournmg had his two wotst ' offensive games earlier against them score." Hardaway had five assists and a Cleveland shot 13-for-21 in the Cleveland, sconng moe and four three-pomter, and Mourmng first quarter to build a 33-25 lead. points - his only two non dou>eared nme pomts dunng the run Kemp and Wesley Person were a ble-figure games this season. .. . "They had nothing to gain and combined 6-for-7 . Person led the After the Heat broke the game we had everythmg to lose," Hard- Cavs with 14 pomts. open, frustration set m as Kemp, • ·away sa1d. "I'm havmg fun playmg Miam1 has won 17 of 18 at Wmman and Mark Bryant : th~ game the way ,,;.; supposed to home: rece1ved technical fouls for Cleve:~b e played" land .... Bob Sura, a 69 percent "We want to get that home'· · J 'he Heat outscored Cleveland court advantage nght through t<;> free -throw shooter, missed all :.63-32 m the second and th~rd the finals ," Mourmng said. three foul shots after he was fouled :~quarters. M1anu's 32 points off Notes: . Of the Heat's mne on a th.ree-point attempt in the ::turnovers .was also a season high. remaimng games, the Nets are the fourth quarter • - --------------------~--~----~--~~~~~-slam and drove mall <Jf Houston's crowd at Olympic Stadium was - :• runs as the Astros won at P1tts- JUSt 12,143. • . burgh m an opener pushed back a Giants 3, Marlins 0 =-~ from Page 81 day because ofrain. Russ Ortiz (1-0) allowed just ' • •-:· Philadelphia • Moises Alou, who sat out last four hits in eight -mnmgs and b-4, Houston beat •• ' Pmsburgh S-2, Los Angeles beat season with an even more seriqus struck. out five. :: Montreal 10-4, San FranCISco beat kne e mjury, was one of three Befo<e a crowd of just 9,524 at :: Flonda 3-0 and Colorado beat Astros walked by Jason Schmidt Miami , Ryan Dempster (0-1) gave : : Atlanta 5-3 . (0-1) ahead of~Hldalgo's drive in up three runs, five hits and five ·~ Diam<~;ndbacks 6, Phillies 4 the SIXth - the first openmg-day walks m five mmngs, walkmg four •• ~ Ra ndy Johnson (1-0) struck slam in Amos history of hiS first nme haters. · ~ Jeff Kent's sacrifice fly m the • : ou t I 0 111 8-.• mnmgs and gave up - Shane Reynolds . (1-0) allowed • two runs and six has in seven first put San Franc1sco ahead. • Jmu 1nt' - md udmg homers by >scmt Rolen .md Des• Relaford _ mmngs, and B1lly Wagner got Rockies 5, Braves 3 • three outs for the save. Jeff C• rillo hit three doubles, :;as Anzona opened defense of m • .. NL West ti tle Dodgen• 10.-Expos 4 including a three- run dnve m th e ;: Johnso n left with 3 t>-2 l<ad. Gary Sheffield's two- run sew nth off John Burkett (0- 1), as homer off H1dek1 lrabu (ll- I) Coloradt~vcrca m e a 3-2 defio t ...~ R dJfOJd h.1d an RJ31 smgle off h•ghh.ghted a seven run th~td The c wd of 2(), 132 was the •: Ru ss Spnu g..:1 .md pmch- hlt tt:.'r • smallest eve r ,lt Turner F1eld, .:·Bobby Abreu had • n• n-scormg 1nmn<>, " and VISiting Los Angeles :-single otT Dan Pbac befo re Dar- had 17 hits to wm 10--1 for the wll1ch opened u!'1997 The prevl:: 1c,; Ho lmes 1eured Doug second straight game ous low was 26,990 last Apnl 27 : .. GI,uwlilc 011 a !Jne dn ve fo r a saw C han Ho Park (1-0) allmwd .1gamst Patsburgh. ' four runs - three ea rned - and Juhan T.warez (1-0) won and :... Srevc Fmley. Lms Go nzblL'z and :: Damian M•ller honwred ofr Andy SIX hits m SIX innings lrabu, mak- Jose Jimenez p!tched three Si:ore• . Ashby (!1-1) .lt l' hoemx. mg hJS NL debut, gave up SIX runs , less innings of one-lut ball for a : : . Astros 5, Pirates 2 " e1ght and two walks m two-pills save. : · II.JCh,>rd H 1d,1lgo, who miSsed mmngs Bobby BonJ(la, subb1ng for an :_ th e' fina l two months of last season Devon White homered leading a1ling Bnan Jordan, h!t a two-run ::With a knee mjury, hit a grand off a game for the 32nd tuue. Th~ -~omer off Rolando Arrojo _· .Recchi~ Gagne At Charlotte, Anthony Mason scored 27 points as Charlotte shot a season-h•gh 57 perc~nt. Mason added II rebounds wh•le Demck Coleman had 25 pomts and I 4 rebounds as the Hornets won thm seventh stra•ght · G rizzlies 102, Rockets 100 At Vancouver, Mike Bibby made a layup at rhe buzzer and scored 15 of hJS 27 pmnrs m the fourth quarter as Vancouver erased a11 t8-po1.nt seco nd-half deficit. Wizards 102, Nets 93 At Washington, Stephen Marbury may have . played his last ga me of the season. Bothered by knee ten dun !IS, Marbury will have ,"11 MRI exa m Thursday. Chm Wh1tn<)' led the WIZards With IH p0111tS ATlANTA (AP) - Not that :Simon Gagne needed any help, Mark Recchi made the rookie Iook good. Gagne beat Yanmck Tremql_ay to the n·et on a breakaway and turned Recch1's beautiful pass Into · a two-goal lead w1th 1:35 rem3lo, ing Tuesday mght as the Phlladel. ph13 Flyers held o n for a 5-3 VIC- cavs I ~,~E~L -, [ limited DH appearances. He's not ano'ther solo shot aga mst Kan sas a perfect fit for the role, however C1ty. He became the 13th major -· ll>- manager Joe Torre admitted league r to homer three u,n~es in •: from Page 81 Williams once lost track. of the the first two games of the season. •: hneup and had to be retneved The previous smalles_!StQ"'d at : -w1th 17 scoreless mmngs 111 the from the batung cage. SkyDome, which opened m 1989, ; :postseason He unproved to 5-0 New Yc:rrk is off to a 2-0 start was 20,258 last May 4 agamst : \vtth an 0 75 ERA agamst SC'atrle. while Angels rook1e manager Oakland. - "I d1dn't eve n realize at the end Mike Scmsc13 " stiU looking for TWins 6, Devil Rays 5 ~: of last se.1son through the playoffs his fitst win But the Yankees lost David Ortiz hit an RBI single ; .what I h'ld done and what I had ' third baseman Scott Bros,ius, who w1th two outs, capping Minneso: -ach1eved. .But •f It happens this strained a muscle m his nb cage ta's two-run rally m the bottom of > yea r, great. I'll thank God. If II dunng battmg practice and IS tlie · mnth inning at the :·doesn't, 11 doesn't," he satd headed to the d1sabled list. Metrodome. ~: Derek lowe reheved to start Athletics 3, Tigers 1 The Twins were JUSt 1-87 when ::the e1ghth and complete'd the Tm1 Hudson d1d not g1ve up a trailing aftar eight mmngs last ·~combm ed two- hmer Before the hit until Tony Clark cleanly dou- year. But an' error by second base: :gatlle, he agreed to a four-year bled to left-center with one out m- man M1guel Ca1ro set up Cmttan ::contract worth about S10 mtllion. the seventh mnmg at Oakland. Guzl\lan 's RBI double •nd Oruz's •. In other AL games, the twoA's manager Art Howe sa1d he. stngK-'offRoberto Hernandez. : ,t•mc defendmg World Senes planned to take out Hudson after Tampa Bay had won mne m a : champ10n New York Yanke es won 100 pitches, no matter what. Clark row agalllst the Twins, including a ::for the second stra1ght day, down- doubled on Hudson 's tOOth pitch, victory m Mo nday's opener. : 1ng Anahe1m 5-3. Also, Texas beat and he was pulled after the mning Rangers 12, White Sox 8 : .Ch1cago 12-8, Toronto topped ended. Rafael Palmeiro hom ered and ·~Ka nsas City 6-3 and Minnesota Oark smgled for Detroit's other drove m four runs to lead Texas >defeated Tampa Bay 6-5. hit m the nuuh and l~ter scored. A over v11itmg ChiCago. :~ Yankees 5, Angels 3 day after a record 53,498 fans saw Three playe rs the Rangers :- Bcrme .W•ll~ams, stu ck at DH the opener, there .w~re just 1O, 188 acqmred from DetrOit for Juan :: because of a sore nght m ceps ,at the Oakland Colaeum. Gonzalez conmbuted to the vic:~mu<clc. hit a two-out, two-run Blue Jays 6, Royal• 3 tory. ::llomer in · the top of the ninth ·The sm>llest crowd m SkyGabe Kapler, who homered .:;nning off Anaheim rehef ace Troy Dome history · 13 ,514 twice in an opening- day win, :: Percival. · watched Shannon Stewart bit his went 3•for~5 with a double and ~ Williams had three hm, drove third home run of.che season. sto1en - base. Frank Catalanotto ::i n three runs and scored three · Stewart, who h1t lt •homers in . homered dnring a seven-run s1xth ::tunes The ~ ;old Glove c e~ter ()0!1 . ,lt-bats . last y.:nr, '<lllllccted inning and rclicwr Fr.,n ciscu ;.fielder" ll:l-tor-4-1 (.~09) hfetlme twice 111 th~ opener and add,•d Cordero was the winning pitcher. : with five homets ~ nd 1~ Rllls in · • • • • • J' • ' 0 , 000 1 1 500 500 Chicago . Kansas C1ty 2 2 000 000 '• ,.. 1 0 0 • .' • 1'' 1'' 20 20' , 45' , 48' , 01000 :.: .::::: . . : : :.:::2 11 5001 . . . . . . . 0 1 000 1', 0 2 009 SOUTHEAST Bring The Kids ... ~~~~~~..nring The Dog ..• 2 Tuesday's scores Kansas City (Green 0·0) at Toronto (Escobar 14·11), 1~ · 35 p m Tampa Bay (Wheeler 0-4) at Minnesota (Mays 6·11), 1.05 p m. CLEVELAND (Nagy .1~· 1 1) al Baltimore \Johnson 8·7), 7 05 p m Chicago White So)( (Baldwln,12·13) at Texa& (Loaiza 9·51. 8 05 p.m Boston (Fassero 4·14) at Seattle {Sel e 18·9} , 10·05 p m NL standings e.!. .667 .500 .500 000 000 ' Grll EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Iunl . W L I BI I!1L DE liA x-New Jersey ..... 44 x-Phlladelphfa 42 Pittsburgh 35 N Y. Rangers ..... 29 N.Y. Islanders ... 22 I PL. P seat.... ................................... .. . .... . . .......... . ...... $16,995 28 8 5 101 249 197 25 12 3 99 227 177 36 8 6 84 234 230 39 12 3 73 217 239 48 9 1 54 188 270 Southeast Dlvlelon )(·Wastllngton 43 26 11 2 99 222 )(·florida . 42 31 6 5 95 235 Carolina . ... .35 35 10 o 80 211 Tampa Bay ... .19 51 9 7 54199 Allanta .. . . .. 14 58 7 4 39 165 1996 Chevy Bluer LS 4x4-4 dr 18794- AT, AC, P seat, PW, PL. casseUe, sport wheels...................... . ............................ $16,195 1e97 Honda CRY 4x418733. AT, AC, tin, cruise, PW, PL. sport wheels ..... . ................................ .. .............................. $17,695 1e97 Ford Explorer 4x4-4 dr. l8721 · 33,000 m1les, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. P seat... .................................................... 519,920 1994 Ford Explorer 4x4-4 Dr.l8755- AT, AC. sport wheels, JlilS&eUe ......................................................................... $11,995 1997 Mercury MountaiMer 4x4-4 dr. 18718 · AT, AC, ti~. cruise, PW, PL. sport wheels, rooflack ...... . .......... ........... .... .. $17,315 1e93 JMp Wrengler 4x418631 • Hard top, 6 Cyl., sport wheels, 4X4·.......... ..... .............................. .. ..... .. ......... .. ................. $10,995 1197 JMp CherokM 4X4-4 dr. l8n2 ·AT, AC, lilt, crUise. PW, PL, sport wheels.... ..... ..... .. . ... . . . ..................... ................ $15,775 4K418738 • 6 I wheels .......... ,1:>,1..., 191 20 1 21 2 296 304 WESTERN CONFERENCE \ Central Division ~. 1 ,~ Western Division 2 0 1000 1 01000 1 1 500 1 1 500 0 1 000 W L I 8I I!1L DE liA Tum X:·St LOUIS . 50 18 11 0 1H 238 153 48 22 10 2 108 274 203 Chicago 30 39 10 Nashville . . .. . 28 45 7 2 72 230 239 7 70 196 232 x-Oetroit . '' 1 1 ,., Tuesday's,scores . 1 90 224 196 8 84 213 202 & 80 217 229 5 77 202 241 ... PacHie Division xy·Dallas t. . •• 43 27 9 6 101 205 174 x·LosAngeles .. 37 31 11 4 89 237 222 x·PhOenlx . 38 34 7 4 87 226 221 San Jose ., 33 36 10 7 83 215 206 Anahe1m 33 34 12 2 SO 207 217 x·cllnched playoff berth y·clincfled diVISIOn tit!e Overomel osses count as a loss and a re~ u ­ lat•on tie Tuesday's scores 'Los Angeles (Hersh1ser 13·12) at Montreal (Vazquez 9·8). 7·05 p m San Franctsco (Rueter 15· 10) at Florida (Nunez 7·1 0), 7 05 p m Houston (Lima 21·10) at Pittsburgh (Benson 11·14), 705 pm Milwaukee (HWBS 7·12) al CINCINNATI (Pa rris 11-4), 7:05"1Y.'m Chicago Cubs (Lieber 1-Q) at Sl. Lou1s {H8nt· gen11 ·12) 705 pm San 01ego (WIIhams 12· 12) at NY Meta (B.J Jones 3·3), 7 10 p m • ' Colorado (Bohanon 12-12) at Atlanta (Mill· wood 18·7) 7t0 pm Phllad\ilphla (Byrd 15·11) at Anzona (S1ollle· myre 6·3). 9 35 p m >I 11 16 14 10 Ottawa 4, Washington 0 Phlladelphta 5, Atlanla 3 Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 Tonight's games Tonight's games Pittsburgh iii Toronlo, 7 30 p m Montreal a! N Y Rangers. 7 30 p m Boston at Florida, 7 30 p m Calgary at St LOUIS, 8 p m An~he •m at Ch1cago, 8 30 p m Colorado at Edmonton, 9 p m Nashville at Phoenix, 10 p m Los Angeles a! Vancouver, 10 p m Dallas at San Jose, 10:30 Pm Thursday's games NY Island ers at Ottawa, 'fp.m Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7 30 p m Buffalo at New Jersey. 7.30 p.m Atlanta at Phllacle~hla , 7:30pm. Thursday's games April 16th at Tallaqega"Superspeedway, · grab that driver...and the·rest of your dubs and come to Alabama to play some of the best courses in the country. Youf won't .be competing again~~ Barnhardt, Jarrett or Petty; but·you'll give your dri- · ve~ a workout on the world ~ ·' renowned Ro~en.Trent Jones Golf Trail. For tickets to Talladega Superspeedway's ·Track Attack Weekend April 13-16, call (256) 362-RACE. For golf on the Trail call 800-949-4444. When You rchaseA NHL standings l1l M1lwaukee 5, CINCINNATI 1 Los Angeles 10, Montreal 4 San Franc1sco 3, Florida 0 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 2 Colorado 5, Allanta 3 Arizona 6 Philadelphia 4 .. tors FRE Gas San Francfsco (Nathan 7·4} at Florida (Sanchez 5·7) 1 05 p m Chicago Cubs (farnsworth 0·0) at St. louis 1 (Stephenson 6·3), 1 10,p m Basaball Houslon (Holt 5-13) al PIH&burgn (Cordova B· AmeriCin Ltague 10), 1·35 p m BOSTON RED SOX Agreed to lerms with Los Angeles (Perez 2-10) at Monlreal AHP Derek Lowe on a lour-year conlract with a (P avano 6·8), 7 05 p m a llfth year Milwaukee (Navarro 8· 13) at CINCINNATI team option forNlllonal Llsgue 1 (Pams iH), 7 05 p.m CHICAGO CUBS Signed RHP Bobby Ayala San Diego (Ciemen1 10·12) at N.Y. Mels' to a rnnor league contract. (Hampton 0·1), 710 p m SAN DIEGO PADRES. Agreed lo lorms wlih Philadelphia (Person 10·51 at Anzona (Dasl Bruce Bochy, manager, on a lour-year contract 16·9), 9 35 p m extension ,I ' Chevy C1500 411418844 ·VB Engine, AT, AC, sport wheels, 8' $7,995 Chevy 5-10 4K418817 • LS Pacl<age, Super Cab,bed liner, V6 . . . .. ... .... .. ... . . . .. ............ $15,995 Ford F·150 4X4 18871 -Super cab, AT, AC, un, cru1se, PW, PL, wheels, 3rd Door.................... .......... .. ................... $21,925 Ford Ranger 4x4 II8IX7 - 28,000 m;les, Bal of fact warr , Super cab,IW/FM CD, V6 Engine, tift, etul&e .............. $18,695 Nt... n KC 4x418813· 24,000 miles. Bal. olfact. war., AC. bed liner, casseue, sport wheels ..... .... . . ........ $15,495 Ranger 4x41111793- 24,000 m11es, Bal. of fact. warr., V6 Northweat Division ,. Rookie Petr SchasthvY. - w1th hiS first NHL go.1l - and Joe Juneau at~o scored for rh t· Sl'na- Wa shington at New York, 7 30 p m Charlotte vs M1am1, 7 30 p m Milwaukee at Chicago, 8.30 p m Dallas at Denver, 9 p.m. Phoenh1 at Utah, 9 p m Portland al Vanco uver, 10 p m Minnesota at L A Clippers, 10 30 p m xy-Colorado 39 29 Edmonton .. 30 33 Vancouver. ... 29 36 Calga'Y 31 38 I tngmn at home ANY CASH!ll Thursday's games Thursday's games I scored twt ce as Ottawa beat Wa!'lh- BUT DON'T BRING Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7 p m Boston at Detroit, 7 30 p m. New Jersey at lnd1ana, 8 p m Sacramento at San Antonio 8 30 p m Houston at Portland, 10 p m LA. Lakers al Golden State, 10 30 p m Toronto 6. Kansas City 3 Boston 2. Seattle 0 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 5 Texas 12, Chicago White Sox 8 Oakland 3, Detroit 1 N Y Yankees 5. Anaheim 3 Los Ang eles Anzona Colorado . San Franc1sco San Diego to 26-1-4 when leading after one period, went up 1-0,JUSt 1:50 111 Valer• Zelepukin fought off Petr Buzek and Steve Guolla to toke Ke1th Jones' feed from -the ·left boards. Dean Sylvester's 16th goal, a rebound shot with 11 .27 to go, cut Atlanta's defiCit to 4-3 In the only other NHL ganll' . Tampa Bay edged Boston S-4 Senators 4, Capitals 0 Patnck Lall me stopped 19 shots for hJS th~rd shutout tim seaso n and captain i)amel Alfrcdsson SUPERSTOR Tonight's games Wettern Divisi on •• 8 14 ', up 2-0, by extendmg his sconng streak to four games at 11 :26 of the first . Four• nunutes later, Atlanta rookie Serge• Vyshedkev1eh scored hiS first career goal on a slap shot from the center of the nght Circle. Andreas Karlsson, who scored Atlanta's seco nd power-play goal, was 111 front of the J:tease 9.15 mto the seco11d when he redirected frannsek Kaberle's slop shot JUSt outside the top of the nght cmle. · Karlsson's fourt h goal cut Philadelphia's lead to 3-2 Berube made tt 3-1 by firmg to the sack Side of Rhodes 7'42 m to the second. With 13·43 remaunng, Delnll>re put l'hdadelph1a up 4-2 with a rebound shot from the right s1de of the slot. , PhJladelphl> " wh1ch ' unproved Tuesday's scores Today's gamea . 740 6:19 575 568 230 189 Washing!on 102, New Jersey 93 Miami 11 1. CLEVELAND 85 Charlotte 112, Boston 105 Orlando 107 San Antonio 97 Milwaukee 92 ChiCago 73 Minnesota 86, Atlanla 76·0T Oe!ro1t 104, Toronto 88 Dallas 105. Sacramento 102 Seame 106, Den11er 93 Utah 103, L A Clippers 93 Vancouver 102, Houston 100 LA Lakers 84, Phoenix 83 Ce.1tr•l Olvillon .. 1 0 1 000 Detroit .......................... 1 'Minnesota 1 .Yfyou'~e ~omil)~ to the DieHard 500 on .' 0 1 000 01000 01000 1 500 Chicago White Sox (Parq ue 9· 15) at Texas (Oii11er 9-9), 3·05 p m 1 Oetro11 (Moehler 10·16), al Oakland (Olivares , , 15·11), 3.35 p.m. Kansas Clly (Rosado 10·14)at Toronlo (Car· penler 9-B}, 7·05 p.m CLEVELAND (Finley 12· 11) at Baltimore (Ponson 12·12), 7.05 p.m , , TafllJB Bay (Van 3-4) al Mlnnosola (Be111man 0.()1, e 05 p m Boston (A Martinez 2·1) at Seattle, (Garcia 17-8), 10•05 p.m NY Yankees (Cone 12·9) at Anaheim (Schoenewenl 1·1) , 1005pm ' 26 31 32 57 60 16 shots 111 a 1-0 loss ~t Carolina on Sunday, made hJS th1rd stwght start. He entered with an NHLbest 1 78 goais agamst average on · the road. Boucher got suppo rt from Zelepukm , Cra~g Berube, and Andy Delmore, who eac h ha.d a go.1l and an asSISt. Rhod es, who made h1s 11th sm1ght start, sropptd 26 shots. Rhodes, who dropped to 5-17-3, has faced 30 or more shots for SIX straight games. The Thrashers, whose 39 pmnts arc an NHL low, fell to 1-16-2 ar l'h1hps Arena smce beatmg the Flyas 1-0 o n Jan 14 But Atlant>, ow ner of the league's thHd-worst tun11..·d nme yt".\ rs o ld Flyl'IS rookie Bnan Boucher power-play tuut, sco red its first unprowd to 18- 10-3 by m>km g two go.1ls with a ma n advantage. 'Ke1th Pmnea u put th e Flyers 22 s.wes 13ouchcr, who f.1ccd only beoveen the goal hne and the bottom of the nght circle as Gagne approached the crease. The puck snuck under the nght leg of goal1e Damian Rhodes Ph1ladelph13's w1n, coupl~d w1th Washmgto n's 4-0 los~ at Onawa, left the Flyers and Capitals ued for second place w1th 99 pmnts The Flyers, who trail Atlannc DlvJSwn-nval New Je,rsey by two pomts, have thrcl' games rcmammg, mcludmg a Thursday matchup with the Throshers New Jersey and Washmgtpn each have two games to play Rc cc h1 broke mto the league 111 198') the same ye.lt Gagne x-clmehed playoff bMh ................. 2 2 I ................ .1 CLEVELAND Smth had been o n the Cleveland Cln11c's transplant list for n~ arly two ycm with a blockage caus~d by sca rring of the bile ducts 111 the liv.:r. x-Sea ttl e ~ LA Clippers W. L e.!. New York Toronto Bo5ton Tampa Bay Salt• more 4ff 42 42 17 . 14 x·Sacramento Eastern Division Illln 54 19 X Por11a nd x-Phoen1x Golden State AL standings NL :--~--------------~~~----------~--~------~ AL tory over the. Atlanta Thrashers. " I used my speed to rush the net and I knew 1f I was open Recchl's a pretty good- player the pass would come m right away," Gagne md ofhJS 20th goal. "It \vas a great pass, n ght on the blade of the suck." Re cc h1, who Increased hJS NHL asmts lead to ·60, fired SCOREBOARD dmon from her fnend , Barb Eashck • • .1~ Malone softball coach The live donor procedtm mvolvcs takmg the nght lobe of the hver, about 60 percent of the <Jrgan , from the . donor and tm\spl.mting 1t to the recip1ent. . drive Flyers past n.rashers; Senators also win T ~ODAY'S Ex-coach donates part of liver to ·Malone cage.boss ·.. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 NHLTODAY Lakers top Su.nS'84·83, get 1oth straight win in ·quest for 70 . . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 998 Dodge Neon 18822 • AT, AC, Rear Del Olda 8818841 ·AT, AC. tilt, crwse, PW, PL .. .. .... Dodge Stratuo 18706 • VS Eng., AT, 'Ac, PW. PL, wheels ....... ................. . Chevy Lumlnal8582 ·AT, AC, tilt, crus1e, PW, PL ....... s1''-'""' Buick Park Ave 18724 • AT, AC, till, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM CD.......... ............. . . .. ...... .. . .. . Ford Muotangl8632 • Convertible, AT, AC, tilt, cruise, Olda Aurora 18729 • "LOADED '.. .... . Honda Accord 181149 - AT, AC, till, cru1se, PW, PL, AMIFM CD.. .. .... t~:!:: 1H7 Gao Metro 18767 ·Red, 2 dr., AM/FM CD ............... . 1H7 Mercury Myatlquo 18664 · AT, AC, 1111, cruise, PW, PL. wheels .......... . Dkll 8118817 ·AT, AC, till, cru1se, PW, PL. P seat... .. $1 Se1urn SW 18830 • 25,000 miles, AT, AC. till, cruise, wheels. .. ........... . . . .. ... . .... ..... . $1 Saturn 18631 • 34,000 miles. AC, t;lt, cruose, PW, PL, whe<!IS......... .. .... , , . . ........ ............ . 110.~175 ... ...................... " . ......... $6,995 Ford F-150 18781 -6 cyl., PW, Pl. AC, cassette. sport wheels .. .......... ... ... ... .............. ..... . " $6,595 e97 Ford Rangerl8585 - 15,000 miles, Bal of fact. warr , AC, casseUe, sport wheels................... ......... . . ...... . ... . .$10,995 996 Chevy, S-10 extra Cab· Black, sport wheels bed loner ..... . ... . .. . .. $10,995 Ford Ranger Splaah Super Cab 18761 • V6 engine. AC. AM,IFM CD, PW, PL . .................. . . . ' $10,H5 1e95 Ct...ryS-10 L.lll8758- 2 tone pa1nt, bed l1ner.. . . .. .. $7,995 IIIS48· ................ " . "" " .................. $7,595 1W9 Ct...rvSIIverado 18546- 14,000 miles, Bal of fact warr , AT, 8' Bed, sport wheels ................. .. .......................... $16,495 Dodge Ram Club Cab SLT 18545 • laramie, 24,000 miles, warr., AT, AC , ve Engine, tilt, cru1se, PW, PL, sport wheels . . . " ................................. .. ............. ........ . ... 51'0,895 Ford F150 Fl.,.alde XLT 111625 • 34,000 miles, Bal of fact. """'·· "''"• sport wheels, tilt, cruise, c;assette ................ $16,995 Ford F-150 Flarealde SUper Cab 18775 · AC ..sport wheels, liner, PW, Pl, tin. cruise l Basketball Natlon81 88Skelbell AIIOCI8tlon CHARLOTTE HORNETS Acllvated C Bn!d Miller from lhe lnjUf8d list Placed Cl Mlcnael 'Hawkins on the Injured list NBA standings Football EASTERN CONFEREiiiCE ~ ' ALABAMA'S Ro£~1RENT~~s I111n X·Miamo , l1l 616 575 514 2 26 45 28 42 31 38 38 644 :.:::::::·31 43 41 9 30 4t 405 27 4r 365 24 .671 31 .575 34 541 35 521 36 38 488 29 45 392 28 47 356 15 59 203 49 42 40 38 ' . • 1.800.848.4444 www.rtJgolf.com 0 5 9~t 16'.. 17~ 20't Control Dlvlolon I ' WLe.!. ..............47 x-New York Philadelphia .. onando New JerseeiYI. :·::: Bos1on . ... wa shington . . .' ' Atlonllc Dlvlolon 7 g', 11 13't 20'. 23 34'• 3'. 5', \ 17 ', 20' , . 22' , 30 • x-L A Lakers Pacific Division .63 12 Notlonol Footboll Looguo DALLAS 'COWBOYS. Re lea sed WR Emle Mills DENVER BRONCOS Traded RB Derek Lovllle to the St Louis Ram s for an undisclosed dran p~k. NEW ORLIOANS SAINTS· Signed P Toby Gowm to a three·vear after sheet PITTSBURGH STEELERS· Signed OT larry Tha rpe and S Nakla Codlo. . Hockey National Hockey Ltague ATLANTA THRA SHERS Agreed lo !arms with F Tom • Kallio NASHVILLE PREDATORS Called up , D Andrew Berenzweig and D John Namestnlkov rron:t Milwaukee of the IHL NEW YORK RANGERS· Recalle<l Cl Jean FrancoiS Labbe and D Ale11el Vaslllev !rom Han· ford 'of the AHL Reassigned G Milan Hnlllcks to Hartford PHILADELPHIA FLYERS· E)(tended !heir affiliation agraemenl with Trenton of the ECHL fgr two more seasons ST LOUIS BLUES. E•tended the contract of larry Pleau general manager th rough the 2003..()4 season TAM PA BAY liGHTNIN G· Signed LW Om•try Alanasenkov and C Martin ClbaK to 1hree year conlracts ··- 1H1 Eegt• Talon TSl AWD 18845 • Tulbo, sport wheels, PW, PL. ............ .......... ... .......................... .. .. ....... .. 11194 Ford Ranger 18851 ·AT, AC, tilt, crUise, long bed ........ $&,995 1998 Nl...n Pathfinder 4x4 SE 118850 · .... .. .... • . ... $17,995 1998 Ford F-150 XLT 18849 • 15,000 m11es, Bal ofla~ warr . ...... ................. " ..................... ... $15,515 1998 Chevy Priam 18848- 26,000 moles, Bal of fact. warr............ .. ' ...... ..... .. .............. ................................ $11 ,995 1998 Chevy Cavalier 18847- 23,000 miles, Bal of fact .warr ........ ............. .. " .. ... ... . .. . ......... . .................. :.. $11,920 Chevy CIVIIItr - 1........... .. .. . . . .. ................. $2,995 ChevjCorelcall824 ..................... . ......... .. .. 5995 Ford 8Rif1CCI 1118114 • XLT ......... .. ......... . .. use CarFax vehi!:le history guarantee 'Ask For Your Clean Title History Guarantee' 840 ... , \ �• • Wednesday, April 5, 2000 Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Pomerar. Middleport, Ohio ./ Public Notice tho real 111a1e deacrljled In uld complaint and other relief In the Court of Common Pleat of Melgo County Ohio bearing c181 No 99-CV.034 Thlo notice will run each week lor elx aucceulve week• tha l01t puDuca110n being on the 26th day of April 2000 The Dolendanta will have twenty eight daye from the day of 1111 publication In which tp answer aald complain! Danlll L. Burteal Supreme Court Public Notice M00421~1 Denlae Bunce Llw Oftlce 105E Second Street Pomeroy OhiO 45769 (740) 992 5730 Attorney for Plelntlffo Defendant may obtain a copy ol the Complaint file herein from the oJIIce of Larry Spencer Clerk of Court• Melga County Courthouee Pomeroy Ohio 45769 (3) 22 211 (4) 5 12 19 26 6 TC ANN OUNCEMENTS 005 START Have Fun Meet ng Ellg ble 5 n g I S In Your A ea Ca 1 Fo Mo e nformat on 1 800 ROMANCE EXI 9735 The Vllllll' ol Middleport will be accepllng sealed blda lor lhe following vehlclea 1980 Dodge Pickup 1992 Ford Crown VIctoria All vehlciHio bo eold aa Ia wllh no warrantlu exproaaed or Implied All bide lo be relurnad 10 Middleport VIllage Hall 237 Race Sl Middleport Ohio 45760 Blda will be eccepted until 4 00 PM on April 10 2000 Sandy lannanelll Mayor VIllage of Middleport (4)2 5 9310 JOIN PROTEST- South Carolina men s t>asketball from the Palmetto State JOn the protest to remove coach Edd1e Fogler carnes the state flag wh1le Clem the Confederate battle flag from the state cap1tol son football coach Tommy Bowden Charleston tlwld ng m Columb a S C (API Mayor Tom R ley and several other college coaches South Carolina college coaches join fight to remove Rebel flag Public Notice • Bv PETE IACOBELLI WELLS S C (AP)- Not all of Lo u Holtz s lessons come from or are giVen on - on the football field 1-o The South Carohna coach remembers asking former Notre Dame pres1dent Theodore Hesburgh why the school deoded to adnm women He sa1d We JUSt couldn t become a great umverslty 1f we exclude half the talented people n th1s country Holtz sa d Tuesday A 10 that s why Holtz narchc::d along with Sm th Carohna basket ball coac h Eddie Fogler and their C lemson counterparts football coach Tommy Bowden and bas ketball coach Larry Shym to protest the Confederate flag flymg on South Carohna s Statehouse We ca nt become a great state u1til we all come together and unli ze eve rybody s talents and b1l 11es Holtz sa1d Its hurtmg " 11 a lor of d1ff<'Tent respects I tl 1nk Tl e 120 n11le march that began 11 C harleston on Sunday 1s sched led to end Thursday 111 Columb11 t the Statehouse where pro flag groups aIso plan a midday de non srr:mo 1 Those who want the flag lower d say It roprcsents hate and slav crv Thos< who \\ ant to keep Jt llymg say 1t sta nds for her tage and ho nors thme 11 ho died 1 tli e \.Hi War The Legl<ht re \\h ch t mcd the flag 111 19(? to co mnen orate the C1v1l War centenn al rh~n 111 1995 gave mdf the sole pmwr to lower It has not been able to com pronllSe on \\I at to do wnh the banner Were ttymg to do our part to get the1r attennon sa1d Fogler who was one of the first coaches to speak out agamst the flag m January Fogler md It was appropnate that nvals came together to ask legislators to lower the flag I felt 1t was 1mportant to be here Its JUSt one person expressIng one opm10n that the flag n~eds to come down sa1d Fogler South Carolina basketball coach When the National As soe~a t10n for the Advancement of Colored People started a toumm boycott of South Carolina 1t hoped to affect sports m the state Some felt that beca use the state had so few marquee events the effects would be mm1mal They have been wrong about that s01d James Gallman preS! dent of the state NAACP chapter We have been very successful tn the sports field Charlesto 1 Mayor Jo«ph P Rdey Jr who orgamzed the Get m Step march walked w1th Holtz the one tune national champ1onsh1p wmnn 1t Notre Dame and sa1d I had goose bumps He satd the; d!>cL .sed Charleston the Gan ecocks foot ball ream and whether the llag should come down He s a thoughtful man R1ley " d He told me 1t s nnportallt to do whats nght and thiS 1s wh1ts nght for South Carolma Holtz marched for about a halfhour as the group made 1ts way up US 176 through Orangeburg County The other coaches IN THE COURT OF marched for about an hour COMMON PLEAS OF Marchers are bemg shuttled GALLIA COUNTY OHIO back and forth so they can rest or Galllpolle ~ulldlng Supply parnc1pate for as long as they can Inc DBA 0 dell True Value They also contmued to march Lumber Co past small gathenngs of people Plaintiff va Lee Tanner wavmg Confederate flags and urg- Jackie Defendant mg motonsts to <~gn petitiOns to Case No 99 CV 96 keep th e banner where It IS LEGAL NOTICE Jackie Lee Tanner: whose Among th e sport1ng eve 1ts last know place of touched b) the flag n South Car reoldenca Is 724 East Main alma this year Straat Middleport OH 45760 Ill hereby notified - The Sou th ern Co 1ferc nce that on the 81h day of July held ItS basketball toun an ents 11 1999 Galllpolle ElulldlrnJ Greenville s B• Lo Center b It Supply Inc DBA 0 Dell True Value Lumber Co agre ed to look else vberc next year Plaintiff flied 8 complaint should the lla~,; rema n above the lor Judgment on an account Statehouse 1 against you aa Defendant In the Court ol Common Plaaa - The New York Kn cks can ol Gallla County Ohio celed 1ts pre playoff trauung ca up bearing Caae No 99 CV 98 m Chariest< demanding that judgment USA Tro ck & field be granted agalnet you for $31 535 57 plua coat and denounced the flag before the lntereal women s OlympiC nararhon tnals Thla notice will run once each week for alx m Februar) and several con pet succeaalve weeka the last tors wore nbbo1 s 1 support of publlcaUon being on the 3rd day of May 2000 The ta kmg d' ' 1 t I1'i fl ag Defendant wtll have twenty - T1 e Atl1 u C ">t Co fer eight daye from the day of ence asked Its n 1e sc hools to sta~ laat publication In which to m North Carohna hotels fm the anawsr eald complalnL Mark E Shalla league s b 1 dn ll tour 1111e1 t Halliday Shaeta & Saunders schedu lc l J JSt 01 cr the SoLtl Carolina borde 111 Fort M II - R chard W llmm the Ctther of tcnn ~ sttr S rt: 11 s ud l1 s daughter was nor hkdy to pity 11 the Fan11lv Circle CLp 11 1-hlton Head Bowdc \\ h > was back at Clemson b) m dday prep 1r ng lo1 1 sprmg f >tball p act cc so d he enJoyed the "1lk The LllliVCmt) has come out real strong aga1 1St the flag he sa1d Were JU<t here to sho11 that support Business Services NEED A DOZER? REI)S NOTES \ Sullivan sees child's birth as /good sign' BY JOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP) -When Lauren Sulbvan s old enough to understand shes gomg to hear some amanng stones about her btrthday from her father A:nd Scott Sullivan wont have to embellish them at all The Cmcmnau Reds reliever wound up atrendmg the bath of hts daughter early Monday mornmg then pitchmg m the mn dur mg a 3 3 ne wnh the Mtlwaukee Brewers Its got to be a good Sign for a good year SulliVan sa1d Scott and Lemn Sullivan have a 19-month-old son William and were expectmg 1he1r second child around openmg day Doctors were prepared to mduce labor on lUesday whiCh was 1he Reds sched dcd day off for the week Plans changed fast when Leann ve nt Into labor late Sunday mght Sullivan stayed With hiS w1fe at the I osp\ta l a~ n ght I got a n hour and a 111lf two h<JL rs of sleep 111 a chan he sa~d It was an mtcrL'Stmg mght La11ren "as born at 8 32 a m we1ghmg m at 6 pounds 1 5 ounces Her father made 11 to Cm crgy F1dd m nme for the opener and was called upon to puch the fifth mmng w1th heavy ram fallmg He was pretty much the way he seems all the time manager Jack McKeon sa1d Tuesday Noth mg bothers h1m You say to h1m How you feeP and he says I m ready to gp He did a good JOb except he couldn t get a dry ball to throw Sul11van gave up two walks m a steady ram to open the SIXth mnmg before home plate ump1re Randy Marsh called for the tarp Th~ game was called three hours later Sullivan also pttched Tuesday mght m a 5 1 loss to M1lwaukee walkmg a batter w1th the bases loaded to force m the Brewers fourth run jun10r sh1ft Ken Gr ffcy J r sometimeS faced an nficld sh1fr whdc playi ng for Scattk wtth teams movmg the slmrtstop to the first b ISe <Ide nf scwnd The Mmnesota Twms used the sh1ft dunng spnng trammg agamst the Reds when Gnffey came up With no one on base The Bre\\ ers used It with success on Monday When Gnf fey led off the thud mmng shortstop Mark Loretta moved to a few steps on the other s1de of second Gnffey h1t a grounder duectly to hm1 Its been done before Brewers manager Davey Lopes md Its not new McKeon thmks Gr1ffey Will see more of 1t unt1l he starts taking advantage of It A lor of Amenca n League clubs used It agamst us th1s spnng McKton sa1d He II fo >I n one of these days He II h t the ball r ghr thro ugh th >t hole (,nffcy w~nt 0 for 4 on Tucs d •y mght 31 the Brewers used rhe slnf' agu 11 n:rt:un S!tuHrons JD 550G· 50 per hr Call for minimums and Free Eatlmates Powda welcome G. DAVIS 740·992·2945 Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT830~M Main St Pomeroy,OH Paying $80 oo per 9•11J11 $300 00 Coverall $500 00 Sfllrburat Progressive top line Uc I 00.50 ""...,. BA State 110 Help Wanted Own A Computer ? Put t To Wo k $350 $500 Po Wee k www ez--pc ne 888 321 7083 PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom Public Notice 19 Locust Streel PO Box325 Gallipolis OH 45631 Talephlno (740) 446 1652 Reglalratlon lf0038525 Attorney lor Plaintiff Delendanl may obteln a copy ol lhe Complain! flied hertln from the olflce of Noreen Saundera Clerk of Courts Gallla County Courthouse Galllpollo Ohlo45631 (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19 26 (5) 3 Sic 110 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Personals DATING TONIGHT! KIT N CARl YLE ®by Larry Wnghl Public Notice bersh ip 0 T meshare? We 1 tl Amer cas Mos Sue cessful Campground And T me share Resale C ea nghouse Ca Resort Sa es nte na ional 1 800 423 596 7 24 Hou s www reso 1 Take sales com New To YouThr tt Shoppe 9 Wes St mson A hens I 740 592 1842 Qua y c o hing and househo d terns $1 00 bag sa e every Thu Sday Monday h u Sa u day 900530 We Ha11a Open ngs In Our Pro duct on Packaging & D & lbut on A ea • Mus Be Dependable • Ateas aYeas Of Age • C ean 0 vlng Record • Mechanlca Apt! ucla He plu • Must Be FexbleWI h Rega d To Work Hou a • Mus Be All~ To Uft 50 bs App y Between 7 10 A M Man day Thru Friday To Don Co eman A The Ga DO s Da fy Tr buns Or Send You r Resume To H s At en an c/o Ga llpo s Oal y T bune 925 Th d Avenue Gall pols OH 45631 110 Help Wanted ACEnet Ia seeking a part t me employee or eont act u 11 ce p 011 de to pe form ctean ng du les lo k tch e}"' war.enouse aM offiCe a ea Applicant must ba dl a o anted and able to wo k n dependently I ght maintenance and equ pmen epa sk II' are p efe ed but n!Jt equired Send resume andfo etter of ntent wth three refe ences to ann Ch isty Bradford ACE net 94 Co umbus Road Athens Oh o 45701 by 2151 Ol Ajl< I EOE ACEnet seeks results oriented leader wno Is able to deve op er ecllve atrategln tor eg onal community econom c develop men! focused on youth entrepre neurs and computer techno og~ bus nesses Th s persuasl11t net worker w II bu ld fruitful relat on ah ps w th nat ona fundera and loca pa tne s ead st ateglc ptennt.,g p ocesses and develop staff ~ ort es n a last paced an v onment G ant and report writ lng e11perlence and/o business expe ence a plus Compet t ve sa ary & excel ent beneUts Sand resume and three references to ACEnet 94 Columbus Aoad Alhens Ohio 45701 a In Ch sty B adlord by the 21sl ol Aprl EOE Public Notice The Meigs County Council on Aging Inc P 0 Box 722 112 Eaet Memorial Drive Pomeroy Ohio 45769 will eccept sealed blda lor the following 1994 Ford Club Wagon Van The vehicle ldsntlflcatlon number (VIN) Ia 1FBJS31H6AHA78135 and haa a seating capacity for fifteen Bhta will bo accepted until 10 00 am Monday April 10 2000 The Melge County Council on Aging Inc reeervae lhe right to accept or rtject any and all bids For more Information contact Ron Herrle at (740) 992 2161 (3)30(4)2 431c t Mate 5 Females Black Pup Pes f,.a he Reg ste ed Back Lab Mathe Reg stared Go den Retriever 740-44Hl243 Cl 2000 by NEA www comk.s com 4 Ro twe er Ge man Shep~ard ~ Puppl08 2418 and Norma J Gruaaer Plaintiffs Iliad their complaint and amended complaint to quiet title to "We're Back" 219 E 2nd Pomeroy, Oh10 Used Appliances Parts All Makes Ken Young Female Blacl< &While 2 Lab & t/2 Great Dane 6 Months 0 d A I Shots Great W th K dsl 740 446 7331 Afte 7 PM Horse manu e easy access you ~ad New Constructmn & Remodeling Kitchen Cabmels Vmyl S1dmg Roofs Decks Garages Free Estimates r 740-74Z·3411 Bryan Reeves www sun$ethome com HILL'S SELF STORACE 2H70Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 700AM ·B PM 245 5497 After 5 RM 70 Yard Sale 140 Gallipolis & Vlclnlly Sa Pa d In Advance r. DEAQUNE 2 00 p m the day befol1l the ad It to run Sundly NEEDED! Lose 5 200+ Lbs Safe Natural Doctor Recommended Income Oppo tun ty Ava able 1 edition 2 oo p m 100+ Phys can Mull Special ty G oup Loca ed n J1ck1on s Seek ng Commun ty Ya d Sa e 4 Fam es , Pomeramuns & Pet 740-992·1671 Flday Sa u day TV VCR Com bo Bas s ne Boy c o hes o 6 Months Boy C o hes 6 7 Ala Toys Tee e Tott e M c owave Stand Home lnte lor Ste eo Toots Ba1tery Opera ad Rid ng Toys Alot 01 M sce llaneous 3110 Out Georges Creek Road From 740 742 8015 Qu laty con ete f1 and all n ehall two1 k II "WI 25 year&: CH:per.enr.e Free Estimates Dennts Bryant Owner 3914t ST Rt 684 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 1011 free 877 353 7922 Moving Eve yth ng Must Gol An t que Co R& Cab ne Sect anal Wa sher Dryer Gun Cabinet Table Longabe ger Baskets Strawberry s App es Bears 4/ 8 h 4/91h 9 6 Ou1 775 To Pa ol RoM 1 M e R ght At Top 01 H lnskle Sale 740 379 9251 "Take the pam out ofpamtmg Let me llo ttfor you' lntenor FREE ESTIMATES Before 6pm Leove Message Aher 6pm- 614-985 4180 Pomeroy Middleport & VICinity WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS S~&Sr¥1a 1•800-311·3391 Free Estmwtes Contraetm Welcome Albany Ohio QUALITY LANDSCAPE April Showers B""'J May EloUJer.J' Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weed1ng Mulch1ng Pruning Edging Planting and Reta1mng Walls Free Estimates M1ke Sharp 740-949 3608 Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, convertible & vmyl tops, Four wheeler seats, .)Jlotorcycle seals, boat (overs, carpets, etc Mon- Fri 8 30 • 5 00 Over 40 yrs experience (740) 742·8888 1-888-521-0916 Cllnlc:JI Manager Res pans be Fo Oa ty Management And Op e at ons Of UCC Or hoped cs Oph ha roo ogy And PM&R DTC /Laboratory Menager Re spans ble For Da ty Managemen And Operations Of Oiagl'!.ostlc Testing C~nter And Laboratory Anc Ita y Serv ces Inc ude MR CT Nuc ear Mad cine US Mam mography X Ray And Fluor osc~ Phlebotomy And Lab These Management Post ons Requ re C n cal 0 Techn cal U censure In A Hea thee a Fed W lh P o Management Experi ence Prefe ed Competl ve Sal ary And Exce pt onal F nge Ben ef Package v On Qual fad Appl can s Need App y To Ho l:e C inlc Human Re at ons Depa tment 90 Jack son Pike Gall pols Ohio 45631 1562 Fax TQ 740 446 5532 Or Call 740 446 5189 Equa Dppor tun ty Emp a;er S11 $33 HOURI Gove nmen1 All Yerd Salu Muat Be Paid In Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the day before the ad Ia to run Sunday I Monday edit on 1 OOpm '•klay Au Jobs! H ng Now Paid T alnlng Fu Benefl s Cal 7 Days 800 725 2417 Ext 4090 "tlDV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S18 35 Hour H ring For 2000 Free Ca Fo App leal on / Exam na ion Info mat on Federal H re Fu I Benells 1800 598 4504 Ex tens on 1521 (8 AM 6 PM CST) Pt Pleasant & VIcinity 261 8 Llnco n Ave Sal/April 8 DENTAL BIL LER S1S $45 Hr Dental B II ng Softwa e Company Needs People To P ocess Med ca Calms Fom Home Tianng Provided Must Own Computer ~ 800 223 1149 EX1 460 Dental Hygenlst Send resume to Earnest L T ant DOS P 0 Box 380 Mason wv 25260 I Ohto Valley PubhshmgCo Anenuon Pubhsher 825 2nd Ave Gall1pohs Oh10 45631 Ani clpa ed open ng beglnn ng June 1 2000 w th the Athens Me gs Educatlolltll Se v ce Cen ter n he A hens Coun1y Com munlty Based Play Group Com munlty BIHd Play Group Mea ter Teacher Respons bll t es In c ude supervision of play g oup which s sponso ed by CHEERS and the Athens County Depa 1 men el Human Serv ces fo chilrl;1ren b lh to age f111e and thai ram es ove see ng planning and o gan zat on of playgroup and co o d nat ng c eat ve experiences Pleygroups a e held at Be{lcon Schoo on Wednesdays and F days from 4 6pm {subject to change) Qua I calion& Valid Oh o Teaching Ce tlf cate exce ant commun ca JOn and organ za ona skll s Exper ence In Early Ch dhood Educat on p efe ed nterested appl cants shou d sub mit a Ieite of nterest accompa nled by a esume by Apr 1 28 2000 to Ms Mary Ann Sker Athens--Meigs Educational SeriJ ce Center 507 R chland Avenue Commun y Crafls Rumma,ge Sale Baden Commun y Bldg Drive s 2 Wuk Pad COL Train ing No E~~:pe ence Needed Earn Up To $32 000 /Vr Full Banell& ca TOday 1 877 230 6002 Wood c ails ant ques too ls household crafts qu It ops _Jla nted ocks m sc Refresh ments 80 Auction and Flea Market 8 lly Goble Au ct on eer Pomeroy Onlo 740 992 7¥J2 R ck Pearson Auct on Company full time auct onee complete auc(ton serv ce L censed t66 Ohio & WeSI Vrgln a 304 773-5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Absolute Top Dol ar A I U S Sll ver And God Coins P oofS'e s Diamonds Ant que Jewel y God Ring s Pre 1930 US Currency s er tng Etc Acquis tlons Jowe y MT S Cof'lShop 15t Second Avenue Ga I po Is 740-446-2842 Bed for 1986 Chevy p ck up 3 4 ton good con dition 740 992 Transpo 1 W hau ash away $40 a p ck up load 1304)675 6158 F EPO SSESS ED 2 Only Must S& 00 S eel Fram ng For 2 f P Fob Homes 0 e Is 561) SQ F E em a y Easy To Assemb e 8 and New Neve E ec ed In 0 g na PacK ng C ates Sacr f ce P ces 800..560-9919 320 Mobile Homes for Sale POSTAL JOBS To $18 35 HR INC BENEFITS NO EXPEA ENCE FOR APP AND EXAM NFO CALL 1 800 Bl3 3586 EXT 14210 8 AM 9 PM 7 FINANCIAL DAYS Ids nc Gu de Is your ticket to I nano a 825 2nd Ave Galhpohs Ohio 45631 FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Compel Iva Salary And Exceptional Fringe BenaiU PaCkage Subatltute Nurae Must pos sass curren licensure by the Oh o State Boa d ol Nu s ng va ld driver's cense and eMpe ence In lndust Ia nu sing and/or MRDO prog ams p efe ed $2 000 Weekly F om Home P o cess ng V sa Mas ere a d Pam ph etsl We Pay You $ Pe Pam ph e Homeworke s Needed lm med ate y A I Ma er ais Supp ed Paychecks Ma ed Fr days Ca 1 Appl cations may be ob a ned I om and submltled to A hens County Boa d of MRDO A In Personna ao W Un on Street Athens OH 4570 Deadl ne April14 2000 o untlllled EOE 1 BOQ-572 6495 $3 000 WEEKLY Ma ng 400 TAKE BACK YOUR LIFEI Bo (24 Hrs) Your Own Bossi E-a n An Exira $500 $1 500 PT Or 12 000 $1 500 FT Per Month 800-335 NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO www globlllheallhcorp conr TRAIN EA needed to a n teach ecammends that you do bus ness WI h peop e you know and NOT 1o send money th ougn the ma un I yo u have nves gated the olle og 0427 ers to delver Innovative comput er en! ep eneursh p currlcu um Seek ng S"'meone w th expe 1 ence w1 h he M c ascii 011 ce Su lte the lnte net web page design and curricu um p ann ng and de ve opment Must be organized pe suas ve post ve and enjoy nteract ng wth d verse communi ty n'lembers Prev ous eMpe ence as business owne a pus Sand resume and h ee re erences ann Christy Bradford ACEnet 94 Columbus Road Athens Oh o 45701 by 21 sl of Ap EOE AT&T ng Aval lab e Fo Ouallflod Ap KV 606 928 1143 Toll Free 877 380 0184 MEDICAL BILLING Groat Ea n MCI Ne W de 3 BR sao 69 1 6777 Daube 0 y2 ' 67 Only w de 3 BR 2 Bath $26 900 800 691 6x80 Fac o y New Spec a Pu chase $23 000 800..691 6777 Aba doned Ho me Needs Owner P a~ Sma T ans e Fee & Move n 7 40 44 6 3093 B and New 3 Bed ooms 2 Baths On y $233 Mo Won t Las Hu ry 740 446 309J t REAL ESTATE SPRINT 1C PHONE CARD Aou e Makes t $1 000 $5 000 Nlk ALL CASH Easy Local S es FREE nto Th s s No AJob $5 000 Re qu red BOO 997 9BBB EMI 55 (24 Hs) CREAT NG MLL ONAIRES I G obal nternet Explos on F st v uar Ne wo k Company In H s tory We A e Breaking Network ng Records Ova 00 Count es On Pa k D 11e 2 so y 3 4BR 2BA agepoch&capo Wor dw de TOLL FREE P e Recorded Messa ge 1 977 677 4048 DATA ENTRY ON YOUR PC, Le Peop e To P ocess Claims You Can Wo k F om Home We Tra n MUST Own Compute Modem 1 gat Judgment Notices PT /FT www avta home com 0 SASE To 888 332 5015 EXI 1700 illal~ URGENTLY NEEDED plasma AVI PMB I 05 123 Boulde Ave H ghland CA 92346 2232 donors earn $35 o $45 lor 2 or 3 DOT COM hours weekly Cal Sera Tee 740 COME POTENT AL BOO 242 0363 E><1 it022 EARN $90 000 YEARLY Repa r ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C acks In w ndsh elds F.ree V deo 1 800 826 B523 US Work From Home On You Computer Internet Marke ng Oppo tun ry www g assmechan x com Up To 50o/. Com miss on New Fundra s ng Produc W h Top Fast Food Cha ns Sa ous Agents Wanted www sc a ch card com Or t 888 S75t245 $11 $33 HOURI Gave nmen Jobs H ring Now! Pa d Tra n ng Full Benet ts Call 7 Days 1 800 lown $39 500 OBO 740 367 7795 Green Town sh p 3 Be d ooms With Ga age Ou bu ld ng 2 Acres M L J, ow Uti es Many ExJras 740 as-o744 Canada FA ITO LAY PEPSI HERSHEY SNACK AND SODA VEND NG ROUTE $$ ALL CASH BUSI NESS$ BUILD A BUSINESS THAT IS ALL YOURS SMALL INVESTMENT EXCELLENT PROFITS I 800 731 7233 EXT 1403 FUNDRAISINtl IS BOOMING! $500-$60001 mo 2 3 bed oom house ga ag e bu ld ng I u ees 2 ac es coun ry I v ng but m nu es f om $M L FE~ER LIONS$ Awesome Inter ne E Comme ca Oppo unity Ground Floor W th Rap d y G ow ng Com panv Tu n Key System W h Ma ch ng Bonuses HUGE IN 725 24 TEx 4020 949 28.13 Make $30 ooo $35 ooo Year yl 'GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up Lei Us Show You ~ow To Drive A To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 pllcants Including Meats Lodg ng And Transportal on No Con tract Labor! Amer ~elC Ashland Th s newspape w 1not know ngly accept advert sements for real esta e whch s nvoaton o the aw Ou eaders a e he eby ntormed that a dwe I ngs actven sed In this newspapa are ava lab e on an equa oppartun y bas s B ocnures AT HOME Gua anteed FRE~ Supp tes Star1 lm meet ate y 1 800 489 9477 Elll 88 25504 Attn Wo k F om Home Ea :n Up A ea estate ad11ert s ng n his newspape s sub ect to the Fede a Fa Hous ng Ac of) 968 wh ch makes 1 ega to advert se any p eference lm atono dsc mna on based on race colo el g on se~ fam I at s atus or nat ona o gin o any ntenl on to make any such p elerence m atonordsc mnaton Spaca BBB 831 8454 (24 Hs) Subltltute Adult Service Aide Must possess a h gh school d ploma o equ va ent and a 11a d dr ve s cense Expe ence w tb nd v duals w th MRDO pre errad Off ce U t aaound prate ed buf not necessary Receptionist/ Medlcel Aulatant Immediate Opening Send resume c a PO 80.11 657 Barboursv I e WV Truck And Place You Into Re glonal Short Haul Or Long Haul Jobs lmmad ataty 100% Finane New 4 $ n 900 $1 00 Pe Hou Homewo ke s Needed La ge Adve s ng F m Pays $4 Fo Eve y Voce Ma Aetr eved Make $400 $500 E11e ryday In You Spa e T me L m ted www y2k cash com 1562 Fox To 740 446 5532 Or Cal140 446 5189 Equa Oppor X Ray Techn c an needed fo lunly EfTIIIoyer busy Po nt Pleasant Physic ans lions clerks/ car ersf so te s No expe ence requ red Benellts For exam sa ary & testing nfo matlon B8B 562 3345 You Ow n nte net Bus ness n Ma Owner dependant www oceansurf km net 592 6651 WILDL FE JOBS To $21 eo HR INC BENEFITS GAME WAR DENS SECUR TV MAIN Medica Transcription sr Re TENANCE PARK RANGERS NO qu aments Comp ehen5llle EXP NEEDED FOR APP AND Knowledge 01 Medical Term no o- EXAM INFO CALL 1 800 813 gy Mlc osoll Wo d And Abll y 3585 EXT 14211 8 AM 9 RM To Type 135 140 Lines Per Hour 7 DAYS Ids nc App v To Holze Clln c Human No Fee Un ess We W n $$$ UNLIMITED NCOME I Have Year Earn ng Potential Dr's Need Power1u High Prate n Low Carbohydrate Secrets Revealed Help Wanted lmmad ately www t pa4 we ghtloss com 1 801)..339-9169 Professional ServiCes TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECUR TY /SS 1 f eedom! Fo more n o mat on send $5 00 plus a SASE to M DC 30561 Briar R dge Rd Langsv le OH 4S741 SINGERS! GOSPEL CLEAN COUNTRY ond EASY LISTEN INtll Cal 800 469 8164 Fo UP TO $20 000 $45 000 II Por EXCELLENT WEIGHT LOSSI Business Opportunity The Homemake Opp o tun ty Appa ntment To Come To Nash ville And Aud lion For Mej o Reco d Producers And Concert Promotres Internet www wdn ac Pubhsher Ohto Valley PubhshmgCo 32BB510 Ext 29 230 lance Needed mmed ate yl Use You Home Computer For Great Potential Annual Income Call (Full time and pan nme position) If you enjoy meeung and talking With people and have 1he ab1hty to be creative and thmk outs1de the box we would hke to 1alk Wllh you Must have dependable transponanon Posilion offers salary mcenuves 401K plan msurance plan vacations and pleasant working environment For IOteiVIeW COnsiderallon send resume and cover lenerto Appl ca on W Se v ce Red uce Paymen B To 65° CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 NEED CASH? Try Debt Conso da on Up To $2 00 000 Bad C edit No C edt OK C ed Ca ds Mo gages Mon a ch F nanc a G oup 800 49 7 56 E~el ll20 1 210 Help wanted on da ry farm m !king pos lion 740 949 2578 or 7"'0 ca I I (630) 836 9243 eX1 715 8em Bpm 7days 675 3986 TV E ase Bad C ed Leg a y Free In o t 800 768 4 008 EARN $25 000 TO $50 000 VR Aela ons Oepartmen 90 Jack son Pike Ga llpo Is Oh o 45631 Typ ng G sal Pay CALL 1 195 0380 E><1 11201 (24 HS) ATTENTION WORK HOME Earn $500 $1 500 Mo $2 000 $4 500 + PT Mo www stayhomeblz com 1 800 940 7424 ATTN POMEROY Pos1al posl 304 CAEO T PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREO T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY LAW SUTS JUOGEMENTo AAA RATING 90 80 DAYS 800 422 1598 CREO T AEPAIAI AS SEEN ON Days BOD-429-3660 Exl J 365 EQua Oppo unity Emp oyer Pro vder PRODUOION 10017 Postal Jobs $49 323 00 Yr Now H r ng No Expe lence Pa d Tra n ng Great BQneflls Ca 7 Only Oualif ed App lcants Need To $2 000 /Part Time $1o 000 SPM Musllake al 1350 NEW YORK NEW YORK 3 Bed oom on Sandh I Ad. Ace 2 Ca Garage $47 ooo FREE DEBT CONSOL OAT ON Su to 1OB Athens Oh 45701 Call For AF ee Bookie 1 88B 8492256 Wndlals 847 A SECONO AVE Nurse Aide Train ng P og am Rockepr ngs ReHab tal on Can1e w I be offerng 1 an ng c anes n the month of Apr t Appl can ons are now baing accepted a 36759 Rockspr ngs Road Pome oy OH 45?e9 Class s ze s I mlted Three reference papars a e re quired w th appl cation App y n person between Oam and 3pm M F Studenls that successlu y complele the TCE class w I be el g ble lor emp oymen AbSo u e 1Y NO PHONE CALLS EOE SALES& MARKETING Interview cons1derat1on your resume and tellmg us about Jyourself to Full Time Full Training Provided Remaining tems sold in bu k at Rutland Ohio •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K·Lme •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lafeline Wea thy Fam es Un oad ng M ons 0 Do as To Hep Mn mze The r Ta~ees W te lmmed a e y I ASSEIIBLV AT HOME II Cralls A 87 Sal Apr 81h 8 6PM ~---------------------A& DAuto Upholstery • Plus, Inc. 11 OH 247 5 25 E•l 1 34 Vo~ OH KS I FREE CASH NOW$ F om Now Call 1 800 291 4883 Depl t 109 Toys Jewe y Wood 7/22/TFN LINDA'S PAINTING REPORTER we grow again area s number one If you hO\e a nose good neM judgmf:nl, Mac computer mciudmg expenence Quark and Photo Shop pagmauon expenence lwcmlrl hke to talk wllh you Musl have rranspona11on slartmg salary lcolnmt:nsurate With labiilil}', 401K Plan lnsur~nce, Pa1d \II~:;~~; Pleasant "" S$ Auto Loans Perso nal Loans Deb Consol dat on Mo tga gas And Rei nancmg C ed I Prob ems OK Consumers F nanc a 800 Med ca nsurance Blllng Assls 80D-705 2348 Friday Monday edition 9 30 a m saturday Also Show Quahty Bufldlpgt, Inc, us ave knowledge of accounting, Office Procedures, and Computer Literate Apply In PersonFRENCH CITY HOMES, INC 269 Upper River Rd Gallipolis, OH 725-2417 E><1 5046 100 OVERWE GHT PEOPLE ALL Yard Sales Muat • New Homes • Garages • Complet~ Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES le ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: He p ng ~aop e Race ve Gave n men Refunds F ee Data s (24 H Reco ded Message) 1 BOO ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Open Fer Grotl•ing I For Your Pet's NHCis. He ping People Receive Govern ment Refunds Fee Detlals ~ OOD-725 24 7 Ex 5617 $800 WEEKLVII Make Money SR7 Mystic Poms $506 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN IIENT FROII HOllE PART TillE NO EXPERIENCE RE OUIREO 1 001).75Hl753 $800 WEEKLYI Make Money 220 Money to Loan 20134 www 123pam com 446-9340 ALZHEIMER S FACT 116 Scen1c H lis Nurs1ng Center offers a support group meeting for those people 1n the community living at home w th someone who has Alzhe1mer s d1seaaa They offer suggestions and adv1ce on dealing w~h certam behav1or mood and personality changes Next meeting Thursday Apnl 13 2000 6 30 p m at Scemc Hills Nursing Center 311 8uckndge Ad m Gall pol s If you have quest1ons call the Alzheimer s professionals at Scenic Hills Nursing Center for more InformatiOn (740) 446 7150 Scemc Hills "The Alzheimer s Experts" Connection $uasetRo111e Consfruetion 74D-949 2241 Lost Best F end Smal Long Ha red Black Ma a Dog Around 325N A ea Ca I 740 2-15 7449 Or 1987 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Auto PS PB PL PW 97 726 Miles $2 500 F1rm Call Manmns Roush 992 5840 Your ,Concrete ~ weeks o d (904)576 Blonde Large Cocker Span et Dog To A Good Home 740 441 0369 992·1550 The Appliance Man 4 Help W1nted Bookkeeper Wanted Pa t Time for Farm Office near Pol['lt Pleas ant Flex be Hou s Ma I Resume to PO Box 3204~ i1f lsboro VA PA M Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTV OHIO JEARV J GRUESER ET AL PLAINTIFFS .CASE NO 99 CV 034 VS EDITHE BURNELL WILLIAM R HUGHES MARGARET HUGHES AND THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS ET AL DEFENDANTS LEGAL NOTICE Defendants Edith E Burnell (deceased) whose laat known place of reoldence Ia East Sldo Street S A 124 Minersville Ohio William A Hughes Margaret Hughes addreases unknown and the Unknown Helu of Edith Burnell William R Hughes and Margaret Hughea addreases unknown are hereby notified that on the 9th day of April 1999 and March 10 2000 Jerry J Grueaer The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, April 5, 2000 350 Lots & Acreage AZEROo/o DOWN LOANI No Down Paymen Requ ed W th Gave nment Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And Steady Income Requ ed Ca Fa Mo e n o n a 1 on And Fo Othe F nanc ng Op tions Independence Mo !gage services aoo 845-0D36 NO DOWN HOMES NO CAEO IT NEEOEDI GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 800 360 4620 EXT $ A e on Deveope s 33 Ac Aop o ~~: mae y 10 Acre Lal:. e Mob e Hom e Idea For Hous ng Ca mpg ound Estate $99 sao A so 5 Ac e Lots $32 000 740 388 9678 BEAUTIFULPOND 0 6 Ac es Rot ng Meadow W th Tees A A ound Pond Perfect Home S e W h Co unty Water l'and Con ac Ava abe 800 2 3 B365 ~---- 8509 AAAA LIQUIOATIONII Repo s Free Call Fa Appllcat an Exam nation nforma lon Federa H e Full Benefits 1 800.598-4504 Ex tension 1522 {8 AM 6 PM sessed Mus Se 4 New A lo dable P e Fab Home Packag as Easy Assam b y SACR FICEII1 1188-545-1200 CST) 140 Business Training Golllpollo Cocoer College (Careero Close To Home) Ca ITodoy 740 446 4367 THE WOODS New Subd v son B ncK opped Coun y Road Green Tov. nsh p C y SchOo s Woocted 4 sAc e Los n The $30s 74(). 245 9033 RENTALS A\/On PrOducts S~rt vour own In We have an openmg 111 Home Business Work F exlble graphics depanment ing Potentia Fu I 'Ti ain ng /Com Hou s Enjoy Unllml1ed Earnings I 8()()..21.( 0452 putar Req d 888 680 6693 Ext reqmres excellent C011llp1ulerl (304)347 8838 ASQ 190.05-12748 4401 skills Must be fam1har Bates Bro ners Amusemenr":Co 1 150 Schools nterested to travel p ease ca Mac Quark Photo Shop 740 266 2950 Must be at east Mllllnnlum Tllltarvlc" Instruction and enJOY being creative 18vea sold s pleased to announce the Posit1on offers 40IK plan G and opening of Its new WeN EARN ALEGAL COLLEGE DE DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE ' health & life nsurance plan stan cat 1ng center GAEE QUICKlY Bache o s BE HOME MOREl Ave ago 1999 We are now sen ng up paid vadr on and Maste a Ooc to ale By Cone Wage Was $45 255 www oeht ntarvlew appointments for sf)Ondence Based Upon Prior Ed working tr~nsport com outbound eteservlce pos tons uca on And Sho t Study Course No experienCe necessary For mte!VIew coriSideraliOIO I For FREE in ormation Book at Earn up 10 $1 !lAY Phone CAMBRIDGE STATE send resume and with quarter!)' salary evlews UNIVERSITY BOO 964 83 6 let\er 1ell ng us why you arc Management opportunitl81 aval able 40~ KIMed caVOentaVPald the person we arc looklngl Immediate vacations eva lable 3 sh hs daly 180 Wanted To Do for Flex Dta scneduNng Stan your Opening for Bennetts lawn Ca e Service new career )VItti usl Send lo Com mere al & Resident at Full Time Ca 1 OOD-929-5753 fOr an appointment We do mow ng weed cutting Publisher Salesperson I ne clear1ng & brush emoYal We look locward lo meeUn'l you landscape & custom bU t lenc: Excellent GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To es Ca I lor I ee est mate $18 35 Hou Ful Benet Is No Ex I·Pc)tentlal- Apply In (740)388 0482/(7 40)109 0538 p81"ience Requ red F ee Appl ca Person· 1on And Information 1 888 726 9083 Ex1ens on 17~1 (1 A1.! 7 FRENCH CITY 825 2nd Ave PM CST) HOMES, INC Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 Need 7 Ladles To Sal Avon 740 269 Upper River Rd 446 3358 Gallipolis, OH FOR ECLOSED HOMES Low0 0 Down Gov rr't And Ban k Re po s Be ng Sold Now F nano ng Ava abe Cal Now 600 355 0024 Ext 8040 011 ce Space 20~40 Next To Hal fe s Ca pel Our e S a e Rou e 160 $3001Mo 740 446 3292 Ti ed Of Was ng Money On Wo k A Home P og ams Tha Don t Work? Need The T u h? Ce I918 687 1925 24 Hou s Nice two bed oom one ace w h 337 of Oh o A ver ontage Re cently em ode ed & new sh ng es call 304 773-503 • 220 Money to Loan $$ Auto Loans Pe sonal loans Debt Consolidat on Mortgages And Aef nanclng C ed t Problems OK Consumers F nanc a 1 800 Oh10 Valley PubhshmgCo 2415125 E~ 1134 Void OH KS $$$ NEED CASI-i?? WE Pay Cash For Rem a n ng Paymenls On P ope y Sold Mo gages! Ann u 1 es Sa t aments mme dlate Qu o esl Nobody Beats Our P Ices Nat ona Contract Buye s 800 490 073 E~t tO www nationatcont actbuye s com 446-9340 2724 • --,~----------~-­ Two bedroom tltl use n M dd e po $300 mon h $300 depos t cal 7.d0 992 5039 • • �. .. • - . • ' • Page B e • The Dally Sentlnet 410 HOUMI for Rent STOP RENTING III OWN FOR LESSI LQW Or No Money Down. •EZ Ctedlt Appro wei. Cell No-. 1• :too-'172-7470 b LN13. :Thrll"' bedroom duplex , $300 530 ·•20 ' Mobile Homes for Rent BetwHn Athens and Pomeroy, 2 •& 3 bid room mobile homes, . ~$300, 7<40-992-2157. :2 Bedrooms. $250 Doposll. $2501 ·Mo., We Pay Water, Tr1$h , Sew- •age. No P•na, 7<40-388·9325. For rent- 3 bedroom mobiht home, "' pats, 7<40-992·!1858. Nice Clean 3 Bedroom Mobile Homo tn Country, 7<40-258-8574, . 440 Apartments for Rent 1 ind 2 bedroom epanments, furnished and unfurnished, security cteposlt required , no pets, 740- 992·'1218. 1 Bedroom Apt. to rent in HerJDeraon . vary Clean . $200 month ... c;tepo alt & Jt!erences required . (304)675-1972. 540 540 Mlactllanaoua Merchandlle Vour CrOdlttl Hlt)(HI511-0359. $$BAll CREDIT? Gtt Cash loans To $5,000. Debt Consoli· 1180. 10 Quarter type bubble gum/ candy machines. teal green with oak stained stands. Pd. $150 each ; Craftsman 5 horsepower m u\C~er/ bagge r/ ch ipper/ shredder ; all Items new and never oeen used; owner want& quick sale. call 740· 992-6970 evenings. tO" Craftsman Carpenter Series Rad ial· Arm Saw, New, $500: 10" Craftsman Table Saw, Nearty New, $350; 8 1/4 t:rattsmen Radial Arm Saw, $200; Sears Treadmill, New Cost $600, wm Take $400: Floor Model T.'V. S35 ; Bluebird Bo~~:es 2581 . 460 First Avenue , (Gal lipolis) 1 Bedroom Apartme nt $260/Mo., Plus Damage Oeposh. 740·441· 0952, 74D-886-4531. nished, 740·667·3083. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT B~DGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $289 to S37.0. Walk to &hop & movies . Call 74 0-446 · 2~. Equal Houslrig Opportunity. Beech Street, Middleport , two bedroom furnished apartment, deposH and re ferences, no pe ts, 740·992·0185. Christy's Family living·, apartments , home & trailer renta ls, 740-992--4514, apartments a"allable, furnished & unfurnished. Deposit Required . Cell 740·446· 4345 Aller 6:00Pm Nice One Bedroom Furnlshad Or Unfurnished, UUIItles Paid, Downstairs, $300/Mo., No Peis. Depos- It, 740-448·3667. North 4tti Avenue. Middleport- 2 room aHicllncy apartment, deposIt and references , no pe ts, 74d- 992.0185. 448·0008. Twin Towers now accepting ap· pllcatlons for 1 BR. HUD subsld· iztd apt. tor elderly and hand!· meroy, 7<40-949·2093. MoblleHome Lot at Santa' s Forest, on Rl . 87. Will take eoxso . Private. Relarences. water! sew· or. $90.00 month. Call (304)675· 4138. Mobile Home Parle Lot Available, $115!Mo., Addison Pike , Wise - men Realty, 740·448·3644. MERC HANDISE Houuhold GoodII Appliances: Re condltlt;~ned Waahefl, Dryera, Ranges. Refrtgrators , 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag , 740·448· 3PM (304)273·6805 : alter 6PM (304)895·3726. JA(K$ ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 1 ·877·~93·4082. Toll Free Al mond Kenmore Washer & Dry er $145 ; Almond Whirlpool Washer $70; Wh ite Hotpoi nt Washer $75 ; While ~enmore Washer & Dryer $ 14~; Call Alter Shepherd PUppies, Sable, Very Nice. ~75 , 740·446· . Germ~n ShDrt Haired P<»nters, 7 (304)675-6019 or (304)682·2180. Purebred Siberian Husky P!JP· pies, 4 whi te , t black & white, 1 sable & white, 8 week& o.ld , wormed, very nice. $130 ea.: also 1 black & white, 4 month old female , mask. house broke , call 7<40-992·5144. Lose. • Free Estimate s! 740·446· AERATION MOTOAS Repaired.. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1·800-537·9528. 620 Walker, Shower Chair, 1978 Ford LTC II, 740·446·3342 No Answer leave Message. TOBACCO QUOTA : Want To lea se In , Good Price Pa id ·Up Front, Call Jodrey J. Farm 937- METAL BUILDINGS. Dots Your Mobile Home Supply, 740· 448· 9416' www.orvb.comtbennett www.ejump-srart.com Wanted - RCA or Hughes Direct TV system, will pay top dollar, Wolfle 740·949-3315 leave mea· sage. Lease, 937·695·0697. · (Before t 1:00 A.M. & Aher 6 PM.) Tappan HI Effic iency 90% Gas Fwnacas. 011 Furnaces,' 12 Seer Heat Pump & Air Cond itioning Systems Free 6 Year Parts & J.a· bor Warranty Bennetts Heating & Cooling , 1·800·872·5967 www.orvb.com/bennett • .630 8412. ' 2 Paint Mares: One 4 Years Old· One· 2 Years Old; 2 Arabian Gelding a: On& 7 Years Old; One MILLS 252 Sonwlll Drive, Buffalo, NV 14225. SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY Ct.alm Denied? We Speciali ze In Appea ls And Hearings. FREE CO NSU~TATION . Benefit Teem Servi ces, Inc . Toll-Free: t -888 · For Sale: Reconditioned wash · era. dryers and refrlgeretora . Thompson & Appliance . 3407 Steel Buildings, Naw, Must Stll. 40x60 x12 Was $17 ,500 Now $10 ,971 : 50x100X16 Was $31,500 Now $19.990: 70xt50•16 Was $59,990 Was $39 ,990 : 80x200XIB Wae $94,500 Now 159,990, 1·60Q.406-S128. $21' .95 P,r 100: 1,' 200 PSI New And U1td Furniture Slora $37.00 Per 100 : All Brau Com- Below .Holklay Inn, Kaneuga. Stop . presoton Fillings In Stoci aoN EYANB ENTJ>IIPRISES And S.,., 7<40-448·4782.. Jecl<aon, Ohio, 1-BOD-5~7·9528 ' 720 Trucks for Sale Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12·5 1979 Ford F150 302 Engine Auto .• New Patni . 2WO, 'S hari Wheel Base. HaS new Eng . Ap · pro11 . 1.000 mile American Rae · 1982 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick-Up 2 1989 F-250 Olasel 5 Speed XLT 1990 Chevrolet S- t o 5· speee1 , Comes W/New Hood, 2 Gallon& Paint With Toneau Cover, 740 · 446-7322. 1991 Ford F-150 J<LT 2 WO, Au· romatic, 70,000 Mites, Very Good PSI CONSTRUCTIO~ · Oondklonl $8,500, 740·448·3988. $15,000 firm, 740·992·5532. ANGUS ANO CHIANilUS Bulls, Priced Reasonab ly, Slate Run Farms, Jaeksan, 741)-286-5395. Special Spring Feeder Calf Sale, Saturday, April 8, 2000 At 1 :00 P.M . All Consgl-nments Wtlcome. Hauling Available. Callie Accepted AI 4 P.M. Friday, Athens Live- stock Sate , 740·592·2322, Or 740898·3531. ChiCkens. 7o&O-.WS-1127. High Quality, 740·245-0485. Fair Pigs For Sale , Hamp And Some ' Blue Butt Call 740·441· 0968, Or 740·446-4362. Hampshire Fair Pig s For Sale, 741).379-2805. 640 . Round Bales BOO ·10001 $15 Square Bales, Alfalfa & Orchard Grass, 2nd, 3rd & 41h Cuttings, . Straw: Srtg_h l Wire Tie Straw Year 'Round Delivery & Volume Discount Available. Heritage Farm . (304)675·5724. 650 Seed & Fertilizer TObacco Plants Now laking orders ror this Spring. First Orders wilt Guarantee Best& Earliest Plants. Dewhurst Farma,(304)B95-37401895-3789. White . 19,000 Actual Miles . Must See to Appreciate. Garage Kept. Must sel\1! 11 1994 Ranger Bass boat, 150 horsepower Johnson V-6 outboard, eMcet1ent cOndition, - call740·385·2434. 730 Vans a, 4-WDe 760 350. Chevy Motor, needs over· hauled. $275. (304)675·45 14 , al· Only. $1 ,200 .00 OBO. Call Bat· ter 6PM, or leave message . . wee_f'! _3:30Pm And 8:00Pm. 740· 367.()229 1 ~ 89 Budget Priced Transmissions All Type s. Access To 011ar 10,000 Transmissions , CVC Joints. 740 245- 5677. F250 4x4, 7.3 diesel, 5 speed. must see. $8450, call 740992-3394 or 740-742·3020 even- CJ7 Jeep Hardtop, Wllh Steel Doors, Asking $800, OBO, EvenIngs: 740-24$-9544, Oays: 740 - Ings. 1990 Ford F·250', 300, 5 speed , • 441 ·3213. SER VI CES 1992 Chevy Van, $5, 795: Day· ume Phone: 74o--44t-t 138. · 810 1993 Ford F·250 Extended Cab, 4x4, 7.3 Litre Diesel, 97,000 Miles, 740·388-!18!5. Unconditional lifetime guarantee . local references furnished. Es· tabishad 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·0870, 1:800·287.()576 . Rog· ers Waterproofing. 1998 Jeep Wrangler 4~~:4,' 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed. White With Black Appliance Parts And Service: All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex· perience AJI Work Guaranleed , French Ci ty Maylag, 740 -446 · Soli Top, 24,000 Miles, Under Warranty, 7~18 . 2 15 Pa ssanger ' Vans . Botn 7795. 25e·8002 1983 Chevy Malibu. Excellent Condition . 305, Automatic, 4 Doors, N:. , S2.2oo, 74D-446-45t4: smarl.com? Ask Us. 800· 9•t7· . t989 Honda CR125 Olrttllke New Top End & Tires , 'Xery Slrong. $1 . 100 Or Beat Offer, 740-441- / 6323. Jlms Drywall & ConsHuct(orl. New Construction & Remodel/ 1083. Drywall, Sl?lng, Rools, Add l· J989 Yamaha Banshea . FMF graphics kit, twist throttle, runs great , manv,.extras, $1800. 740· tlons , Palnt1ng , etc. (30-4)674- 4823 or (304)674-0155. . 992·4li56. 448·3098. 4wo. 1985 Old& Cutlass" One Owner, V-6, $1 ,400. 7<40-448-1794. lluto Body Part# All replacement parts Free Delivery 740-742-9501 'Toll Free 2- 1997 Honda Fo(lman-, exce llent cond ition , 800 miles, '$3800, 7<40-99N065. 1999 Harley Spcrr•ter 1200cc 1,000 Miles , $10,000 OBQ, 740· 446·7069. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room additions & Remodeling •New Garages •Eiactrlcal & Plumbing •Roofing &Gutters •VInyt Siding & Palnllng •Patio & Porch Decks 1 Livingston's Basement Water PrOollng , a.tt basement repairs · done , free estlmales. lifetime guara~tae . 12yrs on JOb experi- ence. (304)895-'3!187. 640 Elec:trlc:al and Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new 'Service or rej)alra. Master Ll· censed electrician. Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 304·675· 1786. • Q 10' 2 • K Q 10 7 I I • 95 • At 7 6 ........ 0 N ~ ~!:,WICK'S. HfiOU"Ci and •.EXCfiVfiTI"G. !' l loladlaon, e.g. 51 .Emullllto Clinton 54 Not wholly 55 un-lecl 58 - irutjellly 57 Llng~rle buy DOWN 1 Conltfi\CIIon belm(2wds.) 2Fathel 3 Gunt and rlflea 4 Petlndromlc name 5 Spenlah hera cucumber 27 Gl'tadd,..• 30 Goat 32 Part of H.S.T. 34 Be Imminent 35 Refrlg~rant 38 VIew 37 Dancer 11 Organa of org. hearing 12 Fine cotton f1brlc 8 Faehlonable 7 Water willow 8 At wllat time? Charla• 38Ch-• 13 Foolllke part 18 Smog<Ontrol 9 Insane El- West Pass •• Pass North 21 Pass attire 21 lmmedlatety · {2 wdo.) 22 Slng~r Kill 23 L1rge wading bird 24 A few 2.5 "Naill" 27 " - - lorAII' East Pass Pass Seaeone" 28 Puff 29 Small blllo 31 Homeric epic 33 No Opening lead: • K 38 Aug. lime • Cold 40 Money · lactorllt 41 ~~=~~~In · play ~ 42 Bark 43 Tttbll ohltpe 44 Actor : BY PHILLIP ALDER How do you think the record high temperatures in Florida and Nonh Dakota compare? Soutq got into hot water over his line of play in this deal. Wo11ld you have avoided the proverbial soaking from panner? What is your line in four spades after West has led the heart king? Non!) is right to raise. Despite only five high-card points, 'he may add a point for his doubleton~ Arid a 5-4 fit will usually be wonh an extra trick in tlte play when compared with a 4-4 fit. Also, why make it easy for East to enter the auction? South's jump to game is tlfe slight overbid in the auction. ~""WELL, ['lL &.. ! ~ tE:LE:ffiOOE:"'· If West had led a club, that :;()LIC..1TOI'. Ot{ ME, I · would have left the contract out to dry. Yet understandably he selected the heart king. After winning witli dummy's ace, South drew two rounds of trumps, getting the bad news. He continued with the ace-king of diamonds, a diamond ruff, a heart ruff, a·di amond ·ruff, and a heart ruff. Yet now he could pack up his tent and leave. Stuck in hand, he had to.exit with a club. The· defenders took three tricks 'iOU'If£ ~POKEN TO , there and the spade queen for one HER LATE L.Y! WHAT'S HER !.TATE OF MIND ~ down. IS SHE THINI<.tN(o If the trumps are breaking badCLEARLY? DOES SHE ly, declarer can get I0 tricks if he sEe:M CONf'l.!>ED ~ can take five ruffs. But to do that, deClarer must ruff a heart in hand at trick rwo. Then ,play. proceeds as before: two top trumps, two · winning diamonds, and a red-suit crossruff. Florida's all-time high temperature is I09 degrees, but North Dakota has reached 121. Now, I wonder how the humidity levels UJi.lt( 51-10\ILD I LEARN v.aried! And my guess is that the TIIAi? I'LL SET IN ALL M'< . difference between their record LIFE I'LL NEVE~ MULTIPLV lows is a lot more than 12 degrees. ,..._,_ 4li s'< 6rs !! .. MYERS PAVING. Henderson, WV 679-2457 or 4411-1428 . Ce ll Plwu e 674-3.3 ll ' # Fax 304-675-2457. ., THE BORN LOSER CREDit No Credit • Slow Cre~lt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYINO!!! ! BIG NATE No l!mbarraaament ... You're Treated with Respect! INC. PEANUTS . HOW CAN VOU MULTIPLY Stop In Anp See Steve Riffte · I"REE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 41 e'l 6 o/e . To get a current weather report, check the ...;_. .., Now Renting r~ Sentl•fi·e l • . 750 East State Street IAtt1ens, Ohio 45701 Phone (740) 593-6671 48 47 lllacle ongry 41 81nger 10 Wlllllml Rubblrt,...· 12 ChooM 13 VIctory ' •vmbOI CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campo1 C•lobrity Cipher oryptograma aro cr11111d lrom quotallona by lamoua paopl1, paaloncl , praaent. Each litter In the cipher 1tand1 tor another. Today's clue: U equals F · 'J Y F W UDIBAWF UI DW B YFI . OW Y R W N , GDXFL, JOBY A 1 Z F Y 0 ~ N Z F G R A L F LFOVF LA IF L Y F OL ZRMN.' MFDWRIND NA COWOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A pollllclan ls a man wllo can be verbose ln fewer~ words than anyone else .• - Peter de Vries TltAT DAILT PUULU O Rearrange low letters of the four JCramblod words bo· to form four sl"mple words. L UHl I P L HL 0 Y I" I I r H N N I T ~- My shady uncle believes the I .1•' ·to1bestletway to get on in the world is I..._,_I__: I,__--'·'--...1.-.V' people believe it's to their r--::-,.,.-,-.,.,...,.,...,.,.....:a:.:;dvantage to --- .. - .. .I .,~ Ul B IM 'El' NI I0 . -..t.-...1..- · .L.-..1. r.-..t.-...1. Cbomfpnlett _1ho thutkl_e~ quoted y 1 .ng 1n 1he mlssmg words you develop from step No. 3 below. ·' scRAM-LETS ANSWERs Flurry· Tease· Jabot · Ethics- JUST as FAST Quote from famous actor: "When you have instant success, you can't help wondering if it could end JUST as FAST." · ·· ~~~~~~~--~~ .I WEDNESDAY APRIL 5 I; 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • 740-992·$212 1126100 1 mo. pd. Sewing machine &·vacuum cleaners repaired 740-742·0419 GEMI NI tMay ~ 1 - Junc 20).1f ~.o u do ·not m ake ybur strategy DEPOYSAG .AUCEL PUTS An Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authoriz~ Del!llers. 1000 St. Rt. 7 South COOiv/111, OH 45723 740117-11311 Thursday, April 6, 2000 ·cellular .Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Su~;ce~ in your chosen 'field or endeavor is extremely likely in the year ahead. Slay within your area of e~~:penise. because thi~ i~ where yQu'll uchieve your sreJitest rewards .• Those new benencial want to go to work for you. Kliow where to look for romahce' sucke\ Trl.\~k JOlES' .. OHI045620 • 'toP • fUII'IIo'l/&1 ond you'll find it . The A•tr,.. Oraph Matchmokor inotantly reveals which 11ians are romanti· . <oily perfect for you, Mall $2.7' to Matchmaker, clo fhi! f!tW!Ipa· TREE SERVICE Wasbers- Dryers 2111. lnd Pomeroy, Ohio could be marvclou~ very ·inuch in · evidence today. We Seroice All Makes ' Freezers · Dish Wash er influences that began on Tuesday The imponant thins to remember . Is not to deny them when they MID Ranges · Refrigerators olEO (July B · Au~ . 221 Start· in(t this wc.:k. you've entered a ARIES (March 21-April 19) 'nl• lppUince ..... obvious to lhc comrerition. you could · bt fur luckier antJ more -effecti\·e. Don"t rush in to play .yo~r aces: wail for th~ right moment. · "'. CANCF.R <June 21 -July ..22 ~ You could find !hal friends wi ll he mon: willing th<m uslmlto ussisl you in aretls whcr~ yo u ne~.-d ""P·port..ln fuct, pull' coal~ tum out to JH: your mOsl valuable as~ct tuday. .'tr\111 • s~~~rl\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • lhs. Owner: Ronnie Yanes per, P.O. Bol t758, Murruy Hill Stodon, New York, NY 10156. TAURUS (Apri! lO,Moy 20) Somothl"' lntonotlna th•l prob•· bly wcllt't bf oh prontoble notutt I• ileVeloplna fat: you toda~ ; II eould prove to be very valuable In another Hftlie. •' new uchicv~mcnl cycte. !10 you do n~ wu ~ te your time on ·rri volous pm suits. Concentral~ mu~imum dt'ort on your most imponunt objectives. YIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) , Condition• will be exlremel~ · favorable for you toduy, with thinas wotking out !lmoothly, 6pechdly lnvnlvins; plan ~ you've •pe111 the piAl few doy• fonnulat· Ins • LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0el. ZM Throuah 1 joint endcawor, Mlmt fonn .oT dlv!dend• ml1hl opc:n up for you to<roy. The be""Oti will be mutual and well dmrved. · SCORPIO t0ct.'l4·Nov. 2l) Oenln1 othe"' tn cooperute with yO,u by showing a willingncs~ lo coopc rule w ith them will be the key to succcs~ tod[ly. You cou ld be the one who goins the most. however. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 2.1-0cc . 2 1) Bury yo urself in work today, because What you uctomplish :..t , this time could hu'vc lotrger payoffs thun you ' \'e seen in some time. Keep your mind on whut·s import ;llll and don·! get sidc- (GG) trm:kcd. , Texas Ranger CAPRICORN tDcc. l2·ltlll. 19) )hroug h ~scve ralncw pcoflle you met -recently. you coul d lx: intn>duc..-:d tu fresh inlcrc,.ts !hil t cot1ld upund yoqr ~oci;~ l l ife c;onsiderubly. How~wr, don 't he phonr ilb\)ut what y9u ..:nn ~p~mJ . · AQUARIUS (!au. 21~Fch. 19 ) R~olving u pcunnal nliUh.'r. cun : he dmtc more e ff~tivc l y by goin¥ it u.lone tod~y thun you hll\'1! sci~on~ lmcrc~de for yuu . Tnuot yuursr:lf to be tlw ht:~l pc~on to hundlt: tlu: is~uc~ . ~ ir PiSCF.S IFeb. lll·Mur.:h 211) Puttu wotk 10011~ your nuturul tu l· .:nt for urou"hla enthusht~m ln othen reanrdlna I!!,Uell or caml'l!~t .. about which you feel xlronat~. ,. Yqu'll know Ju•l the rlahtthlnl• to '"Y to people. • •· • Rlohltnl - _ Rip ___ ~AT'S ~IPICULOUS! , Sales Representative '"{. l ·~ Larry Schey (NO SUNDAY CALLS) ?! .. 20 After-shower ••• 3/21100 1 mo. p.~: Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 High & Dry Self-Storage woy IAK763 • 5 t A K 8 4 • J 8 3 ! RESIDENTIAL///1////COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES........FULLY INSURED N T Brain Morrison I Racine, Ohio R E (740) 985-3948 y WV Contractor's Lie . .#003506 992·6215 18 Pt.otR&D 17 Soaik \flU) 19 Adem a grand1011 20 Rougher, In a 49 NYC't 23 "TIUII-Iruel" 26 Cool-- South ~ South II *MASONRY *BOBCAT SERVICES ~ 22 yrs. Local V.C. YOUNG Ill . ~~ 46 N1nvw Inlet - ·Pomeroy, Ohio FrtB Eslfmares 01.05.00 East • 5 • J 982 • Q J 10 6 3 • K Q 10 Weal BARNEY YOU SHOULDA SEEN TH' Bl5 OL' CATFISH THAT GOT AWAY !! - P/B. CONTRACTORS! INCi·. c *CONCRETE *BACKHOE SERVICES M ~ •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Porking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets Case-IH Parts C& C General Home Maintenen ce- Paintin g, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, wll'ldowJ, baths , mobile home repair and mor$. For· tree estimate call Chat, 740·992· Motorcycles" 1994 Oyna Wide Gll<te Harley Davidson Twisted Front Spoke Wh" l & Solid Back Wheel Slack, LOIS Of Chrome. $14,500 , 740· 4281-ller H.- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 199-4 Ford F- 1·50 XLI, V-8, au· tdmalic, 4WO. 8' bed, air. electric windows, bed11ner, fiberglass top· per, 86.000 mites, excellenl condl· tion, $11 ,500, 740.992·5065. 740 H.o me Improvements Dodge One ts 1992 ·1993 Both In CARS $100 , $500 & UP. POLICE IMPOUND. H'onda'a Toyota's, Auto Parts & Ac:ceasorlea 1985 Oodge Ramcharger. 380 v8, 4 Speed, Runs Good , , Needs Work On 4WD. SerioUs Inquiries GOOd COnditiOn. 740.379-2205. 710 Autos for Sale RUOualltv R.,laument canopy, $5000, 740·742·2420. condition, 7<40-949·2411. Each, 740·367 -05 12, 740-441· · • 1992 24' pontoon boat, 48 horsepower. Evlnrude motor: al uminum · 1997 Ma rk Ill, Oodga Ram. new brakes , new shocks, new ARE fibEH(Jiass topper, excellent Hay & Grain 16 Fl. Bass Boat Tra iler 50 HP Motor 2 Fish Finders New Troll· tng Motor, 740-256· 1072. I (!) 992 - 2635 882-3666 740 -992-17 0'1 .f or Sala 1997 Ford Ra nger XlT, 2 whee l drive, step side. e•ceHent condl· tlon, 4 cyl., au.to , ale, am/fm CO, so:ooo miles, custom wheels, II· berglass bed cover, 58,999, 304· n3-5305 after 6pm. (304)773-5186. Club Lambs. 4 Wethers, t Ewe·, Local CMmpton Bloodline , verv I -'''' Middleport New Haven New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room·Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL 750 Boats & Motors ' ~ RADIO SHACK DEALE~ BISSELL BUILDERS 1997 black .Chevy S-to Stepslde HEY9 Seeds 8 Fertilizer INGELS ELECTRQNICS.' New Addition&, Pole Buildings, Etc. . Free Esfimotes 1994 Ford F·350 , 4x4, 86,000 miles, new tires & wheels & mma, have DtnG-DonGS ., Remodelin_g , Roofin g, 1101 8. leave m&Mage. lngs, $11,100, 740·949 ·2045 or 741).949-220\l. VIAGR AIII I Ordor By Phonol 1· . 198.- Chevy Caprice C tas,slc 800·21 1·1737 Dept. F OUES· Very Nice Inside. & Out Low TION? What Is www.mn9.big - Miles, $2,100, 7<40-448-4880. 4219. Now Open.For Spring Season TRANSPORTATION 7444 'Orl.. A Llltlo Sa,.Aiotl' R&O '·a 'Uaed Furniture & Ap · puancea Great Selection, Priced to Sell\ · ~come And Browse. • Corner or Route 7 & Add i·SOn Plkl, · wa Buy Furniture• 740· 387.()280. Sy~acuse 319·3323l<2156. Extended Cab, 3 door, loaded, 25,000 miles, very sharp, full lar· Chevy& , Jeeps, And Sport Ullti· Washers , dfyers, refr igerators, Ilia . Call Nowl 800·772 ·7470: .ranges. Skaggs Appliances , 76 STEEL BUILDINGS : Ws re hOUII ~ EXT. 7832. VIne Street, Call 740·-446· 7398. · Spring Cleaning /Factory Dire ct 1-888-818-0128. 25x30, 30x40, 50x140. Must Sell 1981 Plymouth Sports Fury 84.000 miles. 318 Eng,lne.; New: Nowll HD0-462-7930 Xt2. Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark ChapInterior, tires, e~e haust. Ttlnted el Roa d, Porter Ohio, 740-448 ~ Waterline Spe cia l: 3/4 200 P$1 wlndowa, $3,5oo.oo OBO (740)· ~ tm· Broke, Call 740·387·0512, 740· 441·5502. 740·245-5815. Sawmill $3,795. Saw Logs Into BO"arde . Planks, Beam s. Large Capacity. Best Sawmill Value An· ywhere. FREE Information. 1-800.. $29/MO . .pounds fAepos . Fee. $0 Down /24 Mos. @ 19.9% For Us!lngs 1-800- black, $10,800 OBO, 740·949 · Livestock 5502. Ron's Gun Shop- is · having a sate on all guns In stock, call740..742· CARS FROM 992-5776 1994 Chevy 2500 , 4114 , manual, Good Stock Pure Angus Bull , Cow & Helfer Calf, Best Offer, 740441 · 1162. RESIDENTIAL HOME DWNERS GREENHOUSE · en 6336. 170,000 Miles, 74().379·2205. Butchering hogs tor sate. 2501· 3001. c all 740·949· 201 7 alter tlpm. (To iiFree) LICE IMPOUND. Honda's Toyota's, Chevys, Jeeps, And Sport Ulilltlea. Call Now! 800·772· 7470: Want To Lease Tobacco Quota In Ohio, .50e A Pound, 606·473- Nice Used Furniture and Ap· HP IBM Desktops /Laptops , E· Comerce Websltes . Start YoLH" HomeBUsiness Today1 ~lmost Everyone Approved! Low Monthly Payments, Free Color Pri nter 1. HUB BARDS HONOA'1 $100 , $500 & UP. PO· OBO, 740·379·2767. 3476 Ex1. 330. NO MONEY OOWNttl Compaq player, $650: 82 Olds Oelta 88, V· e. s200: 74D-9BS.3907. 9:00P.M. Ban~m pl;ances. (740)·446-4039 (740)· 446-1004 Anytime. 2128100 t mo. pd . I 91 Dodge Shadow, 5 sp., c/d 373·4644 Can Call Collect After Oeadlersh ip Not Work For YQ.u? We Have Competitive Prices & NO Oedler shlp Fees! C~ll For A 3Veara Old, 740·388·8358. · Free Brochu re. El ·Dorado BuildIng S~s tems I·BD0-279-4300. · 2 Three Year Old Fillie s, Great Huge Inventory, Discount Prices , On VInyl Skirting , Doors, Windows, Ancho rs . Water Heaters , Plumbing & Electrical Parts, Furnaces ' Heat Pumps. Bennetts Joseph Jacks 740-992-2068 Selll 740-388·6358. WD, Auto , Till. PL. 6.2l Diesel , Dual Tanks, Class 3 Hitch Run s Great, Good Work Truck1 $1,200 WANT A COMPUTER? But No · We Are Buying Tobacco Base & Cash? No Credit OK! Slow Credit OK! 0 Down: Laptops Available. Reestabli sh Your Credit\ Cali Nowf!l t-877-75$-0005. • Painting • Plumbing ·Free Estimates lng Alms. (304)882·2042. Wanted to Buy 1185. Lilt Chair, 1 Year. Quad Cane . 1997 Che"iy Y.enture LS . 40,000 2000 Ford Escort. $10,000 OBO. (304)675-5479. 610 Farm Equipment 643·2916, 740-643·2644. wo Born • Coating • Gutters • Siding • Drywall North • J 9 8 4 • A e4 3 • 7 2 • 5 42 ' & Opener, New Roofa • Repalre 1999 Black Monte Carlo AU Pow ers, In Excellent Shape1 Priced Comple te OISH Network satellite For Sale : Tobacc o Sticks . 740system , b'and new. $99 , 740· 245·51 21 . 992· 1182 or 304-773-5305 after · Misc. Jack Hammer, Misc. Hand S;:p:::m::.·~~.,.,------- Toots ; 1986 Jeep Wag oneer Ethen Allen Maple Hutch & Drop- S2.000 ; 48 " Dozer Orum Roller Leaf Table wlchairs, $300. 304· $3,400 ; 550 Gallon Fuel Tank· 675-1449. With Pump $750 ; 14Ft: Semi V Boat $350; 300 Pd. Sand Blaster G_ rubb's Plano- tuning & repairs. $1 ,300; Cat 215 Back Hoe. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the $27 ,000; R40 Ditch Witch 600 P,iano Or. 740·446· 4525 Hrs. $6,500 : 45 Fl. Parts Trailer $1,800; 65Ft. E11tended Trailer .Hot Springs ho t tub , 4 person . $4,000; Plate Tramp Fits 41 6 Hoe g()()(t condition. will have new top. $4,000'; 2,000 Gallon Fuel Tank has new heater and new thermo· Wl1h Pump $1 ,300: 2,0"00 Water stat, some chemicals Included , Tank 600,000 Con crete Vat cedar with blue top, call 740·992· $300; Misc. Steel Beams ; Oil 5053 after 5pm. Racks $1 ,200: Cat 215 Buckets JANJTROL HEATING AND Mis c. Concrete Blankets, 740· od~·~T~~~~E8s Miles, Miles, 7<40-245-5443. To 1 Mutlcllln 15 Each Nutrena Western Pride . 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag: S Sentinel • Page B 7 40 With "The." HlndeiWotk ACROSS 10 Golf tcOre 12Cheuplece 14 W11fteet $6.75/50 lb. bag 992-2772 1997 Camara 30th Ann iversary Ed!Uon, Black With Grey Interior. CO , T·Topo, 33 ,000 $13,700, 740·245·9875. ALDER AT&T CELLULAR &: BLACKBEAR PAGING: Decks, Boa1 Docks, Cuncrele & Block Wo rk, Blown Insulation 1997 Red FHiO with tool chest. FARM SU PPLIES & LI VESTO CK Caretaker Needed Fir For Ceme: 1ery. Mowing , Setting M&rkers, Trimming; Experienced Preferred, But Will Train Righi Person. Sari· COOLING EQUIPMENT Garage Doors Pte... call (304)n3-6000. 5:45, 741).446-9066. 836·4052. GOOD USED APPLIANCES German Bloodline, Socunty Stool<, Black & PHILLIP Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food / Daily NEA Croi1word' Puzzle I Vinyl Siding, Roofing," Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & PupPies tor Sate : AKC Boxer. 7795. Jac:l<aon A"'nuo. (304)675-7388. 74D-25H390, After 6 P.M. Ulililie• J&L IIISUUTION & COIISTRUCfiON WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASH?? MMX Techno logy Will Finance Wilh ~ o · Down. Past Credit Problems. No Problem. Call 578· 1383 NORWOOD SAW· 510 Doberman Pupp ies. $50, Not Regi s tered. 8 Weeks Old, Call 1740) 992-3831 Capt. F Stay At Home!!! 1-800·211 · 1737 888·479·2345 600 square feet office building, $350/mo .. mobile home spaces, S120/mo.• 2 bedroom mobile home, $300/mo., Rlverpa r'k, Po- Wormed, $25, 740·245-5797, At: ter 5 P.M. Charged Turbo Fuet-injecled!V6/ 3 .8 Liter, .75K . AM/FM Stereo. Compact Disc/ Premium Sound. Sunroof, e way Power ~eather Seats. Power l ocks & Windows, Cellular Phone WJBooster Kit, Alr Conditioning •·Tilt, Cruise. Dual Alrbags, ABS 14 Wheel Anti-lock brakes, Regularly Serviced & Ma in ta ined . (740)--4.t6-0957 or & Trail.er Sites Land Clearing & Grading C.R. Kins - C.D. Gater 25 Years Ex erlence grooming available . Als o shOw quality and pet Poms available for sale, 740-949-3418. VIAGAAIIII ORDER BV PHONEIII proved With $0 Downl Low Monthly Payment s! 1·800·6 17· 460 Space for Rent Golden, Ready 4/8/00. Big Pups, Th4! ALLEYOOP Ag. Service Houtlll Septic Syste11u & For All Your Home lm rovement Needs Two bedroom Townhouse apartmenl In Syracuse, $325 per month, water, ·sewer & trash included , $250 deposit, 740-667 - 3711. TOO 1'888·233-6694. Equal ' Housing Opportunity Black Lab Mix Pups, 4 Blacks, 4 1995 Red BonneoAIIe SSB Super· Backlooe " ~Service• Bulldo7e Cdmphre .4 cctHo~flli"8 & To.~ Service• t 993 Grey, Oodge Spirit 4 Cylln· 1995 Monte Carlo. All Options. Red . 76.000 miles . Excellent condition, Inside and out . Brick· yard Spoiler. $8,000 . Catlbelcre NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT· EAS · Almost Everyone Ap· VIllage Green Apartments· 2 bedrooms, total electric, applla ~­ es furnished , laundry room fac!litles and close to school, applications available at olftce. 740·992· 740-992-1 818 M~stlc Poms - any breed dog c"f)pot!. EOH. (304)675·6679. 3518. MiddleJ•orl, OU 45760 7<40-258-1233. AI<C Reg rstere"d Great Pyrenees Plf;lples For sate. 740-2-45-9498. 8627. MOBILE HDME DWNERS ·Now Taking Applicati ons- 35 west 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments , lnclu(les Water Sewage, Trash , $32'!'/Mo. , 740· 560 der, Air, Automallc, $1,900 OBO, $4 ,500. Valuo) l 740-682·7512 6308, 1-SOG-29Hl098. JET Nice One Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment. Range & Aafrlg. provided. Water & Garbage Paid . 317 N. 2nd Ave . 6 P.M . port. From $273·$336. Call 740· New Haven- one bedroom fur· ntshed apartment, deposit and references, no pets. 740·992· 0165. Jllc.cotmtfnJ/ SttfJias 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix . V-6 , Weeks, S2oo. 740·446-4043 Alter •11 You Modern 1 Bedroom Apartme nt, 740-446-()390. ~Cities oar, 79,000 miles, 740·742·8200 or 740·992·3041. Auto, tOO+MIIes. (304)578·2383. Pets for Sale • 1992 Ponllac Bonnevllfe·SE. mela.lllc blue, all power. very sharp Palladian Plcrure Winaow El' .t"x6' 2· Low·E Argon & Gr ids Cost $1 .095. $800 Or Make Otter, 74044B-4880. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Shade River ·HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. '•w a me"-" addilions, Pole Building, Gracious living. t and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenis In Middle992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. TAX PREPAUTION PartJ, Tues. 740·258-1!187 . 1992 Old& 98 Regoncy 81K MileS; $4.500, 7<40-251H232. Block. brick. aewer pipes, wlndowa, lintels. etc. Ctaudt Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call 740·2-45· April 5, 2000 a Loud cry 1890 Gao Storm , Wrecked, En· glnt & Transm ission Good. Ntw 1995 Buick Lesabre Custom 4 Doors, Loaded, aluminum Wheels , A/C, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr, Locks, Pwr Windows, Pwr Seats, $8 ,200.00: (2 ,000 Under Book ~~~~~~0qurles Call 740·448·9228 Apartment on Sp ring Avenue , Pomeroy, $275/mo .. $100 deposit. no pets, water, gas & tra sh fur- Body In Good Cor\diUon. $3,500, Prloa Negotiable, 7<40-245-5443. Downspout, Garage roorn 1982. 2 Bedroom With Large l iving Room. Furnished Kitche n, Water & Trash Included, UPstairs 458 Second Avenue , Gatflpolis, $270/ Mo .. .. Security Deposit, 740-446· Building Supplies Wednesday, 200o Business Services r~. rl.mean~,~. ~all~9~ .21s6 1981 Cemar~ N•w Tranamlsslon, + Ntw 350 HP Englnt T•TOQI, (740)·4480852 Mo.. + Utll!es, 740-448·2951. (304)882·3131 . HUO Approwd. ' 5121 . (3) ALL STEEL BUILDINGS . 24x24 Was $7 .200 Selll3,700 : 30x52 Was $12,380 Sell $6,680; 52•160 Was $42 ,500 Sell $19.900. Tom HID0-388·!1;114. 37 People Needed To Lo'se Up To 30 f»our'lds In The Nel!:t 30 Cays, Free Samples, 740-441· 2 Bedroom Apt lor rent In New Haven area. All appliances Included .' $275 per month . 550 dation To $200,000. Crodlt Cards, Mortgages , Ref inancing And Auto Loana Available. Meridian Credit Corp. 1·800·471 ·5119 Ext. 1 Bedroom , Near Holzer, A/C , Economical Gas Heat, WID Hookup, Oulet ,Location, $279/ 448-7458, 741).446-4416. WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO· GV We Finance, ·o• Down! Past Cradlt Proelem• Ot<!! evel'l U Turned Down Beforell Reeatabilsh $10, 740-69ll-4901 ' 1 Or 2 Bedrooms. Gas Heat, CA, 1/2 Mile From Gallipolis. References & Deposit Require.d, 740· 710 Autos for Sale Mlsctllanaoul Merc:handiM utt. Rlwerln• Anllquu, 1124 Eait Main on Sll 124. E. Po. meroy, 74()-992-2526 or 7'0-992· 1539. Auu Moore, owner. .monlll pi"* dtpoal1. cai174D-992· . 6134 after Spm. .========= Pomeroy, Mlddlepon, Ohio Antlquea Buy or Wedneldlly, April 5, • • �. Page B~B ·. The Dally Sentinel VVedn..da~April5,2000 Pomeroy, Mlddle~rt. Ohio utton downplays competing~. Wonds.•s Ma$len draws n~r BY TIM DAHLBERG of Augum National's clubhuuse. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) A What, they wondered once small group of reporters crowded again , was the secret to beating .oround Hal Sutton under the Tiger Woods' giant oak that spreads out in front What the.Y should have been asking, insisted Su.tton, was the secret to beating Augu sta National. "I'm not playing him, I'm playing the golf course," said Sutton, YOU the last man to beat Woods. " Nobody is teeing it up this weelt thinking about beating Tig<'r. They're thinking about the golf course." . There's a lot to think about this year at Augusta National, where the expanded .rough is • topic of \vorry and consternation as are the winds expected to harden the slick greens even more. , Come the final round Sunday, though, Woods' shadow figures to loom large once again among the Georgia pines- and in the minds of those still on the leaderboard. This is a guy, after alJ, who has won I 0 times since the ·last Masters. " People think any ewnt he . plays in is Tiger's event to win," David Duval said. " Not too long Jgu . tlu t was the ca~e with me." Woo ds is a ht>avy favori te t() w in his second 'green jackt't as· the - Maste rs. begins Thursday on a co ur s~: that Iu s bl."en tweaked the last few years to try and proiect par. · This year, the .rough introduced in the _previOu s ~asters was allowed to grow over ewn more of the former fairways. It isn't dcep. but it is enough to place a pre mium on accuracy and make it diffi cult to JUdge what a shot will ·· SENIORS HONORED - Senior Award winners at Laraine Lawson and Sarah Brauer. Behind them are do to greens that demand a perSunday's Southern athletic banquet were were (L·R Josh Davis, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, Russell fe et approach. in front) Stacy Lyons , Kim lhle, Heather Dailey, Reiber and Adam Cumings . " I don't see the need to have to Arnold·Paliher will be teeing it chang<' it every year," Woods said. "Every year that I've. played, up in his 46th Masters ~ His first was in 1955 when he first pulled they've done that." Ironically, Woods thinks the into Augusta National towing a changes favor a player like himself irailer that he 'a nd his late wife, Winnie, lived in w\lile playing the who hits the ball high and long. They don't favor defending tour. Palmer wiU be paired witli Jack champion Jose Maria Olazabal, who has struggled trying to hit his Nicklaus and Gary Player in a driver in the f•irway 'a nd doesn't reunion of golfs Big T hree of the need a IJarrower target to shoot 1'960s, though none have' an expectations of wini1ing. · for. • " I don't know if it's unusual "It's going to be a tough week," that we're playing together," Olaz•bal said. While · the ·course has again Palmer said. "But it's certainly changed, there are also changes in- unusual at Augusta ." the field. Norman ·still has the expectaGreg Norman has gone from · tion he <:an win , despite his many tourna1nent favorite to sentimen- close calls ai1d spectacular failures tal favor ite in his 20th M asters. in 19 previous Masters. And Duval has gorie from can't His eagle o n 13 in the final miss · to can't win, quit<' a tuin- round last y~ar put him in positipn around from last year' when he had 'to win, hur Olazabal sank his own won four tournam e n ts coming birdie pu tt and pulled away for his into Augusta . second Ma sters wm . " I don't know ifl'm considered Ac tht• age of 45 , Norman hasa favorite or not," Duval said. "My n 'r won in two years Jnd admits intentions aro jpst to win the golf he has only eight maj ors l<'ft in tOurnaanent." whi ch he will havt> a realistic For th e third" consewtive year, chance. Still, he believes this may tht!'re's. another a t~en- age amat~u.r be the ope. . se nsation trying t¢ win the covet" When I come in here, I feel ed green jacket. This tim€10 Aus- very good about my chances," he tralia's Aaron Baddeley, who won saio.f. "Whether it's Jack: Nicklaus, the Australian Open last year as an who 's 'won six times, or myself. 18-year-old amateu r. who has never won it, we all want Other things never seem to It . cha nge on the stunningly green "I feel good here," he said. " It's fairways of Augusta National. heaven ." J • SPECIAL WRE$TUNG HONOREE - Josh Davis won the Best ReGord Award and Most Outstand· ing Wrestler Award at Southern's winter sports banquet. Bicentennial rep visits Meigs, As Southern girls r~Uy for victory, Bl HIP:~~ Details, A3 • Melp County's Vulum•· ~n. Numtwr 214 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' MCAplans 'Yellow Jag' ; Business afte~hours . ' e 33 vote FROM STAFF REPORTS ' Testimony ftom local leaders still expected today BY BRIAN J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF The Fur Peace Ranch Guitar Camp hosted the monthly busi· Scott, a jau guitarist, above, and taken on a tour of the facil· ·ness-after-hours social of the Meigs County Chamber of Com-· lty located in the Darwin ar~a of Meigs County. (David Harris merce. After refreshments, the group was entertained by Ron photo) ,• ' ' ·, > CHEERLEADING HONOREES - Special cheerleading awards went to Brandi Codner and Roberta ·Forester, 'who c;heered during football and basketball games. For their effoqs and spirit the duo earned the Coach's Award from advisor Lee Codner.· :rum woulcl' ·t>ring many cha·nges DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -· A redesign .of state. • state sys'tems that provide and monitor cliiJd • Es~lish a $20 million pilo~ project to C11re, child protection, foster Care and adop- . • SUbSidize I housing fol' WCJtare • and lowliOn, and child abuse and neglect prevention income families involved with child protecprograms are all part of sweeping changes rive sery!ces. · · , proposed to Ohio's child Welfare system. • Create a new item in the 'state human .The 21 recommendations, drafted by a seivices budget for programs to · preveqt 34-member state task force, were' created ·as child abuk and neglect; and' set aside $1 'for part of a· wide-ranging examination of the prevention fur every S3 spent on child prostate systems. , , tection. " ' Among the recommendations shared this The task force - which included juveweek in Dayton: nile cou~jujlges, state lawmakers, child care .• Define a set of" core protective services" professionals, and foster and adoptive parents ·that must be provided by all 88 Ohio coun- - last month reduced the recommendaties, and increase ilie state's contribution tions from 58 to 21. fi:om the aurrent 10 percent to one-third of Eventqany, all rec~mnl.endations must be the costs. approved ,by Department of Human Ser• Develop a statewide strategy to ·handle vices Director Jacqueline Romer-Sensky aggressive and violent youth, and double and then by the governor and the state Legadoption assistance payments . to $500 a islarure. . month by 2003. . The costs ·mentioned in the task force • R equest $18.5 million in the next bien- document amount to $44.5 million, but nial budget to help counties set up a three- would b~·higher if other changes are adopttiered system to keep young people con- ed. · ' victed of misdemeanors and "unruly youth" Human Services, ~ong with the state ou! of the criminal justice system. . auditor's oliice, also is conducting audits of • Create a statewide voluntary rating sys- the state's'25 largest foster care providers, as rem for child care providers to build on the well as a peiformance review of the departstate's licensing system,' and create an ment itself. Those audit results. will be conimprovement funq with $1 million from the sidered.along with the task force report. ! . ~· •. Helping,seniors 1 Mason Bowling Lanes results ' .·:.·:. · ~ Chit4~:w~lf~· re~ pr~Jl~$~1' liaPPl' ' ' Early Wednesday Mixed Bowtlng League (As elf March 29) 'I·' . • Editor's note: Due to the subject mlll(fr Of this story,' whic/1 ~eals with '~"''related c/9ims against the Millon •· Couniy sheriff, some readers, · 'by nature, may be Offended.. FRIIM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANT .- A Poirit Pleasant wqman ·has joined · three ,others in a federal lawsuit against · Mason. County . Sheriff Troy "Shorty" Huffman,· and the Mason County Comrrusston. Nina Birchfield claims she had also been sexuHuffman ally assaulted and harassed by Huflinan, in an amended suit filed in U.S. Federal Court in Charleston Tuesday by Golden burg. Goldenburg . & Stealey of Parkersburg. and Qitrapano, Barrett & Dipiero of ' Charleston. · When asked for a comment, Huflinan said he had not he~rd an)'thing about the amended suit. In the original sUit, 61ed March I 0, Robin Hutton, Evelyn Litchfield and Angela Stewart alleged they suffered repeated unwanted and unwelcome sexual touching, repeated batteries, and ttnwelcome. sexual touching ana humiliatiop fr6tn Hilffinan. ' '· · · ' THe amended suit claims Bin:hiield Was sexUally harassed while an inmate in the Mason County Jail from February to June 1998, and at 'other tin1es ;md places. The !Uit claims that in the summer of 1998, liuflinan allegedly requested Birchfield ·perfurm oral sex on him . After she refused, the suit claims, Huflin.an allegedly touched Birchfield's breast and legs, and used sexually suggestive language. According to the suit, in April 1998, while an inmate in the jail, Birchfield claims she saw Huflinan all egedly sexually harass other inmates, and allegedly observed a ' sheriff's deputy engaging in sexual .iJ\teicoune with another inmate in . ....... - ' Slwnllf, ..... A3 .. ·Helping seniors II 1'ocla(s Sentinel. Ohio Valley Bank contributed $500 recently.to the Meigs County Council on Aging, to be used for a new computer net- W:J. work 'Hugh GICI"' 'ti;'IUr '"""'" ,.. ..... ~.,~.I. ....... ... Team high series: Meigs County Golf Course (1814) Team high game: Tony's Carry Out (696) ~-· ""~_. ~- .. .... ~,,..... '·~ ......, ' ham. vice president of OVB's Super Bank dlv~ sion, presents the check to Patty Pickens, activities coordinator for the . senior center. The system, to cost $9,300, will be used to document and blll cases processed by the center's staff. (Brian J. Reed photo) · Obituarie• 1)-2:6 Sport• ;· A3 rr:'\ ~~~ lbt~~L _ '• ~ .....,.-1;;.; .. a • Min Lotteries owo High series: Sam Smith (538); Steve Burton (531) High game: Russ Carson, Smith (tied at 210); Burton (191) . Women High series: Kaye Spencer (5:;!6); Pat Carson (498) High game: c;arsoQ (212): Spencer (204) POMEROY -The Transportation Review and Advisory Council won't vote on the U.S. 33 Athens to Darwin project on Thursday, after all. . Mi chael Cull , TRAC coordinator for the Ohio Department of Transportation , said Wednesday.·TRAC will still meet in special session in Columbus today, but tliat a vote on funding will not take place. TRAC Instead, Cull did not say members will vote only to approve the whyTRAC most recent report of · decided to post- findings on the project pone the vote, from M cCormick, but did say that Taylor & Associates, a the public com- consulting firm hired last year to study the .ment period 011 project on behalf of the project does the Community Advisory Committee, a not end until group of proponents April15. and opponents of the project. Cull saidTilq\C will 'Still accept public coniment about the project today - 45 minutes fi:om proponents and 45 minutes from opponents. A vote on funding is now not expected until M ay, when TRAC will vote o n an entire draft list of proposed projects fi:om across the state. C ull did not say whyTRAC decided to postpone the vote, but did say that th e public comment period on the project does not end until April1 5. Steve Story, a Pomeroy atto rney who serves as chairman of the Southeastern O hio Regional Council's U.S. Ro1,1te 33 Committee, and represerl!atives from . Pomeroy, Middleport, and other local communities, businesses and organizations, were expected to attend this morning's TRAC meeting to again voice support for funding for the project. The project, which involves the construction of a "Super II" highway (a two-lane road on a four-Jane right of way), is estimated to cost $82.8 million. TRAC has already approved S5 million for dccsign and engineering work for the project. T he road has been the subject of considerable controversy, including opposition from a citizens group in Ath ens, Coalition Against Superfluous Highways (CASH). ·C ASH alleges highway funds would be better used to improve the existing road, and has raise4 environmental concerns about the proposal. M embers of CASH served on the CAC, along with project propo nents , but that group's wi>tk has been completed with the release of the McCormick, Taylor & Associates study, and is not expected to meet' again, Story said. .' 2 Sattloo1s- 12 ....... Meigs County Golf Course ............................................... 96-16 The Dark Side ..................................................................70·42 Dairy Queen· Brazier .......................... .'....: .........................66·46 Tony's Carry Out... ............................................................56·56 F.O.E.· 2171 .............. ...... ....... ................... .'.................. ... ... 36·76 Meigs Industries .•.:.......................................................... 12·100 ') 0 MIDDLEPORT Plans for Middleport's annual community- wide "Yellow Flag" yard sale were made during Tuesday's monthly meeting of the Middleport Community Association. This will be the third year for the event, which coordinates a number of sales throughout Middleport and Pomeroy, and includes yellow flag; for those holding sales, and a locator map to be published for the convenience of .those attending the sales. : T his year, the sale will be ·held all aay on May 5 and•6. A $5 fee for those partici. paring in th e sale will include a yellow flag for posting in the :yard, a sale tip she et, a listing in :the locator map and advertisements, and all publicity costs. · T he kits are available at :Chapman Shoes and Ohio Val- · leJ Bulk Foops in Pomeroy, and the Middleport Department Store and Ohio Rivc,r.. Bear Oo., Middleport. : . Myron Du'fiield, president · of the community association,, said Tuesday that he is waiting for confirmation from the ·, Pomeroy Merchants Associa- '· tu§t()mer I§ a so Ce nh sale event PiuH • • M(A. Pap A:S The lnf()nned April &. 2000 Pick 3: 5-5-5; Pick ... 5->..9-1 Farmers, Bank & Savings Co., represented by Paul has conti]buted $2,000 toward the purchase of 11 new tern for theo Meigs County Council on Aging. Pat~): coordinator for the senior center, aeqepts the check. Rio Grande will provide technical assistance In iinlple•mefltlrlg gram. (Tony M. Leach Ph(/to). · • SupOr u-: 2,5-27..JO..J2..41-46 Kicliler: \l-1-1-2-2-9 '\¥VA. Daily 3: 8-7-7 Daily 4: 2-S-UJ . C zOOO Ohio Valley Publishins Co. • < ' ' .,. . __ ., ·• • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 5, 2000 davis eynon mullen wagner